St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1901
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—-— @-——-— rs peer ee oe ) — ranaae sa = Pe oe, ae, ae oa paid the auto . ae ’ e testified t a} ’ ’ _= - oo % “ST. LOUIS Odd corners and strange ceremonies pic- . tured in colors. DID YOU EVER SEE A RABBIT CHASE? See the next ) SUNDAY POST-DISPATCHs* THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSGCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES — 7 WELVE PAGES. —— OL, 54, NO. 93 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1901. One Cent. ais, Two Cemes COMPLETE MARKE ~~ z mS » . o pte Se ; rt wa +, va S WFR wat Wa, wee. ts er ‘ o br) » eee ‘as et oe Pig. i sat, ae et “_ n e .. ee ae a gad “ oS > + . 4 ‘ wilale ak a : So f CO i a } a + Pal > . rd es ih « 4 Bes fs - ¢ en ws > * v ¥ ‘ ; aot ¥ ~ ae 9 . ee 7 ’ .. ‘ Gallo- Sa jt i . ~ 2 2 - iy * % ~ ha «tis , ah) “pee So in a v ce Pale > Ag oe ? Fe pies
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> , . 4 ; " - ae a We ‘ '. be Fe F oe oe Pee ae ee + 4 > -Ss > an - .. —— a as . 3 3 r me 5 i ’ 2. ‘3 He ag 4 : . ‘ > - 2 Mow ~ . Pi ¥ ‘ 4 - . . «md. pn ay + a Si des ete, “ " . - : . 7 a. . — 4 / » e ‘ ~ ee P . P cw a we ' * ° = + ~ — - . ls “ oe, Sa > 3 ix ee - : tie) hE 2 i 6 a : * : $ > J ie wee $ oe ae nef aay " . =e in OE - ° oe” ae UE ae a ey oe a, ce , Pe: f ty gerd a, + re : “ . : . & . WY ease ~ SR SF see ras a. % : %, ; 3 k : > Ge i» . = va — 7 . 7 D TA = a ~~. De oe eee AMES li HHL | Fine New Hab ashery... .. ‘Neck wear—Bows, Four-in- Hands and English Squares, | made from Macclesfield and Spitalfield Silks—these goods } were imported by us and represemt.the very latest London designs. ih~ gee - ; ne SeiF* oF NE, ARB 4 ape As Die thrre . ¥ ies A tod 2 Parte os oe sage + ———— P>-—-—— ate prices. Beys’ Double-Breasted Kaee-Pant Suits _In extensive. variety of this season’s newest and most-fashiona- ble all-wool materials, regularly worth $6.50, ' $5.00 each. Boys’ Leng Pant Suits—We have in stock a few Long Pant Suits, made of fine Navy Blue Serges and Fancy Cheviots, that formerly were sale see lero ta ¢ we shall place on | 97.50, sizes 8 to 16 years, $7.50 and $10.00 per suit. $6.00 each. Boys’ Star Shirt Waists. A limited quantity of these popular Shirt Waists, in assorted sizes and printings, regularly worth 95c, 50c each. Misses’ and Children’s Garments. Children’s Norfolk Ceats_Taijor- | Misses’ Norfelk Coats —Tailor- made % and full length Cheviot Mh ee! Coats, handsomely stitched—colors ca ks tem bat oe and blue, brown and garnet, 6 to 12 years, ey Coats, sizes 14 and 10, $9.50 to $25.00. $10.00 each. ‘Children’s Long Raglan Coats— | chitiren’s Long Raglan Coats— Made of Venetian Cloth, with deep Tailor-made, of Venetian Cloth with triple cape, handsomely stitched with cape, claborately trimmed with black Hercules braid, colors blue and silk and lined throughout with self- color sateen, colors red, blue and brown, ‘sines 4 20d © oaee $7.50 each. tan, sizes 4, 6 and & years, UlIsters. 5.50 each. e 9 Misses Made of fine Oxford Cloth, Frieze and Kersey, full or half-fitted back, plain or yoke effect, lap seams, elaborately stitched, in assorted colors—sizes 14 and 16 years, . $16.50 to $30.00 each. Luglio; Barney DRY GOODS COMPANY. HENRY CONNELL STRIKES OUT FIRE WITH BARE HANDS. : We know the materials and workmanship in our new Fall Suits for Men and Boys are as good as can be, We believe our styles are correct and tasteful. We are assured that . ‘‘No Clothing Fits Like — Ours.’’ GRAND JURY IPYDICTED HIM ON THREE COUNTS. Boys’ Norfolk. Suits__;,, varied selection of Fancy Cheviots and pure indigo blue Serges, with yoke and plaited front and back, $5.00. $7.50 and $8.50. Boys’ Long Overcoats__4 SER JOIN season's most stylish Outing, ‘Tailér-Made and Dress Hats, At i, Their Former | Hames that fllumimmted the dark storeroom. He Reinforces the Anti-Kerens Men at Outing and Failor-Made” Hats. There was no time to look for coat or blanket to fight the fire. Connell fought Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Now $2.00, $4.00, $5.00. Were $4.00, $8.00, $10.08. 3526 beat ye | Merenants’ Millinery Department > owe os Sale £ en?” hee ’ : _ * d 8 » Re he Pa ° a 4 Na” gy? SS “4 ai ae, = *” ¥ ¢ Be ie” 3 hy et. . aan - * ar . ih 4 - ea % 7 » > i ae ae ‘ a * . oe ‘ mal, - $ ah X * .* 2 s a 4 af ay ae ne - F . Pe 2 ' ; m , ‘ 2 a te es | + 44 ".: * : a @ coe: | : AGOOD | We've Overcoats for as high as $40.00, but here’s a dark heavy Oxford Mel- —— ton that will never wear out, and a mighty good coat for 2 es , 4 Yr + * « re + Thee - 4 ee > * 7 ae ‘ we aa 3 S ORaDN RX . ye . ; } 3 7 ‘ap eee a4 ~* >: ae ’ - gar ee % . ee or oF Mis» ay «wake i, 5. ae ; ’ c } ae? - re f ee - 4 t . n ‘ fa - : bat - ~ %, . * or ane wa — ict a b oe bitter con- — ‘riage ss Ke wen, fourth Prof. J. R. Brooks of Harvard, who ad- The marriage of Miss mate Bo ~ ag a romance that had its beginning in the East St. Louis High School six years ago. A recent application for a permit to con-/| of the teacher. Mr. Lionberger, Mr. John nect with the Gast brewery in Baden was/| WD. Davis and others made brief addresses perunee by the board because it was be-| and with the songs of Princeton the even- At that time they were classmates in that leved that the hauling of beer over the /|ing passed pleasantly. institution. They studied the same les- sons and did the same work. Before grad- uation day Mr. White left the schoolroom Broadway line was intended. eranitingetaintnsitelicehfis COUNT VON HATZFELDT DEAD. to tike a position at the National Stock- FIRE DAMAGES \ COAL MINE abe iss Bowen remained at school and He Had Just P-*--- ° of the graduates of 1898. Donk Brothers Co. of St. Louis Loses German Amb: _L. Temiple performed the cere- LONDON, No The little nieces of the bride— $100,000 on Shaft No. 1 at Col- linsville, Ill. , jelen and Mildred Meints—were Wildenburg, wil Mine No. 1 of the Donk Brothers Coal from the post — , f Paris Great Britain, ide wore a white dress 0 and Coke Co. of St. Louls, one mile from Collinsville, Lil., was burned Friday morn- MRS. OSCAR WHITE, Who was Miss Kate Bowen until her marriage, which was a sequel to a ‘On, on,” she urged, whenever Joe Loth- Ninta street, to Calvary Cemetery. ringer would reach for the throttle of the vited te attead. engine. “Courage, courage,” she would call whenever Fred Lothringer, at the pi- HERMSEN—Eatered into rest on Thareday, Nev. 21, at 2 a. w., Antonettee Hermecn (nee lot wheel, would hesitate. Coenders), beloved wite of Gerhard Hf. Herm ~ . The men stirred by her reckless courage raced their fearful antagonist as they had sen, aged 0) years. F ite é Funeral will take woes Se ‘Nor. 33, abd ee 1325 Bliiet avenue, on ** ny ee) Dp. m.. to St. Nicholas Coureh, thence w ee Se never raced a competing boat. They held the power of the engine to the topmost notch. They guided the prow of the little launch in the swiftest current, nor recked 7.) oo a" yong om log. ’ ri's face bending over h mother inspired them. Wor voles be wepneres speed sjackened. ey drove a frail boat down - Oceme known channel—into the teeth of danger yes Se at the call of a girl’s impetuous spirit. - Hintereteiler, No record of the time they made in the an _ — lt waa awe "aL | : i Pe at, bd *. s a Gi a ae on * cee ae * oe Fe Pane? Ses Le his crusade. By the irony of fate he lost his wife in the journey. Mrs, Lawbaugh contrected pneumonia a week ago. She WwW steadily worse. No physician was cailed to attend her. The Lawbaugh boat during the journe had been noqgmanales by the racing launc ig ee own manag by F. E. and Joseph Lothringer of Rock Island, Til. Cc. Frey was boat ten minutes earlier, or 7:40, instead of 7504 ~ i " ~~ = * y — aS a ae: > Aeg 4 = weer > oO Qe Pala etna ee ANS, i ACERBIC. et. a eS TR LIE ACAI rshi care led back to Personal. L. C. y a passenger on t , On the r river, from 8t. Paul Keo- helewdinn eartaies had reigned. Able to | heap Men's and Boys’ Suits and Oe being sold at the Globe, see CR ee A BEN it EP OB ARP OT AE Pe 9 Jee tran 1 a Sa od Saige eon hates Sea Sf et} lahs : aie Ly ‘pt ae oe. ae . tt eee a ; ae, nea Re
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a Sa Ss . Po Ss OO OC RO nts Es ARS NES NENA. ‘ Ee A, 4 ‘ Md a .. WILL TAKE A WIFE DAVID R. CALHOUN TO WED MISS WHITMORE OF NEW YORK. DAUGHTER MARRIED THURSDAY He Departed Twelve Hours Later Than the Bride and Groom for New York City Friday Morning. David R. Calhoun, second vice-president of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co, of St Louls will be married at the Waldorf-As torla Hotel, New York, Monday morning to Miss Whitmore. a daughter of Dr. Whit- more of New York City Miss Whitmore is a niece of Charles Sutter of St. Louis. She is also a friend of Mr. Cal- houn's daughter, Josephine, who was mar- ried Thursday night to C. Norman Joncs of St. Louis. Mr. Jones and his bride departed for New York on thelr honeymoon trip Thursdays Hight. Mr. Calhoun started for New York riday morning. On reaching New York Mr. Jones and his bride will join Dr. Whitmore and his daugh- ter at the Waldorf-Astoria in waiting for Mr. Calhoun. After the ceremony Monday and Mrs. Jones wili sail for Louls friends have not been anes Mr. Calhoun and his bride close morning Mr. Kurope St. informed will also Miss Whitmore has traveled abroad ex- tensively. She has visited in St. Louis as the guest of Miss Calhoun. Hier engagement to Mr. Calhoun was not Snunounced publicly and Mr. drop of pure bull Tt ts is tat cs “TNE CHURCH WILL HAVE CLUBHOUSE SECOND BAPTIST PLANS EMBODY MODERN IDEAS. THREE BUILDINGS ARE NEEDED Besides Church and Parish House Graded Sunday School Will Have Separate Structure, Modern ideas of an institutional church are embodied in the plans now being formed by Rev. W. W. Boyd and tne trustees of the Second Baptist Church for the new edifice at Kings highway and Washington avenue. Beside the church building proper, which will be one of the largc¢ st and handsomest in St. Louls, two aqistince structures are planned, Une is a two-story Sunday school build ug, the first of ite xcind in the West. iue viuer 18 a inree-Biuory parisn house, wil syiINNUBIUIN, vValhs, DOW.INg aileys, reading ana correspondence rocihs aha nals vs various Ciasees and ciunb meeungs. “yhe church, of course, Wil be buiit lirst said Dr. Boyd to the Posi-Dispactch ‘The grvund pians are now belug made, and the archicects will s00n commence pians for the superstruc.ure. ‘‘Hetore panning tor a new church build- ing, 1 haa estimates made on tne cost of removing the oid church from its location at Beaumont and Locust streets to the new site at the southeast corner of King's high- way and Washington avenue. “it had been suggested that it would be ‘theaper to take tne old church apart and put it together again than to put up a new ouilding. Kut 1 found that it wou.d cost a8 much or more, s0 I dropped the pian. “The new church will be open daily for rest and prayer, and frequently services will be held. All meetings not of a distinct- iv religious nature, as well as the services uf the Sunday school, are to be otherwise provided for. ‘The Sunday school building will be the first of its kind in this city and p ssibly in the West. The first story will be divided into rooms for the different classes, which will be divided according to a thorough system if grading, like that of the public schools. “On the second floor, will be a large hall, seating at least 1000 persons. This can be used for Christmas trees and other Sun- day school celebrations, and for entertaijn- ments of different kinds, as well as for large parish meetings. “The parish house, as now planned, is to be headquarters for old and young of the church and congregation. There will be a commodious gymnasium, with the hours for its use divided between men, women and children. There will be baths and, possibly, a swimming pool, with bowling alleys and othe rr forms of amusement. “Upstairs will be the reading rooms and library and headquarters for the organi- zations connected with the church, such as social science groups or current topics clubs. Parlors for receptions will also be contained in this building, and a three-story structure will be none too large for the demands which will be made on its space. “Whether the Sunday schoo! building and parish house will be of stone or brick has not been decided, and their cost is not yet determined. The church will be of stone. “Plans for the reletive location of the three buildings on the lot are now being made. The lot extends to McPherson ave- nue on the south, so that there will be room for al! the buildings.’’ Schuyler Memorial House, attached to Christ Church Cathedral, has many of the features which Dr. Boyd proposes to intro- duce in bis parish house. Some of the larg- er Catholic Churches of the city have so- dality halls devoted, to similar purposes. No Baptist congregation, however, has such an institution. Work on the new church will probably be+ Rel next spri services are being eid in the old church at Beaumont and Locust streets, recently recovered from the Dowileites. ff Kae ents i ht—Miss Ida Wibbing of 1831 Rauschenbach avenue, Miss Emi- St. Louis avenue and Miss Adele Beimdiek of 3034 North 2 " * The attendance Wednesday evening was large. Charles Nagel made an address and there was music and dancing. The booths proved attractive to the visiters the pretty girls managing them did business. most popular exhibits in the hall was the postoffice, conducted by three attractive North St. Louis girls, who are working zealously for the success of the fair. They are Misses Ida Wibbing of 1835 Rauschenbach avenue, Miss Emilie Reich- man of 2206 St. Louls avenue and Miss Adele Beimdiek of 3034 North Twenty-first Street. One of the morning shortly before the hour of his contemplated marriage to Miss Dora Mueli- er of 3026 North vefferson avenue, has recovered, Alpers took the poison in his home, 3909A Lee avenue, at lv o'clock, half an_ hour afterward he was on his way to the North end Dispensary, laughing and joking with the police. There a stomach pump was Tre- sorted to. Later the physicians at the dis- pensary stated that all the poison Alpers had taken was a big drink of whisky. They found no traces whatever of prussic or an other acid. Alpers was sent to the Sixt District Police Station until 6 o'clock Thursday evening when he was sent to his home. said his To the Post-Dispatch Alpers | prespective marriage to Miss Mueller had | hothing to do with his attempt at suicide. | His reason was sufficiently grave enough, would not reveal it. He was sorry, he said, that the poisorm had not killed him, | but he would not make another attempt to end his life. Instead, he proposed to marry Miss Mueller as if nothing had happened. A month ago he began an inquiry into poisons, and was told that prussic acid was quickest and surest in its action. He was a constant visitor to the drug store of ‘Duering & Brenner, at Jefferson avenue and | Hebert street, and was privileged to go be- A week o he saw a bottle marked ° ‘hydroc yanic acid—di- inte prussic acid—poison’ on a shelf. It was a tee full and he put it in his pocket. hursday morning he watched at his win- ae fer the departure of Dr. C. A, Mere- dith, who lives next door to him, so that he could not interfere with his plans; then, he says, he poured the hydrocyanic acid “sage a at added a drink of whiskey to it down and walted for it to iit Shim In a few minutes he felt a chill, he says, then he fell to the floor, His mother, hearing him fall, entered the room and he told her he hi taken poison. She aroused the neighbors and called the police, who took him to the North End dispensary. riday morning Alpers wus able to eat several fried eggs, some toast and other food p red for him. ueller positive! — Mr. Alpers’ act or oa gel 4 an ounce refused to dis- er future plans. of a Pears | : Fur Gloves and Fur Collars — Se We are showing a really satisfactory line of these com- fortable things for men and boys who are exposed to these chilly nights and morn- ings. Boys’ Men's Tan Fur Gauntlets........ $2.00 Gioves and Gauntl- $2.25 to 810.00 Coachman'’s Fur Collars, in two ES B2.00 and £3.75 SANUS Gloves for Men of All Tastes In buying Gloves, the aver-. age man wants the best he can get for a certain price— their “limit” varies with their means and taste. It is our business to give you the best glove in the city for your lim- it, no matter what it is. Jersey Cloth black, seal blue colors, “jJeeced Gloves— brown and navy 8 grades— 2hec. B5e and 50e Golf Gloves in white, seal brown black—wool or mercer- Scotch Wool Gloves, fancy mixed and plain colors— 2i5c,. 50c. Tie and $1.00 Silk Lined Kid Gloves 81.00 and 81.50 es Lined Cape Tan Gloves 1.50, 81.85 and $2.00 _ Lined C we Gloves 81.00 and $1.50 “Kigents All Sorts of Boys’ Gloves Boys have fingers, and their fingers get just as cold as the fingers of their fathers. We have provided liberally for the “coming man.” Note these few suggestions: Jersey Cloth Fleeced Gloves Eo cs woman Ses 2c and 50e et? Mixed Scotch Wool Gioves Se and §0c iat Iined Kid Gloves...... $1.00 AANQUNS owe RECEIVED PRIZE FOR VIRTUE! W Cecii Morand, a Dwarf and Lame, Sup- ported Father and Ten Others of Family. PARIS. Nov. 22.—The French has awarded the prize for virtue of 1000 francs to Cecil Morand, a seamstress, who is a dwarf and lame, and who, from the age of 13 years, has supported a paralytic father. a sick brother and 10 brothers and sisters. Academy Extraordinary. How cheap Men's and Boys’ Suits and 'Overcoats are being sold at the Globe. Read page 5. Musical for Church’s Benefit. A musical entertainment will be given at St. John’s Church, Sixteenth and Chest- nut streets, Friday night to raise money to meet the special tax bills assessed against the church for the reconstruction of Six- teenth street and to pay other indebtedness. No External Symptoms. The blood may be in bad condition, yet with no external signs, no skin eruption or sores to indicate it, The symptoms in such cases being a variable appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh and a general run-down condition of the system —clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, kas become thin and watery. It is in just such cases that S.S. S. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous. **My wife used sev- eral bottics of S. S. S. as a blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvement. “We regard it a great tonic and blood urifier.""—J. F. Durr, inceton, Mo. is the greatest of all tonics, and you will find the appetite im- proves at once, strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as new rich pure blood once more circulates through all parts of the systeni. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable ’ blood purifier known. It contains no min- erals whatever. Send for ouy free book on blood and skin diseases and write our physicians for any information or advice wanted. No charge for medical advice. VS1-DISPATCE INC henealips ie” : : , , ; * es oe 5 et ee : ae , i Tn i ee Be cd - es “ A : 4 ee . ” sie of ‘ c gas & ‘ > - . Our constantly growing business demands more room. Every pair of Shoes ee BO SEE TEE ag RENE SMA Se — ¢ AO ae eee, eT Pe ew 9 yaar ead aaa : wee a Cn in the house has been reduced. Come and get your favorite makes, they are all here—not a single pair reserved. Opportunities such as these do not occur very often. expect. £6.50 for $6.00 for ... $5.00 for .. $4.00 for $3.50 for Below we quote a few prices just to give you an idea what you may You can make a nice saving Over our usual close prices: Men's Shoes and Slippers. €8.00 for ...... -$6.95 $7.90 for on GE 45 $7.00 for .............- $5, Q5 $6.50 for ....... .... £6.00 for $4.00 for ....... $3.50 for ....4; un $3.00 for 62.96 toe ca $2.50 for $2.00 fer 22 $1.50 for $1.34! $1.25 for $1.13 Boys’, Girls’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes all reduced in same proportion. G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CoO., 613 and 615 OLIVE STREET. Cash Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THE LEASE ON OUR PRESENT LOCATION !IS FOR SALE. ++ ns @: As y 7a “CHIC AGO & ALTON New Ticket Office, Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive. DN MORNING, NOON, IDNESDAY NOV 27, RETURNING LEAVING CHICA AND FRIDAY ! T SLEEPERS : DINING CARS, AD DU CANNOT GO TO CE ACO WRITE YOUR ORNING. v. DARD... hi’ w : te ONLY ING THOUGHT WOE FRENCH NOBLEMAN a — MRS. WESTANER ELOPED UNDER THIS IMPRESSION. NOW SHE ASKS _ DIVORCE St. Louis Girl Declares She Found Her Spouse Had No Title and Would Not Work. Mrs. Minette Westaver testified before Judge Fisher of the Circuit Court Friday morning that she thought she was eloping with a son of a French nobleman of great wealth when she eloped with Edward C. Westaver to Belleville last March. She found out theg she was mistaken, she soon after she was married and three months later in June she left Mr. Westaver because she declared, he would not sup- port her, choked her and threatened to kill her and commit suicide. Mrs. Westaver is only 18 years old. She is a daughter of D. A. connected with a Washington wholesale house. Miss Wheeler went to Belleville without the knowledge of her parents and was mar- ried to Mr. Westaver. He had been very attentive to her, she testified, and had al- avenue ways told her that he was heir to a large | He also , century, she said, that he was employed | nas, as he has often declared, been assisted estate and a title in France. told her, in this country at a large salary. In her petition for divorce she says she found out after the marriage that he would not work and had no money. He was a handsome man, she salir, and in appearance bore out his statements about a noble birth. She said she did not know where he was now, but did not be- lieve he was in St. Louis. Judge Fisher took his detvision in the case under advisement. Mrs. Westaver was ac- companied in court by her mother and sis- ters and her attorney, Gerald Griffin. Mr. Westaver was not represented. “LOVES HIS OLD LOVE STILL” LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 22.—That her hus- band may be legally freed to marry again his first wife, Mrs. Domine has brought suit for a divorce. Domine was divorced from his first wife and remarried, but has since found that he still loves hig Grst . " at S Nok eh x “Wee Siete ro = ae x oe een - & Fe ee ee a P i + ' er eee ee Seer ~ pe oe -_ — Wheeler, who is) AN SANT APPEALS TO STATES HEADS — WANTS A CONFERENCE ON FIGHT- ING BIG RAILWAY COMBINE. TWO VIEWS OF “JIM” HILL Attack on Minnesota’s Legislators May Lead to Breaking Up the North- ern Securities Company. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 22.—Letters have been gent out from Gov. Van Sant’s office addressed to the governors of North Da- kota, Nebraska, Washington, Idaho and Oregon, suggesiing co-operation in the fight against the railroad merger, and asking the State executives to suggest plans for con- certed action. It is not likely that there will be a formal meeting for conferenc>, but by correspondence a plan may be agreed upon. A state official says: ‘The attack made by the Wall street in- terests on the Minnesota legislature is about the worst thing that could happen to nolders of Northern Pacific an@q Northern securities. It has aroused indig- nation and increaged the determination to put a stop to the railroad combine, at least so far as this state is concerned. ‘*Jim Hill’ in Wall street and ‘Jim Hill in Minnesota are two different men. He is not regarded here as the wonder of the but as a very ordinary Man, who | by luck and opportunities. ‘Whether he ts having another streak of | luck or the opportunity is at hand for an- other success is full of grave doubts, and the siatement given out in Wall street that | he owns the Minnesota legislature, which ‘seems to have been inspired for the pur- ose of bolstering a declining market, may e his undoing. “Gov. Van dant has not taken this step alone. He is backell by the entire iegisia- ture and their constituents, and today s et. tacks on the governor by Wall street have brought matters to a climax.’ The laws of Minnesota prohibit an officer of one company occupying a similar office with another company. . Hill ts presti- dent of the Great Northern, director of the Northern Pacific and Burlington and presi- dent of the Northern Securities Co. any of his s@bordinate officials hold like post- tions with all of the roads. It ts hela that all these officials may be prosecuted and that they hold these positions is proof of ‘consolidation. Valuable Information. See how chéap tne Ose aay Boys’ ee Overeoats at 4 pong A Paes OF “ a ek bam i . : > owe a Extracted absolutely without pain. to be ay e enasicst inleas extractors in St. Louis. We are acknowledged . RELIABLE DENTISTS—SAVE PAIN AND MONEY, TEESE Ting Puara and most WILL FOR; $100 if it is not done painless. The Bridge Work I had done was appli greatest satisfaction. without Pain, and gives me the H. E. FAIRBANKS Tenor, Gotham City Quartette. at your office i Full Set of Teeth......... $823.00 : Best Set, None Better....94.00 We Are the Originators of Low Prices for First-Class Dentistry in St. Louis. OUR PRICES UNTIL DEC, I: Full Set of Teeth -»-. $2.00 Gold Cro .00 Silver Fillings Gold Pillings.. rseccnceccosssensuusedegeenetenaEe ap *feeeeeeeeeeeeereee ee eeee 8c wn, 22k ° ue = Bridge Work, per tooth. eee eeeereereeeer 3.00 Cleaning Teeth. COPECO EEE CREO RH ROE ee eee Painiess Extra Protective guarantee of 10 years. "'Dr. Tarr, Mar., and skilled staff of operators in NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 OLIVE ST. Lady attendants, Oven 2 Rana ti11 9 o’ clock. Suadays, 9 to 4. iran crower || ena eline BIGGER BOX SAME PRICE THE MODERN STOVE POLISH Brilliant,Gean. Easily Applied Absolutely Odortess) LIQUID- BETTER Yer! FIRE PROOF "7 Great | ve-and Have You Ordered Your Winter Suit? If not, it’s a good time to order now. We have just recerved some genuine Scotch cheviots from our New York buyer bought consitlerable below the market ba ue. ors late in season, kndw, Wholesalers, but just right for you. are offeriag them in suits to your order for $25.00 They are some of the latest patterns from the other side, in blacks and whites, olives, greens, grays and brown mixtures. We can save you maybe a $10 dill on these suitings. Come in; let us figure with you. This means reliable work, best of trimmings, perfect fit. Nothing short of this will we permit to lave our store. Satisfaction is our aim. Suits to order $18 to $40 Overcoats to order. .$18 to $40 Trousers to order... $5 to $12 TAILOR 715-717 OLIVE ST. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits,to order, $30 to $69. Our’ .arge buying makes moderate price-making. GOV. DURBIN GUEST OF HONOR. Addresses Indiana ana Society at Banquet in Planters’ Hotel. The Indiana Society had, Gov. Durbin, the chief executive of the Hoosier state, as their guest of honor at the annual ban- quet of the society held Thursday evening at the Planters’ Hotel. Gov. Durbin spoke on “The People of In- diana.”’ Syivester J. Fisher was toastmaster. The folléwirg guests and members were present: Charies D. Bolin, T. B. Boyd, A. Cc. Cantley, Miss Nellie Carpenter, W. H. Donaldson, Gov and Mrs M. T. Durbin, Judge and Mrs. D. D. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Syivester J Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph riory, Harry Fiory, ex-Gov. and Mrs. 4 R Frencis, Thomas B. Glazebrook, Miss Emma Giazebrook,: Miss Hettie Giaze- brook, Mr. and Mrs. Ciaude D, Halil; Joseph L. Hornsby, Mr. and Mrs. Charies H. Hut- tig, Fred W. Lehmann, Mrs. and Mrs. Mor- ris G. Davidson, William McClean, vanes McClure, Jesse A. McDonald, James McGinnis. Myron M. Medsker, John F i: . Sallee Balle, Judge bbl B. Mrs. B. “Wandelt: Mead and 2 oh A ! There is a = excursion. sieepi to Los Angeles @m@ San Fraficlsco every Castation Aamonbly ond Si inal ae aa 0! Tuesday night via the HES AF K. & T. tallway. Two CHURC - CH BI ED! . 67% REMOVED £7 S. Van Raalte & & Co., 12 and 14 S. POURTH STREET have peeved their Jewelry and Loan Department to their Elegant New Store, NO. 413 NORTH SIXTH STREET, We are Selling Out All of Our Uaredeemed Overcoats, Clothing, Trunks, Valises, Musical ong als ' Regardiess of Cost. at she One Stand, iZand 14 FIXTURES FOR SALE. AsTums Dr. Whetzel’s Fr Free Trial Treatment Whe tzel's I's famous treatment for which has the son ee w q z period to will sim apy send he brief case an haviig he ng THE SHINING | of Dr. Whetzel’s new patients cured under it are i i | i le L are not sub . the the choking spells; the horrors do not return. Ask for booklet of ual ag of cual patients upon point. Address DR. FRANK WHETZEL; American Express Building, Department M CHICAGO, ILL. of the united holly. The chu deventer avenue a de! The sistant pastor » ~ t
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ae ine ip. i Be a SS eee a : « a tai ~~ FRIDAY—ST. T4 _ A MELODRAMA IN WHICH SMOKE ~~ |PANCDIPLIQUS IN | a BORN OF ST. LOUIS STACKS er ee n° A . >» . - a) oe ‘ \. : — —" ”" Pi. eee arbre _ —— ~ _ . ' ‘¥ - be 2 hal * * ea ai oo ~ ¥ i, oe - > sas ech © > * . | you mut breathe, ara Tour Breath ne er ee ue wT gna” othe ace COLORS are Castor, Royal, Tan, Cadet, Brown, Navy Oxford, Red, Green and Garnet, Aoities Nees protect your vocal chords and you can ap- | Fyneh decamped and that ie fiignt inter- Pen Serve Vanisy mew M0 Be SeenWes $8.50 for regular $12.75 Girls’ Coats. $12.00 for regular $18.75 Girls’ Coats, By shutting it in a chist! sual » : ’ pear at the opera Aten el signores! Do | ers directly associated with him when he $5.00 for regular $8.75 Girls’ Coats. $10.00 for regular $16.50 Girls’ Coats. $15.00 for regular $22.50 Girls’ Coats, SCENE Il. Seedy Inventor: 4} | was buying up jurors in damage suits de- ; not soll your silk handkerchiefs with coal| eia.q ‘hy Mr. Sullivan in behalf of the $7.60 for regular $11.50 Girls’ Coats. Factory Smokestack: Ah, there, Smoky! . : y y'!dust. Use my celebrated patent smoke Wert Chicago Btreet Railroad. How's your complexion this beautiful eb- | °°! ‘ ; Vy >, be worn over mouth and nose. ver it eflectualy Gloves the ai collecting the| yaM® daar gnguble of, Alexander. Sul S ) Shoe Department fe Children’s and Misses’ : h | of ren’s and Misses’ Hats. oes. \ (=) ~ ED! Rer ARTS pe Oates ee ee : ’ . af ee a ie § «& ’ : ie oot > a F f og Om ; 7 A pp " “4 : : he ’ _ 4 ai6- 4 7 rel’ i. 4 a’) > 7 Smokestack: It's improving, y : I caused three street car accli- ene poe coal hg ge geen 9 er he of the most interesting characters Chicago hard coal in another, to ‘|has ever known. It is a tale of a man o North End, 2d Floor. hanks. dents this morning, and a man who was ; a ~~ looking for Eads Bridge fell into the river overs Fre yt nw Ba who has been clerk, politician, reporter, ed- hy ) | gl yp oes Chestnut street, all on ac- r aoa entering the lungs. a am just intro- Seana” agitator, political aspirant and 75 dozen Fine Beaver Hats, splendid qualities F. 8 ducing my invention Wien Weexnent orders |,,1t is_a tale of how a penniless boy won For Friday and Saturday another lot ef BOYS’ SHOES. . d col | , and colors, for Saturday the price will be...... ° GA * A beautiful new assortment of Trimmed Beav- $ 5 00 bat. a r " > »? , . , 4 o pare i ma why yc’ plage ize pare tang, in ~ _— I expert orders /ine affections of one of the most. bril- run into a beer wagon and he yelled at| for 300,000 before night. liant women America has produced, and a if bh ’ Good the driver, “Look here, nigger, why don't Te ai together) : has retained her love through two accusa- Made of Rex calf, heavy soles, Good- you drive straight?” The driver was a/ ‘ wo “meds. tha the old, old songs tions of murder and charges of embezzle- year weited, bulldog tees, a new ment. pair if not good wear, sizes 11 to b Ae — —_y on segount a proapnce We tata 0 long age 7 pn * % e lookec e an Ethiope. e £0 own aamaian , » swallow bh et e told as it occurre , 4 , . 9 ‘ i” aes Aw 6%, widths B to E--Price ..... ers for Misses, every combination and color, at and pounded the man into a jelly for mak- So stifles us, you know: enstemens Li” ing ¢ ee. , but lis We cannot sing the dear old orale CHAPTER I. . 8: Well, that’s not so worse; but lis- That please ‘the heart. and soul, wel: : APE LIC IR PRE ARE IER TP CAT OR SO TSE TSP ten to this: At 9 o'clock this morning, Because our throats (in New St. Loo) Alexander Sullivan was born in Am . ~~ | ; , _ = —_ when I was beiching for a record, @ man Are full of powdered coal. herstville, Ont., about fifty-three years ago, . , on was walking along the street and a love- ‘Curtain—made entirely of smoke.) where his father was an attache of the the iptpeet, salaly ever paid to a woman English army. When a boy in his tééns | Writer in . " he went to Detroit, where he met the girl She ss°ss , ; , BENNETT LOST HIS MEMORY. | Letcher, Hardeman of, the Tenth, United | who afterward became his wife. ‘They were | made hundred ig seemed y. ) rer papa ok LA er ; | Playmates together and formed an attach- | Care more for t e | than for soci othe Missourian by birth, has been visiting his : ; . B . - “ He Escaped From Asylum and Asked family in central Missouri and opens oft gg ot Cony Fag Fg Me gh ney. SO Sul- | made nena | ent, any way, being “ | Z . ‘ n St. Louis for a reunion Ww e olncers ae 4 x - content t r wor an emal un- r : Police for Care. of his volunteer regiment who sérved with | #yan began clerking in a shoe store and | Ooo” @ GO. poe : Credit LEADING. CREDIT CLOTHIER OF AMERICA alit Charlies Bennett walked into the Four] phim in Cuba. cake ein B sone rane fun iad whieh His In 1889 she went. to Paris for th® Associat- ' — r — - Courts Friday morning, stated he had lost| Among those who were-in the gatherifig | oicro was burned Sullivan was suspected | ed Press, pA Red she Gif in-.connee- ; | es were Capt. E. H. Loffhagen, Lieut. C. K. “$¥e mn tion with the» Paris Exposition was the Stores . r oP my his memory and asked to be cared for. Vorh tient. 5. head. Lieut of setting it on fire. He was tried on the 3 He was sent to the City Dispensary and| arthur W. Brent. Capt. RB, Lee, Lieut, |ch@tse of arson, but was acquitted, the | most brilliant done by any American writer , a rthur WwW. Brent, Capt. KR. H. Lee, Lleut. | verdict being generally satisfactory to those | there. She afterward traveled extensive- oe ly in Europe and her letters were widely from there to the City Hospital. From/ Porter, Lieut. Seaman, Lieut. R. M. Whit-| y1,9 Lnew him his disconected talk it was determined by | ney and several others who are now resi- During the campaign of 1868 Sullivan took | read, though few knew_who wrote them. | the physicians who examined him that he | dents of St. Louis. the stump in Michigan for Grant. He| The married life of Mr. and Mrs. Sulll- : P had escaped from an asylum for the insane; Col. Hardeman left Friday night for Fort |}.4 previously made himself conspicuous | Van was ideal. ‘They were devoted to each @bout Sept. 1. Meyer, Va., where his troop is now sta-|4. ah advocate of trades unions, and as/| Other, and during the trying times when ; Sullivan’s name was mentioned as that of the chief conspirator in the Cronin mur- The last thing he remembers distinctly | tloned. he was a forcible _ore his services were valuable to the epublicans, though it Sie -erite sympath > devotion and was being in a street car accident on Lar- _ rabee street in Chicago. After that he} CALL SHOOTING UNPROVOKED.| made him unpopular with ‘his former | der. was in a big place for about two years, oe friends, most of whom were Democrats. love never w ened. faith in measuring the time by “two fireworks" |p 1:46 es Term John Flanna ’s| As a reward for his services President | her husband if others had not. ’ and “two candies,” meaning Fourth of gan Grant. appointed Sullivan .collector of. in- ge rene July and Christmas, Wounding Robert Wilson ternal revenue at Santa Fe, N. M. The CHAPTER VI. 9: ; appointment was not confirmed by the Sen-/| For the past dozen years’ Sullivan has ase ' > Ne aaa — ~ SS , y ‘ I 4 From his description of the Institution . and its distance from Chicago the doctors Robert Wilson is at the point of death ate, but Sullivan was afterward made sec- > believe it to be at Kankakee, IIl. at the City Hospital from a gunshot wound | »otary of the territory of New Mexico been practicing law in Chicago. He has had Bennett seems anxious to return to the/inflicted Thursday night in the saloon at While serving in this capacity Suilivan|a large income being retained by many asylum. Hie remembers going out with a/the northeast cornet ° Eleventh and Chest- ran a Republican paper ae Santa Fe. | large sorpurations , : got on A street. car, he says, and again |at the Four Courts ahd will be held pend-|AS, the result of some of his bitter! 4s the attorney for the West Side Street har Don't go without good fashionable and warm clothing on er or ee eee | a, notice aay” that the shooting was on Heath, who shot at the editor, but missed| Railway Co. he had cain of the hun- We Thanksgiving Day. You don’t need cash to be as finely clad as nd does not know how he got to St./tirely unprovoked, They say that Flanna- mi. tio a | 4 RR. é . : . ule. gan entered McDermott’s saloon and drank. CHAPTER - — at aie his employers large your neighbor, your promise to pay will buy Suits, Overcoats, | ; Hats and Shoes for Men and Boys. Ly 7 Bk, my aarpee to ng counter, ° P “— Rabsened location. ~e Seal Jackets Furs Millinery and Shoes for Women , -teer Infantry Hold Reunion. San Rakanoatle was petiecmson ped a =f thing of a power. His influence “~ —_ oeauia "abeneed ‘sau diets FA gg | lor a | Ss . E wae pe: : : A pleasant reunion of the officers of — lo , that.he was appointed secretary of the€/iih, alien addition ta be conducted on the verybDo is weicome. 4 scpcieen te cettseal, board of public works, premises by the Meréantile Trust Co. Sat- yi y ¥ ! the Sixth Missouri! Volunteer Infantry was Flannagan says that the men were “guy- ‘hicago S&S - . Ms: t . . | The|ing” him and he fought in self-defense. | p12, Chicago Sullivan met Miss Margaret | urday afternoon. beginning at 1p, m. The | held Friday at the Planters’ Hotel. e Fiannugan lives at 1732 North Eleventh Buchanan, the little girl he had known in| gajg “will go on, rain or shine, and Mr former officers of the regiment were there |sireet, Wilson lives at 1439 North Broaa-| Detteit. She was doing newspaper work, |} ouis Lombard, who is here from Switzer- a s he t Capt ‘ay. Botl : . and they were thrown together a good deal, land representing the widow who owns the .. to eet their colonel, who is now Capt. * way. oth are steam fitters. In 1874 they were married, Mrs. Sullivan! property, has instructed the Slorcantiia } ih see Gee ears soon after accepting a position as a teacher/'rrust Co. to sell every lot—at the best | Ss | RONG i ES } IMONY -~; oe Bren of Chicago. P price to be had, of course—but to sell at | ne 3 ‘hile working as a reporter and as sec- | i}, retary of the board of public works, Sulli- egg ge Sones’ Aan eee jen afen | ' ‘ : ame as a speaker. e became iden e Jeffers ave > . oe y ' with various Irish nationalist societies and} ann, a (og BB age oe ane 41 T WASHINGTON AV.—Up Stairs. used his — and pe Merge = all ey going to be sold, price or no price. ‘There , . were worth. He was what has been called/ have been two sale: ae : . Duffy S Pure Malt Whiskey Is Used Exclusively by a ‘‘professional Irishman.” the ‘recent past, and beth: Wate aieet’ nen , . ; ; ao cesses. Every buyer got a bargain, and if —-~ ari hwbogt A oe age daa = in the _ CHAPTER III. he sold again he made money. | Every {m- sion eiteitae abdihiakaaneiie a Su ae Then came the shooting of Francis Han-| Prove een mace and pa for e adap piay Is ca “Dear Uncle.”’ > ey Ab * “ve °p ‘ie ea P ts tord principal of the North ‘Chicago High arent namber of haatniie beeen A t Joni Sy rey peorse wall assist: niabars. For that general Indisposition, ‘ Ss" es e ouses have souls schreier, Louis opt, 'm. Gliker, ° | coon teeth Sli Soa eee reteset oe Mies | been, erect, aince, the two ether saiea, ‘and | Herman Beeman. Henry Qulker. Henry | Arkwright’s Borane . y ' LTS. e ian Ii 4 falue a e time, | Sonderman, enry nase, Frank Bonroe, xcelence. saecvt os oll non ee | at bewee i neeiciae Buyers now have a sure thing on a profit. sseary he a | ae Maliz, and Builds up your system and makes-you feel fine. s THE WORLD'S GREATEST MEDICINE. - os and bringing editorial and Catholic influ- Found ily Wieland and M. Schmidiner. , . , , ' nee to bear on the board of education. ound. . Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures con- o\4 ence 2 7 / Oi 2. ‘ he letter offended Sullivan. Accom- j st. O aid ’ Sumption, coughs, culds, grip, bronchitis, - ene Be OE NS panied by his wife, he drove to the home ‘ge cay ng ax tha oe On WORLD S FAIR WAS DISCUSSED. ~~ , .) q . of Hanford and demanded a retraction,/|are being Siaugntered, rea e obe’s ad , catarrh and all diseases of the throat and ¥% ae re % = : ~} which was refused. Finally he drew a re- on page 5. Paint, Oil and Drug Club Held Its An- lungs. It also cures nervousness and indl- - . ora ge. 9? 2) Jae phe and shot Hanford, infiictine a wound nual Banquet. sie ni = 4 inet which caused death within half an hour. . . gestion. It gives power to the brain, DERtiie arrested and tried fom ratr De Soto Club to Give Play. The World's Fair was discussed at the strength and elasticity to the muscles, and THE READING HOSPITAL. der. He had influence, but the first trial} The De Soto Dramatic Club of St. Aloy.| annual banquet of the St. Louls Paint Ph Kinloch A 979. Fichness to the blood. It is a promoter of Reading, Pa.. Oct. 12. 1900 resulted im a disagreement. eleven of the/!sius Parish is preparing for the production | Oil and Drug Club Thursday night at che — , : ’ ide +g = ury votiig for a conviction while one/!of a four act comedy, of which it will give | Mercantile Club. 7 RISK & ood health and longevity, kes the old We have used Duffy's P Ma! l ey | J an ' , , ey , - & g y, ma e ol ure Malt Whiskey | stood out/for acquittal. | two performances, Sunday A boas » Nov. it Covers for 150 were laid and the tables a wu mre almost any case of consump- |and have Ste ee cor nently satisfactory. | swore that mentors had struck Mrs. Sulli-!own hall at Magnolia and January ave- on taken in time. DR. JOSEPH C HIER, Resident Phy-/| van before the husband drew his weapon. | nues. sented by Sullivan Rimself claimed that he aimed to The play to be given is an adaptation In his s agg ‘Texter ereaiua en- Oldest in experience —richest in medical knowledge thusiasm by declaring that the preat Ex- ‘ with 9 years un! ara Heled succees—the sufferers’ f » 1903. epectal lt sician. : D -* F hit Hanford in the arm, but.that bystand-|by Horace Fuller. of the py rench play, SS ete tekey has: stotd ers seized’ him and diverted his aim. “L’Heritage de M. Plumet,"’ by Scribe. position would be complete May Se has ened Bh mp - yous, Blood, Skin and Private Diseoees oF and ¥: no te severe tests for nearly 50 years, and has Ty - é , } } , as 1e acquitta! caused much dissatisfaction always been found absolutely pure and to |in Chicago. and a petition was presented to ae i Rn Badge contain great medicinal properties. the trial Judge asking him to resign. ; —— — Ton “ee oo + oF i bice, BR ” pik ~+yr~ x a Knotted (large) Veins in the lege cured. and ne knife P emepeanaory . wear ho “ ou o order, a a ‘ pe MINENT PHYSICIANS, both throughout the United States ; . wi Then aéme the Cronin murder. have seen our treat! Rt applied and watched « patients af Pe Numerous accusations have been made os frankly that we bave got the ereatest Ue wer mad J # ; oh work, against Alexander Sullivan on account of that atrocious crime. Sullivan was accused : e ly | an wet 1 of embeszg¢gling money belonging to the Clan- and wuarantead. free. you cannot | na-Gael ®ome specific charges have been Perfect system of home ereatineat for out-of-town patienta. Hoare ¥ a. m@ tS DR me 9 to 12 a. m. Consultation free. ne eh ee rec ve 1g ty from Be ph te 2 ozan in ris an a e accounted for : Cer. Bene ont yee DR. SPINNEY & CO., rims Eimainitin St. Louls, Mo. bus $18,000 of it, using the balance for him- HARRISBURG HOSPITAL. | \ | | wea. ABs Certain_it is that soon after a trip to , Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 2, 1900. | : Paris Sullivan paid off a mortgage on a Vi VIGOR VITALITY FOR MEN a We have been using Duffy's Pure Malt resp | house _. te a Pen Chicago and ial Hig Mere bens te. see ovee op yaa tae Lanter . Memen a . re plenty of money, orr 2S your ecktten ack ate ~/dgwemwonaing © Gurey Lost, ManhGods Has in our Institution for some time eid Dr. Cronin w id - . - &F Eran t+ earece better than other brands Y= | close inquiries regarding this. stolen Premote Digestion—Cure Dyspepsia. | we gen ng e tk in the cue EO pana Pa . , and ‘tt BL for this that his re- ; ‘ ‘ : . oe maar gin a eared Rte ~ ret hg a page SR ay a oe Me Particularly adapted for digestive ailments, and a positive cure for all D., Visiting Surgeon. cottage, in the outskirts of Chicago, mur- | forms of dyspepsia and stomach derangements arising from imperfect di- to be found a couple of weeks later. ” a If you are sick end run down, write our Medical, evartment. It will cost’ you to be found a Couple of weeks acer "| gestion. No matter from what cause, how severe or of how long stand- \ Atped with’ the smurtee on 5s %,.and | ing, Eupepsia Tablets give prompt relief and will cure where all others|. For Sele at RABOTEAU & CO. 700 N. _ ee 2 for sale in bulk and in other than our t Bottle, with our name/| was afterward reie 7 ae a pga * ¥ ader ie Seema. Fe . we saSered sre : Perse one ees pe Se fo hav husBGhd Bhe has been Mentified with ~ a Lover laa.” tee ee Mele learn how to regaih health, strength and ‘vitality...Medical booklet sent free a ’ : *icharged with the murder or Dr. Cronin |, . , a ION!-—Our patrons are cautioned against so-called DUFFY'S MALT WHIS-| The grandjury failed to indict him and he | have failed. They digest what you eat. ail WSs, ih ’ RE MAI ISK ' , box of Eupepsia Tablets have done me more good than all médicin ; | Ne Oe te t th er W us we will send free two of our! srs sullivan bad been a true _hel os ~ ge G ; ef — = © I MEMBER, 1 have prac ane wv P , 4. -helpmate { have suffered from for seven years. the frst dose | § — @ . | rm s nearly | for whist, euchre,.erc. Send 4 cents in immeda ig the best I have ever used.” : 7) we me oule seery “So bat, dae een cine. Pa a PMARY of Chic : " ’ 1 ph >» Ties _ atten ‘ , ’ i‘: we ~ 0% %y eS rk i o> Ae © a C 1 . Sg tgs ¢ ” . be , - > . oe 4 - ihe ok! = ¢ > 7 ~~ Pn 7 he ee Ls Wt eyo m Ase yi : v. : ra et ~ . ms? : en a ‘om [5 é os - ; so e > . De 4 - Re eer ‘a 7 y o Fe
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- oy : P % y ; t ae ‘4 o - Lath i . 3 ¢ Z y, ° 4 + . ri ¢ - A . . \.4 : U z cf wa. : a. e ' 6 ‘ A a ; er Ge Ae es 4 ie 3 . ‘ . ¥ * . , > f j . 4 , ) 3 re" ™ % ot ° ae! { | . : A isi A +. . } r ‘ ’ Hf x . § * in iy, ¥ t . : ‘ y » - - . : —_—_ -_ — Attorney Grayston Shot to Death on J oplin Street. ——- -— JEALOUS OF HIS) SLAYER WIFE HAD SUED. FOR DIVORCE AND IDUE TONGUE WERE BUSY. They Said She Intended to Wed Bayne and Mad With Rage the Lawyer Attacked Him and Was Shot to Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 22.—With four bul- lets in his body, one of them in his heart, W. EB. Grayston, a leading attorney, lica Gead this morning and George G. Dayne the man who fired the shots, is in ise custody of the police. The affray which led to the Grayston occurred at the corner of @nd Main streets at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was brought about py the jealous rage of Grayston, who, thougu Separated from his wife for over a year, Still apparently loved her. A suit for di- vorce brought by Mrs. Grayston Is now mane in the Jasper County Circuit our Grayston believed that his wife loved Bayne, who is the superintendent of the Joplin waterworks. Busy tongues had car- ried to him tales of the atientions which yne was paying to Mrs. Graysion. Dame Rumor even went so far as to say that they planned to marry as soon as the decree of divorce should be secured. These statements almost crazed the lawyer. He neglected a practice which had been remunerative and stalked about his office and the streets in a moody frame of mind. By those who were wiing to carry his message to Bayne, he sent word that weet lover of his wife onan leave f not, he said, Bayne must Bayne paid no attention e* ‘ death Fourta the Ah ne uences. to these threats. Thursday the two men met at the corner of the street. Grayston, in loud and excited tones, which attracted a large crowd, newed his threats and told Bayne that must leave Joplin at once. Bayne answered otly and then Grayston struck him flerce- y on the temple elther with his fist or some weapon held in his hand. Bayne staggered for an instant and then whipping his revolver from his overcos¢ pocket fired five shots as fast as he could pull the trigger Four of the bullets struck the man for whom they were intended. The fifth struck Frank Gier, a bartender, who was in the crowd, directly behind Grayston. One of the builets passed through the attorney's heart, another struck him in the chest, two others hit him in the back after he had turned half round. The mortally wounded man staggered for an instant against the door of a cigar store clinging to ‘the knob and then tumbled in a ve to the pavement, dead. Bayne im- “3 surrendered to the police. "Sire. rayston is a highly esteemed wo- man and has lived with her parents here since her separation from her husband. G ton formerly lived at Springfield, Mo. here he was divorced from a former wife who still resides there with their one ons oe had lived in Joplin for ten years a lucrative practice up to the . that me trouble with his wife began. then he has neglected his work and as t - ‘eines announced that he was about to remove to St. Loule New Store. EAN’S, 814-816 North, Broadway— | Sale; pwith tewer prideé than ever on Hunting Shoes, Waders, Shooting Suits, Decoys—in fact every article in the line, at figures that should tempt the purchaser. EXPIRED AT UNIGN STATION Young Woman Just From Tenneesce Died in the Second-Class Wait- ing>Room. Mrs. Lottie Young, 24 years old, died with- out medical attention, in the second-class waiting room at Unicn Siation at 2:2. o'clock Friday morning aynd.the body was conveyed to the morgue. Her husband, Robert Lee Young, was OTIS nies nt ky age : ei ATO a B= NOvewt to ER_2 Page tein miei PEARS Rate inhi de sates ee RS oN aCe ee “ea FINVINGI IBLE 1 i RIC A Sale of Suits and Overcoats THAT MAKES COMPETITORS STAND AGHAST! WITH ENTHUSIASTIC THRONGS. Columbia, Swagger, English Box—and plenty of them—at prices that will make you Duy. Th GLOBE’S HAS STRUCK THE KEYNOTE OF POPULAR FAVOR AND IS CROWDING THE BIG STORE DAILY GREAT DOUBLE SALE OF TWO WHOLESALE STOCKS All kinds of new style Overcoats, such as the Yoke, Raglan, $7.95 single and values. 99.65 Young Men's Suits. $4.95 seni Casut re, All - W wid “ie asic ~~ res and Cheviots, nob-| values. by platds and stripes — sinzle ,Loung| Men's 9 All-\Vool Cassimere an:l Thibet Suits, plain and | fects, designs and co and double-breasted; eryone worth $12.50. FREE. Fine Imported Clothes 4 Brushes given away free with Men’s Snits. “OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30 evV- | —all the —elegantly Men's Suits. patterns—single and double-breasted, $19 ind double- og ei—regular value $7. $7.45 for Young| such as up-to-date dressers ors. single! wear—each and every one worth $17.59. $ A Af) Wool Imported and Domes- 7 . tic Cheviot and Victna BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS single and double-breasted, also military cut | For Men’s All-Wool Cassi- mere and Cheviot Suits, nobby plaids, stripes and neat checks, double-breasted, regular $12.50 For Men's’ Nobby and. Stylish All - Wool Cheviots and Worsted Suits—plain and fancy For Men’s Stylish All-Wool Plain and Fancy Worsted Suits, neat and genteel ef- would For Men’s Handsome AIll- latest newest and desig ns— trimmed and _ tailored,well worth $20 and ores: “sa (Af _ 7 “ . 7 eet * : . . ee a oo te fhe * «a - 7 - ae an, ™ : i ° 7 » «2a ment that I had rving for. Oo more harassing “ and indigestion. For a month | ate nothing but Grape-Nuts and a little cream and sugar, then I got so well I could on other kinds of food. I continued to gain flesh rapidly. Now | am in ae health than I have been in I still stick to Grape-Nuts be- like the food and I know of its nourishing properties. My that my whole trbduble « of power to digest food food that he knows o Sause I like ' while | SCel — oe ee ee . ee baa ! Boys’ Waists fancy mixtures, made and trimmed. and $3.9 Knee Pants. 29¢ - 2 Pane, all-wool and Serges, single double-breasted piece Suits, variety patterns. t or Filen- nelette Watsts. $1.45 suits, dounte-| breasted, 6 to 16 years, | 8, | piping on cuffs, oxford nobby blue, fancy plaid and striped cassimeres, for Boys’ % $7? 45 for Boys’ # $3.9 Yoke and Plain ' Suits, ages 6 to 16, all the latest- shades, olive, in for Boys’ very — $6. 50 finest Overcoats, we for Boys’ fine Ve- sey. lour,Cassitmere, Cheviots three-piece breasted, ». and two- in a great of designs and Boys Suits, Overcoats az —_and Reefers. FR E E'-—Fine Brass Drums with Beys’ Suits and Overcoats, $3 and upward. for Boys’ $4.00 Overcoats, cut long, with velvet $2.4 | very gray, brown, and tan, sizes up to 15. Overcoats, 6 to 16, sev- eral shades of gray and brown vicunas, hand- somely trimmed to 15 years, raglan, edad and plain topcoats —~—oxford, olive vicunas and blue and brown ker- $1.45 ‘Cire nila $1 9b 8 to 8 years. for Boys’ Blue Chinchilla 1 39 large storm collars, 8 to 15 years. $1.50 values Men's and Boys’ panama shapes. all colors, The GLOBE'S SPECIAL—Steteou and Paaama hats, $2.50 and $3 values... Men's and Boys’ Hats. Saturday’s Great Values. Men's and Boys’ winter caps, chin- chillas, astrakhans, plushes and cassi- meres, t ur bans, Brighton and golf stiff and fedora golf and $1.85 The Big Store—Seventh ~ Franklin. The BOSTON’S $1.50 High and Low-cut Shoes 50c THE Sr Fae Ladies’ Rubbers, rst | Ghildren’s $5 Automo- quality, storm and 10W ! niles, % length, double 25¢ breasted, rolling velvet . collar, rag- lan back Children’s $6 a divided double cape, trimmed with fancy weave braid, aide pockets, back, all In Our Cloak Dept. Ladies’ and Children's Garments 25 per cent less than elsewhere. Children’s $4 Box Coats, rolling collar, patch poe $2.49 THB BOSTON’S $1.25 Youths’ Shoes, good satin calf, heavy soles, good wearers— sizes 9 to 18 THE BOSTON’S $2 Men's Shoes, Oasco calf, heavy soles, | Shades tip and plain Ladies’ $6 Velvet Cor- a and duroy Walking Skirts, agress handsomely $9 98 THE BOSTON’S $1.50 / Stitched flounce @4, Shoes, heavy satin calf, jes’ 98 Flannel- extension soles, good Wra =. Gounce skirt, full width, ruf- = ae ———— Men's Underwear. heavy fleeced ed, double breasted and dowble back shirts ami drawers to match— Double breasted and double back all wool Cawel'’s Hair Shirts end dowble seated Dre ‘ $1.50 value, per garment. WOCL SOX Camel’s hair, or natural color, full seamless, values—Saturday Special Flannel Shirts Heavy single or double bre blue flannel— choice line fancy itilan- els extension —sizes 8 to =. $1.39 THE BOSTON’S $1.25 Misses’ Shoes, genuine dongola, heavy soles, all wolid leather —sizes 9 to 12 14 Mit*s, bo sn a cha—all the new shades—best glore at the price MEN’S GLOVES. Great voreety Leather weet Gloves and ¢ and 25¢ ADLER BRAND —SIIk lined, vt pe or mo- "$150 $1 500 Jersey rate A Railroad Advertisement. ) The ILLINOIS CENTRAL operates twe handsome, fast, comfertable trains from ST. LOUIS to CHI- CAGO every day, leaving Unien Station at 11:30 a, m and 9:10 p. ma. re spectively. Tickets and reservatiens at 308 North Broadway. ue, Saturday. fale W ST. LOUIS {5 IN EVIDENCE NOW —BENJ. F. HAMMETT. ee eck: | MAYOR OF EL PASO, FORMER ST. LOUISAN, PRAISES CONDITIONS. VACANT BUILDINGS ARE FEW This, He Declares, Is Sign That Ad- vance Guard of World’s Fair Vis- itors Is Coming In. . Renjamin F. Hammett, mayor of Tf: and former police commission- Louls, who Paso, Tex., er and real estate dealer of St. Pianters’, sees evidence of the New St. Lous in the amount of buliding now going on and the scarcity of vacant stores and dwellings. “St. Louis has changed within the past six months,’’ Mr. Hammett told the Post- Dispatch. “‘When I was last here I nvo- ticed vacant stores occasionally in walk- ing about the streets and ‘for rent’ signs passing through the residence sec- tions. Now, things are different. There are no for rent signs. At least, 1 have hardly any, and instead of vacant residences I see new houses and {flats Springing up on every side. “It means that St. Louis is growing; that the advance guard of the persons whom the World’s Fair will bring to St. Louis is coming in. If every section of the world sends as many people to the Falr as Texas promises to I don’t know where St. Louis is going to put them all. [I haven't met a single man down in Texas who hasn't said he is coming to the St. Louis Fair. “At the time of the Chicago Fair finan- cial conditions were not favorable and many Texans who would otherwise have gone remained away. But conditions are different now and Texas will have a wholesale representation at the St. Louis Falr. “One thing New St. Louls needs, I think, is more hotels. The hotels here are all crowded now, apparently. With the in- creased number of visitors there will cer- tainly be need of several addtional ho- tels. “But, of course, what St. Louls needs more than anything else is better streets, From what I read in the newspapers I un- derstand St. Louis is going to get them. I certainly hope it does."’ Mr. Hammett was formerly president of the Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co. Me removed to E! Paso three years ago and was elected»mayor on the Demo- cratic Ucket without opposition last April. — Tackle. The newest and most effective goods in this line can always be found at McCLEAN’S, 814-816 North Broadway. 8 at the TEACHER DIDN'T HAVE ROOM Miss Lester Resigned Because She Couldn’t Teach Seventy Children in Small Space. Because she was not willing to teach 70 pupils of the Ivory School, Luxembourgh, in a building 20 by 15 feet, Miss Kate Lester resigned her position. The school board ac- cepted her resignation Thursday. Miss Lester says she wished to relieve the overcrowded condition of the Ivory by teaching the children in morning and after- noon shifts, but she declares the directors would not consent to this plan. Bonds for $10,000 for the erection of a new school building have been floated, but the directors are waiting on a special tax levy to secure funds to buy a suitable site. COL. SAWYER’S DEATH FEARED. He Is Reported to be Dying at Nashua, N. Col. Melville Sawyer, former secretary of the Missouri Car and Foundry Co., is re- ported to be dying of Bright's disease at Nashua, N. H. Col. Sawyer was paymaster-general of the Missouri Militia during the civil war and afterward was a paymaster in the regular army. He was an elder in the First Presbyterian Church In St. Louis. New Store. McCLEAN’S, 814-816 North Broadway—A new water-proof oiled Hunting Coat at a reasonable price, is attracting attention among sportsmen. WOMAN HURT IN A COLLISION. Mrs. Cox Was Thrown From Buggy When Car Struck It. A Euclid avenue car struck a buggy in which Sanford Cox and wife of 3323 Lawton avenue were riding and both were thrown out of the vehicle. Mrs. Cox was slight- ly bruised. Lou's Withe’s wagon was wrecked Thurs- day in front of hie store at 3103 Manches- ter avenue by a Market street car. The driver was not injured. Jacob Spangler of Woodland, Iil., caugh: between a horse and a wagon in front of 3511 Gravois avenue after the wagon had been struck by a Cherokee car. a A TEXAS WONDER. ee ee Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall’s Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism~and all irregularities of the kid- neys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in childregp. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of §1. One small ‘bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 629; ‘office, 2081 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for trsti- monials. Sold by all druggists. Sa Cn gt og It’s correct The Clothiers, Fashionable Kats $ for the newest modes and fine guaiilies—one of our methods to popularize our splendid Hat Department. In no other store can you bay as fine qualities and $2.50 and $3.00. the best makers, $2.50 * $4.00 Newest and best—at saving Republic Buildiag, Seventh aad Olive Sits. 90 very cheap—$1.90 fashions at less than finer qualities from prices. ° Haberdashers aad Hatters. FORSOOK FIANCE FOR ANOTHER Thomas Lawson, Who Went to Alton to Claim His Bride, Found She Had Married Rival. While Thomas Lawson of St. wWasiwaiting for his flancee, to get ready to accompany him Louis and be married Wednesday the of Alton, to St. Louls was Miss Minnie Tyron girl slipped away with a young man named Harris and became Mrs. Har Lawson went to Alton, to accompany his rangement, bride to St. ac cording to ar- ntended ceremony Louls, where the was to take place. When he was liarris and of Alton wou Lawson, hal a loss how sidered Harris and the ~ A Justice Nathan and ty. Lawson pases parents in “er tion was ae told that called at the girl's home he she was going to marry that Justice Robert Graham ld officiate. f dazed by this news, was at to proceed. While he cop- rl were married eparted from the returned to the home of his Louls, where a wedding re- o have been held. have spent my money lavishly on that iri,”’ he said, “and was in love with her. he made me believe that she loved mhe and had promised to marry me. last moment, mind.’ Lawson had to receive and care for his bride. At the it seems, she changed her rations he home made elaborate pr = were ot ae a dinner in her honor. The di the tirp nted suitor is Suplozed in te Nworks at Granite nite City, I The center in New 6t. s14-616 NV « or of the Sporting Gk Goods trade is now at MeCLEAN’S, | Broadway. : : AF a = + » & es Vy 2 ‘ ‘ - eae *, we ¥ id Os. 7 he Bi 04 - od . ity +7 + SP ee: * Ma eee ; py . ye vie ST i “ae eng. pas ; = tae SUN Sea AE ge in, RO ey A ame cg a ™ Z ~~ sas : is whe eget « Z jag oa hs # la? ‘ = Z me 5 J 2 . * een, % _ - ¥ ) i POSITIVELY = STRI CTUR It matters not how long you have suffered from stricture nor how many different doctors have disappointed you, I will cure you just as certainly as you come to me I will not do it by cutting, dilating or by any form of surgery. My treatment is new, entirely original with me, and perfectly painless. It completely dis- solves the stricture and permanently removes every obstruction from the urinary pas- sage. It stops every unnatural! discharge, allays all inflammation, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested, invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and soundness to every for treatment. part of the body affected by the disease. More Cures. I also cure, to stay cured, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted twenty-three of the best years of my life, and I treat nothing else. Is it not worth your while to investigate a treatment that has made life anew to multitudes of men? W. A. COOK, ) “a Ww. A. cook, M Dp 610 OLIVE ST., OR COOK MEDICAL COo., ST. . WITHOUT SURGERY Correspondence, If you cannot call, write me your symptoms fully. My home treatment by correspondence is always successful. I will charge you nothing for consulta- tion and advice, always sa- credly confidential, and if you take my treatment I~ will give you a legal con- tract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Address This is the Maid of fair That scrubs the floors To find a speck when Would take a pair of specs or And her employment isa’t. siew, For she employs SAPOLIO. Great rivalry exists throu United States as to —— ci claimed as the real Each household can do its a cake of SAPOLIO. lead the line. REFUSE CHEAP ee Let M. D. LOUIS, MO. — © every Menday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 ,. M. treat all Chronic aud Nerveus Diseases. For fall INSTITUTB OP SCIENCE, Pref. S. A. Lee, HYPNOTISM, MAGNETIC HEALING and SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS TAUGHT in PRIVATE, alsoinCLASS patient of any Habit, Liquer, Merphiae, Cecaine, Opium aud Tobacco. We rticulars call on MISSOURI ean, Carleton Bldg.» Sixth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. If yeu cannot call, write for full infermatios. We guarantee te cure a Only $21.0" To New York making gas and vitalized air and it fresh ever y BOM csocacenvneseumanioueanieel old Bridge, patented, per tooth. Gold Plates, Gold whe ey” ee ee ee ithe eee eee ee Pe aa Special Free Clinic in Dentistr OUR SUCCESS ag Caaten de te the High-grade Work by ee Te eae We are the A ale p= ste oma ee enemas ye Ee tO Gold Cowan, fr ch of tattle ner SLO M 4.00. = RELIABLE DENTISTRY bore nepane Brew Stop- overs. (set OR TR RA ‘apeN EN a . "YOUR HOUSE = shall be Seotans Town, art with t. Louis we Se 3 oe a RI ee
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Mork chs 7 3 fF “ ‘at % > z 2 eo . ewer . ais 2 x . POODLE DO ORI RR As = ate . . . aie 4 " * “ . a 7 ee ee a : ere ST: | TO may fall short or be able to make but a small impression. Shall} —___ eq Pe teen Ya se LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: such a husband be barred thereafter forever from convincing , A. | Bs | ry " ~———s« Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by his wife in @ household argument by @ resort to force? |. Sea = : Some men, by one well-aimed and forceful blow, may be able . THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St./to do greater damage than some others would in @ dozen . trials. They might practice for months in secret on the principle of the knock-out punch, malevolently waiting and hoping for SUBSCRIPTION RATES, City and Suburbs. -| the opportunity granted them under this latest ruling for SrmEEnemenenerepeoseteeseasenersrees _— a chance to wreak vengeance for some wrong, real or fancied, Ce / %) ‘ 1 oni : Y : PERRET ERTS eS “ f f ; es ; ' * 4 D ay CARR ue on the part of the wife. Ng VP y “oe Week. ...cvcccccocecsccssecee 11 cents Piainly, if the slapping of wives is to be permitted by our . i pet . SOSCPOCS PESOS SOOCOOS Sunday, per MOMth....+-scrrerreeerecees sere vere courts under any circumstances, it is only fair to the ladies that |! (- > gaen e B > WITH © THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * : J . pate air os > " Caw | . Pky i ee —_ hae > DHILOSOPHERS . ia 4 almost alwa y, 4 month. Pditoria sees 0002420008 at the n President's -message W 4 ae? 1 . aa AOA eg! fountain good car, and almost a VOR. .ccccccecece 2 00 City Bditor...ccssseeee 666 AeiT of the lon t if eed ' Sf 30.000 -ords ° of and it will e > the street railway ne months.......... 1.00 Circulation Gest, 1 not the longest, on record—perhaps 3,00 words. E © bubble up if thou wilt ever dig. @/ deserve. ’ 8 months.......... 60 Denertment .........2927 AG{2 It stands a chance of having a good many readers, however, as More Trouble. © MARCUS AURELIUS. 9| 5t. Louis. the curiosity of the count to what he will say has been ex- SHE. —_—_—_—_ TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. SO Pages....8e | cited. Whether his dbsaeneiel ‘waadiods will find readers re- |!f you and I were married, love, > > A Well Filled Peck. a oO OOOO 9S OS SOOO S S O/| To he Editor of the Post-Dinpaten. se - See 16 hc tls le 24 to 82 Pa 2c 40 to Oetalas the United States, Canada and mains to be seen. os pi a pa ae a you shove ONS OF A BAC Your correspondence umn is really slap or beat me? REFLECTI HELOR. nce col : lightful, and the pleasure and = = * Remit a ee Eaet-Oftee st mt, lecte as pat Cos Matter. ++ t ter r. , cee. al communica S complaint THE CHARGE MUST BE MET. HE, It takes a double-dyed fool to think that} “erived from perusing same is worth many | Father Mc. communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Lewis. One big overshadowing fact stands out in the verdict of Coro- No! : Tt ee & Soule tees eich agent ) Maybe we love them so much because W. F. Peck’s indor eae Agen Funkhouser in th f th hildren upon whom diph- |A thousand times! Your Romeo Foreign Advertising, 6. ©. Beckwith Special vf a — Speed 6 “te « » :, there never seems to be any reason why é =m i k . 489 The Rookery, Chicago. | theria antitoxin supplied by the city was used and who died of Would never stoop to such a thing! we should. " Grady’s answer to the archbishop about so- When a rl wishes she was young] cialism is perfect; likewise MeGrady emit Agent 48 Tribune Building, New York. vin, “eh er: ee ae Cae ae eee SA wenee SHE - enough to flirt with a man who thinks she, the conclusion that Father M on the part of the Health Department of St. Louls. ste S : bie sat eat Read ie ted eid for that Sort Of tatu: Ghe calle | have. to .de the sane an No techhical objections to the verdict, or official dodging, or |? r wound me by a cruel fling, it in the distance is one of the pyra- him little snip. who took the liberty to di » SS we vee ; Or bid mids, and this, I suppose, is a bowling al- It d-t f : ; xid me throw away the ring _* A woman has no faith in a man’s love was not only a well red-tape fencing will avail to escape this fact. That binds us in the holy state ley. - unless she feels she can wake him uo in| Was a govd-sis sh the middle of the night to ask him if he Begging pardon for having taken time Sor the NK The charge must be met by proper action, let the consequences | > ,, | ~ ’ atrimony? SENSIBLE h y , " remembered to post r letter. eartily thank you OC O RB E fall where they miay. No woman likes to have a man stare at/ ‘treat. lam PAUL B, RA e Primarily the Health Commissioner must face the respons!i- HE j : ’ net G8 Kone Sere Pe ae Gee beet oak ; ; Aunt Wayback: What kind of a thing d0/ oF. ‘tikes it better than to have him act bility; he must disprove the charge, or, if he cannot do so, must My soul's mate! you call that you're wearing? Scarci Cars ’ , . a a “ i x ~ : ; ~ ‘ . C| RC LJ EK \ IN explain how such deadly negligence could occur and who Was} How can you even think of such By Emam Why, that’s my bolero jack- wes, Hee, vean t worth looking at.—New sd ae ey bn. : guliity of it. Atrocikties? My heaviest touch Aunt Wayback: Well, I must say that’s In y mitt C ” ) ; : , ce A WORD OF WARNING. your issue of Nov, 19, “Citizen” come If the Health Commissioner falls short in his duty the Mayor | Would be a kiss; my lightest one sort o’ sensible The front folds ck so : A very breath your hair upon, vou won't drop the vittles on it.—New York “ ra = pee of cars on the Sub- Weekly. “Now, Ham,” said Noah, in kind but ay, particularly on the a must deal with the case. firm tones. as he noted the approach of |road to Benton and Kirkwood. I am ' The distribution of deadly poison as healing medicine by the | 4nd even then I'd not disturb - Averaye eae Se eee male areca eee apa pisediecd spay that T Raverbut. two turkeys on the att: takene nae ot tie manne nee , ‘| taken note of this t . ’ and that you will have to curb your in-/spoken about it to oT nave The charge must be met. The responsibility must be fixed. aie “Mummy,” said the small girt~“mummy The punishment must fall on the guilty. The action of the Aha w 1a ra b dear, I do ‘wish I might give some money | Stincts for the present.""—Baltimore Sun. but I find most poems are indifferent nd would you cur the matter, and most of my remarks oundau IG AS ANY OTHER PAPER A. 2 TWICE AS BIG Capt. Rowan is famous as the man who “carried the mes- PB ee an, ‘man fe ay mag AA yl Lexington. city Is because of the tax of $50 a , , Because Secretary of State Cook issued! cach car used. How foolish a ¢ r s surrence of aj. f : ° ‘a, —— authorities must minimize the possibility of a recurré Your anger when, if I were late, PO es Sane MISSOURI ODD FAOTS. rotest seemed to fall upon stony IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. ‘ ’* th tv e of the man SHE. T sage to Garcia. He was proclaimed as e typ Philadelphia Ledger. the official manual of Missouri, {t has be- & oebpeeation, tor oken a. Sie teal atte os aa ee The small child considered solemnly for sse t rock of ages. HE @ moment and then said: : ao ce ee Caren St Aunvs own, not only Sundays, but a oo Hola! “Must it be sugar, mummy? Feminine notaries have been doing busi-|the week, so that I can sympathize ’ “Why, no, darling, I don't much mind] ness jn Fayette County since 1876, when| Citizen” in his misfortune. CAPT, ROWAN IS DISCOURAGED, i am no saint, my ownest sweet— What would you like to do without?’ h Perhaps one reason why more cars ot f Gov. Phelps appointed Miss Hollis of not ram on thie and alt af én : tees of E Bae ro * “i a? y 4 i 4 e Se : vm, | : “Bo you may, darling.’’ faa similar blunder and restore confidence in the department. I hadn’t time to warm your plate, RG, RMT, gr phone Ton yd =~ t Fh Mg ~ by en bate tie phy Be , eo A . 3 “Well, darling, you e to go withou ’ ; entl e o anc wou e a Missouri's granite building at the World's Fair will be a source yo saah ban, ediele pea Ps sugar I will give rou the money instead wine a Ie ae ennye py geass Wpet polttrens Pest i “ ee for. ae ; : . ‘ reritable : and then you wi ave some. The cen ast S, . ve often had to nd mos "e ; of pride to every Missourian. Missouri granite is a veritable rhe present nastor has been preaching distance both going and 6e on , And were my toilet incomplet car run at who does things, of the man who gets there, of the man who piete “ ” 2 = a At’ & wm. when we:chenié be DESCRIPTIVE. come known as the ‘“‘Cook Boo ; then complain because they run 80 ew Bk ' Fast speeding toward the Century COULDN’T FOOL HER. to a strap for half an hour at'a time tv a 2 n’ . Even with the aid of the — — erty tg ee > nected he cannot suppress the Or the Olympic, would you swear Aunt Geehaw: I'm goin’ tew find out a day, including Sundays. | es, | — — ee © oo Or raise a row— what them “‘glove-fittin’ ’ corsets is Mke| «you are the apple of my eye,” declared} St. Louis. COUSIN JACKEY. - If the smoke inspector wants evidence to present in court « 5 ey PRR nage gee geer- when I go tew New York, Joshuway. the Fortune Hunter to the Wise Heiress. Uncle Geehaw (critically): Hm I sup- “Tl think.” mused the Wise Heiress, ‘‘that Northern or Southern? he might cut several chunks out of our smoke cloud. tter t is wife f the Island of Bohol, Capt. Rowan ' ee. etched 2 apf obeyed Ree Ns pose they're called that tew distinguish! | will keep my eye peeled, nevertheless.’’ | 7 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Australia is about toc make herself respérous by tarrff tax- | confesses that the situation is most discouraging. The Filipinos There, darling, there! them from them thet you buy at the vil- ess on D 7 lage store, an thet fit like a mitten, M’-| yoy sere ye him to the core Balti-| Why .do newspaper correspondents per® ing Z ; ? e conquered. Th re whipped, but do not seem to/ The law allows th g n Ing clothing 2% per cent and cotton and linen plece gooda ¥Y per | will not be conque ey are pp ( the married chap riah.—Brooklyn Hage. net rs eee sistentiy cleats Misseust neu know it; they are driven off the field, but turn up in the rear, (Judge Spencer holds) one single slap— EE EEE EEE Spee ng of @ ‘4 * on City Mo fresh and hopeful; they are killed, but those who escape are | Just one, in all his troubled life, a re * ie . H ‘ agen | te rent. day’s Post-Dispatch says: “Her voice and ~~ Van Sant may be a presidential name some day if the north- To ch : — sure to live to fight another day. o chasten and gubdue his wife— | _ Nes SHOES want sage ee a It is one thing to find a way through a tangled wilderness, And under those conditions, then rs POST DISPATC setatintio of ‘all southern women of Every American is proud that Uncle Samuel,. in a year of] evade a treacherous foe, alone and unprotected to brave death SHE - ‘ a” org Mg ~ ner deli aS ; @routh shortage, is able to use canned tomatoes as a target for|in its most hideous forms for the sake of duty and country. — . 4 as abandoned her, oug testing his army rifies. It is a great thing to do and Capt. Rowan is entitled to all the | *° eens You brute! Just like you ~~: aa of her maturer ere tn . ++ fame he won on that awful mission. But it is quite another for ‘ . é wad tye a | Cotumaines, O., the mous he enormous!) , ‘ point o er residence mentioned, usly wealthy city of New York not being prepared |Capt. Rowan and a hundred thousand like him to conquer a HB. AA lace of her nativity, there is no app a= ETI Sort CS eh ts a abs we S - CC EE _ —_ — — ——— _ -_- -_- - -_- - - ewe ee ee NO Cie Prat gs Ry ge a to provide for its surplus of homeless children, they continue , people determined to be free. Who said I’ n to be sent to Missouri and Arkansas for food and shelter. st d strike? The fact that 75 has just been returned to the federal treas- SHE . south than Macon 3 A The coroner's verdict whi x f : ¢ ct which held the health department re-/ yry by a conscience-striken sinner teaches a lesson of patience ice denice. wine an ses: evisu sinikte bias tics cals un ania aalih the basket. his numerous progeny following | upon the same latitu mponsible for negligence may not be “worth a hill of beans,” | in dealing with evil. Though there are rogues who will always be wilt R ceatieithcas an aa ion Ste" | To the Editor of the Post- a | b buried alive. There ought to be a stringent law in/ Her 4 : Ryan about a family eating lunch over in a tion, but of them e stare o Dispa ead by the Terminal Railroad Association and the Central | Reve been buried ave. - e, monster, take your paltry ring, further corner. migrant is most impressive. ; every state preventing burial in all cases where a thorough test | And leave me! “There’s about 16 of ‘'em,” said he. “I he grand stair is often interesting; it is} ather May's parochial ; before last, after making th t Raliroad Co., all crossings of county roads shall be over- head unde made, to prove to a certainty that life is extinct. told them not to eat lunch there, but the| worth watching by the hour during the ) or f ground. The numerous grade crossings that would | #% not been r HE oe man said ‘yep’ and | busy parts of She day. But at its most/| cross at the supper table, went right on.’ crowded moment there is not as much in| swer to my eye, jaave resulted as a neglect of this precaution would have been pes mf t Wat’ : m® nev The smugsiing of large quantities of silk goods by prominent | Us the use of law? “That's just it,” re-|/it as in the vacancy of an immigrant’s| the end of the . In that stare there’s the story of sunny . Im granting any further franchises for railways or electric . ought, ’ male and female, all believe that high tariffs are necessary for on | , Ab : T he Italy. It tells of the ignorance and bliss RED of Chicage women worth TH00, of the quiet mountain villages and of the /| lif ll be a pra ay | poads, the County Court of St. Louls County will do well to fol- prosperity : 4 thes jew its own precedent as to crossings. The county will soon be e+e ) are studying the Bible under the tute- were. It was a fam-|air too soft for strenuous western life .It|a little hard for her young gridironed with such roads, and they will be a benefit or an As Speaker Henderson has been declared to be even more ‘a|/age of an evangelist. Do they expect to 7 ily from the country, | tells of long days of idleness on the vine-| ‘‘When the sun is hot, you place injury to it so far as they are properly regulated or permitted | Czar than Czar Reed, the minority may expect to be jolted con- | P@y thelr way in? oe couerep te... There oat Fare ao tA ty lh yy eon = @ be built and run without regulation. siderably in the course of the congressicnal session. and 12 children, with gine’s whistle is nev-| good, make a habit of always placit HISTORIC NOVELTIES. an aunt and grand- poe and your Father in | St. Louls may wel! follow the examp! , oe er heard. ; > : ¢ no more grade eroasings ther mother or two. The It tells of a lHifej}in such way that you speak, act which the starer left; think through him; and nf ‘gs the Post-Dispatch has urged, permit no more grade crossings| How many free passes are there in the Minnesota Legisia-| wm, showers of so-called “blood in” were roughly dresse /t© be built within the city limits. Chicago has just provided by | ture? The Governor is talking of calling it together for legis- which fell last March in certain hia iadees in The man, a tall, slim, behind forever when; which comes from God legislation for the abolition of most of her remaining grade | lation against the great railroad combine. Europe are likely to have a practical signi- raw-boned indivitue. : This is the teaching.o crossings, and it would show a lamentable lack of foresight if oo — ficance, according to an eminent d- P . oF OM). 0 e , scientific dusty suit and broa rm re Somes the inoreaseict auch crossings at this Nose rages Depew aging as aa ‘en — nang Pa memaee th paper rimmed, greasy h bors on the hill, who are abe 7 nature of glaciers. lt appears that, owing en were in gingham ment and curiosity in| where Father Sherman got expert, in the r Sea ehowld be abolished. study of. the origin and slouch hat. The wom- is amaze-| tists. Mr. Stanley asked me this Union. ia to the fall of this “blood rain,” the layer and bareheaded. 7 it and gentle sur-|and I said, ‘“Maybe from Mark e+ of snow which accumulated in the winter The lunch had been prise. It is not in-/It is evident Father Sherman POBT-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. of 1900-1901 in t} a: removed from a small quisitive like the gaze| how to “seratch,” neither did irs n the eastern Alps has been! qiothes basket and bread, meat pies and of an American. for that matter; it may ! defined by a reddish line. This will be an jam occupied the floor for several feet The starer does notias a gift of maaey C FRED . REST, Lobbies work a minority and a majority with equal ease. —_— eee —-—-—— DENIS MULVIHILL’S TESTIMONY. d Denis Mulvihill of Bridgeport, Conn., is a workingman and Cats are not so numerous as is supposed.. A Boyle County, | excellent aid to the inquiry in the prog- me me of te ee Be A for yo A may = A AS | St. Louis. 4657 South G aven & philosopher. Incidentally he is mayor of that important city. | KY. farmer who advertised for 100 got only six. : oe of glaciers. Scientific men who are| yoy ¢o eat your lunch in?” asked Ryan. : He stands stock stili| P. §8.—The letter delayed for examina When Lavinia Hart, representing the Post-Dispatch, called on| An especially long term will have to be provided for burglars “ pi a “me mame ee desired eee seotes See sina ones i. bg UB ma by Christian Science authority, Bim in the mayor's office, he was contemplating the luxurious | who lock grocery Keepers in ice chests at this time of tho year. | (O08 fy Otter that ft might be possisie| The, jHan. replied by reaching for.e ple. |aten forward or Rackwand or ‘when unut yey , .. ‘ ’ 's Bair J ’ zr ave to go there,” : . . en on of oy moertmpent. The suggestion of a Napoleonic museum for the W orld S Fair/to ascertain the distance which this layer won Ss pep! a- the ples, bread, meat|grant and both return to stare. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ure, e said, “I guess I'll get used to it. I'm not used is likely to be much more popular than that of a Napoleon | of a glacier in motion passes over in a year,/and jelly and piled them in the basket. It will last all day and for days to come, I had never doubted but what Gen. to working in quarters like this and habit’s a strong thing; but : to observe the deformations and bends| “fave to be shown,” he muttered in dis-| directed first at one object, then at another, had good SUG Tne 0s deteteene naw edah.” ; Statue. e which it undergoes and to understand what | gust. It tegan when the immigrant left his ra. peek suena ent ee SS 1 M feminine missionaries want to go to Turkey and sk | fappens to it in passing crevasses and The mother of the family stood by with/ tive valley. a Happy man is Denis and happy all men who are not too old kid ote by brieands. ‘There will certainly have to be a mis- ice falls. Nature has now rendered them a/her hands on her hips and watched the pro-| It watches the hurrying crouds, the uni- be ge pen peste 2 ses oC Were to cultivate new habits. naping by ga : great ser\ ice in producing such a coloring, ceeding. formed attendants, the ticket agents be- Y 9 4 ¢ " rm T eromt ie sionary fund for ransoms. lavishly applied on a large scale. What Locks like to me this is a mighty lot of/ hind their windows, the caller shouting esterday We got some : ro Mr. Mulvihill is 6, but calls himself a sprightly youth. How ie aie We Catan: has ‘to be done now during the coming| trouble.” she said. uninteligible things about something, and | meat market and fed some of it to our of idoes it happen? Hard work. The Liberals, in eeiere lansou tm punctuation, What follows | vastea and seo where’ the mutesee oy ed | axe tee eileen eke Taube te aki ae meaner - , , SS nctuation, sses e where the ou , ay Si, e 0 , every . - “It's the best tonic in the world,” says Denis. “It makes you bilan government a yt Ae eaece = layer is, and especially in what reletinn of wnat hat ay 2 yg Bae ue AE waiting — ea contagious pAdeead and you find your- | #ppearance before day healthy and happy. It's both cure and preventive; and I'd like to | ™4Y prove very interesting. stands to the blue coloring of the glaciers.| room. Go there.” self staring in response to it. preety monneunees aa | : One of the most difficult ques ; ~~ @ patent on hard work as an instant and’ permanent relief | Col. Meade seems to have been not only intoxicated himself, theory of glaciers, it is hoped, will thus be nk P Severn) suse die all ills.” but the cause of intoxication in others. What does he suppose | gojved. , ’ 5 ’ ' , him? The worst fog recorded in comparativel 9 supposed, | : But, happily Mr. Mulvihill hasn't a patent. Anybody ¢an resort/ the W. Cc. T. U. thinks of = modern history was that of 1783, hich pen WHA S IN A DREAI . f killed by" eatin rats tha t this sovereign remedy. There isn’t a human 11] which can’t r , horrible hog-killing in Chi-|s , ; , When a Colorado woman saw the horrible hog g so terrible that the advent of the day of nd ore constan be ented by this wonderful elixir, work. Th - ow in the | Judgment was generally apprehended. It last nth w kept sate is is the €X-/ cago she collapsed, crying and screaming and is n appeared first in Copen agen, reached Di- ood ware enenaieanl shy” **beef.”’ perience and testimony of every successful man. : regetari | hospital. Possibly she was a vegetarian. on next month, passed ov t she = ry 8 éapite jon ast eeagen, pase’ ever saly, renoled Some New Interpretations Said to Have Been re | As the high tariffers have packed the reciprocity convention the | The woman in Franz Hals’' famous picture, just purchased by Syria and the Altai mountains, spreading Produced in a Condition of “Graphic peat after haven Beare to . in the dark and notice ay =? ‘American consumer will see bad enough let alone the Boston Museum, is doubtless much vexed at the publication consternation everywhere, But the dark- 650. ss Was no e only terror; e+ of her age. The date of the picture is 1 and lightning accompanied * ce Eee. Automatism.” and if ie does, export land considerable loss of life and in-| Gustavus Hindman Miller has written , business being burglarized your good stana- | P@F*™ment PREACHER AND CHOl Edward is shooting hour after hour in the wind and 0 R, King finite darmage to property resulted from what is probably the most comprehensive, fing in business or society will assailed Street Improvement. , il t, however, Am effort is making in Chicago to reconcile the preacher and | Tain, to prove that his health ts good eo wil not, & this cause. In Germany and Hungary but coura in meeting these difficulties the professional choir singer on a basis of “spirituality in | 8° Shooting Boers to show that his throat is not “s towns wére wrecked. France was swept|%s itis certainly the most remarkable dream | wij] defend you. Acaidents may happen to| To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. : » | by_terrible storms and Silesia was d. jt ‘ itle is, ‘* ’ " | the careless after this dream. co - - Miss Waters none mnens ligees cen vipa Dig a lo flushes attacked the inhabitants Mot thé car eaik euokas delete tine tte aneanss Corpse. pits learner Pok of St. haa been our experience.” said one of arried. seems tha , strict: ver whic e fo sassed. : t the leaders of the | for getting m x A ed. ID! tation in the book of 617 pages was writ-| To dream of a corpse ts fatal to happi- | Especially did he os ¥.. ee ry , wey eu . : Nas _* . *? . . ae . ¢ ‘ 5 oe ¥ KS ek Fa eo ~ i > P y ¥ Soest Wi / > erage . ‘ ie : * a z - ort oo i. * - 7 aa’ Pee P Ee Fetes > Fad , alae ¥ ae pe. * pea vee = ra ae Scar > “= 7 “5 bg fe bs Ne se *o a ts ee ee 4 oa tl - . wth + ¢ x 46S ge be " = . - . “ Z . ee. 5 a es ‘ P z - se - “} b . 2 3 " que, er. 5 me 5 ~* oe a ‘4 & 7 r ia) ‘ ig tts Tope > » fo et ee a > 2 * * > r » a . Or ea) do i on feat ts nial id ae ae ee Re ee MOD, oe i iF : — 2 . . . : wis AE ge ae é r a * Pa = 4 M _ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ho eS p * i y ° Fs ate ey , : a S y > a . ie 4 ¢ 4 ag Re ‘movement, “that where you find a preacher w t hool or to teach school St + spburs alone 40,000 people were af Especially did he chool o ; . e , : a P ho knows muchjito be allowed either to go to & fected. Gal co] ae ; * yf . An Pye A appl | pave tre roughfares, Every oe about the gospel he don't know much about singing. On the . isville. Ky., a man’s first name must | by earthquakes; in Icelan rol . To become Mayor of Louisville, Ky., ot tate aetivite wane Cano start-|out his apparent volition, just as John |ings of the absent, and gloomy business | ite ¢ other hand, there are pro , vy and y . ree eae | on qyrsera v Fg we are paid. to sing | be Charles. Charles D, Jacob was repeatedly elected, and Mayor | 20, ore Norway. ee a Armetroar Chanler, former husband of/ prospects. The young will suffer many dis- a na - y og or fm the church; they don't know and don't care anything about Teaver is now succeeded by Mayor Charles Grainger,| An interesting link with John Buny Amelie rtives, claims to nave produced a d pleas il ish a religion. Some of the finest organists in this city ha Charles Wea atten il is about to be removed by th r UNYAaN | book. The doctors call the new style of appointments and pleasure will vanish. hes re " Bile S ; eS Rn me A a ~) - a ot £z ed -.. = i aes ¥ : ot . ¥ “ons ee de oe re, ee y » y's ee 2 4 ao eer Re, sis 3 women” 4 ud e 2X" +) Sew pee se ys not a A. READER.—Andrew Mack ig not booked to come to St. quently attended at Kings court oon 1 political factions, seen tt had cost @ dol tor | about a settiement hicago on the above basi , ed St. Louls churches will soe cfr: adopt it. en *, Cc. BE. K.—April 3, 1899, in St. Louls was snowy; April 4 fair and ee ne wa Br eg | paving ruf-? pose, and hide pride from man.—Job 83, 15. and health | r e e r © t . eee — a MRS. B.—Your complaint has been referred to Chief of Police |, ea chings, a i. uy . ~ gh, = eee Altar. ite nce thie corpse of one of yout toon ) The climate of the Philippines is so healthful that the govern- ely. re Sg ee ee a, SO one mob and evaded t elr pursuit by hid- Oo dream of seeing a priest at the altar or to some member of the family. ot a ‘ment is sending home a long list of sick men every little while. _ IaEEH LARD DICK.—The Lin so — -s pr. [RS Nn the garret of the chapel. rag stl ean and ee aa states | serious rupture of domestic lations alwe ~~ : : ess an ome. Oo see a sinesas depre n. Overs ON c SLAPPING OF WIVE PR doa PANG, JR.—Postmaster Baumhoff’s term will expire HOW TO WRITE TO THE POPE. marriage, saddeies ou: baci aa ele a isa sures n ms Gai cenaton weal aeeeieas TH IVES. von , old age. of a sa nature. L. M'P.—James J. Jeffries is champlon heavyweight of the/| When you write to the Pope your letter An altar wo T ut money on the e of a owrpee | De the Aditor of the Post E uld hardly be shown you in oP ‘4 PB Gor you with aee/| At the public school nic Spencer of the St. Louls Circuit Court has ruled that a | pusilistic world. must be in Latin. The style need not be|®@ dream, except to warn you agairist the|!m your slap in the face, delivered by a husband to his wife, is| A READER. —The Post-Dispatch does not decide bets. Nelther | classical, but the language is obligatory. | fo™maeon Of error. Repentance is also/ unscrupulous enemice senbll wey. IE you (o say. the younge Oo $ “” . n - , . Seeemens cages for Granting @ nature. This rrecover host ‘rty after an almost nene- : treatment can be regarded as ground sufficient for legal se ANN ERCHNER.—Next: to 8t. Louls, Milwaukee has It must begin with “Beagtissime | turbing influences in the ‘ drea lous :. the abet breweries in the world. Pater,”’ “Most Blessed. Father,” d must |i oh ae sition of th wl tn it brings gi can put it off, a | opinion, aration. UERY.—At its normal sta 17 feet, the Mississippi river is |@"¢ with some expression of r ard. y te le unuseallt leasing ve et gt ime ng person. culated to injure t these Judge Spencer does not specify how many horsepower evel feet wide at the Eads bridge. : ' | When it renehesthe Vatican it Bas little| or the health of relatives ana denatee 4 ‘yo woman ne dren. I believe ae tha at Of Sroule® one blow permitted. This leaves an opening,| arg, C. SUAS We fe not nary where the headquarters some special preanutions ‘have bane talon, 2 9 Ay yo rage t and ne a Sag me ht “against woe ~5 4 of the show is or who the manager ts. for the daily budget numbers 20,000 docu- mag A | os Worm , : W. 8 B.—The dimensions of the Exposition bullding are 438 | ments. An excellent way of getting a let- neindal about love Or money Matto To ee feet long by $38 feet wide and 108 feet high. ter Into the Pope’s hands Is to ke use Of | wicked people it is a demand to ot _% R. BPLITO.—Give tes dog A bath, using good dog soap, nd ~ Rig + -# ew * —s agg to good people ¥ should be a consolation. ; su as'can de bought at any » ban apt ressed to “His Holiness the Po the B C.—We have been unable to determine the date of the un- Y man Inquisi- ream rchi in later years, “Kid” McCoy, in his veliing of the statue of Columbus at Tower Grove Park. tion oA he sate you ae esti Qelikaeaia pF ha . ' . , | velope thus addressed, would incur the pen- some degree of reputation ss a EE oe eS ee ager Fy He cee. Sector, ‘ity of excommunication. Such communica-|to contend with, who will ou i Mae at N tions are handed to the Pope, who onses extreme carefulness metloed arm, yimiog 2 stngte biow to Car- Os Ga ‘ hes ; : sie a" iy 7 4 Wy 5 ¢ “& - ie > Cla on wy . oreigner must be a t of Uni hem strangers : ; Sigies and’ city four yeare before he can Svoliceman | aing! Rampotin—new York Herald “Yt you Gream of Your home or place of - — Fa le + ON a waite.’ ; 4 ive . ee, PY Ser, Fs . ‘ ? ae 1. : nm } = Bere f* al co hat : = ae py : 4 1 ms “— - ‘ . ’ Vis) Ae CRORE MIRE 8 ¢ cote goer Arcot me mee: arpa CR ° ee CD! P pS eee a a J aay ah * >; So aye — ~~ . é a teil 4 eee 7 . pe ta ‘ r Be oe “ k + i es » 5 8 uf ke ™ PRL SY Fae ee ae pe eae ee P Se re ea
Page 7
* ¥ Ms ¥ ee - - a ¥ “ - ae ae 4 ¥ purest PP ar ‘oe Fy % bee er > ar iN Se gy ey 7 tie - » trade. tomorrow. Bright and early Saturday we throw open the doors of a new big br store at 522 OLIVE STREET, main store has preved utterly inadequate in size to stupendeus Cut-Price Cigar Sale. Every bargain advertised will be on sale at both stores. This sale stands without a parallel in all the history of the tobgcce All the cigars are goods of reputation—famous brands that you well kuow—and prices are slashed beyond all precedent. buying mow for Christmas. Thousands will second door frem Sixth. anch Our handle the business of our Hundreds are shrewdly buy for the same purpose Specimen Savings—Same at Both Stores—522 Olive—9th and Olive Edu’rdo H, Gato’s Key West Havana Regalos West sacrifice price, goes at A well-earned, tation has the is bly fine, pure yours now at All our other staple nickel cigars, in this, sale at 7 for 25c The genuine — that splendid Key high-grade clear Never before offered at such a f for 25e Horace R. Kelly’s Optimidad, world-wide Optimidad— the genuine Kelly’s—a nota- Havana 7 for 25¢ brands including the Co- lumbia Dome, New Size No. 3, go 7 for 25c $2.05 est two-for-a-quarter cigars Havana. kets; Eduardo H. Gato’s Miedia Perfectos repu- his pany's clgar; | KHavamerico Media Perfectos. of or For a box of 25 of the two great- both American and foreign mar- And the American Tobacco Com- Either brand of these standard 2 for 25c cigars at $2.06 a box of 20, 3 for 25¢c $1.00 a Box so. QUEEN CLOVER, A well known leng combination filler, with Sumatra wrapper, made by one of the largest and best New York cigrr factories— and gold at $35 a thousand ev- erywhere; a worthy nickel cigar with a reputation, and a big sel- ler in the East; 60,000 of them, ous they last, in boxes of 560, 4 $1.00 in ? CK, Of Gray material; Worsteds Surprise Special Saleno215 Men's Superb Cassimere Mixeures, The GOOD LUCK prides itself on turning out the best and most stylish clothing—cut and made as it should be cut and made. next Priday. at jes Sis. —- G00) LUCK CORNER All-Wool Suits Vicunas, the ever popular black and blue unfinished and Thibets, Clays and Faultlass in Quality. > The short box and GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION If you buy anything in this store that does not Come u to our representation and YOUR EX- PECTATION, come right back eto Friedman’s and get your ' money. \ 9 FRIEDMA COLUMBIA DOME CIGAR CO. - TWO STORES NOW Telephone and Mail Orders Pilled. Phones—A 907, Main 2524 4. 522 OLIVE—SiSi. NINTH and OLIVE. gs cri REUNITED BY AN AD FOR A WIE ——— COUPLE HAD BEEN PARTED BY A FOOLISH QUARREL. SHE SAW HIS ADVERTISEMENT — ee Recognizing His Pet Name Signed, She Wrote and Now They Are in Missouri and Happy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 22.—About 1l years ago Harrison L. DeWitt, a prosperous young farmer of Morrow County, married ghe daughter of Farmer Dunham, living about five miles from Mount Vernon, O. The couple had lived together happily two years or more, when a quarrel arose over money left to the wife by a bachelor uncle. The husband des'red to invest it. The wife ob- jeoted. The two became estranged and sep- arated. DeWitt sold the farm and they made a satisfactory division. He went West. She folitwed her own bent. DeVWitt settled down in southwestern Mis- Sourl, and one day he picked up a matri- monial paper published in this city. He Semt on an ‘‘ad’’ tor a lady correspondent. He described himself perfectly. and signed the advertisement with a nickname by which he had always been called when a lad at school. In the meantime in Toledo lived Mrs. DeWitt with a little girl whom she had taken as a companion. She often wondered if her husband were still alive, and if he ever thought of her. One day her curiosity was aroused by a matrimonial paper wrapped about a pack- age of laundry she had received. She read it and cam® across a signature that caught her eye. She recognized the boyish nick- name signed to an ‘‘ad,’’ and DeWitt's own description of hima@if. Before she retired that night she had written to the man whose name she bore, pouring out her sou! - yA & woman can to the man she loves. mpatientiy she awaited his reply. The re- ply was not a letter; it was a telegram, and “Will be in Toledo, Wheeling Depot, Mon- afternoon, 19th; meet me!"’ , © was there long before the train was, end the reunion was most happy. It was tnesshd only by a very few friends of rs. DeWitt. Today they left over the Ohio Central for a visit to friends in Mor- w County, whence they will go to his in ssouri. pa | THE OLD WAY Of Treating Stomach Trouble and Indi. gestion, « Barbarcus and Useless One. We say the old way but really it is the common and usual one at the present time and many dyspeptics, and phyéi- ¢ans as well, consider the first step in attempting *o cure indigestion is to dict, eithe: by selecting certain fc od and :e- jecting others or to greatly diminish the quantity of food usually taken. In other words the starvation plan is by many supposed to be the first essen- tial in the cure of weak digestion. almost certain failure of the star- vation cure for stomach trouble has been proven time and again but still the usual advice, when dyspepsia makes its ap- pearance, is a course of dieting. All this is radically wrong. It is fool- and unscientific to recommend diet- ng Or starvation to a person suffering from. dyspepsia because indigestion itself Starves every organ and every nerve and fibre in the body. What is needed is abundant nutrition, not less, and this means plenty of good, wholesome, well-cooked food and some Matural digestive to assist the weak _ gtomach to digest it. This is exactly the purpose for which ‘Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and this is the way they cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. The patient eats plenty of wholesome and Stuart's Dyspepsia T \- rong hey yspepsia Tablets di And this is in accordance with nature and common sense because in this way the whole gystem is nourished and the overworked stomach rested, because the tablets will digest the food, whether the _— Works or not. One of Stuart's spepsia Tablets will digest 1800 grains . Of meat, eggs and similar food. Any anaes will tell you that.Stuart's ia dablets is a remedy of ex- tra = value and probably is the ” safest remedy for stomach N perddn suffering from poor diges- hand lack of appetite can fail to be and permanently benefited i make it a practice to take ; o ‘MISS WATERS STANDS EXPELLED ee ee oo RUNAWAY BRIDE 1S HO OEGE FROM CHICAGO UNIVERSITY. ALSO FEARS FATHER’S WRATH She Ran Away to Marry and the Col- lege Matron Shipped All Her Clothes to Her Father. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Parental opposition was circumvented and a degree in the Uni- versity of Chicago was thrown aside when Beulah Waters, the pretty 19-year-old “coed,” slipped out from the girls’ dormi- tory at Green Hall and secretly married N. Elmo Franklin, the young stockman from Lexington, Ill. The romantic pair are now waiting at the Wellington Hotel for & parental. biessing, which they fear may be withheld, As a result of the runaway match the telephone wires are busy between Chicago and Lexington to keep the express pack- age containing the bride's personal effects, shipped from Green Hall, from falling Into the hands of her angry father. The wedding was kept a strict secret un- til Wednesday afternoon, not even the chums of the young woman dreaming that | her absence from the dormitory meant that she had given up her prospect of a diploma to marry against her parents’ wishes. Romance of ‘ Last Summer. The romance began in Lexington last summer, when Miss Waters went home to visit her family. Her father, Frank J. | Waters, had just moved into the little city. During the summer the young girl | young Franklin, son of Noah Franklin, a prominent land owner and stock raiser, and before she came back to the university In the fall there was a clandestine engage- rent. The lovers parted with hope of meeting during the Christmas holidays. The Waters family understood there would be no engagement until after the girl's graduation next March. Franklin came to the city last week and induced his sweetheart to give up her col- lege course and marry him. The university law forbids the marriage of students dur- ing their college qoures. the breaking of the law resulting in practical suspension. Early on Sunday night a carriage drew up in front of Green, Hall, and Miss Waters left the dormitory and went with her lover to the house of the Rev. Herbert L. W1I- lett, acting university chaplain, where they were married. Mr. Willett did not know Miss Waters personally. The couple then went to the Siagton Hotel to wait until the clouds of parental o ition had blown het so that they might go back to Lex- n. Her Clothing Sent Away. The newly married- pair returned to the university campus Wednesday afternoon, and went directly to Green Hall to secure the bride’s clothing and personal effects which had been ieft there since Sunday night. After she had hurriedly received the congratulations of half a hundred coeds, she rushed upstairs to find that all her property was gone. She was informed that the matron, hearing from the unlver- fity chaplain that the girl was married, had hastily packed her belon ings and shipped them by express to Lexington, in care of the girls’ father. The startied pair, fright- ened at the idea af the bride’s wardrobe held by a grim nt, rushed to a telephone and call up friends in Lexington to have the express packages er before they reached the father. It fs not yet known whether the friends succeeded in this act of kindness. The bride was a popular student. She has attended the university for nearly four years and was a favorite in college circles. Her diploma, which woul have been granted in March, will be withheld, al- though she is given the Eetvilege of finish- ing her work at a later time. Mir. and Mrs. Franklin hope to return to Lexington later in the week. Important. Bee page 5 and read how cheap Men's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats are being sold at the Globe. Tron Bar Strick Workman—John 22 years old, living at 665 West Marceau street, and employed at th rovi- dence Chemical Works. threw an ! bar in the mill, which he thought was motion- less, at 6:20 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The wheels were still turning rapidiy and the bar waa hurled back. t struck him across the face and knocked him down. His jaw was fractured and all of his teeth on the upper right side were knocked out. Severe Cold Wave Coming. And that means more coal. You get six bundles of ‘kindling with every 8 basheis jorderéa from the Buperior Coal Co., ead Tesson, ‘ace that, : — o ° _ *s * band ide Nee . ) ‘ - . F, - ‘ ‘ er es. : s ¢ bas * * . a ee S a ee ’ bs Q ‘ BROUGHT A PALACE ACROSS THE OCEA MRS. SPRAGUE IMPORTED BUILD- ING PIECE BY PIECE. THUS OUTDOES HER RIVAL Her New Home Will Outshine That Brought Over by Mrs. “Jack”’ Gardner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Nov. 22.—Mrs. Charles F. Sprague, a memter of the famous Weld family, and wife of the ex-congressman, now in an asylum, is about to outdo Mrs, | ‘“Jack"’ Gardner in the fad of importinz! and installing Italian palaces within! Greater Boston. Mrs. Sprague has bought | outright one of the handsomest of the ol!d- time palatial piles in Venice, Italy. It Was | razed a few weeks ago and the parts care- fully prepared for transportation. The cn- | tire building and its furnishings, which al- so were 6 hag ey by Mrs. Sprague, are now on thoir way to Boston. The materials thus secured are to be used in transforming Mrs. Sprague’s coun- try home at Brookline into an Italian pal- it is desired, shall surpass Mrs. | Gardner's in magnificance of architecture and interior appointments. Mrs. Sprague has, roughly speaking, about $20,000,000 at her command. Mrs. Gardner, while no direct estimate of her wealth has been made, is popularly cred- ited with the possession of about $6,000.00. Mrs. Gardner, it is said, had long looked with envious eyes at Mrs. Sprague’s Ital- fan gardens, the finest outside of Italy. So in buiiding an ItAlian palace Mrs. Gard- ner outdid Mrs. Sprague. Now the plans of Mrs. Sprague will leave the balance the other way again. tiux-Congressinan Sprague is at present an | inmate of the McLean asyium at Waverly. | There are but slight hopes of his were] | ry. fare. Gardiner, in her way, is the “grand dame” of Boston society. Mrs. Sprague, on the other hand, while moving in bos- | ton’s highest circles, is as well known and | admired in London, New York and Wash- | ingion as she is here. Architects Little & Brown have been giv- | en carte blanche in the matter of expense | and hundreds of thousands of dollars will | be required before Mrs. Sprague’s mansion | is finished. The Brookline residence, which is of ! wood, will be incased in a shell of brick and Italian marble. The front of the, house will be a glittering expanse of beau- | tiful marble, while the rear elevation will | be covered with brick. All the ballroom | furnishings will be brought from Italy| piece by plece. A roof garden will be! above ballroom. Every bit of wood, | marble, sapestry. furniture and rugs of | the new ballroom will be the furnishing of that former! in the Venetian paiace| bought by rs. Sprague. Work is being! rushed on it and Mrs. Sprague hopes to| have it ready for next season's gayeties. Gold Medal for “‘Table Queen” Flour. Table Queen Flour won firat premium at I an- American Exposition. Ali grocers sell it. RUTLER’S COMPANY REPLIES. Attorney for Concern Files Answer to Quo Warranto Proceedings. Charles T. Noland, attorney for the Southern Telegraph and Money Order Co., filed a reply on behalf of the company in Judge Zachritz’s division of the circuit court Friday to the quo warranto proceed- ings brought by Circuit Attorney Folk to have the vompany’s charter annulled. The reply denies that the company is con- ducting a gambling concern in its offices at | Third and Pine streets. The business con- | ducted, it says, is a reputable telegraph and | money order business. It is admitted that the comapeny owns no wire itself, but only leases one from the Western Union Tele- graph Co. Does your shirt “push up” in the neck or bosom “bulge?” It won't if laundered by New American Laundry, Twenty-first and Morgan. Yale Favorite Over Harvard. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—There has been no change in odds in the football betting in Wall street on the outcome of the Yale- Harvard me tomorrow. Many wagers were made at the odds of $100 to $80, Yale being the favorite. McCLEAN’S, 814-816 North Brodaway, are offering Winchester, Marlin and Reming- ton Guns at 'ow prices. Fremont School Entertainment.—The e medium length in Ox- fords, Vicunas, Coverts, etc. $5, $6.50, $7.50, Men’s Overcoats The long full back, with slash pockets, and with or without 8 yoke. $10, $12.50, 315 BOYS’ STYLISH OVERCOATS in Oxford grays, made with yoke, slit pockets and cuffs. Ages 3 to 8, $3.95, Ages 9 to 16, $4.95. BOYS’ NOBBY HATS— om. wae ages 3 to 9. $1.50 to VESTEB SUITS —elegant as- sortment patterns and styles, $4.95 golf and =” date shapes im CASHMERE WOOL HALF HOSE— best C quality CAPS— Men's heavy winter pull-down, A C Brighton Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats Young Men's $12 and $15 Suits, cheviot, clay, diagonals; single and double-~ breasted; nobby overplaids, stripes and solid colors, newest designs and colors, handsomely DRESS SHIRTS — highest swellest ta UT Pm and styles. me JERSEY COATS — all woel, full tailor-made, $9 $4.25 $3 RAL WOOL t'NDERWEAR— garment NON-SHRINKABLE NATU- special bargain— most desirable HATS —all the new swell styles in Panamas, Fedora tailored—Our Special Prices $10.00 and $8.50 3 to 14. made of fast-colored blue chinchilla and oxfords, double-breasted, but- ton to neck, has large storm collar, with ood all-wool plaid lining—sold everywhere for ? 98 | Ss EMsvsdtekdace sacekte vadeneen $3.98 and . KNEE PANTS. rs of all-wool Knee Pants, clean, new. fully scoured than $1.00 to $1.50—Our Mark-Down Prices on this lot at... LITTLE CHAPS’ COATS.’ from 3 to 8 years old; these are the kind at sell regularly at 2.50 $4.00, $5.00, $6.00—-Our Special Prices ... $4.25, $3.75 and BOYS’ WINTER CAPS. 600 dozen Pulldown or Golf Caps, with fancy linings and patent glove fasten- sold everywhere for 50c to $1.00—Our Cut Prices BOYS’ REEFERS. .0 and $6.00—Our Special 5000 pal wool; at that you never saw such value regularly for less Cc +» TS5e and 2000 Reefers, Automobile and “Russian Coats for the little fellows, er clasp; every schoolboy should have one— 25¢ Pecos ceevosne deus Gee and —! a styles and Golf, The Followiag Schoels Lead NBCK WEAR—the If $2.50, $1.85, $195, 85¢ very finest, One Vote for la the contest for the School Art Exhibit to be donated to si schools on Nev. 27, subject to the voies of the people: 5. Clinton 6. Deuglas 7. Shields 8. Washingtos 1. Jackson 2. Dodier 8. Dozier 4. Sherman 9. Madison 10. Riddick 11. Ashland 12. Mearos This coupon may be voted without a purchase. LYER FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. fates Sincle-tmeasted Coat, Vest and Kaee Pants, made of checked ana striped cassimeres and blue cheviots, ages 8 to 16 Boys’ Three-Piece suites SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. ‘Say. a2 ? anon ) ar . S47" wit’ ’ Se ? 7 MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. i AS a his dress can obtain desirable results cost if he will buy a pair of our way of styles and shapes. They are them we show Patent and Enamel extension and rope stitch edges—all GOODYEAR WELTS. when you need shoes. ‘‘WHBRE QUALITY IS HIGH AND PRICE from those seen every day about town. Any Man..... Who wants to improve in the appearance of at small $2.50 Shoes WE CAN GIVE HIM the fit that his good taste calls for and the comfort he wants. OUR $2.50 LINE offers special inducements in the difterent In Leather, Velour and Box Calf, also Vici Kid, with wide genuine MAKE A POINT of coming in to see us BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO. 509 N, Sixth St. South Tcskiontes % ‘ 4, ,t* Yon is Low” CATARA “1 have tried your treatment for Cata- ., Bt is, Mo,, writes: Mr. Geo. E. Finch, 4789 Labadie Ave., 8 sos erent’ an cure all diseases of the Eye and Ear recovered my sizht.” racts and have eniirel no risk. with mild medicines, knife. Write for my book, F DR. M. R. BARCLAY, io knife, no pain, bee REE, eon Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Consal Suite 605 Carleton Bullding, 808 North Sixth B:reet, Cross Eyes straightened in two minutes without the tativm Free. St. Louls, Mo. MAVEGA PILLS FOR LOST MANHOOD. it bus been thoroughly tested in all forms of Impotency and Nervous Debility, Chron- ic and aggravated cases of Lost Manhood, and the results have been uniformly success- ful and most gratifying. It overcomes the effects of Self-Abuse and Sexual excesses; it is a positive care for Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea, Varicocele, Emissions and all Vital weaknesses peculiar ‘© men. if your druggist does not keep it send ’ 1,00 ’ MAVEGA CHEMICAL CO., P.O Box 1018. St. Louts, Mo., or call at JOHN A. WEIPERT, Pharmacy tn Arcade,Centrry Bldg., St. Lou's a ee ee ee ee ON TRIAL. top taking medicine, —_ eae SENT sent annual entertainment of the Fremont Patrons School Association will be held Prieny, Oveaing, Nov. at Coneordia Turn- er Hall. New Store. ° McCLEAN'S, 814-816 North Broadway— SS Ee ES Gee toe tive A, is * € x in CE CO., 74 Thorp Bik, indianepolis, ind. know ° Every is interested and shouid about ihe w Ask your .. iat for ft. If he can supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for cuprates book—eealed.It gi particularsand directions fn. waluabiec to ladies. MARVEL CO. Geo i - > ie |Room 219 Times Bldg., New York. The Whircting Spray Syringe For Sale By Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 8. E. Cor, Sixth and Wash- ington av., St. Louis. Full line rubber goods at cut ——— f: ne, i a ED - ey y ie at ’ ie a Big @ ie o poisonous remedy Gest. Spermatorr bby =. B -y . 4 - *9 er | Deen - y > Sa . a . > : 44 — » {* " 4 yy : 4 2 . D5 by - . . aM. ol 14 a» us , yt) eh ee Pe ita) ie. , i aaa . : : s men = & a. S, \ r, Yai we ; - 4 a , eee ote ~ Wty : “2 p Ay oy Bay Foe | d ; Lees . é “4s ‘ v re . : > ii im a? ¥ ii ie e. Fo * ; R 3 = J * For Men, Women and Children, New Store. New Goods. No Money Down—A Littie a Week. Inspect Our Stock, Our Plan, and Open an Account. CHARGES! INTEREST! COLLECTORS! ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. Fasy Payments: at Cash Values Ladies’ Department, Second Fleor. Men’s Department, Third Floor. iJ. P. GATELY, 310 North Broadway. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8. SATURDAYS, 10 P. M. ELEVATO Rg? A. TT a AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY— "E*INGS a: % ie: — - 4 ¥ a q bi a “ ] oe : 2 ey 4 S 4 a Mig, - . P > CAR . a “ ~ ats ve ‘ > og og 4 ¥ * 4 4 - ~ > 5 . of z mp 5 7 Sy . , ? ri, it . a ; Tees . : 5 th, 4 ad / i Se We se n y + * Nhe a ie é a 9 r = Y 4 3 ' - ’ 2 7 “of, ey ’ < \ : - . " -
Page 8
“s ee ye. Tae ee Meee ae = fvg’s a ae ey Oe = ial : wT Ng Le EP I Me a4 vey * « ape” oe Ba Po Sh hoe a - Dd - 9 e » _ ’ a . se » > — - te Fo ae 1 nt vee 4 at _ : oie i ae eae te et hy if a eee = PA ed >a a > - : . * oa Dh a . - & 7 L vs 7 oe cia ‘ - + ‘ 4 - 5 Aor 4 } “ é 7 7 or? * ’ tht a Fa 1 ¥ 7? ‘ oe é : . - ae as (a *. ae Z ; : ’ " t, -_ - , ~~. # : y es + vy : 4 * - “ ? ¥ 1 ae 2 . * ' Q 7 “Sy | , 4 ® 7 . ‘ . rl 4 ? iv : . , = > r = nares e . , - - ‘ . - s" : : z * a e " ; . ’ 'y ol P , > 7 ; « I e - m P , - 4 7 - 4 4 y fi = _ “4 ; x é P H . * P : " ~ Fa —— - . ao. he ¥ 7 4 a ~ a — ~* : . ra " POP. PS. MY ee -_ | | nee , ch daa eet Low ite wt ‘ © SHOOTING, FOOTBALL, BOWLING CT “NEWS q THE TLLTNOIS STATE COLLAGE TEAM. SATURDAY WASHINGTON HOPES ! CH BLAND'S CHRISTIAN RROT TEAM, WHICH MERT Ne OI III I os ae - 1% ole ¥ “a a =, . : , " ¢ : : : - a re “SOP AF PR ee aR % Oe 34) gel ering: Pe tee ete Bas rie" A é n 3 A 5 ad be ~~ en Se % . We TWO BIG SNAPS. | io and let as ecasily ceavince . : the BIGGEST Miners Said to Be Alarmed, || ns Iw st. LOUIS — but Local Eleven Is Con- YOUR OWN CHOICE OF 227 Handsome Long and Medium Long fidext. and Medium Lengths Washington University’s most ! tant game of the football pnt will Necahaded OVERCOATS, SI () Rs aye ce . = - wes. are appreciated, ~—T a ee. ————KL ee ee it eR TEE Re ana | wr ; ; ~~ ‘ ee Se oe , oom eee as cage Sk ar eee eee eS Pe i ped ; spy rats ORY ga le EE Feed ar aes Bike, | aia era ten os SBR LP on ee eee > Sees : . P , iy + the ‘ im » as ee : Po -. 4 7 ; mie i Se st . ie + 5 bate. Steer, ee Se gt ee ac ee as Ped a os : ; ; , eee > te * at Bim, Gayo Vee a. Se tee ames | ae eee EF: Diy See RNR NS ok oo Viet ES ’ eo a gs get Ans aR Se ee lee RR Bees TES a eee ao : & % — > g 2 : a 3 7 , Os ae 5 “ «* . es : ‘ on — . bn POX . * ae Oe Ss, ae Se ‘ 5 oe G Z , oe + rs 4 ® bt pee ' ? % a ~ = : ‘a: ns q y ’ wr * n ‘ > we . % “pee at Rolla, Mo., tomorrow against the eleven he ag me 9 $30 of the Missouri! School of Mines, providing || Our } ice for Saturday.. the Rolla team shall make no more pro- a tests against the official selected by the DoubigeBr penase and Washington management. As late as Thursday night no objection SACK SUITS, had been made by Rolla against Mr. Me- exytisitcly finished and Pheeters of Virginia as the local team’s /f orizinglly made to offictal. order ‘or $2 and $30, ty & ¢ J = ? a hes a . " sf . ; s a 7 OO Oe ee a a a " BR ae “ Soe - ~ Ri & pA OPO Sc me Pe. “> . d = > * a Pe _ The team is scheduled to depart for Rolla |} Our Price S«turday Coach Clarke’s men are gaining confi- GOOD ’AS THE BEST MADE: dence in their ability t : ’ y to defeat the Min 200 Masnitcently Made, stylish is unable to bend: his log for a punt and Our Price for Saturday. Hope, though he says nothing, rubs his bad =o their regular eleven can be put in the lengths, velvet collars, It is more than doubtful, however, if the : entire team can go through even the first half, judging from the remarks of some OVERCOATS, knee affectionately at times. 175 superbly nade Single and Friday night. HERE'S SOMETHING AS ley horse,’’ Smith has sore ribs, Lehmann order for $36 and $, indicates oes not the game and Is afraid of defeat. Rolia’}] finest imported mate- has a game with Kirksville Thanksgiving |] rfals, originally made Day, which is supposed to decide the state to order for $35 and champio ip. Should Washington defeat |{ $40, Our Price Saturday.. Rolla, th Iners would be out of a possi- ble second place, as Kirksviile is almost These unapproachable values speak more for sure to win. themselves in one minut« then we-could tell Coach Clarke Is Confident. you on one page of this paper. Satisfaction teed Coach Clarke thinks that, notwithstand- —— : ‘ ing the wepette: (ot Rolla's strength, his We are diractly opposite Post-Offles, Oo team .can d the Miners. Yesterdays —THE— practice against Marion-Sims was made ragged by the presence of several substi- MISFIT ee ee a a i of the members. Roberts has the ‘‘Char- originally made to With it all, there is a spirit of confi- |] Double-Breasted : aware . pale pon to ge is encouraging. 4 s believ that Rolla’s quibbling over officials that it t like SACK SUI “9 tutes in the game, but the coach was not discouraged. “I have found,” said Clarke, ‘‘that it PARLORS, takes a game to bring my men out. Some- times they are poor in their practice, but Bet. 8th and $th Sts. they are always there with gains in a/|f OL/VE ST. Borliagton Baildiag. OLIVE ST. ir Wastendina can get its pull-haul play WILLIAM HULL, Manager. : Se into the gaine Saturday it should not be + —whetegraphed ty (he Oe pickin ‘up “on the defense ang is making FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT—DOHERTY, W. JACKSON (CAPTAIN), ADAMS, A. BROCKMEYER, TOZIER, M’'DONALD, BARRERE, QUARTERBACK HASTEDT. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT— oles for the backs on the aggressive with H. JACKSON, REARDON, GOEDERS, 0. BROCKMEYFR, CULVER. t encouraging regularity. | omni! Hope's presence in the game helps out considerably. Yesterday he. was behind the Ficorcmckatadatngubtaaapetpetes oa Marion-Sims line with tackles repeatediy. AEST 8 ve Hag | , é. ; Hathaway is improving. though he is st . inclined tv argue over the coach's instruc- Daring robberies are on Oberbeck’s alleys Thursday, the corrase . Krone... 36 54 30 | 5 20 1 2- deily he winning the odd game. Johnson of the eron .... 45 os 1 4 = r+ ty lions to play iow. ai ppenings. Schorrs rolied a fine game and Linck did} pavement +» od A) Od ar ; o> 2 Washington piayers will certainly have to y : good work for the losers. Summaries: Nagel ..... ' > so. > improve in their tackling. With but two or Your home, your office : 2 16.2! three exceptions ‘all the men tackle high. or your safe may be SCHORRS. Totals oe 4a 219 o 4 215 On 5, 2 2 ‘ r ® ec ‘ * «4 vs -~ « — — ‘ -~) Name. M. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.. Tl. NOXALLS. Pieper forced a man to the ground yes- é er iP + ge ap Name. - a. 2 Se a "1. Av. terday with a one-arm tackle around his entered. 82 39 33 45 3% T 35 2- Nowell .... £ 5) 35 af 42 Su ‘ neck. He.was forced backward by the - tt 5 29 294 442-5 | Doyle ..... 5 55 38 27 39 26 209 Jo” push of the enemy. however, and the man Your life may pay the Johnson... ‘ 47 RI. ORS om a C. Quade . 6 48 3: 28 46 SS 1d oF T- fell forward, gaining a length. Had he as! iat tae tae eee 25 81°47 36 56 10) 3 = gone at the man low, the runner would penaity. NN ————— —— ——— —_ vat « * 2 4 Ps ~s ; x a . non ee ’ ~ 7 tid > 24 on 194 , . sel : , | e } obs 5 48. : 35 | : Fey ee En he a i EO Berger oe Ge UU OD 7 Fr @. has been properly investigated. Ban, John- 0 S f H M f team that took away laurels from the Brit | +5 8 17 Totals . 33.188 218 210 985 S00 aan 10el 43 16-23 Ob rkircher 36 35 5 1 3- Pr | thee A ; Fithoen Vale ut ome 0 18 en Ior ish shooters during the recent trip through renner ... I ; . 8 elly yeh ‘ ‘ 34 Gi 241 ‘ wo son, presit ent o 7 merican ag . : skill has de- a —- Name. 9 4 , we Re Oi ——- ———- —~-- ——- ~~ >. | St. Louis Thursday night, leaving Comiskey, , Great Britain. Totals .. 2 3 40 28 34 48 48 23 * ons « Totals ...31 142 233 202 224 214 208 1081 , ‘ he Chic te: f th 1mgs a . ‘vised Saturday, the principal event of the tour-| ogy eee ... & 50 30 31.37 35 82 165 3: OTHER’ RESULTS stars " pan ge : ee tin Ah ain . will take place and J. A. R. Eljiott,7 ~™". — - Wie ee ee a, ' ) 34 36 21: 2. ’ , 4 us Lis. eague, to conduc e nego : ry Sune arm aies Bey Burnside, Fred Gil- | Newman ... 5 : ‘eon S & L : $2 yo 57 46 2. rhe Franklin Stars won the middle three park management SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL GAMES. bert and Charies Young will meet in this Renee - See. S&S He a $ ze 7 92 2. 34 BT 32 88 3: cee lly Bh en Big lly F meng ge Yale vs. Harvard at Cambridge. contest. At ; a oe SSS> RERe sapre sags . PS — : > : a ? ? bout to fly With each contestant are several follow- en ; . aos 4 oo a Totals ..22 191 196 210 198 207 186 907 39 22-2! meee. with columns of (-13. Sorgenfri was Be cas pecnisrapy ct nan se bs Cornell vs. Vermont at Ithaca. ers to witness the match. ; f on al r: aa) 2:4 aes ce a REE a6 See - ced ug or . e osers. Scores: in. . . —— T © z ie F Sitiott and Frank Parmalee ate! . Totals . 30185 106 107 215-170 102 970 80 4-25 este Grands and Magazines had an inter-| . Franklin Stars—Hillott, 44: Sehott, | 441-5; / Gilbert has grasped the hand of McGraw Notre Dame vs. Physicians and Sur The Missouri Safe entered for several other events, and many : mpnabenihe foakar P nage Foy oF yg oe The porgner asnnistenscimienien’ ae. ai: eitenstoin, ™*.5:|in amity ta Baltimore, and it is sald Me-| geons ap Notre Dame. shooters of prominence are expected to par-| The Searle & Hereths-Mound City Paints | \4 snawed to wit the lost tw., |Pohlmann, 52 1-5; Sorgenfri,' 50 1-5; ' Farmsh,|Graw let down a contract from his sleeve.| Deposit Company ticipate in the 1 contests. clashed on the Crescent alleys Thursday hor ere managed: to bed ig the last two.liy is. ' i: The dispersal of the Milwaukee team is artmouth vs. Brown at Providence. J. 8. Fanning, Rolla Heikes, Capt. Money, | night and the former won in a wa:k by a the i: erty led the winners and Hartmann | "me wunschs of the Phenix League won four continuing rapidly. Duffy, Conroy, Ander- Minnesota vs. Northwestern at Mar- Ground Floor Equitable Bidg. Charlies Budd and Tom Marshall are among;score of 5 to 0 Enderle was high man © losers. DURE TIES) yames from the Homes. W. Klein and Wittkopp!| son add Gilbert are four players who will : He " yo, Pag ewe fi por the avinmers and Fred Neu for the Nome C: ar ras the - “= the top performers. Scores: 89 1-5: K probably. not be seen with the St. Louis shall Field. — # locai marksmen are well represented, | losers. Summaries: ’ ; o i a ~ i ‘unschs—W. Klein, 47: Lippert, 33 1-5; Koerner, + When , : : . an ee — John Bowman, Alex Mermod ss D. Cab- SKAKLE HERETHS McLelland. 7 , : 7 37 1-5; Strantz, 43 4.5; Stumpf. 48 American League team, althuogh they have Michigan vs. Beloit at Ann Arbor. ok = 9 ; ‘a : a. ee ae Goetz . .. 6 33 42 30 : 8 85: . WheeL .. - at times figured in the proposed lineup of 5 , Yirect! as hB her and anne, Dr. Smith, John Cabanne, Dr. Stark- Name. CG. M. ‘4. aa ee Bt BPR. Av. Roebke 5 ; : : HMomes—Wittkopp, 45; FE. Andreas, 39; Harden, } ‘thical izati Kansa s. Tex Universit t Law- under the direction 0 /Oac mee ; jloff, Frank Orvis, Dr. Bond, Harlow Spen-| Reisse . .3 43 : 61 4) 218 43 8- Sander ie as 8 7 ‘ om of . ——eme— | Name, C0. M. a Set eer g : Grand alleys, winning three games to their/ He recently sold out his interest in the WHERE LOCAL TEAMS PLAY. ots} B.C. nin” teawen ook easy contest Thanks- fog ° Totals . ..22 182 192 220 208 199 192 1020 40 20-25] Diekmann.. 5 43 38 24 31 | 85 37 opponents nothing. Plueger and Hilde-i club, because, as he said, he did not see} Washington University vs. Missouri|giving day if the Grand Avenues continue MOUND CITY “‘PAINTS."" H. Oberbeck 3 45 32 36 pe brand and Ameling and Klie were the lea the way to make money out of it. School of Mines at Roll to pick up. oS 43 gh. S & & Ti. | Av. Stock .. .3 42 4: 87. 37 36 5 |ing pairs. Summaries: | Manning says that the salary list of the} ©2100! OF } . —— Marion-Sims is out of a game for Satur- ; >. oe } BS i 36 3-5 DIELS. Washington club was heavy this year and Christian Brothers’ College vs. Il-|aay, the contest with the Chicagé Den + , . , 7 w- % , - rad 6 & Ludwig (3) 5 27 61 43 74 48 267 53 2- Totals .. ..18 738 7742229 1489-15 ; phy re pi eo racemes, “Roan behind the class of the best locai eievenas. The draw for Sunday's coursing stake to k 28 a 3 RE ie és Solomon of the Ladies’ Shirtwaist Makers ll bab! i ; 49 ‘ 251 268 276 a AOR . ; Bland will pro y give some of his good/be held at Pastime Park. will take place at 10 to 8, ee ~ 56 3. Tile Gs).26 16) pet A ed vw 6-25 McCLEAN’S — Sporting Goods — 814 - 316 | Union is authority for the statement that /|substitutes a work-out during the contest; tonight at De Hodlamont. The elub will aX o ; anne C. et oe Wer . finn North Broadway—have a nice store, an at-}2 8reat strike for union wages for shirt-!and save his regulars for the Thanksgiv-/|add a puppy stake, to be run off in con- owe n= ee nn —-- —-- —+ — Neig’'r (5).. 2 33 8 48 254 50 4-! tractive stock and attentive sales d waist makers, involving 40,000 men and girls, | ing game with Marion-Sims. nection with the all-aged event, provided ia tome Nov s Ya! - B81 186 218 235 286 229 273 1241 Mauer (7).. 2 : ‘ : ! - ' , it © saiesmen, &€ndiis being prepared by the organization. he medical team is rap'‘dly rounding to!the owners desire it. f, Nov. 22.—Yale and Har- J. 8. MERRELLS. Geimer (8) 3 43 51 4: 50 51 24: 2-! prices to sult. Ae SS 5 leed practice for t a- | _ Name. : ; 4. 6.91. : Fath (7).... 6 vard have comp " ce r the se > oe a. ko pace Ra PER, son. peikes'p 30 : . Ses cs cs ee oe ee” ae | Thursday afternoon both elevens went|Nay ...... 4 35 38 37 4 3 2 4 T'ls (29).25 178 272 226 249 208 252 1206 48 6-25 ae Senate try-Cut, more; to ee OBB 45 8 4: 260) “The Garrisons and Cardinals of the Office ST. LOUIS ° ST. LOUIS: afford the students and admirers of the Cee pag ‘Men’s Club League had-an interesting se- $3 ? ‘ ae eleven an opportunity of venting their en-| 7%!s --41 146 217 210 238 229 245 1138 45 14-25) rieg on Thursday, the former winning the : pp y t ge the odd game. D. Lee and Griesbach and egg: HRS] BLACK FY 618 Olive Street. SH 618 Olive Street. ow - - thugiasm than for any real work. The Puesers and Monarchs of the North/ang Bruen were the leading pairs. Sum: Practice in the early part of the week/ End League mét on Oberbeck’s§§ alley! maries: Thursday and the former team wWon rather . GARRISONS. Bu "a * 4. satiation was hard on both sides and a smal! army handily by a score of 4 to 1.. Frank Ku-|> name. an of graduate coaches were present, both at/jage of the winners made the best record | wurtfeldt. 63 35 New Haven and Cambridge. of the season for the North End. In the/ D. Lee, 8.. 3 41 . . . : 37 4 ‘ 5 ~— | Marvard’s lineup tomorrow will be that first inning he made 80, which is very high. | L.C.Jones,8 5 47 7 | 43 22 4. _ , ene see Summaries ear, base's s&h & & S & Zt t) |Three-Class Champion Gets THE REGAL—ALWAYS Yale is siili uncertain whether Johnson Name e. — a Se a vee 2 "1. ‘ eee ee eee eee ee . : . or Hamiin will piay in Giass’ place at|J. Heints . : 44 . T't'le, 36.25 197 256 245 218 223 U er + - uard and it has not entirely pean Gecied peerorsaee . | 239 4) : . spe ee a we : Severe PP ut In Box eMedia ina tek, lie Ree a HH AE [Mt 9 be bb ie ws ing Bout AND ONLY $3.50— Upinicon is still divided as to the prob- able outcome of the struggle, thougn on Bice taf nt eg wry es eye § iavors oy 91% O28 117 hittier § art os Special to the Post-Dispatch. Marvard, doubts, which tor a long time se ARCHS. Beggs, 4 . 5 22 : NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—‘Terribie '" M1. 2. 3. 4. 8. sige Se never any higher— never any lower. No “bargain counter” vailed, seem to have disappearea aid 2 MeGovern has a black eye. T't'ls, 2428 105 227 243 214 200 253 1146 Tl =a6%h thee Sein “sabes. 1 ovee-teaikiie aie y methods are necessary to sell Regals. We have always main- The Globes and Gillenwaters clashed on | tire,” says Terry. nina cary ined a high standard for Regal Shoes, and the public has been with the showing that the reckless even the five games play were offering odas on Harvard. fin and Held an? Gillenwater were the high! pe: 4 black eye. so that people would necessary for us to reduce the price. of Yale's practice through the week has pairs. Summaries: been The Oberbecks and the Cock Pins had a 7 know I had been in a scrap. Now that | Foppihg Harvard's formation, notably the|{ournament on Berebi's alleys Thursday.| nam. ¢. M102. 8.4.5. TL ay. [nave one pfiree Peale hyn: 5. saree ae he the one shoe sold at the one price of $3.50 all the frgren , ; : -ex-chnampions gam oe oe . # . : triple tandem play. It ia said that an ef-| The-ex champions, took, the odd same from . : sedge A gy oaceatilP ge Soot tgs bi‘ bane er shoe can be had at any price, and no shoe nearly so good can “Rarveré will be forced to discontinue | their favor. J. Oberbeck and Sailer had . bs 44 . sult of an accidental jab in the eye from ug t at anything like the price. the best record for the winners and Hein oC g the thumb of an ambitious boxer who calis It hever pays to buy *¢ bargain ’’ shoes. You are not sure of a fit and Gaebler for the losers. Summaries: Snel _._— |himself “Young Fitzsimmons." Part of OBERBECKS. 3 : Terry's afternoon work in training for his almost always you are sure of absolute discomfort and general dissatisfaction. ‘hard rounds with the huskiest boxers that __ The safe thin: to do is to Regals all the time. All sizes—all ua . appear around his training quarters. widths —all the good shapes. to outwear any other shoe and made or a na bee th b landed full to look well 1 an upper cut an s um n on Terry's left eye. As a result the eye is as iong as they last. dicate acti dials, tenia, Uintnity: ttiesitim titan lela partly closed and somewhat dirculurea. Totals ...81 136 242 218 191 204 208 1053 oe eet cea temee welaine ss The R The Twin Flags met the Noxalis on the|ters. in Hartford. complete confidence © “egal is the only shoe sold at $3.50 direct from Tannery to Consumer in ite Royal alleys Sheretay and won five |relgns in the McGovern camp. Neither own stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. straight games. Hartnett and Nagel led |Sam Harris nor any of Terry's retinue ' the winners and Powell and Rei the |doubts that he wil! add the Denverite to ' Duck Boat. — tt wn nt nt on oo Fogers, § es: = long list of victims. Nevertheless, the » : Totals ...87 163 247 197 204 281 190 1069 TWIN FLAGS. | rooklyn whirlwind is workitg as hard as Dee yy ‘Boat ts offered for ' a Name. ami}. ie SS Se c Se usual to be in perfect co mn when he ) MAESWS N, Sroadway, om ero the ‘Badens had a bouti Maxwell ... 8 35 30 88 86 30 39 191 3815 enters the ring on Thanksgiving Day. of Yale money which was sent on in 3 ee vance has been covered at odds varying | Hofmann .. m 10 to 8 to even money. Frewer . ot ith Bloomer, Glass and several other ‘stars of the gridiron jined up with the subs, only a few gains were made against the team. terest In the game is especially. strong Cambridge and reports from there state that tickets are selling at unheard-of pre- ums. Every seat of the 35,000 surround- : Boldiers’ Field has been sold and 3% | an ordinary location is now the price by scalpers. invitation was sent to President to. be present, but he declined af. Harvard success. BSSERF Poe Sl seers 3) segue =| Sesnst tenet? Bi exseeo? # Rs ates esege s22e7 g SRESE" Fs i teses™ " 4 eecee> Sse + , ’ - “" . ~ .
Page 9
ott . * ¥ 1 .o ; . al B: ® Sins * ae fc 7 ‘ —_ m os 4 ee a Ee aOR oe ag fel Ne ia , ci * ie : t han . ae ; A ’ a 7 : Py cm : * Fae . ; . , , eo oe A Ve oe . NS tee ; , Mi yr Sag 3 Pa “1 at aia oe * - A “ ’ fe: Men. eo ae ~~ * oe vi ¥ eo 2 ee se ¢- “wh $e Sp ro . . 7 : Bae oy ¥. ° wi ee nS . . Sa aoe ewer tS OP ee - FRID: r , aa i e Sry. : ; a — -_—— taining ar eae? , ’ te tet —)*\ * : 4 ie P ' * + ae a a P . Sas FRID. ; al = * pe? . : : | AT i . Pi 4 f 7 f . . | . * a ‘ a . ¢ ‘ . “ & ster. | Milwaukee "400! 800: 000 SWRET POTATOES—- Bervands. $2.50@3 Bitar No. v. a" No. AY. -} with a demand and showed gains of 3 points. from yom et closed from \c to \%c above ye Minneapolfs | 90c@$1 per bu; red, 75@3 per bbl; $1@l. mb 56 205. ... § yesterday's close, and Union was also that much . Doluth .. . 343, 169 per bu; yellow, $2.50@: “00 per bol. 83. .¥. .2038 5 85 40 186 higher. Trading in bank stocks was very light me ey ~~ “ pS gy Baye Feet — ae EGG AND BUTTER wor . Sv. ... : =. 85 and the market featdreless and but little change etmall a e cash demand was guod, be bis ab Receipts, 636 cases; shipments, 400 cases; near- + in prices Sample Mattes Seaves. fet oft cases returned 54 ; United Railways were in the dumps and showed Ship. on long selling after the opening, but “allied with by and southern, 2ic. B an undertone of weakness all through the session. Trades were few and far between. There was a corn and oc!) K@ec up. oad The foreign narkets were weak, Liverpool open- | Today. |Yesterday.| Year Ago , 7 See os 25 y 127 good demand for new American Central Insurance ing %d down on wheat and %d on corn, Wheat WHBAT. ae | Lo wrk — a am ro og hs cage Bor - etait te! sibs cia @2 > . stock and me very. bullish news re acca the |: bnexd y at a decline of & No. ; } 4) 76% |75 @i76 (71 72 eh wes 1 ‘ mpan market was st and sales were s Mec wp and Antwerp unchanged. 10. red Bets 75 , fa @.4% 6 ve Tilg way bo . made snenpiy higher. This was a the case with TH E LITTLE HOM E SAVI NGS BANK ./78 7 . Missouri-kdison common stock, which was. in de- Are becoming 1 more popular every day. Over 5000- , Accoiding to Bradstreet’s report. tye wheat and 1 Bi, | ‘ flour clearances for the week asantel to 5,518,000 | No. ; ~ 9e95 ioe i 2%@73 om os Poor to fa. 10 ott mand. bie on ee __|@. | in St. Louis are now using them, and all are saving Ss Se marty of them for the first time. ; . Co. 3 and calves, . Cows and calves, . cows and calves, cows and calves, . Cows and calves, each. OOmN PRE i F ISH—Cvopple, $e, accurding to size; sunfish, 8c; black hass, ile; white bess, 2e; mixed 906 of 64 |36 @36% | dressed cat, 8%; buluee Sc; buffalo, “sei: Winite .. | G4 “+46 : 27 . ene y $8: hedheads, $2.50@3; teal, $2 calves ee : Mississippi Valley Trust ....| | | 4 phe oh Vis “a45% (2 NE ee a — : 270 | National Bank of Commerce. .| : MERCANTILE 4 Bank ps Z| 4 oe C&O “IO CHRP OR DOD OHM The Northwest wheat receipts were J15 Ca 441 more then a year ago. “; 3000 ; me entral ee) coe hhh cod tke Sh ody i me ok iy. tee wen 4 | hi wi satt% TONGS ——— : a ee stock, red, 1%@2ec per 1b; to nedium, $446.1. iodinee aaa Phe ni a eniate’ : expecttd to accumulate your savings in it, and return it to our Savin fange was small. Trading in Dec. was very light _____—CORN. ‘ W PECANS _W festern, 8\ec per Ib; Texas, 8i%c. 85; cows, $1.40@4.75; helfers, $2@5.50; canners, | Westinghouse Coupler | | i Department occasionally, when your savings will be removed, entered up Se eo; eet Cone to 74%e and ceeriLe | Dee. «- 61a 62, |61%G61% | CHESTNUTS—Virgiale or Maryland, Se; Ken- | 9: “steers, §3. 2g Te cove. SS. T@.:B: ee eee ee | i your credit on your passbook and begin to draw interest. « rekon y ) ‘ ey: ‘ _ rts, dy ; a "the close, aathauaed a Mg nb sol Dp “| May .| O3% B41 kg 63% | a nar be or ic per ®. tomorow, 30,000; left over, 7189; 10e an ted (inited. Raiiwe td. BO at $87 1, 10 ut. 887.78. Call at the Trust Co. or send a postal card, and our representative will rhe rit ’ ints yr wer Tt - and butchers’, $5.35@6.97%; good to choice heavy, ‘ “ays pin ‘ ‘at ‘. ” ‘ egg of wheat at primery points today were OATS. —on NUTS—Large. TSe per bu; shell bark, $3. 73@8: ora’. $6.55006 gsisar, 60: light, $4.00@ Transit, 50 at $29.50, 100 at $23.7 call and tell you all about it. : Missouwri-Edison com., 100 at $20, 20 at $20. 1,084.5 Wu, as Comprred with 665,000 bu same —- | 61 ? date last year. Dee .. 42 b 424 4 | 421, | 42%) wooL 5.70; bulk of sales, $5.60@5.80. Sheep—Receipts, | , cx ¥ J Shipaye my 671.020 bu. compared with 454,000 May P 43 Ya 48% 43% 431404: 1551 Missouri and Ilinois—Medicm combing. 17@17's¢; SOO: sheep steady; lambs strong; good to choice pm Mercantile Trust, a5 at $420. Sg bi same date last year. tomy . ie eo medium, 1644@17c; braid and low, 16s burry wethers, $3.75@4.25; fair to choice mixed, $5.2: a atessent Seema Pee ay e Se at @ 75, ! E. RCAN IL U O ANY Receipts of Deke at Minneapolis and Duluth SHICAGO PROVISIONS. and clear mixed, 144@15\Q; burry, 114@ 4c ett western i “Sr adan en Oraciat $2. — nit 1 ae $145, 54 at $144.75, 10 at Were 915 cars, as compared with 474 cat same . r . ht fine, 14@15c; heavy fine, 11@12 15@ | 4.75: western lambe, MP4. 30 ficial yester M4. fD, MM $144.50. date last yeur. , | Closing | Highest | Lowest _ Closing . Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota _-Bright me- | day: Re¢eipts—Cattle, 10,267; hogs, 46,402; rheep,| Union Trust, 25 at $375.59. ; EIGHTH AN) LOCUST STREETS, ST, LOUIS, MO. — wheat sold today at 73%, eet. Tac, | Yesterday. Today. Soday. Todry. om, ; fine medium, 14@14%c; light | 19.496. Shipments—Cattle, 4317; hogs, 3651; shoep,; State National, 2 at $216. | Sealing dna Liqpl2e. Kan- | 6559. Third National, 50 at $240. Granite-Bimetailic, 300 at $2,074, Dee, TATA, T4Ke, THe, THe and 5ORK | 413ik@ide: say sales: vic to » 16% SOngEtTC,, e, T6% te a d- Nebraska—Rricht medium. 15@ KANSAS CITY, Mo., No¥, 22.—Cattle—Receipts, : ‘. a 5 1640 dark and sandy, 14@14 e; - powers 14c; | 2000, ineluding 500 Texans; | market steady. Na- American Central (new), 3 at $219, 67 at $220, 5: a «| $15 22 bj $15 ¢ | : is » 47 tae fine, 13@13\4c;\ heavy fine, 10@1lc. Texas,| tive beef steers, Texas and Indian| 18 at 8220 . T6%e, TOLGTiTc. 78% 71¢, TOUATTC. rh. Te, TIMI, 77c. T7 Ke steers, $3.0 20; Texas cows, $2.00@8.00; na- angel ag pg mage tive cows and heifers, = BOGS 00; .00; suse pchere | and ) LOCAL MONEY MARKET. Ye and 77 Ke. ba l4c:,Jight fine, 12@18¢; heavy fine. 10@ile.{ feeders, $3.00@4. so bul ece Whs.a good cash luquiry for copm all-day. —— ; Dakota and Western—Bri ht mete. _15@16e; fine 3. 0@s. 50. ae 16, Ae market 5 10e | ws Were 42,000.00 aul the primary Te- |° “ | 7S . medium, 1344@14c; light, ‘ne 13@13 heavy fine, Lower Bulk of a5’ Oa ‘38. 45a8.00 90; od" $5. General Conditions Favorable, Demand a ' ed a decrease cf 258.506 bu. » . del Lengel ic. Arkansas and Southern— odiuss. 16@ ckers 5.95; medium, $5 . 60@5 . 90; Good. Rates Firm. - ' : + 1M%e: rine? 18@13%c; hard burry, 10c. Wash woo! light 70@5. e: gadert: $5.80. : ’ G —————==— ine . corn shipments last weok were ere na SON —of* i ] y, I @ise: -_ . Dae: sane chee cor l sane eee ib: oe lin . 85 There was nothing really new to note today fn ces Seo) PR A See (long). 4@15c; short, 11@12c: burry, | .00; lambs, VO@4.75; yearli .50@4. 00; a the shipments havo amounted to hi, 4 10,000 ‘. ‘ HiDBS-- Dry flint—Average Texas recelpes, 14%; } wethers, $3.00G@3.80; owes, : 3.95. connection with braeen local money market. Gen 7 000 bu more an a year ago. The . May . peer Texas, 15c; geouthern, Il4c; ected No. Special to By Post-Dispatch, be tena eral conditions were favorable and the situation oS sve in the chit siege eee ne a a | 8 1d4tgc; selected No. 2, 12ig¢; dry salted, 12c; se J ST. JOSEPH, Me., Nov. .—Cattle—-|in every way was encouraging and satisfactory. O00 bY. an inerense af ‘sow ba in & week, lected No. 1, 12%c; No. 2, 11%. Green salted— mocesoe, 1300; market steady. Hogs—Receipts,| Bugsiness conditions were never peious, OF ST. LOVU IS. lightness of the primary receipts caused re CHICAGO. Western. 8c; southern, 8c; No. 1, 9; No. 2] 10,000; medium and heavy weak to 5c lower; pigs] trade in all lines of business holes . eeite and — * and buils, Thee; culls, dry. 2c: green, 4c. and lights 5@10c lower; bulk, $5. 60@5.90; range,| large, and these favorable conditions continue to local market to open ateady ec, selling at 61 Stee, ami May at (Gs here was a slight a I Cosine —* | owe Giesing 7 pie BTC. —Dverskins a at i260 $5.4 a0. 02%. Sheep—Receipts, 1500; market active be ectested in the mousy immreet, which, accare- went (EI wns A TE ace Le me; Texas at 26c; antelope, ie; | and ste ing to the views of bank officials could hardly be 28274 77>. oONUTs "OMA ILA, Neb., Nov. 22.—Oattle—Re- improved apbn. ” The proceedings today at local Capital, e ” * ad $1,400,000.90 ana Dec. went up to U2lee aml May to Os ue, goatekins The weakness In wheat hurt corn and May sold WHEAT? ‘ tJ ded ofits, down to tithe, rallied to (Al ne, ensed off to O3%c AT. SHEEP PFIT ‘Market quiet. lambs, 16@30c;|ceipts, 2200; market strong on good, lower on banks and trust companies, while influenced to ‘ 00,000.00 full wool Tic; shearing, 5@15c. common gtades: native beef steers, $1@6.T5; | some little extent by the weather, were still on a Surplus and ndivi Pr - « d with a gain of c at 4c Dd. Iter. je 472 Te - mT1% IT: : oo ~ am 62k. eallicht to ay and closed with - hes “Tota 15% 153, | Tee 7: LINSEED UIL—Nomipally Sie for raw and 5ST7e | western eteers, $3.66@5.30; Texas steers, 4070 | liberal scale and quite active. Both the receiving a iu of Me at G2%e asked. ‘ov .. 71 + for boiled. 4.40; cows and heifers, $2.b0@4 4.25; canners, $1.25 and paying, out of money was active and business ecelpts of corn at primary points today were bt BROOMCORN—Firm: according to qvality, $70@ 42.60; stockefs and feeders, $2. 75a4. 40; calves, of a routine character in genera | was fully up to 434 bu, ay compared with 513,000 bu same N. 100 per ton. . $3@5.25; bulls, stags, etc., $2@4. Hogs—Receipas, the expectations of those interested. The borrow: FRATHERS—Fancy white, small sacks, 49c; In} 11,500; market, 5@10c lower; clowed active, strong- ing demand showed no material let up and a ‘ 5 b ‘ 171,000 | Dee .. iy | Gy [HOREIOG l “hs, 47 1 quilly, 86¢ hite. old, ce r, $i : : . SE be. compari wits May Ph ahr Naot | eee nga NK, gues SXX, iaice-| 8 aoa ¥6, ignets toad so" bute of sates, 36.15] i145, te t,t te of fas te eT EESCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF PMiSSOURI. last year. Cryin SORGHUM—New oe at ~F er gal. .8O. Sheep—-Receipts, 6000; market steady: fed cent. on which besis most of the day's disscount- ec. & sold at G1%@Ol%c, Bl%c, B2c, G2%Qc, | N - in| | D Sue and by ra Rs ce a brass, iR0n AND “MET AI 20@)56c 3: ae a Rt age ta .9O; westera wethers, $3. 0068.60; 50; ing was done. falea: he , CY @463 Tac, fa Cc, . i copp ; | ewes 50@S8: common and stock sbe ; . ug ‘bic, Ghine, bic, Ghye, Ghaorige, 41% s (414G41% |41%a@si | Pewter, $12. 3.40; lambs, $3.30@4.40. bo Thee cleosiag hese rept an aent O rer UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. G41 Wy 40% |) 41 ° HOPS—14@16c; old, 12@13c; foreign, 40@43c. canteen at $9,300.443, as compared with terday, the balances were reported at $1,10/,887, Gig, 6 c, : 4°, CSTE Lad G4e. Ka , | } a 1%t | CIDER—Per pbl. $3. 50@5. h HO _- t., dark, c; amber, 10@I11e; against $1,269,984. 3 The primary oats receipts sperenaee only 98,361 ellis dover. 43 . ey and O@l1 ie MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. UNITED STATES BONDS. i n 112% 113 and the clearances were 29,000 bu. MINNEAPOLIB. — ' ae opened unchanged, with shippers anf ele- hay at , and in ++ 44@Bc. CH'TCAGOU, Nov. 22.—Relief from the drouwth In|. “ 4-in coin 1907 Q. ftom ple selling. Vay sold at 4a%ec and then Closing | Highest Lowest ; F AX— Ed Der i" the winter Wheat belt by the good rains in the] ¥-*: OS oo ein 1908 G. trom A ralited’ to 48 on the ‘strength in corn, whieh Yesterday.| Today. Today. y- On SEED =~ age. od enti 38e. and | Southwest brought an easier fee ing in the wheat | U-5. at 7 1904 G. from es . al Starved gencrs of buying, May closed with a gain wana? white. a9e: Oik~“Chotee, Tite; Nook. 1tee. | Ree, SoGay. Cables ale ped a. srenboateg etme? | CRG ee in 1904 0 trom 1% 1073 Interest paid on Time Certificates Deposit. of at e bid jec. #0 at c a i opened ‘ec to 4c to \™@xc lower at 71%c -o. ay , ont of) ‘ HIGHWINTS—Steady; $1.5 to 71% O . 1S. . 41n colin 1925 Q. from es > oa ‘ and closed ERIE aC pcleety selats today were | | q |S re warta Iplemecit i 6% HEMPSERD—Pure, test at $2 50 per 100 Ibs. wes quit cere coon ec ted ce eles . $ in coin 125 0. from Tan. -18 ie No Letters of Credit issued available in all parts of the world, ~ ae 11% : ‘ —Gray mixe Lo Cc; gray, rown for } S38: _8in eoln it . ir 361 bu, as compared with 194,000 bu same : —— | black mixed. 1%@2c; brown and black mixed, Xe felt the bearish paporare aud segeed to Ticlitite, 8.38 cp.. 3 to coin 1816 8. oe . 2in coin 1980 Q. trem 7 ‘ . E Pot = . tod As OF AP asin eet oe . ace igs a Se ee di ae “y “€ Te ve . Rt pie a ae 1 ee ae DS ay Se ee se th : i Pere ae d ae aes aes Pp sg 8 ete is a Tas eel Fs ae ea date last yea NEW YORK 2c; machine picked, 3I@6c Local receipts were 654 cars, none of contract 9 in coin 1930 Q. from May ..108\% Si ine ates dears Toca SS aN arc blue Gag, Se: skull eap leaves, ioe; sassafras | [tit of the scerion, was very, yuiet. Dec. started | F444 5 gales of Manhattan and Penn- : +e small scalping business sold off to 50%c. The sylvania in Wall Street. i= pd wheat was’ up ic and one car of fanty : ¥ held steady. sli 207 North Broadway, Bet. Pine and Olive Sts. ; National Stock Yards. Reports of rains had a strictly bullish effect | stocks at the opening was very active Pt . ; ba. compared Toca! and. 4 “care Throngh., compared HAY AND FEBD. beef steers stronger; butchers’ and common stuff} Oats were dull at the openiug with Dec. of many wag Sissy ita Pg he agi wap. siete ; : er at 40\c in sympathy ith other grains yt ye ing, first sales of Manhattan amounting to BANKS, MERCHANTS, CORPORATIONS AND Ipmenta, 200,350 bn, compared with 200,000 bu . ik ‘ '$ } Closing | Highest Lowest Closing POE CORN—Choice wae. $3a4 per 100 lbs. grade: Minneapolis and Duluth reported §12 care, U.S8.2s cp.. ny a fair milling demand for wheat. - ne ee a a7 OTH ty ti de © - ; ‘ . . rade was evenly divided and later the market Ne 2 yellow belly sold at Ta this side. on corn and Dec. reacted, aided by covering, and with 1778 sacks and 63 cars local and 21 care Market firm. Receipts Iiberal, with demand good | irregular. . liberal * iT TT} rmous buying L ral receipts. The pit showed hardly any feat- | 8000 shares. nere was eno oO r chgsega INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED .4....-+. same date last year. | | MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRI'P—New [Yeaterdas .| Today. | Today. | Today. ib; Canadian, 14c: maple syrup, 6 whl = Tagg none a 5 poe for oy three points of 960 cars, > sates oii CASH GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT. ROOTS—Ginseng, $3.7544.25: ladv slipper, Ge; | ting shipmente for tie wl Oe & year ago. Acgen- | ipte of wheat at St. Louis. today were 30,- . - a -- — seneca, R0c; pink, 14c; golden seal, mie Cc: wo pared with 86,000 = — were 80,000 bu, corm- t 233 bu, compared with 55,700 bu a A age ago, Uf ey i ie . 803 Ft apyte. Feat ya S0¢; hy a “thee: blad teifle enaher on Sewer dailies — Pn oi. yas Bn May . + 4% | wanoo, bark of mot. Sc. hark of tree, 2 blood. part of the seesion was very quiet. Dee. started eb No. 2 selling delivered to milis, | Dec 4 | — si de, at 764%c, and switched this side at| May . 7 67 @6T% 67! held sté , y , ots ' y Odi 4 16 2 LIVE STOCK. eld steady, slightly under yesterday's close. Re NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The demand fot of corn at St. Senta today were 40,800 HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1400; market for! closed firm, %c higher, at GIG. . and widely distributed. Heavy blocks stocks were bought at the open- the same date a year ago. P ’ ure aml trading was limited to a few commission | of Pennsylvania in individual blocks of 100 Goin Was generally vnc Langed, Feed stores were 545 tons; through, 70 tons; ship- . . ND ees $4: orders. May tluctuated si'ghtly. but Dec. was un-|to 4000 shares at an extreme advance of 1% No. 2 sold met side at G4 and f. o. ’ : choice timothy, $14.5 @15: No. 1. atee . , I, S PLONES 2400 changed the first hour. Receipts were 207 cars. and blocks of 1000 shares and ohn? > oo 3% PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES buy ers ine O4%c. Nae & sold east side at (34@65\%ec and . 60; No. 2, $1z.50q@13. Clover—No delive: ‘ed this side at k@iHe. While corn was] gi og N 2 116212: Glover, mixed. $11 2 rr ’ Provisions upened weak on a lar run of | . ot Pg ike cunt eee eee cae 2. ); alfalfa, siogis. prairie, No. 1, $14: No, 4 ere .. HOE 3 7 and declined on liberal offerings. Ly pork opened i eee ee sae oy Sharp frac- a sample eu 4 o 3 120pi 8.50 gpa, te ‘ye lower at $15.30 and sok re : President. x 5 ot sad” yg ong wy try tga 7 v ORHAN At mill, large sacks, S7e;: small, me. ‘OW «.... 3 Tard 10 ‘to “Touge down. at $5. 70 to $8.70 unk con tional — ye — peer Peres Me innhattan, WALKER HILL, President EPHRON CATLIN, Vice- © Caives ... SS northern @ ir ng, ThGeT4e: No. { atrength deveioper in recen Saute 3 15@s 2 dn ! zx. 4 ‘ ©. 2 northern spring. 71 ers realized heavily while prices were rising, but Mississippi \ alley i rust Company, eG . these 18 cars were local and 6 cars througn, com. wee ereee TEXAS CATTLE—Recet: ts, - 1600. Market steady, | @72%c; No. 3 spring, 68@71'4e. Corn- No. 2, éle: Cl , 2 vwug@s 10 SALES. | No. 3, 604@6@le. Oats—No. 2. 41% @42i ; ; Re. g, | their offerings were without immediate effect ex- . with 19 cars becal. SALES SUA th oats was act heavy, The market was Pear meal, grits graces : Av, — Price. | Sic. 2 ‘ — eye So eee W. COR. FOURTH AND P T bly on good deme rom shippers at an re ee : 32 CHICAGO, Not. 22.—Close—Wheat: WN T2lac-: 3 ee . N. . e IN Ss AES SaaS S002 g game Go| fb aise ete 3 '313 | Dew. Foaoye:” May ToNM@TBa. Coni—‘Nov. FINANCIAL. E STREETS, ; Se. e No. ‘ . ‘ De ete bonne ecosene 2 { BPC | Giec; May, 63%@68\c. Oats—Nov., _ 00 000 Saaee sere of No. 2 white sold at 4f\%%c this side, Spring wheat, patents, buik 8 cows . FESS 066 bas babe wes : luc: c. 4ic: | May % — 4 ' Ti aid hy of No. 3 sold loaded fiom elevator PROVISIONS. 44 Mississi ppl “mixed ¢ ; 10: » $14. 10; , “ikon be Mar, S15. Bene Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,0 , e ys al at 46¢ amd br sample at 4€@M46\%c. No. Quotations given here are tor lots in a jobbing exas calves ~Nov.. " gs.8 ; Dec., $8.82%: Deec., §8.77%; : ° . o perthern brought 44%\c. wa FoeK bes bol G16. =" orders, much higher. ‘SHEEP Receljsts, rit _ lprket steady, May, $5 92ig. Ribs—Nov., $7.80; Yan., $7.80; May. Pays interest on deposits, loans money on city rea! estate and collateral secu : WE,. —C 1 : Lead and Spelter. {DRE SALT 3 e820; “cleat sides, $8.60" bellies | 1 lem BD oe ecg oh eg ae et acts as executor, trustee, guardian, etc., and becomes sole surety for in price, NO. Av. | No. 2 mixed, 664@266%c; No. 2 white, 6614@67¢ ; special rates. \ eh ’ . es ++ BD f re No. 3, 66466%c. Oats—No. 2 white, 434%@44\c. 9 Be ae. Rye and Barley. yellow, $548 Yai | + of rge at St. Loule were 3000 bu; ship- i DBtRD aa Sets, le\ec; insides, iSgc; out- eee QUE... 8 peeconun Ryre—No. 2, 61544/62%gc. Hay—Cholice timothy, $13 . os, @13.50: choice prairie. $13. Butter—Creamery, 18 Buccessors to Wiitaker & Hodgman, Receipts : | 1148 bi market frm: No, 2, odie. Mee 10K011 iat } ES : wast =) aoe .- Lend ~ er none; Rony 8 a California ga oe ' eabae & @22c; dniry, fancy, 17c. Eggs—Fresh, 21c.° Re- lea w cured bellies, v%@lviec; New York shoulders, 7c. | an ’'"'2 ; aces” ~ eee ceipts wheat, 56 cars, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. ca ec anics’ a ional TALLOW—Country; No. 1, 4%@5%c; packers 12 gies 5 224 BA ae el Spann steady ; ees , Bo vece ‘ 56 4%; dairies, 1: x. Eggs firm, loss off, General Market Notes. _ Sp al way $8.08 per 100 1 : np Ndi race, returned, 2itje. ‘Dressed fouitry unchanged; | Dealers ta Goverament, Railroad and Munlelpal OF ST, LOUIS, ee Modern Miller: Reports from Modern Mill-| Piny Pilate, $10 A xf Fulton Market, turkeys, 64@10c; crhickens. T@Sc. t t Securities, pling tad So stock indicat taak | 102° Rese Bee [otek ie hse See | Sw ae Ome ee | FOURTH AND PINE S$ e a a. (eas Oaba firm :. No, 2 white, 43%c. billed througn. : - , and possibly 50,000,000 bu HORSES “AND” Mu LES—Recelpits, 200: The | Whisky ua the basis of $1.31 for finished goods, Menthly circular quoting local securities ~ ee e oe in consumed in this manner this season. On the Street. horse market closing stronger and more active} NEW YORK, Nov. .—Butter—Receipts, 5855 J ia ing in regard to drouth con- FRUITS. than last week. The competition engendered by | packages; strong; state dairy, 15@23c; creamery, mailed on appl ties. T a o $1 5O0O.¢ gay tha ere wheat is a smail way, $4 r 100; sell the renewal .of the British and southern demand | 17@25c; June creamery, 17G@224: factory, CAPI A = ad as vad age ee ad Siow moleture. te raink, however, ore at per 1000. ' pe sell- | has given a better tone to small, shapely horses, | lic. Cheese—Receiptas, 3.856 packages: quiet; ‘y i telem rel a IEEE per bunch. but the ume oe ae ue ae no better. large Sept., CX@ tee: gat Toe Oct., Oe Gee: SURPLUS - - corde . om Yul ONS fancy small Sept., 10%@14 a amall Oct ; he are stea A. tone, — » ae ise; OCatawbas, pony, cow ape er - ; 9%@10c. Kgege—Receipts, 17, bo packages; =a from . . io o rm 120 ¢ 150 «0 |] state and Pennsylvania, 20427; western, at mar markets hh with a NGES— Mexican, $2.50 per box; Plorida, | Choice hag extra 160 00@8185 Ov | 21@26c; southern, at mark, 20@25c. Sugar— intertor | $2. 8; Oalit 5G8 25. Chra steady; fair refining, 3 3-16@3%\ qc; centrifugal, Arrivals from oT Whane?, condition GRAPE FRUU , SOG@T per. box. 11 “ 1350 poumlsa, fair to good... @ O°@ 89 00/ test, 3 11-10483%\%c; pone Pty Mt, 2. sence is : nulate LKMONS—Callferni ‘ -lu; Sicily and Ver.i«G xml to chaice . . | : Wi ‘ A : a ) 4 a at ‘ 110 00 | steady; crushed, 5.40c . | 5 yaad dl age, “Seg seh cS Ae”: ‘bot ont, x 80,600 be; bu; ‘wheal gee ree $2 : ' 4.%c,' Coffee steady ; ‘No. 7 Rio, 6 13-16c. — Mo- | biishment ef © —— te eT ete. 92.50G2.75 per bbl; home-grown, ‘l 140 00@1T5 (oO y. PER ANNU a dale titan ile i sate Ty Ty _ By indicate unfavorable pros moras Chole. tw % 200 00@600 00 ov. M. ~—Poultry, alive lower . - PF; tert. @.) £ _ fel | Z . £ 7, crop. : . , Hovses South sprinugers, 74y@ee : keys, Sauk; fowls, 8 co. ; |S gg se F 3 . ie : _» FF ; ; : : e Small 1'- drivers, fair to good... 30 O°@ 45 00 | Dressed weak; Speiagem, 4@11e; fowls, op THE OHIO AND INDIANA OIL Say Fr Prieur i ‘ i PPaea. | en | Ohoice t. extra 5O O-@ 70 00 OID GC. Pays a = cent on. the oie nly “na ’ ee = Somthern drivers. large 85 00@125 00 t . . 22.—Chieago, Burlington & nee. 5 idend checks iF Pet chun ike 20d ws og ’ ockholde but joes ne “io 1h & pends, <opere » 8 Oholee to extra .. 183 Oo Oo yo * . 4 : ; . "has Ce ’ : ee Ree en teen tees : a os a ite <p Lolee tt! ‘ra NA len ** . abigtatiigts 4 ni nage fa a ddle: southern uac— American old, . Put ae o 2 ae , v i to go0u : * wees ereeeeeer eee eevee 73 90 00 5s 3%4; Jaun., Oa Sd: Maret a ¢ “@ ** ees ee he “ees ox © F a eS ee 3 wh Gir me aS oe =a , Oa o ae f
Page 10
Self-Made. PAT O'DONOVAN: NORINE, OM A SELF-MADE MAN. THAT’S PHAT OI AM! MRS. PAT O'DONOVAN: FROM TH’ IMOKS OVE YE I THOUGHT YE MORE OVE AN EYE FER BEAUTY! Never mind BEAUTY—it’s only skin deep. bay is what you want. If you have Peg ean reach the highest rung on the iad A success by using P. -D. Wants “in your business.’ There's no known want that P.-D. Wants cannot fill. The nearest Druggist That you see Will send your wants To the P.-D. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All retail DRUGGISTS in St. Louls and are authorized to accept advertise- for the clasiafied columns of the Post- teh at office rates. To insure the prompt and proper | tion of your Want Ads in the Post Dispatch, either send them to the nearest retall drug store or to this office. POST-DISPATCH, 513 OLIVE ST. a FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent « Word. 8g ae estate advertisements not ae is classification. for) EXOH ANGE—Seine ‘9x60 ft. for r punching ote. ete. Ad. P 188, Post-Dispatch. DARAPPA SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. . 20 Words or _Less, 5 Cents. Cer es wer ARCHITECT—A sractical architect and carpenter would like an enzagement; middle-age: strictly temperate, ae and reliable. Ad. K Gi, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDPR—Sitnation wanted by young man 4s assistant bartender. Ad. P 162, Post-Dispatch. ore rll BARTRNDER—Situation by bartender; 28 years old; experience. i] man, Banh 13, Post-Dispateh. ~ ay ee wanted by first-class sober white Bal Geo. E. Wickersham, Bachelor, Mo., 2 : a ty. RARTENDER— sit! wanted by young man as bar- er: experience and reference. Ad. P 53, tend Post-Dispateh. BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted by allround bieck- smith, for city or country work, and shoer. Ad. a 180, Post-Dispatch. @00KKEEPER—Wanted, by an experienced book- r. books to write up, post, transfer or assist keeper evenings and undays. Ad. P 198, at-Dispatch. r—Sit. wanted: would like to have sit. in of- -_—— MAN—Wanted, position by young man of 21 years; igh school graduate; best refs. Ad. R 17, P.-D, reliable and capable man, nesistant shipping clerk or 178, Post- t-Dispateh. ce Pa = = wanted 6G years’ d cook; steady 1422 Market sat. as 215 wanted by licensed engineer; ; understands dynamos; Ad. O 168, wanted by a first-class fireman; understand all Post-Dispatch. ae eer eee steady and MAN—Sit. wanted by . office work, _ ot work. Ad. N MAN— Position wanted by young man “having good 4 aaree work generally, Spee ally com- sterography and book ing; sev- know terete very best refrencs. Ad. sere’ F temastekoe: P i Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter in estore or factory; best of refs. Ad. P 161, Post-Dis. MAN—A man wants work; indoor work preferred; more than wages; references given. Ad. R 6, Post-Dispatch. ed man wants work of any kind ving: faly education; good refereme. Division st. MAN—Young man of 15, graduate of High School, dasires ~ Aa Ad. P 178, Post-Dispatch MAN — at. wanted by cvlored man t6 do house- worker; wililng to work: reference tre . Arthur Balley, 1549 Singleton st. SIAN--ait. wanted we tw young men to joorn eat. » Can “. German and Engl AND WIPE—Reliable man and wife would nae vd bo : arding or lodgigg house others; nh; sober, bonest aad com- petent. Ad. P 186. Post. Diapaich. MAN—Sit. wanted by a responsible man of 38 as traveling walesivan in New Mexico or Arizona: _ best of reference, Ad. P 30, Post- Diepe teh. en MAN--Young Spaniard, speaking Knglish, , desires Position in business or manufacturing concern where Spanish is required. Ad. M 28, Post-Dis. MAN--Neat young man, handy in kitchen, wants position where he can elam cooking : No. 1 ref. _@rence. Ad. P 65, Post-Dispatch. PAPER ee sitaetion Wanted by paper ; Paper Hanger, 15th and 8t. rhe a wares BaNgee went work. Ad, Paper Hang- Charl MANGE A—situation a by patiern i: iarrens, ee years’ lence in and metal de - fan implements, 3 Ad, J., Gs Fisher st., Peoria, . —BIt. verte. a colored man as porter; ty rederences. . BE. F. B., Sa 8, Mon. -“ wanted as real estate sales- t-Diepateh. = ry work of medical school; wilh caeheat . Ad. N 156, Post-Dispatch wanted as H Stukes, 201 8 board watchman; expert. | 14th et. wence, Ad, P. Lap: 9HMAN—Sit. : ref. Ad. it. wanted as oe a pen best reference. — | GROCERY ny kind while at- for WAITER W colored _ Work. 2129 Pine st. Fritz’s Place. 1600 N. Jefferson « pAsaee. TED Baer to take charge of S svieh an preferred; bring tools. Call oo 7 8101 Morgantord rd. BARBER WANTED—A good barber; at once. 6121 Easton av. BARBER WANTED—Barber Seturday and for _ Sunday. | N. w. cor. 18th and Market ets. BER R WANTED—A good barber to help out on BARBER aud Sunday. 1903 Franklin av. P. Cavanaugh. BER WANTED—A good barber. for Saturday Band Sunday; wages $i. 2822 N. Newstead. RBER WA ANTED—Good, sober, steady barber, BARBER aged B man: no student. 1427 Franklin. BARBER WwW 2 WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; Bs. [0 guaranteed. 2005 Cass av, ——— —_—— ~~ -— BARBER WANT BD—A - good “barber. Market st. BARBER WANTED—Vor Saturday and Sunday; _ $5. 50. 2726 Manchester av. LLL AL AO BARBER W ANTED—No student; wey and Spunday $3.50 guaranteed. 108 WN. 7 ——— BARBRR WANTED—Good barber Saturday and _ Samday: bring tools. 14553 Biddle et. BARBER WANTED—A barber, at 819 Chestnut r. Call at 1320 BARBER WANTED—Barver for Gaturday even- ings and Sunday mornings; $3 guarantee. 4668 Maryland av. BOY WANTED —Strong store. 4267 Olive st. BOYS WANTED—2 good, years old. Call at once. 1100 Olive st. boys Ww ANTED—14 to pe years, tory. 2020 N. 165th s BOY WA ANTE — Gor of 15 years to work in drug store. Grand aad § Louls avs boy as porter in drug strong boys, 15 to 17 Bollman Bros, Co., for furniture fac- WANTED—Young m man about 17 to learn peer phy; no salary at first. Genelli, 928 ,Olive st. YOUNG MEN WANTED—To learn telegraphy end railway business. W. Z. _ Z. Skelton, Salina, Kap. a MANTELLO PHOTOS for $2 a dozen, and $3 — & for $1. Lexo Studio, 1630 Franklin; pn ONS SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _—_—— anor) Ot gg ag Og eee ag a ee MEN WANTED—Two ycevng men to leern traveling _ position; salary and expenses. Ad. BR 5, ~~ ee ee _— oe! SALESMAN Ww ANTED— Experienced shoe salesman _ with refs. “Apply LD. Crawford « Co. SALESMAN W ANTED—E x perienced clry sales- man to work grocery trade; 15 per cent com- mission. P. Oo. Box 720. SAL ESMEN w ANTED— Ex rperienced perfume or drug traveling salesmen, for next year, in states west und south of Indiana; in giving your expe- rience state when, where, how long and for whom zee have worked. Ad. P. OU. Box 252, Rochester, . ¥. SALBSMAN: WANTHD—A renident saleaman for the eclty of St. Louis on ladies’ shirtwaists and suits. Apply with reference to W. W. Winter, 515 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. 20 Experienced Salesmen Wanted. well acquainted and have best Must be locally Inquire on balcony for Mr. city referencea Strasburger. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Broadway and Locust. BOY WANTED-—To run nailer on men's fine shoes. Deshoyers Shoe Oo., Zist and Lacas. BOY WANTED—At once, ” ~ bright boy who is not afraid of work. United States Button and _ Novelty Co., Broadway. BOYS Ww ANTED—RBovs to sell papers and, maga- zines. Apply at stand No. 7, 18th st. entrance to Union Station. BOYS WANTED-—16 to 17 years old. R. BE. Funsten & Co., 300 N. Commercial et. ee ee = | BOY WANTED-—Small boy, 14 light work; good home and wages. ton av. BOYS WANTED—To try Harri«" $1.98 shees; made for good wear. 400-411 N. 6th at., the best ap- and roomtesr shoe store In St. Louls. : factory work; ost- Dispatch. years old, to do 1185 Washing- pointed a BOYS WANTED—Two strong boys _ Steady employment. Ad. BOY WANT ED—An errand ~~ of clean appear- ance, about 13 or 14 years, for tailor store; only neat and clean boy need apply. A. R. Dostal, _ 42 1 Olive’ st., 2d tloor. BOY Ww ANTRPID—Good, honest, boy to work around grocery and deliver; experience; references. Ileingzelmann, gXirkwood, Mo. CABINET MAKER WANTED—One good cabinet orth Market. maker. Apply to F. Magnolo. 4217 } -—_—-—- — CARPENTER WANTED—A Na. 1 poor man; no boss need apply; work cheap: also, pa per hanger; ts per roll; call Friday, 8 a. m. 3728 Morgan, a Fear. CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENT POSITIONS— 9889 appointments made last year; probably 10,000 this -year; only common school ucation required for examination: catalogue of informa- tion free. —— orrespondence College, Washington, D. ‘£ o% willing “or SOLICITORS WANTED—Basy work; y: permanent positions for several men. Olive st. COATMAKER WANTED——Coatmaker; must be first «lass; union prices and steady work. Wein- stein, tailor, Fort Smith, Ark. COLLECTOR WANTED—Young man, not over 25; must know the city thoroughly and furnish sure- ty bond. Ad. P 183, Post-Diapatch. COMPOSITOR WANTED—For occasional job work in small job office. Ad. P 199, Post-Dispatch. COOPERS WANTED—Two good tight-barrel coop- ere. Apply 204 S. Main st. CORPMAKERS WANTED—Half dozen; skilled in egr cultural work; ist-class wages. Apply Moline Plow Co., Moline, 11). DISHWASHER WANTED—A dishwasher, len’s Lunchroom, 611 Pine st. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior; must be neat in appearance. Ad. P 128, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK WANTED—At once, junior dng clerk; referenco, Cramer Pharmacy, Olivia bidg., _ Grand av. and Windsor pil. at Al- i i ee ee Pe Oe AA AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee MEN--Exp. wen to introduce our novelties; agents make sto a day. Genelli, 023 Olive et, ~~ ww LO OF NSN FIT I | Pi ee ee et ee a a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CANVASSERS WAN gp ae gg need canvassers; new plan; new prise; ents privy: $50 per _ week; everything tree. N urillo, 1314 Olige st. SOL Ic ITORS W "ANT ED- = ‘thoroughly reliable, ex- ex- perienced, educated solicitors; men capable of earning $30 to $50 per week; references, 701 Pine. ar DU DO ARPDDAP PR RAE PRADA PPA A SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALBS. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, ———e—eo—~—-S O_ ANY girl needing friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home, 8740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mor- gensen, matron. C ASHIBR—Sit. wanted as cashier or saleslady y in bakery: city references. Ad P, 181, P.- CHAMBERMAID-Sit. wanted as chambermald or housemnid, by experienced party; none but Al houses need answer. Ad. P 132, Post- Dispatch. — OOMPANION—Reliable girl wishes sit. as com- panion and nurse to old lady; good sewer; will- ing to travel or do light housework ; city refer- ence. Ad. P 169, Post- Dispa teh. COOK — _Sit. wanted by German girl as first-class cook: private family; no lese than $20 expected; first-class reference. 1108 N. 2ist, 2d floor. COOK—Situation wanted by colored, woman 4s cook. Ida Role n, 2002 Mi lis st. oe - ee cooK— Sit. taurant or hotel. COOK—Sit. waned as cook or housegiri by neat colored girl with reference. Ad. P 182, Post-Dis- COOK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady as cook. 1514 Walnut at. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored cook, in boarding house. 3922 Fairfax. COPYING W ANTED—By stenographer; legal, etc.; or will accept permanent employment; very mod- erate salary. Ad. M 22, Post- Dispatch. DRESSV AKER-—-W anted, "by good - dressmaker, sewing by day in private family; ref. Ad. Seam- stress, 1 1612 Washington. DRESSMAKER— First- class work at home or by the day. GIRLS—Two young girls would like work of any kind. 1413% N. ‘8th st. ee HOU: SEGIRL- Sit. wanted by German girl for gen- eral housework. 4315 Norfolk. -—— —— +. ee eee wanted by good woman ~ cook, in res- 620 N. Beaumont. oe dressmaker wants 2736 Olive st. EGGCANDLER WANTED—One eggcandiler: must ke temperate. Apply Wm. Bray Co., 226 Mar- et st. ENGINEER WANTED—Night engineer; must do his own firing; salary $15 per week. Ad. P , Post-Dispatch. oe ENGRAVERS WANTED—Several wood engravers for all classes of work; submit sample and state wages. Eclipse Elec. & Eng. Co., Cleveland, 0O. OLERKS WANTED—Two 83 grocery must have city experience. Connor-Egan Vandeventer and Finney av». ee ee eee clerks; _ Grocery Cw.. HOUSF MAN WANTED- -Experienced colored man for house aml] dining room; no bors need apply; come ready for work .2912 Washington av. HOUSEBOY WANTED-—Colored boy for housework at once. 4360 Delmar di. LABORERS WANTED— Quarry | laborers, at quarry, Marcus and Ashiand avs. Mound City Construc- tion Cn, MACHINISTS WANTED—Apply American Car & Foundry Co.. Madison. Ii. general MAN WANTED—A reliable. housework and to wait on invalid. Normandy postoffice; bring references: _ urban ¢ cars, middle-aged man for Inquire at take Sub- MAN Ww: ANTED—Young man experienced in meat and vegetable market; call Saturday a. m. early. _ 4512 Delmar bl. MAN W VANTED—Man to work in city; for good hustier. 2731 Franklin MAN WANTED—A young man experienced in short knife cutting; one who bas had experience on nec kwear prefer red. 506 Columbia Thee ter bldg. MAN WANTED—A_ married man for work. good pay eneral farin Apply immediately at 1520 Chouteau av. te Ce tt et ttt MAN W ANTED-—A young man to learn the barber __ trade. Davis, 2124 Franklin” av. MAN | WANTED— -Trastworthy youn man for of- fice position; $20 per week ; : come well recommended and deposit $50 cash security. _ Ad, J. FE. Girard, 412 Emilie bldg. tt a MAN “WANTE D—To work around hotel; + more for ae than wages. Western Hotel, 3a and Carr. Ad. I 7, Port ‘Dispatch. MAN WANTED- wagon; ; ; ~ young man to drive delivery ond reguired; no other need app!) Ad _R il, Post- ~Dispateh. ’ Dply- MEN W ANTE D—To get their measure taken; $10 suits, $2.50 _pants. Ke.n's, 1617% Market st. Grand av. MEN W ANTED—C ‘olored concrete men; and Hebert at. Mound C ity Const. Co. MEN WANTRED- Quarry men, at quarry, Marcus and Ashland ave. _Mound City € ‘onetruction Co. MEN WANTED—To | try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.05. Harris, $4 Shoe man, 409-411 N. 6th st., the best appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis, ee - a wee ee eee ‘MEN WANTED—3 young men who have had some experience as shoe or. leather cutters; steady _ Work. Ad. P 196, Post- ‘Dispatch. a | ee eee ———— a mou Ww ANTYD— Young men to run on trains. loth «at. MPN WANTED-—-Two epevowmnly re! table, expert. enced business men, capable of dealing with banks; excellent opportunity; no capitai; only ambitious, intelligeut, educated, responsible men _ heed i apply » references. Neely, 701 Pine at. — + MEN ~ AND TEAMS WANTED—For Grand eud Sullivan, in morning. W. J. MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- sochation w.ll pay at least $4.75 per day for a few good machinery foor moiders to work in hicago, Ill., permanent employment and no trowble. Ad. box 410, Chicago, III. OPERATOR WANTED—On Goodyear welt last! pane. Apply Desnoyers Shoe Factory, Zist an areas af. -_— i os PANTSMAKER WANTED-—First-clase custom —_ to work in the house. Mille & Aver- . Broadway and Pine. eee ee “WANTED—A 4159 PEaeton av. a 25 5. ‘sli ) job pressfeeder. wee ee PRIVATE diseases a “A specialty at Frenkin Avenue Free Dispensary. Franklio ay. VAMPER WANTED—Var r on men’s fine shoes. _ Apply Dosnoyers _Shoe actory, 21st aod Lacas. ———— a oe. ene ee -_-— —— - RHEUMATISM, rbeumatism, spanmation ; we | . tively guarantee San Ouro feutars. _ Ban © Curo Medical Co., 1s 1 Min ad ‘al. SEWER WANTED—A McKay sewer on ladies’ ‘fine shoes, Jefferson and University. Dittman Shoe Co. SHANKRRUSHER WANTED—On men’s fine shoes. vers Bhoe Co., 2ist and Lacas. sHOEM: KEK WANTED—A shocmaker for repair. ing. ms Chouteau ay. ea Deno . ged Re TED Gis we erator, ig + al “Jollet, ik : 4 i ee 7 sition HOUSEKEErPE R—Refine “l widow desires ildren. as housekeeper for widower without c Mre. F., 3211 Pine st- ow te a — ———— HOU SEGIRL—W anted, by neat, competent white girl, sit. as house irl in family of old or you copie, or as nurse for child several years o) and do plain sewing: no postals answered, Ad. M. H. MeCoy. Aacalon Post: ref ‘e, Mo. ov SEGIRL Situation wanted at general house- work in a small family: no outside work; also a girl to cook; refs. 3108 Easton. HOUSBEGIRL—Peasition wanted at work in small family by neat girl. Ad. Post-Dispatch. general house- P 72, HOUSPKEEPER—Position wanted by —. = liable young woman as housekeeper or house girl; light work; moderate wages; good home desired. All. R 22. Post-Dispatch. Ww anted as housekeeper for widower; good references; no triflers need an- swer. EK. Martin, 19 N. 4th st., East St. Louis. HOU SE EGIRL—Sit. " ranted by country girl for. gen- eral housework. 3312 N. Sth st. HOUSEGIRL- Situation wanted by good, enced German girl as housegirl or at housework. VDPlease c all at 4002 N. 234. HOUSBDGIRL general housework. HOUSG IR L—Girl wants p! ace to assist In boarding bouse and to wash dishes. Call Friday or Sat- urday, 8723 Vista. LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady in laundry or to work by the day. Call 212% Missouri ayv., East St. Louis. LADY- Wante d, position by young lady as stenog- rapher and office assistant: experienced. Ad. P 185, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—tTwo educated tact. accustomed to good society, to interview parents, wuoee addreasee we furnish, on a series of illustrated readings for chiidren; advancement when experienced. Ad. P 16s, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wa washing and fannel, North M arket at. LAU NDRESS—W anted, washing ‘and inoning to take home or go out by day. Call or send postal. 31385 She rid: in. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day or take Franklin av., rear. LAU NDIRDSS—Wanted, washing take home. 1827 Olive, rear. NURSE—SIt. wanted by take care of ladies during confinement 190, Pcst- Dla; ateh. NU RSE—Wanted, 4 place to nurse an elderly lady or have the care of two or three children speak 3 magenes: best of reference. Ad. Mrs. s.. 2067 Calppewa st SEAMST ESS Sit. war inted to do petent seamstress; make ladies’ sewing. clothes: also do fz inily HOUSEK EEP ER- Sit. experi- general Situation 1 wanted by German girl at S117 Easton. ladies: with auted by arst- class laundress; to take home. Ad. 42644 wa nted by home. Ad. first- class laundress, Mary Fields, 2108 and ironing to an “experienced mree to Ad. P sew ing by com- and children’s 2821 Ollve ot. SEAMSTRES3— A good @ainstress would like plain _ Sewing of any kind. _Apply SA Ranken av. STDNOGRAPHE rn— Ex perien: ~~ ate: wg apher with large mercantile company desires change; shoiter hours; best refervuce; saalry $10. Ad. P It, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by well-edu- cated, competent stenographer; two years’ ex- _ perience ; tirst-class references, Ad. O 154, P.-L. WoM AN—Position “wanted by ‘good Ge rman woman as cook or do grneral housework; no outside work. _ 1495 Warren. WOMAN— Position ° wanted br ‘colored "woman to cook oF do washing. #51 Cabanne court. WOMAN- Sit. wanted by one colored woman; first-class cook. Ad. Sarah 2628 Lawton ay. _—_- - -—- ww a ee WOMAN—Woman with child near 3 years would s sit. to work for her board for winter. Ad. P 38, Post- Dispateh. YOU NG “LADY Young wants situation by the 2219 North Market st. BRERA ESSAI SSSI HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Aggouncements, 10 Cents ‘Per Line. OT I at i ttn N DIPPER WANTED-—Bon-bon dipper at BON.- Ifuyier’s. 716 Olive et. CASHIPR WANTEI)—Cashier with seeereage at the Imperial Candy Co., 516 Washington. CHAMPERMA HD WANTED—Ohambermaid — for hoarding house; references required; good Wages: _ 1404 Lecust. CHOCOLATE A> OREAM DIPPERS WANTED— need the Imperial Candy Ce., 51% wm ee ee lady from x the ~ Country week or month. N. H.. ee q Pm: WANTED—Two waiters, at 417 N. 7th ~ e walter for night |: —_——_1— 000K S. 16th st. WANTHD—Woman for pleth cooking. 115 COOK WANTED—Expert cook must be perfect bread to pare lunch; dbaker 0 ber mon onth: no Sunday work. Purina Mills, bh and Gratiot. COOK WANTED—Good white cook. 2017 Olive. COOK WANTED—A cook. Oall at 1018 N. Broad- way. COOK WANTED—A good colored cook; also, di _ ing room boy o or “girl. 8213 Lucas av. — eee ee - DISHWASHER | WANTED—A woman dishwasher. _ 818 Pine st. FINISHERS WANTED—First-class, on custo nts; first-class hand sewers on custom coat iis & Averill, Broadway and Pine. GIRL WANTED—A good German girl at (sever ay. GIRL _ room girl. —— —— — + GIRL WANTED—A dining room girl. $233 Franklin ay. oe Vandeventer Hotel, 3901 Chouteau. GIRL WANTED—A good white girl, cook and d _ general housework; family of two. 4212A Oliv 1821 w ANTED— An n experienced German nan dining Call at at lo 8. ee ee -_-~+— + ——- GIRL W ANTED—Sewing girl, dressmaking. 15009 Vail pl., Laundry. _—- next experienced at fine to Excelsior GIRL Ww a sam girl in ‘envelope ‘fac- tory N ory. 2! GIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist in kitchen restaurant, at once. 3000 N. Grand. and ----—— eee eee GIRL WANTED—A dining room girl. _ Market st. GIRLS WAN TED—G irls to pick nuts; Steady work: comfortable room. R. E. & Co.. 300 N. Commercial et. 4 Funes t 3608 North good wages: mn GIRL WANTE D—Girl between 14 and 17 to help for a middi around house more for companys e- aged lady; 3 in family; no washing; call in per- 4479A Finney ay. , Finney and Taylor. —- ——. --.__ sun. —— -—— —_— ————— - -- GIRL WAN IED—Girl for family of three, in coun- try. 10 miles from city; g home; _ Call -) a BP Broadway. $10 month. GIRL WANTFD— Girl to work’in office; one that ive age, experience and sa can use typewriter; Post-Dispatch. ary expected. Ad. 187, l- GIRL WANTED —Girl to work in lunchroom; strange: in city preferred; give age and wzges. Ad. P 104, Post- Dispatsh. a GIRL WANTED—A young girl to work for dress- maker; chine 3564 Olive st. one who understands Singer sewing ma- GIRL Ww ANTED—A ‘competent girl for cooking and oy floor work; good wages. 50067 av.; will pay car fare to applicanta. Washington HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work for family of four. Apply 1804 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do precae housework : small family; good wages. 3229 Fa‘ oe HOU SEGIRL | w ANTED—Girl. help about housework. 12 to 15 years, to 55383 Old Manchester rd. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work tn flat; small family; g Hartford st. bome. eneral house- 8620 HOUSECIRL WANTED—Girl work: «mall family; good home. ——$.__._. a 1493 Stewar for general house- t. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family of two. 42 Biackstone ar. — lesen HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl irl for general no washing; house.sork; 2 in familly; 5808 Cabanne av. wages; must _ be ® good cook. gvod ——.._ __- HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Girl work, in a small flat; family of 3. va ay. 5222A Mine for general house- T- ~ WANTED—A colored girl IG N. 10th at. — re HOU SEGIRL eral housew york. HOU SE G{RL work; no washing; one who can go 4559 Morgan. ome at nigh WANTED— Girl ~ for cone house- for gen- t. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for _ general housework. 4053 McPherson av. ee ee HOUS SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl | for general hous work; family of 4; $15 per month; plain cooking, no washing or ironing; Thursday Sunday afternoons and evenings off. 3121 Clift pl., one block east of Grand and Easton avs. afternoons off; ID HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl to assist 8015 Taylor av. with gener il he asework. —_____. s10U SEGIRL no washin a WANTED —Gir! for general work; ; private family; good cook; neat and quick ; go ome night. Apply at once 026.4 Beil. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED -—4Girl for general hous work; German preferred. Apply 3 e 26 Geyer av. HOUSBPGIRI. WANTED—Experienced housegir German preferred. 3233 Hawthorne bl. 1; HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Giri work ; country; no outside work. 3732B Olive. for general house- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for light housework in family of two adults and baby. S047A Shenandoah. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work, 4317 Lucky. for genera] house- HOU SEGIRLy WANTED—Girl for general _ work; three in family. 4985 Fountain ay. house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; no washing or ironing. 2922 Russell a honse- v. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; good wages: Westminster pl., 1 Dlock south of Olive. no outside work. 30U0 1¢ Words or _ Dasiness Announcements, SALESLADY ETC... WANTED—A 2 experienced button makers; machine operator. United States _ Novelty Co., 702 N. Broadway. VAMPERS AND “ STITOCHERS WANTED—E enced; on men’s work. Apply Mound City t and Shoe Co. VAMPER WANTED—On men's fine shoes. Desnoy- ers Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Call at 3207 Eads ay. atten =e WAITER WANTED—Thistle Restaurant, 8 N. l#th st. ee ee WOMAN W ANTED—A ood woman to take 7a washing and ironing. Ag Call at 2521A Dodier st WOMAN WANTE D—A white woman to wash dish- es and help in kitchen; come ready for work. N. ¢. cor. 16th and Pine sts. -& st ady woman to do plain WOMAN W ANTED- Jaundry work. Cox's Restaurant, , 3427 Olive at. WOMAN WANTED —Middle- ‘aged woman in fam- ily of 8 adults, part care of invalid. Ad. P 192, Post - Taspa te h. ABSOLUTELY FREE—s An n opportunity for wnyone to get a set of very finest teeth, pure gold crown or equivalent, in any kind of dentistry, without one cent of money. Call at once for particulars. You will not be disappointed. STATE DENTAL CO., 606 Olive st., opposite Barr's. ON NNN lll ll lll lal RRAAI AAO DIORA RRR AAS OFA LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Oe o—~>~_-—+_-_—~—- IRONER WANTED—An experienced bosom ironer; also, good bundle wrapper; apply at once. Gran Laundry, 3040 Lawton. iw LAPP LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. ree oer eeeeeeEeeeeESOe COLLIE—Strared, Wednesdar, collie, brownish color; licewsed collar, ward at 4381 Forest Park bi. DOG—Loest, red Irish setter; white mark on “breast, between forelegs; answers to Jack. Liberal re- ward for return to 3750 Lindell bl. —" large young Scotch 1y01. Re- gRTA oe eM ta oF re ta ait ted . cae: math ” —~- oes Qk | BLAIR’ AV., b a rooms, poe tor BROADWAY, oT N. ROA i. 10 a 25e, 35c, BOe per CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Furnished rooms for t housekeeping; $81.50 to $2.50: Bo oe rooms, $1. CHOUTEBAU nished; all conveniences; reasonable. OHOUTE ae AV... U06—Nice furnished conn rooms, ior housekeeping; firet floor freat: others. Appiy 1304 Chouteau. CLAE 2204—Furnished rooms; k. AV., 4330—Room; front; nicely fur- private family ; very ing also CLARK AV. gents or housekeeping; $1 and $1.50 wee CLIFTON Pl, &150-—Large front room fu-s ished or unfurnished; all modern convs.; no ehilPren. COOK AV., 4559—Nic 4559—Nicely furnished r room; furnace heat, gos, bath; private family. ted DIVISION ST., 1720-8 large rooms. rent $10 per month. DOLMAN S8T., 1026—Nicely yeas room, , for sieeping or housekeeping: 80. DODIER ST., 5635-3 nice rooms; rent $10; key next door. EASTON AV., 4351—Two adjoining front rooms; nicely furnished. EASTON AYV., 3023—1 nicely furnished room for light housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH ST., 910 N houcekeeping; alse hall room EIGHTEENTH S8T.. 802 ip. drama rooms, ligh housekeeping: $1.50 to $2: all eunteninanes” , EVANS AV. 4418A—Nicely furnished room, for lady or married couple only; no other roomers; _ rent very reasonable. FOLSOM AV.., 2638—Two furnished rooms; housekeeping: bath; ladies employed pref.; FRANKLIN AY., 1622—Nicely furnished front rooms, for two gents. FRANKEIN AV., 3130—Two large front roome: newly furnished; without board. lst floor; ene for light fie mag large DOG—Last, white "fox te-rier. marked with black spots; answers ta name of Dick. Liberal reward aA... re turned to 4897 West Pine st. st. on Ba yard av., reward. EMBROIDE KY linen embroidery, ard, HORSES—Strayed from 1637 N. King’s highway. black and bay horses. Any one returning them will be rewarded SOARFPIN—Lost. a scatfpin, eagle claw with pearl set: near Park Hotcl. Finder will please return and get reward at 909 Laicas. Found. i FOUND—Where you can tnd a double sole box calf shoe, $2.95. MIarris, 409-411 N. Gth st., the best appolated and roomiest shoe store in St. Louls. a PAPPPPAAA AAP LIRR AAF PAA THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. pieces Lost, on 736 Bay- with roses; CE i ee DICK RICHARDS, stage dancing and anaes instructor; pupils prepared for the stage. 12 Olive. RAAZAAN PDAPAPPPraP MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel in superior to.ie. touch end finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced, and is found enly in the FEatey instruments. THE ESTEY OO., 1116 Olive at. FREE, a $12 mandolin, guitar, banjo or violin to each new scholar this month. Conservatory, 1552 S. Broadway or 3600 Olive. LOUIS SCHU BER’ —Piano tuner, 26002 Franklin av.: firm Sehubert & Phone . Bell Main 301 A. ——$ MU SICAL—An energetic young man, organist and choir trainer, wishes church sit. Ad. R 9, P.-D. NPW PIANOS, direct from the factory to the purchaser, saving you from = to $100; call and see the beautiful new styles We have an elegant assortment at prices that will astonish you, they are so reasonable. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive Bt., _A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. now located at Moxter. ONE fine-toned upright plano, $125; two medium- sized Bradbury uprights, $165 and $175; one fine Steck square, $1.5; other squares from $25 to $100 are og bargains In used planos this week at F. Sunith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, ip PIANO—For sale, Bro. piano, in good comdition; Fidelity Storage, Pkg. and Mov. Co., gan st. PIANO—For sale: $125; cost $550; used two months; Pine st. PIANO-— $2 25 buyra a nice $375; stool and cover. one handsome square Decker $75; a bargain. 1723 Mor- high grade upright piano; this week. 1822 Chickering piano; cost st.” 1414 N. 16th PIANO LESSONS—New method; no tedious exer- cisés; lady teacher. Ad. M 192, Post-Dispatch. EOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gir1 work in family of 4. 5636 Cleggns. for genera] house- piano with stool and 2692 PIANO-—-$40 buys a nice cover. Schubert & Moxter, Franklin ay. HOU SEWOMAN WANTED—Woman ta do housework; go home at nights. Call South Gth st. cook and at 27 HOUSDGIRIL WANTRD—Girl work. _2139 Oregon. for genera] house- HOU SPGIRL WANTED —GIrl or housework in small family; no washing. _ 401 A 3S. Garrison ar. woman to do Apply HOU SEHGIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 years. colored, to aesist 113 and 115 N. 6 with housework. _ &t., od ‘ th HOU SEG IRE, WANTED —Girl to do general house- work, during day only, and go emall family. Call 2706A Russell av., o' clack Dr. mm. after home at nights; 5 HOUSBGIRL WANTEI—German girl for hous e- work amd to care for little girl 4 years old for P.-D. lady employed ; $S per month. Ad. P 198, HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for help _ family 84'3 wily. 34'3 Keokuk st., near Louisiana av. in small HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl about 16 years old, to _assixt in \ general housework. 2033 Sheridan. — —ed Gaupr-Pofaed pa af refed dA wow DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTEND Prof. de Honey’s select reception and waltzing contest every Thursday evening. Academy, 0944 Olive st. ATTEND the parties at Uhbrig's Cave Wednesday, Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening; lestons Tuesday and Friday evenings; Harmonie Hall, partics hursday evening. Eclipse Danc- ing Academy. CONTINUOUS evening at Chouteau Orchestra. ; duncing every Sunday afternoon and ‘Rock Spring Turner Hall, Boyle and avs.; Hashagen Bros.’ World's Fair DO YOU WISH to learn dancing in a first-class acadewy, where there is no galoon copvected, where you will meet with respectable people and learn from the best dancer and instrugtor in the city; if so, call on Prof. De Honey, who is the owner of the finest dancing academy in the State; second term now open for beginners; class tickets sold at half price to ail entering this Week; waltz and two-step taught perfectly im private | lessons, _ $3. Academy, 3944 Olive st. GRAND OPE NING Sunday night at Prof. Schute'’s academy. 2725 Franklin; dancing Sunday after- aia _ hoon and night. clasees for be- lessons academy Mrs. Frankel's dancin Nov. 22, separate hal ginners; large hall for advanced class; every Monday and Friday evenings; 1441 Chouteau ary. LEMP’S PARK HAL, 13th and Utah; Prof. ae MY s largest and grandest dancing acad- emy; 33 per term; rapid system: leasons every Tuesday eve; continuous dancing every Sunday afternoon and evening; Hashagen Bros.’ World's _ Fatr Orehestra. JOIN Prof. and Friday evening, MISS HARDY’ S class open to beginners Monday and Saturday evenings; private iessons by ap- _ polntment. V1l N. ‘andeventer av. PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step for $3; private lessons, any hour. 1210 Olive at SHO IND TARM for beginners now open at Prof. ScLulte’s; lessons Tuesday evening, $! per term: receptions Thursday evening. Academy, 272! Franklin av. : —— TH ANKSGI\ ING afternoon, grand and select reception _ Academy, 2725 Franklin. THIS WAY for waltz and two-step for $3. _ hame’ s Hali, 1302 Olive; eall. $3.00 PER TERM: ra apid system; Prof. Hashagen's Dancing Academy, 33800 Easton, reception every Thursday, and evening. $3.00 PER TERM; rapid system: Prof. Hashagen's Dancing Academy: Social Turner Hall, 13th’ and — ets. ; —— nie Friday evening; re- ception every ednesday evenin : tros.’ World's Fair Orchestra. _ ee rt Ra NN lll dy a i ee a a aN aw WE ~ AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or less, 20 Cents. Thursday afternoon, at Prof. Sehulte's Gra- Saturday and Sunday afternoon AUOTION sule of elegant oak bedroom suite, fine braes-trimmed iron bed, elegant m ler furniture. afc., 1810 Q@houtean ar., Satorlay, Nov. 23. A. Sotkirk & Co. AU OTION SALE—The fine stock and fixtures of Wiecke Jewelry (.. 1101 Franklin avenue, will be closed out at public auction every A splendid oppertunity for CDbriet mas pree- ents at your own price. Blumenkrang @ Co., auctioneers. RRRRADE PF RRRREDRA RAP II POR RA BOOKS. ' i Words or Less 20 _ Cents. ” Call or — BOOKS: ‘ot all kinds is bought ant solid. address to M Mille’ Book Store, G7 Cheetnut VIAVI, woman's way to hea'th. Booklet free = mall or at 405 MermodJaccard bullding. Seen 7 RAR furnace heat: FRANELIN AV., 2027—Nicely furnished room m for nousekeeping; $1. 75 week; water: conv. FRANKLIN AV., 3412—38 rooms, connectitizgy nishe’ or unfurnished: with all convs.; family. FRANKLIN AYV., room; gas, heat. FRANKLIN AV., 30@2A—Widow will rent rpom to couple or two gentlemen. GLASGOW AV.,. 1100A—Two nice , Epa front reoms, only $8 to good tenan GRAND ~ Shy 2 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms; _all convs. reas. terms. HICKORY ST., 1319—Nicely furnished rooms; 8 blocks south City Hall; nice neighborhood; all conveniences. HOTEL BARNUM, Sixth and Washington av. _ will make low rates for the _ winter. LACI LEDE AV., 4882—Two handsomely furnished second floor front rooms; hot and cold bath, steam heat, gas, new house; new furnishings; _ private family: no children. LACLEDE AV.. 3119—Elegantly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; every convenience; bot water heat; private familly. LACLEDE AV., 3118—Second-story fromt and oth- er rooms: hot bath, furnace; modern conv. LAWTON AV., 3450—Two furnace-heated rooms; 3 car lines, newly furnished; gentlemen. LAWTON AYV., 8010—Front and back L eee sin- gle or en suite; first floor; own LAWTON AV.. 3134—Nicely furnished honsekeep- ing rooms; hot bath; all conv.: $2.50 weekly. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Furnished front rooms; light housekeeping; also room for gen- tleman; bath. LOCUST ST., 2814—High, desirable location; re- fined neighborhood; beautifully furnished parlor and second-story front. LUCAS AV., 418—The Ino—Rooms Ley. to 25e; weekly, $1 to $1.50: bath free LUCAS AV., 3112—Splendid rooms for the winter, on Washington av. line; reasonable. LUCAS AV., vey ys nicely and kitchen for light housekeeping. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Nicely furnished front room; near Lafayette Park; private family. MORGAN ST., 1913—Furnished rooms for gents or housekeeping; $1 week and up. MORGAN &8T., 3907—Nicely furnished a. oe _hot bath, in "private family; very bry reasonab MORRISON AV.. 0s -ee rooms for light housekeeping: $1 week MORGAN ST., 8136—Furnished or unfurnished housekeep'ng rooms: modern; one block from Suburban and Washington ears. MORGAN ST., 2811—2 connecting front rooms fur- nished for housekeeping; other rooms. . NINETEENTH S8T., 1446 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath; priv. fam. OLIVE S8ST., 2827—Furnished hall room; reasonable terms; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 4213A—Desirable rooms, floor; every convenience and r OLIVE ST., 3010—Choice, neatly furnished rooms; light housekeeping and roomers; visitors to city accommodated, OLIVE ST., 8706—Rooms, single or en suite; ev- ery convenience; home comforts; aioe fine barn. OLIVE ST., 2648A—Neatly furnished front and other rooms; $1.25 and up, with bath. OLIVE ST., 2687—Neatly furnished connecting parlows, 2d floor, for gentlemen or couple; other rooms. OLIVE ST., 2805—Two furnished roome for house keeping; newly papered; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 264544—Newly furnished rooms; $2 up; _ 2d floor. fur- ivate 1408—Elegant front parlor; hall 15¢ on 24 and 3d able OLI IVE ST., 3006-—Neatly —_ room, complete for light ‘housekeeping; $2 week OLIVE ST., 3752—Nicely furnished room with ail conveniences. OLIVD ST., 2205--Rooma. GLIVB 8T., 2018—2 gents wanted to occupy cosy furnished room; every convenience; reas. OLIVE ST., 4308 (Corner Boyle)—BPilegant room, heat. bath and every convenience; for single gen- _ tleman only; best location tn West End. PAGE BL... 4266—4 furnished rooms, for light _ housekeeping; also, 2 rooms, furnished for gents. PAGE BL, 4547—One of two nicely furnished rooms in strictly private family. PARK AV., 1306A—Fiegantly furnished 3 1.50 each per week for two gentlemen. PENDLETON AV., #27TA—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished ; single or en suite; south front. front DELMAR BL., N ; 3SS4—.) tee furnished rooms} _* ee ee DELMAR BL... 3822—Nice front _ two adults; reasonable: all con furnished 2d-story . ; good board ] conys. a DELMAR RL. 44 —furnisbed front room: beard PRLMAR Bie. 44704 —toenh : toe EADS AV. 2824 Furn 8 gents, with board, _ fayette Park district. EVANS AV., 3616A—Few doors from Easton avs. ry fur. reom with 3 w board; all con.: ladies preferred. eee FIN NEY AV., 3966—EI ant suite, couples or four gents: “fl conv. ta." | oe FINNEY AV.. 4111— : cooking: Rooms | with board; See eee isbed “front room for 2 oF in private family; La- ttt furnace » heat; bath: sonable. very rea FINNEY AV. 8056—24-story on room board for 1 or 2 2 ladies; strictly private. rrr eneennctertnnenennnens viaeee A\. « 8654—P’inaeant rooms, nicely. _ fur. me : furnace heat; ily: reasonable. Sood boamd; private th FOREST PARK BL. alcove family a ntmecen aes. St ee GARRISON AY. . 613. N N.—Pleasant heated; ae a ared. table; reasonable; table be Se GARRISON AV N.—NMeewt na; . a ¥ furnished rooms; _ without papas terms to suit; with oF IOWA AV.. 3943 —Nicely fur. roc 2 ladies; "private family; price $3 yar week naa LACLEDE AV., 3528—Neay - Grand; bandsome femsily with or Without «board; bath, gas; private with 4004—Large froat room, with aud adjoining room; “all convs. ; marae a i2t) fam LOCUST S8T., 2807--Nic fr southern exposure ; coke, furnished by LOCUST ST., 2630—La rnished, _ with first- ciags Soard. oe ek ee LOOUST S8T., 3006—La room; good board. Tee second story front LOCUST ST., 2030—2d and 8 beard ; Kinloch © T3s. . LOCUST ST., 1404—Flegantly urnis new decorated rooms: bot bath: RS a <—— LUOAS AV.. 3018—Newly furnished front and back rooms: nouse thorough “ _ 3 wroughly renovated; board MAPLE AV., 5070—Nicely furnis Ist-class table board: terms eseaten ronent MAPLE AV., 5¥43—Hoom and board, week, without $1 1.25: hot and cold water. ss pe MORGAN ST., 3214—Board and fur room, $3.50 week: without board, $1. —- pe hee § ST., 4047A—Nicely furnished room, with floor rooms, with ag oy ie PS go meget 2d-atery front: excel- ent table; couple, one for : TOOn, $25; table boarders RH “an PAGE BL, 4477—Nice, newly furnished secomae story room: all cenveniences: omtmee re board; reasonable. 2d-stury PAGE BL.. 3615—Large, well furnished — os two; all conveniences; excellent board; eac PINB ST., 3006—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without ‘board: every convenience; fine locality. PINE ST., 2502-—Nicely furnished rooms with ; every conv.; reas. terms. re PEOK ST., 4122A-—Front room with board for or two; hot bath; no other hoarders, oF PINE ST., 2820—Beautiful first and second floor rooms and board; furnace heat; home baking. PINE ST., 2817—Elegapt room and a couple or gentlemen: service first class. PINE ST., 3126—Neatly furnished roome; board: heat, bath, gas; for gentlemen or les. ROOM WITH BOARD—Nicely furnished room with ; all home comforts; private family, Ad. P eS, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Bri ht warm, comfortable 84 ory room, with board; $4 week each to two employed. Ad. P 6, Post- Dispatch. SIXTEENTH ST., 917 N.—Room and board, for for working girls; cheap. VERNON AV., 5741—In Cabanne; 8 or 4 rooms, in & private family; 5 5 adults; with board, peer neg gy AV., 3406—Large roo ; for gents; with poande ta a WASHINGTON AV., 3145—Lovely rooms; best ta- ble beard; all conveniences; also, gentleman roommate wanted. WASHINGTON AYvV., 3225-—N icely furnished rooms; #0. ex.: board: all convs.; bath. WASHINGTON AYV., 8023—Elega — for gentlemen; gas, feeae heat; WASHINGTON AV. WEST BELLE PL., \ mpage tee — front room; first-class table; price mod NNN eet ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—By middle- » comfortable room, with plain, fubstan reakfast and supper, within 10 blocks son and Morgan sts.; price not to _ month. Ad. R 20, Post- Dispatch. 2 small well-behaved children; by couple; Ad. P @, Post-Dispatch. price. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. TWHLFTH ST., 1734 N. (Opposite Dessalines Beheot)— Flats, clean and warm, for respectable col people; 2 rooms, $1 per week. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT’ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cent& HOUSE—To couple without children nicely fut- nished, ern 8-room house, in Oabanne; reife Ad. P 160, Post-Dispatch, 4245—Furnished house, Apply os ereane required. LINDELL BL., the premises. WN ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, CARTER AV., 4818—Corner Marcus; 3-room brick} city water, large yard; — dese new house, tery & Hauer, 8 'N. Sth 6 CHESINUT ST., 1223—14 rooms; ball, bath, wae wae ter closet. Keeley ‘ Co., 1113 } Chestnut st, CRESCENT AV., 6148—New y 5-room Gat, take transit car to the summit, 2d stop of Forest Park Highlands; walk two ices rent $20. F. E. Niesen, 16 N. Tth @ mee ee ST., 3202—Newly furnished 2d-atory front ype one or two; all comvs.; furnace heat. P . ST.. 34290—Handsome 2d story front or back PINE 8 for couple, lady or gentleman who desire _privileges of of refined home. PINE ST., 2119—Neatly furnished rooms. PINE “T.. 38390—Elegantly furnished front room, , also connecting rooms -for light housegeeping. AV., 4224—Neatly furnished second-story ee en one or two gentiemen; conven- fent to cars; “quiet neighborhood. ed peomae: steam heat; ROOMS—Fierantly farnieb retina: aide snet within Len serve breakfast if desired; call and oe a ae elegant neighborhood; ‘gentlemen only. Ad. P 9. ost-Dispateh. 48—Delmar bl.; well furnished, modern house; we ae well rented; if agreeable, reasonable. _ Ad. T 73, Pos t-Dispateh. SEV -ENTH ST., 183A 8.—Nicely for gent only; bath; all convs.; reas. am for SIXTEENTH H ST., 917 N.—Cheap room housekeeping: also, other rooms. TH oS" 79 ms TENTH ST., 1723 N.—Two clean furnished roo for light housekeeping; one for gentlemen. etely furnished gas furnished rooms private family: Ww ASH S8T.. for housekeeping; stove. a aiaate WASHINGTON AV., 2101—Beautiful 2d floor rooms, steam heat, hot bath; modern house. WASHINGTON AYV., o202—Nicely ~ Pager “front _ room; het bath, gas; gent prefe WEST RELLE PL., 4226—Two very desirable rooms, furnished or | unfurnished. GENTLEMEN ONLY. Wanted, 3 or 4 gentlemen to cal! at 2000 bay oes a av. and #hare part of our pice, Warm & y bome for rewainder of winter; modern ; shenmney furnished: all conveniences. 1808-— Large room, com kitchen attached; water, ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 mt ee Nee 10 Cents. 5 ladice to ; would Grove ar., 1 east of Peake By tfc She BRS HORTON PL. , 5462—Modern 8- -room =r 0; $30; _keys next re —~ rooms, in perfect oder, . to responsi bi M’PHERSON AYV., 4071—Eight rooms and recep- tion hall; open. MANCHESTER AV., 6847—10-room near Suburban car sheds; suitable for Nie- sen, 16 N. 7th et. MARGARETTA UV., 4319—7 rooms; ci =e rent $20. D.cquet-Gibeon BR. EK, Go., 145% 816 Chestnut. MITCHELL AV., 6749 ~6-room brick; at Benicat _sen, 16 WN. th st. ional eres. MONTROSE AV., 821—8 rooms, bath, w. ¢.3 620 __ Keeley & Co., i113 Chestnut at. fits — NASHVILLE AY... (434—5 near Fore cot Pars: 916. 'F. B. Niesea, 10 Ne ttm st. os pa _ Fent t $22. R. A. Richardse RESIDENCE—A e lendid 2. _story “Broom sis brick residence in the West End, wi tion hall, bathroom, laundry and cellar; closets; elegantly decorated: §30 month. SHER IDAN “AY 244—4-roo _ley & Co., 1113 ‘Chestnut 7 SCHOOL ST, 3400—4-room brick; conveniences; reasonable; near High School; LINDELL — e@ parties only. about one acre of ground; rent $35. F, about one oe ‘ot ground; rent $25. F. KH, PROVENC ‘HERE PL., 1928-G-room house, ae pered and painted; ee, a __ Vogel, 4 c ‘hestout at. m house, beth. Kee FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OPPO LOL DAL LLL RD-Young widow with beautiful ¢6coom — stely furnished for 2023—Halirooms with beard. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Rooni and — o 7 4 ] his oe nibs a A +e ney 7 ‘ . ey se Rages. Pine ro “2 te i 4 v Le oh ma : ; ve Pe se ee
Page 11
ba ee . 3 ‘ ae - phe rh 4 “ - a : , , ae 1 = ‘ : - a y wa : : : ; e- = f , i a, P . ape ‘a toom Sat; = het to BUSINESS CHANCE—United States eens Sc on & ee ; h. | amount paid. household article which bt] DOM WANTED—A couple desire room tor light Pamansed te Mee eas cana mabufactaring right Sor int Beate | , ‘kensas he ousekerping, with use of parlor, by the NAL--Margerie: Come tomorrow, 11 o'clock, | or Missour! or tute oes enews pekinese es “Es at Beth | eee ence eee te Pe iis alee det vote” WANTED—Gentieman wants small, wel falling hair: oe oth Tateabeldn tor enle ‘et Ol @ stesie ; $25 upwards invested with us room, h and cold water; modern; drug stores. Microcide Chemical Co.. office, 605 will earn 80 per cent to 40 cent monthly, bidg. went r our new book, AT THE we : venient walking distance of postoffice. Ad. Post-Dispatch. Chemical payable oer” ae lation,’ mailed fre ; pee | PARADE GAPRRAPLDPAGEALZ IRA | elie how to aperate on the grain matket without On the Premises. a or sic CHANCE. p Mache Fi f PRRARPRR EARP AAPPR fot, Highest commercial, da apier Mache Figure o Body ederick TE. Parker, ms SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. MATRIMONIAL. ful customer | eae eide. Goienge, 1). Ms 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents _ Broker, Association Bldg., ago, : ; 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. dial . ae Ree WANTED—M ‘ling to work can earn $25 of Murdered . ee a —— y—- w n v SUTTON AY., » ay ior. | MATRIMONY—Gentleman would like to meet MAN alk ust be able 0 deposit $500 in a WAS PLACED UNDER ARREST : 2d floor, consist- . + er were mu ing and beautttul rooms, unfur- young lads of _weans to trayel; object matt. nk for security for morey he handics. Add. fe . “¥ th Pe house; large closets; half mony. Ad. P 170, Post-Dispatch. | P 118, Poat-Disg natch. Mi ac ies | vor oO enton car line and Se fare; very DRAAAAI AAA PO pe me gee : ~ dies , ORGANIZING—The “time to make money in any ed bn IE ee ADOPTION vontare 1 OS Ot 1 wie te clodt ene salting ne epee ia auine That the |PAINTED TO RESEMBLE FLESH . cently floated a company at 7c; stock now se g pe tanc So Ge uin 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. for 20c; we are organizing 7 company: won Church Will Employ Counsel EE ee for particul: ars todar w egge, as : to Defend Him. GAPING BULLET WOUNDS START- PLATS FOR RENT. Naar ington, De nver, _ Colo, it Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINGLY REALISTIC. ADOPTION — For ateocion, pretty baby hey and, So EN : PBRANU T VR N DIN }+ WACHINE Party leaving 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. girl, ut 2125 Olive at . 1583-4 large rooms and finished | Vaso VUOLAS BAA OFAFSS | city offers peanut vending machines doing ‘good | , : ; ; , emt; bath aud gas; in good condition; $16. Co MS 78 Fi ah Dnsiness ; small capital: will pay large returns. Of Choice Residence lots and Business Corners apathy tssseb ind.. avov. 23.—A strange _Apply_ 1516 N. Grand av. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. _ Ad. H. W. Russell, 2011 Lucas ay. ORG. case is reported » from Thorntown, eight — will sell miles south of here. Sunday @ stranger | The Accused Woman’s Two Boys, With Baas AV. re eee emg hall — bath: $18. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. TRUSS—For sale new truss pate nted; IN giving his name as Edward - Clark of Du Wondering Eyes, Sit in Court _ includes water. ——— ee ~~ or take in partner. 8 S. Br onan ay. GHAMMERILAIN AV. “5627 A Beautifully _ ar- , , ve RPP PAPA DDD PIII I I uoin, ranged and decorated. 7T-room house; combination otis. eee DP 188 m1 _— — he | sean tne tee ee harere. Bes _ Chandelier and furnace heat A DIVORCE secured promptly by “reliable attor- BUSINESS WANTED. i sited the Methodist church, where ide Their Father. ce a aye } +’ e o Mi ‘ erv ces were bei COMPTON AV., 1112 S-—Wandsome 3-room. Bat; a atone Sh ceapeees te She efty Sot, ove 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ; ng held by Mrs. Rella “newly deca iad: a sag ony Me roan. oe ; eral years, Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 24d fi. PIE. Bho ce Th Pee Cromwell, a lady evangelist. He paid nom to the Post-Dispatch. . - —|A FREE treatment f 5. pimples, | CARPENTER—Carpenter wants butcher blocks to cl WASHINGTON, Nov. °2--That the trial CRESCENT. AY.., 4166—f-room brick cottage; rent sores, Sicchasnen, obs.) private diseases, art = ’ or jobbing: 1 tg le work or no pay; leave — attention and it was seen that he of Mrs TI ulu lda Bonine is to a perth E , was much interested in what was being Non - oni dramatic to the enl was proveg when & eee TTT et ee ee AAI " Absolutely the cheapest place bo town for PBADPAABARA AAAAAAAS Sse oe $1 . Niesen, 16 N. Tth e@t. . » lers. Gwinn, 1622 Franklin. Raid. At the close of the services the papier mache figure, an exact reprodoction. . _. = eee 1 A Laan private home, every comfort: care ex-| gv sas BLEVE ENTH ST.. 1112 8.—Retween Choutean av. pert physic lan; charges reas. 31! 4 School *#t. PQQ congr ti egalion was greatly surprised when y of the body of James Seymour Ayres, the ty Avi aery at. ben's nice rooms and kitchen; . , pity opposite 1101, ALL strangers visiting the elty. “will be treated BUSINESS FOR SALE. 4 ; h ~ ——e | Well and gi ome orts : : R F h hs J ff A se tt Dia pieoe . FOLSOM AV. 024 iret hoor. 5 large rove ond| piy's iying-in sunitarinn, where, your case will Words or Less, 20 Cents, - Between Eighteenth St. and Jetierson Av. being @ fugitive trom justice, [alleged victim of the prisoner on trial, was aiweiry., ot and cold water, gas be uar anteed. 2123 a 2125 Ol » wt - —~™~- sh ¢ fixtures. fine light and air and all in first-cl ans 2 _ hn A ae BAKERY—For sale, Branch bakery, laundry, toys, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘hir. In the course of his confession ated Own In court. keys MiL2. . Zink & Oo., Agents, 19 N. 7th. CONFINEMENTS | ree ~ homes for infants nolions, etc.; goed location; store and 2 living Lots on (;eyer, Ann, Russell and Allen avenues, also, lots at Thir that he was a telegraph o ane ne ee nee The fictitious body, with bullet holes gap- Sa tt Saeea “eole atreneed &- wk ABT AEDS 1 destred; bee tpl Dr. Mary rooms; $10: good thing aoe one who geia this; teenth and Ann and Ohio and Ann; choice corners. Dunote thet e Me the I}linois Central at |ing through the painted sides, so tinted as _borb i? with all mouern convs.: good ntigh- vou will ~ ented ad a ph o~ meee + 0. pon _ cau . , : tl thi rt It must der h d sense tate teegrane co OT- |lto resemble human flesh, is Startlingly rea- ee oS ah a wey wd best of medical care and nursing; irre gu. BARBI Ses “= os. jet yA awagenl one The owner, who lives in E urope, is here to se 1S prope y- had nae lled out for $50, na oatoted vowen oe listic. The head is perfectly formed. Ev , . ‘ : irities treated b oO } ] mH ; Cap. Feat. Gow Caen, & ~~ © . ’ j DAYTON =e and bath; gas, ~ ial AR a a at” Yee my Be tes Abe ae ol an price $100, owing to having two go to the highest bidder at this sale. A rare opportunity. Hon t fail a fat one of the banks and had left} mark, stain, bruise and peculiarity found a ———-— | bout. All mail promptly answered. Kinloch phone shops. Call 1803 Sidney st iitaetiiipeaimnnt tim wbheeed ou ly petites nae Re pan upon the original is reproduced, and, to all —An elegant fat of rooms, bathroom, laun- | ® . RI'QINES . Jeacant profit . esas: . . Gry and cellar, cemented. my wy southwrester® - | Stages — | BI INF > pFor eale, pee ed in white; suitable a. 4 r - ] ] ill b held on the round a ep impression upon all present. appearances, it is a real corpse. The limbs - art of the vity; in a splendid neighborhood; for | PR DPNNIS, 2847 Morgan st. licensed physician, lady or gentleman: will tranefer. 5-year lease on No matter how bad the weather 1s the sale will be a the congregation at once took up a col- oe, the. Sosy, Be these. os a moe ge any & mo 2. @ . FP. Voge 2 he reais ail female troubles at little cost, undcr . pow >m . he . - 4 [7cPae ‘© mn and raise etin n ¢ c _ month Chas. F Voge il, “4 ( nestnut st. guarantee: first-class private Sanitarium for econ- valuable location, rent t $2 ‘ steam heat: eal) and Bad weather will mean low prices, buyers therefore can afford to attend. turned into a love teeek pa a couseaee and assumed any position possible in a hu- PRANE LIN AV... 612—7 laige rooms. opening ito finements: infants adented: consultation free. bt ay gladly show and explain everything. 1726 fugitive as a hero. A message was sent | man being. alls, $20. Apply to Dr. Morits, downstairs. ~~ | Dk \rarny FOMNGONT Vide Mulan limenelart: | "7 we ee ‘ to the bank on Monday, explainine the as shud er ran through sos pontiac am GRAND AV., 4166% N.—Cheapest 8-room fiat in| ties sucecssfully treated: guaranteed satisfac- CANDY STORE—For sale, candy store; centtally condition of affairs. the churoh okering she caught a glimpse of the object when _ the city; rent $9. . EK. Niesen, 14 N. 7th st. tion: special treatme nt by correspondence. located; long lease; cheap rent. Apply R 23, to pay the $50 providing that Clark woul it was carried through the room, and for LINDELL AV., 3408—F\ flat: bath, water| DR. MARY MURPHY recel 6 eed Ma @ | pot be prosecuted. The bank replied that | the first time she showed tee ed hers ras serene nnatee Yor Pivot | CIGAR STORE—For gale, cigar sore, news wand Sees | twas willing if the railroad officials would | trace of smotion, But she ree aan te) _ Closet, Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut at. somes for infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; Pati a : adow beanch. ot Call at 1240 } 0 ) > » Tanea, Se ~&i - ard reasonable; $2 per week; written guaran- sta onery and laundry , ° he sheriff from Duqoin arrived and took her lawyers and writing notes of the SSOURI AV. yey oom fat; rent) tee 2125 Olive at, nia on 7 healt! All street improvements made. | Clark in ch leaving with his pri as it proceeded. e , , 821 Olive st. - ech SOR HE . y r , n charge, leaving w s prisoner se | — ————— ; —— Mor- FOR SALE- Grocery, vegetable store; ‘home trade, Location high, dry and 1eait ly. street 1 Pp for Duquoin. wives it 2 4 nosed he will The accused '1as carried herself with ree’ markable fortitude so far as her choerful . ' Sani tar! m, 2911 ; 4 OREGON AY., 1815-4 rooms; hot water, bath, w. DR. MARY ARTHUR gan _ receives la-| cash; price $150; cheap rent. Ad. P 175, P.-D. Many houses now going up. Others will follow. Buy before the ground be t for his crime. he. church at F ‘ , Thorntown ts deeply interested in Clark|demeanor seldom changes. The prisoner’ passed through two iines of curious women’ c.; $15. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. dies during confinement. Infants adopted; trained Aa... 1b, ggene, gh at. " a __ } Five us a ca sfaetion guarante Ss . e g . US WANTS . NBW YORK FINANCE ©6O., Nas. 207-8-9-10 Odd|bank of cleuds, have not been seen since. te Chih che ae le tht pau ee, oe Seem SO Cee. mg oh mw Ne Ttte Diles ot Mote ibe "43. widiabasieachieuitieems da meceagatmecmermiaiicnamicns a BH Ws Me Fellows bidg., Oth & Olive. Phone Main 398 M. {Each balloon carried sand bags, medical] wiih some medicine and was met at the . ap araceD and several live dogs and rabbit8.|qoor by Ayers. The government's theory & Oo., 1148 Olive st. Main 157, 0 742 uneanceled pos rds, mps, WRITE date of birth, call in medium’s presence OONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, planoy or any ine: a ee in m4 “Seer peice tote time. FRATHERS—Headquarters; highest pace full make 2 wishes, ask one quesiion; all answere qj] | 00d security; weekly or monthly payments; also he a4 age of the ascension was tOlno doubt. will be fiercely combated by the J weight. Globe Pillow Mfg. Co., 3021 Bway. free thie week; ladies only. Ask for Mrs. Emer- One of the most prominent corners in the centt discount. Lyone Moving Co., 3211 Olive st. scientifically test the effects of the upper defense, and it is expected that if neces- art of the city can be purchased for $15,000, less ve —jatmosphere on the human organs. The sary Mrs. Bonine will go on the stand to . Louls Stamp and Goin Co,, 1003 Pine st. ii. son, 2641 Olive. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will pay 60¢ than price asked one year ago; lot 35x127% feet. CHEAP WAY TO GET MONEY re furnl CORD WOOD WANTED—First-class eordwood by per pound; send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N 7) MRS. B.. 1421 Frahklin av., foretells foeere, love, | Lease bas nine years to run; 6 per cent ipterest| On furniture, pianos and houses. Our plan en- balloons we shed by the Aero Club. deny | =. and to give her version of the Grand Avenue Hotel. HIGHE: T te marri age, business, sickness: one price 50c. on a valuation of $2000 a foot: well worth $3000 aj ables you to get money on such easy terms and ST price paid fer furniture and feathers. ; ok ne ae foot. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. low rate of interest that you do not embarrass | f! T The government contends that Ayers was ; shot as he rushed toward the intruder im- WANTED-—Sw : ——— White PEAOH BS A eet pickled _ Bensinger, 756 Walton av., send postal. MRS. MAGGIB W AITE, medium, sittings daily,ad- yourself in any way in paying it back; payments mediately a os 8 the latter had entered by ow oe oe SR: OS | See HOUSs I vice on all affairs of life. 2832A Olive st. it d enien QOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED— kinds bought, to suit your income and convenience, pI OO Acme, rosy Easton ay. D 503. ent ne | RRRRRRRRARARRRRRRPRPODGPODPDI PD, Rents $69 Monthly; Price $6000 ee ee eee t i] a “old hat sh aed dreone te ran — ‘ } *k you get sick or out o emp oyment we W nine to tha a e rom @ room y 1634, 36 and 38 Gratiot st., three 3-story Bric Uncle Sam and New York State Took way of the window and five enneumn MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. me ya E bay Sarttene, Moves. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. dwellings, containing 27 rooms; lot 50x10) feet; “if ‘you owe on Four furniture or any bills we OF oe ne we Se ee ee le Words or Less, 20 Cents. IF: WOO wich te.o0ll faibitere, blanca’ aecbets or 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. oats; evenart 6 a good LS ee OS) ae Joan you the mener to, pay tnem. Te en Big Slices of the Vanderbilt of St. Joseph, Mo. was present today and ob of oa Dehoem waste household effects, see us; our sales are ATTORNEYS AND NOTARY —Oollections Seteons ey iAs. F GEL, 624 Chestnut st. Sekai auartauaes ate’ not. poetened "and no “eu Estate. sat near his sister. aun ines Ay Ene | well attended, cash buyers. Consignments solicit-| “consultation free. Lane & Rahm, 107A 9th ot. | barrassing inquiry made, rst furniture eee 1810 } os 4 ed; ceoh advanced. Sqlesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive. S TOV E Ke E PAI RS if you cannot call, write or telephone, and we | Speci! to the Post-Dispatch. Witness Who Fi $8. A. Selkirk & » R. + LEQNORL R., & CO., Auctioneers, DIVORCE, Daniage sults, etc: ‘ot, room 6 easy will send agent to your house to arrange — NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Heirs of the late Entered the Room. SAP —Por sale, long Sasaiing cape, silk lined, Tel. B 434. 914% Olive st. room Otailor-made: cheap. Stephens, 30th and Olive. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, | DIVORCES promptly obtained, monthly payments) ETECTIVE to the coffers of Uncle Sam. This 1s the| witness sailed, He was on duty near the _ xp; competent attys, 821. Chest 210. DEWAR DETE TIVE AGENCY ' : ~gi00 | total of the inheritance tax fixed by the! Kenmore Hotel on the morning that Ayers’ ver SntE’ Geedy tatal adders ahonse . a Rhee Rr Beth oo oo ee —_—— ——— — > es ) Experienced d liable ti furnished on ot ro-)RAKE S EASY MONEY federal ,Sovernment against the estate. body was discovered and he was summoned er, ¢ . , ‘ . : , ene and rei: e operatives furnisne 66. Post-Dispatch h. Furniture DIVORC ES obtain rd promptly, quietly; mod rate! 9)] classes of legitimate Tetestive work; all investi. | Loaned salaried people without security, quickly, Wanton The Metre” ee yesterda inito the hotel at about 8:30 o'clock by the . Sled? al oe fr Camtsat ta x3 ee et gatious strictly contidential;. bond and references | quletily, confidentially; if you want mopey at iow- led te ne A ave x of deh fee een | proprietor, Mr, W. W. Warfield, who told Sopp pie who have trouble should | —————__-____-__________._-___ | died; advice free. Cen w Surean, 113 N./ furnished. 712-713 Bank of Commerce bldg. est rates, easy payments and a fair, square deal The fed , AR y a state tax of $620,968.| him that he thought he had a suicide ay a ise =the Olarksvile - er Op,, 213 N. PURNITURE- For sale, very bandsome sideboard, | Sth st. ———____— ——_—— call at 1206 Ohemical bidg. a edera. x just fixed brings the total stairs. The witness was then escorted to fice if sold this week: call oentnde. a J Fia- residence of 8 rovounis, reception ball, a theoont, LOANS on furniture or planos; small weekly ay - ing will bring the grand total up to $1, 000), - th on Finding the door fastened, O0Al—For a ons. Door's eres 10¢ standard, ney ay. STEAM CARPET CLEANING cemented laundry and cellar; let 25x 125 fect: penta, Sevens: guode anes wages 3 > aan 000. ee f Yh Mr Warfield d’s instruetio : can be bought for $3650, on terms of $260 cash if pa ‘fore due. DUd ve st,, roo d ; ad, ak ug $ , on } v Payment of on of the federal tax Wasi forced it open. The body of the dead man 60 ©u lots or over. Hdward Dorr, Bid Market. Kinloch © 82. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—PFor sale, contents of Gat, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents and $80 a month, including interest ; : woe : ; osed the Vander : Wor eale, best family” coal ile por venbei| comming. of rues, chair, Cclegant lining table | com Carper Cleaning Go; carpemr sar | etl ckTibel oe ytorih, of, Bees ar. 2 tmueas | KATY, Vad dinouue if ped before Sue; coudden: [the ground that the. funds. left in’ trust | Was; he Said, Wing on, the aoe neae ’ etc. Wid iiug almest new; no dealers. ning Co.; carpets tak. west of Belt av. Keys at 1302 Burd ay. Obas. : > hes window, in @ n sition and Ww livered. B. F. Copelan 1626 Clark _ Kuelid av., near Maryland, em up, cleaned, -~ ie over and laid; lewrens prices, F. Vogel, 624 ‘Chestaut st. tial. Glasecock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut st. couls not be taxed until the trusts mMa-!arms drawn up in front of the face. HOT 2128 Lucas av. Phones, Main 1131, Kinloch C = --- . Pas ts ak Bay, delivered: g bunting edn HOUSBHOLD GOODS_Wnat la lef of "be sold Be oa ae HOUSE—for sale, a 2-story 6-room tick dweli- " aerel ee ithrow, a2i4-t6 Kenton y sgene nf oat, proportion © to ig the hartest’ hit or yee gh Mg os the only” elathing Olive, Phone B 1720. this week, regardiess of cost; it consists of peau- | ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET OLEANING ©O.—| jae), ‘Ot 70*190 fects corner Haailiton and tee) | MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re |all. He was bequeathed $209, 5x by a ur. the body was a light undershir he shirt GOPYING PRESS—For sale, second-hand jetter| tiful mahogany inla.d parlor sult, Davenport, in | Special attention to altering, hte = aud relay-| cash and $20 a month, including interest. Here} moval. See Lewis, 2608 §. Jefferson ay. Vanderbilt and will have {to pa was open at the neck and the upper 629 plain green silk velour. Vernis Martin table, ing. Baston and Pendleton, Lindell, 874 M; Kin. is a splend.d opportu: ity to purchase a home : . Senator Depew also had to pay aan ge as tion of it was covered with blood, T the state tax also was some blood on the left sleeve of _ copying press. N. Main et. thuaic cabinet and chairs, massive oak sideboard, loch, D 888. Fcng—Por sale. stone ‘marten siora colar, ani | fining nie. ‘tatvar "wai chair, irom nd uns | CCC AARA va) Soy Multec metre ey se set | ANYONE CAN GET . MONEY |Seesens he | rk pieetcn condition; o_o — 2 na By prin * har mattreses, ead 20d me if Suburban ars. Chas. F V hos >) estnut. The hands and feet also were bil t-D hogany and bird's-eye dressers, Hbrary in leath- TYPEWRITERS nts Fa SN. wd From us on furuiture or pianos, or any security, the latter looking as if he had ste pe or, Turkish chairs. rockers, table and couch, ; ; HUUSE—$2500 cash will b without removal; we loun any amount you want at FARMS FOR SALE. ‘ & LUMBER— lumber of all kinds and 14 Word is, 20 C - li buy 6-room house; bath the blood which .was on the Boosh For sale, lu n a other pictures, statuary, tables, lace .curtaina, por- ords or Less, 20 Cents. aud gas: lot 235x125: fine location: all improve lowest rates. If you owe any bills, boirow from 14 Wards or Less, 20 Centa, sideratl ntit Th building material, 2557 Dickson st. tieres, odd rockers and chairs; also mahogany TYPRPWRITER WANTEDOA acccauen Co ments made; leaving city; call at once. 2639) us and pay them ail, as you repay ua in eaay “ yan e quantity. ree wounds =s MBER—AI! lumber and kindling for sale chea upright plano; these goods are not a cheap graie, | TY Sherk ANTED—A secondhand Smith| Ann av weekly or monthly payments, to suit your circum- FARM--For sale; 100 acres; 90 miles so! south of 8t. Bn, NEw We, SOSyy Oe aa Wt elevator, fuct of Mullanph »¥ 4 but the finest mwney could buy and all use Premier typewriter; latest model; in goud condi- wr} stances. If you want private and treat- M. R. R.; house, barn, sta- breast, another in the arm and ird ¥ ; DAY ware Mae D a, — ae ol ye ae a tion. Ad. P 1 172, Dost. Dispatch. “Si ment, call, write or telephone PRU RX ble, well, ‘orchard, ‘ete: > ineluding ‘all cattle, om spe thigh. vet b ‘2 - MINIATURE YAOHTS—For sale, the yachts Co- oT oane tte ae Cee! wee fee Spare ‘PEW RITERS—Guar. s. cheap: . NATIONAL T horses, chickens, wagons, farm implements, ete.; e bed looke e sald, as.if some one and Shamrock used in the great inter- 5. 3850 Delmar bl. rented, so'!d; both Pal band Pg May CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., 3d Boor, price £960; must sell quick. A. Mitfgelberg, 16 N. had lain in {t and had gotten up, throwing the Post-Dispatea | Oe eee ne eee | owork’ free. ‘lypewriter Exchange, 208 N. vth Broadway and ith at. the cover back as he did so, There was no other disorder about it, and there was ere re yacht face over ; make an offer; oe Ginxdé6inx3ein, Sewing Machines. ee eee LAND—for sale or trade, 40 acres ~ od land ing Agent, Post: -Dgpate a PB homme » arg eh MONBY—Private party negotiates loans on furni. in Wright County, Miseour!; a peed ome for = al a in the wihawe Arte OFFICOK §FIXTURIS—For sale, office fixtures, gg ih pe. MINE Pot sale, nowy hg eee STORAGE, ture, plance; > f terms; confidential. 821 Obest-| s:ime one at half its value; whet have yeu. got? the Peewee | es man oy pg ~ hy ; ne; very eap; mon ents, 3 ( e _ deok, partitions, etc., cheap. 10% N. Sth st. Ad. O 40. Post- Dispaten. . ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, For all stoves aud rauges. A. G. Brauer, 316 N. dd. wn Bs Fe a at, oe) Ce ae a pistol and a small single barreled sbotgun alaters’ “toMy om ae Beek. 1911. Park SEWING MACHINES—All makes; 2d-hand SingeTe| 4 noo LUTrELy FIREPROOF . 8TORAGE—New LA)T—Kor eale or exc hange, in West End, 90 feet] furniture, pee | and otber securities; obtains | LEA RARRAARAAAO AAA 22- F RR barrel and chambers. of th tstol were 7 oS Ww — ¥ up. soba Home $6 up. 9g ead . ses desirable groand; will accept small dats in money for satisfactory sdiari% elsployes, nog i FOR covered with blood, va saat °c $5 up eeler ‘ilaon SO up: new drop k fur 4 ARMS REN , ll a eeping ‘urniture, pianos, valuables, trunks,}| “9 . ’ W Stale The pistol was exhibited to or PARADA AI A ROP rower: business confidential. John W. Staley, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and identified by him. He a it rT. - ‘ : 2 * ' . ’ r co) . : “ ’ ; - wie ay, 7 oe “i +h Dog 4, . Sade? ori eo ~~ v “ TO ak | " " \ > - ‘ ‘ EP SS ie eS . t * P - Lee at ee > - : te -_ rs pm eS one . ~ £ ot: ee ” - Dt ais S ie —— Fa ak . : 4. , 2 s Pei ae nn Se » 4 > ba ter aye e : ; . ae. se =) ee ec NS sie Ha ge * > ae an . oor 4 ae ale ey os 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Phone— Bell. Main 2764 M. ; both phenes. D 1204, Bidney : 428 M warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe- North Side. Ad. R 12, Post-Dispatch. ranging repayment to suit convenience of ——— sale, o- p Sahanas, large fre and bur- heada $1 up; ¢ash’ or time; all guaranteed; . . ow ine SS ing 1) $300, boss have you to 1b10 My os New Ss wee oe bine ‘Co., te: tte ce moviad. pecking, shipping. are POA 2-508 Benoist bldg., corner 9th and Pine sts. at he dtusemod th Ze " t 10, Poet-Th tel rankiin av.; nioch, 2. 7 : : . - ——— c c e conditio wea 7 Fer - — = —— — = Pomees Pa: Piped Ey cet ed il _B. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive at. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. MECHANICS’ FINANCE, CO. len is money oe fur. FARM—For rent. Ingoire at 2306 Oass ay. on. Mrs, Bonine regavase the witeeee 4 k— *, ¢ one Hullalo heater, with ' ae. ‘ " niture, pianos a sew machines without re |, ~nAannnmeews YAO > on enough to heat room. 106 feet Stoves, Ranges, Etc. AMBRIOAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 2315 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. moval; monthly payments; disc, if qhtld before 7 > evidende po ge “om oe eg ba dace: square by 1 ¢ feet high ; eultable for factory Call | | ive Moving, packing, shipping; store in sep- |’ Se ee a es ee, ee ee 2 , 29 Moor, Y : y emotion. fie, t. Louls Butchers’ Supply Co., 1587 N. | CHOICE family oa ‘Sh, per - delivered. Ba-} Gueie ome. Tel, Main 2asiA. W. H. Lang | CHARTRAND & WELLS, patent solicitors; com- | oo ana = MONEY WANTED. AGED WOMAN rior Lor Co. Olive one eo Mu. ‘ 2c b _ | MON BIT so ’ ’ . p- pe ee sulting engineers, draftemen. 1012 Carleton bidg anos and all good securities; lowest rates in 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, TORTURED. SUGAR—! a amount of good sugar from FU RN Ac E—For sale, 1 Front "Rank furnace, good BONDBDD warehouse. H Cc. Ww > e AAR RAPD DPF DPD APPA ] = ¢. 1. 1601 Mees a. od A ahelekas — : = 615 N. we tone Storage and Fe A tet Me sk aL — GET 6 per cent for your money real estate secur- After Burning Her Feet With latches Suger ‘» fire at S24 Gratiot at.; as new; bargain. At Busy Bee. GIS N. Bway. Moving © o,.. 1514-1516 Franklin av. money ad nee 7s barrels and any amount of good REPAIR “WORK — Strictiy “Goet.ahenn nada week vanced When desired Kini oh © yes. pie SPECIAL NOTICES. FQUITY FINANGE C0 sO a Robbers Found Only 31. ~~ j : a ee c nn Fos ’ BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Mra. Chris- ; Come early. oe all mabee of. gas or ena) wongess one postal. 2” = SIDE STORAGE & MOVING cO., 1901 to Don't a if il mi vepres, pract cal rangemaker a ng well. vu Sidpey. Tel., Sidpey 235 loc SPECIAL NUTICN- Don t give my wite any credit, Money without securit to malaried men 4a fr v e ); Kinloch © ivis : a . ad bidg. . FINANCIAL. tina! Haegerer, © fry — een at Ham- SAFES AT COST, RANGE, ETC.—For sale, Home Comfort range, “LANGAN & T AY LOR Penages Fe PAO rs wee EVENS, 2708 S. bth STORAGE AND MOVIN ED z Peete NORTH AMERICAN CREDIT 00, | vei cartes step d lady ee ee JouN BAUMAN BAFE CO. suit, 5161 ington av. RS at PER'1' nar SEAR Re RANGE—Vor sale; cheap; Charter Oak; 4 bol-a; an for ataenaaa yy Ae gee av., 500 private| LOANS ON PERSON PRO ae. on " ‘ S 2 tik > « . with reservoir; ‘used two months; new fancy | est insurance in the city; yon have secoss > see a weres ball oo © ee. ater On Furniture, Pianos, Ete, Salaries discounted, without indorseme at. which it was believed LODGES. solid ouk bedstead; call at once 2019 Taciede. room at any tiine; all moving, packing and siip- IN SUMS OF $10.00 AND UP. Fulle:tea bullding. they tortured ye gy oR NER 5 Snape . ing guaranteed; movey advanced: estab. ix7y, | MONE Y—Oonfidential advances made to salaried on have a plan which makes the cost of car | ~~~ ww ee ene | ETO V ES— Now heat stoves at special prices te eine up © 741 or Main 2656 and get our r . employes; we make no inguiriee of your employer | ring a loan much ieee than you pay elaewhere. ERS of tho Brotherhood of Stationary En- wake room for new stock. New York bdtorage A Ny Shr Os MCE ces . ore, or isigbbors. Steiner, 523 M (mod-Jaccard bidg allows you to pay it of in monthly payments of cured only a a I, on y Batutaay. S re ae ‘. Ove a yt ; 2219 _Wash st. y SVE Pee i? OL as ee E DASY payment can ath furniture, planes, hot hot ses, such amounts a8 best suites your | convenience REAL ESTATE WANTED. Solan condition. site atte funeral ‘of o ey STOVA—For sale, Ideal Jewel, pickeled hard coa OPTICIANS. Witham repeal. 4500 Beeten ay, member that the bonds reamath ondioturved tn: your | 24 Wore OF Laat 90 Cont oma, | Wi Witiaitr A ro a _atowe; good eondition: eheay. 9416 Sebool et. > the bestt = thos HE HAS PAI oso MONEY for salaried people, doarding house keep- | Dossewsion; that our plan is t our | LOT WANTS — Will pay spot cash nice b ‘é STOVE- For sale, . base burner; Sone bal: heater RN A re Me die an Bone nee Sores we iam, 2 0 TS ers, teamatera, etc wit — pret AN easiest nod that si Pathan & Ts oe tune is tne on @ultable to ‘ Kk, = & 1. O. ell av. EAOH eye acientifical! terms; largest business in elties. | # =. & mess ‘| must be + sive location aad ot go at-| Hungarian Artist evening at 8 p. m. ° pts ‘ = ‘ Mant Siam, SO years’ ex rience; iS pene oe 4 “g- _D. H. Tolman, roop 501, 211 N. 7th st. pay your loan before it is due, remem. tent.on 5 oa a Builder, "ie ‘ Oo. aid ore ’ STOVES—For sale, two Radiant Home bard coal tion. S&S. 8 ifua, '( y present lore ——— --- ~~~ you only for the time you have used | [ock Box rived in New ve Soe | Seeeebess ave stoves, at $9 each) in oe order. ¢i4i Bertha 5. Dreifva, Opucian, 1000 Fragkiia av. | LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any pér- . It will cost you nothing to call and let NEW YORK, Nov. #% av¥.; Page or Subur ears. E. B. STRAUS, eye expert, gold apectacies, $2.50} #4! prpesy at 5 po* one cVeat ond annum; con: | us explain =m a ar M STOVES— For barners; | UP: complicated Cases a spetialty; finest equipped | @¢mtial Notary Publ tout st. OUSEHO LOAN OO Bue TD LOA! Buck’ s aay and” witatiagt” Home. ip portect Ps TR IE | MONEY FOR S AL ARIED PEOPLE et Kinloch 1s i011” Beveath ma P's ste. i728 Morga ~~ SRR Se ee MEDICAL. We wagers B mye Neth quien pas. —ay Mircellaneous. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Hy unica! bide. sto and ¢ Guive see te ae yyy et ~———nyrnenermerneenen —~ 1 BLOOD diseases. A VRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos of rty. | Ste a | Oe (on 1, PAINTING—For ale bs Bae opatice gg pains, ate., nen, cured without fee. pawesneld neds: a wre fl bestneas can | Qh etty. sieianad Sas $087 BY 8. 19 ? eee ead dg.,7th and Pine. : St | phone B16. |” ; " pe s Bee 8 and dots not | burn much coal. 3016
Page 12
Ht ae) me ee sls ar Me 7 3 4 , ee ee Bee aay oe : o> ee Tas Ps : ye? — ca . J ¢ . . and %, Pei ao. % ee “3 * 9 th - m BA ey « “ Ss ae . a ; * 4, *, i att : = ¢ . ; Q ‘ me L c i te ee Y - F > 1s Wie ‘ et 5 ace Satis os Se Ta. Be! Eee Sl a eee » ho » * ie 3 i en ek oe ee ae * LP EE Re eee , ae es tae - : at : : re, Ruse e. ue , Cit ee a 7. a yy ; ee s » +9 " ps tA be S eebe ne eh ee ee, > ie oe cee ee a} Age Crees 2 » 2% + Sie att att oO ge NS - ete % oe: no ¥ +9 a ‘ * 7” a, sl ” x ~ ae : t * - ~ “= »? % x, J ~ ea Er - 3 * + et: m4 ~ 4 : et + a “ ee ae * See Aiea a ea allah, ak aide Se he RN ls Cig a ak OR ang Re pe J ke eR ei ae Fos ‘ Fy he ‘ ES ” oe ee ee et pa ree _ Ph TT Troe ~~ — 4 eee, OR a er ee nam, an : pe CQie.- 7 : wis oe . ® Sage ; Ph eS oe ws - 4 > ye * . § % rd e 7 “ . eS ae ‘steed Oy > ire £ - by 2 = * - . a . “¢ = os } a y ‘ - ‘es . eo 3 " % “ » . e ? ot : ’ } , ; : “A a os \ ~~ ~~" © ? ' “as ° pele a : - ~, ’ ¥ : 7 + . oP ote ne ¥ me ‘oa i y ‘ PD ere ae. . > . ete. we She 4 “ € : Sag ee: F — 7 Nat Sis pic PRL SS AE re ag ee a z _ 5 es Pao UA ’ Oe ra ” > ‘ oe % ~ mi “ E 4 La . . a ree ae “”~ » “ Ene — en fm +e 5 A A LM LT. i: TT alam nen ee ow «ne oe a pe f : . ‘itil | ——_—_ Z ) = —— Gentlemen who are accustomed to pay- ' : : ing their tailors from $35 to $60 for their suits and over ts are invited To DELUGE CHI . Fe — . : Ss Zz . =. - — ae to Roe, the great lines of Rogers, Peet - Men who ade ue CAGO ALDERMEN - tee SN & Co.'s productions that we offer at ROADWAY g MORGAN. ; Pe cin a = praras wee —. WITH LETTERS. : Mt } 3 AK Y it is 18.00 to 30.00 Y, shopping .very pleasant at Famous. I. SUBJECT: FRANCHISE GRABBING fe. ‘The Movement Begun by the Teachers ~ i | y V4 : | for a . Is Putting Money in the EE + }\ eens: Ai) 7 = ‘*s : ) , City Treasury. | ; | / ae Sd Special to the Post-Dispatch : WF. frs, | q : oe t ' h | CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The movement to | ; \Y ee Spas Psicagt es Tomorrow is the last Saturday before Thanksgiving! You know what that means at Famous! Intense activity—extraordinary values— compel public corporations in this city to hk \ SS ECTS | » entts ! | ' pay a fair tax on their franchises has a | —— Wi ya aie tremendous selling—doubled sales force! « , ¢* ° . . , , . s : : ys What do rou need? A new suit? A fashionable ovércoat? There shouldn’t be a moment's hesitation where to buy. FAMOUS stands new ally—the school children of Chicago Vi rf -) I 4 tw te. ch TS, | | : , ’ : . Ts eee ey | Swe ac | out as the one store above all others—the center of correct fashions—the leaders in forceful, 20th century merchandising in St. Louis | Miss Haley and Miss Goggin. MIR = 7 | Nas : ‘5 | | Ijiad No secret about the superiority of Famous clothing. We search out the finest manufacturers and spur them on to their highest efforts. Miss Haley wil! propose a scheme to ! y / : teachers in this week's issue of the Teach- Hi “BEF; | | iy a : 3. Ne ; ; , ; " , | | | Every garment as it comes in is subjected to the most rigid scrutiny. Every detail of sewing, fit, hang and finish must be “just so.” We have ers’ Federation Bulletin which, if carried / = | , a ' j eee Wil, enow «under the front porch 0 ||| Se | . ig your interests constantly in mind. Your confidence in our ability to serve you best is the foundation of this colossal business. Tomorrow’s offerings will add many new names to our thousands of staunch, tried and true patrons. Read: * Re Fe a , Pee A afte ef é vd ae | 49 . every alderman in the city with mail neat week. She suggests that the teachers ex- Piain the tax situation to the pupils and to their aldermen. The letters will state Mi | | OW RST Men’s Stylish Black and Blue Men’s Suits in Fashionable A New Line of Swell @ as the children see fit, the reasons for ul rall- granting 2 hoy ee te ee +P | | | | | Ways unt the taxes have been pak | } ° ° | , ; OFM. (XN choo) children in i f : if R C Ss $10 2 50 F Ilm ghloagay and I they ai el witse in |g. | a ough Cheviot Suils al 310. Scotch Effects at $12.50. ullmore Overcoats at $15. n n paper e ak a| | , \ ; | Hf \ K if | ; Strikingly handsome suits in single and double- All the new browns, greens and bronze mixtures— The Fullm ore is the reigning fashion of Mik ened need of private secretaries, or more prob- ably day laborers, to Keep a pathway dug : 3 , : | breasted sack style—the fabrics are pure wool an in the latest large plaid —and nowhere can you find #5 ape out to their front doors after the visits of 'the mail carrier. The pupils are fond of ‘writing letters, and there is no doubt the) . will readily adopt the suggestion. So far a substantial victory has been won for the people. Five of Chicago's great cor- porations have been given 4 largely in- creased assessment. The assessment will be charged against them as back taxes for the year 1990. This year's battle will be on in full force next week The corporations affected are the Chicago City Railway Co.. the People's Gaslight and Coke Co.. the Chicago Telephone Co., the Chicago Edison Co., and the South Chicago cit allway Co. Mr. Greenacre figures that for 1900 only and for franchise tax only the five corpora- tions will pay a total tax approximately as follows: Oity Railway People’s Gas Chicago Telephone Chicago Edison South Chicago City Rallway ment as at Famous. See these at $15. Swagger guaranteed fast color. At this price we also offer and small check patterns— § . Nes Bae miltary oF more conser a striped worsteds and solid vative styles to suit men . cuffs, side or slit pockets color meltons. Without of every taste—beautiful- in all the newest Scotch a doubt the greatest - a ly tailored, graceful in fit 7 4 effects and Oxford color- 4 values offered by any and outline. You're sure ry mann Balaee = RR RENEE a == house in America at : to be pleased with this the greatest clothin this price. See these EOF: mammoth line at..-+e-+-- store in St. Loui®........ —_— ‘, ie’ Men’s Black Clay Diagonal Suits for Thanksgiving Men’s Fancy Silk Vests—single or double breasted Men’s Splendid Overcoats—cut long er medium and other dress occasions—a special offer of 300 very thering of high-class length—in rough Oxford mixtures, solid color meltons handsome suits in single or double- —a remérkable gathe th and smooth surface black and blue breasted sack or cutaway frock novelty effects in all colors—wor Nereeye—dnely tailored—and style—equal to custom made regularly $2.50 and $3 . would be good value at $25— turday at eeeeereereen eeeees eeereeeet ease ‘ Tt s «Extraordinary Sale of Little Boys’ Clothing~ special at eeeee eeeeeeeeeeeete eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeees at $12.50 hi | ile. Greenacre te now coquettiy © cn S ty [S Ur nis Ings A glorious opportunity for all parents and guardians! The entire stock ef Price, Levy & Co., 725 Breadway, N. Y.—little boys’ suits, reefers and overcoats— k—centinues with unabated vigor and enthusiasm. Saturday will be the banner day. le missionary who lived in a southern Chi- | + ’ M , Fi $3 50 d $4 00 Sh t $2 00 IN THE HAT DEDT Bore orovinn during the boxer curmrak «| @ Girls’ Reefers and Dresses. ChS TIL pow ane ps. sentient Sen pint: ! reaia 3 | Lively news that every man should, read! The second shipment of the Ridley stock brings us just 1000 ot eee st nt a ig Pong 9 | ‘@venue. Unusual values for Saturday pair of_Men’s Fine Shoes-—all in the very latest fall and winter styles—the very shoes you would se- stock of men’s and boys’ hats and caps. pany Supplies His Address. | our | hird t loor Sy FY 4] | * “a - a F _ SE pe Ee eae QS . . , CASTRO ARRESTS MINISTER Hubert Froom, who came to St. Louis to! find his brother, Cecil Albert Froom, scion "E: — of an old English family, has found his | omorrow | a e s ss Ramon Guerra and His Partisans Ac-/ brother's wife, Mrs. Lillian Bishop Froom, who is a member of the ‘“‘Ben Hur’ com-| cused of Conspiring at pany. | A postal clerk, who had read of Mr. | Caracas. Retna penres, St his brother, asked Mrs. | - room as he handed her a letter if she CARACAS, Venezuela, Thursday, Nov. 21. were related to the Englishman. Her dis- ~Via Haytian Cable.—President Castro, be-| covery of her brother-in-law followed. She existed, caused the arrest today at Puerto | SORAUL DON eg ne sO ens 2 Her Majesty The American Lady Cabello of Ramon Guerra, the minister of His Majesty the American Gentlemen Will find Imported Patent San Cait, war . Will find Patent Caif, Imported Patent Vici Kid, Enamel, ' : Log 7 Enamel and Shell Cordovan, d Vici K The President also brought about the ar- ; Out door Vici, Cadet Kid, and Box Calf, g rest at Caracas of a number of partisans of All popular styles, * Ramon Guerra, among them being Montau- Exercise 2» Sizes 4 to 13. AAA to E. Opseeds P The New Freak Last, Single, Double and For Dress ear. ; iiitary ge | Regular H - « ‘, & Ss Se ner fe, : a.—fi —— Liverpool. It draws the sting of sunburn, Pitisba are ealdors lane soothes chafes and bruises, 7 CRUSHED Opposite Mermod & Jaccard’s Open Saturday Nights Til! 10 O'Clock — wR 4 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—Announcement fresh ; was made today that the Bank of Liver- reshens and invigorates the pool had been victimized by a trusted book- wry thn it smooth, firm and | | keeper to a large amount. What the losses 4 : : furnace Hard Coal, $7.50 Tea One ton of coke lasts as long as one ton of hard amount to is not yet known, but an offi- TS pace fous coal and it is cleaner and lighter to hamdla ©... ah age 2 tty ad the dies ~ <4 be! oo Ley Sold by dealers everywhere, 25 cta. a 2% ctu AE Pe C N T 3 cents, at any sown, See “ gh = cnt r m e70.. each. Booklet free, or with sample | | 1 f\ t Health be in the | action of a per the nay lose £70, ry te Health should be in the | Oy ($850,000). The Bank of Liverpool shares aailed for te dhumge er C20. | SAVING, $2.75 TON |. ht! ligt Of . , 0. fell £1 on the stock exchange today. The It will disease and tell them the address. defaulter has not yet been arrested. dotrew Jergens & (e., Sole Agts.. Dept. 16 Cactunsti, @ “e Rca gy none | Stove Sizes $5.25 Per Ton. 315 N. 7th St. “He eel ———— - » _* - ¢ tt ay eat = . s eS ee eo . —— A de — , a . 4 » : ‘ _ ae x ie 3 “9 + ds Big pee es ee ee ee oe ee alale “= a