St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1901
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i af * = Sc Fost tok, Mae 3 4 = a r. * o *, oO a >... a ae nd J , le eennie and party ety party floating vo the Gul ina _ Sunday Gas Dinweeek; THE ‘ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER “wrt” _TWELVE PAGES. | ASSOCIATE s oe & a ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, ‘NOVEMBER 15, 1901. PRICE(i%.8 ” PRESS ‘DISPATCHES. One Cent. tside St. Lon Two Cena ~~ BIPERTS’ REPORT HAS BEEN FILED All Evidence in Antitoxin Inquiry Submitted. PORTION OF SERUM INFECTED [IT WAS DRAWN FROM HORSE IN Some of It Was Labeled Aug. 24, and Was Given Out Under Impression That the Date Was Correct. The experts state in their report that 4@li the serum labeled Aug. 24 and given out Guring the month of September was free from torins or poisonous matter, but that the serum given out in the first three weeks of October, part of which was labeled Aug. 24 and the rest Sept. 30, was impure and gcontained.poisonous matter. The character of the serum given out in October was totally different from that given out in September; one being impure and the other pure. The serum given out in September was drawn aug. 4. The next Suppiy of serum was drawn Sept. 30, just 4 or to the discovery that the horse was uffering from tetanus. The horse was killed and Dr. Ravold stated that on his return from his trip he and the janitor destroyed all the serum drawn Sept. 30. et EF a ye - Fee Se? hie Sg eee te Rai ae os "“s fe ew ot ff ne one a be. ~~ , ait! al Ven ie . : The jenitor explains that the serum giv- tober and marked Sept. 30 was ed by mistake, and that the October Scrum waée really a part of the supply ob- tained Aug. 24, but the experts find that the serum distributed in October, subse- mént to the kiliing of the horse and the Sept. 30 was wholly different from tributed in September after the t supply was obtained. ; states that the se- on found .to experts’ te obtained Oct. was distribut ol ts appointed by Coroner Funkhouser to investigate recent deaths from tetanus following the use of city antitoxin, was Inge in the Coroner’s hands Friday morn- report, which Coroner Funkhouser has ‘has far refused to make public, is os to contain statements contradictory to those made by Dr. Ravold, city bateri- wt concerning the dates of the antl- to =. See. 24 and Sept. 30. The ba wy gh are said to have found that the bottles labeled Aug. 2% and those Sept. 30 contained antitoxin entire- ly different in its nature and effects. Dr. Ravold has testified before the coro- mer that all the serum drawn on Sept. 30, two days before the death of the anti- toxin pote, Jim; from tetanus, was de- stroyed, and that. the labeling of some bot- = de with. ‘the date of Sept. was a mis- receiving and reading the rt SE called on Dr. Ravold appear at his office and give . Ravold was placed on the witness stand in tht coroner's office s etter noon and was examined by Dr. Funkhouser, ag f half hour. th two exceptions his testimony was a ew of statements previously made by on the witness stand. e two new points were brought out by the question whether the serum drawn at two successive drawings on August 24 had been tested on guinea pigs and whether the horses furnishing the antitoxin had been iroculated against tetanus. Dr. Ravold stated that the serum tested on the guinea pigs had been that of the t drawn only. When questioned by Dr. nkhouser he said that he knew no rea- @on why the serum drawn at a later hour on nm the same day should not be the same as at drawn earlier. Both, he said, had , been distributed. Dr. Ravold said that the horse had not immunized against tetanus and that did not believe this would have added to the safety of the product. 4 remainder of Dr. Ravold’s testimony Was a recapitulation of his former state- nts about the precautions taken in draw- « the fluid, and about the labeling of the ttle. which _~ b + ‘2 an error in office e declared positively that all Sept. 30 fluid was destroyed on Oct, 11. r. Funkhouser stated that he would _ the three experts on the witness stand ow or Sunday, and would question some ints contained in their re- — o him. he entire report, he said, d be made public Monday morning. AUTO LINE FOR THE BRIDGE Bix Passenger Machines Have Been Ordered and Will Be Operating March 1. Automobiles will be running on Eads bridge to carry passenger from state to State by March 1. The Interstate Transit Company has been incorporated in Illinois with $200,000 capital, funished by 8t. Louts- ane to operate an automobile passenger on ine eee. object is to carry passengers from Broadway and Washington avenue to con- nect with the East St. Louis and Belleville street car lines, and vice versa. armory Charles W. Thompson of Belle- sents the company. He says that uxt iieandblios have been ordered from York to carry from eight to ten per- inside and three outside. Others will low, says, which will accommodate tric parage batteries will be the mo- tu tt iD aatheated that a three-minute ser- m the East Side to Broadway can mainta! ed, G. McNair, it is of the company said, will be president KRUGER IN HOUSE OF COMMONS irish Nationalists, Classing Him as British Subject, Offer Boer Leader Seat in Parliament. LONDON, Nov. 15.—The Evening News “today says the Irish Nationalists have of- fered Mr. Kruger a safe parliamentary @eat in Ireland. They hold that, in conse- ‘uence of Lord Kitchener's proclamation, facto a hanes A eH we . nts of the South African repub- jects of otner powers, weré noe tons and the 1 - ay country a Brit Sened contest i way the Constabiiary on ot Ags | Vv e with ~~ ace Plunkett, Unionist, a for- ent for the south 5% TWO ARE HELD FOR GIRL’S DEATH IN POISON CASE —— Woman Doctor and Fiance Detained After Inquest on Miss Leeker’s Body. AS ACCESSORY MAN HELD DR. SUTTER TESTIFIES GIRL WAS ILL AFTER OPERATION. Mrs. Mary Arthur, Woman Detained by the Authorities, Denies That She Ever Treated Young é = - —_—__ COU ee eae ee —_ MISS TILLIE LEEKER, Whose death has resulted in the ar- rest of her flancce and a woman doctor. As a result of the inquest held by Cor- oner Funkhouser on the body of Miss Tillie Leeker, Mrs. Mary Arthur of 2911 Morgan street, was held charged with having per- formed an operation that resulted in the girl's death. James Clark was held as an accessory. Dr. Otto Sutter testified that such an operation had been performed, and that the young woman was in a dangerous con- dition when she was brought to him Oct. % for treatment. ‘The day following her. dle- | charge from Jefferson Hospital he was, ‘| Galled to her home and found her seriously ill. She had vomited orange pulp. John F. Leeker, the girl’s father, stated that she had confessed to him that an operation had been performed at 2911 Mor- gan street. Mrs. Mary Arthur acknowledged that she lived at 2911 Morgan street, but denied having seen Miss Leeker at any time or having treated her. In his testimony James Clark said Miss Leeker had told him that an operation had been performed by Mrs. Mary Arthur. The report of the analytical examination of the girl's stomach shows that a condi- “tion existed from which she could not pos- sibly have recovered, with traces of arseni- cal poisoning. James Clark, 24 years old, of 3627 North Ninth street, wag arrested Thursday night pending an investigation by Dr. John H. Boogher, deputy coroner, into’ the death Wednesday morning of Miss Tillie Leeker, aged 22 years, of 1540 North Seventeenth street, ‘the prisoner's flancee. The refusal of Dr. Otto Sutter to issue a burial certificate and his report of his —_ to the coroner caused the investiga- on. He told Dr. Boogher he had discovered Symptoms of pesecning in Miss Leeker's case, and Dr. Hochdoerfer, autopsy physi- clan of the coroner's office, held a post- mortem examination. He announced that he had discovered evidences of arsenic in the stomach, which was sent to the city chemist for closer analysis. At 10:30 Friday morning Dr. Mary Ar- thur of 2911 Morgan street came inio tne case. She was arrested and taken to the coroner's office vharged with having per- formed an operation on Miss Leeker abut the middle of October, after which the pours woman became seriously ill. Miss seeker was taken to the Jefferson Hospital Oct. # by her father, where she remained under the charge of Dr. Otto sutte unill last Friday, when she was discharged as cured, She returned home at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning, ate some oranges that Clark had brought her and short after- wards became very ill. She had a violent fit of vomiting and Brae Sutter was called. She sank slowly an died Wednesday morning at 9:30 ny one F. W. Alewel, an undertaker at 1016 North Sixth street, called and embalmed the body in the usual manner, and when Dr. Sutter refused to sign the death certificate the body was taken to the coroner's office and the stomach removed for examination by Dr. Hochdoerfer, who later announced that he had discovered traces of arsenic in its contents. Visited Girl at Hospital. How the arsenic came to be administered to her, if that was the,cause of her death, is a mystery. While she was in the hos- pital Clark visited her constantly and took oranges to her. John F. Leeker, her father, informed Coroner Boogher of this fact, on the as- sumption of the fact that her death had been caused by them. Clark admitted that he had given her oranges frequently, but said he did not knéw why they should have sed her death. Mr. nee we said to the Post- Dispatch Fri- “I first became aware of oy -" er en con- stant in his attentions. He called at the he was able to get away a . transacted speedily, and a committee soon CRONIN WILL RESIGN TONIGHT Gives Public Notice of His Intention. CAUCUS GAVE HIM WARNING CRONIN TOLD HE MUST RESIGN OR BE OUSTED. Meeting From Which Butler Men Were Excluded Agree Upon Charles F, Kelly to Succeed to the Speakership. James H. Cronin has given public. notice of his resignation as speaker of the St. Coulis House of Delegates. The resignation will be presented to the House at its meet- ing Friday night, will be accepted, and Charles F. Kelly will be elected as speak- er if present plans are carried out. Cronin assigns as his reasun, ror quitting his ill-health and public ingratitude tor his efforts in behaif of new St. Louis. He as- terts in effect that he “ain't done nothin’, t. has, notwithstanding, been criticised Pana ridiculed. Thursday, night a caucus. of 19 mem- bers of the House of Delegates notified Speaker Cronin that he woud be obliged to resign Friday night, or be ousted, and agreea upon Charles F. Kelly of the Twentieth ward as Mr. Cronin’s successor. This caucus was called by Mr. Hawes. Early in the evening the invited 19, who included all the members of the House now in the city, save those who are credited place appointed by Mr. meeting, and went into session. Within 30 minutes, word was reeeived by Mr. Hawes that Speaker Cronin had learned of the plan to oust him ang was then preparing to anticipate it by sending his resignation to the morning papers. It was also learned in the caucus that Mr Cronin or his friend proposed to break inte; the caucus. To prevent this, Mr. Hawes called car-. riages and hastened the 19 members to an- other place. There, the business of the caucus was wetted wpon Mr. Cronin at his Twelfth Street. saloon and informed him that the caucus” ecreed that he should either thes or be in «Jt@ waa not inforied. of the identity of his’ Speaker Cronin's resignation which he de- livered tc the morning papers -about last midnight is as follows: St. Louis, Nov. 14.—Now that ev Dill recom- maied by the Board of Public Tnpryy r Delegates, with can no longer be ed that I am obs legislation—which never was true—I have’ com these gentlemen who have; heen ® oe 2 la meeting, + Mr. Hawes said Friday that he w “gr prefer not to discuss the proceedi : previous night. . eats ” _ Cronin Is Jealous of His Successor. Speaker Cronin, standing in the fron of his saloon Friday morning with a hk rge yellow chrysanthemum in his left coat’ lapel, was asked if he had been to the flower show. “No, that’s just for jealousy,” Cr replied laughing, with his eyes fixed on the a Hall serene —_ street. “I’m jealous o e man who is goi O, sneaker in my place.’ = successor to r. Cronin a peaker of the House of Delegates is to be atten at Friday night's session of = body, if he carries ont hig determination to announce n a tetter to Thursday night, the press issued “There's no bluff about that announce- ment,"’ , “Cronin said to the Post-Dis- aoe TE MG of Delegates ‘ain’ 6 we o egat what it's cracked a ory a oe: “I'm sorry I ever had eee job. the blamegfor everything and th roasted me and made pictures of me with - pane a ate | on them. A man who s raising a family don’t want t a ers wo Be that. o.20 pas ie u wouldn't resign under fire. YV they said they were ae to force ‘me Gon they. didn’t, did they? I just waited until the house passed tar fender bill and other bills that the Board of Public Im- provements wanted. Then the papers com- menced to let up on me a little. and, there wasn't anything very important left for I thought I'd re- the house to attead to, “e's P “I just made up my own mind t Ed Butler of Mr. Hawes or nobody ets se told me to. Not even the boys in the House knew about it. I didn't say &ny- thing about it until last night. Cronin Wrote His Resignation Letter. “And I wrote th letter myself, too. You can put it dowh that neit Bond or nobody else wrote chat ter ee And I meant just what it said. I didn’t mean anybody in paromns when I re- ferred to ‘the gent men Mam nave been doing 80 much talking.’ meant the people who have been ‘sottin A me.”’ As to his possible sucsestor. peaker Cronin expressed norance. He said: ‘They're all good fellows and they'd all make good speakers—even Reiss. “Yes, the boys all like Jim. too. an nd are sorry he's going to ars the chair,’ oll Eighth said Charles Tr ward, I got all e papers “We going to res! melt last night and we were ae to Sone it. He never obstructed any _ legislation, ust as he says ‘in his letter. _ Every mem- er knows hetter than that.’ Po so sm sere 3 4 Statement that e members would make good anew Ry stander mymaried: ’ anes. e you're st a dip'oma , you're not speaker any aera." > an, oven “What's that?’’ ‘queried the p have | a cigar.*’ VIOLET LEAVES FOR CANCER Remarkable Cure of Mal Malignant Type in Case of Lady Margaret ym retiring Rom- ame so ill that her with being Butler men, assembled‘at the} Hawes for the} == WOMAN WAS A | Mrs. Lubenow Fatally Burned. to | BEHOLD A STATESMAN BOWED IN GRIEF! JIM CRONIN-HE WHO SAID: _——_ — eS i OE Tee eae ee — > = — tt tt NN erry ——_ The tender leaves of hope; The thir My high-blown pride At lengt Nad I bu I served Have left Farewell, a long farewell, to all my greatness! This is the state of man: today he puts forth And bears his blushing honors thick upon him; day comes a frost, a killing frost * * And thenghe fails, as | do * * * broke under me * * *® ved the public with the zeal gang, my fortune would not naked to mine enemies. SS — —— tt i i tomorrow blossoms, I Tg gO ) ) ) ) ) KILLED MADDOG WITH LEFT John Watts Ohoked Beast to Death at Alton. HIS RIGHT HAND IN ITS JAWS CRUSHED BONES IN THE ANIMALS NECK WITH HIS GRIP. | Terrible Experience of a Glassworker Who Met Rabid Brute and Was Attacked Without Warning. John Watts, a moldmaker at the Illinois Glass Works, in Alton, had an encounter with a maddog Wednesday evening, and the injuries he received may prove fatal. Watts was returning from his work, and met the dog on First street, near the glass works. He noticed that the dog appeared aggres- sive, but thought the animal might be de- fending a bone, and paid little attention to him. Watts says he had just passed the animal when it sprang and caught his right hand, burying its teeth in the flesh. No amount of pounding and pulling anil make the animal let go, and it was not until Watts had choked the dog to death with his other hand that he could pry the jaws of the maddened beast open and re- lease his hand. The injured man ran to Joesting’s drug store and had a physician called. The hand was dressed, and Watts was taken home. The physician is watching anxiously to whether the sharp teeth carried the hydrophobia into Watts’ system. Watts is a powerful man, and with his grip on the dog’s throat he broke some of the bones in the neck. PRINCE WORKS AS APPRENTICE After W®rking $n Locomotives This Jap Parades the Streets Followed by His Servants. Special. to the. Post-Dispatch. ALTOONA, Pa., Nov. 15.—Prince Yonhoho Yanamoto, a Japanese nobleman, relative of Marquis Ito, wants to know how to build lo- ‘comotives, and has entered the Pennsylva- nia railroad shops here as an ap rentice. After the day’s work is done the prince parades the streets followed by two serv- ants in livery. * Pow f ‘4 . oti. ; - ’ ‘ , ‘ 5 y Ps 2” oe a » ’ + oe A : is . at™ : J ; . ; 74 vt om 7 4 ‘ 2 " 4 ¥ . Le am , rT : 4 a i 7 6 i f : } : « : 7 ¢ i - 2 7 ¥ B-* « : 4 ey + } ae » * e i. + a " ¥ a > oa age ee fy * of 7 3 . > : - ; " » ao a ‘ ss “= # ; > A “3 : 2 . * 4 4 rm = Loe FS . . y ‘ o Z 9A ‘ > 3 * ; ; ? : ‘ae * is 7] ¢ ad =e > & f te Woman Killed in A Robbery in Missouri. AP _seees Former Employe of Merchant Cramer, at Central City, Attempted «+. Plunder the House and Lost _ His Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 15.—At ‘Central a mining camp three miles east of a at 2 o’clock this morning, Mrs, & C. Kra- — mer, wife of a merchant, was shot dead in her bed by Ed” Watkins, @ town tough, who had entered the house for the veins of robbery. . Kramer then shot and kite“ Watkinn, Watkins: had formerly been employed — Kramer in the latter’s general store. mer had disposed of considerable . in town Yesterday, and was home by > Watkins. Mrs. Kramér ‘was awakened uring night and found Watkins. : bed and pointing a revolver at 1 managed to exclaim: ie “Why, Ed, you wouldn't hurt % you?’ when Watkins, without peytag’ any. attention to her plea ,fired, the ball rage ; ing Mrs. Kramer’s temple and killing instantly. Kramer, who was slee side, “wartied by the pong: a bed and, seizing his revolver, times at Watkins, each ball At Kramer's first — to his partner, who oom: “en 7 your duty.” without speaki me rage eee Eis whose faentity ir c esca Kramer’s little 18-momths-old girly sleening a her parents when the r was 8 PLENTY OF ARKANSAS Crop in Northwest Portion Is Larger Than That of 1897. “5 ‘LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 15.—Col. W. ©. Vincenhellar, former state 0 quantity and , ——_ ey ts n an y. The. crop: hen at of 1897, oni ‘was &: nce Bie ft —Shakspeare (slightly altered). UMAN TORCH by Gasoline. EXPLOSION CAUSED ACCIDENT HER FLAMING BODY LIGHTED WAY OF RESCUERS. Christopher Henze Was the First Per- son to Reach the Scene and He Suppressed the Flames With Blankets. Mrs. Alvina Lubenow of 902 Tyler street, fatally burned by exploding gasoline, stood, a humar terch, in the hallway of her home when Christopher Henze of 900 Chambers street went to her aid. The reise of the explosion attracted Henze from the saloen om the first floor of the building in which Mrs. Labenow lived. Henze, running up the dark steps to investigate the explomeon, found, when he reached the upper ball, his way lighted by the fire fhat enveloped Mrs. Lobenow. BY CHRISTOPHER HENZE. I went to the saloon at 902 Tyler street from my bakeshop at 900 Chambers street about & o'clock Friday morning. i was drinking beer when I heard a noise. It seemed to come from the rooms over the saloon where Mrs. Lubenow lived. I ran out in the hall. It was dark in the hall, but when I reached the stairway it was light and [ went up three steps a time. Upstairs in the hall saw a big oail of fire. lt was moving but, for a second, | did not realize what it was. But quicker than I can tell, I saw that the ball of fire was the burning body of a woman. She did not cry out. I had no coat to smother the pomes so I ran to the first door I saw. pushed it open. Mrs. Neumann, who aR. there, met me “Get something to smother the fire,”’ called. She snatched a rug from the floor. It was too small. “No. No. Blankets. Bilankets,”’ I cried. She ran in the bedrdom and threw two quilts to me. Holding these in front of me I ran back 20 feet where the wamon was still aflame. I hid my face in the coverings and wrapped them all about*the woman. She stumbled, and we both fell to the floor. Then I got a good chance to stick all the quilts around the woman's body, and they put out the fire. I lifted the groaning woman. Then I saw it ~as Mrs. Lubenow. The fire was out, but the hall was filled with smoke. I wee choking when | caught Mrs. Lubenow in my arms and started to carry her to rs. Neumann's rooms. met Harry Neumann with more blankets. Together we got the poor woman to Mrs. Neumann’s rooms and put her on the bed. No one knows how the explosion = curred. Mrs. Lubenow was alone when happened. She had a gasoline stove he we iound a battered gasoline can in her room The explosion blew out the front wi so it must have been powerful. benow cannot live long I te: ae oe t girl will be sponsor for her. COUNTRY RY DOCTORS There will be an eyo story. of the country in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Two daughters of an Illinois farmer have taken up professionel lives. One is a doctor and the other a lawyer. Read of. these ex- ceptional young women of an Illinois farm. All the Gordons are doctors— Doctors every onc; Their names all end alike—M. D., No matter how begun. And there are thirteen of them; perhaps the largest family of doctors you ever heard of. Read_the story of them in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. .— The little daughter of the Duchess Manchester—who was Miss Zimmerman of Ohio—will be introduced to the readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch next Sunday. She is a very intertsting little girl—inter- testing because she is the daughter of an American girl who is now Lady Mary Alice. O, the cave man, the cave man! I give him oft a thought; For in the flat in which he lived The rent was naught plus ought! There are some cave dwellers near St. Louis. The Sunday Post-Dispatch, which finds many queer peoples, has found these cave-dwellers and will exhibit pictures of them and their homes next Sunday. ‘Where to?’ ‘To Shre-v-e-p-o-a-t.”” ‘“Calaboose number one.”’ “Calerboose numbah wan. Put youah baggage on the deck, an’ doan’ fergit th’ check.”’ When has the world had another such character as the stevedore of the Missis- sippi river steamboat? The roustabout will appear in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch in one of his characteristic roles. You must see him. You may see something next Monday night that you have not seen in 1200 years. If you are less than 1200 years old you have never seen it at all. It will be in the heavens—a rare conjunction of planets. See the story in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch, and know where to look for these planets. — Banks that don't open. O, would that I had There placed my money Since I was a iad! There is such a bank. See it in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Who uses 1500 guinea pigs in St. Louis every year? The anewer, with pictures and a story interesting to every St. Louisan, in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. School boys are inclined to believe that teachers have no thought of anything but the mischief perpetrated in school. Two teachers in the St. Louls Hight School have} 4 written books. The boys may find proofs of this surprising statement in - the next | mad. Sunday Post-Dispatch: The finest fighting ship ever built by Un- cle Sam is named for Missouri. A Missouri See the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. BRITISH STAR IS SETTING w,| Poultney Bigelow Makes Dire Predic- tions of Decadence of the Empire. BERLIN, Nov. 15.—The Morning Leader says that Poultney Bigelow contribu the current num Ser ad the Station an _— in which he cisouppes She = Oo t~ STRANGER RESENTED ALTON FAMILIARITY BENJ. MASS COULDN’T STAND TO BE CALLED “DOC.” BUT MANY DID IT ANYWAY Melton Citizens Mistook Him for Dr. ‘ : MERCURY WILL DROP FROM 6 TO 10 DEGREES. PREDICTED CHANGE TODAY _—.—_- -— Storm Started In British Columbia and Left Trail of Ice Glassbrenner, Whose Double He Admits He Is. From Portage Des 2 aa In a deuce of a stew Came Benjamin Mass to Alton, Il. ; : For they called him ‘*Doc,’’ And it gave him a shock, And made him angry enough to kill, For the first time in 20 years, Be Mass. of Portage Des Sioux, Mo., « the river to Alton. Ill., Thursday afte Portage Des Sioux is a part of ¢ Gaul—one ofthe three parts descri! RAMS» at PS i. FF TNO om ” x
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Pat t . P = én > a. Perea: eer A oa a - = wy » ere ~ BT een ae 5 ware aes, 490 Peer ee. , > «+r Ty RA, eee ty "7; pat Tams: , a Mt ot * an 4 =" a — Ee ll ak A al a ae > ae al o r* Le " Fig Pe tly EE EPR TIE Rt ee > “eo a Sen * ‘ - ' ate Ps e $:?: Fes 2 , ne Pn PP eat otis Sy Yn “ied ian Foe iy e, a 3 i i ah or , ; “ie Pod , i ae 13° cra, Of 6 ' > * ght ei] o 4 > ie ° ™ IT WAS RECEIVED FRIDAY When It Was Shown to Him, Prisoner Manifested Agitation for First Time. There is no longer Any doubt as to the identity of the mysterious Montana train robber suspect. That he is Ben Kitpatrick of Paint Rock, Tex., was fully esteblished at noon Friday when Chief of Police Kiely received. anoth- er letter from Sheriff Howse, containing an authentic picture of Kilpatrick. he photograph was made five years ago, but the likeness {s unmistakable When the photograph was shown to KIl- oe every muscle in his body quivered. | 8 eyes closed momentarily. He evom- egy his lips, But he did not say any- ng. Within ten minutes after the photograph | Was shown to Kilpatrick, the following telegram was received; BALLINGER, Tex., Nov. 15. Mathew Kiely, Chicf of Polle Photograph of Supposed Longbaugh is positively identified as being Ben Kliipetrick. Wanted in Coneho County for Murder. There is no doubt of his being Ben Kil patrick. rn. B. KIRK, Sherif of Bailinger County, Tex, When this telegram was shown to Kil- patrick, he again started, but at first made "O utterance. After a minute the suspect said: “You are getiing a lot of things up and laying them to me that do not belong to me ” thing that we “Now just tell me one on, said Chief have not got you right raond. This was met with sullen stare and #llence. Chief Desmond asked him if he taik any more. he shook his hea¢ “I will bring you up again this after- noon and we will have another talk,” said Desmond. * “I won't promise to talk.’’ “But you won't say that you won't talk?’ ‘No answer. “If you feel different vou may talk?’’ “The prospects are that 1 will feel the same as [ do . PIERCE COMMISSIONED. We Is Third Assistant Secretary of State, Vice Cridler of the World’s Fair. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The President toda, sigiicud the commission of Herbert Pierce of Massachusetts to be third assist- ant secretary of state. Mr. Pierce is ex- pected to arrive in Washington tomorrow and assume his office. Mr. Cridler has terminated his connec- tion with the state department as third assistant secretary and has gone to St. Louis to confer with the Exposition ofn- clals ‘respecting his European mission. WANTED FOR a would WRECKING BANKS: _ — H. 8T. JOHN DIX IS UNDER AR- » REST IN LONDON. OPERATED IN WHATCOM, WASH. eee United States Embassy Is Causing Him to Be Held for Extra- dition Papers. LONDON, Nov. 15.—H. St. John Dix was brought up on a remand at the Bow Street Police Court today, charged on a provision- al Warrant with larceny €ommitted in the Untied States, and was again remanded for a week. The prisoner was represented by Hon, Charles Russell, who made a strong pies for bail, on the ground that his client w a British subject aud that he had nev- er been naturalized in the United States. The offticia.s of the United States embassy ordered the HPrieoroe's wele on “— =. — “a” eitssy that erie if required. The usual ¥ at » ee oie). Sa s a 42 i - zy ‘i yn 7 “Ay rr + it ta r le i 2 > a ry OR gt ee Ss yi Ss iqguiries were instituted and the authorties at oma eent a request for Dixt’s arrest. SANTOS-DUMONT'S NEW PLAN MONTE CARLO, Nov. 15.—M. Santos- Dumont is bringing to a close negotiations with. the Prince of Monaco's engineers for the construction of an aerodrome below the City of Monaco on the g:iound bordering on the Boulevard de la Condamine. It will be ten meters wide and 16 e , will sheiter the Santos- u (oO. ¢ measuring 49 meters in length and 7 meters in diameter and of MA h the capacity will be 1200 cubic me- rs. When the airship leaves the shed it will _ over the bay of Monaco, when it will put through evolutions daily during the months of January and February. he Superficial area of the bay is about 300,uw Ware meters. Whenever the weather per- mits the aeronauts will leave the bay and ' their experiments out over the Med- iterranean. Final . near the end of papain ot M. Ban -Dumont will attempt an aerial pas- sage from Monaco to Calvi, Corsica, a dis- of about 200 kilometers. which ho hopes to be able to accomplish in four GROOM FORGOT THE LICENSE. Reardon Delayed Marriage to Miss Bates Until He Procured It. fed ti. ro two hours while u the document. > % oe ve in LAtchfield and Bates while there. They ar- ,married Friday in East St. ietouble tp ge touBaee Bt : . : : , “ « : ‘ ~~ = , : . . » “heer ~ or six oe - ” | mr a. ae en oe £ Sot Mew « tA « te p POLICE MAY CLOSE TELEGRAPH OONCERN TODAY. FOLK TO PUSH THE ‘CASE President Hawes Refuses to State What Action Will Be Taken by Chief Kiely’s Men. It is belfeved that the police will raid the Southern Telegraph & Money Order |Co. Friday. The Loard of Police Commissioners held a meeting at the Four Courts Thursday to | decide upon a course of action with regard | to the company. While President Harry iB. Hawes refused to state that the raid | would be made, it ts. believed in police cir- cles that such action will be taken. | Ctreult Attorney Folk filed quo warranto | proceedings. Thursday to have the corpora- ition annulled. | The defendants in tho proceedings are, be- |sides the company, John R. Butler. Joseph J. Parle, Alfred J. McGinness, William J. Armstrong’ and Charies ‘T. Nolahd, its ‘in- corporators. Of the §$200.000 stock of 1000 shares. Butler owns 996, and the other incorporators one share each. The circuit attorney states that the com- pany leases a wire from the Western Union Telegraph Co., which they pretend to use for a legitimate money order business, but that instead they carry on the unlawful business of réceiving, registering and re- cording bets on horse races run within the state limits, and that the defendants lay and post odds on which the bets. are made, and give full detailed description or the races. Mr. Folk is positive in his statement that the company will be pushed to the Nmit of a law and that criminal proceedings wiii ollow. FIRE SWEEPS THE FORESTS Great Danger of Conflagration and Much Damage Already in Schuyler County, Illinois. BEARDSTOWN, IIL, Nov. 15.—Fire is sweeping over the timber in Cchuyler Coun- ty opposite this city. It started yesterday in brush piles along the gravelled Frederick road and has destroyed brush and timber for nearly four miles. Telephone poles. ont ail the lines north of here are down and the wires are burnt. The Burlington railroad was obliged to send a force of men over fo their big River View park, a noted summer resort, to save it from the flames. The Coal Creek drain- age and levee district with 7000 acres of standing grain is just across the railroad dump from the fire, and is In danger. The ey RM | oth. wind is very high. 2 MOTHER SAYS HER SOW ENLISTED HERE MICHAEL GOCKEL WILL FIGHT AGAINST THE BOERS. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BLAMED Mrs. Gockel Asks Authorities to Inves- tigate Alleged Recruiting of Amer- icans for British army. * MICHAEL GOCKEL , 420 East Tesson street, who, his iner says, was impressed into the gliish army. ird A. Rozier, United States district and his assistant, George C. Hitchcock, are investigating a complaint, filed by Mrs. Katherine Gockel of 420 East Tesson street, that her l6-year-old son Michael was enlisted for service in the English army in the Transvaal by a 8t. Louls employment agency. Mrs. Gockel’s story, as related to the au- thorities, is as follows: “My son, Michael, who had been attend- ing the Carondelet School, left home last Sunday morning. He said he was go- ing down to one of the employment agen- cles to see if he could get something to do, as he was tired of going to school. “] readily gave my consent and told him that, if he could get a position, I would have no objection to. him doing as he sug- gested. ' “At 6 o'clock he had not returned and inquiry among the boys of the neighbor- hood met witb the response that they had neh econ Frey during the day. “Hie failed to return that night a notified the police. ars “Imagine me surprise when, on Thurs- day morning, [ received a postal from New Orleans signed Oy my son, statin going to South Africa to fight and rot be back until vopruery 6, 1902. “It woyldn’t. hurt.me half as bad if he intended to join thé Boer army, but to think he i going to fight against that oor, oppressed little republic is more than can stand, “While Michael is of an adventurous dis- position, [{ never thought he would do anything half so foolish as this. He ran away from home once and, at the out- break of the Spanish-American war. he wanted to-enlist, but was debarred because of his youth. “I went to. the se ment agency where ! found he had applied for work, an he was e would saw there a gular recruitingXoffice for the English army. The manager at first said he had employed my son, but later he tried to deny it. 1 “It 1 le he may not yet ha left kg Sg x 0 8 army - hope something will ‘be done.”’ A. Y. Punkha Takes His Life. eae ee ee) att eS we i. *. . “sh — "Bor Suits. Another lot ef Boys’ double- breasted Knee Pant Suits, made o1 plain and fancy all-wool Chev- iots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, and stitched throughout with silk, sizes 7 to 16 years, a $5.00 each. These suits are equal in every respect to custom-made garments and would be good value for $6.50. 50c The,regular Norfolk Coats — Of All-Wool Cheviot, tailor-stitched and with belts, in shades of brown, blue and red, sizes 6 to 16 years. $10.00 each. Reefers — Tailor-made, of navy blue Kersey, half-fitting back, sizes 14 to 16 years, $16.50 each. Children’s Ribbed Cotton Ecrn Vests and Pantalets, heavy \ @ it, all sizes, 25c per garment. Extra fine quality of Fleeced Cotton Vests’ and Pantalets, heavily ribbed, white only, all sizes, 35c per garment. | Fey oti SE pe . - v Ve win - an: ee? ae. 8 eR See . ‘ 2 g ee “2 ee x2 gees ; “3 * ie PY ae “ ee” iat : P ? 7 ™ “ - 7 => P e és ¥. x th, _ 2 bs ‘¢ y: . : “4 - id * Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing, ys @ ris Clothing, ~ a , : . _ . “The Very Finest Goods at the Very Leute Prices.” Tomorrow, Saturday, | Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, Suitable for Dress or School Wear. - FPA PE ge . ” i Be a) SO WRB a eee. a * is ry wie ; ; ‘z a ET we Ey ee de be ¢ ~ ae ad Westher. Overcoats. Boys’ Long Overcoats, Oxford Gray, Irish Frieze and Brown and Gray Oxford Cloths, with and without yokes, velvet collar, vertical pockets, turn-up cuffs, lap seams stitched with silk, “Star” Shirt Waists. Sizes 5 te 12 Years. We have in stock several dozens of Boys’ “Star” Shirt Waists, made of fine Percale; the color assortment is somewhat broken and for that reason, and that reason only, we have marked them SOc each. Misses’ and Children’s Garments. -$5.00 to $10.00. each. price is 95c. Reefer Coats— Made of Cheviot, with yoke effect. back and front, assorted colors, sizes 14 to 16 years, $12.00. Leng Raglan Ceats— Made of Venetian Cloth, with triple cape, lined throughout with self-color sateen, sizes 4,6 and 8 years, Lag lidar Barney ORY GOODS COMPANY. $5.50: each. : U nderwear. Ribbed Merino Vests and Pant- alets, white and natural color, Sizes 1 to 4, 50c. Sizes 5 to 6, 75c. Ribbed Cotton Union. Suits, ex- tra heavy weight, all sizes, per suit. NOT A CLEW TO. THE STRANGER Evansville Police Seeking Motive for Murders. MAY HAVE BEEN TWO MEN SIMILARITY OF CRIMES POSSIBLY A COINCIDENCE. One Theory Is That the Women Quar- reled With Their Lovers and Met Death at the Hands of Dif- ferent Persons. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 15.—While there were some minor developments to- day, the mystery surrounding the deaths of Mrs. George Ralley and Miss Lena Renner, who were found strangled to death, is practically unsolved. Everything that has come to light has been negative in character, and although the police say they have several men under surveillance, all the evidence in their possession is not strong enough to warrant any arrests, In the case of Mrs. Railey, it is said that she was very intimate with a man who lives near St. Louis, who Is alleged to have furnished a house for her. It is also said that on the night of the murder someone entered her room, ransacked her trunk and wardrobe and carried away every let- ter she had. This might indicate that someone had a motive for making away with her, although it is hardly conclusive evidence to that effect. Two theories are held. That of the police is that both women quarreled with their levers and that both met their deaths in the same manner, but at the hands of dif- ferent men. That of the pubiic in genera: is that both women were the victims of a degenerate with a mania fur strangulation. he more matter of fact, and perhaps the more plausible, yates is that held by the police. It assumes that the similarity of the crimes is only a coincidence. It also assumes that the similarity of the deaths of Mrs. Railey and Miss Renner with that of Mrs. Mary Ann Storck, about a year 5. is only a further coincidence. hat three crimes resembling each other so closely should bave been committed by as many different persons is almost in- comprehensible. Consequently, most people incline to the view that they were the work of the same person. Opposed to this view is the fact that both Mrs. Railey and ieee Benner were killed at nearly the saine me, according to the Yor who per- formed the autopsies. ut it would be imposeible for the physicians to say that they d'ed at exactly the same moment, One may have been strangled an hour or so before the other. While the bodies were found several miles apart, it would still have been possible, even though it hardly seems probable, for both of them to have been murdered by the same person. Or it may have been that they were not murdered where their bodies were found. It is true that the und at both spots indicated that there had been ‘a struggle. But this effect might have been counterfeit especially as the rain was heavy that any marks on the grar- soil would have been almost wasnhea ¢ywuy. Lack of motive and similarity of meth- ri No motive that for causing nner is now known. She the rmed ae i4 he Long corpora sa uch fi , the been ‘The Raglanette”” so This illustration is a repro- duction from a photograph taken from life, show:ng our long overcoat, ‘The Raglanette,’”’ 54 inches long, and sweep of shirt meas- ures 74 inches. Notice the tone and grace- fal hangs the workmanship is the highest standard of excellence and is incompar- abiy better than any medt- PETE CREECECCCC CCC CSCC CCC CCK ae STSC ECCS ECCT eee Tee eee ee Pie & Ma) * . 400 wae un) ‘aed Kansas papers please | —_—_— > ae WALSH—On Thursday, Nov. 14, 1901, | at 10:18 en o'clock p. ™., Mary Walsh, wife of the late John Walsh, mother of George M. and 100). Vr ’ 2 ee 2 my ; | 4 D hse eS >} re x. Nin” “ My emeaterens siemesaniesyy |: ‘ainsi tik! dine’ Maier Sak ele = ey oe > he 7 ~ ¥, - : > ai mtery. s, & ' tte Me _ 2s id? y eae ¢ £ a Pa poe nesday, Nov. 13, at 5:80 p. m., Leo Fischer, ts the. Long Pant Suits for a bh Oe ae ae te By - / s 2. 4 4 | boys age 14toyoung mem, ape 2 Bridges, > ~: oF . ; a es Fs is pt mbt de 3 a 3 “4 q ? ; ¢ ae rs P38 ‘¢ % Tr} 9 ee er “*S a ove #& % 7 2 = SS a = a - WY %. 24 PS - . For the Small Boys, Age 8 to 8, we have the © most beautiful styles to be ‘ ee, oe hy @ “ea i m., Ella B. Hay, beloved daughter of Mary a ne + ry and Boys 4 hy rm) . : iM 3 o e = ey . Suey sian} hy % 8 — “~ ° a Re 2 _ ‘ es ae 5 ee ios « _h “ c » * 12 «7 - ; r i” ‘ ¥ z.é™ pt» ’ “fe * ¥ - v4 ; 7 . be 4 C) ~oal on te 4 « * of * ] -_-__ ey my MARSOT—On Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1001, at WG m., Lillian C. Matsot, beloved daughter of Bes | Louis V. and Matilda KE. Marsot (nee Dreasier), E aie “ from family’ res!dence, ra Olin: ae 3 reeldence of L. Maiidock, = wevin’s Snare anach x in te atten a wor, and brother of Walter Pfeifer dad | & on er oad i “m., to Bellefon oa respectfully | a 4
Page 3
: ; z q é i% ae ‘ P “ 4 4 7 4 . — + be » 7 s j ‘ ey 9 Bip RE. CE SFE Sto SP at — a ae a = es == — ~~ “ s ~ a - > ° — re Bi ake — ; te *" i — ¥ a re a2 Sr hy , i a x a wee, ? 2 Rm " ¥ n a > 4 7 x ¢ rh, Last k van eae mt or ~ ne - Ea olf Be ns th ok z: ot. ao Rn el ees ee | Gh, dial cape aces Seder ~ SSS co She bBS SLRS Binet te gy Ie ie pw eT eet . . . ~~ = : _* ye “ a © ? z: Tt ? .. |). ee Sete git . ’ —_ yf ee . £ aes Sale a : Sa | a . rn ? y : * . ? ‘ ue ' : - ; aye >. fee y ; if a any oe as 2 S ~ ‘ > a . ts : \ 5 a lie? o * hae ‘ x ’ , y ¥ ow “ . ‘ aaah’ ’ , fa # : + . t . " : ¢ A th . ' ‘ ; i Y sn 4 : oe ‘ee > oF ‘ : ’ 5 -) ~ Fa rhe “* "im “ f . . oY . —" = Be, : cin Neg? - * 7 f | ~~, eee z 5 - is _ vot = : he * s 4 , E F oe & , es iy { - a 7 y 2 > Sm - ’ F " , a “ : ; ¢ eae ~~ / , ° F - ‘ oI . : > " - a '~ ‘ . ° + 4 - S . - - 4 , 4 4 “ ’ y : . ; ’ ; “fi - ul - é = j : “ - ry. j ’ . : ya ~ Ce at i Fs s” 4 J « i A Ns a3 , s REN . 5, 7 ‘ aos - . ‘A ; “a nf ‘ . - y’ "s . ‘ : a - 1 = , kc , “? . : ' : " a " ° a * ¥ . ‘ ’ —_ 45 : - * ae r ~ - 4 P a * . . : . >. ’ fi 4 , - ’ : : ’ ; .* — ; 3 ; i ¥ D és fo . ! rime e@ ore | 1 . i F . r ot hx s * . ¥ . : ° 4 . , - "- = e . ’ q ¥ d : ta ‘ ' > | , } as an e@ 7 d y ’ Fed . : a 4 ° : 6 a 4 ; ; ‘ q . 4 ’ ’ oat ‘ ‘ h ed 7 4 > “ty ’ 4 y ’ r . ‘ ij : “a ; er ' ’ ’ - 4 . , \ ; . , ‘ y , ® oastl® ee = ee f Oy Ss to defy the cold weather. Buy from the cheapest shipment S ATURD AY » bebe: THE SAKE OF HIS WIFE. i ever landed in St. Louis. Remember these prices are for | ‘Be Fe e3- cw | fe “4 y asia Saturday we will make The Victim’s Body W A, eRe SS He Fiat ff & ie On § . ’ Indiana Creek oh a ae ee Ae a | 4 dy Pa a special showing of gloves Men's Pure ilk Circumstantially to the Man Md & = baa RP? : i am, for the boys. We have them Fleeced Underw'r Who Was Hanged. Wi vosrprDpAcrTe?. PN # LYORA KIFER.. for dress or church wear— oak cated gies ae poe laying or school wear— Pure Silk Fleece-Lined MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 15.—Joseph | off before he took the bdédy out and cast} Warrick County cfficials heard a mob was for playing Shirts or Drawers; all D. Keith was hanged in the state prison | it _into the «reek. ett tr od formed, pens by geen toe ge ed and for general hard wear. sizes; worth $1.25—Sale ' . ea Vanderburg Ccunty had no jurisdiction] with the avowed Purpose of lynenht ent ¥ ‘ . Price— “i this morning for the murder of Nora | ang the Warrick County grandjury must] They hastily took him to Evansville that Note what a little money will ifer. He was removed from his cell at take the case up. It did not convene until] night and placed h'!m in the ttl ; “ | oy “a one led to the scaffold. At 12:12 the first week in September. Dut Keith was AOE Gk SSS Ee een nanetanely. buy at this sale. OF rns BROADWAY ont WA SHINGTON AVE | © drop fell and in seven and one-half | “*e" * ‘ oe pe a “has grown fat 3 d jail reliminary trial before Justice Young-/| Keith has grown fat and prospered on jai ve ~ minutes the physicians pronounced him blood in Boonville July 13 and was bound! diet and confinement. At 25 end =Oc a pair a Jer ane ONLY RETAIL HOUSE IN Ss * ouis dead, when his body was cut down. over. We did rot take the stand at all On Sept. 8 the Warrick County grandjury Boys" fancy Scotch Wove an x ELLING GOoD's ON SEVEN FLOORS | Keith confessed that } and the state showed only enough of its] finally returned an indictment charging sey Cloth Gloves. =>e: Sue me ' ena nse that he committed the | hand to hold him. There were mutterings| Keith with murder in the first degree and A+ 50c a pair— 7 crime. He had the chaplain with him from | ae; ' ; nehi 1. 3 was vet for the trial. apl: : gainst him and talks of Iyvnching, but] later Oct. 3 was fe. 8 o'clock yeste day evening to the time | nothing was done and no demonstrations Several continuances were afterward Bovs’ Gloves with Mocha palms, he was removed ‘rom the cell. He ascended | made. The following Saturday, July 18, the taken. with Astrakhan backs; also fine the scaffold Singing “I Am Going Home to Oil Tan Gloves. Die No More,” and finished the song be- a LDL OD d %1.00 pair fore the drop fell. Oc, 7T5e¢ a” Keith's confession covers two closely Bore yo — F cont either written pages of typewritten matter and plain or fu ppea. is address to his wife. He said that Nora Special at 85c pair— Kifer annoyed him and fearing her much Boys’ fine Mocha Gloves—gray ae put op Hp, out of the way for the " cay, oO S wite ‘3 At 50c and $1.00 pair— ap meOey of APPEALS 10 COURT Boys’ lined Mocha Gloves in eat brown, tan and gray. the Crime. Dress Gloves $1.00— The story of the crime is one of the must > ' @trocious and cold blooded in the history ‘ ANDREW GILMORE FOUND HIS Worthy of special mention is our of crime in southern Indiana. On the morn- ASKS HE BE GIVEN RIGHT TO BROTHERS AT MURPH YSBORO —e pay Boag ot omg TT ing of May 23, 1900, Eb Cross, Sr., and Louis SELL CHURCH PROPERTY. Heegel af Evaisville, saw a body floating : 5 éef | > >. . Frost Defiers for Saturday.| Cold @eather Comfort. | Don't Shiver on the Way to 4 cases Men's Extra Heavy 5 cares Ladies’ ry Fleece- é. nr ye Pan Nig nay Draw- lined Vests. or Feat in | Qc Jchool. ers, all s nish, in gray or cream*or , th 3c; in M ; brown; worth 75c; Sale Price C badeunent oterday dat 2 cases Misses’ Heavy Fileece- Saturday.......... enduaes aeaan ‘ , peed Vests or Fee ae pee ‘i cases Ladies’ Hea Silver- or giris u ' Or 8c a suit. Gray Wool Plaited Vests or C 35c; Sale Price daturday..... | P Stewie ane eg beet ped in base- cases Men ment Saturday for ; ’ and Youths’ Lamb's Wool Shirts or a . Silver-Gray Drawers, very soft and 1 case Ladies’ Fileece-lined Heavy Fleece - Lined warm, made to sell for Jersey Rib Union Suits, but- C Union Suits, to fit up $2.00. in natural gray. ton across chest, regular 75c to 18 years, open down camel's hair, buff and grade; Sale Price Saturday... front and dro backs, e ce scarlet; Sale Price Sat- : : : urday . rey Ladies Fine Lamb . eigen ba natuaes per PS far yag A , , rs (f rT); , i ; or Tan Wool Shirts or Dew worth $1.25; tas att. f 5C 6 cases Children’s and Misses’ . C urda : Fleece-lined Union Suits, to ers, all my regular $1.00 y At girls up to 16 years, worth rice Saturday 9 gases aes oe oO 50c; Sale ce Saturday...... 10 cases Men's Heavy Fleece- Suits. button aeresa cheat: , ened Be nas 4 = Shirts or 3 Q Cc ) $1.50; Sale Price Satur- i 5 sqaces Bore aad Draw- rc 7B : ] P i t ~ TReELTeTrrT Tee eee eT eee eee ee ee ee ers, sizes 24 to w 4 SS Ee ee oS, “ine Sevurdaee aie 4 cases Ladies’ Fine Fast = oe Black Worsted Vests, ‘ 8 3 cases Men’s Heavy Gray h 2 cases Misses’ and You Bt em Fleece-lined Shirts or RSC .00: Sa s | dies’ Jersey Rib Union ; 4 eee in the waters of Pigeon creck just below Stephen's bridge on the Oak Hill road. In- vestigation showed it to be the bedy of a PROCE S MADE A CHANCE INQUIRY For Ch ristmas us = E pas Tne her peed = ED TO CLEAR TITLE Particular attention is called to *e mashe nto pulp by some heavy in- =? Fareaat,and a stone’ tied about Ber ‘neck no Nery ae eae He purpose o eeping er y - a eal an eaver. Meath the surface. Prelate Wants to Dispose of Church of he Was Told of Gilmores There an from $2.00 up to $2.75 a pair. There Was apparently no means by which His Brother Stepped Off a Train as He Was Talking. Dae ‘the could be identified, but before night it Immacuate Conception to Build Ee i ad Deen missing for six or seven weeks | ae m many respects her description tal- , tpecial to the Post-Di tch. si * meh thas of the murdered girl found| Archbishop John J. Kain, through’ his ‘MUSPHYEnORO. th Nov. 15.—Reunited va\\ . Tre _— ‘ Ps ’ * , se a3 . . oe attorney, Daniel Dillon, instituted proceed- by merest chance after a separation of 20 quality; Sale was learned that Nora Kifer of Elberfield New Cathedral. j The next day Zachariah Kifer came dowy | +h ' " from Elberfield and identified the body as|ings in te Cimeait Court Friday morning years Frank and Will Gilmore, conductors that of his daughter, Nora, 19 years old,|to clear the title to the Church of th@/on the Mobile & Ohio railroad, are enter- who left home on the afternoon of April ' 8 to go to Elberfield. She was seen waik- [Immaculate Conception property at Locust |iaining tneir younger brother, Andrew, ot ing down the towpatch of the old canal,|street and Jefferson avenue. Choctaw, I. T. * ers; regular 650c grade; in Price Satur- drop: backs, worth : hung around a bridge across the canal, He asks that the court authorize him Twenty-five years ago the Gilmore family basement Saturday for..... GES co cwestuvavedas oteesvceceics Price Saturday.....+-rs+++ «+00 suddenly disappeared and was never seen a égain, alive or dead, until her mangled body to sell the property and devote the proceeds lived it. Little Rock, Ark. When the . was dragged from the creek seven weeks|to the new cathedral church at Lindell | mother diew Andrew was only a few days ARREST FARMER FOR ARSON 0S 9O90 9000004000004 0000 Blankets and Comforts=Cold Weather Snaps Saturday ‘ later. The father identified the body by a| boulevard and Newstead avenue. mother died Andrew was oniy a fow days | 1 , t boy r Will, 100 pairs Heavy Fleeced Blankets—200 pairs extra Blankets—168 pairs Si Beck of her neck and byr'binsaa jo" NC] Three tacts, according to the petition, | atm, the two,oldest boys, Frank and, Wil) ibe "Blankets, — fancy large 11-4, Blankets Gray ang wens garments left on her body. The identifica-|cloud the title to the property and pre- | mainder staying in Arkansas. . 7g brothers | Jefferson Dillon Taken in St. Louis on yg 3 or peasy Semes. pretty - asa era ate, goer : Ly, $2.25: $2.50" Saturday, on was made complete by Caleb Ss. Hodges vent the archbishop from selling it for lived with their grandparents in Chat v. Charge of Burning Neighbor’s day, a Saturday, end H. C. Greer of Elberfield. distant rel- |... ‘ paign for a time. Gtives of the dend girl, and by Miss Nettie |W%@t !t is worth. One of these is the |") eters ceased coming from the old home | . Wheat Stacks. oF Shen Brizzingham of Evansville, a cousin contention of the parishioners that he haS/and those addressed to Little Rock were All @ . : ; ’ rf 1Sin, . » —50 bales large Comforts—36 bales Fine Blankets—96_ pairs > The second day after t finding of the|no right to sell it. unanswered. As time passed the family in Jefferson Dillonsd, farmer, 60 years old, ae mata | Garsfesta. of 25 Sateen Bed Comforts, ‘ He gh eee es | ‘ bg = 14 2 : | a pair oeeeereeeeee eeeerreeeeee a Fcegscpocessscseueunaes : body on May 25, Joseph D. Keith, a well- ; have publicly asserted, the petition | Arkansas again divided and the youngest { to-do farmer and real estate dealer of El- Mayet. 0 Archbishop Kenrick Dou ht it}son went west. He had forgotten where| who for many years hi@5 lived on his own — ry filled, large Sine. Ween wall veedihgd. + berfield, who lived near the Kifer home,|as a site for a cathedral church and that|his brothers were and for the past ten farm near Poplar, Bentoms:0uUnty, Mo., was Batt oe made. worth $2.75: $4.50, y. was arrested charged with the girl's mur-|it cannot therefore be sold. or fifteen years had made inquiries con- oot Harington and|& aturday Satardar onit.. : a EMI i ea ee der. There were many circumstances| A second fact .clouding the title {s the | cerning their whereabouts. arrested by Detectives & Strain fs seecccccsororcee which went to form the chain that caused | wording of the deed by which Ann Lucas Last Sunday while on,.his way from In-| Schmidt as he stepped from a4 + is arrest. Jt was known that he had becn|Hunt, the donor of the property, conveyed |@lan Territory to Jackson, Tenn., he] jynion Station Friday morning, ana W45 ntimate with the girl, that she had threat-|it to’ Archbishop. Kenrick 4 ' stopped at Percy on. his way to Chester. four Courts. We is want ed ened to sue him for seduction; that Keith’s| he third ciow@, 4t Is said, Js in three} where he was #0 coftinue his journey by | !ecked upat the Four Courts. Tes wife had quarreled with him over Nora. {conveyances involving the property made| boat. He inquited of the Agent if» he| by the sheriff of the county where he liv The one thing that led to Keith’ , h of burnin . est |to prevent him from selling the property. Ma cnarge - + _ ees ce wits ot enne was @ letter The defendants in the present "suit are Shanty’s Nocturnal 5 a > de by Louie Wilson,’ said the old farmer. ‘But : y Mrs. ‘rT. Nora’ , M. § i umber Away. ‘ ora’s mother, six |Irwin Donovan, John M. Sellars, Andrew Persons Carrying y he arrested for in my life. fve had eo Heap |i ys after her disappearance. It purported |Parle, James H. Hogan, Frank H. Hack- An old frame shanty that formerly stood | 0¢ BITS) O° 6 late, but this is the first time OFTHE WORLD-FAMOUS and that their relations were a scandal in |b . 1A iatio t rmel | knew anyone by the name.of Gilmore, The ‘arsom “ ) the neighborhood and had caused a split of St Soneph in 1883 and 1885. a agent replied that he did and spoke’ of | ES Secombe’ at the time of his | in the ethodist Church in which Keith Archbishop Kain reiterates his intention| Frank ‘and Will Gilmore of this city. A on ; was a pillar. Hé was a man noted for his|to sell the property and devote the pro-|few minutes later a freight train came in/ arrest by his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Berry, , . nuriousness, and men whe knew himiceeds to the new cathedral church. He|and Conductor Frank Giimore stepped Of./a bride of two months. Th were on the ' ee put Ba gear! him to get rid of the |first announced it in court in his reply GHOST MYSTERY iS SOLVED way to Vicksburg, Miss., where her hus- me nm satisfy her demands for|to the injunction proceedings brought by an ves. ; . money. ' - “Th have got me locked up on the| . parishioners of the Immaculate Conception ey ~ the. wimat atacke atill ‘ — —_—— ——— ——— | l never did it, and I never did anything to be from the girl. sayin ‘ahil » N ri 4 | g ying she was going |man, John Cahill, E. A. McSwinney, Henry ss North Sixteenth street has disap-|{ was ever in jail. to-Chicago to be gone six weeks rhz McNichol Daniel P. Bry Ww ‘ aps | McNichols, anie } ryne, William Bb. ‘ six months, and not to worry over oad a. Papin, Frank H. Dooley, Frank McNeary, peared. About two weeks ago it began to “Of course there is bitter feeiung between + ting. wa It fetes sy * Ra dy hand- ota y Fone serene K. Ryan and the disintegrate oe _— aakeek te an ie . ere » Was written in red tn Sarmel o t. Joseph. ? me “hey char : ore and signed A Though s untenanted for two years,/crime which he wasn't guilty of. He ran! @ . ~. " @ name Keith alone uSed for the away and this man Wilson, and he wasn't girl. 1 noises, according to the Kelth did not seem surprised when ar-| /RANSPORT HANCOCK AGROUND | strange. nocturmel note” some time ‘ema: [any officer: he goes out and he captures rested, his wife took it coolly and his 16- Ge Gunboat Is Assisti ited | nated from the shanty, which began toj|my son for the reward there was in it. That ttre son Jesse accompanied him to SAR WUROCA s Assisting Unite erect a mystery, with a ghost for a foun-| wasn’t a neighbor's act, was it? And we en ahae his paren admitted to the offi- States Troopship. dation. had lived close together always. iid S tather sent him t a e 4 _ ‘ the house at “Well, ey sen enry to e pen for ome - A ye 3 with a note oe Vi NAGASAKI, Japan, Nov. 15.—The United wis bene re q years. ; a, oe = — — apy m a 1@ canal bridge at States transport Hancock is ashore on the i ’ ises became the | foreclosed on me. ave got le + girl's missing slippers in a wheat field 1 ear. borrowing trouble asif they hadn’t | os ie aiciieehe melee ; © the approval EE | H. .. aes er . P. Bente, , | the canal bridge where she was last § ‘en The price obtained is $104 a front foot, _— on — Ee » alive: Zachariah Kifer. the girl's fat) er, enough ‘already. and 58.6 cents a square foot. R. 8. Vitt, Raboteau : ee coe talted oki, ‘olmare. | . ; Lanawe ao 3860 Sou Broadway and Lucas avenue T)Bbotough search of the held, revealing ne THe fact is their Kidneys are | city BEAUTIFUL IS APPROVED. AS i i ivi A “aipper lw ally or because ndoned well was found, and %» weak, either naturally St. Louis Chapter of Civic Improve- Dr. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatment é a t out masses of her hal of sickness, exposure, worry or ment will Be Organized. bing to Keith were fous ¢ other influences. The work of organizing at St. Louis chap- : cane. e state ter of the American League for Civic Im- c et rr] ” : ' ompete and the chain of e t- I am thankful to say,” writes J. L. Camp- erovement’ ts wih in ittee composed ry ‘the officials felt was ample to pre ° “ ’ th on the girl the night of we i ) of Sycamore, Ill, “that Hood's Sarsape- of George B. Leighton, Albert Kelsey, C. wy a © American Capital About to Close Deal y in the well. 1.2 has cured me. For many years I was | 4 Brueggemann, Julius Pitzman, Isaac W. rance ® public talk and | troubled with backache. At times I was so Morton and William B. Ittner. oe “~ for Purchase of the Princi- was directed at him he took his rom At a meeting Thursday night at the Y. well and carried it to the bri I am now well and strong and free from pain.” | 2°, a. See ng Mr. Leighton c Pigeon creek, where he threw it-| What this great medicine did for him ithas | den, D. M. Hazlitt. Mrs. W. F patien PARIS, Nov. 15.~—A new factor will very or to a cy to keep the done for others. others spoke on “The City Beautiful” shortly make itself felt in the affairs of believing that * it should he fou The principal plans mentioned for adding the tramway lines of Paris. A party of k ted face and crushed meee wee 2 to the attractiveness of the city were tree uifeation The been od lanti la nds for shibaron. improve. ; American capitalists is about to in & | end Ic iden long the hair poy siipped Oo s Sarsaparilla ene ry en ah. nd yards and removal of = — o money iene, it i a of ; ¥ TI wt | a P by the ~OoOmp " wa ~~) . it 4 7 ~~ ee ieee — ee * es Dr. Whetzel’s famous treatment for Les Lilas. Another line runs from the ceco pa 5 _ —sévanttic: With Joy Promises to cure and keeps the | usishtly structures. bial a lines controlled a he at the marvelously low prices the¥yinrhmise. Begin treatment with | Gold. Medal for “Table Queen” carl best-paying route . wd a sand boys } ‘i . + J . , : _—\ ’ : ‘ “ , 20d 3 . vbr me X - » . ‘ “4 * >" Ay p ~~ af ty - . ‘ “s ry . J 4 : 4 iy ae oe tae Oe * We ‘ \ bie * _ 3 : t - , x « em Pm. , te
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PEP eye oe V7 PgR teal. Ti oe >. ; = a ee Nes Al, AND Rl. pe aay WARNE ANN ltl, el. Pe res tities a, Lo ee he faecal CGE Toe: pain A Ae a Ay NR at ely yO 04 oe . + eo eh. — - 7 c +) ? : Z © * a yn : 7 7 walle . + | Ie + bnlty Sees 1, ABRAHAM E. ELMER, 120 Years Old. It gges me pleasure to tell you how grateful It is my only medicine. whiskey has done for me. am strong and vigorous withstanding I am nearly 1 Pure Malt Whiskey for several years. & day and it ‘stimulates my blood and keeps me well and strong. My hearing is good, I can walk ahd drink to me. ; *. an, " ie 4 . — 4 ’ tr . et Mr. Abraham FE, Elmer; of 54 Spring street, Utica, N. Y., is without doubt the OLDEST-MAN-IN THE WORLD. He is almost 120: years of age and_is in possession of all his faculties. He at- tributes his old age, strength and vitali- ty to the constant use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as his only medicine. Mr. Elmer has taken no other medi- cine for 26 years; he says: DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY The Standard of Purity and Excellence for Nearly Half a Cestury self, and I thank God for what Duffy’s Pure Walt Whiskey has done for me. is truly a blessing to old people. I cannot say too much in its praise. would not be alive today if it were not for your whiskey. Gratefully yours, . Aids _ If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the low of perfect health, take DUFFY’S URE MALT WHISKEY regularly, a teaspoonful in half a glass of water Or milk three times a day and take no other medicine. It is dangerous to fill our system with drugs; they poison the ystem and depress the heart (Quinine epresses the heart), while DUFFY’S PURI: MALT WHISKEY tones and mvigorates the heart action and purifies the entire system. Write us and state your case. Jt will ¢ost you nothing for advice. We will $end you a medical booklet free, which contains symptoms and treatment of éach disease, also many convincing tes- timonials of marvelous cures. There is one “just as good as” DUFFY’S URE MALT WHISKEY. The dealer who says so is thinking of his profits only, not of your health. The genuine is sold in sealed bottles only; if offered to sure that you get it. You can buy it at any DUFFY MALT WHISKEY you in bulk it is not the genuine. Be druggists’ or grocers’, or direct. CO., Rochester, N. Y. $1.00 a bottle. ABRAHAM E. ELMER. HAS PROLONGED HIS LIFE. I feel for what your valuable My health is still good and I as a man could expect to be at eighty years of age, not- 2%) vears old. and have taken no medicine but Duffy's ' I take it in An eeg-nog three or four times It is both food around, dress and undress my- It I know I tion, Stimulates and Bnriches the Blood, Invigorates the Brain, Builds Nerve Tissue ones Up the Neart, Fortifies the System Against Disease Germs and Proiongs Life. = JOIN OUR IDEAL PHONOGRAPH CLUB ONLY 51,00 PER WEEK Machine delivered on payment of membere ship fee of $1.90. AT ONCE. THE CONROY. “? This is our latest IDEAL machine fer home use. Plays and sings true to life. By jeiniag our elub you get special price on your outft. CO., essers te Bdisen Talking Machine Ce., Sucs 1115 OLIVE STREET. ? * Opes Saturday Evenings. ST. LOUIS. ” ~_ - oe me "as ate. ah ? ee =. re WIDOW. GETS ALL ENTIRE FORTUNE GOES TO WOM- ~ AN WHO NURSED HIM. THIS’ WAS IN AUSTRALIA. Once His Wealth Ran Into Millions, Now It Is Reckoned at About S200,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Mrs. May Fam- bough Cruger, who nursed back to life Wil- ham Jauncey Cruger, while he was in Aus- tralia, and then became his bride, is to in- herit all that remains of his once vast es- tate. At one time it ran up Into the mil- lions, but at present it is said not to ex- ceed $200,000. Surrogate Thomas, who tried the case last winter when the testator’s brother, James Pendleton Cruger, and several nephews and nieces contested the will on the ground that it was obtained by undue influence, has handed down a decision in favor of the widow. P William Jauncey Cruger was a brother of Eugene Guido @ruger, over whose estate also a contest is being waged in behalf of his children by his first wife, now Mrs. Frederiek J. Tams, and against Olga Sa- lomea Heitz, who says she is his widow and to whom he left all he possessed, about $125,000. The third and only surviving brother is James Pendjeton Cruger. They all inher- ted large fortunes and at one time were aecounted millionaires. Both William and Eugene lived much of their life abroad, and both had strange matrimonial careers, Eu- gene being twice divorced. Eugene died at his chateau at Fontainebleau, France, on April 4, 1898. *‘Willie’ Cruger, as he was fa- miliarly known, died on April 7, 1900, leav- ing a will dated July 9, 1898, in which he gave $10 each to his blood relatives and the remainder of his estate to his widow. For the contestants it was testified that Mr. and Mrs. Cruger “lived a cat and do life: that he was sorry that he had marrie her, and that he did not want her to get any of his money:.”’ Evidence was given that Mrs. Cruger had a violent temper, was in the habit of drink- ing champagne and smoking cigarettes abused her ae ary shot at him, and was extremely jealous of him. In 1897 Mr. and Mrs. Cruger’ separated while in France. Negotiations were pend ing for a divorce; and Mr. Cruger was to settle on his wife one-third of his fortune Mrs. Cruger refused to sign the agreement The action was never brought to trial and subsequently Mr. and Mrs. Cruger became reconciled. No decision has yet been handed down in the contest over the will of Eugene Guido Cruger. WM. M MILLAN 13 DEAD Died of Pneumonia at His Portland Place Home Friday Morning. William McMillian,, chairman Boartl 6f Directors of the American of the Car jand Foundry Co., died early Friday morn- ing at his home, 25 Pcrtiand plage, of an acute attack of pneumonia, - Mr. McMillian was taken ill, “Nov. 8. His diseise was proériounced ‘grip, but this re idly developed into pneumonia. r. McMiHian was 60 years off. He. was borh. at Hamilton, Canada. and was a brother of Senator James McMillian Michigan: ‘ MIS ae Pans gegan his businesg career wh Gn ok eae li no Oh MRR Bt 4 pa eS Oe Cer * 4 P + > _ . « - . , g ’ * WILLIAM M’'MILLAN. Photographed by Strauss. "> ae fo—_—_— years old, by securing a position In a hard- ware store. Within six years he had accumulated suf- ficient money to start a*hardware store of his own. A few years later he founded a seegeoeans hardware business at Detroit, Mich. In 1876 he came to St. Louis and became connected with the Missouri Car and Foun- dry Co. Afterward he was made president cf this company. When this concern became part of the American Car and Foundry Co three years ago Mr. McMillan was made chairman of the board of directors, a position he held at the time of his death. Mr. McMillan married Miss Eliza North- rup of Alymer, Canada, in 1863. He leaves one son, Northrup McMillan of London who reached St. Louls Monday. : Mr. McMillan was very prominent {in many charitable and educational move- ments. He recently gave $100,000 to Mary Insti- tute for the erection of the ne W building at Lake and McPherson avenues. He was a member of the Mercantile and Jockey and Noonday Clubs and held mem- bership in the Merchants’ Exchange. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. “Biggest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued’a list of papers, one from each state, selected by them, upon investigation, as the largest circulated paper in the state. The Si. Louts Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor for the State of Mis- souri in this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might heave truthfully added, the largest ir any state between the Mississippi river and Pacific ocean. ELECTRIC ELEVATOR STARTED. First of Five New Federal Building Cars Installed. One of the five new electric elevators that are being. instahe@« in tbe federal building was placed in opération Friday. It te the passenger elevator in the west side of the buliding. The new elevator is a great improvement on its antique predecessor. It accommo- dates B® rsons. The cage is of oxidized “a of attractive appeeranee. es Sere been aimost a month put- ace, few. days the Eighth street elevator put ent commission and th f installing Bm successor will electric Th ht elevators running % basement of $ ‘ a postoffice are also jiearseesiattenentementiaiietieneniiee et a . ' - ' . 7S - = . ea er ~ a. £ eat ee ey ze saereibighies Sig ed (Sak ibe tw ti bs a . : : ‘2 ee ae os". & = he Se = as Lae x . eee “2 ’ [_ = = Stas “4 : - > g : alk ’ » = a gs So ES WAS. eee gk ed BS Lo ® pe Be at yy LFS ~ ae at * — .~* ‘ = . > s } For Saturday Our Cloak and Suit De Offers Extraordinary Values in the Section Devoted to An facturers’ Sample Garments, cousist- ing of Long Coats, piece Suits and Dresses, at exactly half price. These goeds are all made up in the newest designs and choicest materials—silk velvets, silk roys, satin-finished kerseys,. cloths and boucles—im rich | winter colorings, some are plain, handsomely trimmed im fur and real lace, all perfectly made and beautiful- ly finished. $2.98 for $7.59 Misses’ Coats $5.00 for $10.08 Misses’ Coats $6.75 for $12.50 Misses’ Coats $7.50Q. fer $16.00 Misses’ Coats Mae » { z ” , F -oaiy . u_ aed Par gies == genuine Barr bargains. We sold 60) today, and have 500 more to sell Saturday —same p ; ; ‘ Your Ill Fitting Store Clothes. It’s Far Cheaper ‘To Buy an Elegant, Durable Winter Suit and Overcoat Made to Look Well and Wear Well, by Harlan Bros., TAILORS. . a” al 7 rh! ‘ €, ; a as Sixth and St, Charles. GROOM’S FATHER OFFICIATED. John Deering and Miss Moore Married in Cincinnati... John Deering, Jr., an insurance superin- tendent, and Miss Gertrude Moore, both of St. Louis, were married Thursday at the home of Mr. Deering’s sister in Cincinnati. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Deering of Lexington hres din elder of the M. EF. Church, South, and wedding that the trip to Cincinnati was made. Mr. and Mrs. Deering will! return to St. Louls Sunday. A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney apd bladder troubles, removes gravel, ‘ores Glabetes, semica)] emissions, weak and lane hacks, rheumatism and all irregularities of the xid- peys and bladder in both mes and bladder troubles in children. if Each Suit, $1.95 ‘HONESTY DESERVES CREDIT” A ee ee ee . _ . ‘ _ Ate Batt a i. , - A tha . | ‘ on : | : BUCK’S BRILLIANT RANGE - A | Chast Siamese = = Quick Meat | wa five an: set up complete; aad Charter . no charge for pipe or sinc}. , ; $5 allowed for your old stove, Oak Raages. For Men, Women and Children. 3 ST, TOUS ies New Stor G. New Goods. 906 FRANKLIN AV, © It pays to trade on Franklin ay, Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday Might No Money Down~A Little a Week. inspect Our Stock, Our Plan, and Open an Account. CHARGES! INTEREST! COLLECTORS! ALL PRICES IN ‘PLAIN FIGURES. w Sold on Easy Payments at Cash Values Ladies’. Department, Second Floor. Men’s Department, Third Fioor. | J. P. GATELY, 310 North Broadway. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8. SATURDAYS, 10 P. M. ELEVATOR. . ~~ The Whicting Spray Syringe For : clit 0 Sete Oe Wal ie oo - piven. DAY RUBBER CO.. 415 N. FOURTH STREET. sreciat BARGAINS sartbuy._ Cut Fountain Syringes” Gurs™."....40¢, Water Bottles” <:.r2"**.........35¢ Toilet Atomizers“oar"™.... ee Se DAY RUBBER CO. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————————— ye Help Teg | cy a4 ; a oF iy ep ied - , ees Peer the : , oe 6 % ?, om re * iq. sine ‘e. lg ny ele Ss gy OS eae
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ia E aa, * , obs Be Aah ce, 4 tla a ae ot DS cl ae, ae is eS 7 Oo ; ‘ wes pny a : a — nt S aie em a : . ee ee > y “ares +: ans a - eoxmemnae, — _ - : ; 4 ot — FP t06 © Seay , ‘ 1 ror ye aa co y S pattery a > 3 ' P ‘ ant : wet xX Ba! ke tS eh a ie ae oe ll Eh eS RX ee te mez 7 “2 y Pe Per, Se ae aes Rage Pte A Se iil ia a Nal RIB IE ASST SG Bag RS le RI Mg Tate Nh, akg A A ae ae ih 3 im ; ; ; es Pry s ve Bi re nigie Wier nn he wes Phy r & 7 . PERE Bay ot Pig Bake een or th Pe ae te ae We ft ; . m . 4 he F : : ee a . : > . in . . ‘ ‘ : A wee Po ¥ ‘ ; ans 5 we eee ta ‘ er ere : hn ae ee vi Pipi dhs LEE > a ~~ y ‘ - a — , Si “8. . a Lo Ae eee SF ak ie a a Se > i tae rts.» Plas yh ila “get | Se its . ~ hs nea 9 oa ih * el ete oe 4 ae: , ee ae ae | aad aa # . de: . NM ate an F - ‘ P os * * * * ne - +a : oe. ~ Sy bee OF a ea 7 . ‘ =: Le _s _ : - i Cee ° : es * J Z es ; 4 ‘ : ae “te “= ye oy eh a Re PO “2 e ia 2. eo e . ~~ 2 Re Se ae ere ee 3 Zz. ie sa *43 4 M - . rs m2 » . . or: J te r se q r . r sent : y p 4, A . — ee Sy . i ~ Me ghd cae ac es A ee gt ME i) petty a erin y = a. “ 7 7 f a Ah t) a. Pe : 7 M4 . ; h * » Y Pas 4 . a B Rates Sg > i. ee 4 + er den ie , e ¥ & ‘er . ‘ 5 r 4 $ te. ; : . R , ‘4 > - 4 , ; 4 . 4 ¢ - Se ow : X. Sa . a $ ® : nae ; 5 > or ¥ 7 ‘ i 4 Ll. 2 a ~ ed u ¥ J . - P A . + vt AF 5 ‘ 2 * Zs id é el we . % é ts Ps ; : > > a - , : ay -_ = & ® £ ‘ ¢ : ; : : , - ‘ ~ ~ ‘ eee A SUIT »! OVERCOAT SALE Without P. sietc ore eeweeerinezvo 5a as * eine Seg "a hs aS Seles at : © Sure OR «Ma bl a 2 i ¥ . * a * ~. ty. : - wt — A : , ’ ‘ es . ¥J “hb : ) | Bll GAR | A | O “i ’ . : Fy [ * " me ® Guarded in a Village asd Well Treated. - ae q ‘ & re 2 - i Say tle " “48 Pia. oe A — = 5 rc 7 we ¥ Aa ~— - * eee t ae ‘WF » as it looks outsid:. Each season we try to have the lat:st styles, the most durable fab Fick OUR BALTIMORE, MERCHANT-TAILOR-MADE SUITS are equal, if not superior, _in style, fit aad make to any ia the ned, "Ton anaiel ateshin aad tir os LETTER FROM MME. TSILKA _—_——-- “ASD Mins STOWE WHRE W221. | : . Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publiiebing Co.) SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 15.—Setim Bey, the acting commissioner of the Ottoman Em- Dire in Bulgaria, has been assured that Miss Ellen M. Stone is in no danger, and that she is in Bulgarian territory. This seems to lend credence to the ru- mor that she and Mrs. Tsilka are closely guarded in a hut in a village of Southern Bulgaria. The Bulgarian government has not yet formally replied to United States Diploma- tic Agent Dickinson's note demanding that it cease interfering with his efforts tb free Miss Stone, and warning it that America , will hold Bulgaria responsible if any 1! be- | * ee fee © * ; Vien Ss Su its ig ase Mi ) ili ate oun Suits and Overcoats vercoals. Men’s All-Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, hobby plaids, Men’s Cheviot All-Wool Overcoats, Kersey, Cheviot and mere and Cheviot Suits breasted—regular $92.50 values—in this raw & pony Re 95 onan rn as cuts —juist as you desire ee ** eee ee ~~ . ‘ ; em—or imar 9 . Gale... cccccne ceresontes Youngs. Men's Dréesy Ali-Weel uly worth $12.50—our price ; iii Ps Smet rag % fz is i Nobby Men’s All-Wool Cheviot and Worsted Suits, fancy) Wet Duis, Seek Gace Men’s Superb All-Wool Overcoats, in meltons, chinchillas . Ses See SO 7 stripes, overplaids and solid -colors—single »| and rough cheviots—all the newest and latest shades and ag Cie . ae. s& and double-breasted—competitors’ price $15 | Worth $12. 50—our price Ce ea ; 7 'in this sale LONDON SWAGGER—Broadway price $l15—our price in this sale...... Men’s and Young Men’s Select All-Wool Overcoats— cheviots, friezes, kerseys and vicunas—black, blue, brown and Oxford gray colors—all the new makes such as the YOKE, COLUMBIA, RAGLAN AND FULLMORE—elegantly tailored—every on 0) worth $17.50—our price this sale > ‘ Grand Line Men’s All-Wool Domestic and Imported Chin- chilla, Melton, Frieze, Kersey. and Vicunas—all the new and latest shades and colors—this line consists of the much talked of BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE OVERCOATS, handled only by us—they are eqital- to cus- Young Men's All-Wool Cassi- stripes and checks. single. and dou bfe- $7 QF Covert Cloth—blue;” black,;browns-and tan colors—box— a : , Cassimere and Nobby Fancy in this sale oe ‘ae | breasted. each one ; A makes SUCH AS RAGLAN, YOKE and —in this sale , Young Men's A'‘l-Wool Kersey BE SAS s Ww . ete. § A ee Be Stylish All-Wool Plain and Fancy and Unfinished Worsted and Covert Cloth gens ais, ; and patterns, such a8 up-t9-/| handsomely tailored, $7 4 4 Suits—neat and genteel effects si $17.5 | well worth $12.50—our date dressers void wear—well worth $17.5 | f} | price in this sale sales : "Young Men’s Overcoats. All-Wool Kersey Cheviots and Vicunas, all the latest makes such as the Box, Raglan. Yoke }and Columbia—com- s petitors ask $15—our this sale MISS EFFIE MAY JOHANN S15 South Compton avenue, who William Brown of Men’s and Young Men’s Handsome All-Wool Imported sor Festi Cheviot, Worsted and Thibet Suits and grand BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS. and as cludes all the new and latest designs and effects—single and | double breasted; also military cut—hand- worked’ buttonholes and equal to custom falls her. It is understood, though, that the cabinet has decided to give safe con- duct to his emissaries in treating with the nea. At all events, new messengers have been soameccned to arrange for paying the ran- ™. The sum the robbers will take for Miss or is visiting Mrs. Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Benjamin Griesedieck entertained “that liberation would not be speedy. Stone's release in place of the ransom orig- Malily demanded ($110,0w)) they have not yet ieee upon among themselves. he Macedonian committee (of revolution- ists) is impatient at the delay, for it wants money for its treasury. Boris Saraffof, formerly the head of the secret Macedonian committee, is reported to be with the brigands on the Bulgarian grontier within reach of Dubnitza. The rkish government, being anxious to cap- ure him, has distribute copies of his pctograph among all the troops and offi- = n acedonia as a means of identili- on regory Tsilka, Albanian missionary and band of Mme. Tsilka, Miss Stone's com- fon in captivity, has arrived at Sofia. e sald: “I have received a ietter from my wife paying that Miss Stone and herself are well cared for. From the first they have we e€ nds are satisfied with their captures a are in no hurry. Frequently they get to eat something like bologna sausage. The letter says also that Miss Stone's ac- tive horseback life has enabled her to bear the brigand regime well. The words ‘the earth, the earth’ are written where the name of the place whence the letter came should be. but the Turkish officials of Rauslog, Macedonia, have had information bout the captives right along. My wife timates that they might be freed in the neighborhood of Salonica."’ eo ______________________ Enthusiastic Converts _ There are Thousands of Them Who had I not, in sheer desperation, decided ing th " @measiness in the stomach or about the pain or ache in the digestive organs.” Z est as well as the simplest and most a . de Dae ‘ ‘ 7 ™~ > "Fh “ ‘ Pp pe , -remedy containing the pepsin an ‘Ve a ee A ) Le les f ae. oe hy er ey “i Bley. “' _ , weak, abused, overworked stomach a Believe as This Woman Does, Mrs. Ira Knowlton of Butte, Montana, & most enthusiastic convert to the vir- tues of -Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She says: “I had poor digestion nearly all my life. It now seems to me that for s I never knew what it was to be gry, to have a good natural appe- ¢. “TI was troubled with gas in the stom- ach catising pressure on the heart with palpif@tion and short breath. Nearly everything I ate soured on my stomach, sometimes I had cramps in the stomach which almost resembled spasms. “Doctors told me I had catarrh of the stomach, but their medicines would not reath it and I would still be a sufferer to try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. "7 ew they were an advertised reme- ae ane I didn’t believe anything I read about them as I had no confidence ir advertised remedies, but my sister living in Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling me how Stuart’s Tablets had cured her eile daughters of indigestion and losr flesh and appetite and I hesitated no oi ae “] bought a fifty-cent box at my drug store and took two of the large tablets er each meal and found them delight- to take, being as pleasant to the taste as caramel candy. Whenever dur- e day or night I felt any pain or heart I took one of the small tablets and three weeks it seemed to me as if I had never known what stomach trouble was. ~ “TI keep Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in house and every member of our | uses them occasionally after a hearty meal or when any of us have a Thursday afternoon at six-hand euchre at her handsome home, 3438 Rugrsell avenue. Phe house was decorated with festoons of smilax and chrysanthemumus, the color scheme being different in each room. The prizes were rich and handsome, the first, a Sevres vase, the second, a medallion in florentine frame; the third, large hand- painted plaque; the fourth, a cut glass bowl, and the fifth, a handsome bronse hostess was gowned in pale gray with trimmings of white chiffon and lace. She was assisted by Mrs. He:- man Steinwender, Jr., who wore a cos- tume of black Canton crepe with lace and jet medallions, and Mrs. W. Becker, in a gown of black Rugssian net, over white silk, trimmed with white chiffon and velvet. Among the guests were: Mmcs.— Mmes.— J. . Trorlicht, Otillie Krasnicht, J. D. Johneon, Herman Steinwender, Jr.. J. D. Johnson, Virgil Rule, A. D. Gieninl, Oharles Gundlach, W. Blebinger, William Zuboskl, bb. G. Hotman, August Busch, Charles Mhieermann, A. Goertg, Casper Koehler, Joseph Schneider, Rudolph Linberg, Frank Griesedieck. Misses— Missee— Cora Sippy, Adela Trorlicht, Alice Trorlicht, EK. Hoffman, Annie Koehler, Mattie Flevh. A reception was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Lewis F. Maguire at her home on Longfellow boulevard In honor of her sister, Mrs. Alvin B. Nichols, nee Edith Franciscus, od Mra Harry Stegall, who was Miss Alt Watson. The hostess wore a gown of white tucked silk mull, trimmed with pale blue velvet and lace. Mrs. Stegall wore white crepe, with lace applique, and panne velvet. Mis. Nichols was in white cloth with trim- mings of Venetian lace. The parlor wae decorated with smilax and white roses, Misses Mimi Berthold, Elsie Ford and Mary Johnson served frappe and punch, The Cabanne Club members will give a reception Friday night at the club hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Soldan, Myr. and Mrs. John F. Shevers, and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Jesse. Mr. Soldan is superin- tendent of public schools. Mr. Shevers is resident of the board of education, and r. Jesse is president of the State Uni- versity. They will make addresses. Phe wedding of Miss Lulu M. Hathaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hath- | away of 5127 Page boulevard, and Mr. Harry J. Air of 5153 Ridge avenue, will take place this evening at the home of the bride. Owing to the illness of the bride’s father, the wedding will be without display. Mr. and Mrs. Air will depart immediately for the West, where they will spend their honewmoon. After Dec. 1, they will be at home at 5127 Page boulevard. The marriage of Miss Lylian Vernon Har- nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Har- nett of 3632 Cook avenue and Mr. Isaac Pierson Spinning of Cincinnati, will take ome Thursday night at the Cook avenue ethodist Church. Rev. Dr. R. D. Smart will perform the ceremony. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Martha Harnett. as maid of honor. Miss Nono Wise of Wentzville. Mo,, and Miss Ida areca allt ete bridemaids. The bride- ea - welt = to 2 attended by Mr. John Bos Messrs. Frank Armstrong. Henry Tise Russell Goodfellow and ta oe oo i Rg serve as groomsmen and ushers. There wil! be no reception, Mr. and Mrs. Spinning. departing immediately after the ceremony for a tour of the East> After their re- turn, they will be at home to their friends Smestays in December, at 3632 Cook ave- Mrs. Mary Margaret Rice has iss car announcing the marriage of her daughter Florence Odele, to Charles P. Cote. The ceremony took place on Monday. Mr. anda Mrs. Cote will be at home Mondays, Dec. 23 ard 30, at 4222 Cook avenue, ‘ Mrs. H. A. Steinwender of 3438 Russell avenue entertained the Friends Euchre Club Monday afternoon. An elaborate ‘ supper was served. The guests were seated at a large round table, which was decorated with honiton lace cover. red satin ribbons, and a profusion of chrysanthemums. At sSes | Diate was a souvenir. The guests Mmes,— Faust, Boeckler, Munpniger. Troeriicht. Ludwig, Fritz, Koehler, Mmes,— Gempp, Schneider, Zukoakt, Wendler, Endres, Kurtzeborn. Mr. and Mrs. W. G* Chappell of 3810 Westminster place will give a reception, followed by a ball at the Odeon Thurs- day night, when their daughter, Miss Louise, will make her debut. Mr. and Mrs, Chappell will be assisted in receiving by their daughter and Misses Hazel and Frances Jones will serve punch. The wedding of Mr. Alfred Henley Shot- well, son of Col. and Mrs. R. H. Shotwell of 3941 Washington boulevard, and Miss Bess Aylesworth of Cleveland took place Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the Auditorium Hotel, in the presence of many relatives and friends. ' Mrs. Held, who was Miss Abbie Huyler of New York, was matron of .bJonor and Miss Kimball of Cleveland was maid of honor. Miss Edith Hoyt of Massachusetts Mr. E. H. Davis of Hampton, Va., : “I doctored five years for dyspep- _ but in two months i got more bene- ) Stuart's Dyepenes Tablets than five years of the doctor's treatment.” *s Dyspepsia Tablets is the saf- convenient remedy for any form of indi- @estion, catarrh of the stomach, bilious- ness, sour stomach, bloating after meals, sympathetic heart trouble. ; s Dyspepsia Tablets is not a cathartic but an active di — as- i every weak stomach lacks, they cure stomach troubles because digest the food eaten and give the and Miss Emily Wienan of Chicago %erved as bridemaids. Edwin O'Neill Shotwell of St. Louts attended his brother as best man. Mr. W. J. Echols of Fort Smith, Ark., Mr. Frank Huyler of New York and Mr. Chest- er Saviers of Cleveland were groomsmen. A reception followed the ceremo which r. and Mrs. Shvtwell for the south, where they will spen honeymoon, returning to St. uls abo when they will announce their at home days. The marringe of Miss Silta Hofman, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hofman of 3611 Cleveland evenue, and Mr. Harry !.. Baur of Eads averue, took place Tues- day evening at 6 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr Rarth in the presence of relatives of boty famiiies. The bride was attended by her sister. Mis Emma, as maid of honor, and Mr. Edward Baur served as best man. The drawing rooms were decorated with white Cre eaSmemeine and southern smi- . the dining room and halis in American ty roses. | & small reception followed the ceremony, made—our price in this sale. eseeeove tt? eae rrice ‘n tom made—competitors sell them at $20 $ | 4 Af) and $22—our price in this isale...-......... 5 Boys’ $3 Suits, double breasted, 6 to 16 years. manly restee, 3 to 8, nobby pine, fancy plaid . and stripes, cassimeres, large aseortmentt, temorrow at Boys’ $4 Suits, ages 6-to 16, all the latest shades, such as blue, olive, brown and grey, in stripes, checks and fancy mixtures, well made fine all-wool Velour and three-piece sixgl>- breasted, and doub)é-breast- el two-piece Suits, in a great variety of designs and pat- Boys’ Waists and Boys’ $6 Yoke and Plain Overcoats, 6 to 16, several shades of gtay and brown vicvnas, handsome- ly trimmed, for $3.95 Boys’ very finest Overcoats, 6 to 16 years, ragian, yoke and plain topcoats—oxford, olive vicunas and blue end brown kersey a —“—_-* Saturcay's amd good shapes Saturday........ Men's Slik actual ’ Saturdar Boys’ Russian Blouse Over- THE GLOBE'S coats, sizes 8 to 0-—we hare these nobby coats in a large variety of patterns, up to trimmed—equa] Saturday Phenomenal Caps—plush, corduroy and cassimere, Brighton —special 45c i’lvsh and Windsor shapes—handsomely satin lin-d~ $1.50 values— Goif Hats—latect b'ocks—copied from Strtson. Don'ap, Knex and HATS AND Men's viel THE BOSTON’S $1.50 Shoes at 50¢ THE BOSTON’S $3.90 Shoes, box calf, velour double and single soles, kid. CAPS. oo Valwes—Bors’ Winter and Kersey Caps—Erighton . 85¢ SPECIAL—Stif\ Fedora and Youman stries—bandeome'y to any $2.59 make- $8.50, but we show a beautiful line at... $3.95 Boys’ Ble Chinchilla Reefers, 6 to Mitts, lined or Great variety Leather Working_ Gloves unlimed......... and BOSTON’'S $2.50 Men's Shoes, Russtan Colt ek BOSTON'S Babies’ Shoes, kid, and 2 t black—sizes o 6 THE BOSTON’'S $).50 Men's Shoes, casco calf ealf, | heavy soles, tacs— genuine in, wa-/ BOSTON'S $3.50 Shoes, finest vici tent leather. THE Ladies’ kid and Oc & 25¢ Continued— SAMPLE 50c ont Kaee Pants. Boys’ All - Wool Knee Pants, 4 to 14 Boys’ oxford gray, Chev'ot and tan, sizes up = ae eg to 15—tomorrow terns, at Boys’ $4 Overcoats, cut very long. with velvet piping on curs, rown 8 years Boys’ Chinchilla . . , t liars, Fine Brass Drums ae rapcteras ye with boys’ suits $] 95 and overcoats, $3 yea Ts @*eeeeneeeee + and upward. Fine Imported Clothes Brushes given away free with Men’s Suits. — p> ~ Saale Silver Fillin 250 Platinum Fillings PO Sar See No more hollow ch r sunken faces by using his patent plumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. Everything new. We eer eaeeeeee OP : make you look 10 years y ~ ee es silk trimmings. A program, consisting of vocal and piano solos by Miss Wright and Mrs. Rose, recitations by Mrs. Harry Waé- oner and addresses by Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Kimball, was enjoyed. The ge ye of Miss Marie Everts, daughter of rs. Charles Everts of 2197 Park avenue, and Mr. Alfred William Jo- hanning of 1427 Missourt-avenue took place Tuesday evcning at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride’s mother, the Rev. Dr. Musrbaum performirg the ceremony. The bride's sis- ter, Mrs. H. A. Troriicht, served as ma- tron of honor, and Mr. Edward Johanning attended his brother as best man. ‘The bride was ven away by her brother, Mr. Charles Tamm Everts. ‘The house was decorated with greens and chrysanthe- mums. The bride’s gown was a creation of white embroidered illusion, over liberty silk. Mrs. H. A. Trorlicht wore her bridal gown of white Rendissance lare over white chiffon and pale yellow taffeta. A iargeé reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Johanning de- arted' for the South. They will be at ome to their friends Wednesdays in Jan- uary. . Gossip. Mrs. Tracy C. Drake of Chicago will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Daughaday of 4492 West Pine boulevard next week. Mrs. David R. Francis of 4421 Maryland avenue will give two large buffet luncheons Nov. 19 and in honor of her daughter-in- law, Mrs. . R. Francis, Jr. The Misses Kaufman of New Orleans are visiting their cousin, Miss Hirsch, of 4004 Washington boulevard, and will be at home Thursdays in November. Mrs. oodman ooo J of 78 Vandeventer place will give a luncheon Friday in honor of her sister, Miss Lucille Hopkins. Miss Zoe Cole of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Meier of 5 Delmar boujevard. Mrs. Celeste Rose of Natchez. Miss., who was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Celeste Pine of 3141 Pine street, has returned to her home. Mrs. J. A. Philips of 4158 Morgan street is ‘entertaining her son, D. E, Philips of Midland. Tex. Mrs. Alexander N. De Menil entertained the Acephalous Euchre Club Monday. Miss Henrietta Stolle of 1124 North Bight- eenth strreet left Wednesday for Spring- field, Mo., where she willavisit friends a eek. “Mrs. F. H. Ingalls of 4119 Westminster lace departed Tuesday evening, for Fort Vorth Tex., accompanied by Mrs. Beile C. Kimball and Mrs. Catherine Leute Steven- son, who were her guests for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Castwright of 5565 Vernon avenue, have returned to Bt. Louis after visiting friends in Cincinnat! and New York. Mrs. Cartwright will again resume her Tuetdays at home. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Buck have returned from the East and have taken apartments at the Grand Avenue Hotel for the winter. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gay Curd «a 588 Herton poses have returned from their ra) Mrs. E. J. Gil a large reception sday, her residence in honor of two debutantes, Misses irginia Wright and Virginia Thomson, ._ By sending your work to the New Ameri- ean Laundry, Twenty-first and Morgan, you aseured of correct sanitary condi- —— A i te ae ———_ em me re REBYILDING EADS BRIDE Terminal Association Undertakes Re- construction of Bast Approach at Cost of Several Hundred Thousand Dollars. The revuiiding of the east approach of the Eads bridge, on which several hundred thousand dollars will be expended, has been undertaken by the Terminal Association. The main structure of the bridge, engin- eers state, is strong enough to bear the weight of any amount of traffic which may ever pass over the bridge. The east ap- proach, engirieers say, would have heeded rebuilding in time, in view of the enor- mous weight of traffic which it no whas 1o bear. The entire steel substructure will be re- moved and replaced by much heavier steel. Great changes will be made in the overhead work. The work will require;a year for completion. All the part of the brid which was damaged by the cyclone of 1 will be thoroughly rebuilt. DYSPEPSIA I want e STRICTURE, C eases. I inv y and permanently. W. A. COOK, conferred. abandoned by family physicians and so-called experts. my office, write me a descrip your symptoms, your receive a scientific and honest opinion of your case free “ se eee re #8 OC Oe ee ee ee +e ewe eee eeee Elegant I!ne of Ladies’ New aiste, elette, tricot and French 7 i ee inches edaek With tuitet fier A “Sachit inlaid vel- large pearl with or buttons— 95 ma- | | Special Free Clinic in Dentistry, © OUR SUCCESS fp Free cimics due to ane tigh-srade Work lone by vitalized air and gas. Wé are the only dentists in St. Louis that have the apparatus toe UNTIL NOVEMBER 20-—FULL SET OF TEETH FROM $1.00, and do all work for cost of material. If your plate falls ed FRBE. Special Pree Clinics until December 1 or tips st. RELIABLE DENTISTRY Save Pain and Money. ratisfied with treatment elsewhere. why you have not been cured, and will demo our entire satisfaction why I can cure you > My counsel will cost you réasona VOUS DEBILITY or allied troubles to come to where I wil: ee to him my method of curing te in particular all men who have been > UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, ®22.°4/¥" St, Scere tog. 8605 VARICOCELE CURED TO STAYCURED. NO CUTTING OR PAIN. |, man afflicted with VARI NTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, these I will explain to. and my charges for a perfect cure will not more than you will be willing to pay for the can do for you. One personal visit is preferred, but if it is impossible for tion of your case as you understand it, p neral physical condition, your occupation, of charge. My home treatment is successful and strictly private. Address W: A. COOK, M. D., wencc%... etc., 610 OLIVE ST., you ST. LOUIS, MO, Vi pF at Mae yee = or ao _ VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN Mm shopa) Pit! have been in use a r Ss te we ._ i, a N 9 My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures aliforms of indigestion or stom- worn-out and cw ————= tlt “ 7 Pe 4 “= ae. Bea ‘a —— Rey < ' are tions and first-class service in every way. j ~ Quickly and, Permanently aenenes. I have st Louinane "Nora apr ie ‘ 4 . ‘.. —_ ri at cn ee. ae PL a 6 fe ” j | ee pee Ma. . # . “ hy . ee Nag te ’ ra. Ye eee * pts ‘ en, ai Sea” ite» : : . sd by ee be ad a ” 4 \ ~ ~ 2 is what you want. I give you a written LEGAL GUARANTEE to cure you oF refun@ : % Ss your money. I can and will cite you, by permission, when satisfied that information ; is desired by sincere people, to cases that I have cured to stay cured which had been What I have done for others q a 1 ‘ * 4 wn P a= 1 — Dire » “tt ) SB A “a - ae a b wee. ies mes & » P 4 * “ * ~ ae 7. : fx ) aS ‘ Ds % a eee ey en et ee. a Ca, ee
Page 6
ee ee | se, Se en ee ee ee ee ‘ - oe to ae “e Ink a . a, - 2 -+) oz, 3 7 - ’ «6 > - _ ‘ ng: . ~ a “a - : a. . ‘ “ oe ¢ 5 7 a= d > a ~x 7 i ~~ nt @ nd he Pwo Soe ” d * * 4 = 5 = > S ,’ a e . + . . > SS om | + “Su we. # _—— = ee ba ~ a > ra 47 -- Pine: * 7 7 ~ ees : a. om . > - im - ' 2 a? ges ; VA Sse * . - rt ~ oe oF ali a Pn . rz a 5 Som SE as ee or ee ' detective. | Lack of wisdom is its foundation. - Louis, especially ” ie ey,” 2 ’ boi oe Pe 4 Bare me Founded hy PULITZDR. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. velopment of art is that ‘which unites utility with beauty and} ee » 4 Se isinas and Santer. per GRRE, « 60 cbs divtda Aeses ice only, per month BY | MATT, IN pDvANGE. | ne" ay, 1 year... ind Sunday, 6 montha. 8 00 Business Office.664, 665, 2920 A648, Ads and Sunday, 1 month. 60 Editorial Rooms 1980 oo aed y. . 00 4 months. . *eeee 50 r AGAR TRANSIENT POSTAGE 24 to 22 Pages....-- 2 40 to 50 Pages... .Be c nada and Mexico, double the above rates. at the Post-Office at St. Louis af Second Class Matter. t by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. pre all communications and complaints of LPS DISPATCH. mt. Denis. cial Agency.” gent Foreign Advertising, 6. ©. auresy e Rookery, Chicago. A 48 Tribune Building, New York. eS eae OCTOBER CIRCULATION Daily aw. 96,293 Sunday 106,417 TWICE AS BIG AS ANY OTHER PAPER IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. — - s on “ ~ ee oe i ee ‘ m — ' . - lh 7 A “- s = ms i , - & Te “y Sot 4 a Da Fa Se ; ae *“ > > y , e? 4 " , - ; . . at : ¢ 7 - * a d Lal | ton, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, ful with the beautiful and serving especially the of ma art an element of everyday life. brings it into contact with life at every point. = = — i ; | Now is the time for the friends of reciprocity to make them- ‘selves heard, and many of themare speaking up. Distinguished representatives of commercial organizations of New York, Bos- Indianapolis and Cincinnati have called upon the President to urge reciprocity with Canada. Present conditions are certainly detrimental to American trade, notwithstanding our prosperity. he i ie -_ Se THE WAY OF REFORM. Judge Rombauer, attorney for the School Board, in a pub‘ic ifiterview said that the success of the proposed suit for an equi- table assessment in franchise property in St. Louis would bring to the public school fund sufficient means to defray the cost of new buildings needed for the schools. A careful estimate places the additional revenue which St. Louis would secure from the full assessment of franchise property in St. Louis at-$503,181. Of this total, the city would receive $320,447; the public schools, $105,933; the public library fund, $10,573. Both the city and the Board of Education have contemplated asking the taxpayers of St. Louis for additional taxes for build- ings, but the necessity for this action mey be avoided through the suit to compel the Board of Equalization to make a fair as- sessment of franchises. Chicago has just been lifted out of a slough of bankruptcy by a successful suit of the same kind. These facts point the way to tax reform which will at once relieve depleted public treasuries and overburdened taxpayers. We do not need new taxes, but a fair distribution of taxes and juster methods of assessment. We need a better system of taxa- tior which will prevent tax dodging by rich and powerful ‘n- terests. a ———— Consul-Genere! Dickinson's “‘mistake”’ seems to be in consider- ing the life of Miss Stone of mote importance than an indemnity claim. i i i. MUNICIPAL PRCGRESS. The Chicago City Council has just passed an ordinance requir- ing half a dozen trunk line railroads to elevate their tracks. The work will extend through six years and will cost $2,000,000. The great obstacle to municipal progress everywhere is the diffi¢ulty in forcing franchised corporations to keep pace with the demands of public order and security. But this is being gradual- ly accomplished without injustice or disregard of any interest. And the next few years will no doubt witness improvement in all directions. It is a work of reconciliation, not of aggres- sion and cannot but result In good. The distinguishing mark of the time is progress rather than reform; not a restoration of old practices, but a progressive adoption of new ones as the need of them appears. In municipal affairs especially popular interest was never so alert and intelligent. From grade crossings to shade trees pub- lic attention is directed to the city and its right managemert. and in spité of politicians and special private interests, the public good is advancing This is plain, not only in Boston, Cleveland and Chicago, but in St. Louis. Senator Morgan is about right when he says there never was and never will be a just tariff law. Even if the consumer did not suffer through tariff taxation there would still be interests more favored than others. = = * The Supreme Court has yet ‘to decide whether the constitution has followed the flag to the Philippines. With no assurance that they can have tho rights of Americans, how can the Filipirios be expected to love us? In a daylight fire at Cleveland ‘the flames spread so rapidly that the fire escapes could not be used. When a building burns so fast that fire escapes are useless, its construction must be extremely faulty. In Massachusetts, where begging has been made a crime, and every able-bodied person getting aid has to work for what is re- ceived, there are scarcely any tramps. The other states do not note a scarcity. The new German pistol that shoots 116 shots a mile or more in a minute will be in great demand in the Kentucky mountains, and some of the feuds may soon be ended for want of material to*work upon. hie A great increase in German. emigration naturally follows the business depression in thé empire. The Argentine Republic and Uruguay are said to be getting a large part of it. The difference in the condition of the British treasury and that of ours is the 4ifference between a Dutchman and a Filipino. Schoolma’ams Haley and Goggin of Chicago will be pleased to see that St. Louis is also to go after equalized assessments, An Oregonian boasts that Oregon raises plums that are as large as apples. He perhaps means this year’s apples. Li i i — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. We are certainly expanding in the matter of chrysanthemums. As Aguinaldo is In the custody of a St. Louls boy, he may be already a good American citizen. It is not true that newspaper furnace fires are kindled with original poems. There is still a demand for waste paper. Now that a thomas cat has been killed in trying to walk an electric wire, there will be a demand for wires in every back yard. The Kansas City bridegroom who was so “flustered” that he forgot his bride’s name will perhaps be able to rememver his wife's. . Denmark has snow five feet deep in the middle of November. It may have been the Danish weather that Kept Hamlet melan- choly. The convict who got away from Sing Sing prison in the war- @den’s best Sunday suit will presently be “‘burgling’’ the home of some efficient chief of police. President Roosevelt has been elected first vice-president of a Rible society. Thig is well. Hoe will need all the religion he can take on if he is to be the kind of a President the country needs. The Army of the Tennessee declines to investigate the part taken by Gen. Lew Wallace in the battle of Shiloh. If Gen. Wal- lace at that time did any sprinting in a direction opposite to the enemy he had plenty of company. Many a hero who ran at Shi- loh lived to fight another day. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. RUMSEY GREEN.—A German mile is 8106 feet. COIN.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1876. M. K.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1834. J. M. LOVESICE.—Any article of trifilng value, say a book. — se READER.—There is no premium on a dime of — SU BSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a quarter of SUBSCRIBER.—You need not acknowledge a wedding tele- m BR RIOUSaeearriage between first cousins is lawful in Ken- tucky. FRED COLEMAN.—There is no premium on any of the coins you mention. SU BSCRIBDER,.—J. D. Rockefeller’s New York address is West- érn Union building ~ J. CC. SUBBCRIBER.—Gem for December is the turquoise or ruby, symbolizing brilliant success. “What its love?’ i B. C. B.—No premium on a half dollar of 1813. Don’t krow. It's a lure of some sort. JACOB LEOIN.—Tolstoy’s book on art is the latest, we believe. You can get information on his books at the Public Library. READER. directory of orphan asylums. Better consult clerevmen, who are always well inform in such matters. CITIZEN.—Gov. Dock was a practicing physician until he ente Congress, some 18 years ago. He was hever a lawyer. H. B. L.—A cyclone swept through Missouri in 1878, doing some Gamage: No record of any other except the great tornado well off and then rub well JA eae the candle with benaine. ® care not bring a lamp or ©ther fire near iT .RBADER. sweat a prigaper is ¢t to eigen "the truth out o im ike. Spe te tg William H. Martin, er of pub- Fee Steel register, ro to ’ * ‘ ster, Springfield. Mo. niagara aR 3 ype ges i ee mt oy On sonee shed . cars ve minu ; ree minutes, etc. It algo depends upon the hour “of A —Many simple forms of life in the ‘animal - fission or division into two or more of the parts, ech WITH FF a " DOsT-DiIspATcH POETS, IUMORIS TS=*> PHILOSOPHERS _ The Last Man.” When Thomas Campbell, years ago, Depicted all the moftal woe That would befall the final man, Who saw the finish of earth’s plan— Alone upon the tallest height, The sun gone down in blackest night, The waves encroaching, hour by hour, With unrestrained, resistless power, The towns and cities buried all Beneath the ocean’s mighty wally All human traces blotted out, No human hénd to clasp his own, No smile, no _ kiss, no _ friendly To ease the agony and doubt, But only terror roundabout, And he the sole survivor there To breathe the black and poisoned air, To view the end, the last sublime Clash of Eternity and Time— It was a thrilling scene, indeed, A most intense and moving screed, And few who pause the tale to read Have read unrent The prayer he sent Into that cataclysmal space— The last of all the human race. tone But what was all his mortal woe Compared with his whose watch Is slow, And who, compelled an hour to wait, Denouncing luck and cursing fate, Sees others eat, in famished wise, Exultant, right before his eyes, Grabbing for whatsoe’er they're able, When he—the great star voarder—he, The pride of all the beanery, Happens, for once in life, to be The last man at the table? Does Mr. Carnegie believe in reciprocity in library building or does he favor the protection of that industry for his own benefit? Many serio-comics are comically serious. Some men who say: ‘My friends will bear Me out in what I utter,”’ Are borne out by their enemies Upon a shutter. “I despise the way of spelling contrary to nature,’ said old Davy Crockett, and there are many people who never take the trouble to learn any other method. Gov. Dockery’s Thanksgiving proclama- tion is short and to the point, and no wink is included. Judge Sidener evidently believes that col- lege students are well fitted to whoop ’em up for the New St. Louis, and he prefers whoopers to howlers. “Hospitality is a good deal a matter of latitude,-I suspect,’’ said the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. That is exactly what caused all the rumpus about the Booker T. Washington incident. Some mefi mever think of going to prayer meeting until dhey need a new uumbrella. ODD THINGS IN LIFE. A novel way of dealing with persons who do not pay their taxes was adopted last year by the town council of Cotta, In Sax- ony. The defaulters’ names were pub- lished in a@ list which was hung up in all the restaurants and saloons of tne city. Those whose names were on the list could get neither meat nor drink at these places under penalty of loss of license. A remarkable illustration of “the tuling passion strong in death’’ has been fur- nished by the president of an angling club. By his will he left £23 to provide an out- ing for the members of his club, at which he hoped that good sport would be enjoyed and no mourning worn. He further direct- ed that his ashes should be carried in a bait can to the riverside and, before a line was cast, scattered from a boat over the surface of the stream. By a coincidence the com- bined catch of the club on the day when these instructions were carried out was nearly double the previous record. In Paris Dr. Rousseau, a dentist, and his wife were walking on the boulevard re- cently when a young man snatched a hand- bag containing jewelry and money which the lady was carrying. The dentist was unable to catch the thief, but had time to distinguish his features. By a curious co- incidence, however, the thief came to the dentist’s two days later to have his teeth attended to. Dr. Rousseau, concealing his astonishment, asked him to take a seat, as it would bé necessary to take an impres- sion of the jaw, and this he immediately proceeded to do. When the dentist con- sidered that the plaster was sufficiently solid he calmly explained to the helpless thief that he was at his mercy and must follow him to the police station. The man wildly gesticulated, but, finding that his wide-open mouth was imprisoned by a solid block of plaster of paris, he consent- ed to go to prison. ARMY AND NAVY. A kitchen wagon recently adopted by the Russian army is a contrivance which prom- ises a vast increase of comfort for troops on the march. A large iron vessel, shaped rather like an enormous teacup, is set upon the axle of a light wagon. The top of the vessel is covered with a double-hinged lid. Below this large boiler an iron fire- place is constructed, while a chimney two or three feet high carries off the smoke. In the Russian army tinned rations are hardly ever used and cattle are driven on the line of march and slaughtered as required. One kitchen wagon is detailed to every com- any. Before the troops move off the men n charge of these wagons fill the boilers with water and put in meat and vegetables. About two hours before camp is reached the fires are lighted and the dinner begins to boil, sq that by the time the troops come to a halt a hot dinner of strong soup and boiled meat is already cooked. A discussion is going on in India as to the advisability of not shoeing horses. Gen. Ramsay is credited with yt ny ng | such a system. Col. Gordon Price rides to hounds ith unshod mounts and even in the most slippery of weather his horses 7 og make a misstep ora slip. Thé suggestion is made that the British government try experi- ments on a large scale with regiments. If a squadron of cavalry in a few regiments, it is argued, were allowed to use their horses unshod alongside of the rest with shoes on, a year’s observation would set the question at rest. Recently, in passing through possibly the prettiest village in the Cotswolds, I saw an excellent idea that might with advan- tage be introduced in London and else- where. Within the knocker on the front door—which. in this tntance, was about on a level with the face of e visitor—was peneed = ul how advanta Sus must it be to put the right expression —before he door.—London Graphic. it be t ten ‘he knocks at t ade wees ee ee ae B —— Pas aaa : ~ > lt ‘i $6 ™ $s ‘ * * ." >, a ae eae oe 7 oe NY m vie . ‘4 aa, » th, 5 Be Med : ox Pe Pig % % fe haw + 4 A * ae aS . ate : EE Ie ING See ~ es ee Ss ~ e 2 rm ae Bef Pe e fs r mat " ae a * EO bn. LS Bes Se = ees ree mae et Pie ae ee Fe BS — * — . >* nit 2 : fu 4 ae. 7 ” OOOO O09 O97 9ESOS wou!d be a great dea! were more men, too. dancing; their husbands dance. ting married heavy mother-in-law score it runs up. but nobody will ever believe it. b doesn't know how to swear. like him. it's a thousan ular one the law of heredity won't work } with his children.—New York Press. at once recall like 26,000 plants; Prof. Theodore Gill can do the same for fishes. mere words is itself much more extensive than is generally admiited. The average may have The 10,000 verses of the Rig Veda have, for 3000 years, been accurately preserved in the memories of the a square meal for t'ree days. cook, either. Soon he led her to the churchlet, where the | made peed You will find poetry nowhere 3 JCUBERT. ¢ REFLECTIONS CY A BACHELOR. If there were more women in the world it tter unless there Till they're married women are fond of then they are fond of making One of the disturbing things about get- two or three times is the A woman can get just as mad as a man, ause she If a man happens to have a good point, to one that on that partic- PHENOMENAL MEMORIES. Prof. Asa Gray asserted that he could the names of something Our memory for well-to-do child of 2 years has a vocabu- lary of some 500 words, and the father the command of 20,000-more. Brahmins. Not one Brah- min alone, but thousands, can today recite it word for word.—E. 8. Halden, in Harp- er’s. Hungry Howard: Say, mister, I ain’t had Jonesby: Shake, old man; my wife can’t oe ie —_ ' two soldiers, who each in his own way had proved his bravery. IN A SPIRIT OF LEVITY. H. B. Grubbs, the cracker man, has de- cided to send no more facetious messages to friends unless he is certain that they will be delivered to the right person. He has ex cellent reasons for coming to this conclu- sion. Mr. Grubbs has in Tom Boyman a close friend and the two sometimes use hard terms toward each other, always in a spirit of levity, however. Mr. Grubbs buys butter from Mr. Bowman. week the head of one of the butter houses represented in St. Louis by Mr. How- man dropped into the market for a personal visit to the trade. He just wanted to be- come acquainted. He called on Mr. Grubbs. An Irish porter in the office asked his busi- ness. “I want to see Mr. Grubbs. Tell him the butter man is here.”’ The porter is one of those men who tell what they are told to tell—no more and no less. Up three flights he found Mr. Grubbs * . B “Tell the Infernal old villain that I will be Down went the porter to the dignified head of the butter house. “He says, sor, to teil the infernal ould villain he'll be down in foive minutes to knock his head off.’’ The butter man turned red, white and blue _ 3 turns and sas just hurrying out to see taproot from the police when Mr. Grubbs came in. Then there were ex- —— made in two glasses with spoons n them. their joyous clappers high, Ringing loudly, é‘Minuie hee hee, Minnie ha ha, hi hi hi."’ THE PENCIL-TREE. Oh! could I find the forest Where the pencil-trees grow! Oh! might I see thelr stately stems All standing in a row! I'd hie me to their grateful shade In deep, in deepest bliss, For then I need not hourly hear A chorus such as this: Oh! lend me a pencil, please, mamma! Oh! draw me some houses and trees, mamma! Oh! make me a floppy Great poppy to ar 4 ha To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. mt ot may One would scarcely H those oysters, or alded lo us ; et that is e tly w vulgar and iow to eat what another, ‘Why do yo rare steak, with the plc »4 oon! that scalded is like what carnivo als @ appeals to the low our nat wealthy, refined, ME. § Sovine: ex ne *s eat, while others think it almost barbarism, — sembles the food of ee time music; tt is common a animal in our nature? * meee Now to sum up the whole thing, * such music as Thomas’ is ’ do not think it is the | so much offends, for I belleve were introduced Into the bee aud ed. music, which were vu or slang, or represented the say! of a race of ple not up to a refined intellectual standard. It is not the ~»wave sounds that are and vulgar, but the words or dances accompany them, also the actions gestions of the artist and the tho ts surroundings of the audience. Strip the syncopated musie of all vulgar surrou.idings and accidents ar is simply a different kind of wave just the same ac a slow, solemn fu march is different from the bright, ing rhythm of a walt st. Louis. Streets for Dri To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. . The St. Louls Transit Co. wants o | trolley on Pine. .The Suburban ‘ use of Chestnut street om a nue to Union Station. At the ! ment there is no street by wi ched that years, company’s tracks from Sarah Laclede avenue, where t cross? Let transit company erect poles on then tear up tracks on Chestnut and pave for a driveway. It seems to. that this would give transit they want: give Suburban Union and Clty men racer pee oth give eople a safe entrance into the ' city. St. Louis. : 38 Paving Material. ta oe To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ; 2 I heartily concur In the 6 A. H. Weber in your issue oe yard ne. Sy . Hs _ ¥ as , of a. . * the - ; ow 2 ee am 7 MS ‘ a Pe a ve as to the advantages of wood as , wigs © AS: net » * 44 Creosoted material. block be te ments are now in use tn t “ : of Europe, having ten times : the streets in this city. tinge — ham, Paris and ny other Eu i os cities have adopted it In denete g- § pres brick, stone or asphaltum of ft Gurabisny. cleanliness and smoothness, Be. sides being the culet hicag - land, Indianapolis a cities have put dow under the reac (which te not patented) er concrete oe While belitices “in the ‘towortets me Bo is
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cab ey $x ; ; i agit ae We * * Ss ae hd « i eae Sucre we - A > 7 ae tag 4 ‘ . a , . an ~~. 2 + iy - , > xs pega? bie: meen 5 : a © a ‘ my - . Heh, ve i staees WE ace pea | | L. i. , ‘jw NY. : y . . : ss * ¥ ~ @ Aut, we ee a ania - —_—— — ee — —-- ee De aE ® heme? a Wa a . . ae , e PESO LAO ITE SIG IE Se BOTS er Teh ciesenetiais 5 ee 4 Se oS eet hE ae Pesta std sows Ger = | tates rte Cale be Sale_| Friedman's Nne-Day Wonder Cigar Sale 7%, a ELLY'S OPTIMIDAD | EDUARDO fi. GATO'S “BREVAS EDUMRODE H. GATOS PE FCTOS homes ~a-quarter, tt ag A “his vials 02 *} free with a wat aeeee worth—six free with ” ae Lobe ee, : WEE AOE ansawe a Eas ween 2X BARNS ARE Ra AEN PERI ret ae ee a BE at, : » Ee 6c Bye ~~ Lo 5 ae one pi 7. “Se = ol ie ts hae ESD OSI eS " . nn ra Sa oe A eal a (Surprise Spocil ie oe LUCK, NOW. Cor 5) Tint cod'Sh Charlee 6000 LUCK CORNER Boys Norfolk- Suits... Made of fine cheviets and fancy cassi- meres, with box plaits, belt and yoke. A very stylish suit for the little fellow. Ages 4 to 10, \ $1.99 GRACEFUL FASHIONS IN WINTER SUITS The latest products of the GOOD LUCK FACTORY, pos- sessing style, fit and grace seldom found in ready-to-wear gar- ments, Each and every one protected by our double guarantee. Money back on request. All clothes bought here repaired free for one year. $5 $6.50 $7.50 Men’s Suits of honest quality, in Cheviots, Cassimeres, Vicu- nas. All have that distinctive fit and style Good Luck Clothing & quarter, or $3. for a box of 50. at the ce it is one of the standard cigar values the country. “tt ENDS IN SMOKE Friedman’s Wine-Day Wonder Cigar Sale ‘Queen af Night $1.35 For a. box of 50, t Sat- urday or Sunday. t-class Se cigar; Sumatra wrap Havana combination “inier. Three Columbia Domes free. CORONATION $1.70 ad 5 oe ” 50 duting this n elegant large r- fecto cigar. Retail diac. _ where at three for a quarter. fe nee mam oa el ‘ atra wra hree Columbia Baty soi Friedman's Kine-Day Won er Cigar Sale Suits to Order, $18 to $40. Overcoats to Order, $18 to $40, Trousers to Order, $5 to $12, ms And such smoke! Never before have there beem so many fine cigars sold in St. Louis in the short space of seveu days. Never such sweeping reductions in prices of FAMOUS BRANDS of cigars—the kinds regularly demanded by critical smokers—reductions that include all sizes of the incomparable fi A SAVING OPPORTUNITY FOR DEALERS ALSO. TA 716-T17 OLIVE ST, Full erder $30 te $60, ‘ems the best fabrics 2250 Columbia Dom; CIGARS FREE! One of the big features of this sale— one that has made it talked about in nearly every home and office in the city —is our free distribution of 10,000 Colum- bia Dome Cigars of the new No. 3 size. We still have 2250 of these excellent ci- gars to give away Saturday and Sun- day. One of them is handed out abso- KEY WEST PURE » HAVANA. Eduardo H, Gato SATURDAY AND SUNDAY THE LAST DAYS OF THIS SALE Now behold the greatest bargain we have offered in all this great Nine-Day Wonder Sale THE at ste We have speciai treats for the deaier SPOTLESS as well as the consumer. Give ear, ye cigar dealers of St. Louis and vicinity! If you have dealt with us before, you know we always did save you money on the many standard brands we produce and handle. Now, on top of all that economy, we offer you an o lutely FREE to every purchaser of a quarter's worth of any of the cigars herein advertised. Be sure to ask for one. Our purpose in making this distribution is to convince 10,000 people that the Columbia Dome, as now improved, is the best nickel cl- mar ever placed on this market. It's actually ALL PURE HAVANA FILL- ER, while practically all other 5-cent ci- gars made in this country are largely composed of domestic filler, which is in- ferior. We make the Columbia Dome in our own model factory’and guarantee every statement we make about it. Go FOR A BOX OF 25 many stores charge more. every cigar in ideal condition. Nows Better come early. whole shipment. genuine 05 Eduardo H. Gato’s Media Perfectos Well known and universally acknowledged to be the greatest TWO-FOR-A-QU AR- TER cigar in the United States and abroad. Our reguiar price is $3.00 a box, and This isa new shipment, our Gato’s most popular cigar at a price that gives ‘you a 12%-cent smoke for & cents. It’s a big lot, but the demand will Remember, only $2.05, instead of $3.00, for a box of 25 fresh and EDUARDO H. GATO'S MEDIA PERFECTOS a@-if you want to try them before buy!ng a box, take 3 for 25c. and just opened yesterday, oy ‘nance to pick up a few boxes of E. quickly swallow up the EXTRA SAVING OF 10 PER GENT You get this extra saving by the sim- ple process of coming to this store to buy instead of putting us to the trouble and expense of sending a drummer after you. By eliminating the expense of solichtiing and collecting we feel that you have rightly earned this 10 per cent ex- tra discount, and it is only right that you get it. And the number of dealers who have flocked to the store since we first made this announcement a few days ago, shows how they apprectate the opportunity to make an extra dime on every dollar. FRIEDMA Mail Orders Filled — NINTH AND City Orders by Telephone Promptly Delive'ed — A 907 — COLUMBIA DOME CIGAR CO. —Nowhere Elise Main 2524 A OLIV )-— ——- LOUISANS Ih THe SOUTHLAND HEARTY RECEPTION TO VISITING BUSINESS MEN. ; WORLD’S FAIR ONC THEME Se Butertainment Was Cordial at Meri- dian, Macon, Columbus and West Point, Miss. MERIDIAN, Miss., Nov. 1.— gation of business men from th eInterstate Merchants’ at the depot last night by a special com- mittee from the board of trade and cotton exchange and escorted to the Southern ho- tel, where a most entertaining reception, lasting until 10 o'clock, was held. Music by the First Regiment Band of St. Louis, which accompanied the party, and speeches by prominent citizens and mem- bers of the Gelogation constituted the pro- gram. Amo ue the visiting speakers was Hon. ggun Allen, Woria's tair commissioner. party spent the night in the — aboard their train, which is fitted with all ene. and left this morning for Jack- At Macon the St. Louis men were met with es and entertained for an hour. carriag At Columbus the party remained for an hour and a half and was driven about the he dele- t. Louls ty. A ie 4 of an hour was made at West here speeches were made at the ore ouse. Strong point of the speeches at ever oe is the St. Louls Worids Fair in 19. ker has something to say on te subjec t and enthusiastic applause in- venaby follows. ' (There is a through buffet sleeping cay ~ to Mexico City every day via the M, K. & T, Railway. MAYOR APPROVES SUSPENSION: Upholds Commissioner Longfellow in His Action Against Dinsmore. The suspension of Inepector F. W. Dins- more by Building Commissioner Longfel- low Was approved by Mayor Wells Thursday afternoon after the charges againgt Mr. Dinsmore had been heard at a trial! in the mayor's office. The charges referred to the erection 7 saaee, oF ioe epee of which NOW IS THE TIME Seasons change. We can't shange them. We can't pre- vent the coming of cold and damp airs. But we can SL ilvedi the sore throats, the coughs, colds and jung troubles by taking Scott's Emulsion. Nothing does more to make the tender throat tough. Nothing gives such strength to weak lungs. Don’t take risks—when it’s easy to be safe. Now is the $eason for taking Scott's nulsion in season. We'll I nend you litte to ty, if you Ike. , sy ai aes Moh | ifort tg ae 3 Ee Ss a + of J ° J a v of Mr. — — — -— -ene Association was met | WAR OF THE ADSES AENEWED TODAY FLOWERS, NOT MEN, NOW THE BELLIGERENTS. ODEON SCENE OF BATTLE in the West End Has Proved a Success. OHRIS-[ANTHE-MUM. (A Cherade.) "% Mmeoet ecetatic bliss she gazed upop the ‘‘chrys”’ And towebed it with a kiss. She lisped—thith fair Ianthe- In tlweetetht maiden fantiy, Her praitheth of the ‘‘anthe."’ With admiration dam>b She gloated on ® ‘‘mtm,”’ And murmured ‘“Yummy-yum!"’ Then Who with her came, Did that which with hie name Makes yerfect rhyme—the same. “You kiss the ‘chrys,' ’’ quoth he, ‘emi OChrig returns it—see “Be mum, though, Chris,’’ sald she. The experiment of holding the flower show in the Odeon, far out toward the West End, instead of in the Exposition building as heretofore, has been a success. It has been discovered that many of the lovers of flowers who did not get down to the Ex- position building have visited the Odeon and enjoyed ths beautiful display. Society ladies from the West End have been more in cvidence this year thun ever Afternvon and evening parties have been made up to visit the show, the rich cos- tumes of the ladies have vied with the brilhant and delicate hues of the blossoms. t has been an exhibit of dainty bilos- soms of both the feminine and the vegetable worlds. Friday at the flower show the batile of the roses is on. One new rose, called the Golden Gate, is the star of the collection. This is almost white, shading into a deli- cate pink at the edges of the petals. a blossom over which flower lovers: rave. Special prizes are given for the rose ex- hibit whe mee AB am a number of firms are in the competitio Indiana Showee Is King of All. Thursday afternoon and evening the throngs were particularly delighted with the Timothy Eaton, an Indiana chrysanthe- mum of giant = size. Compared to the ordinary “mum,” the Timothy was as the ancient mastodon to the modern monkey. Almost &% Inches in circumference is the Spread of the blossoms on this plant. They are of the purest white, looking soft as down, and-exclamations of wonder and de- light were frequent as the visitors passed the big Hoosier. ~< Some of the fellow ‘“‘mums"’ also were of mastodon proportions, The chrysanthemum exhibit was very large. It was ‘Rig Thursday” for t popular and Srevaiic ing blostom. Several epcies Of cacti grafted on one plant formed a special feature of the dis- pray. The cactus collection is unusually arge, and some specimens are rare. The arrangement of. t lants is so arttstic and the biending of ower and thorn so perfect that the thorn seems to be elim)- nated and the blossom is paramount. Friday is the last day of the Flower Stow. It is expected that the afternoon and evening attendance will surpass that of previcus days. ane display for the clos- day arger an fore, several ex- hibttors aving suet put.in their collec- ons. BEER MUST PAY THE TAX. Shipments to Philippines Subject to Internal Revenue Charge. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The commis- ner of internal revenue decided * téd.y that beer manufactured In the United Statcs and shipped to the Philippines ts subjett to internal revenue This rulin’ is by the @ n- et of ue ss dee Experiment of Holding Flower Show | It 18 bwin MERANEC SPRING COULD SUPPLY CITY TWO OF HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS THINK WATER ADEQUATE. REPORT TO BE MADE SOON Merits of This Plan, and Filtrtation Proposed, Will Be Explained to City Officials. The report of the commission of expert ‘hydraulic engineers appointed to recommend a plan of pure water supply for the city, will be plaeed in the hands of Mayor Wells | within @ few weeks. Reports of the progress made by the com- mittee indicates that its recommendations will not be confined to a aingle plan, but that the merits both of filtration and of the Meramec Springs proposal will be set forth in detail, and that the choice between the two will be left to the Mayor, the Munici- pal Assembly and the Board of Public Im- provements. The committee's plans has been most thorough. members, Allen Hazen Of New York, is a recognized authority on filtration. He has given most of his time since his appoint- ment to investigating the practicability and cost of filtration of Missouri and Mississip- pi water. Charlies Y. Wisner of Detroit, who is a hydraulic engineer, has yn in charge of the investigation of the eramec Springs proposition and has made numerous visits to the springs in Crawford County, and irips over the territory intervening. The third member of the commission, Benezette Williams of Chicago, has accom anied him on some of these excursions and } Hazen has also visited the springs, although most of his attention has been devoted to the fil- tration pian. Say Meramec Water Is Pure. Messrs. Wisner and Williams are con- ced, it is said, that the water of the Mera- mec Springs is pure in quality and ade- quate in quantity for supplying the city. One of the points in favor of the spring which has appealed especially to them is the gravelly composition of the sum gw nd- ing hill lands, which form a system of natural filtration for the water of the en- tire region, which finds a receivine basin at the great spring Mr. Hazen, it Is said, has determined that investigation of both One of the Many en ‘Who know—have taken off their hats in admiration at the fashionable and fine gualities of Our J OP) ttats They are identical in every- thing but price with the hat exciusive hat stores must sell at $2.50 and $3.00. Our | ‘ 5 Hats Are the qualities hat stores sell at $5.00. The saving justifies an interesting stroll ap Olive s‘reet fo our store. Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters. Republic Building, Seventh and Olive Sts. a sens filtration is desirable and could be secured at a reasonable price. His investi on the filtration question have included the | Missouri river, to which, he believes, the city will need to look in the near tuture for a supplemental supply. No conflict seams to have arisen among the members of the commission, and neither Mr. Hazen nor Mr. Wisner ques- tlons the other's conclusions. Their pref- erence for conflicting plans, however, makes it probable that both plans will be tavorably recommended, with figures show- ing the cost of each. “he only estimate of the Meramec plan thus far made from the promoters of the plan, who are Eastern capitalists, The Board of Public Improvement, com- vosed as at present except that Robert 4. McMath was then president, examined the Meramec plan in 1900, and in the fall of that year made a report condemning the plan, and quoting figures on filtration, de- sienod to show that the latter plan would be cheaper than the Meramec plan, using the figures of its promoters. cost of the _+-——— LL i run down. recommendation. Eupepsia Tablets are all that you recommend. indigestion than our medicine. “Eupepsia Tablets have cured me of d in — of a sure cure to try font medi Two weeks’ treatment at rou FAIL, and [ feel like a new man and I thank cn fe this great e thed r druggist or direct for A treatise on Stomach ; “Troubles end three days’ treatment ma one on ce aga oud oar eam ie ROR ae Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia. Contain all the principal agents employed by nature in the digestion of all kinds of food. They remove the poisonous impurities from the stom- ach, stimulate the flow of gastric juice necessary to perfect digestion, purify and enrich the blood, produce a clear mind and a bright com- Remo They tone up the entire system. Eupepsia Tablets are particu-| “a arly adapted and recommended for those who’are generally weak and Their great popularity today is the result of individual I don’t ee theré can be Be meg) better for H. SCOTT, Leon, M . 0. AF Be which I oa for Ofteen years. I will oats all friends who are Me. for 50 cents. YOUR MONEY B THEY lled free. od a AS ws AYE tions has come. is renowned for. $10 $1250 $15 Men’s Suits of very high-class pure Warsteds, Scotches of re- nowned mills. These garments are the absolute limit of elegance in effect. NECKWEAR Fite, qualities UNDERWEAR soft, lm ials, Hands, Puffs aaa. peria ebriakable 45c¢ 39c 25c rgd geen OVERALLS AND JACKETS. | COLLARS~AN., Bs, correct Pest blue denim— 1 5c 1 Oc Ac 7T5c 50C| Union maée.....,...... WATS All the New Swell one Staple Sizes in Derbys, Panamas, HATS ~The cem- —UOamel's JERSEY COA fortable all- te and perfect: fitting $5 $4.25 $3 $2.50 $1.85 $1.35 85c it is ao wonder he Is ican. He’s lost all patients now, Because they use SA St. Louis is the fifth city in the United States in point of tion. It can be made the first in if everybody will use SAPO The Foliowiag Schoels Lead edoras and One Vote for Ia the contest for the School Art Exhibit to be donated to six schools on Nov. 27, subject to the votes of the peopte: 9. Shields AMUSEMENTS. 5. Clinton 1. Sherman . a 2. Jackson 3. Dodier 7. Riddie 4. Dozier g. Madison without a purchase. LY : For Saturday and Monday Only, Men's Wool Half Hose 10. Ashland a ee “-¥ This coupon may be voted To-Merrow HAVLIN’S ane | Ba rer Ee elise Sunday Matinee, “MAN'S mat Fine gauge, soft 3- thread, full seamless, improved wide instep, double heel and toe, in camel's hair, natural and oxford, pair Open every Saturday uatil 10 p. m. See our ad ia this paper every Friday. 10: SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. Mat. To-Morrew Geod Seats 25c. GRAND: SPECIAL REPORT JEPPRIES FIGHT TO-NIGHT. IS JPut Me OMT at Bulla | Sun. Mat. Nest, “THE MAN WHO DARED.” 25c Matinee IMPERIAL (GRY AIO RR IF YOUR FEET LOOK FINE You'll fee] well dressed. You know oe ope good dregser by his shoes. Shabby shoes make a fellow look like a tramp, while stylish shoes make a stylish man. Would like to show you our natty, stylish line of shoes, made in five different styles in five “Yifferent leathers, Patent, Enamel, Velour, Box Calf and Vici Kid. The new wide extension sole rope sewed, GOOD- YEAR WELTS; absolute shoe comfort; a regular $3.00 shoe for BAKER-BAYLES sHoE co, 509 N. SIXTH ST. oP WSninare OF WASHINGTON Where Quality is Ben and Price is Low. a eg oe ——- —_ ee i eee A friend in need is a friend indeed: And a friend we strive to be. COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. All This Week and Next Sunday. seine on oné. Ee. oy gn tgs Elizat 4—The = 38—Les ‘ Searron and Monti. en Coal, Reserved, Gone Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. 15-26-20c. Orchestra JEFFRIBDS-RUALIN fight returns Friday night, Theater will remain open till Gght ls over, OLYM P1C—CURTAIN at 85, The Klaw @ Erlanger Opera Compeny JEROME SYKES, In De Koven & Smith’s Comic Opera, — “FOXY QUILLER,” Regular Matinee saturday, Prices the same to poor and rich, And our credit is strictly free. [Monday Next, Nov. 78] - Thanksgiving Be Thankful. Rejoice that there is one store where you can go and be assured of generous treatment —where you can go—man or woman, and pick out whatever wearing apparel you desire and have it charged, and not be asked to pay one penny for the accommodation. Special sale of Furs and Electric Seal Jackets this week. Easy payments, 28 Stores Style, Quality, Credit. EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING COMPANY, MOST REMAR Sis” nal $10. CENTURY pratt. ‘oT | KLAW & ERLANGER’S | Stupendous Production, Gen. Lew ‘Wallace’s Fl ny ag leoan Kotler usic by Edgar eet man A : “yy sar Ben Teal. 7 LE AND MATIC SPECT Ache EVER FP UCED. | 350-—-PEOPLE - 350 Eveni at 8 O’Cleck Wed and Ont. Mats at 2 0’ Seat and Box Sale Now in| $1.30, $1 and “a e m.—Prices, $2, ee WARD &VOKES — —IN came JHE HEAD FAD WAITER, 417 Washington Av., Up Stairs. Mr. Geo. E. Fineh, 4759 aaenats av. Cataracts and have entirely recovered EY& and BAR with mild wemiinee, No kn minutes without A kni LL xe ta DAR. CONSULT Dr, M. R, BASSLAY Sale 605 let as ae a ¥ —s ae bs ates oe Wat et v3 i ‘2a. a s si : zy 3 ’ ; ’ _——_ ae ‘4 ak ; ‘ a Af ge i ye “Su D IMPRESSIVE DRA PROD a a hoe ie af | Pia. ree
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| JEFFRIES LEADS BETTING ~~ 2 : 4 I or ae = fone ne ee a yee LO & ~ = J J et * were 2 = oe > " . j * ig 7 te 7 3 m 7 . s ey Wk ? As ns a ce 4 > Ea: aie ae ne ae . a Techie > a “ fe > a ote ee “e oe a > ee ~ eanSaSrssassssassass Highest scores. - mt 69 9 we 9.0 O00 D> . Sr OHH Ss OH +09 oe wo orhd toe Times not out. E2=assIsz Averages. No. of balls (>) apa sonkt eon) Wickets. 83 ann e8 ot B85 HasakeehRSh) Runs. NPPSSE ANS SaSRSeEE ois sé 132 87 4 882 —_ _ K 432 102 22 14 The annual-meeting of the club. will’ be eld Tuesday, at Dr. Murray’s office, 1006 live street. A Record-Breaker for November. The suit and overcoat sale at the Globe. See page 5. First Principle Won Cup. LONDON, Nov. 15.—A °° Stedall’s First Principle won the Derby cup of 2000 sover- city and the mar | FA Priladelphia last seazon and have come} - brea it runs,.: pthe: line; it 0és oes. Prof ©. M, Woodward Tells Post-Dispatch Readers _ » Merits-of the Game. The follo of Rughy 1 as pow Re Poet. cipal of Ma _ BY PROF. C. M. WOODWARD. . Rugby «football has taken a strong hold upon popular favor and no outdoor enter- tainment can command so large an attend- ance of respectable people as a game of foothall between two teams of college boys. Of course there is mixed with a love of the game pure and simple, a great deal of college spirit and coiieze Fide. ‘AS game between Harvard and Yale, or between any two members of the Big Four or Bix Six, draws because eacli college hase a host of friends and a sense of loyalty forces those friends to watch the game and to en- courage their own team. But there is something more in football than ail this. There is a moral force that is mighty and core and which only a player truly knows. The player alone feels the wild joy of the charge, the struggle, rhe tackie and the eawas ces. Nene but the layer feels the absolute necessity of obey- ng orders, co-cperation, of vigilance, of instant decision and prompt action. ° ee rT TTT TTT! Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural, qutet sleep. Fire was discovered Thufsday evening the cupola of‘the East St. Louis Hotise, directly above the elevator shaft. The fire department was called out, flames were extinguished before any siderable damage was done. _great many p ns have the cupola. It is believed that the by the birds. THE \ OL SORA The style in overcoats has th no freak or peculiar shape are liable to break the bones of their op- ponents. .With skillful .inatructors #and Carson, who ws reported to be back in MAN SHOT DOWN IN A ROOM DUEL ALBERT STURDY TELLS THRIL- LING STORY OF AFFRAY. VICTIM HIS SISTER'S WOOER Wan Who Used Shotgun Declares He Was Torced to Do So to Save His Life and Protect His Sister. who hunted up Police- Albert Sturdy, tack, but was sitting by the table alking with Stun? © cousin when Sturd went into an adjoining bedroom and fired at him through the doorway. He admits hav- ing a revolver in his pocket, but says he did not draw it, as he had had no quarrel with Sturdy. The surgeons say Wagner will recover. MRS. KUNI'S BRAVE ACT. She Carried Cans of Gasoline and Kero- sene Out of the Flames. A fire on the third floor of Kuni's Hotel at Belleville Thursday afternoon gave Mrs. Kuni an opportunity to distinguish herself by heroic conduct. _The fire broke out in the laundry. It was discovered by Miss Ella Kuni. Before the firemen arrived a bucket brigade was formed of the hotel help and men from neighboring business houses. While tne flames were at their height Mrs. Kuni remembered that there was a can of gasoline and a ca of coal oil in the room. A ‘The flames wore leaping about the two cans, but unmuindful of the danger she ran into the room, caught them up and carried them out. od work man Dixon and surrendered shortly after | midnight Friday morning, saying, ‘I have! killed a man,” tells the police a thrilling | #renven join story of the shooting of Frekerick Wagner | in the dining room of his sister's house at 1806 Papin stret. The sister is Mrs. Maggie Bertsch. “Wagner and I board with my sister,” gaid Sturdy. “For some time Wagner's at- tentions to her have been unendurable, and she had told him to leave the house when ‘his month was up. “The month was up last night, but Wag- ner remained. He told my sister that he would stay there until he went out in a pine box, because he loved her so. “Last night I invited a cousin and some friends to the house, and we were having a good time. We sat in the dining room. My sister was there. Wagner came in. My sis- ter told him she did not want him, that he was not Welcome, and must get out. It was then that he made the remark about the! ne box. That was shortiy afcer miunight. | “] was afraid there would be trouble, as agner is a ats. Biout man, sc i toca my orter to go to her room. She did so, and er remained with the rest of us. “He said he was willing to leave the if my sister wou.d return $40, which had given her. My cousin promptly him the sum. tie coay lit a tmiawn the money there before our then that Wagner was desperate to do anything. I arose and him to t out of the house at For reply Wagner drew a revolver pocket and iaid it on the dining his * he shouted, ‘defend yourself!’ " was not armed and. turned my coat wrong side out to show him that , I started to do the same “ a for the corner of the ood, I od i at and fell the floor. the street at once looking for policeman. After visiting several piaces Anal und The bucket brivade did such that when the firemen arrived they found st unnecessary to use the hose, and the r the brigade. _While helping to fight the flames Louis hemp‘f severely injured his hands. SPRECKLES DEFEATED DAUMER. Ridgely Won From Hook in Class C Billiard Tournament. Chris. Spreckles defeated John Daumer in the three-cushion tournament at the Royal Thursday night. Score: bp. eck.es—‘Linal 30, hign run 3,.average .356. LDauther—Total 2v, high run 3, average .37. Friday night Knoll and Wright will 5 : Ridgely and Hook met at the Grand umday night in the clase *‘C"’ three-cushion tournament end Ridgely won by 35 to 28 Ridgely (85)—Total 35, high Hook ,(35)—Total 2s, nee Friday nigat Struve an “Skaggs McGowan and ‘E. H. Russell met in the French pool] tournament at the Hroadway Thursday night and of the nine games played McGowan won six. Hueston, Mack and Jones are tied for first place. blag ead night Jones and McWeeny will play. IDENTIFIED AS JAMES BURNS. Corpse Mistaken for Joseph Clancy That of a St. Louis Man. The body of the man who died from the effects of an accidental fall on’ the east side levee Wednesday, and which «at iirst was supposed to be that of Joseph Clanvy, was tively identified Thursday afternoon as that of James Burns, 70 years of age, of t, Bt. Louls. by Mrs. I ade ch. at whose house Burns had The man had no relativ mat Bug” Coroner McCracken "dag to. fracture of the “Tecelved tn: a fall. Two Dollars for One Is the value you get in the great suit and overcoat sale at the Globe. Bee page 5. run 4, average .32. run 8, average .28. Abel will meet. Officer Dixon and. to Hlied a man. Courts, after heh a and sent ? = ~ pee, er ~ ka Wagner to him to) FALL FROM TRESTLE SAVED HER LF MISS ISABEL CRANE HAS THuRIL- LING ESCAPE FROM DEATH. CAUGHT ON BRIDGE BY .TRAIN Three Friends Fled in ‘Time, but She Stumbled and Dropped to Creek Below. Miss Isabel Crane, daughter of G. B. Crane, a wealthy retired merchant of Ed- wardsville. Ill, had a narrow escape from death Wednesday under the wheels of the Continental Limited, the express train on the Wabash Railroad. With three companions, Miss Nigel Gon- terman, daughter of T. E. Gonterman, of Granite City; Miss Mildred Jeffress, daugh- ter of E. J. Jeffress, a member of the Ed- wardsville school board, and Miss Ciara Tuxhorn, Miss Crane had been on a botan- izing expedition in the groves along Caho- kia creek, near Edwardsville Junction. With their arms full of specimens, the young women were on their way to their homes, to reach which they were compelled to cross an iron trestle over Cahokia creek. They had forgotton, or were not aware, that the Wabash ‘flyer’ was.almost due, and were about half way across the trestle when the train emerged out of a cut on @ curve behind them and dore down on them with a roar. The engineer saw them, :re- versed his — and jammed on the air brakes, the whistle shrieking a warning. The young. women .looked over~ their sLouldcrs and saw their peril. Miss Crane was far behind -her companions, and seem- ingly had no chance to escape. The others dropped their burdens and ran, reaching the’ end of the trestle, from which they leaped, just as the train, with every wheel inding on the brakes, swept Py. Miss ne was*nowhere in sight, and hor- rifled friends thought she had been struck by the train and killed. Train Brought « to a Stop. The train was brought to a stop and the crew ran back, .expécting to find the led body of .the girl on the ee but she was not in sight nor were t any evidences that the engine had her. While. they were standing on the trestle fied at. Migs beeen 4d rance, saw Se ee eee She was | up @ found fo. Se y slightly ‘but badly frigh ned and suffering UBfiee Crane's ceca Sram Gente ha nay ne with le to s ly. limbs gave to the tles outside PLUMBER SERIOUSLY INJURED accidents Thursday. Ape FIVE PERSUNS HURT BY STREET CARD BOY OF NINE STRUCK DOWN ON BROADWAY. Verdict of Criminal Negligence Re- turned Against Motorman Hayes and Conductor Silver. Five persons were victims of street car Two were seriously injured. Charlies Behm; a plumber, was struck by a Suburban car at the Maple avenue crossing of the tracks. His hip was frac- tured and he received internal injuries. Valentine Vaici of 3457 Miami street fell from a Seventh street car at the corner of Spruce street, fracturing his skull. He was sent to the City Hospital. Charlies Davis, colored, of 1811 Lucas avenue, fell from a Park avenue car ani received a scalp wound. He was taken to the City Hospital. Charles Helmbager, aged 9, was knocked down by a Broadway car at the intersec- tion of Russell avenue and was badiy bruised. He was taken to his home at 2224 South Broadway. Fred Sida of 4859 Easton avenue, while driving a wagon loaded with bricks, was thrown from his seat by a collision with an Easton avenue mall car. The team ran a block and brought the wagon across the track in front of another car, which completed the demolition of the wagon. y verdict of criminal carlessness was rendered by Deputy Coroner Fitzsimmons in the case of James McGahan, the motor- man who was injured in a collision on the Shinker road Monday, and died Wednes- day. J. B. Hayes, motorman, and 8. 8. Silver, conductor of the car which ran into McGahan’s car, were held for the county authorities. DOG BITES CHILD OF THRES. A vicious dog bit 3-year-old Oliver Rolfer of 5800 Manchester avenue Ebony on § Dr. Harry Upshaw of 3162 Morganfo road dressed the wounds and pronounced the a in a serious condition. The dog was Little Oliver was visiti with the fam- Tromm at 4100 Juniata eines Seu Bitte the “ar pi ng the boy’s nose. MAYOR LOW’S FIRST GIFT. George L. Rives Appointed New York Corporation Counsei. ST, LOUIS LEADS ALL CITIES Government Report Shows. That It Has Most Economically Managed of Big Postoffices. The annual report of the auditor of the postoffice department, a copy of which was received Friday by Postmaster Baum- hoff, contains a complimentary reference to the St. Louls office. It presents a table showing the respective receipts and expenditures of the ten largest postoffices in the United States’ and what percentage of the receipts is expended. The percentage expenditure is as follows: New Chicago, , Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. ie: DEES: 6 6 bcb0eee vs tuccts stacabadbienn 35 Cinctonati, O. B M Cleveland, O. In commenting on this statement, the auditor says: “From this statement it will be seen that Baltimore ranks highest among the princi- pal cities for expenditures in the postoffice while St. Louts stands lowest. ssuming the service to be equally efficient anc¥other ‘|of disturbing the so to others which nearly ap- re ts afandard in economy of adminis- ration.”’ re DUCK STARTED A QUARREL. Mrs. Crawford Dropped Water on It, Angering Mrs. Gabriel. The ducking of a duck was the offense which ‘took Mrs. Maria Crawford of 142 |South Tenth. street into the City H&ll po- lice court Thursday morning on a charge peace. The duck longed .to Mrs. Frances Ga- briel, who was the comptaining witness. Mrs. Crawford lives on @ upper floor and Mrs. Gabriel below. Water from Mrs. Crawford's wash tub fell on the back of Mrs. Gabriel's. pet duck, and, while the ye water rolled off the duck’s back with tra- ditional alacrity, the incident did not so easily disappear from the mind of the fowl's owner. | Mrs. Gabriel and Mrs. Crawford quar- reled and Mrs. Crawford so offended her neighbor that she secured a summons, She took a half dozen women of the neighbor- hood to court as witnesses. | Judge Sidener heard the testimony pa- tientiy, instructing each of the witnesses to tell all the facts and to omit no detail. He- was finally obliged to call time on the defendant. . He fin Mrs. Crawford $5, but stayed execution on good behavior. . these coats of ferent build and peretuns | he cut fa the or guarantees a perfect fit. Come and look at them. All marked in plain figures. M. €. Groak fy ( ST. LOUIS - 6x8 Olive Street. _ « . a Ln aa oe RE Gos ST. LOUIS: | 618 Olive Street. THE MAN WHO WANTS A a > e Ps ? * » ~~ ea? - 2 ¢ S of . > a? oa F Mie apy mm >. " eee nae oo SPE RES a . . t d . * ; & “a — oe Pe be aaa. 4 . oye TON bee ; ie . x oe : — ge ‘Res ) Deena Aa £ : a me % “f ’ rag ad ‘ end easy, end. wed ez z 3 a z » Lace ee a. te j ° ae yw i ns ated > iy ease. ns 5 “Yr Ss a a volt tN we vi a f * wr “4 SESS OSES ESO OSOSSS © THE POST-DISPATCH WILL @ — “4 vt * est, the meet Oe best, and certainly my eae +i as a ae ‘. ec a ae e ‘e a * m ¥ “ ¥ I 3 ~ + 7 -" 5 “ Te ars / ;. 4 7 ; * br eB S ; I # nd ? 7 » + : e F * * 7 “ i> = P * =.
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: 4. p= as hs Bet ie Sy a “* ae ARS aig Sth re oe sae 2 os re 2% ae. a AE ON he IDA D ESI Oh ES EPI ALD Ey nts 7 cr “sly a Beh Sip ts - ® ge a = t: : . ’ . oy ; 1 4 . to relieve drouth conditions, which pre- . , vc Ueeh es threes cee «200 OOGQSOO | in the seoneen part of — no. te ; Horses for Reise ? whea . Im fact, the ground at no time green, § good... .30 45 00 & , pian contained moisture SeNgR 0 ‘give the a tae $s => : , . the TU P. ~grown, $1. 50 4 wtih! to ghee * Fy ‘ . An Seles Bets Sa eae a ea : se a ee oe TM ot wheat or MLLOTS—New Orleans, 25e per doten Meee toe |. , Owewald ves from Mianea : e- } bunches. i rhe wt soe hes en Sage ‘ M n ts Bae returned from trip al es: a | PEPPERS—New Orleans, $1.50@2 per bu box; ie ba ay ie she aie oh a red, it, ae use RADI Home-grown, 10@15e per doz pee gaa én ade Sims tk si Rp Be ex err ee wee ce eee wadidiors.. 150 ®|HIGHER PRICES AGain THE . grade buaches. GOooD OUTSIDE SPECULATIVE | the Northwest will A Seperal this winter. VYSTER PLANT—Home-grown, 80@40c per doz i ers... Broomhall cables that the wheat markets in Ar- hes. Inferior engee~ POTATOBS—Northern, 87@02c per bu for sver- sma}! plags..,.+---a.-+-, a 30 00 CHIEF FEATUBLE. GTHENED 4 entine are dull in ho with an absence of export BUYING STREN CORN > bone and. Arrivals from the interior are sara. axe receipts; or oe x et some -stock held hig¢h- go Bn ky EE cock samaiie dull o> week, the tine com- | 65; Suorede.. 21.108 active. Satisfactory sales are hard to make, even a terio Faset ls ~t wr teed eytod pe ETTUCE—Home-grows, 15@20e per bu; endive, on the best classes. n rare sma Q@nq@ satisiactory in con- ' : “HORSERADISH—Home-grown, 8.5004 per Doi | On a eS e GRANITE IN STRONG DEMAND LIVERPOOL WAS LOWER | *" PARSNIPS—Northern, §1.75@2 per barrel; 14 ER «, extreme range + Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | 5 PRSLEY—Michigan, 10@15e per doz bunches. 14 4 banda, bulk of sales ais waadinnade Bo ; - 14d b hands, beth of cat... | 55 Trust and Bank Stocks in Active Re-/| Wheat Receipts Showed Heavy In- |_Teday. |Teo'réey.!Yeat Ago} GU | AS—25@30e a nge | ce eees |3, “=. 751 |8,416, 850 5,273,020 . Se per bulk of sales eeeee TS O08 -90- The report of the Modern Miller that growing seme .. o.0-8 po ore i a . Ladle trade today fell te the ‘lot of White & Hale of | upon local tractious, which were traded in to & Woeat was badly in nueeu of ran and wound be Peart P he ! . OF ° DB seers of ee rseees Shelby Connty, Missourt, wth 14 Polled Angrs | suiall extent, end wete less Sstioug, the few sales ngs mjured should freezing weather set in now beiped ee eal ? oss i? . 14 avd shorthborn -eredée steers weighing 1205 ‘potnds mad=s in the preferred stock being at a shade de- ~~ gH hn i. wie iffieulty In ty bidding buying wees cons.derabiy. Oliy} 37.6 45: | core SVEAL AND. POULTRY. at $6.15 and 6 he'fers of thé Hereford and shert- | Cline, wilie nothing was done in transits. A very | 0x tsaion houses The corn recelpis were light and the cash de- ——o r+ , FRESH FISH— -oppile, : x, accordin ; | born breed« averaging 868 podnts at $5.25. lively mark?t was experienced for trust stocks, par- aks poominent bulla were a tsldes ¥ mand for both corn and oats was very good. Brok- | wigneapolis | 521.100 "S20 | eantsh, Se; Diack base, ule; aie _2¢; | Get ready to attend the great sale of, Hereford | ticularly Missouri, which was the stellar attrac were nu- ors were well supplied with outside buying orders. | nay 246, 004 i} tated | dressed cat. cue: bulllves 8, Sc; buffalo, 2@4c; | oattie at the National Stockyards next Wedreeday | tion, the dealings being of large proportions and ‘at Live.pook was very dicaypontng. Wueat opeued 7 Twn’ & nna , tse: and Thursday. About 125 head of very: degirab’e | advances of trom $2 to $5 per share. Oid and new 44 off and during the morning lost a further ‘4. Export Flour M LIVE POU LTRY—Old By ae ge aes youné | males and females, many of them the most highly Mercantile was in demand and sold P on, te Corn opened with a joss of “wi! and went down an- p ur ovement. roosters, 6c; geese, 4% ; Soc, rads, $2.50@8: teal, $ @2.75 canvas confront the southern horse and mule trad There were large Grdere, Gn Che martes OT pet and Dec closed b closed with a gain of from i%e to ran | a ort! ne os beck oO: Somnease. 2.5 >: seal. Ae ~ ™ ked. the present fime and one whith will be a ite Granite Bimetallic, and trading was heavy at an Se en Sees LB of KC WO ec and oats } ee Orleans pS iE | $1.75@¢ eer— areca “ s, | 3! d; ¥ apa Ba detriment while ‘t exists. Nething !s so condu- | advance of Se. per share, the total sales, which én ie g ee = "aebat receipts were aga > heavy. Minne- ip ache plac’ 00s celets hadcan Sa wei squirrels, 95e@$l- per a; Ta 5. | cive to a high, active and_satisfactory market for | footed up 2000, being miade at $3. jateta min- Sheiee ae B8tec an eon sonthern horses as a good, retauhera tive price for | ing stocks wore ln desiand, bak ia in a guleter way. eee. cane very little for sale at the etart and orders iad he atlas at, higher A gn People than ee ee ee eg, Export Movements of Urain. 5 ON ESR —opblng. Twine, ne 10Ke: single. se; | cotton. qe 3 ong horns, ew ’ ’ ' | Bid. | Asked. [| who soli Ry Never ae ay = 4 igeeiete « w 1 — poem RESLAKR F & year ago. The receipts at St. Louls were . 065 bu, an increase of 4000 bu. Despite the -— pe gg wag 1otie; “News Yor . oom ? ci aa eiees that the heen feeding the ‘poor | mn | burger at ide: 8 5 he : Be Kd lite’ ma Union Stock F¥ards. Dee. advanced’ to 60! ara : e Rec. . , ‘ - ckens, ol ens, SAC: HOGS—Market 1-5¢ 4ower: 5 ( — Geld. > nen, ta, ote, ant neal wintinoaea - ; Ta he. eae -_ | roosters, 4c; ducks, 7c; spring chickens, 8c; geese, | lower, but salaeap en Guanes iret river Foy to 20¢ | “do pfd 88 50: |:. , Ligaidation eoues — a trifle, but a strong de- New York | line kote cell ; | Ge: turkeys,. 7c. SALES. «> Transit or common 30 7 man brous ht to 60%e, closing strong, %@%c ee tp — " 2.857 VYEALS—Heavy, %8@3%& 100@125-1b 4c; iN : ‘ \ ee Edison com up at v0 2,400 | 3.8838) heretics, poor and thin, sa2ke; spring lambs, 3@ a. = ae “ ' _ Oats were steady at = ae, lowes Minneapolis yesterday was fair. a 32, eseessee | HC, Old Sheep, Z@2%ec; bucks, 1@2c. it Seer ens patel ve O erings were The primary, receipts were 438,277 bu more than New Orie . 70.000 82, 000 | | NUTS. 26 5 Ww glen ake 4 New Mercantile Trust 4 pees ane and the ciearances today 486,000 bu in ——e On white, Yeeyer stock, red, 1%@2ec per Ib; ‘ ; 173... 4+. pene Trost w t an flour =a a “ee ee , *“** ee ‘ * R x . ** samen tdink to Bradstrect the clearances of wheat Western ‘Flour’ Movement. xe Western, ‘Bic per lb; Texas, Sige. “ pane bind pr gy Sar aaa — et 3 this weck were 4,983,000 bu, compere . Se nw~¥ irginte or Maryland, 8c; Ken- “CATTLR Starke: stéady. . as a eg rust ; 5S ona a a pork 7 lower at $14. ry ay w » u , C ; ‘ . bu a r= ago. pt nh cage Re ot oat 630, 000 |Becetpts. (Shipm's. | “Wat, Ca per bu or 1c per Ib. , : Nationa! Bank p resseres 52) 50 = by “—_ ot at $8.52%, and Jan. ribs a shade St. : tinenta ationa ‘ , Ve with 708,000 bu the previous week os 7,555) 15, ro ——_ NUTS—Large. iSe p per bu; shell bark, S otee National 208 00 , CHICAGO, . 15. mi en wheat—No. 2 red, 74 American Exchange ... : . 273 rai No A hg winter, 72 ; No. 1@ 1 northern go. time shipments of wheat last week tees WOOL. , being only 86,000 bu, compared with | Milwaukee ... : t Missouri and. Detect orale combing, 16 poatee, ¢ Bank 225 00 Ny oo ar T2ge : 172,000 bu the previous week and 264,000 bu a| Minneapolis Lee. 1,504 | 17c; medium, 164@idlic; srald and low, :15 es SE --- 7 00. | e635" | No. 68@7 114 61'4c; No. year ago. Since Jan. 1 the shipments have amount- 16c; burry and clear “nixed 144@15i4c; sii Biew ery Gs ; 3, 40%4c, ed te 30,670,000 bu, 37,006,000 bu leas than the Sample Market Prices. burry, l3c; hard wat lle; Nght fine, 1 14 j Nov.. mame period a year ego. The visible s upply of 104%@1i'se. lowa. Wisconsin an , grain in the chief ports amounts to 736,000 bu, | Today. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. | | oe hy RR ~ 5 9 =. _e =z CA Oo: days 500,000 bh of wheat had been sold at Du- Philadelp'ia a reported that during the post few | Baltimore . ‘| luth to go to interior mills. The export demand at Boston | | sees = § ae “Zick 2 3 “ Or 4% R ad a se sausage cows . a" 5 Cranire-imetallie .... 61 4c. 3 ! 0. Caiicago Equipmcnt oe on OHIt eee "Cor—Nor., ie Laclede G . . cows and calres, each. ioe 6-i me, THC, THe, THC, Ho. pees 26 a small sacks, 47c: in largé beep, 5708. Hy eX, ane@boe: XK ee ae igbooe” 89@ TY” Hidden, Wealth Uncovéred in the Com N A gpand aa. The domestic cash egy Em eens Native market. There was a moderate ex- : 1 : port demand and the clearances were 102,000 bu. lyons Highest Tovest “Glosing rs “avota fe at’ "ts gal. iudin ; :“ narket # ite-Bimetallic. to hg, ey ote So Geb in ike are- aie —— ww: — "ib . stm be AL — 20g na 4858; G4 4“) i $1 Stockholders bave reagon te believe that the h°2 = ST LOUIS compared with 376,000°bu the - 2 a. 7@11 r, 12: zine -25; lead, $3.75; (0@4.@; .Dexas a-DU; STOCK DUNE ‘ : ‘’w- bie and a bu a — “4 Since nee Jan. rR | Sige Mad a 7 free; oi 41 ai te. 5O@S.35 5 foeke fong-lost rich vein of the Granite Mountain mine : Ms © shipments have amounted to O82, u, - as , se ° 12@1 oreign, 40@45c. . GOGDS . 25; 8, 92@3.75; » $2 . Hogs | . " ET ba tees han the anes Gabiad’ o reat May treme [na | 6h, CIDERPe te bows to ig heckints 14 000: ee {of Montana; located in the 18-foot level, amd | ago. The visible supply of corn in the chief GORN HONETcuew Fae Fo amber, 10@1ie: . $5.30@5.80; 3 $5. 80@ .90; | from whieh the hoarded ricites lain concealed for . Smounts to 1,064,000 bu, compared With 552,000 . | ees white clover, Ge; extracted and strained | packers, $5.65@5.85: medium, ' $5.60@6.80; eat. centuries were tehee, enabling the to |: Capital, ~“s - - . $1,400,000,90 Pec .. 61%b 62 61% } : » 44@bc. LD i 75; Yorkers, $4.85@5.63> pigs, $4.25@4.80 pay a total of $12,000,000 to the stoc holders and |> : g ciet_toclu, ig: mntant sity Jie tigher: | ah.ng the ade Gtanfe.propery ome of ty Sat Surplus aad Undivided Profits, 500,000.00 tu last year. Dag receipts of corn at St. Louls were 69,200 : 1 3 compared with 78,175 bu a year ago. 63" 61% sitio’ i, COTTON ‘SEBD Gite haeenne, yellow, 38e. and | muttons, $2.75@3. 4 Tambs, ~$8.7¢ ; Fange | paying “ahd richest on the American continent, ~ apeculative offerings of corn were light, and white. 39e: winter, yellow, 42c., a 1d white. 42e. wethers, $2. 90@3.2 ewes, $2. en > ” stockers has again been found, and another era of pros- there were plenty of outs de buying ovders, Trad- a aos | + CASTOR Me ae i. WA sh per Ib; No. 8, 11%e: =_ poowere, 81 hoas. verti is about to dawn for the shateboiders. The aan at Otten cna Gad ee ee erent | May | 20% HEMPSEED Pure tet at $2.50 per TOO Ibs MOUTH ST. JOSEPH epaich: | 1 —catite te. | CO Sovelogmenss St tha Spee Maicete, te ae c ” ’ ™ ’ . a & - a. _ - - cember sold rapidly up to @2c Tie hs poe \ ay to NEW MOSS—Gray mixed, 144@1%c; gray, brown and — 1100; market aiber, “aed Hoge Receipts, Hr ibe If to tb wee tat level ‘struck the old Bets. Tis aavance was followed by « YORK. black mixed, 1%@2c; brown and black mixed, 1%@ best steady genes, shale , ower; bull, $5.50 nees eure to sell. Neceusber sold Semeran “Olte. rand Closing Highest Lowest 2c; machine picked, 8@ee 5.80; range, $5.3 Sheep—Réceipts, ae ees tee mee aaa ton pa... + | FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF nIssOURI. Oy pee By ay rhe at Sze. May leesterd: ay. | Today. | Today. . aS ea Ra 100 Ibs. ——t pels pe Neb.’ Nov.: 48'—Cettie_Re: | WI By feet of 92 ounce ore in what is Known advanced to #4@64! r H Seed 4 Grr. WHEAT. aati Ib; Canadian, l4c: maple syrup, 6 c per eal ¢elpts, 1200; market strong on be t. slow on oth- og the Weep Gee, Me at @4e b'4. mt Spa eae iy Py San mourns ~ ROOTS—Ginseng, $3.75@4.25: In aire.’ 6c; | ers; native beef steers, $4.40@6. KO western steers Further developments in stopping ere said to A . Meshiehe of com at orimat inthe lend . Nate tt sb | seneca, 0c; pink, 14c; golden seal, "40@47c may |. $3.7005.30; Texas steers, 50@4.30: cows aint have opened up five feet of ore aasey ine from = 240.480 | a A nts today were| May . stiea 1%, | “as aj apple, 2%c; snake, 30c; Black, 4s; angeltea, ci heifers, $2.0074.25: canners, $1@2.65; stockeis and | '° 200 ounces. The cost of production at the last ‘ . ee en eee See Ones CORN wahoo, bark of root, Sc; bark of tree, 24%c; blood feeders, $2. 7544.40: calves, $3@5.50; bulls, stags, —ay we , hy arm) os} erat | | st UNF LOW ER SEiD—White Russian, $2,500 5.70: light, $5.60@6 70: pgs. H.bous, ee dh, FN a 8 A i gales, $5.65006.70. SS! ts, 1300; ket 4 5. MG. 7 1eep— Reerlp - marke whilé the concentrating plant, with a ca Interest paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. + Dee. corh sold today at 61%c, Gilge, Gligc, 61% be in Be 7 ¢ . > gold, $1.45; ordinary, fed mutt $3.50004; westerN | jacity of 125 tons per day, will further {n- $ eile. Gace, oy, > G61 > wn oie ae a DRIED GREEN PBAS—Scotch, 20; steady to strong: ; 61 a 6 41 c, 6c, 61 %e, MINNEAPOLIS. $1. 40: split, $1. 70. wet fers $3 Aa 8. ta): ewes, $2. T5a3 “M)- commou , UWA s 0.aN > be creased to 300 tons, and “ts be in operation about t tters of Cr it iss { available in all parts of the world, A; ah C. STO N} « ] t at 1. 8! 1. 40 bo. ‘ 2 . € . ~ nies 6B Ke. Sx iii Nn i iy Chests | — Lowest eens CASTOR BRA NS. ry ~ F “a 8 35@ fa 6@ and stock sheep, $2.80@3.50; lambs, 8$3.560@4.(. the first of the new yea ; ie abla, o0 BCs = y-| Today. | ‘today. Todsy 7c; quarters, 54@6%c; sun-dried, 3@4%c. Peaches .- It was knowledge of the above that brought ou Nec, G3 Gc Spot Cotton Is Quiet. _ | tite heavy buging orders for ‘thie ‘stock the last day WHEAT. ee —Sun dried, 1%4@2c. WH hs BRA NS— Hana- ee ked 1a bear 8s. 1. 90 ~" rc) 3 SS or two, orders. it is clalmed, that came from ITE I [ is. $ a NEW YORK, Nov. 15.- pot éotton clodéd Quiet; a at ee Dec . o% | 1.95 hine pieked, $1.80@1.85: buck-éye peas, § ’ De ne largely gontroled by corm. -There was May . ioe | 730, | f sauine poe wl ‘ pe mid. ups., Sc; do gulf, 8c; sales, A. bales. ay pe SALT—FEast Side, medium, 90¢ per bbl in car- ee ie crv tvtaet. tu mw ow ous TO CELEBRATE REGENCY'S END] Loca mina marker. (The Mechanics’ National tier" coa val cm ae hep “ . fed one HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. |“foxes—caoice bleached, $15 per’ ton.” Otiver and sold a HAY ANIL) FEBD. kinds, $10 to $14 per ton. ' nd Another Day of Activity at Banks a oF ST. LOUIS, and dic, which was also bid at the clase, Market Grm. Receipts light and demand excel-| GRASS SEED--Timothy, $5.50@6; clover, $0@ & gain of %c. Dec. closed Ic up at 41\%c bid. lent for all good hay. Clover mixed, | 9.25; red top, $5@6. Spanish Public Men Will Jointly Write Trust Companies. pte of oats AF ge ye F pny were | dnll and in poor d. RAGS—Country. 6 oe per 100 Ibse.; old rope, a © ba, as compared with 000 bu same date | Recelpts—Local, 545 tons; through, 10 tons; ship- | 50c@81 75; rubber, $6.50 a Book on TLeir- Nation’s Af- The old story of activity and big transactions FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. who 202 tons; choice timothy, $14.50@15; No. Rigger — ge 10G80e; i. Fog ~ 15« bart fairs d Fut was repeated this morning by bank and trust com- ’ 5 ~ wild e iE - ture 92 a an pany officials interviewed off the local monetary ese. 376,064 ey compared with 276,000 $13.50@14; No. 2, $12@13. bu game dute last year 12; No, 2, $10.60@11; clover, mixed, Sii@iz. Go; | civet cat, 10@15c; badger, 5@25c; muskrat, 5@10e; : | red fox, 25@$1:‘g@ray fox, LONDON, Nov. 15.—The_ .close of the] situation. Nothing but good was said of the gen- faifa, $10@13; prairie, No..1,' $18.50; No. z, $1z@/ opossum, 10@30«; x, 254$1; gray 7 I I CASH GRAIN MARKETS 12. | Bbc: otter; $1.50@27: wolf 5ocael.50: bear, 31@| re : Basrpe : ; ' . gency in Spain will be commemorated by | eral situation, and in ‘the opinion of leadng eo é‘ BRAN— At mill, large sacks, 98@94c; small, 95q@ | 12; beaver,, $146; Southern skins 15¢ less and O18 ‘ oie ciers the outlook for a coptinuacion of, preesmt mM SUR PLU oo ed. a unique Iterary work, written. by, former ditions was, especially encou > ‘height The ' jee a Ss e heavy Receipts of a Sa vy today were 48, ae sentberk 15@25e more than prices quot zo, meeapevet ; 223 e year aga . SHIPSTUFFS—Firm at $1.15 on track. members of the ministry and prominent | activity in World's Fatr circies ; wacks and 2@ cers were local and 11 STRAW—Wheat, $3.50@4; rye, $cqs. LIVE IE STOCK. 7 astate “eresmagtions and active investment p Mine. | , HUTCHINSON, President __ care through, compared with 2234 eacks and 47 FLOUR. public men. Senor Meret, minister. of the : ears local and 2 cars through the same dat e ; for lecal securities all indicate a most prosperous D. FERGUSON, Vire-President: e date a year |} $3 40@' 60 interior and Carmen Silva will deal with | stete of affairs, which is indicated by the act i 3 1543 4 National 8 Stock Yards. } lit f th - | B..B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. cky millers were heavy buyers of red wheat ‘ the personality oO é queen regent. Sénor | and heavy transactions. Jn.a routine way tite bus Shippers beiight some, but = — es d medi NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 500; market | Silvela will diseuss the relations of politi- | ness trensacted was of a lorge anc ective charac Accounts gs licited on. favorable terms. Will be w and medium graces steady. cal parties and Piry -Mé@rgill, Repubiican- | ter, both checking and duyositing being lively and contemplating the establishmept of banking conn ha business with country banks exceedingly encour- milikte took most of the offer! soli, | Pearl meal, grite and bominy 3.3 . ism. good =e BS Toa wus, one i ide, at i Ta@ese yd i | 8 Ot Ay. Senor Vilaverde will take up finances, aging. Rs, ae on aay ool Pe mg am Ps . § steer: : { y. ‘ .- | ca shade below yesterday and receivers carried over | Spring wheat, patents, “bulk > meee lg By peices the Duke nf Toran in ing empluyment to a large amount of money. In- ; GOP “Ws 56605 coven coscssnsrerendon OF ~ terest rates were steady and discounting was at of their receipts. No. 2 sold east side at PRUVISIONS. Quotations given here are tor léts In a jobbiag ternational even. Senor Gamago judi- 5 to 6 per cent for call and time loans. cature reform an Sanchez Torra .com- According fo the clearing house report, issued ipts of — . wT ~ we today pomp Ee see = ey = exchange. On eaters, much higher. a nagrr with u a yees Of these *~ -Per bbl, $14.69 to $14.75 merce. this morning, the day's clearings were $8,081,044 local car aeough, An interesting chapter far-Americans will | compared with $8,807,848, yesterday, the. halances ht Oo and 41 2 OLIVE STREET com pared DRY SALT MEATS—Extra short, $8. 12% per 100 with it 150 sacks a 42 ae oom and 49 cars| bs; clear ribs, $8.25; clear sides, $3.50; beilies, be on the colonial disaster frem the pen of | amounting to $732,446, as against $12,165. | ote meget A apes sey mage Ma Ms Feng UNITED OTATES- DONDE. | Our special circular on United Railways Securities, with map of & PS bo Soe Con the same date a year ago. sie w7%: fat backs, $7,874; standard, the heavy buyers of corn. The oe _ =) - ~ Seceacaeeaa * . , , . Wie co tn tn tanta in te mA = demand was excellent and the seats less than a} BACON—In a jobbing way, extra aaa $9; clear] 2 calves Sa mn oe er a | Agcarate — be jointly discussed by sand |v , Name. Int. Due. Coupon. Bid Asked a 3 1500. Scarate of the University of Madrid an 4s reg. 4 in coin 1907 Q. from May. 112% 118 Railway System of St. Lotis, can be had on application. __ ial sold this 8 side at G4\gc and east side New ckers’ white, S%ec; n, 4@4ec; . ; | corn Spanish ambassador to the. vatican and Qt Ge, ard switched this side at 65 gides. 12c; cepenies eS ; S—-104@11t4c; breakfast , the Marquis Camillas: and education, agri- i with 44,227 bu a year ago. Of these 18] TALLOW—Country; No. 1, That this litérary enterprise will be car- « : a) oe ee ed sold, loaded from FRUITS. of being ruined by the loss of her colonies se: r ane. All offerings were quickly taken, some | ribs, $y. Ata Standard clear, ot : ¥ —L_e ere q ’, e me Fr e : TEXAS CATTDLE—Receipts, Pablo Iglesias, a labor leader well,.known 48 ep.. 4 in-coin > from sold this side at G@«@u4e. The stokes al of white ; oteostearine, i2e. ; DR i3%%c; out- ‘ £8 6 Senor Canclojas, leader of the anti-clericais. was in demand and was up ic. real on cars p SUGAR CURED le ; : ei ornia hams, (yc; suga : culture, industry, art, letters and Africa 2s reg. 2 in coln 1930 28 ¢ were local and 6 care through, compared with es wh i 1580 eure local and 1 car through the same date a D—In a jobbing way, $8.49 per 100 Ibs. — s , . ” BEEF—Pilate, $10 per bbi; Falten Market, SHEEP: Receipts, am steady. ried out with the co-operation of leading — 50 men of all parties, is a notable sign of the mprnine MARKET WAS QUIET CAPITAL, $500, 000. 00 - SURPLUS AND PROFITS, § ae, seaming east side | paOIFIC COAST FRUITS—Tok okay, Moraces ane of te ah the Calton @taten han teat r y j 1 : y the war with the Unite es, has bee | manscontinentals Which Were Under INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED .....es0 shipment to southwest, points.» Old Ne. 2 mixed K—Conn ry; Yellow, sige: white, 46% | steady. row ac; in England, and clericalism by Senor Pidal, Ss reg. 5 in coin 1904 Q. from -.107 1 3.58 ep.. 5 in-coin 1004 Q. from om were small. No. 5 was up ic, selling east side ‘—Sets, luge; insides, ae re eek : .48 reg. 4 In coin 1925 Q. vy Yello 3 1 The merchant marine will be considered by 4a cp.. 4 in coin 1925 9. se s reg. 8 in coi 1918 Q. fro be 17 wince Mae oan ee ot pte. tng Sis: How Yak sheclecre 7 ) 3s 3 in coin 1818 q. aig : } | pte of oats at St iis today were 28,800 | cured es, 9$¢4q1 lc; New York shoulders, 7%c. : ' 7 ; ay.. M . 2 6 road lway Be ne and Olive St ’ ear nee, wean good shipping demand for oats and | $10.50. ; Tits offerings were quickly taken. Feed stores On the Street. |. rae .. 88 425 | intellectual Srpphe la of Spai I ; : The historic peninsula o pain, insteac oi ing cust Hide nage FRUITS o : BANKS, MERCHANTS, CORPORATIONS AND | a et saeep iit benefited by her deliverance from ruinous Wg af + “pees ws Auer ‘i ‘ ‘wntte ‘gold at ‘bine. No. 3 sold to arri Eebcoe a s+ & ve " $1 r a iy pa » While epet brenght 45c this “side. : ; F 4-4 6 sheep 10 ; dl Th l r ) reece St the opening ot herhew reign | Heavy Fire Thursday Showed a | 3% PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES RAPES $ bbl. Rye and Barley. COOOANU a small way. re par 200; well: : may mark the beginning Of an era of prog- Di it‘on to Recover 5 ye at Ay Louls ure nme; ship- " %, roe at ee bupch. ro Re. ; : ress and prosperity. Ye Bo | ; WALKER HIL ‘Pr —ileceipts, IB uct steady; No. 2, Goe. nice | GRAPES—Concords, 17c per Hib basket. ; eo . NEW YORK, Nov. i5.—Trading was very esident €§ EPHRON CAT ie and winese pe, 2 + rere eign Sages > a ee: , 55 ° . 55 OPPOSES TARIFF CONCESSIONS. quiet at the opening of the P83 market aA. BAT € ‘ashier EMISK »N o> ‘st. Louis Curb Grain Market. 1. os Maye ng a mg 4... 5 oe 145 5 WASHINGTON. Nov.- 16—Senator Gal- Faabares chewed bes Meath "notaéily pine nee wheat, a Te i peta. ob calls, TT%e. a SM: es ‘20@3 50: per box; Florida, 109.....°5 + T a5 (linger of New Hampshire, who was one t transcontinental stocks. Ie; calls “Ke Liem 'NS—California, x na 75; Stelly and Ver- Pies ‘ of the President's, callers today, not only he coalers and the local tractions were delli, $2. : BS 5 i opposes a revision of the tariff, but also jalso firm. . There were 4 few r ~ ye gg Oe My sgt aie tei. - ah "1 4 85 40 450 lany tariff concessions to other countries Coenen, Sanam BaSe SP from: pons et yo 2 eS PINEAPPLES—Floriin, $3,263.00. mentite imasarten ter ana: Glo and. better through reciprocity treaties. | Hs is eapecial- | of 1@1% in St. Paul, Union Pac Z VEGETABL Mabie this week than for 2 death ly hostile to any freaty xing 5 the | politan, Brooklyn Transit and Wesi mg HS be- CU gg hothouss, 50@75e per doz; the activit yakt fa due to an _}reduction of duties on Canadian tn rts. the buying to cover became pfecttve at $127 %, rand de: la, $12 per ba : ish demand for ; We sell three thmes as much to Canada | te fally the th ter quoted at 1w@ ON tA os, Toland. 8°@".50 per bb. *® the as the Dominion ene to us,"" said _ today | On Septal per bu; yellow, $1.20 7.50/at the White “Whiy should we | ; green onions, O@l0c per) over last week. make coaemet. 1 L Oe ote, there | ey BMigh dn invect? bs : Heavy drartteee= QUOTATIONS. broci aty Wl th. Canada. the med | ee Tipe dl Go ut Sune & i rd land, eo’ > J a. bee 4 FE oss . 2 nie oa Sg it i ee pe x ah eI S ag Common to GOOD. «sa fseennesrereees $120 0042150 00 iifrid Mae J a ; eas A beter ee ; mi tantiy iad on ue ee . a ¥ Chotoe to extra eee ewww ee eee er eee 160 0@! 85 00 é . ; whee ; M 7. st _gtoc : nt ‘6 ide tn n : rs gente fatto poet. = niped F- and ce aweee ved eeseeneees 10 aaaese ad —T a ae +. (natapaen at a tae —— ~~ a > ” ; ae en a ee ee i ee a ek eee 4 < ;, - . F +, ite . ee ee a a an. = ot —_ el yang’ SP * 2 Spa i
Page 10
. : ro ery 7 ‘4 a Ie ~ area PPP PPP SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lem, 5 Cents. ARCHITECT—A practical architect ane: carpenter would like an engagement; middie- “a6; ote ne pte e, competent and reliable. -Dispatch. BAKER-—Sit. wanted by a young baker 4s sec- ond band. Ad. L 12, Post- Dispatch. BARTENDER sit. wanted as bartender; 6 years’ experieuce; st: speaks German and bhngiise. _ No. 1 refs. A “kK 12, Post- Dispatch. . . BARTENDER— Position wanted as bartender pe.ienced man; salary no object. Ad. L 40, BILA, OLERK—Sit. kind 4d figuring by good accountant, ee cad bond. Ad. re 08 1 Post- Dispat: *h. vo PEPER—An ex erienced bookkeeper Ce- x ition in Kom ey ean furnish the ery Soot of reference. Ad. K 87, Post- Dispatch. _— apanese wan eit. cook or waiter; willing to work. Ad. "o 4. Post: Tispatch. COOK—Good, allround cook seeks position; 6 and sober. herons 1424 Market st. DRAFTSMAN--Sit. wanted by competent young ee as drafteman with architect or contractor. Can figure cost of construction. Ad. K 51, P.-D. DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver by a sober man, refs.; acquainted with depots. L. A. Hi., _ 1827 Ss. S. 6th st. DRUGGIST— Wanted, permanent sit. clase drug clerk; sober man; reliable, etc.; __dest of r of refs. Ad. L 103, Post- -Dispateh. oo Limbs ae SN wanted as elevator ELBV VATOR OPERA TOR—Sit. operator; must have work; good references; gal- ary moderate. Ad. O 21, Post- Diepatch. , ENGINEER-Sit. wanted by a competent licensed engineer; references and is sober and re- _ liable | e at any work. Ad. L 82, Post-Diepatehb, FIREMAN Sit “wanted as fireman by married man. _ Ad, G. 1111 N. 17th st ew ented, sit. as florist or of horses, cows and furnace. Ad. — -_---- w; et P. D clerk or any wanted as bill in de steady by a first- with £3. PD. care ——_ GROOBRY CLERK—Position wanted as grocery clerk or meatcutter; seven years’ experience; best reference. Ad. O 16, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by man who understands care of tine horses. cow and furnace: city or country reference. Ad. L 42, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Middle-aged man wants position in oth gee family to do light work for the winter; best of city reference. Ad. 617 Chemical bidg. —e. wanted by colored man to do allround . O. Malone, 1415 Singleton st. ae wanted by young German in private family; {s a good houseman, yardman and horse man; willing worker for a good home; best ref- erence, Ad L G8 Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young Italian, Protestant, wants any kind of honorable work; can read and wilte Engiish. __uaniers. 516 8S. 3d st. MANS work wanted by young man as laborer. 4315 oe AND WIPFE— Man ani wife want positions in rooming house; can take charge of position 98 cooks ia boarding house. Ad. L 100, Post-Dis. MAN—Young man, 18 years old, desires employ- ment of some kind; willing to work. Ad. L 57, Post-Diepatch. MAN—Wanted, situation to attend furnace and do rte West End. Ad. 721 Bara ay. Young man, High School graduate, desires ion as bill clerk or — ehtppln clerk » references firnished. Ad, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A young © man desires a ition of any kind during eve : best refs. Ad. K 166, Post-Dis. MAN—Middle- aged German wants position to take care of horses, cows, furnace and do pera] work: reference. Ad. O 1), "Post. Diepatech. MAN—Sit. wanted by handy man to tend furnace and do chores, or as porter or janitor in wholesale house; will work. Ad. L 76, st- Dispatch. MAN—Bituation wanted by young man for gen- eral work around private place; can attend borse or cow; references. Ad. L 29, Post-Dis. or geeereg wanted by meoty young man, painter, experience, to learn freseoing and in- Sher asverstion. 2208A Washington av. NIGHT WATOHMAN— Position wanted as “ight oh reference; strictly tem- porate. A 14, *ost-Diepatch. first-class in = ER—Pa r hanger wants work; mecbanic. 919 Franklin. . J. Futril', WORK—Pienty of spere time with my . ew want piece work to do at A 142, Post-Dispatch. FORTER— Wanted. position se porter or teamster; refa. furnished. Ad. L 79, Post-Dis. PRESSFR sencofl 5 job ER—Sit. wanted by an ex ences ri can oiake ready. Ad. 74, SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as traveling salesman by young, c, intelligent man; German; WM de- sired will invest several thousand in business. _ Ad. L 66, Post-Dispatch. SALESé + N—Sit. ‘wanted as salesman in retail! eens — house; long experience ; we Ko L, 117, Post-Dispatch. AN—Sit. wanted as salesman in er’ ing store; salary moderate to begin; ref- erences. Ad. L, 107, Post-Dispatch. STHMNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by an experienced mle stenographer and boukkeeper with lumber : beat references; reasonable ealary. Ad. t-Diepatch. | BTENOGRAPHDR— Highs proficient male et _ rapher, h good [terary education, «ix yaare’ permanent connection : P A Post-Diepa teh. ence direct; references. t. wanted by good walter, speaking and German. Ad. K 158, Post-Dispatch Sit. wanted as watchman: expert- Ad, H. Stokes. 201 S. 14h at. Min whotecaie RS rears married man me: have had 12 7 sErertence in hotel, pelbentons work, Ad, TP 1005 NX. 1h. FouNG MANcYoune man, 18, who doesn’t smoke, om drink, wants _Boattion ion a wholesale or tp tears geod trea Ad. L 28, P.-D. m day and night: ~ eo Snes ets; individual ip- n eunply gtaduates —— for open all year. oT kesin = BS: ae Kinloch A 70. can ae a = Pa go. eye 1748 N. Oth st. BARBER WANTED—At once; steady job. 6121 av. BELLBOY WANTED—At Park Hotel, Pine ne and King's Eenorar. ; give references. Aa. ys A ay nag abe 4 furnace. 8401 Pine st. BOY WANTED—Boy 10 years old to learn drug business Apply 2846 vlanchester av. ne ee BOY WANTED—Boy, 14 or 15 years old; furniture factory. 2620 N. 15th st. Boy a int pe ae to work in drug store, 2752 Arsenal s BOY. = between 17 and 20 to work i ery and meatshop; experience if any, and eala:y expected: refs. Ad. “G 188, Post-Diepatch. BOY Ww ANTED-A colored boy; clothing packer; experienced; refs. Ab Kirschbaum & Co., 522 Washington av. e BUY WANTED—To copy invoices and bills; must write good hand; wages $20 per month; refer- ences required, Ad. L 1164, Post-D' Dispat tch. BUTCH ER WANTED- -Young man with experience in grocery and meat market. 38758 Page bi CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and builders: no trouble, steady work. = ag | to Mount Vernon Cs ar Mfg. Co., Mount Vernon, Iil. -_--— -- - a ee eee CIVIL SERVIC E “GOVERNMENT POSITIONS— 9889 appointments made last year; probably 10,000 this year; only common schoo!) edncatioa required for examination; catalogue of informa- tion free. Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, D. C. CLERK WANTED—Cerk; salary $40 per month; must have had experience in a fre insurance office. Ad. L 69, Post-D'spatch. OOAL SOLICITORS WANTED—Eaty work; pay; permanent positions for several men. _ Olive st. COAC IIMAN WANTED—First-class colored coach- man; aiso for general emeree work; city refer- ences. 4444 West Pine b COATMAKER Se aadlee tailor. French, 1409 Olive et. COATMAK ERS WANTED —Five first- ‘ "+ Sie MR og ot & c ¥ AU. w ee oe 14 Words wie. Business Announcements, ol us ig Rare GIRL WANTED—A competent eA & aM ont as- sist with housework; apply GIRL WANTED—Giri assist with housework. 22064 Carr et. wy West Belle pl. GIRL [RL WANTEDD—Bxperienced na to te ome Eecediee 4418 Seaton. GIRLS WANTED—100 girls: learn overalls, pants; steady. Jokerst Co. GIRL WANTED—Second-floor girl; t stand piain sewing: first-class references. 401 N. Taylor av., corner McPherson av. GIRL WANTED—A reliable girl or woman to tend baby 2 or 8 “ee per week and do washing and ironing for two. Call 1865 Chouteau av. GIRLS wits aoc make wire hat frames. Sylvester & Judge Hat Ree. 1819-25 Pine. a oe , VANTED-Gtets, Moser Box Co., 206 = | - 2, A yo je ie aes apn hi + aie, a w a ‘ ee “ad: GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, in boarding house. vO1 Geye1 av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls and ters, on vests. Yvuov Withnell av., 24 Goor. GIRL WANTED—A quiet country girl, 14 years; _ must be neat and clean. 2625 Lafayette av. GIRLS WANTED—Olrls to fold and put up cir- culars: wages $2.50 weck. 18 N. 2d st. GIRL WANT'PD—Young girl, t 7 ’ 14 to 16; small fat: amily of two; no wash or ironing. id. Windsor pl. 5 GIRLS WANTED—Bri broidery machine. _ Washington ary. GIRLS W ANTED—Fxperienced chocolate and cream dippers, at the Imperial Candy Co., 518 _ Washington ay. GIRL WANTED—An intelligent irl to do plain cooking, with assistance; no laundry. 5815 Pennsylvania. GIRLS WANTED—Table girls on men's work; must have some experience. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., 8th and Mas ilo GOVERNESS WANTED-—-For go to Texas: none but refin _ heed apply. 8431 Olive st. and recommended HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to eral _ housework: small tazpily; good wages. S308 Tran HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for pave _ housework; German preferred. 2/44 Lucas HOUSBYIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gen- eral housework ; smal) yon gy good hone _ washing or ironing. 2935 Sheridan av. -- upsta HOUSEHOLD HELP WAN'‘TPD—Oompetent fam- lly ris and second girls; ‘wages from $15 to $85 per month, and in a4. demain, For particulars address Mrs. Dr , 125% E. 4th st., Los Angeles, Oal. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Y iddle-aged whlke woman; good home for the right party. 2000 Washington. girls to learn em- t youn mbroidery Co., 514 estern rl of 17 years, to * ey? ee a 4 > : Mi Mery ne len Ce eer tan Selle Pepe, og che, nde ee ee - Le ee “ ANE ia. Si ; ae 3 Words or Soy ha te, than. _nutiness Announcements, er ee WANTET—A respectable to atiay atta a lee oom: 1 a cach. Y FREE—Ao for anyone a set of very ron Ng 4 pure gold crown any kind of veletry, yall at once for be ppointed. Oe STA DENTAL CO., 606 Olive st., opposite Barr's: LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, LRONER WANTF)— Ladies’ me jroners and a Line ScSiab Laundry Co., 234 and Wal- nut LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et ee ee BAG—Lost, black shopping bag, containing purse, keys. Keturn to 4208 Morgan and receive reward. —* AY. 1 "roe floor eoplag: $12 $12 rooms, complete for gg ryt = 5; weekly ra sna housek 107 {_N Rove 25e, 35c, - per tes correspoad. pence ST... : Soler newly painted; $16. - 3231—4 rooms, bath, UASS AV... “80 —Targe. beteht, newly fnenish -d rooms; complete for light housekeeping; all conv. ooeir a iy Nicely furnished room io _ board; CHPSTNUT ST., 1801—N.cely furnished rooms for l ght housekeeping and roomers, $1 week ap. COOK be Boron oy every every convenience; i CHOUTEAU AV., 1221—Nicely furnished large front recom for two gentlemen; gas, bath; man private family. COOK AV., 3402—Heated rooms, with “board; oe” — _ of parior, "piano; $3 per w COMPTON AV., 26065 S.—Neatly furnished room, ae family; spiend.d location; terms $6 per mon BOOK—Lost, small indexed book; used as prop- erty register. Finder please return to agent Real esau Exchange, 110 N. Sth, and receive re- wa COW—Lost, white and black Holstein cow. Anyone retuining same to 3411 Pine will be rewarded. DOG—Lost, large Newfoundland dog, on Mondsy, Nov. 4, with city dog tax on leather collar. Re turn to 2817 Pine etreet and receive suitable re- wa DOG—Lost, lemon and white polnter dog; one ear split; $10 reward if returned to 3825 Hartford 8t. DOG—Lost, small black and tan Gordon setter; nae Return to 3952 Page bil. and receive re- wa DOG—Lost, light sable collie; female; reward. E. H. Michell, Magnolia and Tower Grove avs. YOB—Lost. gold seal fob marked “G. W. H.”’ Finder please return to 719 N. Garrison. HORSF-—Loet, small sorrel! horse; brand 8. W. left hind hip, clipped mane; reward. 4045 Easton. HOUND—Loest: bitch; white and brown. Return -to 1700 Cass a ay. LOCK ET—Losat, gold locket, with initial S. set in diamonds. Finder please return to 818 Lucas av. and receive Hberal reward. a ren en, sorrel mare, white aterkings, tail, and rubber-tired storm buggy. made by arvey; monogram 0. W. on sides. on or return to 502 Security bldg.; liberal DELMAR BL.. DELMAR 8870—Nicely furnisbed roome vie all all couvenientes. first so at board. . tor gentlemen; 7 go>) ate 216 N.--Furnished room for light housekeeping: permanent parties: reas. COMPTON AYV.. 71% fret hed mom; com- COMPTON AV., DELMAR BL., 3854—Furnished 2d floor front room. ; Ee with good board; all conveniences, at's plete for light hous: whi of, reasonable. COZENS AV., 886°A—3 epee ma, 5, 2d Seer; only $9. DELMAR BL., 3723—Nicely furniehed Ra ad t room for two: also single room room; John 8. Blake & Bro., 17 N. Tth«s DELMAR BI.., 3°%60—Nicely furnished rooma, new. ly decorated, well heated; private family; mod- DICKSON ST., 3013A—Neatly ee ane heated room; gas, bath; southern exposure; vate family. _ ern convs, gents. DICKSON ST., 2816—Furnished front rooms; third floor ; reasonable. ELEVENTH S8T., 2518 N.—First floor, 8 | 8 rooms and kitchen; also, one nice furnished room; 1 or 2 _ gentlemen. EVANS AYV., hall: EWING AV., 4450--Extra large, three rooms, front bath, gas, now open. 316 N.—One nice furnished room; all conveniences; private family. FINNEY AV., 8676—Desirabie furnished rooms; all conveniences; also, for light housekeepiog; very reasonuble. FRANKLIN AV., 3018—Two'nlcely furnished rooms, with gas, heat and bath. 7 FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly furnished bel) room; also other rooms: reas.; side entrance. FRANKLIN AYV., 2927—Nicely furnished 24-story front soom; housek ng; reasonable; also one for $1.75; water in room, with bath. GAMBLE S8T., 2612—Nice furnished front room; central location. MEDAL—Iost, Junior Pair oar medal, between In- dinna and Pestalozzi and 9th and Allen: won by Guns Zoerg, year of 1897. Finder return to 805 Allen and receive reward. PHOTOGRAPH BUTTON—Lost button of gentle- man’s photugraph, at Grand House, or un Cass av. Return to 1701 Washington av. GARRISON AV., 624 N.—Elegantly furnished room with steam heat: central location. GARRISON AV., 624A N.—Newly furnished rooms, in steam heated flat. GRAND AV., 3636 S.—Two elegant basement rooms, cheap; part rent taken out in work. COOK-—Situation wanted by competent young = for cooking and downetairs work. 2654 Locus COOK—Middile-aged woman would like position as cook or laundress. 3838 Faston av. COOK —sit. wanted as cook and do general house- work; city references; West End preferred; state wages. d. 8111 8. Broadway. GIRLS—S good steady girls | and widow want work a Sewentnng or general housework: Call 1220 y. th st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by. girl to do pee work; no cooking. 4040 — Evans, downstairs. _ ai GIRL—Position wanted by ¢ an experienced German girl, to cook; no laundry work. 3320 Michigan. GIRL-—SIit. wanted by " good German girl as | cook; city references. 3' Finney av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl; office or hou~- work. Cali or write 2652A Morgan st. GIRLS—\ @ .ed, by two neat colored girls, house- work, « «ing or sewing. by day or week; la- dies’ tailor ing taught. 2042 Laas av. HOU SERKEEP) ER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for _ widower or invalid lady. Ad. L 89, Post-Dis. HOU USEPGIRL—Situation wanted by girl to do house and dining room work in private family; best references. Call 3522 Papin st. HOUSPK EEPER—Stuation wanted by respectable middle-aged woman as working housekeeper where there are one or two in family; wages no object. Mrs. Bohm. 415 8S. 14th, upstairs. HOUSBDGIRL—Situation wanted to do general housework. Ad. L 83, Post-D.spatch. -_-— eral hose HMOUSHGIRL WANTED—Giel for .ences, 400A work; small + wed wages $16; r Forest Park b eg ae on a Suburban car, Wednes- day, book, name Annie O. Jones. Liberal roware = “Public Library. HOUSBDGIRL SANTEE to do general house- woik; German preferred. 1806 Taylor av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED —Gir! about 12 to 14 to as- aot with housework; orphan preferred. 5339 aple av. HOUSBGIRL WANTHD—Young girl, about 15 year* good pay. SOUZA old, to assiet in housework; Russell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl, about 14, to assist in light housework. 8908 A Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable colored girl; no washing. ironing or cooking. 3564 Caroline. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work. 6510 West End pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4068 Castleman ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; no cooking: country girl pre day. 3866 Shaw. HOUSECIRL een te housework ; also nurse. & Maple av. Hou SHGIRL WANTED —Mi ddle-aged woman general a small family. Call 5s40 Maple ay. F HOUSHUIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for howse and dining reom work; city references re- _ quired, S73u Westminster pi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good German gir! for g°n- eral housewo.k; all upstairs — work. #a@ N. 23d. neral house- erred; call to- - nly for general HOUSPKEBPER—Sit. wanted as eae by widowcr, 84, w.th good refs. Ad. L 9 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by a refined married lady of 29; would like to take care of gentleman's apartments in exchange for rent: chly refined, honorable gentlemen need answer. rs. C. M. S., 1111 N. 7th et. HOUSHWOMAN—Widow with one child would like light housework or sewing of any kind. 4114 N. 20th st. LADLPS—S. ts. family, as nurse and housegirl. call or write. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, wanted by two ledies in same 2816 Wasb st.; place to do laundry work first two days of week. Inquire 2614 Wash st. LAUNDRDS3S—First-class laundresse wants washb- ing to take home. 4264A North Market. LAUNDRDSS—Sit. wanted as laundress; steady place; Tuesday and Wednesday; good German woman. Ad. 2007 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wisbes work by or to take home. Call or eddress Emma da Miles, 819 N. 234 st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by colored )aua- dress for Monday and Tuesday. Call or address 3150% Easton, wpstairs, rear. LAUNDRBESS—First-class laundress wants Monday and Tuesday in every week; city ref. Palmer, 3828% Franklin, rear. LAUNDRESS— W ashin day. E. Anderson, 1717 Lucas, upsta.ts. and ironing wanted by the LAUNDRBDSS—Wanted, small laumiry to take home; nice place to dry in winter; cistefn water; references. Mary Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinand st. NURSEGIRL—Situat! on wanted by neat colored rirl to nurse of do housework. Call or write 1920 Vash. NURSE—Sit. wanted to take care of invalid or keep housoe for old gentleman. 23833 Franklin &v. OFFICE UADY—Position wanted in dentist's or doctor's office or bakery. 1100 N. Leffingwell. SE AMSTRE ss—Ww anted, by a seamstress, plain sewing of any kind. Apply § SA Ranken av. eee Oe SEAMSTRESS—A seamstress wishes to eew in families by the day. Ad. L 54, Post- Saepateh. SEWING—Wanted, plain sewing, hemstitching,em- broidery, batenbur crocheting, all kin of fancy work. 1K) issouril av. SKIRTMAKER—First-class skirtmaker would like ste ~ady place; wages $10 week. 324 8. Garrison. STEN OGRAPHE R— Young lady wants position | as competent stenographer with reliable firm; touch writer; Remington. Ad. L 32. Dost- Dispa tch. STENOGRAPIIER—Position wanted by competent lady stenographer; two years’ experience; firrt- class reefrences. Ad. K 04, Post Yiepa teh. WASHING—Sit. wanted to do washing by the Gay. _ 4000 Evans ay. WIDOW Sit. wanted by an elderly widow to keep house for lady or gentleman; neat and reliable. Ad, 42650 aston ay. WOMAN— A neat, intelligent woman of 88, no In- cumbrance, wants position in refined widower's or bachelor’s home; object, good home. Ad. L %, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN— Sit. wanted by young colored woman; cook ; private family; eity refs. 5002 Fairmount. WOMAN —Sit. wanted hy first- class colored “woman; day work of any kind. . 721 Bayard ar. BBB OOO ™_ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. OO IGOR TCE ME OIOGT Age: SPo em Mebane P: CHAMBERMAID WANTDHD—White chambermalid at once. #4 West Belle: Victoria Hotel. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—OChambermaid. Well- ington Hotel, 715 Pine st. TEAMS AND LABORERS \ Ly aber tina and Ifall ets. Sullivan, contractor ThA AMSTER WANTED—A teamster to haul rock. : Page bi. on Oth et. st. Tim Mo- COAT HANDS WANTED—-Experienced. finishers and spanner aged makers on custom coats; siead work; " sa & Sheeban, 51 Pine HOUSEGIRL WAN TED—Middle-aged German woman for general work; no washing; family of three. 506 N. Spring av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Strong colored girl for general work. 381i Washington ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Strong, experienced for genoral housework; no washing; wages, 1023 Morgan st. HOUSPUGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with eal housework; Sundey afternoon and ev off; sleep at home. 505 S. Broadwa ay. HOUSBDGIRL WA'NTHD—A girl for light house- work. C€all 1925A Aubert av.; Page cars. ITOUSBDGIRL he 1g for general house- work. 8019 Thomas HOUSEGIRL ateaD Can . general house- work, in a small fat; family of 3. 5232A Miner- va av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin or woman, to assist generally -in house; steady home; small wages, smali family. 2015 California av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Servant girl; German pre- oe, to do general housework; small family. 1924 Louisiana av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or middle-aged wom- an to arsist with general bousework. Apply 5745 Theodosia av. HOUSRWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general housework. 23828 Pine st. HOUSHGIRL _WANTED—Experienced hou ant Sawe ref.; family of three; $16. 6471 mar ngs irl; el- P.. 10.9- 09, Hickory vt. RING—Lost, ring, with H. G. to W. C. raved inside. Keturn to 23850A a receive reward. RING—Lost; 5-set turquoise. Finder will receive _ reward if returned to 2521 1 Marcu us. WATCH {—Lost, on Tuesday, | lady's open face gold watch; initials 8. L. A. on back, with fob; re- _ ward. 8043 Locust st. WATCH—Lost, os, Seaees gees watch, Wednesday night; ee ward if returned to 114 N. 8 WATOCHOHARM—Lost, gold watchcharm with ini- tiale L. A. By returning to L. Ackerman, Waa & Gentles, finder wil! a4. liberal rew Found. _—"_—oo COCK ETBOOK—Lady found gone with baby’s ring; initials M. D. to M. D. Call again. ON NON dt lt Nl dl et el le ald a et lm, THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~Oo-—:—~—~—~— . ~- —“~A — DICK RICHARDS, expert stage dancing instructor: pupils prepared for the stage; call 1210 Olive st. GRAHAME'S STAGE SCHOOL AND AGENCY— Established 1886; always open; eloeution, dram- atic art, stage dancing taught daily; talent fur- nished; itions secured; artists booked ; eircu- lars mai ed; theatrical headquarters; call. GRAHAME’'S HALL, 1302 Olive; clog, jig, win buck dancing taught daily; call; br al Satly. » SPBDOIELTY PROPLE WANTED—Women, to fake organs, and musicians, for ‘‘Ali Babi"’ company. Call St. Louls Vaudeville and Dram- atic Agency, 83737 S. Jefferson ay. WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen for dramatic so- clety; free teaching; no dues. 4009A Finney. UININZNONZ RRP BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. etna eet ee a el BUSINESS OHANOB—Wish to dispose of share in well established printing and cngray- ing bdDusineses. Ad. O 18, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—YFor sale or exchange for rty, menaging or entire interest in patent icine business; waat to sell at once; replr with stamp. Gold Crown. Medicine Co., Utica, BUSINESS OHANOE—T»> speculators, 60 per cent BUSINESS CHANGE Wanted, energetic, intelli- gent business man to invest several thousands in a manufacturing concern, aay} yr’ & only re- sponsible parties need apply. Ad. L 63, Post-Dis, FREE LOTS—For benefit of people ote days will xeep office open from 6:80 to 9:30 p This San. good for one week only. 1111 Union ‘Trust HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general heuse- work; no laundry work. 1887 7 Lafayette ay. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED— White 4 girl for ligt house- work. 4467 Delmar é HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Tonog fir for house- work during the day ullanphy st. LADIES WANTED—5 ladies to learn stamping: steady; good pay. Room 404, 821 Chestnut st. LADY WANTED=To cook in restaurant. 13808 Chestnut at. LADY WANTED—Lady, stranger in the city, wish- es a nice lady to act as chaperone; references ex- _ changed. Ad. L 112, Post-Dispatch. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WANTED—For the reat production of the ‘‘Marble Heart;’’ those caving appeared before. E. J. Denecke, 8620 N Yth st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—For Monday and Tuesday; must be thoroughly experienced; call Saturday or _ Sunday morning. 288* Lafayette av. LAU UNDRESS WANTED—Laundrees for a and Tuesday; must be thoroughly experienced call _ Sunday morning. 2831 Lafayette av. LAU NDRESS w ANTED—Laundry woman; call at 6901 Manchester ay. LIFESIZE PHOTO free with cabinets. When Studio, 16381 Franklin. phone, © 9:7; open Sundays. NURSDGIRL WANT#D—Girl to take care of 1- year-old child during day. Call 4745 Cottage ar. OFFICE LADY WANTED—Lady to help in office; Hapatch. stuie sai lary expected. Ad. L 88, Post SALE ESGIRL WANTHEID—Salesgiri with some knowledge of water color china or oll painting for artist material store; answer, stating fuily your knowledge of same, also age; salary, $4.50 per week. Ad. O 10, Post-Dispatch, SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Ap | ea expert on felling machine nteed with good pay. Apply to yy & y E, gearentcet, Oo... 815 Washington ar. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Two experienced ex- aminers on shirts; good salary and stende em ment. Apply Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Wath. | Oe _ ington ay. SKIRTM AKERS 3d Boor. week easily made. -ESIZ a dozen of our best Tele- Sth at., —. WANTED—Cook and housegirl ; white. Ap- aly SS eS Se eee oe COOK WANTED—Female cook at 13038% Chest- mut st COOK WANTED—Woman to cook, wash and tron, four in family; no children; other help; wages good and prompt. 4507 Lafayette ay. good COOK WANTED—Cook and second : wages; apply at once. 4124 West Pine bi. OOOK WANTHD—Woman cook. 025 N. Broadway. OOOK WANTHD—Woman to do cooking. 8616 La- clede ar. and 6 good mattress makers, mn make box Paris panel for $1. Lezo Studion 1630 unday. phy; no ealper at varet, Genelli, 928 Olive st. BOK wreckers ba between CUA AY. ay. and Dod Waleut SALESMEN WANTED. , WANTED—A c! UPHOLSTERERS WANTED-— i). Ne wi bai th i a Se, Ce. . . / ; ily, West had: _ Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Widow and da large room to two young board; :easonable; furnace hea car line. Ad. K ‘148, Post-Dispa ST. VINCENT AYV., 301 also small room ; private f THOMAS ST., 2828-Two nicely furnished rooms, . with or without board; ring upper F ee Jk VERNON AV., 5741—In Cabanne; two or thre® 8 || rooms; board. ot ae WASHINGTUN AV., 842>--Rooms, suite: will board; ref. . requ.red, WAGHINGTON AYV., @414—Second other roome with ‘excellent board, WEST BELLE PL., 4475—Nicely fur. front rom ae for 2; first-class table; price reasonable, : : Bh « 4120 Nicolf rome : WEST BELLE PL., 4 furnished excellent board; or side _sooms; a0. e%. WESTMINSTER PIL., 4214—Be for two: excellent Doard; termine a, = o _ comforts. mas WEST PINE BL., 3604— oe story — also, small a with gn fe” a _ family; ref ferences, EB Pl, .., 428¢—Oomfortable faraisbed West BELLE rd for 2; private family. ; bsT BALLE PL. 426—Two unfurnished 4 by 3 noms, 24 door; gas, furnace beat, ee _ withont board. ’ Ih, ng oh bes WEST BELLE P avd two gentlemen; eholee loc WEST BELIZ PL., poner Ce ae rd‘ beautiful ARISTOCRATIC boa wei .; auesanee ye? fur. heat; two geotiemen or ve : > o men, near Olive, east of _ family; ee Pon Ty ly Sa arr a b Ry: ane ROOM AND we and beard; ats stom beat; .. \NTED—S to 5 rooms BEN ~~ oe atheas oA. S , ”
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ponte > dag ; ; te nat Placed ps ey ee ee > res by - . . ~e ee oe sak te? ye * ha? “« xi 7 ‘ 5 es . oe is fae > me eo. cy — seat ‘ at ale Pa ee % ‘i Sy : Weary took advantage esterda of this : Sale of Fine Diamonds. ec y ; s Great ae ee ie , oe a " *., a od i -_ > 7 ¥ - a 7 4 Ls 4 7 2 ee yh i hws ee ee ‘a . ; - Be " wa i 4 >’ 6 * eS A, az. ¥ . oe - Ma 3 re ae fo oh " ‘ > pare . ‘ q a 1 + ee’ — “ 4 we ie Sah od E ss . - J " 3 : : . ais ey 7 . ‘ " PERSONAL. Wi gta leg Set 5 og | , , mond steck of the | 29 ! Dareabind were elected, who will n : a : PARADA FP AAFP AAA AO ROAR ORA St ee nome, every comfort; care es- clan; charges reas, 8154 School st. Furniture ROOMMATE WANTED . Sie ae Bae ob ieee “well apd elven benee — city af > Oy, .orentes Pa a Nar Pe 8 - . f ome comforts at Mrs. Dr. Mar- | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture 6-room hous phys lying-in saniterium, whore your case will | Apply 2808 Olive a furniture of ce ———erneereeSeeeaeSeeaeSere SE eS eS eOSOeeOSOe Eee SES ae’-=eaPSPEr_reeee~s090 hd ce ROOMMATR WANTED— __be guarantesd. 2128 and 21% O cue peume mes pen FURNITURE—For sale, parlor and bedroom furnl- $675.00 1827 8. . Diamond ‘ { he and select the officers of the. Be Rebertocets, et 7 mt ot | CONFINEMENTS eh feos gas | tones ee geek Ge sold for... 9900.00 af Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. gd Making a collection witheut a peer in America. - . These are all the finest Diamonds, guaranteed by us, and mounted’ fn the newest and most beautiful desigas of rings, brooches, lace pins, scarf ‘pin crowns, tiaras, bracelets, necklaces, etc., etc. oie Pe i ee ee a Murphy. 2123 and 2125 Olive st led where you will be treated well and get a case gear apy roveny GOODS—For sale, entire contents DWELLIN : anteed; best of medical care and nursing; irregu- of 5-room Gat, o cheap: leavi i as GS FOR RENT. larities treated b my lator; consultation ind immediately. S Fairmount ~~ ee ¥ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. trial treatment patients met at station ot | —— Pi oat: all mail promptly answered. Kinloch phone | SIME ROARD, ETO.—For sale, handsome walnut i sft Wat aden: 3521—Part of dwelling to small family | 82! 6. sideboard, rockers, invalid’s chair and sewing Jewe R * owner wishes board. DR. O’RRIEN, 3208 Lucas av., experienced pby- a 2 se. nitridend Date an, 4 a = EL ae Ph DELMAR BL, 4838—One of the best locations on sician, successfully treats all female troubles; Sewing Machi bys the leading ‘thoroughfare to the World's Fair; | Perfect seclusion;guarantees results:call or write. scat a Mail Orders a : Re choice store room with all conveniences; rent . . ee i ‘ BB; Key at 716 Euclid av. John 8. Blake & Bro., DR. MAT fa ns 08 Th lh arree treats irreg. SEWING MACHINES—A!) makes; 2¢-band Singers recive the mont caret and prompt atteation | On B ROADWAY, Cor Locust st. ares | special treatment by at ‘| 62 up, Whites $3 up, New Home §3 up, Domes- as | ° f, but ite regret to sa _K ey & Os 1401—-Seven rooms, hall, bath 211 M at. 3 te § 28 ’ a: can or , coe oO 4 ranted; 9 Seen | been the case. The su bwi : ; , - z i . 7 a volu eeley Oo., 1118 Chestnut st, DR. MARY ARTHT ladies’ ret-class 2 a w ‘York Sewing achine Oo., thio -» ——— e va ed ‘eqtal | J NDBLL A 8857—0-room hous furnace, sent- medical adviser and graduate in all the ills known nk! av.:; ° "Kinloch ACCIDENT Sag it was disc . The load entered tion 8 Ras * ‘tary plumbing; good neighborhood; excellent or-|*0 Wwomankind; consult me in my modernly e boy’s leg near the thigh. The leg was BRIE ven aS 921 pounds 6 fe der. sections office; irregularities positively — ahead ‘4 Carpets, Rugs, Etc. us, torn and was amputated at the unas of Groserien ae e coe ee consultat and examina Weat for 3 ak te » _ AV.—Halt of house. wpen ponese, treatment and lowest torenas Fades, Shere ee ee = a yd — — after me, Two sites are now being considered for; Ville avenues , reports Swope —- Rll ‘ ‘ ' when in pn of a friend come or write to me. rez, practical rangema oe, ‘ 1. 4 _the ee a WASHINGTON AV., 3021—Ten roome; porcelain e to oe nge ngwe He threw the rabbit on the‘ floor and his/ the location of the new North St. Louis ng agen ay wil presented and there aa agencies an y ae . ; furmace; brick stable and servants quar- | DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive at.; private, OVE—For sale, base burner, all complete, $8.|@unt seized the shotgun. High School.. One is 1 ll call and awarding of the banner | our ARO + ters; gtr destrabie: aad tees Blackwelder-lIol- a wena: ease se for ladies before and Call at 2806 Olive st. “Quick, I'll hide it.” she exclaiined pm wt @ ° e is In St. Louls Park, the ER & the largest proportionate num- opinion that A ne Be es brook Rea - .. Tth et. r ) t t . . a lasgo ; a eee Monti i Laat BOR PIER | iy +, 3 Se eibotion in the sates eumbit Fay - yt gens a Bp oe at agg Fer te} There was a loud report, a scream, and ppomiiet thes nine tora ag shoo pttysmngr warore po By «Bes > beac” an Verh es Bey me ing and ed . ‘ aN. ; , —— 4giness Men’s Associa North G y a uls_ Univ rt tations. but their usefulness eR Da ulator faile to relieve: mail, $3. Dr. Jackson Co. H omé, nearly new, $3; /to shoot rabbits. He was gone about an /| aiscussed the, - - a it oO rand avenue, on “The Irish Bri-. does ‘not: YTON ST., 2810--4 rooms and bath; gas, laun-} ff gos 187 Dearborn st.. Chicano.” ” ome Comfoft range, $10; Buck's cook stove, | hour. ool site question, and gades in Frarice ‘and Spain.” j with the relief of immediate want. ‘ems waar a, every conrenience. eee “yee rece eg TE $8, dedroom set, $6 2219" Franklin av. bedroom set, $6. 2219 Franklin av. The aunt says that as she took hold of the - d's ne aie te | proposed Euchre sage a P. Blair, W. have in view the preservation of the | 5 : AND AV. 2020 _ ’ , ’ af —-- % ; s —- bath; large pct {room Gat; | fants adopted free. Dr. Dennis, 2847 Morgan. Miscellaneous. ina eee: oar m Phe R. C.. No. :&_ will it wive.a eushre, Monday hood re See dena of the ae a . ; service: fent $18 per “snout. Mississippi ‘ 2 ee treatment free. Mre. B. Starr. 2909 Frankiin. at FPIXTU RES—Four brass gas fixtures, 2, 14 Words Less, 20. Cen oners In a Pl ay.—A. play en-/| means whereby they Be i _ Trust Oo., 4th and Pine sts. e py LADIES—If in trouble, eave time ard money by 8, 4, and hall ligirt;, $1250. 8000 Pine st. ~~ ~ i 20 Cents. titled “A Broken Home” will be present-| efforts, extricat @ themselves = ee ak P } BUOLID .AV.—4-room flat 2d floor $12. Cc. W calling at 202 Franklin av. MATTRESS—Fer sale, full sige mattress; finest A PRIVATE vanes re loans on pianos of in bust od at Gt. Leo's Mall next Sune end Mon- —— Many cases, ie ‘ . a "Std Wralnewticut’ » Sle. © W.- quality white curled hair. $121 Washington av. household gocds; easy payments; business conf: | pess wants $1 : n dusl- | day evenings by a cast of oners. our observation and ¢ care am be ye. opt , _ 8 ' Walnwright bidg. eA Ores Jn an gr Ng oare —% “4 trial free. ee Pet rea Pree gt =e 815 and 216 ‘Fullerton bidg., 7th and Plae, ~urity a Se 2 Ad’'L onal ca capital gilt t-edge se- Co a ol on tt | relieved, or straighten with bu a ) WIA er’ . : mica lw > PPRAPD DPI AA P Tu 7 | es 2% gt ee ea nen centenns 6 room Sat; oll rr oe —— = trouble will — omer re on T. FASY PAYMENT: LOANS, REELS ODIO SODA Rosie ers re ER , a eaaears a te . aa S, eee.t 880 > caly. ‘| C. Bachmann, 1719 8. Jeffersou av. Kin. D 18 MUSICAL. : : apply to us for Neer * d GOODFRLLOW AV., 1302—5-room fiat; modorn| LADINS in trouble cail at private home oe nn lg Bs Sei coorscn | your rurci:tre, piano ‘or apy 6 hose eacority. "Loans pentane oath St. Le ais Nov. 2, accom sy" several oo ao oe aah aa ) a . ’ ‘ > Ce. : —_ ear Sere rreoeeeeeeeeeor ) rT OO ee Es S 5A ¢ Po, . improvements; rent cheap. and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 113] &8STBY PIANOS and organs excel in supertor to.e. | reduc ~ FM. ye Donthly payments, thas) OFFICE of the St. Louis Mining and Milling Oo. ohne ony ee tire oe ee ge — ministrative iden nang which. ¢ A a KING's HIGHWAY. 1154 N.—Modern, tiew, up- S. 14th et. touch and finish; the ey tone is Sweetest bills. i) ane iA we Pill pay: Stn toe Joe. Te gy a, bol. es at the Germania Theater, wi re the com cannot be had aes ete.: re ae ot: re commaneres fixtures, LADIFS—Old Dr. MeCullom’s Regulators cost & 4 7 jpusical ever produced, and is found | is ¢aster to pay a than neo de ieee wn aed cae eiaes ICE. mander will give an illustra : ed Teclaee ens ut while t work ed : TM he 0., B4% N. Sth st. trife more; relief in 24 hours; 45 years of prac- 7 THE BSTEY gages ublished. No jnquiries .ma . o your peigh-| There ‘s delinquent upon the following described titled “Light in Darkness,”’ with living pic- Se ability and ae CAND BUA, BI. Hog Pive rooms, bath, we] Gea! Meestuytee ev bgonrvific. stave” BES EaCttan, | ateeet gh basse “comes glt Het, Mee | eer pe cuweeet eeeeeme etic cn es gen] eee Oe oe ee poe fee eat Son ee ov estnut et. ervisie, 58. ° . e in need of a 4 ’ to of vune, lvl, and Ww noth a Pac MAFFITT AY., 8717—4 rooms: bath; 2d floor; $15, MID WIF E—Receives during confinement; home oy Potbin ERT-Pund tuner, now locaced at | EN gt 8 eel. Gacieter en Nos 207-8 9-10 Odd given as required | by ism, the several auouts aie Dees $600 Damage.—Fire which | those not oe familar ch ‘ nf ‘t "Bradley & Quinette, T15 Chestnut st. pane Ser infants; ladies in trouble call. 2845 A: -* pent wy dos hie Schubert & Moxter. |“ Fellows _bidg., 9th & Olive. Phone Main 898 M. poldsie, as i tollows: names of the respective share- | did Kae fosnee Ss —— —y* in ape vne-stety nese ar anion of. eg : . ae . as fra ~ eckmeyer fe ateninlet , thee MAROUS AV., 2708—Handsome ¢reom fiat; hall GONEIDE NTIAL loans fu No. of No. of | : tal cost of admi ti last a - ; . .| MRS. HOTSON-—Ladi 3 , - | MRS. MARY L. BISSPLL, expertenced comet Oans of furnitere, pianos or auy : at the rear of 3017 South hteenth street n on. ’ | i ae Bath. shades, gas, electric fixtures; reasonable | “fAnement: absolute eles mee cams elberes, ‘er; conservatory course; Eaotenere carefully lh cog pd Weekly or monthly payments; alee} pen altheimer ....:. ead eee as mer x at.1 o'clock Friday. morning. age $14.04. This report, mo: . will tis es ped MAPL . + gant accommodations, trafned nurses, _, mother- taught. 8:37 Washington bl. ons Moving Co.. . Mi Olive st. Wm. Brennecke, Kat... 76 500 ss OU aan — gy — oy » The fire com- Happ d — ‘Qmouns e oom atin ton ee Fs F APL® AV.. 6000—Pour and seven room fiats: ; care and regular physician; separate rooms; | NEW 34) LOANS on furniture or pianos; smell week! . | Rosa Brennecke .... .183 100 5 municated to the sta of Sebastian Beck- Ss nme 7 hot and coid water, furnaces, chandeliers; Fe a satisfaction guer.; infants adopted ; skilled at- styles nett ple ciated oie ee n100 we meats accepted; goods never somered; ® A Barbara Brennecke .....184 100 5 os oor at 3013 South Eighteenth sale ang|!% still more remarkable and cap * * “ rent. _Xention at lowest terms. Call or write 2201 Olive. buying from the manufacturer direct. . F. @. of __e veie before due. 4 Olive st., room a J. ea cagtttes $90 800 15 00 d $id CARES; 96 gg chah wane Ee — TP Tem MISSOURI AV., 1721—Beautiful 7-room flat; rent MKS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, always success Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. BE. Whitaker, Tr, mgr. EASY PAY MENT. loans on furniture or lanos, low Alex. Clemens a ae i. a tributi ody + ) “oe Pe a — $85. , ful; ladiés won't regret calling. 100 N. Ewing | prawn rates and discount if paid before y bl confiden- M, Finla 404 a Be tions, of which sum the norte “§ ORWOON ia a etna _ay., cor. Lawton, ‘Tel. Kinloch © 1666. eek eS Meet seek Poetilialee upright “plano. | tial. Glascoek Brokerage Oo. 902 Chestnut st. Bert Fleming. .........518 g,000 iso 90 | OLTIZENS WANT INJUNCTION. Pee ee ie te a eee f our rooms, eg TI . np. ae ? ge oe ntiiS Chestnut st. 1, $18. | wes. DR. HOGAN receives before and during | pjano LESSONS— B lady; bow, method; pleces LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos er any per- Bert Ficwne Peesere BOO 50 wv . ny’ considerate view ot: oo PARE AY, B212-Moden 5. eens) Seas OTe ee enatios comer | vem ewer. aa-.© 43, Post- ee —T sonar property ut 8 per cent per. ennum; coum: | Bert Fiewing ..........631 ae 7 o Old Orchard Taxpayers Leagué Objects | wil therefore. controvert the ie ~~ &s12- ein S-room flat; possession uble call or write; terms reasonable; consul- entin otary Public, 906 Chestnut st. |. L. Kretsenmer «. ecese ments of our crities-an ee Nov. 20. Cornet & Zeibig. tation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louis. PLANO—A $300 mahogany upright piano for $110; MONE - ee 9 . gf pepe map soo — 2 . A By. poten toa — picremes ; uth of the promoters and sup Msc PARK AV.. 8008—5 rooms, bath, hot water OLD physician makes specialty of goiter and | _?° con., guarantes 1 N. Grand av. : 2 Annie Lawson .........201 50 2 50 SUIT agains ebster Groves for an in- | association | | am fixtures; $18. te _ piles. Cure guar. Cal 2848 Lafayette, 7 to 9 p.©™ | PIANO—For sale; wd buys nice piano, with stool| wo ¢ LY FOR SALARI IED PROP LE egg PR hg RRR 400 20 0o| Junction writ to. prevent a settlement on charity” than 60 per fun worthy, bye. mqome~7 large rooms, opening into hall; rent $20, and cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. ieeune esoueite. "National Creait Oo. saan oe oF Panadl, trustee... 1850 500 Hr 4 a recent bond, issue will be filed by the the Goes to the na ‘ae : c. - _Apply to Dr. Moritz. downstairs, 612 Franklin. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR PIANO—For gale. $125 high-grade upright Sbu- 902 ) Chemical bidg.. Sth and Oltve sta. ‘ Cc. F. Penzel,” trustee... 860 2,000 100-00 Taxpayers’ League of Old Orchard. /mtudy of reine wing mS “re : oy SEMPLE AY., 1625—4- rdoin flat; $16 weueves 1b 8 bouts, beware vf BUbsiilules; BODE res rane: cost $450; used two moutba. 1522 PRIV ATE party “makes” ‘loans on — and wn at " inlté is rr Hes 3 = The residents of Old Orchard have refused oft-given warni | ae ; iy CDSEO geuu.ne without s.guw#tue of Guide peal Med Co., sonal Prop. ; easy terms. 821 Chestnut, room g35° Mary Uv. Summers.......490 to pay taxes as citizens of Webster Groves, - ore pititu ; ae oe valli a na PIANOS tuned; best workmansnip guaranteed; | CHARTER SE Mary C. Summers 481 1,000 50 00| which has been compelled ‘to issue Bonds t ~~ ‘Of canton. “ be: cague, which Bas rie! a BUILDING—A new brick building, in flourishing genuine without signaiure of Catula Med. o.; 1012. Olive st. Acud®. ER AE mer. pesinese bldg Sornee othe b Staley, 502.508 Seth day of September, 1901, so - Bay 20a ts resisted the payment of taxes, also objected, ae ees ‘ dalty matte; 0 Miles! schools and churches; | Brice $1, 2520 Olive st. ..| SPECIAL SALE this week in used pianos; squares, | 7 nn net Sth 206 -F ine pe. each of said parcels of stock as may be necessary, |@nd it “has notified the Lincoln. Trust Co. eee eS | Pd | song ppos e fata arranged for hotel; | AAA enon 25 to $75; uprights, $125 to $190; every one.) MECHANICS’ FINANGE CO. lends money on fur. | Will be sold at the office of the company, room 51 7 teen % bay . F ping MI Hath to oy room and kitchen, | warranted. We are overcrowded and must close| "ture, planos and sewing machines without, re- Laclede USE. in the tN of St. Louis, Mo., on| NOt to purchase the bonds, as the company 1 yee | Ro. tor ng m; a gited by gas; also, storeroom MACHINERY. these out to make froom. Ca'l and get a bargain. moval; monthly payment dise. if paid before Tuesday, the 26th day of November, 1901, beginnl had arranged to do Bere [s brick mierchandiee; will, reat Use ory Aa only 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, F. G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive at., A. E. Whit- due. Emilic bidg., . 994 Ol ce st. rt. 200 24 floor, [f #t ae an ahah: Geeicieee ; aeee Re. said da ; and . +" ta dhl and stable ab ' ker. mer. con u ent sha ave been ‘sold to Bt" eZ Ss EN # close tx; tte first-class; will be finished eae pay the delinquent assessment t each sh . | e, 2% about Dec. 1; will give long time to ent party. Wanted. VIOLIN, mandolin, cornet, piano lessons, band and EQUITY FIN ANGE CO. together with the cost of advertising and expenses — Less j Ad. owner, Jas. McOreevy, Desioge, Mo oT ee Pera, Se ee nee orchestra. Robinson, studio, 1524 Olive st, Money without security to saairied men and oe sale. 5 GEO. E. MAYGER, Secretary. | ' ae 4 BEMDING—Pine et. corner; 4 stories, meg 8 wpm = Ay gD pi pail Mg PY printing $20 BUYS nice rosewood plane; cost $325: stool women. Easy payments. 1410 Union Trust bidg. —, Laclede bidg., éth and Olive sts., or . od imine . Painted. Throxbas Warren, 200 aoa ee being Ne adn noone Berm aner Bee un soa eo. ow ‘and cover. 1616 N. 10 &. x weet pay ment tonne on furniture, planes, horse, BRARARPRAPRALOOOODODN a \ nt - we % ben es a ie a ER wononnnNSH™—S—. PPP PIII II OO nn~nnnn~ Pw" without remove 47°20 Fastcn ay nod ; pte oe e. f ROOM—Io nice light office, ee 904 : STORAGE. i” i Be ATy, ah » room 416. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS DANCING MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep- Pa where. . ge) " P . ers, teamsters, etc., without sécurifty; easiest 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ; eeryw these .. ‘ oy ee 5i0k—BStore, with 2 rooms in 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, terms; largest business in 40 princ! al cities. Se —Ee—Eeee—EEee—E—eeeeeeeeeleeeasetSt—O CS e_ees eee in order that the ao tor i= tp rear; 35 OO INS IY D. H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N,..7th s t. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New ON SALE bar By ® : ks ei * OASH for uncenceled postal cards, ’ stam ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select rectptions am) ; — are warebouses, Grand and Lacled " ; “Th charity 6 sa at x 5501—Storercom, 28x05; 6 rooms coins; Premium Coin LAst, 10c; Seiee tote ne waltsing contest this Thursday eve. vhendeuy. MONEY— ~—Money to ioan. easy teruis. furviture, pi keeping furniture, pianos, nen EM TY wf 4 ete - neh ; le wi St. Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 1003 Pine st. 8044 Olive st. So es OT 100 We city eve.) anouey first-c'aae money ads ’ 5 @ eations heed a publie appeal eng 1 tt, othe . a “ Obouteau ay. Aaans can be pald back by weeéki¢ o ta se : CASH REGISTER—¥F le, N ‘ash regis- ‘ EEE y weekly or monthiy f § of h M F h- without it can a ee * .~- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ter; sligntly Seed: ‘total ‘téter; enete. id's | Taee'b MALEs 10S Gnd Leak, Mothaaen Bass. | Ger pee geabes repererenee st:leoeecee ena Fee SOUTH BUS STORAGE & MOVING CO., 180) te Of some the ost as ls either , ne ed eee la ae 14 ‘Words or Lesé, 20 Cents. 165, Peat- pispa teh. dancing receptions every Thureday evening, oe 1 a abt cubastans eee Soll a pig easy yuu 1905 Sidney. Tel., Sidney 235; Kinloch € 1915 ionable Merchant Tailors j oe or that tt ie backer tere Ba font deed and other. * a remem OIDEPR—Good sweet cider is a healthful and _Greniug: $3 per tena, les@ons every ‘luesday pgreres d scount — —— pald before due. LANGAN & TAYLOR in oa agen 22 éomy hat “its “ss e ou owe on your furnit mews Tasge suits and qutside collections my ie a me Clarkesville Older Oo., @ se ————«——« | Wil) loan you the muney to per then. nee STORAGE AND MOVING OO. The Land. ment, showing receipt ae rs : notary th office; consultation "ion Lane & an furnish it. me MISS HARDY'S class open to beginners. every If you cannot call, write or telephone, and we New warehouse, 1823 Washington av., 600 private | of all funds 5 ain ite Yee Ps ‘ . Attorneys, {OTA N, h st. COAL—For sale, best family coal 10c per bushel —— ineme Saturday evening; ptivate lessuns [wil] send agent or make arranrcemeots for lean. rooms for storage, moth prouf carpet room; cheap J a et r nes: ¥8 AND orang Sellecel delivered. B. F, Copeland, 1626 Clark av. Eee » Bil N. Vandeventer av. DELITY REOK ERAGE CO., est insurance in the city; you have access to your Every garment is superbly made Sympathy Not . ” Se ae f Br tion free. Lane & Rahm {OTA Oth st. aga gE ee Ee ERAT a PARTIES at Unrig's Cave Wednesday. Saturday, | 'erhone Ft 434. Room 1. 914% Olive st ping gaarenteed: mone dated We and ship |] and perfectly finished in every par- Always Needed. = —— iy ot f : u., eliver 6 Dundes n hg unda afternoon an evening; lessons Tuesday {ON mane ‘ : oe or D rh) ' , " YRS , ‘ : Se Ae é Damage pulta, etc.; aviee free; eaay| free With each 50-bu. order. Superior Coal Co., | and riday eveninga; Harmonie Hail; parties ’ Mypoval. Ror 1 “ts, 2008'S Siketiamame ut re | Sing Ip C F6t of Main a one get our rates. ticular, even to the minutest detail. ‘The newspaper item iflust ay ee *, and payments. Pi _ 623 Olive. Phone B 1720. Thursday evenings; lessons Monday e¢venings ----- : POAAIFARERAEDDR Nothing surely can be f d da | ae hee , ae es 5 . Eclipse Dancing Academy 4 . ‘read de” st =? ca an. the nger; that of giving publicity . oor 4 mea, 3 VURUKS promitiy oOsaied, mouwily payments, FIXTURBS—For eale, confectionery fixtures. 4203 | ——— earn M ady-made” stores to equal them dividual park of need. * eth K , * ee suite handled with west i» yeare of _ Olive st. PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step ANYO NE GAN GET ONEY TMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, Not one was originall made f ] can ha i oto ts! | Pe ‘ t; Pdeesicinremenerenan F 14 Words y.made for less ppen to @ poor family," tae | SSR§ SOmpeteut atiys, Bl Chestnu’ «tf, roam 2Iv. MINIATUR “ _ for $3; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive st. rom us of (urvilture oF piaues, OF apy securTiLy, or Less, 2 Oenta. than £95, d naire. bat / KR YACHTS—For saie, the yachts Oo- .| wiibout removal; we loam any amount you want &t 2 tee. a ”%, and some were made for Richmond, tn ‘Frien _o 96 | b> ae a! obtained promptly, quietly; moderac umbia and Shamruck used in the great inter- ROC K SP RING TURNER H ALL, Boyle nd Chou-| lowest rates. if you owe aby bill from HOUSE—For sale, $900; terme t it: 8-room $35 $40 and $50; b their distresa t ttimeih al ER: ‘hp cae ; collections co , dam cases han-| VAtional yacht race over the Post-Dispatch teau avs., continuous dancing every Sunday after-| us and pay thee all, as ven sean =a frame house; attic, dry enhae. a a : "9 ut our positive sympathetic i enatie rea tthe ees Wid advice free. Central Law Sarekn. 118 A. Pa ~ course; make an offer: size Ginx36inxS6élo. noo and evening; Hashegen Bros.’ World’ s Fair | weekly or wmounitnly pay un nts, Lo suit your Raw shods; lot 650x125. Wm. Winzer. Rose Cottage orders from >the tailors who made } ja: count of the rp en t, who re * é urchasing Agent, Post- Dispatch, me Orchestra. ns em stances,. If you want private and proper, promi: Heights, Luxemburg, 5 blocks south California them are to dispose of them IN- |/ address. It brings them bareachale wes id AAA PAINTS- Oil, G5e ; turpentine, 8Ve; any leads, KC; SBC OND TERM for - beginners is now open “at ee NOONAL TRUST ‘et — re DI ae SE oo hm STANTER. Hence tomorrow you relief sometimes, ts 7. i ‘ ., » > ; ( ’ , : c - “ ee ie a | FARM—Foe sale, dest litte , ‘es 4 te ee ENTORPRISE STEAM GLEANING ©0.— iy, Mo. 2 miles ane 4 ; ; j attention to al @nd > . : ltd toa; house, e AF: ; ‘Morgan : ‘and Pendleton, 4M; a waleen eens 7, ss De aoe =, sphmeraiewiges ROR kas ¢ | a P . , or Q3 ma aS +e wees *436°R. ' C3 at F - ae Oe Saree ; yes ease oP cine c Bie sss ‘ ve 2 ee x Te sp Oe ea ee . —_ = = : . fF 2 were: ae . ope Lape F aaaesiepe ne 7 x : , : . * ~— one =e , 2 fei ' —_ ee ee — , ae x. f parca: > & . ———
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: a he $ - » 3 t a ee rs Fe ax .s * * y tn ae er — em a ole ; - Lau » 7% ¥ ‘ ; 4 Rn i Sade we ae wets as ° : f ; 2 Pe et , c ’ “ ae aes i ages age - By z Pi. 4 - > we Fae ed ARR ws ive tt Pies ' : é OG eS ee " ; . ae Ps r . : > % » - oS tue - 4 . . ' @ : Py F : “ 5 5 Ps a © fact 2 % es ’ . ets , K an oe . = -*. =F 4 os = 2 — -, ;- Me * a . « og ’ 2 - Bite a 4. Pa ® - = = - - an te hod - . ‘4 " “ pes ah : . Se ; > > i 2 a "Wyh pega, an > yet » ; 4 ode ite te, ‘ # oot Po tag z r J wt Ms h, me eas os he awete * pF PEELS ot . a aa ee ee % ® ey r % = : PCR RRAR DG RO RET Uta 7° Open Saturday Night Ti 10 O°Ctook. BA xa gps. 32 | + a | . | N’S STYLISH SUITS#| , ) » Piping’ busy sient Overcoats are. flying out by the. ‘seanpeotaiedees Another great rush for winter suits is scheduled for Saturday. The sive. interest will center in these three great lines at $10, $12.50 and $15. They eS } day. Men are not waiting for a blizzard to strike’ them before ablagan, as comprise every new cloth, color, effect and style that good taste and fash- vt ® | their minds: Come on tomorrow as fast as you’ want to. ‘We're. ready.. . ion dictate. They represent our most strenuous endeavors to place before , Spick-and-span new arrivals bring the stock up to the bloom of perfection : RR OADWAY & M \d ROA N. again! Long, swagger coats—medium length coats—short boxy affairs— * you the greatest values ever offered at these prices. A few words of detailed description that will give you some idea of the tee fe every man can be perfectly suited and fitted. And note the values!!! magnitude of the offerings: —_ in, : C y gives you choice . __ ~ ~ _— | ee, | 2 of hundreds of . A great line at $7.50—bleck and men’s nebby busi- | blue smeoth beavers and reugh | surface exferd gray cheviots—cut ness suitse—i in medium lengths— shedine pure wool oa ITE grays, bruwn and elive mixtures as well as solid blacks and biues | wel lined value— —tailored im most dependable manner and are extraordinary values at this price. ya & 1 for Men’s Stylish Suits— . 3 Men’s Finer Overcoats at $1250— s S } ) . a > | New long cut coats—in dark mixtures and oxford | EP ibisweccee eeeeee cheviets, cassimeres, clay wor- I _ | f steds and meltons, in a world Fae >’ . oe ,| eae AG Awe: grays with yoke shoulders or plain loser fail sili of newest neeeme ooree = | : é GLE WV io > {2 Mio slit pockets—alse black and blue Kerseys and military or more censervative style—all!l finely ) iM. >= a | . hy = vr Tie iy, Pie sell limed and trimmed and wil! be conceded the equal “yD ig | \ any y/ - : ae ) D) Uf, Mf VEE Le 7, scinues eee eee ante lengths—a vast as ef any shown eiscwkere at #15 and even 618. Yj Ce AMY EE Vi " | c Pe , te ) iF . i”. | {\ IKE | Lo pgs ee wo op he ta tse pa | | : : . F HM _ Yi : | Wy his exact liking— Af, f ; i} “44s J Lj f 5 00° ay ea YY py fyi/j Yj et Y Rid BtA 4g | / Yj , equal im every respect to custem , Yj Mi, . : | ge Wiit 2 f ; \ , YM ; M ’ . . , , , | ! Gj) +f en’s Swell Overcoals al $18.00— | tailors’ preductions at $25.00. | ' ete The fabrics are frem the most : peeve ™“; Here the “Fullmores”’ rei | g" Supreme—! noted domestic and foreign looms—the patterns, aft a“ air caete with felt baoki ieee Sbociaat ‘vole effects or plain—all the mew rough surface ‘abrice colorings and designs are the very gr nee Sip entlemen who are particular im their dress will whick are the rage this — fi with —finish be more than pleased with this showing. ssi Gates pe and tens shed fine : cuffs—mercbant tailors eons a to equal eige under .00.- Famous price.......... Rogers, Deet & Co.’s (N. Y.) J Men's Svils and Overcoats. ENTIRE STOCK OF PRICE, LEVY & CO., 725 Broadway, N. Y. Men’s Hats at $1. s [he fabrics are of the most elegant and costly char- Unquestionably the very best value in St. Louis acter. The care and attention given to the ore $23, 500 Ww th i B . S ° R . on the -. oo er cntcnanberccdsnier ce 408 sr Oak We or 0 OyS Suits, eefers and Overcoats al 60c Dollar! ff | Ts.2ma%, who, t= looking for,» rea a moderate = oes pene peents in St. Louts ber . The selling started this morning amid scenes of the. most cP PaR activity. At this writing the clothing floor is crowded with parents, find ge Benge teetbee os in this Jinc. ‘Rogers, Pee o. Our prices are very m guardians and their little boys. The opportunity is unparalleled.‘ The garments offered are all brand new—sparkling with style and beauty— Windle ‘ccuabectaua Wraey ann mene nabl more FeO 18. 00 tp 35. | () strong in character and of the most dgpendable workmanship throughout, This purchase permits us to offer you these superb suits, reefers - ee ee ee ee ee ee ¥ 7 al 4 * _ than the tailors— SERGEY ke cuseesoees and overcoats at much lower prices than others ask for inferior qualities. It’s the clothing event of the season—appealing to every home aot theme as that boasts of a boy. Entire purchase goes in three grand lots—as follows: Boys’ Panama and Golf Hats— Snappy Furnishings. |] >°:5° Values. $5.00 Values, $7.00 Values, say ie tahint ny Sop mat Buying at Famous means real econemy—every $3.75 Values, $5. SO Values, $7.50 Values, 48 “aha These to ne statement. $ 4. 0 0 Values, pate ee ee 0 V l ee Men's, Suse —= $6.00 Values, WI=== $8.00 Values, —=—=1| Men’s Shoes at $3.00 | assortment a gate kid or silk ends—worth y Ro . ~Tr ‘ os neva’ tad ce POS ererececedececes scescesaseccoseegocooe @occcoccccossec® 7 Prettiest an most catchy eti- = e fines e Suits made bdy , Ae ; ; Th S$ fects in little Boys’ Vestee end Th S ils" yc 3 to ears—vestee suits, Th Ss if Price, vy. & Co.—consisting Men’s Handkerchiefs— Full awe linen C OUI Manly Suits, a 0 €@ Oui manly itttle coat, and vest to @ SUILS af’ testes ,etects with sew We've studied all the shoes on the market very | | Rtaoedas oe, . standard pure wool fabrics, in striped ad Morfole suite, alaahen cnet OF et woe a Poole sha cont and. high button vesr~ttor. closely—and positively guarantee these to be plain patterns, in the most desirable Ne color i paren belts to match—sallor suits in plain oF bright colored = an Gsaaen Gamal Gatto-ames 6 ta ag VR, POPs a of ae shown elsewhere at $3.50 and Men’s Laundered Shirts—Latest designs . some of the coats have silk-faced lapels, some ‘ire s plain—and all have perfect-fitting vests and knee serges and cheviots, beautifully trimm Agee 8 6 8 deésetn Gee eae They come lain black and Patent Leather, Velour Calf, and optorings, im immense assortment— Souen “4 D . sizes ° . . —Agés 3 to 7 years—Irish friezes, in tan and ored Kerseys, iz ote Soft Laundered Shirts—in Madras o $—are in Oxford Recier S Oxfofd grays—narrow velvet collars. ceicrs gray friezes—elegantly trimmed Box Calf, » Vici Kid. : @ Ke The DReefers ay PM. and tan shades and tailored. 4 oe fh —In newest —— style—ages ~—Ages 8 to 8—Automobile sheen, ae Foe wt ts pecan wi 6 dle or o Seen ae nt oe eorerate cuffs—worth T7ic— \ urcay Meltons—trimmed with silk velvet collar and velvet corded cuffs—lined in @ Overcoals -* 8° years—handsomely Overcoats Cossack effects and Sw trimmed—velvet™ collars and pat- ° Coats, all made with “ull back, gress styles—sizes 6 to 13—A to i il cai De ale te : " “ + » ’ . , rs : YE eer Se po = FT SE oe ; “ 7 * i Trawors, S at-aumeuel salve at. — out to give the greatest possible service and comfort. ent Boys’ Gloves and Mittens—closely Boys’ Knee Pants—ages 3 tel Lh Boys’ Walsts—ages 4 to 12 years — uri epted and fast black—double per garm were Stockings—sizes 6 to 10—pure dence and ith satisf ‘ Undershirts and Drawers—Steam sh knit worsted yarns, in ure wool fabrics in all ‘the ” “Purita ake t . sepeaditedr 1278 suc hs Men 5 Fine shrank, - aa 850 éolors, includin “er sad A oe tachable walsthanGe oie ‘wae and toe—always se @ pair tio shoe by fu unhesitatin F Batu arantee in every parti ’ Wi ‘éoncerned. fined $50. e sam ge and W&s/ Gooaqman even if the body shipped to Little | MORGAN. A week following Judge Clark granted| Rock shall be proven to be that of the | , wot sain Avery other smart Over him a new trial. iday morning. the prus- | missi tramp. As the case now presents coat for the well-dressed ecuting attorney said had no new evi-/itself the most serious crime that he can dence to offer and he would submit the/ be convicted of is 7. to defraud an man. case on the same evidence as was adduced | insurance company of at the former Ly L Chief Sullivan of the Louisville detective - i a ¢—~ A. Ger Condon's attorney, sald/force said this morning that it would be|body was sent to Little Rock, and for a few minutes,” said Root. “He ral . * he, too, was + Bs t gy >, the case on/ difficult to make out a cage against | quested Coroner Coots to have it done, but he was a stockman und had just shipped the yon evidence. he co thereupon | Rathb he co having e coroner refused because the Indiana /|#ome cattle to the city. He looked ali ri - Ah, is com- | law does not pro ae for or, payment in such a / and I let him have the money. He said buggage was inside the station sionmside ® request of the widow. Only the face “He went down the street and sniered Faresce fi Coa}, $7.50 Toa esnh ent ah, Geenae ied eee a 3 ed. minal Hotel. I have not seen him Furnace Size Coke, $4.75 Tea ordered that Goaden be di suhar : case on said. ““We have beady Coroner prepass the for burial at the i lowest possible cost | mine. » Stange BUFFALO FAIR FINANCES. bady y Pine. aon administer the poison. The refusal of Cor-|and hands were wash : [| came in oP ai look for his bags2ée, Liabilities Exclusive of Capital Stock a oner Coots te hold an autopsy and have S Be: pt GE? | Are but $1,329,684. the contents of the stomach analyzed when Standards High, Prices Low, ae not find Se i le , Pe: the body was found complicates matters/1n the great sale of suits and overcoats at vho B. La Zones 8. Mie cease the wee SAVING, $2.15 TON tI! BIT Of jae ° , % e~ 5 3 BUFFALO, Nov. 16.-—On the recom- be seriously. We have asked that the body the Globe. ‘Bee page 5. a aver d call cnumteain ‘She dace | a of the board of > re of om pont pack oe eg egphense for an — rnd — tion he gives tallies with that of the man an-American Exposition @ credi- | bu @ act: the: man has bee YT ee ; that the veins are! NOT MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS. /"P2.;berromed, $0 from H. J, serioriand || Stove Sizes, $5.25 Per Ton 315 N. 7th St. eee THE MARQU IS A UIS A BANKRUPT. tors have named Committees to act in con- | will make an au- unction with their executive committee. inion. We have the! Record Lacking Here of Reported Mar- Are You Looking for Dollars? Siew Ow Owes $90,000 as ¢ creditors divided themselves into three e. that laudanum was separate classes representing the second G0 age Mr ; ‘@750,000 Last Year. mortgage bondholders, ene -Sndavenced in used, cked by iruge! ee eee A seer ive a - and Mrs. Hetzel. See page 5, and read how Feces SYS S E T: T par Nov. 15.—At the exarwnation enter gine 8g Th reg = ner’s private a in discovering the . P Pal £9. 48 in @ recent {s- | they are selling men’s and boys’ suits and PFLIABL DEN NTIS S- SAVE PAIN AND teday of the Marquis of Queensberry, in assure the settling of the an will have any weight in & court Of eee eet of the aulwent eee co. an Ulustrated | overcoats at the Globe. TEETH piv “we eos proceedin it t , justive.”’ account of the adventures of: Mr. and Mrs. : We are scknowiedged gs, ranspired that e company without the appoint- x that the J tzel NA the easiest “tn “ss Seataae ent of rte bilities of the | . to d awheel. “ wigs enatica, a er ec MUST BE VACCINATED. skilled extractors a St. Louis, WILL FoR: ; ll be e cat tha Bellevil! OO if it is not done ee, now amounted to £13,000, at- was’ include: Unebren how. | termine the cause of death. ie at Bt haces Chote in ae en eville Board of Health to Enforce a TY YS Qe {3 partiy to his recent Siverian tray- | ever the plant was oe ine heat The tutal cured Re ——— y 3 ee oe The pril 1, 1900, immediately before starting Order Relating to School Children. Fee was appli withow Mthowt Pat “— a your ote Se Wabtite! of ‘the Gom not including th f Goodman received by the | pi" globe-circling ourney. The Belleville Board of Education will without pega: rt me Ge oe is mallee trem tha Gemmnetia. chiet Ra —— of St. Mary's (German Cath- | hold a special meeting Friday night, called : Full Set of Teeth. police “tallies in every deta:t with that of | °U° urch, Third and Gratiot streets, |). pros ant erg t . man found dead in Jeffersonville and of say that no man ey ed A ge Hetzel has pecs oad — Gintz, to deal with the small- Tenor, ouiham Cher Quartet Quartette. Best Set, None . ere in recent years, uation. ~ = man who ~ tee de from the Salva-| ‘Investigation of the marriage license rec-| It is held that a recent order of the We Are the - re | ee OUR PRICES UNTIL a 18: tion Army Hot ords at the Cit y Hall shows that no r- o\Bvarsviile ; son by the name of James Hetzel sok out board requiring all school children to be a license during the past three years. vaccinated has not been carried out, some ccaceesceeverenereeees see+ $309 Geis Fu room BS. soorsoe soasesavensscnsnensins 4 The only name remotely resembiing }let-| parents refusing to Have their enlldren vac- | Geid seeecees seeneeeeees COBB. cc nccccseences seeeerere . ; > Bl rs on the records is that Toe! tzle, , Who secured a license | “mated and others n ectin on Ape a oeltzie, however, is| ,,f a