St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1902

Page 1

THE ONLY ST. LOUIS ‘NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN PAGES. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1902. PRICE} in St. Logis, One Cent. Outside fe St. Louis, Twe Cents. REPORTS. WORKMAN HUNG TO A TROLLEY WIRE Terror - Stricken Stood Spellbound. EXPECTED HIS INSTANT DEATH AND THEN THE TROUBLE WAGON BACKED UP. “ Emil Litchey Caused Much BExcite- ment When He Saved Himself From Falling by Grasping a Live Wire, Which Did Him No Injury. A large number of shoppers and the .us- ual crowd of a business day stood for sev- eral seconds and started almost terror- Stricken at a man dangling from a trolley wire at Broadway and Olive street, about 8 o'clock this morning. They expected every instant to see the @emoke rise from his burned flesh and women néarly fainted with the suspense wh an electrical fore-| and he bad seized the @ severe fall. With Corpse | | ro ge repairing wites ° motive power the Brondway preg Olfve street lines. trouble wagon, with {te high perch ry come stood in the center of the pe “ehawen Away. | A car came speeding east on Olive street, Between Sixth street and Broadway, and when the motorman tried to check its ad- vance the wheels slid along the slippery tracks and the brake was powerless to mtop it. It rushed on toward the working- men’s vehicle. Litchey and another man were on top the Mgh platform, the foreman tinkering at the wires with his bare hands, when he glanced Gown and saw his danger. He had no time to stoop and secure a firm hold on the raill- ing of the platform, for the car crashed Into the rear of the wagon. He threw up his bare hands, and grasp- ing the wire clung to it as the wagon was pushed from beneath his feet, and there he bung. Hundreds of persons had stopped to watch the operations of the men, and when they saw the fingers of the man clasping what they believed certain death, a shudder Shoppers a block. bly displayed in St. Louis. FIRST GIRL Abt IN 140 YEAR Becker Children for That Time Have Been Boys. ARTHUR W. BECKER IS FATHER OF THE GIRL. The Becker “Boys”? Are Well Known Business Men in St. Louis and the Advent of the New Member of the Family Cause Surprise. For the first time in 140 yéars a girl has been born into the large family of which John P. Becker of 1829 Hickory street is the head of the St. L.ouls branch. The girl was born last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur W. Becker of 3002 Geyer avenue. Arthur W. Becker is John P. Hecker’s eldest son. Mrs. Arthur W. Beck- er is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herman Steinwender of Compton Heights. The arrival of the little girl has ccca- sioned unstinted rejoicing throughout the branches of the Becker family. A gencral celebration by the family is planned in the near future. Members of the family say that a boy's name had already been selected in advance of the baby’s arrival. The parents, grand- parents and other relatives have not yet sufficiently recovered from their surprise to decide what name the wee girl shall be christened. Arthur W. Becker, the father, is justly proud of having shattered family traditions in such radical fashion, and the grand- father is so radiantly happy over the devel- opment that. he smiles continually wheh dis- cussing the interesting family development. Some of the Well-Known Boys. REMARKABLE RECORD BROKEN | GET THE ELFCTION RETURNS FROM THE POST-DISPATCH BULLETINS Election bulletins will be displayed by the Post-Dispatch stereopticon Tuesday night, in letters large enough to be seen for The earliest returns from the city, state and comareinional elections in St. Louis and in all parts of the United States will be received by the Post-Dispatch, and will be the first and most legi- DRUG ENDS L SAMUEL F. MOORE How it Was Administered Is a Mystery. CASE LOOKS LIKE MURDER MOORE’S BROTHER DISCOVERS HE HAD BEEN ROBBED. Death Occurred in East St. Louis Mon- day, but Physician Thinks That Moore Was Drugged and Robbed in St. Louis Sunday. Samuel F. Moore, a bookkeeper, died from morphine poisoning last night at the boarding house of Mrs. J. M. Mulberry, 9099 North Eighth street, East St. Louis. Nothing was found to indicate that the poison had been taken in the room, and Moore’s gold watch and chain and money were missing. Dr. R. F. Stanton of North Ninth street and Baugh avenue, who attended the poi- soned man, says that he believes Moore was drugged and robbed during a visit to St. Louis Sunday night, and recovered suf- ficiently to return to his boarding place Monday, but afterward succumbed to the effects of the morphine. Moore's wife and daughter live in Piains, S.C. He had frequentiy spoken of his in- tention to bring them to East St. Louis, He had lived in East St. Louis one month. Sunday afternoon Moore went to 8t. Louis and did not return until 6 o'clock Monday morning. He then complained of feeling me and went to his room, where he remained, his. condition growing worse during the day. At 6 o'clock last evening Dr. Stanton was calle. After diagnosing the case he called Dr. A. C. Housh, and both labored over the unconscious man, but were unable to save his life. Moore’s brother, L. W. Moore, a book- keepet at the National Stockyards, dis- covered that the watch, chain and money were missing. Coroner McCracken was notified, and will endeavor to find where the fatal draft of | “WAITER BRING ME Som€ HORSE- RADISH INSPECTING THE LADIES IN THE BoxES, BARRED! —_—— FOR FOOSE SOS SSCS OS SOS Ale RES TOTAL OF 40,000 Thinks 50,000 Were by 1 O'Clock. e——____o-_-_ MORE DESPITE THREATENING ER POLLS WERE CRC In Six Wards 7000 Votes Had B Cast by 9 O’Clock—No Trouble Developed at the Polling i ‘ Places. ee SEOCOOOOOSOOSOOS CITY OFFICES CLOSED TC With the exception of the fF alarm and election commissioners’ offices, all the departments of the city government will be closed a the City Hall today, this beir general holiday. Eyen the m license office will be closed, civil courts and the police cc have also suspended operations. No official announcement of a eral holiday was made by Wells, but it is understood that the days of such elections as of today, no business is trar in city offices. SOSOOOOHOOOEEOEOS Election Commissioner Louls oe said this afternoon that he bell 90,000 to 95,000 votes will be the the day in St. Louls. Mr. Aloe | statement that he believed qnout | votes had been cast by 1 o'clock. from the polling places for more b Ih ts hy interpreted as meaning that a heavy ¥ ‘o is coming out. a 7 nite he * : ee < In the Twenty-seventh, Twenty Ninth, Tenth, Nineteenth and wards an estimated total of 7000 ballote hi been deposited before 9 a. m. Be If this average is kept up the wisencres predict that the total cc reach 100,000. REPUBLICAN VOTE. Clinton A. Welch, in charge of can campaign headquarters, stated — Post-Dispatch that he was as the Republicans would get out we vote. “Onur varty workers,’’ he sald, were IMPORTED Fro m_ LONDON. morphine was administered to the man. ILLEGAL REGISTRATION FOUND Dr. D. S. Werth Reports to the Elec- ed shook their bodies and a gasp issued from ae ‘ The Circuit Wasn’t Complete. The car was almost tmmediately stopped, the power reversed and the wagon backed Artbur W. Fecker, who ts president of 4 manufacturing company, is 33 years old. He is the father of one other child, a boy, Arthur W., Jr., now aged 7 years. He has three younger brothers, all married. They hand at 5 o'clock, and at 6 o'clock all of ¢ judges and clerks had reported for duty. “We have given explicit instructions our judges to ascertain the name of e policeman stationed at his polling pret so that if trouble occurs we will be oad et ad ; ———EE—eeE————eEEOEOo nd | ts a until Litchey’ 8 toes touched the platform. Then he released his hold and resumed the cuty of repairing the wires. The only dis- comfort he experienced was a cramp in the palms of his hands, where the wire had pressed the flesh. “Why, a man could hang there for a thoueand years and not be hurt,” afterward. “As long as my feet did not come in contact with the grourd I was all right, and I preferred to hang to the wire to being thrown off, possibly on my héad, and receive a nasty fall. The circuit is in- ate and there was absolutely see. It may have startied : whe know apeut our business, it was nothider te SHOWERS FOR ELECTION DAY Considerabie Downpour Expected for Tonight, to Be Followed by Golder Weather. Blection day showers commenced to fal! shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was a gentile shower, one of the sort which ig supposed to make the fish bite. Dr. Hyatt had hoped that the rain woulda hot commence to fail before night, but the elements were unwilling to await the closing of the polls. Showers for tonight and Wednesday, and a drop in tempera- ture of 10 degrees are predicted. This does not mean that it will anow on the ~»next Gay after election, but the defeated can- didates wih be dou- bly reminded that itis a cold day. Kangas City and Springfield are getting rain today, and at Galveston, Tex., there was a rain which '- ade the public cry “enough!” The barometer is high over the Rockies, North Atlantic and Noth Pacific. The “lows” are in a decided minority. 1500,000 ACRES IN A RANCH Americans Will Operate the Greatest Single Cattle Pasture in the World in Mexico. ees are eye ge onal Tex., Nov. 4—W. C. Green of he said) are Charlies, Philip and William D. Becker. Charles Becker's wife is Mis Josephine Ludwig, the opsratic prima donna. He is now residing in Paris, where he was reocent- ly made secretary of the American Chambet of Commerce. The other two brothers re- side in St. Louis. Philip Becker has one oniid. a Boy. Their father, John P. Becker, is the fath- er of five chil@ren. On died in infancy, but thie child was a boy als). John P. Becker is one of four brothers. None of his brothers became the father of a girl. He is now 58 years old. » His father, Jacob Becker, great grand- father of the new resident of Geyer ave- nue, was one of four brothers, and none of them ever had a girl in his family. Ja- cob Becker died in 1874, aged 75 years. John P. Becker states that his grandfath- 4 er, Peter Becker, who died in 1847, aged % yours, also had a family of sons only. “Peter Becker was born in 1762,’’said John P. Beck Tuesday morning, ‘and that would mé@ke 140 years during which no girl has been born in my family. That's a re- markablie record, but It’s true. “Some of my relatives seem to think that Peter Recker had a sister, but I never heard my father speak of an aunt, and even if he had an aunt, she would have been close to the age of my grandfather, Peter Becker, and so it would still be about 14 years since a girl was born in the family. “Rut, if my impression that my grand- father had no sister is correct, there's no telling how far back the lack of girls in the family extends.” Will Look Up the Buropean Record. “It might go to two centuries and maybe more. When I go to Europe next spring, I am going to have the family birth records copied, or a family tree made—a ‘stamm- baum" we call it in’ German. “My father, grandfather and their an- cestors all lived in the town of Gross Grau in the grand duchy of Hesse Darmstadt. It is near the city of Darmstadt. We can get the records for 400 years from the church there. I spoke to the church auth- orities when I was there several years ago, and they said the records for the last 400 years were preserved, “T remember in my youth that my father told me of the pecullar scarcity of girls in our family. Since then the fact has been impressed upon me. In fact, we had almost come to think that no more girls would be born in our family. Two of my sons married and their children were boys. We discussed the names of the boys, and never gave a thought to girls. The arrival of the young lady last week was a very delightful surprise.” Mr. Becker says she is a big, fine baby, and from his manner it is evident that she has already won a large place in his affec- tions. Mr. Becker is a wealthy retired pbus!- ness man. He was formerly at the head of the firm of Becker & Aal, poste nes nes PATIENT. tion Commissioners Two Names Registered From His Office. Dr. D. 8S. Werth, whose office is at 4104 Easton avenue, discovered this morning that the names of three voters are illegal- ly registered from his office. When he went to the polling place of the Sixth precinct, Twenty-sixth ward, h found registered from 4104 Easton avenue the name of Dr. C. EB. Sommers, a dentist who lives there, and also the names of two meg men named Sommers and one named cott Dn Sommers is the only voter living at that number. Dr. Worth called up the board of election commissioners by tele- phone and gave notice of his discovery. NOTED JESUIT NEAR DEATH Father Villiger, Ordained in St. Louis, Has Been in the Society Sixty- Three Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—The Rev. Bur- chard Villiger, the oldest and one of the most prominent Jesuits in this country, is seriously ill nere. His physicians ve given up all hope for his recover Father Villiger was born in Switzerland in 1819, and, when a young man, entered the Society of Jesus. During the Swiss revolu- tion he was expelled, and he came to this country. He was ordained in St. Louis and later came east to become vice-president of St. gue, pol college, then connected with old oseph’s church. After serving here for several years, was appointed superior of the missions the Pacific coast, but returned again the East, where he was given charge St. Joseph's college. He became its first president. He also acted as Provincial of the eastern province of his order. In 1893, Father Villiger was called to Rome to attend the general council of re resentatives of the flety of Jesuits. n his return to this country he was given charge of the second novitiate of the young priests at Frederick, Md., and was later appointed rector of Woodstock College, which position he held until his return to this city, a little more than a year ago Father V illiger has been a member of the Society of Jesuits for sixty-three years. KAISER INTERESTED IN FAIR Tells His Ambassador at Washington That Germany Will Be Worthily Represented at St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—St. Louls Is to be a big winner because of the visit of the American generals to Europe. Emperor William, as well as King Edward, have taken up the St. Louis World's Fair and will vie with each other to make the better showing. A Berlin dispatch represents that Ambas- sador Holleben saw Emperor William twice on Friday and spoke to him of the St. Loulg Fair, emphasizing the advisability of nav- ing Germany well represented. The Em- peror said that Germany shall be worthily resented. mbassador Von Holleben was in con- ference with Chancellor Von Buelow today Cridler. gave a dinner t in honert of Th Ne TWO KILLED BY A RUNAWAY CAR Another Trolley Accident on Kansas City Grade. CURRENT POLE LOST WIRE BRAKE CHAINS BROKE, LEAVING CAR UNCONTROLLED. Motorman, Who Stood at His Posi During Mad Dash Down Hill, Probably Will Die From His Injuries. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Ma, Mev. 4.—An electric car, traveling down gra@e on Broadway this morning, lost the trolley wire . The motorman applied the brakes, but the chain broke and the car dashed down- ward at terrific speed. At the corner of Sixth street and Broad- way, where the track turns to the east, the car ran into a wagon, killing the negro driver and his two horses, and smashing the wagon to splinters. The car then crashed into a saloon, kill- ing a woman on the sidewalk and injuring a number of persons. The dead are: MRS. MARGARET CRIST, Olathe, Kan. CHARLES JOHNSON, Kansas City; driver. The injured are: Miss Mollie Crist, bruised. Mrs. A. E. Cartmel. bruised. Miss Lizzie Doan, Kansas City: head and shoulders cut; severe shock. Ernest MeMillin. motorman; and shoulders badly cut. Frank Gibson, Kansas City; shoulders cut. Miss Rose Reaves, bruised. According to the stories of eye witnesses and passengers, the car lost its trolley be- tween Ninth and Tenth streets, where the hill begm, and gained speed rapidly on the wet track down the rather steep grade to sharp curve at Fifth street. Charlies Johfitsen, a negro, was driving east.on Fifth street, seated on a wagon be- longing tc the Kansas City Transfer Co. It was loaded with barrels of vinegar. The runaway car leaped the track. It struck he wagon squarely in the center, crush- crashed into Moran's saloon at Olathe, Kan.; cut and Kansas City: cut and scalp, face head and Kansas City;-.cut and t 4 a med os mag eh e_instan 2 - T * r .: 4 omy Sh ge md + 4 .. : te ee 2 ae, . . & d + Ee he - & and Knocked fully 20 feet into ten, i where she fell dead. The car was forced into the saloon di- rectly at the corner for about 15 feet or half its length, and the motorman was s0 firmly imbedded there that it was neces- sary to use axes to cut away the broken timbers of the car vestibule before the motorman, McMillan, could be released. The transfer wagon was cut in two as if with a knife, and the forward wheels, the pole and the gear beneath the bed were come driven through the. front of the building and into the saloon. Ernest. McMillan, the motorman, was un- able to say much, but before he was taken in hand by surgeons, declared th the rallis this morning were as smooth a. The ordinary brake was set as tightly he could screw it up, but the wheels sennent to revolve long before the crash came. Frank Gibson, the conductor, refused to say anything. He was able to move around and help clear away the debris, although he received numerous cuts and bruises on his face and hands. ELECTION JUDGE WAS: ARRESTED JOHN MARSHALL CHARGED WITH CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS IN THE ELEVENTH PRECINCT John Marshall, a Republican judge of election in the eleventh precinct of the six- teenth ward, was arrested this morning on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and was taken from the polling place to the Fourth district police station. Reports received at the office of the Board of Election Commissioners stated that 4a similar arrest of a Republican judge had occurred in the seventh precinct of the third ward. COMPLAINTS TO BOARD. Complaints from more than 50 voters who had not been allowed to vote at their poll- ing places were received this morning at the office of the Board of Election Com- missioners in the City Hall. In some cases the comrfissioners gave the complainants letters to the —_- of election in their precincts, instructing them to allow the bearers to vote. In other cases no relief was granted. Rev. George Sinclair of Christ Church Cathedral, who resides at Schuyler Memo- rial House, adjoining the cathedral edifice at Thirteenth and Locust streets, reported that he had been refused his vote and had been informed that his name had been stricken from the lists. Commissioner Aloe wrote a letter tnstructing that Mr. Sin- clair’s name be replaced on the list. Attorney John Overall made a sim- jlar complaint from the Sixth —E. of the Twenty-eighth ward and said he » as registered, —_- gs com not find his na Charlies P. ‘McMahon of 1036 Sacre street reported rionieantins his piaced by the meg bests, Sfchat te pa Pore , » ee art - » : ‘ . . iat OY Git ed - ie: 4 me THE PRESIDENT CAST HIS VOTE POLLING PLACE OVER A CHINESE LAUNDRY. BALLOT NUMBER WAS 170 Driven to the Polling in a Trap With Mrs. Roosevelt and Greets His y Neighbors. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Nov. 4.—President Roosevelt cast his vote a few minutes be- fore 11 o'clock. As he turned from the booth the President said: “I have done all I can do now. I have nerformed my duty and exercised my privi- lege as an American citizen and I shall now await the full returns.” He then started on a long drive with Mrs. Roosevelt. It was 10:48 o’clock when the President and Mrs. Roosevelt drove up to the voting place In a trap drawn by a pair of bays. A big crowd had been awaiting his arrival for an hour. He was joined by Assistant Secretary Loeb and James K. Gracie, an uncle of the President. Mr. Roosevelt cor- dially greeted several of his personal friends and acquaintances !n the crowd and then proceeded to the voting place, which was in a hall over a fish market and a Chinese laundry. After shaking hands with the judges and clerks of elec. tion the President cast his ballot, which was No. 170. He then informally greeted many of his friends who had assembied and as he drove away the crowd cheered him heartily. Election returns will be received tonight by special wire at the executive offices In the Oyster Bay Bank building. They will be compiled and anes to the Presi- dent at Sagamore H SILVER MONEY LEGAL TENDER Supreme Court Holds That” Dollars Without Limit Must Be Taken in Payment of Obligations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—The effect of a decision handed down by Chief Justice Fuller of the United States Supreme Court, 2 hours ago of the result. convinzesa me that the sweep the city by a plurality of 5009, did not appear so optimistic. that Zachritz was being scratched Twenty-eighth and Twenty-fifth he run way behing his ticket. seems to be making the better race of tl three Republican nominees. it will poll double the vote of Lee wether’s Public Ownership party. counting largely on its strong union sentation. celve 50,000. ' firm the estimate made by the Post-Di patch that the party receiving ~~ will not only win, but elect its entite te pbetgent Sa ‘. pare] to meet it, and report the officer may be guilty of any violation of his 4 “Tl feel more certain today than t This certa Republicans * will «¢ “Conservatively speaking we two and probably three congressmen ff St. votes to spare.’ Louis. I expect Joy to win with : As to the result in the Twelfth Mr. Wek 7 He said that he thought the people wou choose law and order in preference to “tw, frolics dally.’’ DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT. At Demooaratic headquarters the leaders are smiling and confident of Chairman John Dolan of the Deme city central committee declared that Democrats would capture St. Louls by j majority ranging from 10,00 to 12,000, He addel that there was a great fection among the Republicans, partiew between hein factions, and that hundreds of would be thrown to the Democratie t the Ziegenheitn and anti-Z% He said the Democrats were rotting ¢ benefit of the labor vote. In the South End wards it was persistently and in the Twenty ‘ eA oo, ne ed Bo ee _— ay Set : —— % a. - . Ree: 4 i ‘ ; = 4 Ta : Ps io Judge Talty, according to the politic et i The Allied party sticks to ite claims at It Ce i , Dr. J. C. Chambers, the Allied party }didate for Congress, says he will have te be counted out before he will ocknowanal defeat. He claims over 15,000 votes, eee... The assertion is made that the Alea) ‘party ticket will poll between 2,000. 2 30,000 votes. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP. Meriwether believes his ticket will The politicians generally A story wes current Tuesday | that the old enemies of Dr. were knifing him in the South End | Blow, the Democratic candidate, and = the disaffection extended to the trict. Mr. Bartholdt'’s friends say: this ‘wok true and figure his majority at not than 4600. One of the most prominent of the licans, but whose fealty to the or tlon has been doubted, says that enhein wing is giving Jim pot Fei, YA pe ne a er

Page 2

‘ a” “ s my he - . ‘ ’ . ye ge ad OS, ae, : “a , “4 # "Np! a. \ j ‘ 3 a hd , hg ; 4 rey Site, ¥ ; 42 Le Pay D els Bi ge GS ES ’ " ee °F = . . al 2 . aWe ee oe Ppadss Het Be Lae HIRO re Se hee eee pertge ts Fe eds whe 4 : e - aa Ka Kg ats e ‘ ; . 3 ~ -— SS ~ — — ; — —- ~—__— Coren amen — — - _ ~ , - — - f ; cr a - as Hs ie - ps : ee } ne r * - Pd “a. | ee rel . eu SSS: See ee nee nee ie Os ha oD Reha Re «at. 7, La r ‘ * . _ ~" ; i ~ oe 2 | ti ; i. 2 ; : ‘ SRR e oe r ee a ee ee mapas Ce 7 bre - rn = a aad | : : ; ee “ switch | : a nate + e k . onal oe ' Me ete ~~ . vies teancn’ss| —- POST-DISPATCH WEATHER BIRD|"“* "rete |e Se a se mally it is 1000 to 1200 Republican, but : - my | | ‘strong influernice among the colored Special to’ the . is anticipated to change its political j WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 — The United col today. Butler carried the ward ees States now have the greatest per capita by ove 1000 votes two years ago. circulation in their history. On Nov. 1, ac- *§ t is evident that the Butlerites have > that their entire city ticket will be victori- ° hl a’ F». “tes ? a z S1S0e S181 C6 Gee «eee EVER REGRET ares ef eee Gace ” ~ § oo “ S'@:1e @'ere “ene ware r StSee Stet es eee & eee ht ' "SiGe 26858 eeeee « wee x “ s Srete sia; eseeeaewr aaasr ." .- ’ ‘ v5 An even money bet wan mae Vinge! ~ 3 ont . Has won maeates far beyond the effect a emaliest plurality on the emocratic cKe s . is ie dv tisin only. | ce ) of advertising ° W HATEVER you buy of us, a Range, a Stove, a Rug, Carpet, Furniture, Pin the Eleventh district Joy and Hunt ie we ie . The secret of ite wonderful popmlarity : x" : is explained by its unapproachable Merit. etc., please remember that you are getting the very best possible at seem to be dividing the eaten ae =e pat - — . : ters are scary, and the moncy Is being vai “a oe BS ae | Based upon a prescription which cured th i j ven rates. & SR Fs Re RR e price. Also th : Oper oldt in the Tenth district is a 4 to] | a SRO a ie Oe . people considered incurable, e Most Liberal Terms of Payment The Republicans are willing to wager any E RP . te ; that the Democrats only carry one c¥ : d my | exislative district, and do not elect a state . . } | foo S arsapari a ator. * | I'nites the best-known vegetable remedies, fe FRAUDULFNT VOTING. ; by such a combination, proportion and yd John Pitcher, Colored, Was Arrested, a process as to have curative power pecul- Ss iar to itself. but Claims He Is 21. ful oes Zohn Pitcher, a youthful negro, was ar- Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, ted this morning and locked up on a and every kind of humor, as well as ¢a- charge of attempted fraudulent’ voting. ism—prove Piteher lives at 1537 Gratiot atreet. He tarrh and rheumatism P went to the polling place at 1500 Gratiot e he juc Ss, ; Delleving him under age. caused his arrest ps food "§ Jarsaparilla Blast Heate 4 2. ~) ee te ee ) (cut shows the stove in operation). There is no stove or range better than teher says that he is Zl and Wanted to vote the Republican ticket. | > Race the best blood purifier ever produced. TODAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. te oo te, Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appetite Ned athn> a ee and that tired feeling make it the great- ~nrenemnacgge~ Aerial al est stomach tonic and strength-restorer i, Baukota, Memphis; W. ©. Musselman, Kan- : ' , | City; J. O. Reber, Denver; W. C. Wetzger, the world has ever known. " Levinson, Memphis: EK. = Buck’s, and this is the best of Buck’s heaters, soitis ABSOLUTELY THE ‘BEST HEATING STOV@ MADE. The air is not fed from under as in the old style stoves, but comes through the center ring into the perpendicu- lar slots, and is here led up to the top of the coal. Here it is mixed with the gases of the coal, causing perfect combustion. Js there anything cheaper than air as fuel? Another point is its fire keeping qualities. The same amount of coal which will keep fire two or three hours in the old style will give a steadier and more even heat for ten or twelve hours in this new stove. We guarantee this Hot Blast Heater the best of its _ kind in the world, and to heat more space with less fuel than any : ® » » ; C. L. Petigwy, New York: J. ! . ; W. Dudley, New York; B. H. Hartha-| @ Here is a sweet potato which resembles the Post-Dispatch weather bird. It . 1| Grand Rapides; CO. Woods, Columbus; Jobn | was discovered by Mrs. 8. V. Brown of 14!4 Locust street, and is certainly a very 00 Ss arsapari a ing, Chicago. peed imitation. With the exception ~ the toy — legs, the shoes and the hat, -_—— which were added by the artist, the potato is almost an infringement on the real : at : ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL bird. Mrs. Brown is a great admirer of the weather bird and watches the paper Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin to E. Garnss, Chicago: August Piper, Cedar| every evening for its appearance. take it TODAY. Get HOOD’S. a McCauley, Baltimore; George H. | — Cie: Se oe s > L. J. Rodseff, Chicago. SOUTHERN HOTEL ©. J. Yan Pelt. New York; C. 8. Hough, Chi- a + J. J. Callum, Chicago; William MecMurron, aaa City: J. G. Warrell, Cincinnati: Mies U. a , New York: H. Rihbmaer, Ohio: N. 8. : a rt, Boston: J. E. Shoenkery, New York; Vin- Broadway, SZ. Louts, | a ‘er “eo a aan Ww, .. North, ie York: £3 Pe. -— 4 , New York: G. Sickel, New York: 38. 7) ; rs Jongg Olive, Locust. Mo. other heater made. Will Burn any fuel and will keep a soft coal fire twenty-four hours. OUR SPECIAL PRICE IS $12.90. AND 2 Oc wer BRASS BED) DRESSER offered at our price. It | ae te ta + a : _ sign. t is, In fact, the is nenvy and strong, yet ; very best a. ae stylish and graceful. It¢ the price. e has brass rods, brass, ros g = — . . { set w and wash- sare, — tips and stand, making a hand- rass « \mmingsS ON) some bedroom outfit. It both hew& and foot? is used separately with ends and 7s enameled? !ron or brass bed. Has ' aritus beautiful | fine finish, tasty carv- We have the most complete stock |" * ings and French bev- colors. Our Special) e! mirror. Our Spe- of Iron and Brass Beds in the city | Price is cial Price is —in all grades, low priced, medium and very fe $4.95 | $9.75 Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, Heating Stoves, Etc. » by that great business organization. The ings. ee pene $5.00 a suit. tj to 16—Price, $6. Ge CREDIT ORMIH EELIEY. | " ) © 900000800800 00 000008 60900800000000000000 @ompletion on Saturday. i” } store, which is corner Bleventh and ———. a bet Olive streets, will be closed Wednesday in -_—_—--- . — - — — - — - - reece _ ) order to mark down their stock of mer- 4 De N BRAIN 09 YEARS et =~ heating srs — | A | 3123-27 Easton Avenue. 32. - , New York; D. 8, Williams, Denver; ° aenbery, New York. NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL eae meme Ber, Techie ee. ertee Of Utmost Interest to Tomorrow’s Shoppers Chicago; BE M. Leavey, Chicago. ‘IMPERIAL HOTEL. G. Pleotieo, Sedalia: John Baer, Sedalia; J. W Polka Spotted Luxuriously Beautiful Coats and Paletots for son; E. P. . B. Rock jslaid: E. Carrigan, Hillsboro: C: Flannelette Theater, Visiting and Carriage Wear r, Parsons; D Robinson, Green- MOSER HOTEL Special for tomorrow in base- A number of new models quite un- | shapes are unusually beautiful, even atid, Stare ouig: ne wo ‘ees ment salesroom. like any previously shown have in this season of beautiful things. . ae ss Ss Bete ot othe mA the Hartman These are strictly all-wool and in- latest model, eight dollars. o ores, and w 1ereafter be run elude the newest weaves and color- For women and children. Women’s underwear section, main floor. $9008 98 080800 000998086908O8OS6E0S4HODC8 , moderate. Children’s heavy ribbed SOG659 Soft, thick, extremely light weight . wool blankets—you would not sus- children, absolutely pure wool and pect the mite of cotton—eleven- guaranteed unshrinkable. quarter size, only $2.75 a pair. Oxford cheviot, lined with very fine OF SCBULECOGHOISOED 4 wie chandise which the Hartman Furniture and ; "Carpet Co. will sell at closing out figures ‘Surgeons Have Finally Removed Knife y ~ before organizing their own system and re- a a om ig pom fi eeexing with their own goods. gs : Point From Kent’s Head and Re- » AS $00n as the present stock is all cleared Ree ; M’CARRON wr. | the Hartman organization, which is one of y covery Is Predicted. eye een ype iss ia ee: re . v 4 ny largest housefurnishing concerns in the | hog 8 . NEW YORK, Nov. 4.~—After carrying a ~ee e Beemer: pe In bis rer : knife blade an inch and a quarter long; = ,.,, > World, and now consists of sixteen stores, in his brain for 22 years, P. J. Kent has Funeral from late residence, 2836 Bade are tee chen. bullding as another link in si2 NORTH BROADWAY. ave, mere! from late residence, S005 Maas Ges ' ee eee ee eh Nien OIE Reg | Me |undergone a successful operation for Its rosa : P to St. Kevin's ureh and Onalvary Cemetery, ’ The Hartman concern now have stores in ff in the skull e — —— The blade had_ broken off in O'BRIEN—John O'Brien, beloved husband of Mary , Bt. Joseph, Milwaukee. Louisville ' , d the point had been all these years in- ; Bend, Ind.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Terre ’ = RY pity: sorted squa he o a ' : a cn rely in the brain. Since t Rrien, departed this life, after @ sort ille- ) Bante, Joliet, 1. In several of theeo cities Whether it’s a gen Overcoat =s wee pete} here, Se Pe | injury jbad been received Mr. Kent had| ness, on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1908 ot T18 «, =, >) they have more than one estore in diferent ly in stock. ve hin se uiar priced. verythin Ae. age suffered from epileptic fits. : aged G2 years. Ye@ections of the city. For instance, in Chi- Boer aay 4 A % end - . nd en, ee ES The physicians who pertormed the 8°con- Fum-ral Thereday ot 3 p. @. fee ago, where they have five in al! hae . “GA TELY’S GooD GOODS. ee .\ eS on of” ine patient will reent ee at 1407 South Fourteenth street, te Bt. re fiv all. , wy " Sart sa 1 j ; ‘hare Wie They manufacture a large portion of le The concentrated buying power of our 40 branches means we ; ae he tacked when 16 years old by a stranger] “iteceased wan a member of St. Ange Lodigty a. 2 . oe ae ee - who stabbed | the fronta one. No. 72, K. and L. of W. ) @heir goods and sell direct to consumers, can sell you at lower than Department Store Prices. oe bine gino stabbed him on. (he Sent) ccd ; a 4 ‘Thereby eaving the purchaser the regular he was seized with dizziness and con-| SHANPR-—On Monday, Nov. 8, 1902, at 11 a. @., vulsions, and he became an invalid. Callie, beloved daughter of John F. and Mary” > maladie man's profit Si | , OUR TERMS : ' The business which Hartmans’ have Res | ae ee J. Shaner, at the age of 26 years and 7 > Bought from the Broadway Furniture and Ly Pe ey ae DEATHS. months. Carpet Co. will be run as one of their larg- FITZGERALD Monday. —_— 3. 11902, at 10 an ee -“ 2 a Prge ~ ox a 4 4 ; "33 oe ‘ rye ; : ’ —_ Sat enterprises, and the people of St. Louis ® Rca o'clock ». m., Mary Fitzgerald, beloved daugh- dence, Hazel Hill, St. Lowls County, to Bogne. By Wl certainly congratulate themselves on Sar ter of Willlam J. and Mary Fitzgerald (nee Terre, “Mo. Vrieade InvGee So Sem “Ss having In their midet such an enterprising > my ° * es Saye Brockmeyer), aged 2 months and 5 dass O'RPILLY- Entered into reat on Theeday, Nav. ‘Za “to~ " . ; >See x3 Q@nd progressive business organization 5 Me funeral will take ety 4, at 8:30 a. m., James Elmer O'Rellly. the th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from ta beloved son of James and Eiltsabeth Retily ’ Mr. Leon Hartman of Chicago, president : Ry dence, 3845 Cottage avennve, to Calvary \* ue tery. Friends invited to attend. | (nee Meehan), aged 4 yeare and 6 as of the Hartman firm, is now in our city ) oo ene > ~ dth§ | arranging for the transfer and the orgun- } if = a +o ae -— Funera! will take place ge _ \ teation of this big business venture Wether e | SAR ea 3 GRIMES—Katered into rest on Monday. Nov. 3, a! mong ie So = Gaiears } Mewes 3 f | . ‘ RS ae ae 11 a. m.. Patrick Grimes, beloved ones of Friends _~% ‘veagnatiaite invited. ; A great many of the employes of the old voting om yng 5 deciles date ok ba «ake Ye ARES . Mary O'Toole and Frank Grimes. omnes +o ees frm will be kept in the employ cam 2’ “ARR ay Pxi Funeral will take place from the residence of |} REMICK—At 7:30 a. m., Nov. 4, 1902, infant a ws Sy tale bis daughter. 1413 Washington avenue, of of George F. and Josie Remick (nee Bmiley). >» of the new ooncern, ani prospective visit- bs 7 ) ) ' Ore will therefore find a great many of the } z I S W K i. Tee Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Renseet-ah 9 pe t . l= | rs 2 , ‘ ) p. m., Wednesday, Nov. 5, re olf faces in their usual positions. ‘The sale an | : SPECIALS THIS WEEK. cae AS RS Friends ‘are respectively invited. | femiaence, Supt Clave | z of the Broadway stock as per announce- AA . \ : ? s (s s t), worth $12.00.... . z. mites > ES — ' ; od 5 he Men’s Overcoats (same as cut), $ ... 87.50 Pee: vs RBACKRM0ty beled Gis. faa eee oe oe '_ ments later will be commenced on Thurs- : : nit -——— @ay. Men's Union Label “lack Derby Hat, worth $3.00 .. 81,90 ; at 7:15 a. m. Nov. 3, leaving to mourn her loss | WwILSON—On Saturday. Now, 1, 1902, of r , three sons and two daughters. Officer Heary M. Wiisen, beloved besband , aig a by Bullet Meant for Thief. — Silk Petticoat, good quality taffeta, full flare, worth $7.50. . .$4.48 e . Hriends end relatives will pleese octee@| Mery Wileee (ace O'ivaed. eae saan ewe BR 2 ee Le £ | .% ~ ‘ : funeral at 2 a’ , Nov. 6, from fam Brewster. a night watchman, fired ~{ WS. «es Black Hare Fur Scarf, worth $6.00. eegenes coceececee .82.98 , family -ecationan 2106- aatoees areas, jehots at a fleeing agro burglar at 1223 » ioe 7 es Ni ae J avenue last night, and one of the mn : a streck James Fogarty, a pedestrian 7 as Pt . FUNKE—Nor. 4, 1902, John T. Funke, Jr., beloved ed vem van t The bal [BY 1 RING eet 7 ; pres: Petes wh nc thoag Bagby | mo * seer et bing. ty If for any reason you cannot pay cash, we are here ready C r ed it : | vou. : ary So first | oi to serve you with our easy weekly payment plan, ad BRB Mrs. Dore Dammann, George W., Lares Fs] an ase: Mathew, at 7 2 " . f ‘ a . : i 2 ie , “ | uw , seat To | — > — ee ee. te > Lo ag ‘nee 8 § Ps PR : y's € ea es 8 Bagh ORS AGELESS ERI RE NIG 5 MAES ELIA BE RRP ORE EEO PUI ER g-. rath Pigeey 24, g0% fy i Ble we Ra? 1 oe sed ’ a : ’ _ 2. _ 3 ' : : . ae > a 2 So ee ot sy ~~ ? ee ee On . *

Page 3

-_ e Pee * 2 Fat Pay & a ' . i is os . ‘ ge a : / . me : ‘ ae ~ r : “ ~~ >, vans ae of ' ) : DROWNING B | | (} : , _— or FIVE-YEAR-OLD JUST OUT OF REACH OF HELP. _* nit he ee ‘ i al ee * i es i5ok ca ¢ 4 CHILD FELL INTO A POND Mrs. Yaenger, at Birkner Station, IIl., Weded In to Rescue Him, but He Was in Water That Was Too Deep for Her. Howard Jackson, 65 years old, was drowned yesterday afternoon in a pond near his parents’ home at Birkner Station, Ii., while Mrs. Henry Yaenger, a neigh- bor, stood a few feet away in water al- most up to her chin, having waded into the pond in a vain effort to rescue him. The boy fell from a springboard which ojects over the pond, and which is used y swimmers. Mrs. Yaenger saw him playing near the end of the long board and called to him oe_come —— e y looked back, then ran a few fee farther on the board. x he stopped the reaction of the spring threw him into the water. Mrs. Yaenger ran to the brink of the pond and waded in. When she reached the utmost depth whicheshe dared to go the child was sinking for the last time a few feet beyond. After regaining the bank the woman fainted. Then she recovered she sgum- moned the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E). wert Jackson. The body was recovered a few hours later. PAINE’S Celery Compound Makes Permanent Cures in Chronic and Complitated Cases of Rheumatism. It Gives New Life to Helpless and Crippled Men and Women. Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., has given to his profession a positive and permanent cure for all forms of rheu- matism from which so many suffer in the autumn season. To the rheumatic, this truth should prove encouraging and com- forting. Men and women suffering in- tense agonies fromm a disease that fre- uently stiffens the joints, cripples the limbs and renders its victims quite help- leas, can be restored to activity, vigor and health, if Paine’s Celery Compound be used for a few weeks. There is every rea- son why sufferers should pin their faith to this best of medicines. Your friends and neighbors have used it with success; the honest physician is prescribing it ev- ery day in cases where all other means have failed, and they are delighted with the happy results. Why hesitate, or doubt the powers, virtues and efficacy of the medicine that is curing thousands today? It i& your only hope; your safety and life depend upon its use. Lizzie Pierce, Fol- ger, Tenn., once helpless and in a critical — from rheumatism, writes us:— “T had rheumatism so bad that I could not walk, and could not bear to have my legs moved; I often thought the disease would kill me. I commerticed taking Paine’s Celery Compound; I used two bot- tles and have not had the slightest symp- tom of rheumatism since. I wish I deen tell the whole world the good your medi- cine has done me. My mother, who had rheumatism for years, was cured by Paine’s Celery Compound after using a few bottles. She ean run now like a child and says she feels ten years younger. I could tell you of a dozen or more people who were cured by Paine’s Celery Com- pound. ee DIAMOND DYES| are made especially FOR THE HOME. They are for HOME ECONOMY, and can be used to make anything look bright and Rew. Direction book and 45 dyed samples * free. DIAMOND DYFS, Burlington. Vt. —_—_— eee Bad Taste | in the Mouth When you get up in the morning with a coated tongue and a bad taste in the mouth, yoti may or may not be seriously ill, but if there is any disease going, you will catch it. Even though you “catch” no defi- | Mite disease, you are likely to be ' worse before you are ‘better unless | you attend to yourself. We know what you think—first pyou are half persuaded to try ©) Vinol, and then you say to yourself: ' “That's the same story all the medi- _.cines tell; we've heard it before.” _ _ But Vinol is not like other medi- | Gines. If it were, we shouldn't be _ talking about it. Vinol is not a secret medicine. | Any doctor will tell you that cod | liver oil (the principal ingredient in /Vinol), has been the recognized ) Standard tonic and body-builder for | hundred years, and would be ‘today except that the old kind tastes 30 bad folks won't and can't take it. - Vinol is made by a remarkable of process which cuts out the tase.and bad taste and leaves all “medicnal qualities of cod liver “s bay Ke > : y back your money if + gh Oe ” : * re SS 4 a yi ee z . Pi . it, =e or e . om, r A. eo 4 . ©. Wed» * 4 ~ > ee a ».. ree, ae ee = de > 7 4 \ b Ss" , 3s aie of i NE Se EY , fp’ ye - aa ie * ” "ot aes a es Ag. ee or &.. @ . + 7 ~ ee , Oy soe ig —* . Pea , ‘ey eh th i ar , ¥% : ’ rts ae. ¥ : . , a 4 , ? roe x ; POLLS ARE. OPEN 22 Ballots Are Cast for Governors. In THREE STATES HAVE VOTED. THEY ARE MAINE, VERMONT AND OREGON. In All of the Other Congressmen Will Be Chosen, and Thirty New Sena- tors Will Take Their Seats After March 4. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Today elections are being held in 42 states, the other three —Maine, Vermont and Oregon—having al- ready selected state officials and their rep- resentatives in the Fifty-elghth Congress. In 22 of the 42 states a governor and oth- er state officers and congressmen are to be chosen; in 11 minor state officers or judges of the Supreme Court and congressmen are to be voted for, while in nine congressmen only are to be elected. Congressmen only are to be selected in Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Ken- tucky and New Jersey, and delegates in Arizona, Hawalil, New Mexico, Oxlahoma and Porto Rico. The terms of 30 United States senators expire next March. Among these is Sena- tor Vest of Missouri. Five have already been filled by the election of James B. Mc- Creary (Dem.), Kentucky; Joseph B. Fora- ker (Rep.), Ohio; Arthur P. Gorman (Dem.), Maryland; W. P. Dillingham (Rep.), Ver- mont, and Samuel B. McEnery (Dem.), Mississippi. In the following states legislatures which Select a senator are to be chosen: Missou- ri, New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, India- na, lilinois, North Dakota, South Dakofa, Wisconsin, Kansas, Idaho, Utah, Coloracd, Nevada, Washington -and California. The legislatures of Oregon, Arkansas and Geor- gia, which also elect a senator, have al- ready been chosen. There are two vacancies in the Hist of hold ever senators, due to the failure of the legislature of Delaware for the last four years to elect a senator. If a leg'sla- ture should be elected there which would choose two Republican senators, it would increase the number of Republicans to eighteen, which, added to the thirty-seven Republican hold over senators. would give the Republicans fifty-five out Of a total membership of ninety, or a majority of twenty. If Delaware should send two Democrats it would reduce the Republican membership to fifty-three, and increase the Democratic membership to thirty-seven, thus reducing the Republican majority to sixteen. There is much more uncertainty as to the House of Represeatatives. Out of the total of 388 Congress districts there are 345 which can be counted upon with reasonable certainty. Of these 201 are put down in conservative estimates as certainly Repub- lican and 144 as certainly Democratic. his leaves forty-one districts in doubt. If all the doubtful! districts should go Demo- cratic, the Republicans would atill hold 201 districts to the Democrats’ 185, thus leaving the Republican majority sixteen. Aside from the two principal political parties, a dozen others have tickets in the field. The Soclialistic Labor needed is represent- ed in Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin, Washing- ton, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Mas- sachusetts and Connecticut, and the Social Democratic in Wigconsin d Minnesota. The other parties have tickets as follows: Peoples—Illinols, Texas, Idaho, Colorado. Allied Populistse—Texas, Kansag. Populist —Montana, Indiana, Minnesota. Labor— Montana. Public Ownership—Missouri. Lib- eral Democrat—New York. Unton Repub- lican—Delaware. Never in recent years has there been so much complaint of apathy among the voters. Both rties will suffer from it It will affect the Republicans most seri- ously in the East and the Democrats in the Test. Probably the most interesting battle is in Pennsylvania. where a division in the Republican ranks has given the Demo- crats hope of victory. The Democrats claim Pattison for governor will beat Pen- nypacker, but Quay claims the Republic- ans will sweep the state. New York Democrats are clafming that Coler will defeat Odell for governor. sing their claims on the expectation of Demo- cratic ing in the city of New York. The Republicans are confident of victory by a reduced majority. The figures of the Roosevelt-Van Wyck contest are regarded by politicians as the safest baais for comparison this year, as that fight was similar to the present one, with party lines well drawn and without a presidential contest entering into the uestion. Re Mets total ewote Van Wyck's total vote Roosevelt's plurality in estate The vote in Greater New York that was: Van Wreck. Roosevelt. : 112. 17,78 year Totals 294.774 Van Wyck's plurality over Roosevelt in the rote ~~ ; 840i or the first time in the history of Wis- consin women entered the polling places and cast their ballots today. Under a law passed at the last session of the Legisla- ture women were.given the right to vote on school questions and for the candidates for school offices. Hence they are voting today for the state superintendent or schools, the county superintendent of schools and on an amendment changing the term of office for superintendent of schools. NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Reports from al! over the state today, with few excep®ons, showed that fine weather prevailed every- where and that a large vote was cast both tn the cities and the rural districts. The roads were in good condition and that helped in getting out the farmer yote. After the governorship interest up the state centered in the contest for a gu- preme court justiceship in the Fifth ju- dicial district, where Attorney-General Da- vis, regular Republican, was opposed by Watson M. Roberts, a leading young law- yer for the district, who ran on an inde- rendent ticket and was indorsed by the emocrats. A dispatch from Little Falls. which is in the district. said that Davis was running behind his ticket, and an- other dispatch from Oswego said there was considerable splitting on tickets, presuma- bly on the justiceship. Another point that was watched rather closely was the voting for judge of the court of appeals, Judge Gray, who is now a member of the court and who is a Dem- ocrat, having been indorsed for re-election by a number of Republican lawyers in New York County and throughout the state. Justice Warner was r. Gray's ° nent, he having been nominated by the Republicans at the Saratoga conven- tion. oth candidates for governor voted early, Mr. Coler in Brooklyn and Mr. Ode!) in Newburgh. e ballot! been completed. The deputies ~% 4 state superintendent of elections contfhued to make arrests and the number increased to 182 before noon, including five attaches ofah ital and a Democrati an sleption district. + apain of IOWA. MOINBS, Nov. 4.—Apathy, regard- we fine weather, exists tn all parts . >." & 3 — ay _ o> at an Aion the reason that the Der the tack of interest te the ection. In th : election. In the Second district. tt Count rts a heavy vote being cast and tha eR me eee eee rS See ean mor. Bp aii a RRR Set g 4 , _ . a ~ ss : 724 offman, Republican, is running ahead of his ticket. If this groves true, his election — as sured. retary of the Treasury Shaw voted early this morning at Denison and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson was one of the first to cast his vete at Tama. MISSOURI. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 4.—Weather cloudy and warm with a slight drizzle of rain. Early indications at the polls was that a ‘ight vote would be cast. In Kansas City, Kan.” more“ interest seems to have been taken tn gerieral, and a large carly vote wag) polled. ST. JORF PH, Mo., Nov. 4.—Election day opened cloudy with showers. Not much gee is manifest. and the attendance at the nolls is Wehter than exnected. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Nov. 4—A heavy rain has been falling here since 6 o'clock. A heavy vote is being polled. PENNSYLVANIA. PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.—After voting at his home at Beaver, Pa., Senator M. 8. Quay, chairman of the Republican atate committee, left on a snecial train for Phil- adelphia, where he will receive the returns tonight. He declined to say anything as to the outcome of today’s balloting except that Pennypacker would be elected govern- or on good Repyblican figures. KANSAS. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 4.—Election day In Topeka opened dark and rainv but warm. There is an intensely bitter local fight over the election of sheriff and county attorney. Many of the most prominent Republicans are supporting an indenendent ticket, and the contest promises to Xe verv close. ; Rev. F. W. Emerson, Prohibition candi- date for governor, says he is getting the heaviest vote of any candidate on that ticket since the days of John P. St. John. The proposition to increase the pay of the legislators to $500 per year is receiving a heavy vote. In this city, at the First Methodist Church, an all-day prayer meeting is being conducted for the success of the two can- didates representing the prohibition issue for sheriff and county attorney. ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, Nov. ee ge a drizzling rain, early conditions } ated a heavy vote all over the city. The chief interest centered mer’s district. where every effort/was gnade | to get out a record vote. The ®eléction com- missioners were busy soon after the polls opened, with matters brought to them for adjudication. There was much evidence of in Congressman LOT oregon avenue. split tickets reported by watchers chroughs- or : Ge es : .* - : * * - . ~ _ -— ie, od a 9* oa . me “2 — ma — = : yh a Fi ~ #3 ae a. ih ae dts Pe A ee 7% ate ig eee _S Bs 5 = e ’ & pe ak oo Rae ~ ae BPs Me a : By { £; > ~ ae : ; mo , . " } - , . . « RACINE, Wis., Nov. 4-—The women s vote on the constitutional amendment will, it is said. be the largest ever cast in south- ern Wisconsin. ae Among those-yoting early were a num r of women, mostly school teachers. Seve : of the latter who had notr stered went to the trouble 6f swearing in their votes. ; OSHKOSH, Wis., Nov. 4.—Early_indica- tions point to @ heavy vote. Th'™ &un- dred and fifty women will. cast their bal lots. The weather is threatening. No Indictments Returned. The grandjury adjourned late yesterday efteruuae after an all 2 session, and - turned no indjctments. t will not again convene until tomorrow, when it is eX- pected the a into false registra- tion will be continued. J. B. Sveelbrink of 2735 Washington ave.. and William F. Ernst of 3869 Manchester ave.. testified, it is supposed, regar ng fraudulent registration from the stables o the Excelsior Hauling and Transfer Com- pany. Joseph J. Schuler, Republican city commmitteeman from the fifth ward, was also a witness. ‘ MORGAN’S PARTNERS’ DENIAL. Doesn’t Satisfy England About Coal Combine Rumors. LONDON, Nov. 4.—While denials of a. 3 Morgan's London partners respecting pros- pective purchase of the coal fields and pot- teries of Staffordshire are considered un- convincing in that quarter, it is evident that a combination of some kind has been formed for controlling the production of the collieries. If this combination be exclusively Brit- ish, it probably will be followed by 4 simi- lar movement in other mining sections. Amalgamations or the tron and steel indus- try are constantly going into effect. A British steel trust may be the final result after numerous smaller amalgamations. PROF. ZUEBLIN TO LECTURE. Will Talk to St. Louis Improvement Associatjons About Improvement. £ oo, Me eS — tieth and SaNsbury streets before the North St. Louis Civ Improvement Association. Sunday he will \alk to the Tenth Ward Im- provement Association at Chippewa and In his lecture in North show what St. tony a stereopticon will e en done for the improvement of other \ s ‘citfes\. Parks and boulevards will be the the : retary—o League. | Zueblin is corresponding sec- ae American Civic Improvement € Teak 2 ks Galee peas Stag “s x aes Sara : Re, % a ee tite ~ td he - nm « = . ‘. a ow os =4 ~~ . . Se Se “i Mabie Sig a , — : if ss io ana 38 og. PROT te 7 +s : 7 od D> er .* ew . ae was i» eg ‘ ~ —_—— —¥ ‘ : quarters, at @4 Market street, to home of the musicians. Mrs. Barret Will Wed Mrs. Lily Edgerton Barret. daughts Gen. Edgerton, formerly of 8t. Louls, | be married in New York, a t a Adjutant-General Henry. iv ae Prussing of Chicago, Dec. 10 next Will Address Bank Clerks.—Wiliis T jones will speak on “Chattel Mortga ata meeting of St. Louls chapter, Ame Institute of Bank Clerks. to be held plight at the Missouri Historical Se ullding. Sixteenth a Locust st 2. =_=-—- $ —— oe om Assurance of Sterling Gorham © Silver } is conveyed by the trade= mark. Something more, — too, is thus assured. At- tractive design, sound — workmanship, and mod- erate cost. a Ae Lillian Ennis Gets Divorce.—Lillian Ennis was given a divorce frem Waiter Fnnis by Judge Ferriss yesterday, and although her husband did not contest the suit he was ordered into court and i . All responsible structed to pay Mrs. Ennis $25 a month all- mony. She charged indignities. out the city. especially on candidates basement. Laces and embroideries Cambric Edges, Imitation Torchon Lace, Cream Oriental Lace, 3 inches wide, Cambric and Swiss Edges and Insertions, 2 to 4 inches wide, White Silk Laces for fancy work, 5 inches wide, 3 to 6 inches wide, wide, A Sale braid—fancy pink and blue— worth 65c, ished with braid—pink and blue effects, worth 85 cents, Dressing Sacques of pink and of fancy flannelette, worth 50c, er flannelette, finished with raid, worth 75 cents, Knit Underwear trimmed, 50c goods, match), worth 50c, for Women’s fine quality Jersey Ribbed or extra sizes, 35c goods, finished Muslin, worth 8%c a yard, worth 10c a yard, five pieces of 50c quality, Skirt Patterns of flannelette, with borders, were 35 cents each, ‘ or White Goods Lace Lawns and Dimities, worth 10c a yard Plain English Nainsook, worth 20c a yard, Imported Striped Oxfords, worth 25c a yard, z, -: Be Sl 2-1 xh . Bo! bo ragy ei i) a Foye) i wae 0 oe ee, a vm 7 a ah %, _ % pn a a. * $.. a a « » Fs ee, - Laces and Embroideries A great sale Wednesday on main floor and in the that it will pay you to buy now for next spring. per yard 5c Cambric and Nainsook Edges and Insertion, Oriental and Normandy Val. Lace, 6 inches per yard Cambric Flouncings, 14 to 18 inches wide, per yard Of Women’s Flannelette Gowns, Dressing Sacques and Children’s Dresses in basement tomorrow. Night Gowns of flannelette, finished with for 39c Flannelette Night Gowns, generously cut, fin- for 65c¢ checked flannelette, trimmed with braid and finished with satin ribbon at neck, for 5(c Children’s Dresses (sizes 1 to 3 y for 25c Children’s flannelette dresses of solid blue or for 45c A lot otf Men’s brown ribbed Shirts and Drawers, with pearl buttons and silk at 25C Men’s gray Merino Drawers (no shirts to and Pants, Egyptian or silver, regular at 25¢ Muslin and Cotton Flannel Two cases of yard wide bleached soft at OIC Two cases of extra heavy unbleached Cot- ton Flannel, long fleece and fine twilled, at 7c Fancy Terry Cloth, used for bath robes, slumber robes and for infants’ cloaks, twenty- 200 at 4c at Rc at [2t¢ Fine quality white figured, Oxfords, , all so cheap per yard J2C per yard Ic per yard 3C ara OC per yard 5c 10c 25c per yard IN BASEMENT Promptly at Eight O’Clock Wednesday Morning At vb tor 106 100 dozen Children’s Handkerchiefs with eolored borders (fast color), » worth. 5e and 71,4 each, for a72u. 100 dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs, lace edges, ee Fe : cambric centers, worth 12%%¢ each, for O™% Hand kerchiefs For Men, Women and Children. About 1100 dozen in all that were bought = cheap will be closed out tomorrow. ‘44 200 dozen Men’s Hemmed Handkerchiefs, ) Reo worth 714¢ each, 125 dozen Men’s All White Woven Hem Handkerchiefs, worth 10c each, 300 dozen Handkerchiefs with colored borders, assortment of borders, splendid for handker- chief pillow tops—worth 10c each, 75 dozen Men’s Japonette Silk Handkerchiefs colored borders, worth 25c each, for ge | for J\& see Pas ee a, 200 dozen Women’s Unlaundered Handkerchiefs of linen, 1 and 1% inch hem, hb worth l5c each, ‘= for blue ears), Soaps soap, both worth 5c per cake, worth 10c and 12%ca cakes, very large, worth 7c a cake, Notions 1000 papers of Pins, worth 2c a paper, 15¢ Vests heavily nickeled, worth 5c a paper, worth 5c a card, worth 10c a card, fancy 18c worth 2c each, for grocers’ worth 10c each, r% *; 5 ee sane oy 3 Ms > e al : Sates ; 1 — ~ &. > Desa _ Ss - — Sa 2am v4 e nm Frage, * : ae ae gs - vd oS hatte “cn 2000 cakes of Toilet Soap, 500 boxes of Glycerine and Buttermilk Toilet Soaps, buttermilk is a milled 750 Boxes of Chinese Rose and Fern Leaf Soaps, a fine milled toilet soap, 10 cases of Cocoanut Oil 10,000 papers of Genuine Brass Pins, 3000 pieces of Seam Covering, worth 5c and 7c piece, 500 cards (2 dozen to a card) Patent Hooks and Eyes, black and white, 750 cards De Long’s Hooks and Eyes, black and white (2 dozen to a card), 500 Grocers’ Pass Books, 200 Memorandum Books, ‘leaves, worth 15c each, 1000 Order Books, 144 pages, splendid and butchers’ books,worth 10c and 12%c,each 600 Ink Tablets, very fine linen paper, THE BEST BASEMENT BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. Notions, Toilet Soap, Stationery, Dolls and Fancy Goods. Quantities Not Limited. Those Selling Goods Over Again Should be on Hand Wednesday, as These Prices Cannot be Duplicated in America Today, Notions Ic per cake large size, for 2c cake, - 5c bar \ Soap, for 3¢ Ic worth 10c at for 3c at 3c at 2tc 10c games 5c for Ic gilt edge at 5c 15¢ games 25¢ games 50c games 85c games order 5c Pretty at ® : Sa ‘ ? » % A! . 2 4 ; - «a! Fs > men, - = \ RM Pi 7 ue oo ey per yr . _ > es £ Se ‘ ¥ “ + 3 2000 cans of Milliken’s Talcum Powder, worth 10c a can, 100 boxes of Whittemore’s Shoe Polish, 3000 boxes of Camphor Balls, worth 5c a box, 250 boxes of Soft Wood Toothpicks, worth dc a box, 10 dozer fine bone Combs, Art Needlework Pillow Cords, mixed and solid colors, worth 5c and 10c a yard, Stamped cut out Linen Doylies— Worth 6c, Worth 20c, Art Ticking Laundry Bags, worth 19c, Finished burnt-wood articles at less than Games at Half Price Dolls — Dolls’ Hats and Dolls’ Skirts cheap on Wednesday. dressed Dolls, 18 inches high, worth $1.00 and $1.50, Dolls’ Satin Skirts, in ty colors, worth 50e and 75c, Hoods, assorted sizes, Corsets at Half Small Lots Picked Up Cheap. E . Straight Front Corsets, medium low bus long “habit” hip, for 50 worth $1.00, Tape Girdles, of the very best materi (white only) regular $1.00 girdles, for 50 e*y, * Hosiery Cheap lot of women’s fast black Cotton Hos A ribbed legs, heavy weight, worth _ Women’s heavy fast black fleeces lined Hose, worth 25c, Broken lot of children’s fast ,. — black seamless fleece-lined «gv Hose, worth 12$c— for 7) black for ] t yet hs ~ .. e Lt ~e ~2 > hw Pi - i ae eo " a an? Poa? * _» wae ' a ae \ eta at 5C Broken lot of children’s fa ribbed wool Hose, Men’s fast black seamless \Hose, regular 12%4c goods, >. One pair of men’s heavy winter weight C tte ; llose, fast black and seamless, hh worth lie, worth 25c, for 5c at 2c for for 2i¢ ' a Je Linen Bargains ~~ Towels— A very large lot of house Tow els, worth up to 7% cents each, f at each, ? Towels worth up to 9 cents each, at 3c on Wednesday . Extra large hemmed huck Towels, 22x44-inch, worth 19 cents each, for e Table Linen—Fast color turkey Yee” damask, worth 25 cents a yard, nr, for 3 cents jor 10 cents for 1()c Bleached table damask, worth 39 cents a yard, Toweling— Kitchen Toweling, worth 7% cents a yard, Irish Absorbent Toweling, worth 11 cents a yard, at half price. jor 5 cents for 8 cents jor 13 cents Jor 25 cents for 43 cents Wash Goods 6%4-cent quality dress style new fall goods, 7\%4-cent Comfort Calicoes, ta . splendid styles, at 10-cent quality wide Percales, in dress shir ting sty les, — : 1 696 abe * om x igeees 37 eS ae eS € a" Sa ee : 7 ¢ .

Page 4

Bnd r : ? . P S % a le . , P | Fd > , " hag 2 ve :- se ee Soll . - . & a — one me « j of A ty Ole Loe ~ Ve me ‘, Peels ae. AS gel 4% a» » a % » ? .% G i git: rs Os > ," ? , ¥ Be : ‘ SS ¥ - ” 4 “ iy @ Sense by a Horse on S ZB What the Affair Is. : Fe zP! aS « i Try? SATSIALE | A ; roo | p: 4 7 am a i@ . a “ “ te MODISTE'’S EMPORIUM RED BUD, WHO GOT A BLUE RIB- iy "BON, REALIZES HE’s NOT “IT.” a ee ‘ Even He, However, Was Carried Away t ‘oar by the Beauty of the Women and | the Artistic Splendor of Their Gowns. SROADWAY. GET WEEN FRANMLIN AYE. AND MORGAN ST finother Record-Breaking Sale Will continue the entire week. All previous efforts are far surpassed. We have close¢ out from the largest manufacturers throughout the country over $100,000.00 worth of surplus goods, broken lots, etc., who, being overstocked on account of backward season, have unmercifully cut prices right and left to unload. This the chance of ; lifetime. Don’t miss the opportunity; be on hand early and get the cream, as you can get many goods for half price and even less. bt it was the Horse. , ah! my view was shady, the real show , the Lady; it low) ‘round the town ht of all last night dy’s gown! ' That quite the s! is Wee just the The Horse was quite in form And lively as cicadi, But not so fine in every line Ae was the lovely Lady. Though tbere was gleam and shine In trappings a la steed, The Lady's gear was stil) more As be who runs mey read. Cotton Diaper 500 bolts of cotton Diaper, assorted widths, worth up to $1.00 bolt—manufac- turers’ outlet sale price, per bolt of 10 yards, for 68c, 49c and 39c Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale BOYS' AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES—In low heel or spring heel, with wide or medium toes, kid and vatent tips, dongola or goat uppers, fn lace and button styles....... Pes Boys’ calf or vic! kid school Shoes, substantially built with heavy ex- tension soles, dongola tops and Lon- don toes, all sizes WOMEN'S FINP SHOES—In vici kid, do rmatent kid, the latest up-to-date styles, made with heavy and lightweight soles, Goodyear sewed, opera and mannish lasts and toes, worth up to $3.50 a pair, excellent values, considering their splendid quality and the assortment you have to choose from; your choice of the entire lot $i aY during this great sale, $1.98 and z Canvas Black and drab all- linen, finest Canvas for dress stiffening, the 12%c quality, goes in this mannu- facturers’ outlet gale price, per yard, 6c Table Linen Percaline 25 pleces of bleach- ed and cream Table Linen, 60 in. wide, worth 89c a yard— manufacturers’ out- let sale price Wedneeday, 25ce Sc Maaufacturers’ Outlet Sale of Cloaks, Suits, JSkirts, @aists, @rappers and Children’s Dresses. Warm weather has caused many headaches for manu- facturers who made preparations for cold weather, and, to turn their stocks into money, they slaughtered prices unmercifully. You can judge by the following prices what awful sacrifices have been made: Dress and Walkiag Skirts. We will close out a lot of Winter Jackets, worth A taflor-made Walking Skirt in good colors and nicely up to $3.00, go $ | RPS | ees piel 1.98 stitched, worth $2.00, a Bed Spreads S cases extra large wize Marseilies pat- terns Bed Spreads, worth up to $1.50 manufacturers’ out case of mill lengths, black Per- caline, worth lic a yard — manufactur- ers’ sale price, per yard, One +* dear, "Well, I should snicker!” responded Red the chestnut gelding saddlier of Mr oll Dunn, in his stall last night after ! Winning the blve ribbon in the gaited sad. ale horse competition at the Horse Show. + The remark. truly hors’y, was in reply | question as to whether he had en | ed the show. ’ Red Bud, who stil! wore the biue rib- ae a rosette, under his left car, was ying a midnight luncheon of baled oats on the side. seemed disinclined to ss the show. making no utterance ex- an occasional! muffied “Ma! he!" which pposed to be the fashionable horse 4 last Red Bud. tossing a wisp of hay “nto the air and displaying two fine rows ; pearly teeth, opened his heart and be- Came confidential: A MODISTE’S BAZAR. ‘Bay, look here,’’ said the horse, Won't tell Mr. Dunn or any of the mis- - : PATENT 4 Sage Bapgye ev Tae a, 9 :" ee as . f Pl SUN ey : > > Sv 4 a

Page 5

ned ' Pol Ae of run- 7US Vv er, : ‘ j ry Soap: A ht et : Essay ogee Mice gee aie Ceri pee are: pe | Gen" COUNTY ROADS CONSOLIDATE . w » er e p m play. / . , . - ’ a nearly akin t9 the work of the churen. ft]. 18 tule, principle observed tn churches? | mie, fOnrth ace prcaiaont: Jomeph Spiegel ony AUD | - ee et gr fe np re ous exertion on the part of the pupils? Is | halter, treasurer, and Robert Benecke, s¢c- Through electric cars from the down- hee fend oy Ba millions of our | ‘t work or play, or a mixture of both? I | retary. town district to all parts of St. . Louls Bpecial to the Post-Dispetch. ople who never go into a church, and, atwaye find this mixture an undesirable County, with a ccnsolidation of the differ- More than 70 miles of =t . BOsSTO i therefore, do not have its beneficial’ influ- ne Lecture on Civic Pride.—Prof. oreg and pawnsho ent systems operating in the county, are/are now laid in St. Louis County, © g-¥ ete N, Noy. 4.—The Boston Methodist | ence. Charles Zueblin of Chicago will lecture be-| The young fellow bacate of nie ented included in the plans of J. D. Houseman, | lines included in Mr. Houseman rm ' ters’ Association invited President] .. For the Sigel Memorial.—Men who) (72 S% quevlno t Associa-| ality and expects to be a “bh > men- | president of the St. Louis, St. Charles &/ consolidation are the St. Charlies ling, We must admit that the church and g fore the Tenth Ward improvement avenue | serving a term in the penitentiary. Be! estern line. Midiand, the Transit Clayton if wi a ae ‘ Bilot of Harvard University t t “ " 0 y to address it | the university encounter a difficulty at the y= mit Sigel’ and other admirers of | tion at Chippewa apg oar ot e.”" Mem-|he says he expects to go. He odse be te m3 eeeman Reo gene dee orsanen- aoe soa lines, for ny run/chises have n issued. yesterday afternoon, and he aroused its | very opening of the Bible, for the story of | the German military leader have organized | Sunday afternoon on “ . ae Se na = T oh Wednesday Specials From 8 0 10) [rade M agn ets for Wednes d: ay! { Wednesday Specials From 10 tt Skirt Binding Binding—velveteen top, wa- terproof edgc— Underwear —™Men's fine. wool fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers—in tan - ‘ t . von Many irresistible offerings are scheduled—the greatest and most important is the skirt sale. * tn black and colors—worth up to 1e per and salmon color—al!l sizes— yard—I¢ to 12, on main floor—per yard worth up to $1.00 per garment—from & to 10 on main floor—per garment + : * le $15 Lace Blouses ) Granite Art Squares | | Perfume ‘ Portieres rich Oriental and _ Persian for $4.98 A large variety of Granite Art Squares let, White Rose and other odors— regular price 3c an ounce— stripes. finished with deep tassel : fringe—worth $2.40 ner Te s ' The very newest fashions of silk—beau- —all new and beautiful patterns—ex- from 10 2 many curtains match—from & to tifully trimmed with net lace. Arabian . cellent dining-room d igns—size 7 ft rs oS ee 10, on third floor—per curtain and new Duchesse lace—in white and BROADWAY ano WASHINGTON. . me al : Infants’ Slips Infants! Nainsook Bisho | 6 in. by os f¢... $ ip Slips — both long j 08 short—finished around : ® —— lace is ke tor § Jes aid ; , more than we as or = At : . co My ney er agg TR ey eee the entire blouse—up to 4.98 M0 per vee a — and sleeves with hemstitching— ednesday at. worth 39c—on sale from 10 to 12. pretty designs, suitable for bed- spreads, sash and full length win- $15.00 values—choice FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. | worth Siecor al * KK KK KK re soe se dsoetos we leatestoatedte olnereatpesescoecoatneleaie Wet ee ne lod oaceseecoeteety Cretoatent Blanke ts —11-4 size Fleece d.Cotton Bed Blan- dow curtains—will launder perfect- Iyv—19c quality—from R to 10 +++ 4 * © 6 b+ +» 4 © 2 4 5 2 5 + © © © © ~ewwrereeeeweFeefepe v*rrv.rreereerweewee € . «6 kets in gray and tan—very good quality and extra | The Most Extraordinary Skirt Sale We Ever Held Begins Tomorrow at 8 O'Clock. Ronvy--61 0 valeaee 5000 Dress Skirts at Half. =" Table Linen —% 274 % inch Half Bleached Table Every garment strictly in vogue and made of the finest black cloths and black silks. oe — Pins —Plack Pins with jet heads—usually sell two boxea for 5c—on sale on main floor from 8 to 10—7 boxes for excellent value—S0ec per yard —from 10 t ae MOE... 0S ee ee Outing Flangels— "xtra quality dark sewer Fee. sos age dress styles—1 qa. f=—Er Basement, per yard dba , Black Plumes —Nice Glossy Black French Curled | Collars ~™°"'s Boys’ and Ladies’ four-ply linen Collars— standing or turn down styles—sizes are somewhat broken—regular + 12%c each— on sale Wednesday from 8 to 10 in basement—per dozen ee, —— Seeq@-Simpson'’s best quality 36-inch fancy col- Drapery Swiss ored Drapery Swiss. in new designs and colorings— l5c qual- ity—from 8 to 10, on third floor—per yard ’ —A lot «af Women’s slightly soiled patent Women Ss Shoes leather Shoes—sizes up to 5—regular $2.5” values—will be put on s.le in basement from 8 to 10 at—per palr —f8-inch Pure Wool Homespun Cheviot—in Dress Patterns all the popular shades—of gray, brown, tan, etc.—in seven-yard patterns —worth fully $4.0, from 8 to 10 on the Main Floor, per pattern —Sample pieces of the finest Silk and Wool Dress Goods Drees G4c4e—al colors and black—suitable for trimming, fancy work, etc.—goods that sell by the yard for up to $2.00—on sale in Basement, from 8 to 10, per piece ~—An odd lot of Striped and Figured Velvet Fancy Velvets Goods that sell regular for | Tic a yard—on sale Wednesday on Main Floor—from 8 to 10—per yard of I.adies’ Swiss Handkerchiefs, : —Seconds Handkerchiefs Hehte embroidered and scalloped—the im- perfections are very slight—ab- solutely perfect ones of this grade sell for 2»c—on sale from 8 to 10 in Basement at Knitted Petticoats in stripes ’ >| —Tadies’ Ladies Petticoats —finighed with voke bands—in red and ; ow black, red and blue, and red of fine Black Broadcloths, Cheviots, Ve- and white—worth 7ic—from § to 10 on Second Floor at netiana and Pebble Cloth—in flare or Plumes—worth 7ic—from 10 to On Second Floor—cholice .......eccese E ARE offering the newest and most stylish skirts of this season for less than one-half the usual selling prices. This is no exag- gerated statement, as an inspection of the garments will convince you. The continued warm weather brought about this re- markable opportunity. Nearly 5000 skirts, representin g the canceled orders and overstock of one of the most prominent skirt manufacturers of the United States, were secured by us at less than 50c on the dollar—the manufacturer being loath to hold them for a better price in the face of an uncertain season and weak market. The workmanship, fit and finish of these garments are perfect in detail. The materials are the ever staple black, in silk and cloth. The styles a re the very newest (three of them are here shown). The variety is almost limitless, and the saving opportunity has never been paralleled in St. Louis. We fully realize the import of every statement we make, and the extraordinary values we offer substantiate them. The entire purchase on sale in three lots, as follows: $8.00 and $9.00 : ~ $10.00 and $12.00 Skirts for $3.98. aee)|6@®. 2—s-sOOkirts for $5.98. HIS lot contains about 1000 skirts 4 » d . a HERE are — EP thousan | - —made of the finest quality im- skirts in this lot, made em.“ | : ported Black Cheviots, Etamines, Broadcloths, Granite Cloths, Venetians, ‘-8-4 reversible tapestry Table Covers, Table Covers Peautiful borders and medallion cent nished wit e dining table size—$1.50 cae ee from 10 to 12, on third Moor............cece go eeceetnerees | SS, Le te Le Le te De te tp -& © & & » @ Lace . —Real Trish Point, French guipure and ec Curtains net Lace Curtains, in handsome new designs—large size—worth up to #4 per pair—many curtains match~—on sale 10 to 12 on third floor—per curtain Armenian Squares -Genuine Armenian squares a... eke ta Cone and S ieee x18 inch-—-fringed all round— Pe, Ss suitable for table covers sofa pillows, tidies, ete.— - “i 49c values—from if to 12, on third floor...... petenes cece Pee i aS DSS DS & & s&s ee ee ee ee & i a ae ae eae tet CA) Om ¥ ; la ee ae en a ee ee es wre a oD © © © ee eH 6% & . 2 — 56-inch black Habit Cloth—in ve- , a Dress Goods lengths—worth fully $2.00 pattern— , 8c 1 , on sale from 16 to in basement—per pattern eeeeeeeeeene aon tectoccosloscoetons * o ore Caavas~ Pure linen Canvas, medium, oxtra and heaty ye” or weight, in tan, black and gray—worth up to 25¢ a yvard—in lengths of from % to ¥ yards—10 to 12 in basement—per vata occccceee+ nee ’ ; —An immense quantity of Men's fine laund Men S Shirts fancy colored ‘beans Shirts, that sell cegular for $1.56—on sale / from 10 to 12 on main floor—choilce.......... evcecocsoese a Meltons and Basket Weaves—almost Soca Sacte Pactactectncta%0 2 4% Terr er re ee eS ee ee eet —Jarge double size Silkoleen Red Comforts— flounce effect, and various styles of box 75 different styles—trimmed in the newest and most stylish effects, with Bed Comforts filled with white cotton batting— : . ere Ss ee eon ns pleats, side pleats and kilted effects— $1.75 valves—from to n the Bas - AA). all -o . : Very finest Imported All-Wool French with tucked, satin, taffeta, or peau de 8 a a, Pls\:\ ae pee side pleats, box Flarn ) soie strap trimming—they-come lined pte mine \ —? pe _— shea ceo sokde—eell . Pp Ah . Wn: \ straps, silk braid, hemstitched seams, . also many yoke trimmed effects—every French Flaanels y),)yeis. heautiful Persian 5 C one made with a separate percaline patterns—7ic quality—from 8 to 10 in Besement, per yard cope —in all sizes and lengths—we are con- fident that they are the best values drop skirt, with ribbon waistbands— skirts that you would not hesitate to —Extra fine quality Fleece-Lined Wrapper Flaanelettes Flarnelettes—worth fully 10c you ever bought—actual $8.00 and ] Ly oe mob g ‘ 4 He ed A , pay $10.00 and $12.00 for; $9.00 skirts, for PR HE . \ on ink ak a vard—from & to 10 In ase - ' / Vaan” $ YY s5cm | Af G5 . \ ” _ z Zz ment, per yard One of the $3.98 Cloth Skirts. One of the $5.98 Cloth Skirts. One of the $7.50 Silk Skirts. 75c Black Silks, 59c Yard. $15.00 and $20.00 Silk Dress Skirts for $7.50. Dress Shapes ae" colors —worth up to Tic— of Black Silk Taffeta—every yard HIS lot comprises 1000 beautiful Silk Skirts of extra quality Givermand’s Taffeta—and from 8 to 16, on Second Floor— American make—will not ; ' ries ; cut or break like foreign taf- very fine quality Peau de Soie—imade up in the new flare and flounce effect—the trimmings fetas usually do—fully 21% are Lace Medallions, Lace Insertion, Shirred Ribbon, Accordion Pleated, Ruffles, Silk Braid, $7 5() e TTR meeenntenieemnanl —Boys’ camel's hair and natural color Underwear lined Shirts and Drawers—in all ; sizes—29c values—From 10 to 12, on main flcor—per garment eevee eee creer ee ee eee eee eee eee sees oe J > : —‘Seconds” of Men's finest ire f Handkerchiefs ~ Sox of MG Handkerchicts—camcehaninan hems—perfect ones sell for up to | wa Se Me each—the defects in these are very slight—on ; SF, sale Wednesday on main floor from 10 to 12 OB. cechas ' : oo >. > or with separate percaline drop skirts “ ou ba Fe oom —— | ox) ; ’ oes = Quite a large stock of Girls’ fine school ae Girls Sh S Shoes—every pair guaranteed solid— ye in kid or calfskin—actual $1.50 19c ae ~- * > oe. values—on sale from 10 to 12 in basement—per pair.... a * ox ’ ste —Maidle of good serviceable fiat Boys Knee Pants 9°? > * —Hand-made Renaissance and ailk bina Lace Collars a ange ee wey latent styles 7 nceiuding a lot o arge sha esc Collars of all silk—in black, white ard eutaes ural ae positively worth up to $1.50 each—on sale from 10 to 12 in basement—cholilce..... 3 O’Clock Special. Wednesday at, 3 o’clock we will put on sale two cases of very best all-wool Eider- down cloaking — 54 inches wide—they run in lengths up to 7 yards—worth as high as 75c a yard—on sale in base- ment at, per *,”. or errr rrmhUcr rer rr rmUc rr rOroromCrrrmrrermlcrmhUlc rhc rmhUw Chifi Several hundred yards of Accordion Pleated Chif- RMON fn —20 inches wide—in all colors. also es | black and white—a bargain at 25c¢ a C yard—or sale from 8 to 10 on main floor, yard Pee oesoe, tee tnet 7. = oe 0¢ . Le Nearly 100 pieces 7 > inches wide—rich and lus- ) Pleats, Tucks, Hemstitched, Box Pleats, Silk Tassels and fancy ornaments—a _ dctailed descrip- 20 we on ’ pilin, (7 PANO. VADER cornntssnag~ Pay — tion of the garments would be utterly impossible—there are more than 50 different styles in the TTI 50c lot, each one new, stylish and beautiful—every skirt has separate nearsilk drop skirt—they are al i es es Wednesday, per yard ....,.-6. positively worth $15.60 and $20.00—choice OF: OIE TO8. sexes teen cease ween sense weeseeee sewer 2 2. 2 2 DD & © © © & & & & & DS © & & © & @ Tr rrr rrrrrmlrmlrrrrrr cr er he he he Oe J Poe Mateo tecte tet ce este to tedteCotebe ete ebeted® > ; ‘o*? Cc 1g 9 0,00, 09, 00,09, 90,00, eo? 0,90, 0° 8 o,°°,9 eo? 97,9 *, Sa a - es ? ———. | a) ‘oe ¢ AMUSEMENTS. _—_| AMUSEMENTS. COLISEUM. ~— =| HAMS AND BACON |]lei=liteateis | gens ieee TURY—Tovgit 815, EVER SEEN IN ST LOUIS, ‘6 ” CENTURY lonignt o: | ST. LOUIS, Ask for the Rose Bud Brand. Regular DE WOLF HOPPE a y sill PRICES: ba In a Magnificent Musical Production, entitled Gallery, 28c. x (area Py eR TRICTLY . | 3 9 — 10 K Lar “ ' PURE and always Next Seok eae ee cay Minstrela. x —— ieth at: entencenal after 7 >» “ we ; ‘ me. 7. e 7 ne, When Seeking the STANDARD ia | IMPERIAL te B80 Sh Be ST. LOUIS HORSE SH Ww. Rays-Famous aaa i ss ) i bt’’ JOHN ° used if once tried. : Election returns read from the stage tong MAX R. ORTHWEIN, . GE . , | |] OLYMPIC—"38's Shane) el All our meats are government-inspected and EH. SOTHERNES SLU MBIA, the finest on the market. ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT ’ Valerie Bergere and Co. Harry Thon ¥ “. SUPPLIED TO THE TRADE BY THE In Justin Huntley McCarthy's play, Smith and Fuller. Col Sw as an and Bamba Fred Lsalie’ eC Se r V eC d St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co, ||| 'F | WERE RING ao Sen Packers of Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal, SPECIAL — Seats Thurs day at 9 Ceientie pm ag oe. eval ei ye . 3919 PA Pl N ST. For seven appearances next week of . AT gS * - ‘ or MR. RICHARD | AN “tie Night Prices, 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, G0e, Tie. ee Jeced Litt’s Big ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ; ae ’ ~~ y uccess, Poy _ wee Go d Crowns Election retarne read f m stage re A Save Time and Money ee gre n used | ooo = Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. cao | DON'T be humbugged by dent o claim te knowledged to be the easiest and best painless | do painless work; our patented met are posl- ’ extractor in St. Louta. tive. Why take chances with others? | U A e REFEREY CES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns SE RD Me 25-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thureday are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely | Established A years. All work guaranteed for without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3104 Waehington ev. 15 years. No delay. r.) F) 2c Matiecs rn ‘ight “i SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOY. 8 ONLY. Ve 834 Nears te Tonoakow vat rTssowd TRAGEDY. Melk ae ie 2 . a ay “Gt ae > é: ka “ il | d to E t Wnt PLA Set of Teeth... ... $2.00 Bridge..........$2.00 ——— Best Set «‘Special’’,.$4.00 Extraction, painless, 25c ; ae: OO a “eee 22k GoldCrown....$3.00 Gold Fillings .....75c CINCINNATI STANDARD. Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This frm is backed by a wealthy and LOUISVILLE THE HOME OF FOLLY. TWO FROLICS 4m | teed for 15 years. German spoken GAY MORNING GLORIES, Protective guerantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in comstant attendance. , “Wy NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,720 Olive St. B. & 0, S- W. i: am Lady attendants. Open daily. venings 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4 Take elevator. Pps . nao m Ope. 23084 mm. EE = MANHOOD RESTORED “cure great + : * . EE — - — . Pe pe BPS a yore i ‘It Is a Certainty That ¢ a5 * tale a; ges ae S ae Z np el & yee a ae . ae : 3 ; or ¥* . i - x= ' ae t ae sh 4

Page 6

Fs ae ime Fue jute # eo oi ee. CCG ees Oe ee ——— >a ey POE Ghee ee a a : , 4, ~Pses : - - a —_ ee eae et 2 0 ‘ > - _ « a . ' . . °, ae > 4 age” > a’ os " bj hd ie Ss gs BS ae ’ a ~ ee ee laa Ps, Ae. aa a ee Pays “2 Bos e~ pose ere et a} ee: . er . “Set at — — oe” A Da . y ta : - t Ee line Society Belle Suffered From Toothache, by > wa i. ghee "COULDN'T ATTEND ae SHOW * —r— — —- - ) *WETERINARY DOCTORED BAD "| MOLAR AND RESTORED HER. "4 ~ te ; : y ' Bhe Was Said to Have Been Suffering oe i From Glanders, but Refused to Be aa Retired as a “Has Been”’ ij and Bore Up in Spirit. The many equine friends of Mrs. Bess, white steed who stables at Pitchct’s barn, at 27% (ark avenue, will sympa- when they learn that she suffers from toothache. They heve missed her, on gtreet and at the Horse Show. She was to appear in the heavy nag class. affliction came, and sha was forced gtay at home. Mrs. Bess is so anxious Ghow that she submitted to ay, which may restore her health. er. attending veterinary physician, Dr. . H. Rexford, and her dentist, Dr. W. E. y, removed thé roots of an aching , and they hope to have the sieed in Shape to attend the Horse Show exhibit by Saturday. The operation was very unusuat and very nful, but Mrs. Bese submitted without est, for she extremely anxious to in society and understands that so- obligations entail suffering. For a year Mrs. Bess has suffered from a @iseased tooth. She bore her affliction with tude and attended to her duties pull- wagon for the J. W. Pitchet Ice and Co. faithfully. , A long while ago a veterinary surgeon at her mouth and ewollen giands gald that she was stricken with glan- But Mrs. Bess knew that it was an *! tooth. and she kept on at work ate her meals regularly. ' et she suffered—ah, how severely. > THOUGHT OF THE SHOW. Z& week ago she refused to work. Horse Ghow time was at hand, and Mrs. Bess @ranted to attend the function. Her boss, J. W. Pitchet, saw the plight his best mare, and concluded to eal! tist W. E. Murray and Surgeon W. H. to attend the an operation ‘ be men of science examined the mare gaid that an operation was impera- They declared that if the right jaw was trephinned and the sines, or jaw cav- ity was bored and the roots of a diseased removed, Mrs. Bess would en- received shortly before the operation aided in this. After the roots of the decayed molar were Dared. a rod was inserted and Drs. Murray gna Rexford. working together, lifted the ed roots. The wound was dressed and very. rs. Bess was started on the road to . Murray stated that many horses. who re suspected of glanders, are afflicted With decayed teeth. like Mrs. Ress. Mrs. Bess seemed giad when the tooth Was removed. Before Saturday she will be - eto cavort in the sawdust arena of the rse Show as gaily as a 93-year-old. ATAL ENDING OF A GAME eph Houston Killed While Playing Brakeman in the East St. * Louis Yards. "hile playing brakeman ‘in the Louis- @ & Nashville yards at East St. Louis terday afternoon Joseph Houston, aged was killed by a train. Yith a number of other boys young suston was running over strings of box fs and coal cars. In leading the line of se Houston swung upon the side of’ a ‘ which‘was one of a string to which 3 e@witch engine had just been attached. As the boy was clambering upon the top the car the engine started and he was 2aken from his place. He fell upon the and the wheels of the car behind eon over him. He was killed almost netantly. A verdict of accident was rendered after an examination by the deputy coroner. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hous- ton of 105 Bowman avenue. 2 , if LED ERD PASI (GC & : 3 : ? oo : ote th NRO IR Bg Bow of oow OOOO 1 ONS we RO GS oo : 5 > aie be € & 4 ww ww ‘ : - as ' ‘ Ee er are . ~ The Most Elaborate Bit of Decoration Seen in St. Louis During These Days of Fine Decorations. The Horse Show display in the windows of B. Nugent & #£Brother, which was awarded the prize, a box at the Horse Show by the Horse Show Association, daily at tracts the attention of thousands of sight- seers. _ It ts one of the most beautiful and artis- tie displays ever made in St. Louts, repre- senting a @eost ef $800, 2 week of hard labor by Decoratér W. Gannon and three assist- ants, while the material in it includes fabrics valned at more than $8000. The exhibit fills windows, beginning at the entrance on Washirgton avenue, ex- tending along the whole Broadway front and around on St. Charles street. The general profile, serving as a background is representative of a tandem team. The *ye) —— window pronounced the most artistic on Broadway is filled with figures draped with expensive gowns, cloaks and hats of the most beautiful designs all in colors of the Horse Show, green and@ white. All are imported, some ef them valued as high as $70. The adjoining window contains figures of a gray horse and a woman attired in a modish costume, designed exclusively for the Horse Show. The woman is in the act of tying the blue ribon to the bit of the animal, the whole forming an attractive pose. Saddles, whips and horse clothing complete the scene. Then follows a window of children’s wear of green and white; next a tandem team, then a display of silken skirts, the whole draped in white and green satin and asparagus vines. A window filled with real French Renalesance linen scarfs and squares succeeds, followed by a display of Pompadcour Liberty Satins. Then comes ladies’ lace robes and neckpieces, which continue to the St. Charles street entrance, The Washington avenue window nearest NON ONO ee NEWS IN NEARBY CITIES to Broadway is filled with the choicest —_—s EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. Cisde Wilson died Tuesday morning at the Hen- rietta Hospital from injuries received Monday afternoon at the Republic Iron and Steel Co. He was assisting in the erection-of a furnace and it fell on him and crushed him. A marriage license was issued Tuesday to W. E Maloney, 20, and Miss Rosie H. Kralky, 21, loth of Catlro, Il. The hands of Mrs. William Shaw of 21 Svuth Fourth street were severely burned by an explosiva of gasoline at her home Tuesday morning. Ilenry Smith was arrested Tuesday on a warrant charging him with cruelty to animals. He traded a horse for anotber Monday which did not work to suit him, and he beat it with a club «nd in- jured it eo severely that it had to be killed. A 5 months old daughter of J. H. Day of 720 Market avenue died Monday. The body will be rent to Evanswille, interment. One of the twin infants of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of 1010 Lynch avenue died Monday aft- erpoon, and she was buried Tuesday afternoon at Mount Carmel Cemetery. Col. H. D. O'Brien, who died Monday in &t. Louls, was formerly a resident of East St. Lous. Mrs. Elise Barnard Whitbread, assisted by MPs. Joseph Woods of St. Louis, wil! give a musicale at the home of Mr. P. H. Murphy. 524 North Eleventh street, on the evening of Nor. 11. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Henrietta Hoeppital will give a bazaar, dinner and supper on the evening of Nov. 30 at the Muaic Hall. The following grandjury has been selected to serve In the East S City Court for the December term: . Ewmund Burke, Ilen- ry Knilepkamp; Ijuis, Thomas Ywoung- blood, Julluea Ja Mascoutah, Jobn A. Ru- mer; Lebanon, Henry Buecher; Shiloh Valier, Adoiph Schott; O'Fallon, John Fincher; St. Clair, John Mann; Stookey, J. W. Erlinger;: Caseyville, Charlies Chenot; Centreville Station, Louls Tou- chette; Sugar Loaf, Henry Otten, Sr.; Stites, Ben Vahikamp; Fayetteville, John Niese; Marissa, J. S. Hamilton; New Athens, C, . Miller: Leng burg, Henry Waelitz; Smithton, L. M. Holeomb; aul ii Hin; it em ie ' 900 Drors ’ OMIT LATA TiN . 7 > 7’ Papenevvvnprnrayyosversyews rece, vty TovreweUhs Vou trary TONTUTB since | AVegetable Preparation for As - similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS “CHILDREN Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither .Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- ion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms ; ; Feverish- and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Sumile Signature of . NEW YORK. \ ty veneit ii REAR ae OF WRAPPER, ri ™* 4 — % a ar are —_——_ ———— GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Seam ihe Kind You Have 4: Always Bought Bears the Nignature In Use For Over Thirty Years +, Ind., Tuesday evening, nek Long, George Stahl; Millstadt, Iouis ALTON NEWS. Daisy Bailey yesterday purchased from Leila G. and James Ryan, lot 4 in block 2, Stanton’s ad.- dit.on, for $950. Cocoa-Cola Club has been formed in Bozzo- town. There are thirty-five members in this club, 'and they will drink nothing but cocoa cola, as a | means of aasisticg the cause of the W. C. T. U. A specially selected team of bowlers from St. Charles, Mo., will come to Alton one week from Sunday. They will come to regain the honors ost here two weeks ago, when the Alton bowlers de feated them The memlbers-of the Mannerchor Singing Society of Alton celebrated its 35th ann:versary Sunday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Chaffer died at her home on Main street Sunday night. She was 66 years of age and had resided in Alton over 40 years, The funeral occurred this morning from the Cathed~-al. Lieut. E. V. Croseaman has received official word Prairie du Siefried. of for John A the Alton Naval Mil-tla Armory at Alton. Hayeuga. a bartender, died at the home ef his sister, Mre. Chris Scuette, on Harrison etreet, Sunday nicht. The remains were ehipped to Bunker Hill Monday for burial. The members of the Ladies’ Gulld of the Epis- copal Ohurch will hold their annual eale Dec. 4. e indications are that a large vote has been cast in Alton In the election today. Bernard Elfgen of Melbelle was dangerously in- Jured Monday afternoon by being kicked by a mule. Elfgen went into the etall to harness the animal. The mule afterward kicked the stall and broke his leg. The animal was shot. The C. & A. Prairie State Express made a run of 8&8 miles in an hour between Carlinville and Alton Sunday. This is one of the best rune ever made on this road. Charles Jenkins stepped a runaway borse Sun- day evening and almost lost hia life in the at- tempt. Jenkins was dragged for almost a block, and received a broken leg and a badly bruised body as a result. The horse and buggy belonged to Dr. Y. E. Wilkinson. BE. Butler, one of the beet-known business men in Brighton, died at-his home Sunday night of general debility. Mr. Butler was &% years old, and wes well known in Alton. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon from the home to the Brighton Cemetery. Christopher Davie, who shot and _ seriously wounded Officer Ben Allen at Alton recently, was taken to the penitentiary at Chester Thursday by Sheriff Hotz to serve one year. Davie shot Officer Allen three times without any evident provocation. Officer Allen has fully recovered from the wounds. BELLEVILLE NEWS. Auxillary and the social committee oO. will give a reception Friday building to Secretary Dawson and his bride. . Bima DM , P = riers « 7” saver. By nat poy ag * 4 my we : . : ee + . “ es ee ; ‘- ‘ of the, , C—O ; Tn - “* r 2a : Cr. ae Pe ae Wo. Be! iy & «@ ie f § ca a 5 et os ‘ee ik Bi ae ii os ‘es, ° ae - A i ie A. ? ey . . - special equippment which has been shipped | Pas ~ ee ee FS eo » Fi 7 - * ; Fe oe ns a? ‘ ‘" a tod A 4 . . r¥ og ’ . SS ae - 2 sas . bt 3 Ss et ae i: PRE So Be me IS TIIOS Rr a a ; : es PE BESO a og s oe 5 : a ‘ “is ox ° a : d © . “—? . — dae’ .% ~~ oe ft Pe ee Oe woes" bf» rr ae a at ¥ al a . ob os vig s s + ed + “- we > es. > ; . - ee , wate’ 4 ie ely” ae é 7 ee * ~ — 7 ‘ 7 mab Bx Pie Pe nee ‘. en —. ee ns we . “aa . e a me Sate ofa x a SS ——s . pe “Me — os - “ ne : aA ~, Oh > es, Z S. PRR eae’. oss SII we ene SOR ea “te Oe aes: 2s SOO OO a “2 .3 * “3 Ae , 1. SP aad . SS i ae Sept ee re — ve f= ea ries a ’ “ a aay . es ~ ~ 4 x an, Kaas . ; oe ae / * ie a “4 ™; A RO On "my aie as s ~ & >. “oe a RS - RO aes eee Y . : - d . Son Te ee & P Saeut Ng . So mae ee CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. C. W. Dixon, 35 years old, was arre-ted Tues- day in Fast St. Louls on a warrant charging him with bigamy. On Oct. 28 Dixon was married in East St. Lou's by Justice M«Kane to Mrs. Elizabeth P. Jeffrey, aged 28. To the justice he etated that it was hi, first marriage. The warrant was sworn out before Justice Mc- Kane by Silas Koons, the father of the bride. He alleges that Dixon has a wife in St. Louis from whom be has not obtained a divorce. Dixon admits that he was married te a woman in St. Louls, but claims that he had obtained a di- vorce. Burial Permits. Mrs. Birdie Cooke, 27, 2000 Lucas; nepbrixis. Margaret Hogan, 60, 1829 N. Sth; apoplexy. William Probst, 77, 1025 N. 8th; bronchit!s, Henry A. Brier, 60, 1365 Euclid; pneumonia, Edward Ehret, 28, 828 S. 6th: phthisi.s. Dan Sweeney, 47, 938 N. 15th; apoplexy. Fite Alexander. 26, 3047 S. Browiway; tubercr- losis. Katherine F, Sane, 33, 2806 Un'versity; dropsy. F W. Dicke, 75, 1418 Montgomery; emphysoma:. Sophie G. Hearcker, 46, 4439, Anderson; enter- tis. Henry H. Hackamerer, 30, 1405 Hebert; tuber- enloais. Theresa Hun, 27, 1236 N. 10th; debility. — atin tt ee ——EEOo—— — a a a a Ew — Richard Mansfield has ordered a new pri- vate car which, with the details he has specified, will cost in the neighborhood of $30,000. The distinguished artist has put In an order to rush the car at any price since his experience last Sunday. His special train left Chicago on Satur- day night as soon after the performance $e ing, but a jerking forward and Sesteaalll He rang for his porter and his valet, and presently they returned and reported thas the coupling had pulled out and that the private car was hanging to the rest of the train by the frail emergency chains. The train was going at an express speed. At any moment the chains might have snapped and left the private car at the mercy of a head-end or rear-end collision. Mansfield was left in this harrowing situa- tion for a distarce of 3 miles, when Tolede was reached. He said the tnterim seemed weeks. An hour's stop fixed the coupling, the private car was switchd into the center of the train and next morning Mansfield wired the car builders; “Rush that pri- vate car at any price.” FEDERAL GRANDJURY. ' The Names of Those Summoned by Marshal Morsey. United States Marshal William I. Mort~ sey has summoned the following persons to ferve as grandjurors for the November term of the United States District Court, service beginning next Thursday morning at WO o'clock: T. Sheehy, New Madrid; C. P. Long- worth, Fenton: Joseph Howell, Dexter; R. L. Straube, Wrigh . *. : Sikeston: J. W. Edward A. BE. Brier ward an George H. Plant Ketchum, Fred F. Bixby, Robert Charles L. Dean, Walter B. Wood Louls Kupferle of St. Louls. GOLF OFFICIALS TO MEET. Special Conference Will Be Held in New York Nov. 18. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Arrangements for a spectal meeting of the United States Golf Association, to be held in this city Nov. 18, have been completed. The object of the meeting is to consider the repo of the committee appointed at the ann meeting on the provision of the constitu- tion. The question is whether the association shall remain as it is, made oe associate members who vote may pay $100 a year, with allied members without a vote at $25 ° vear, or whether all the clubs will be pu Simmons, on equal rights basis at $% a year dues, TT ee ee eee eee ee ee — CAR CARPETS. 110 rolls Tapestry Brussels, regular price 65¢ ..........+.- 605-5 45c 325 rolls Best Brussels, regular price 85c to 95c ........ 220 rolls Axminster and Velvets, regular price $1.00 to 1/5 rolls Ex. Axminster and Velvets, reg. price $1.15 to $1.35 ¢4 9o7 225 rolls Body Brussels Carpets, regular price $1.25 to $1.35 ¢4 95 100 rolls Good Linoleum, regular price 65c........... | 325 Ex. Body Brussels, size 9 ft. x 12 ft........ Regular price, §25 to $27.50. 180 Ex. Body Brussels, room size. Regular price, $21.50 250 best quality Wiltons, size 9 ft. x 12 ff. Regular price, $37.50 to §42. PETING CURTAINS | RUGS At this season of the year Manufacturers and Importers are striving to sell for cash the goods remaining from their last season’s business. We are always on the lookout for the best procurable at the least price, and pure chased several large lots of CARPETS, CURTAINS and RUGS, which we quote at the following unheard-of prices: Ba FEW OF THE MANY LOTS WE OFFER: CURTAINS. 500 pairs Nottingham Curtains, worth $2.00. ........+-++-+-$1,10 180 pairs Irish Point Curtains, worth up to $8.00.......--- $8.00 SALE PRICE. $1.15... SALE PRICE. no $24.75 OO .m $29.50 RUGS. A GREAT PURCHASE a 150 pairs Ruffled Muslin Curtains, worth 110 pairs Tapestry Portieres, worth up to $6.00. 82 pairs Tapestry Portieres, worth up to $12.50........--§7,§@ 90 Tapestry Covers for tables and couches, reg. price $2.50 $4,509 RUGS. 125 Very Best Axminsters, size 9 ft. x 12 ft... $31.85 Regular price, $42.50. 400 Choice Axminsters, size 30 in. x 60 in... $3.15 Regular price, $4.50. 72 in. 00. 250 Wool Smyrna Rugs, size 36 in. x Regular price, $4. / SPECIAL * SALE PRICE. up to $1.75...++++++-QgOQe J covceeceoe enn SALE PRICE. J. KENNARD & SONS 4 sc a and Washington Av. | ne ee ee ‘ — Extraordinary Ladies’ Tailor-Made wT SAR ~ $30.00 and $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits for $18.50. Absolute Choice of any $30.00 and $25.00 Tailor-Made Ladies’ Dress or Walking Suit in the house, Norfolk, med—your ChO1ICE.. 2. cece ere eee ceeecees Blouse Venetian, Broadcloth and Snowtlake mate- rials—plain tailored or fancy velvet trim- and Eton style—all colors— $18.50 $20, $18.50 and $15 Tailor-Made Suits, $13.50. Absolute choice of any $20.00, $18.50 or $15.00 Tailor-Made Suit, Venetian, Broadcloth and fancy materials~in Norfolk, Blouse and Eton style—plain tailored or fancy flare and slot seam skirts—take your choice............. trimmed—all colors—new $13.50 $14.50 and $12.50 Tailor-Made Suits, $8.50. Absolute choice of any $14.50 and $12.50 Ladies’ Tailor- Made Suit—odds and ends—broken sizes—Venetian, Homespuns, Broadcloths and fancy materials—Blouse and to $20.00— take your ChOICE... eee e cece cee e reece eeeees effects—some worth up Eton Cas RR Pres a . . ~ ~ -* ‘ * a» oa * - a ‘ . “a ; : ~ 4 _ . + my A pe yer ” $8.50 and other disagreeable aches yield to Sloan's Liniment The old reliable 25‘'a Bottle Tell the Public © = What You Want } rey a THROUGH _ eA la » ’ » J e *

Page 7

t ory if a % E BERGERE INV. ee aie AUDE me OPENED IN ST, LOUIS AT THE COLUMBIA SOTHERN BACK IN “IF 1 WERE KING” Valerie Bergere in “Billie's First Love” made her apearance for the first time in vaudevile in St. Louis at the Columbia last t. Miss Bergere is pleasantly remem- red for her wonderful work in ‘‘Madame Butterfiy’’ at the Century a couple of sea- ~ 5°. and last night she but added to the’ good impression she then made. “Billie's First Love" is by Grace Gris- ‘wold and is a clever idea. The scene rep- ts the apartment of Billie and Jo- _Sephine Paul, a married theatrical couple, ’ prosperous but temporarily out of an en- £* ent. It suggests late hours the night ore, and a og slight knowledge of tid housekeeping, ut late hours are com- Gory with an actor and housekeeping Ssually is not. The piece tells of the doings her young actress who is so engrossed in r profession that she completely forgets obligation to her husband. She is however, by the to her senses, of a supposed brought 2 appearance on e scene former wife of her husband, who wa ‘thought to have been drowned. The rea wife, thinking to leave her husband free to his former love, feigns madness, but @ confession on the part of the supposed wife that she is only a twin sister of the real wife clears up matters. Miss Gris- wold’s clever piece serves to effectively bri out Miss Bergere’s versatility—and she certainly versatile—her quick trans!i- tions from one emoiion to another being especially marked. Miss Bergere's hand- ling of the comedy lines and her delicately umorous touches were apparently what t pleased Monday night's audience. Among others on this week's bill are the Pantzer trio of contortionisis, who do some work and have a few new Fuller of Smith and Fuller, ' musical novelty artists, translates ragtime Ld a? $ ly t% na Bt f? the substitution of Miss > ‘Be retation of the character of Fran- or to completed b . Beach, sin and dancer; Rutherford and FElilott ons Almond, Cas- ' tellat and Hall in a sketch, Forester and Pr Cony. and Way, Leslie’s dog circus, ambard and Harry *homson in a talking act and- nd: impersonations. I Were King.”’ ” Justin Huntly McCar- powerful drama, hag lost none of its since it was seén here last season, Mr. Sothern is even more forceful in The program Vilion, the ragged rhymester, who a week controlled the destinies France and won his lady love because “was a man come to court." At the cayengte last night Mr. Sothern was ones a perfect ovation at the close of the third act, and such a demonstration am as is not frequently seen In a Louis playhouse. For fully five min- utes the applause lasted and Mr s before the curtain so many times that won't attempt to enumerate them. The play ic unchanged since last season. but the company has been strengthene’ by Margaret Lling- on for Miss Cecelia Loftus. iss Illing:on woman and just a bit overstren- he a youn _ wous at times, but she shows the marks of > of applause. « ‘ods remarkable pieces of character 4 gellar to roof of all but | be seen in Mansfield's great “Julius Cesar." - place during the processionals to the Lup- _ real «s * lus and also of hard work. Her emo- 1 bit in the third act won her a storm The art of Huguette, in _ the hands of Jennie Eustace, is also better last season. Of the work of W. Whlison as Louis XI it can only that it is, if possible more fin- han last season. ‘Truly it is one of ® than ' Work ever seen on the stage. Dressing-room space for 300 people will ») have to be provided at the Olympic next week, for thie is the number of people to revival of They appear in he market es, in the Forum during Brutus’ and Anthony's ofations over the bier of - Julius Cesar, and in the scenes on the | Wootled plains of Philippi. Mansfield brings corps of stage workmen of his own, the house staff will be more than / Goudled. The stage will be stripped from drop curtain, aneGeld even brings his own light ap- \paretys for “Julius Cesar.”’ Burton Holmes, whose reputation asa lec. on travel has rapidly increased during ‘the ten short seasons he has been before the Pablic, is soon to begin his quadruple _ Series * of lectures in the Odeon. “From Itar to the North Cape’ is the title the entire series, which describes travels during the past summer months. will be four lectures in the course. Subjecta being given in the following i “Portugal. a Land of Loveliness:"’ mark, Through Hamlet's Country in Motor Car; “Sweden, the Capitol, the ty and the Canals;' ‘‘Norway, the Five Gredt Fjords.” The — will be given Thursday, No- MARY MANNERING HAS © COME INTO HER OWN/# i the Post-Dispa te, a gt oy Mg A. wo ci a ve of | Sothern | # ~~) most pronounced hit. It allowed her ghee able personality full swing, permitt oc- casional fiashes of her temperamental! qual- ities and adroitly concealed her weakne8s«8. When it became necessary in a situation for some one really to act, Arthur Byron, ju the role of Hungarian, stepped in and carried the scene with a rush. The plot was simplicity itself. It was the story of a young American girl, who re- turned home on an ocean liner from a long sojourn abroad, met and fell in love with a poor young Hungarian count. Later in the whirl of New York society life the count, who was concealing his name and title, was mistaken for a sceapegrace brother who had made a bad record {in London. Geraldine stubbornly spurned him. Then she as stub- bernly refused to belleve the sturies about him. At last the truth came out, when the ccunt was earning his living as a fiddler in a Hungarian orchestra. The upshot was that the orchestra lost a fiddle and the count won a wife. Misa Mannering has a most agreeable role of a true-blue American girl. Miss Ricardo scored the laughing hit of evening as a blunt, matter-of-fact shallow western girl, just back from a gallop through Furope. Arthur Byrons character of the sweetheart count had fine sentiment, fine poise and forceful manli- ness. lish actor, plaved the King in an nglieh version of Von Rosmer's exquisite iayi. Be he Children of Kings.’ at the Herald Square Theater last evening. This delicate bit of legendary romance has become a classic on the German stuge, and theater-gxoers re- member its admirable production with Ag- nes Sorma as the goose-girl, a few years ago. It is new, though, to the English stage, and its presentation by Mr. Harvéy is a welcome one. There was delightful acting in this per- formance. Martin Harvey's impersonation had all the physical verisimilitude of adolescence, the enthusiasm rhapsody, the freedom, and finally the deep sorrow which became poignant when maturity followed the learning of the lesson of life. He spoke his lines with a great variety of vocal moduiatian. of verbal accent and a gentle emphasis of the rhythm of poetical speech, he was ably seconded by Miss N. de Silva, whose goose-girl was a delicious bit of innocent maidenhood, who learns at the very threshold of life its saddest teachings. CONCHA ORDERED 10 PROCEED Colombian Government Tells Its Min- ister to Take Up Panama Canal Negotiations Immediately. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The Colombian government has ordered its minister, Mr. ‘Concha, to proceed with the negotiations for the Panama Canal without regard to his personal feelings. Mr. Concha, acting upon this tion, has descended from his lofty station mnd announced that he will take up the canal issue upon Secretary Hay’s return from Nvw England The negotiations were abruptly broken off by Mr. Concha, who was angered by the action of Admiral Casey in refusing to al- iww Colombia to transport troops on the Isthmiar railroad. He held that this was an essumption of sovereignty and that America should apologize. he govern- ment, however, has instructed him to leave that phase to It. It ts understood that an be reached soon, as the now are based on money. FRANCE SCARES TURKEY AGAIN Compels Sultan to Pay Claims by Threatening to Stop Loan Quota- tions on Paris Bourse. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 4.—A threat by the French aavammtbent to stop the quota- tion of the Turkish loan of 1896 on the Paris bourse unless the porte gave to MM. Lorando and Tubin a written engagement to pay them gut of the proceeds of the Turk'sh debt conversion, produced the de- sired effect and the matter has been set tled by the porte. The Lorando and Tubini claims were part- ly the cause of the dispatch of a French squadron to the Island of Mitilene just a vear ago. As a result of that action. the Sultan promised to satisfy all the French demands. Martin Harvey, the romantic youn inetruc - agreement will only differences PRAY FOR CANDIDATES’ DEFEAT Members of Kansas Church Hold Ser- vice Throughout Election Day. Special to the Post-Diepatch. TOPBKA, Kan., Nov. 4.—All-day prayers will be offered in the First Methodist Church here for the defeat of the Repubii. can candidates for eherif! and county attorney. uge they are supported by the saloon element. A continuous prayer is to be offered from the opening till the closing of if the polls wo By Al wae Boe Wished 4 s¥ FOUND DEAD IN THE YARD. Body of James Watts Discovered by Neighbors in the Rear of His Home. The body of James Watts, 40 years old, was found this morning in the rear of his home at 1631 Texas avenue by a neighbor, Mrs. Henry Schwartskope of 1639 Texas avenue. Dr. C. Bernstock of 2615 Lafayette ave- nue examined the corpse and said that had died from carbolic acid pois- Mrs. Watts says that her husband has been ill and despondent for some time. Watts leaves three children. Remick Household Bereaved. The infant gon of Mr. and Mrs. CGeor E. Remick of 3801 Cleveland avenue died this morning and will be buried in Belle- fontaine Cemetery, from the family 7esi- iceliey ts from O Fallon Tl. WILLIAM REDMOND IN JAIL. Irish Patriot Imprisoned for Making an Incendiary Speech. DUBLIN, Nov. 4.—William Redmond was arrested on his arrival] at Kingstown today and was taken to Kilmainham jail. Mr. Redmond several months ago made 4 speech at Wexford, which was said to be incendiar He was ordered by the court of the King’s bench to give bail for $1000 for his future good behavior. This he re- fuses to do, and the court sentenced him to six months’ imprisonment. ee | Bd Serta ae feck mei sie . ‘ a Se re oS 7s a > 2g i “ ~* UOT London Regards William’s Pilgrimage to England as Substantiating the East African Rumors. LONDON, Nov. 4.—Emperor _wiiliams’ approaching visit, being closely Connected in time with the arrival.of the King of Portugal, has revivedil discussions of the alleged. secret chapter of A n diplomacy. It is regarded as inficatite tke existence of a secret agreement between the two Cer ama relating to the parti- tion of Portuguese East Africa, and many well-informed men suspect that Asia Minor is also included in the scope of this con- vention. ' The most reasonable theory is that the British government. having. esr. an =oP- $3.00 Silk Umbrellas at 9:30 A. MM. For One-Half Hour. Your choice of 500 Ladies’ and Gent’s Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas. pearl, silver mounted and natural wood handles: gon frames; Wednesday BROADWAY ANL WASHINGTON AVE. 25¢ Jkirt Patterns. At 8:00 A. M., for One-Half Hour, Full size Flannelette Skirt Patterns w border and for one-half hour at 8 a. fancy worth 25c— each 50c Fleece-Lined Underwear. At 9:00 A. M., for One-Half Hour, best Drawers; to 40— Men's heavy fleece-lined Shirts or sizes: Shirts, 34 to 46: drawers, 30 ~ regiilar 60c Da nentedaeed one-half EE. top Will sell grade silk-finished $1.25 Ladies’ Knit Underwear. At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour, $1.25 Underwear, fine Jersey ribbed Ladies’ natural wool, and white, all sizes, trimmed with all-silk ribbon—for one- hour, per garment camel's hair, silver Gigantic Purchase of Knit Underwear. FOR LADIES—Fine Jersey Rib Wool Vests or Pants, all sizes, worth $1,00, * for Fleece- FOR LADIES— Rib Silver Suits, worth Price Fine “ rsey ae, Union Sale FOR CHITL.DREN Fleece-Lined Jersey Sleeping Garments, feet, worth 50c, f FOR BOYS--Extra Heavy Lined Shirts or Drawers, new mottled shades, sizes 24 to 34, for FOR MEN—Extra Lined Shirts or all silk bound, _ quality, Fine Rib with Heavy Fleece- Drawers, regular Pure Natural 1.00 Heavy Flannel Overshirts, all sizes up to 18, in blue, brown, grecn and (fancy D0 to FOR MEN—Very fine ra'y Shirts or Drawers, sizes up to 48, the regular $1.60 grade for FOR MEN— mixture, worth $1.: $2.50: choice for ; : ; : : , Siik cases, worth $3.00—for one-half hour shell stitched border— vests and pants nicely ee cinianeiaidiimeeiaeieeiaie $1 Silk and Wool Waistings at 9:30 A. M. For One-Half Hour. A gigantic purchase of over 100 pieces all-wool and silk ara- P — cable cords, a. m., AN ALLURING ARRAY OF ednesday Bargains!! and wool waistings, choice styles of this latest fashions; Bedford cords, crepe, silk and wool striped in all colors; up to $1.00 per yard; Wednesday, at 9:30 Persian effects. goods that sold 39: | At. 8:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour, We will place on sale one case yard wide Dress ettes, Wednesday Basement colors, j2zc Flannelettes. and Wrapper Flannel- patterns, good worth 12%c; 8:30 elegant absolutely at Cc) a. mM. SOCSO SESE SSOSS 0) At 8:30 A. M., ith m.. line the eskirt made 10: At 9:00 A. M., 72x90 Bleached gray ~half Ju" H iil Wednesday my Basement Bargains, 10c Bleached hemmed Pillow Cases SNc Tinbleached hemmed Sheets $1.25 11-4 fine hemmed crochet Bedspreads 64c Dress Print Remnants lise Remnants Madras Cloth 8 1-3c Fast colored Comfort Robes Odds and ends in Corsets worth up to $1.00 $1.00 Ladies’ Petticosts, Wee WUE PMc ikcccadcandescses Ladies’ 1l0c Black Hose for Men's 25c Suspenders for Boys’ 75c Underwear for 75c All-woo!l Dress Goods 75c Camel's Hair OS §1-3c Torchon and Medici! Lace 19c Point de Paris Oriental be Plece Finishin 5e 100-yar Spool Silk 2c Odd lot Belts Braid 59¢ nls a Sheets, Hemmed quality round thread— slightly soiled—w one-half hour at.... $2. At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour, 100 large size Double Bed Comforts, covering, white cotton filled, extra well made, worth $2.00, for one-half hour $3.00 Colored Skirt Patterns. ——worth $1.00 per yard—extra heavy—no need to of it = od, serviceable winter skirt- -~Wednesday at 8:30, 3-yard skirt pattern at for One-Half Hour, We will put on sale 100 Skirt Patterns, 54-inch All-Wool Sultungs—tan, brown and blue mixtures ‘nothing better for a for One-Half Hour, Sheeta—good soft finish— orth 59e—for 00 Bed Comforts. sateen CL Gx | Gigantic Purchase of Jackets, Suits, 75 in black different every one— latest styles; | r 5 Prices range lined or skirt Jkirts and Waists. See these bargains Wednesday. Sample line Fine Coats One-Third Offt— 50 Monte Carlo Coats $ Prices $37.50 down to 5. 5() 7o Kersey and Cheviot Jackets, colors and see Rae Prices $10.00 down to. ages 4 to 14 years; worth $7.50— Wednesday 300 Ladies’ tailor-made ‘Suits, fine all-wool materials, from $35.00 down to. e Special at 8:30 a. m. for one-half hour. All-wool Dress Skirts. only; latest flare flounce: worth $4.00 to $4.50— For half an hour 15 dozen Flannelette W rappers; worth 90c novelty lining, and 150 Misses’ Long Cloaks, all new and every style; unlined; a Wednesday — 9OOS 9005999 HO900SHH OOO reer ree ee oeertrfeFTTFTr,. Fe Fre ee FF se ese = * It is not talk or boast, or gucss, for unter Whiskey Makes its own Success DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo. Re a a a a a ae FTF Fe ehU eC erehUehULeemhUTeemhL ee eemhTemUTeremhGTnremGTretGTretretherehlemhleremhlemhleemhml eh eh eh em erml em ehlel eel ee LS ee ED DD DS SS DD SS DS DD DS DS SS SS 2 Se eee Ree ee eoneeoeeneegneegeegeggeeeeaenehe ee eee eee oe & i a a ae -T Ss - SD De DE De DE ee ee ee Se ee eee ee ee epee eee fb & © SS - SS + SS * ££ * oon gf ee ee eS SS a SOLID SILVERWARE. A HANDSOME SELECTION OF USEFUL ARTICLES, APPROPRIATE FOR WEDDING GIFTS, ETC., AT F. W. DROSTEN SEVENTH AND 9 PINE STS. If you want a shirt that fits, and is fit to wear—full dress, business, outing shirt—find our name in it. Your furnisher bas them for sale. Cluett, Peabody & Co. HOTELS. There is no argument necessary. This matter is simply submitted in the way of information. THE NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL has been substantially refitted up-to-date HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the summer season, when outdoor occu- pations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS ANe CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS BI POISON earth. yet the asies KNOW WHAT To Do eos bere pimyles, spots on the skim, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair. bene pains > don't know it le BLOOD POISON. Send te DR. BROWN. 935 Arch at. Philadelphia. Pa. for BROWN'S BLOOD CURB. 62 bottle; lasts one } F- WILSON DRUG venue. — ee BLOOD Is the worst disease eure WHEN youu © gave pee ie a tow tage, Drug store. 6th & Wash " ac we Th ! : wars tS ts Enaver fs a 0 de t ; tT. — ee ee oe 1peror anxious to have “the sale and the advantages for is own terms The British ministers, on the other hand, are belleved to be reluctant to reveal a par- tition schame in advance of actual sores o territory, and the King of on, Churches to Consolidate. A second consolidation of Christian churches is to be omeemameten, the congre. gations of the Fifth and Compton Heights churches having decided to merge “go A. Mayhall, pastor of the now a law student, but will devote part his time to the new mission. : he American watt Won. ican ‘oan from the against son of. the All- Americans, scored est number of pins. ries being 937. Peter- Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society ,, woman of Jacksonville, Fla, daughter of © Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises _, 4 n E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. — Lydia “Dear Mrs. Pryxnam: — There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. I wish such women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. “T have seen cases where women doctored for years without perma- nent benefit — were cured in less than three months afte und, while others who were chronic and incurable and in perfect health after a thorough treatment | have never used it myself without g great A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up Vegetable came out sated. appy, with this medicine. benefit. fter taking your the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, nous I full sonville, Fla. Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says! endorse it.”— Mrs. R, A. ANDERSON, 225 Washington St., J “Dear Mrs. Pinknam:—lI feel it my du to write and tell you the good I have receiy from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. “T have been a great sufferer with female trouble, tryin different doetors and medicines with no benefit. Two yearsago I went under an operation, and it left me in a very condition. headache, palpitation of the hea nervous; in fact, I ached a yours is the only such troubles, and would cheerfully rec- . ommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable — Compound to all suffering women.” V } I had stomach trouble, and was over. T find medicine that mS. biney, 4 When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, wake ness, leucorrhewa, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debi indigestion, arfd nervous prostration, they should remember there is one trad and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at» once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy | and normal condition. Mass, as thousands do. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and — unqualified endorsement. of female an $5000 ** Noother medicine has such a record of cures Refuse to buy any substitute. EIT if we cannot forthwith CTlscatale which will prove t Lydia E. Pinkham predase the original letters and signatures ef ir absolute genuineness. edicine Co., Lynn, Maes. POPE’S Telephone |, Germicide For disinfecting tele- phones moisten clean cloth with above prep- aration and wash the mouthpiece and re- ceiver daily to kill all germs. PRICE 25c PER BOTTLE. For Sale by all Druggists. $10% MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ZERWECK - FRECH JEWELRY 502 N. SIXTH 5S —_—~ WORTH DOU DENTISTS. If aching shovld be saved if poasthie, ty or crowning. Delton cab dnd ae prices. Gas or freezing gume for painless extrach — ing. 5&8. © cor. Sixth and Lecust sts. OR. E. C. CHASE. NEW YORK DENTAL ‘ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. Brtabliished 42 years. éentista, but come to us snd get lowest prices. ety em © ead Sunday from $:30 to } p. >. =. ct anneal a BOSTON STEAM pets iS N. BROADWAY, bet 4 1871—PAIN yay EXTRA PST Dr.J.H.Case.Prop. Opes the mae his record for the s@ | | | _ 4 ; f be - +. a . ) ———e Gio ca ‘ ot th > £0 Ra a. rs 7 « . 3 :

Page 8

| ee ye “i hy ao? oe OER a git * ¥ Cag Mem, ses toy Ree F- Ea Fane! , ' : is ' r~ tg % ‘ hey L os ak 4 y er a ete ar . n Pa , *% ¢ Faia . ~~ bon TUUHD Uli “at 1356 Euclid Avenue. q. Dav vis, Capt W. 8. Hodges, Dr. T. 8. a . J a: : ' ster. hag The funeral of Col. Henry D. O’Brien will , L. P. Ripley and T. M. Webst ia : be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from 1356 D ‘the ' veg IN MEXICO Buclid avenue. The body will be buried in ete RC os oy He ene: res “ . C. Hencken or St. Louis Co i ye rata Cemetery. Rev. T. H. Hag appointed 211 deputy sheriffs yesterday A oie y, chaplain of Ransom Post, G. A Serve as guards at the polling places ™ throughout the county today, they : Officiating at the services. The funeral witi ' Noted Archeologist Describes ~~ Its Wonderful Structures. ‘ ele ‘e . » Li eriff ‘ ga there has aan trouble at the polls and any tcday the Indians will get more than they bargained for. - Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and comforts the mother. 25c. lice believe that he was drugged for the purpose of robbery. all and _——_-_—-— TT - ee ae an | nwo» me} THESE UNUSUAL SPECIALS = WEDNESDAY Are mere hints of others equally seasonable, equally meritorious and equally as good money- savers awaiting you at Famous tomorrow—It’ll be a day of genuine bargain giving—a day BATRES THINKS INHABITANTS LIVED 2000 YEARS AGO. Scientists Marvel at Task of Building It, Which, It Is Estimated, Would Employ 10,000 100 Years. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Senor Leopoldo Batres, the eminent Mexican archeologist, passed through Chicago on his way to the City of Mexico from the congress of Ameri- canists recently held in New York. Senor Batres has long been an authority on the archeology of his country, and for many years hag been in the service of the gov- ernment with the title of ‘‘inspector general y conservador de monumentos en la Re- ublica Mexicana.’’ His published works ve made his name familiar to sclentists all over the world, and his discovery six months ago of the buried city of Monte Alban, four miles from the City of Oaxaca, in the southern part of Mexico, not very far from the ruins of Mitla, is the most im- portant of its kind ever made in America. Senor Batres and Senor Berriozabal, the Mexican consul in Chicago, were guests of “Ei Circulo Espanol,”’ and by special re- quest of the members, the former gave an account of his explorations in Monte Alban. Senora Sorella-Phipps acted as interpre- ter, and with the ease and fluency of h which characterize his race, Senor tres told in charming conversational style of the great city covering millions of cubic meters, with its spacious palaces, pyramids and tombs, built of stone and mortar on the top of a high ridge of moun- tains wo steep and rough as to be almost naccessibic. In the absence of any Indication of there havi been water there, the supposition must that not only were all the building materials brought from a great distance below, but also the water for mixing the mortar. It was a mighty enterprise. The t er calculated that it would take 10,- oe a hundred years to construct such @ city in that place. The walls are still in an excellent state of preservation, and have upon them carvings which throw gome light on the Beliefs and customs of the inhabitants, who, according to Senor my es’ calculations, must have lived over years ago. He traced several points of resemblance between these rulns and those of Egypt, the most striking being the obelisks, which, as in that country, stand facing the tombs of the monarc who apparently erected their own tombs before their death. On the four sides of the obelisks are carved stat- ues 7 feet in height in a sittin vosture, with the head bent forward and the eyes closed. The inscriptions on the sides are in picture language and commemorate pre- gumably the achievements of the rulers. The speaker thought there was no hope of the inscriptions ever being correctly in- terpreted, as they show conclusively that ancient people no knowledge 0% # phabet to which a key might some day | be discovered, as in the case of the Eevp- tion hieroglyphica, One of the pyramids of Mount Alban is larger than that of Cheops, and, as in Egypt, gives every indication of having served for the pur- of burial. The stone steps of the stairways in the ins are evenly hewn with sharp cut cor- ors. The origin of this ancient city is as yeterious as the cause of its destruction, ymme of the stones of the stairways are und 30 meters from fheir original loca- oon and they have the appearance of iving been hurled there by some mighty CITY NEWS. of most profitable trading for you. GENUINE All shapes and flats—every pop- ular color—the “Mattewan” is the best beaver obtainable— reguiar $3.50 value—special for one day only— Wednesday Mattewan Beaver .Hats. 50c Covert Suitiags— 40 inches wide— blues, greens, tans, browns and grays — Wednesday at Famous—yard -85c Black Skirtings— 56 inches wide—ex- tra heavy, good wearing material, as no lining —Wednesday special at, yd 5c Black Guaranteed Taffeta A rich, lustrous silk — guarantee woven in every yd. 19 inches .wide— (; Wed., special at yd 29c Mercerized Sateens— 36 inches wide— all the wanted shades and black— Wednesday special at yd Ladies’ Black Felt Juliets— With good leather soles—fur trimmed —sizes 3 to 9— $1.00 values—Wed- nesday special at.. Ladies’ Imported Hose— Hermsdorf black—full regular made —double_ sole —extra high spliced heel and toe—a grand "5c value—W ednes- day special at Ladies’ Union Suits— Natural color, non-shrinkable wool, button down front or across chest, silk crochet trimming. pearl but- tons, finished seams and shaped to fit— regular $1.50 value— Wednesday at Ladies’ Vests and Pants— Eevptian yarn—Jer- sey ribbed and fleece lined — 60c kind— W ednesday— special at Don’t overlook it. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL!!! Men’s Winter Suits. Tomorrow we will sell over 200 nebby, strictly all-wool Scotch cheviot suits—single or double breasted sack style—exactingly tailored and fashionably cut— made to sell at $12.50 and $15— for this one day only—Famous gives choice of this superb lot at 50 usual scooped them in. sizes to fit men of every Tien’s White Unlaun- Soft Negligee Shirts—-with detached cuffs. Men’s Soft Negligee Shirts—with two detached Men’s Working Shirts— made of percales and cheviots —with collar attached 50c valuen—ia this sale—choice Men’s Oxford and Mad- ras Cloth Soft Negli Shirts —~with detached cuffs..... .. Men’s Soft and Colored Negligee Shirts—in percales, madras and cheviets — with attached cuffs and collar Men’s Flannelette, Blue Penang and Indigo Blue Shirts Men’s White and Printed Madras Soft Shirts—advance spriag, 1903, styles Men’s White undered . and Unlaundered Shirts—75c to $1.00 values—in this sale choice at Famous Makes an Extraordinary : PURCHASE OF MEN’S SHIRTS From the New Era Mig. Co., 905 and-987 Lucas Av., City. Over 3750 shirts—every one in clean and perfect condition — bought at a trifle less than 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Twice a year this firm closes out its sur- plus stocks and drummers’ sam- ples. Famous, seeing a splendid opportunity of giving its patrons some sensational shirt values—as Included are white unlaundered, soft negli- build. 23° 39° gee and stiff bosom shirts—in every prevailing pattern and design— They’re ready for you tomorrow at these phenomenal bargain prices: Men’s Imported Scotch Madras and Paisley Shirts— soft negligees with or with- out collars attached [len’s Stiff Bosom Per- ¢ale Shirts— with cuffs de- GE vdcuse cabsée + caieticiécnine Men’s Imported Oxford Shirts—soft finish—with col- lars and cuffs attached Men’s Soft Flannel Shirts —with collars attached and detached afc $1.25 values—ian this sale— choice at Men’s Blue Flannel Shirts— (extra well made) ... Men’s Seft Negligee Shirts—assorted lot Men’s Stiff Bosom Shirts Men’s Oxford Negligee Shirts — $1.50 value— in this sale—choice at, 19¢ areat Wrapper Snaps Wednesday. Fine Flannelette House Wrappers— in light, medium and dark patterns— full shirred flounce—fancy braid trim- med over yoke and shoulders—made full over hips—good fitting— Flannelette Skirt Patterns In Hght, medium and dark colors— nice borders on bottom—good width —Aan extra 30c value —Wednesday Bleached Muslin— Mill Remnants of 1 to 4 yards each—7Ke, 8%c, and 1l0c qualities—Wed- nesday, not over 15 yds. to - peprcarp pete at, Table Damasks— A clean up of Remnants and half pleces of 60c to Tic Table Dam- asks—bleached and unbleached—4 to 72 inches wide—about 400 yards in all—to g0 a) ee at, Table Cleths— 1000 Turkey Red and White— Cardinal and Turkey Red and Blue Table Cloths— fringed—colors guaranteed—cloths worth 75ic and &85e each—choice Wednesday at Soiled White Quilts— Hemmed and fringed- non2 damaged — only a little water soaked and soiled— large sizes — well worth $1.75 and $2 each—Wednesday, each Blankets— 100 pairs of heavy 11-4 all-wool Blankets—sanitary grays and white —worth $3.00 the pair—Wednesday Flannelettes— A quality that’s worth 12%c yard —black navy and car- dinal grounds in pretty neat figures— W ednes- day, while 85 pieces last, your selection at, SS Woes SSSSs sss Best-Jressed men in this city buy their clothes of us because our clothes are made of the very same materials used by our best merchant tailors. They are finely cut, made atidfinished. If they don’t fit, we mgke them fit. A man dressed in Our clothing looks as though he had just come from the high-priced tailor. The long, loose Overcoat is again popular, also the medium length, somewhat longer than last year. Prices from $10.00 to $50.00. Suits of patterns and materials all the latest styles, from $10.00 to $30.00. Hats and furnishings of every known popular style. F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. “Bradway and “Pine, ot. Louis. RELIABLE [ "3 [no oetay.] DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of painless dentistry. Don’t throw your money away on e t dentists when you can have it dome by us for the cost of material. Positively no students. “Firwsat puaraa Very Low Prices Until Nov. 12, Full Set of es 6660666 66b6 00660 coc coé ees Best Set of Teeth.. Gold Crowns Bridgework All work done by graduate dentista. VITALIZED AIR. eeeeteeteaeaeee ee e@eeete eeeee Teeth Extracted With- If you want a ‘thing well done, do it yourself. That’s an old and true adage. We've applied it to clothing. We want ours to be as well made as is possible, and so we make it ourselves, . | How many other Tetail cloth- iers do the same? ea We don’t know of dny. + Yes 4 THE e QUALITY Our Boys’ and Children’s Clothing doesn’t depend upon a lot of fripperies for-its attragt- é iveness. fie It’s the Browning, King & Co. quality that gives it its dis- tinction. ' . *; \ Stylish in cut and appearance. Sound materials and* workman- ship. A very homelike dining room its the CAFE”’ in the CRAWFORD STORE. The efurnishing, draping, etc., is now complete, nd we fail to see in this city its superior!!! the Cooking and Supplies are first-class end the prices the lowest in the city!! HEW APPLE LAND “OF THE SOUTHWEST WEW MEXICO IS PRODUCING FINn~-’ EST OF FRUIT. out Pain by Use of sizes 32 to 46—made to sell for $1.25— Wednesday choice at Beautiful Flannelette House Wrap- a fleeced back materials in se- ect patterns—a full flounced skirt, braid trimmed—fancy trimmed epau- lettes and braided xoke cuffs and belt —separate waist lining— full all round and per- fect fitting—all sizes— made to sell for $2.00—W ednesday choice at Albatross and Brilliantine Waists— in black or white, with wide bias box pleats, closely tucked yoke and large pearl button; on front—the new pouch sleeves—another style ali around box pleated—a very striking effect—they are regular $4.00 + Waists—Wednesday special at Ladies’ Flannel Waists— Made of all- wool flannel—in every popular shade—green. Wednesday on the Bargain new blue, black, red, castor and gray—full tucked and plaited fronts—new full pouch Counter - 5 sleeves—a well made, good fitting waist— choice sold regularly for $1.50 to $2.00—sIizes 1.00 Oe hs cade aa aude IT IS A GREAT SATISFACTION T@ US. 32 to 44—Wednesday special at TO ANOW THAT THE We are the only dentists west of New York City who make their own Vitalized Air end Ges. Abso- Pre parmrere and painless, italized Air Given, 25c. Extracted Free Be Sure That You Are in Right Place. Bring this Ad in and get one gold filling free. All work guaranteed for 18 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive st., 24 floor. Hours till 9 p. m: Sun- day, 10 to 4 S&S. E. Cor. Tth and Olive sts. LADIES! $500 REWARD? e o betinate pa falis to relieves sare, harmices) mail’ bon long ear | Stove Supplies Specials for Wednesday. 5c Japanned Fire Shovels ; 10c Alaska Wire Handle Stove Pokers 15c Smooth Iron Stove Pipe...... eccccecce 900 ccs 10c American Stove Dampers 75c Wire Spark Guard 60c Mosaic Enameled Paper- Lined Stove Zinc $1.48 La Drum Gas Heaters $4.00 Universal Oil Heater ee ee ‘BARGAIN COUNTER New Medallions, Photo Frames, Plaques and Framed Pictures— —assorted frames—gold, black or green moldings, beautiful ef- fects—worth up to 50c— + Pal : t ott - 2 7 . = €, Foe, ay of a’ Ss . Re . P ote = Aree, ‘ : 4 Rep ~ Eee ew i ri . i Pv a = + “tag he cin 235 ry s ’ * >. . : . + —————— ¥ . La 4 County Farmers Organize. ! of farmers’ organ 4 A 4 ‘Uae oa a ay Be Se ee 3 gta » — = 7 > ‘

Page 9

Conny Opening Night of the Horse pes gh tape ie, — COST StSN} ct WITH THE MISSING) TO CAST Hs | AA ; PY g et ty ge fe hee ) | THREE WEEKS’ SEARCH PROVES | came tT F. ELLIS, “A Govznn. 2 : Mi aha ; : a one ie 90 W $90,000 Worth Elsewhere. FAMILY THINK HIM ALIVE! Name STRICKEN FROM LIST GREATEST OF ALL EXHIBITIONS Had He Died His Sisters Believes His | Body Would Have Been Found— But He Went to the Election Commis- 4 .) ‘Fear That He Has Tempo- sioners, Who Promptly Had It rarily Lost His Reason. Replaced and the Ballot . Was Cast Before N Three weeks’ search for missing Edward oon. Bo ht t f th } Riley of 7816 Reilly avenue has proved T. F. Ellis, who came to &8t. Louis from ug da ar i€Ss an the import price, and marked fruitless, and members of his family know; Washington, D. C., to vote, as he has done only a Slight advance over the price paid - by Barr’ a] DRESSES WORTH $75,000 MORE THAN THE HORSES. Show in This Respect Said to Surpass Those of New York, Chicago and Kansas City. ie te de ae ee ee © & @ COSTUMES WORTH $75,000 - ¢ ° MORE THAN HORSES. © no more of his whereabouts now than they | Once every two years since 1888, found that in time for holiday gifts { fie knew on Oct. 14, the day after he left his his name had been taken off the regis- ‘ & home. tration list in precinct No. 7, Fourth ward, 2 when he went to the polling place at : eahiaee in eenonted a0} ae In the search for the missing man Miss Kathleen Riley, his sister, caused the open- — and St. Charles streets, this morn- | j j ANDLE STICKS—fancy decorated chine— new? 4 patterms and shapes—prices frem 16e to OL. the sticky clay to look at the dead man 's | ee nie bedooe. s to face. The body proved not to be that Of | “yr. went to the office of the Board ae STEINS — fancy ;mottled her brother. Election Commissioners and laid the: shalt with metal cevers—price 35c. Since this incident the search for infor-| ter before the board. Mr. Ellis was carried n, the registration books EER STEINS —faucy mottled O n abo ; issing man has been | as living at the mation about the missing Hotel Rozier. He admitted to the Press o. with enatal covers—lerge shell kept up incessantly, but every line of in-| sioners that he has not actual] that hotel for the past 14 pease im BS 50c. | guiry has ended in failure to secure any | restored his nam q e and permitted him to Bis assortment of Beer Steins—prices from 75c to $25.00. ing of the grave of a man drowned in the But Mr. Ellis voted, ne ve Meramec river and. was lowered through |g gmall obstacle as that a ane eke “this man, who had come nearly 1000 mile > @ Ladies in boxes, 166; estimated cost @ of their costumes, $60,000; average, > $361. © Smartly gowned ladies not occu- © pying boxes, about 500: estimated © cost of costumes, $90,000. ® Estimated cost of all the horses, @ vehicles and trappings exhibited, $75, - @ 000 © Excess cost of ladies’ costumes over ® the arena exhibits, $75,000. @ Costilest costume, $1500. information. | Riley was employed in the manufacture | vote. | OF buttons in the concern of — a BB Regen on Bas mg in the government ster is an Locust stree ce, NaVing heen a y oeaers OF See St Ppointed from [ )MBRELLA STANDS—fancy decoratiens—new shapes— was 24 years old and unmarried. Touls in 1888. He was living at the “Our failure to learn anything about my | Hotel Rezier at that time. decerated in biue, — with gold—0 imches high— brother encourages me to helieve that he | Acc rding to the law a government em- price $4.00. is alive,” said Miss Riley. ‘If he had died} ploye in Washington may vote at the place either from sickness or from an acoident | rom which he 1s appointed. we would have learned of it by this time. “T have not missed coming home to vote “Id 7 since my appointment,” said Mr. Ellis. “I cr ANCY decorated China E bareve that he ts somewhere nes a oe swath ye ag : t. Louis, sick and perhaps out 0 $s mint © ( eave Of absence during the — —_ fra for the time being. "He had never had any !} yeer, and I always save some of it for my : abit . 6 hed geld edge mental trouble, but I have heard of cases | voting trip. T believe every American should inch size — werth 15¢ — where disappearances are caused in this | cast his oallot. a sale price, 10c. way. It is poaee he is with some familly Apparently Mr. Ellis’ name was can- , ; and | vassed, and as ae was not found at the : “* ANCY Decerated China stood. praise ay the ‘courteous treatment received 3 rom the board. : he sale price, 1@c. 999499569059 5%5 ( > 7“e0¢ 226060006002 6¢0660¢ Last night the St. Louls Horse Show opened. Nearly 10,000 persons were present as first-nighters, helf the number being women. Never was such a firat night known in the Coliseum. Every box was filled. Nearly every seat was occupied. From the tanbark of the arena to the decora- tions of the ceiling, all up the elliptical glope on évery side, rose the tiers of spec- tators, a fine flash of sartorial tints be- neath the Horse Show hues that dominated the decorations. Promenading was paramount. In other years some of the lIadies seem to have preferred the box seats to the promenade, but last night it was observed that nearly everybody, at some time during the three hours of the show, strolled around the _ promenade. In the boxes wealth and beauty vied with éach other for supremacy of attrac- tion. It was a composite picture of luxury @nd loveliness, the one enhancing the qther. each serving each. A gentieman treading the promenade re- marked to one of the Horse Show officials: “T have attended the horse shows at Kan- sas City, Chicago and New York, and I must say that here in St. Louis you surpass them all for the number of becomingly at- tired men and women present. You have the best dressed gathering I ever saw ata CHOSEN BY THE PEOPLE. — wo ‘én d An American election © 68 COD’ JUDGE WAS BADLY BEATEN ms = paucy Decorated China Nappies—7 inch size—worth 25c—sale price, 15c. Crowd of Alleged Repeaters At- S ? AVARIA China Bread and Butter Plates—neatly “ decorated—worth 35c—sale price, 25c. ences. There are other ways in tacked Paul Merz, a which the people’s preferences are Republican Lanter eg China Plates—fancy decorated—new shapes—6 inch size—price ; only 50 learned. During the month of Oc-. ; A gang of alleged repeaters attacked Paul BAVARIA China Plates—fancy decorations—new shapes—7 inch size—price tober the people of St. Louls fully Merz, a Republican judge in the Ninth pre- ly 75 Aatdititens atch of tn Ot: See cinet of the Fourth ward at 814 North only foc. ; Seventeenth street shortly after noon today. are German China ‘Plates with gold filled in decorations — price, s th d a real They tore his shirt off and pounded him newspapers takes . a until he was covered with blood. Merz re- estate medium. A gain of 53 per cent fused to divulge who were his assailants. ANCY nee Cups and Saucers—price 25c. ‘ , - Merz lives at 1606 Franklin avenue. He F After- Di re d is shown in the real estate announce- says three mén came in and said they Py owe on a a ups az + tch wanted to vote. e protest against it " 2) in ma paucers c, ments printed fa wo ee afi ating that “yr —y Reng aaa’ aaa 4 : want section during the month o enough for one day, but they insist an when the judge refused to allow them to (,ARMAN China Cups and Saucers, October, compared with the same cast more ballots, they assaulted him vig- plain white with gold band; 10c. , azo. No other St. orously. He was not dangerously injured, - month a year ag O but was just badly beaten, and after having HFAvY China Cups and Saucers—blue decorations—_ large size—10c. Louls newspaper can equal this re- his wounds dressed, he resumed his duties. He declared that Circuit Attorney Folk markable gain. Do as others are do- had said that all such breaches of the HEAVY China Cups and Saucers— , yeace should be reported to him, and he . ; ingly or 9 Ne ee ee intended keeping his information to himseif plaim—price only 6c. : til t when he would report to et % : the Post-Dispatch want pages ues A taiaten n he po WE are showing a large assnst. fs ment ef Cups and Saucers— new decorations and shapes—prices from 35c to $8.50. horse show anywhere.”’ The remark was not without stable foun- ERN DISHES—fancy decorations and shapes—with extra dish—prices from $1.50 te $5.00. @ation. An inventory of the costumes of ' the 166 ladies in the boxes, according to an : plbeceempe ot we tea hy 8 : UDDING DISHES—Bavaria Chiua — mew decoratiens and shapes— was only the first night. pieces—price $3.60. \ | ‘DRESSES COSTLIER THAN HORSES Tie aat™ HOP TRAYS — large size—new decorations — Outside the boxes, occupying seats, were WA Sy Kota re prices from $1.00 te $8.58. . hundreds of ladies, many of them promi- | , 3 sania aw [MPORT samples of Salad Bewls — German china nent in society, wearing gowns and hats : —unew decorations and shapes—prices from 50c_ to $5.00—worth double the price. : and coats just as costly as many of oe in the boxes. It is estimated that the | ; ) . ° . INNER SETSmade eof best English There will be launched at 1103-1105 Olive street a sale of: Furniture, Carpets D porcelain—dark blue decorations milliners’ and modistes’ bills for the real- — gold edges — consisting of 112 ly smart costumes found outside the boxes 2 L f alle as foot up $90,000. nals and Stoves which for immensity of quantities and pre ponderance of bar-. niesee pele Saas ibtied, [the eauioages,, trappings, and gains offered will overshadow the greatest event of like nature ever recorded inhie there isa balance of $7,000 on in the history of St. Louis business life. the side of the lady for costliness. Ad to the brilliance of the scene ware. the gen ecorations and the il- ; oe lumina scheme, which latter was wel- i) ¢ | > 3 : emet as an dannovation of particular ' - - ; - . The rich CN ee ee Tn cat | Fhe | ~ P)INNER SETS made of the best Amer- : onder nt? one 4 at post adrentaas S : 4 icam porcelain, flowered decerations— } green and oie : gold traced handles—set consisting of Se ite eelestrio igh ‘runs gpund a * 160 large and usetul ‘pieces — : $10.00. ; 4 depending yom — INNER SET made of Austrian china floral deceratieoss — gold traced tunity given the public—the great American people—to show its prefer- en Oe ee Sher “t re oS eR es rR BR. eae Jo A lag MRS. PAUL BROWN IN HER STRIKING COSTUME. Mrs. Paul Brown's gown of cream-tinted, smooth-faced cloth was one of the most beautiful seen on the promenade at the Horse Show last night. The skirt was close fitting with alternate panels of Irish crocheted lace and pleatings of the cloth. These panels were met by three fluffy accordion pleatings, forming a raduated flounce. A touch of color on the ekirt was a bow of wide black velvet bbon. The bodice was slightly bloused and was of cloth and chiffon with Span- ish jacket of the lace, richly ornamented with pendants. Mrs. Brown wore a picture hat of an artistic combination of Irish lace and ermine, with a cluster of white roses on the under brim. The finishing touches were added by a cape ‘ with stole ends Pn need nnener tote large shawl-shaped muff of ermine. downfthe white and ~ | of rene ting made an effective color scheme. handles—set consisting of 101 pieces—price, $20.00. n wv % A the progress each number had me app plauded ‘ment loudly ie | taliyhos iyhos with. posit tour n- band ceame On Wednesday becomes one of the great HARTMAN CHAIN OF STORES—now INNER SET-—Wapiiss porcotaie — uaderylansd gale ann numbering sixteen stores throughout the United States. The tremendous consisting of 100 pieces—price, $6.85. INNER SET—made ef the very best English percelain—neatly ne ers and the roagsters a delivery wagons, affording the a ES of opportunity to show their stock of the Broadway concern is to be sacrificed to make room for our in dacts Siseonmebebasioting 6¢ 129 ploesa--aaaanaeee ll in horses throu nar- ee evoked their share of fiterkat. ™_ own goods. Everything will be marked down to prices that will produce bar == APANESE Chine Tea Pote=blue Generali e horses in harness and the ponies in —with drainer—wicker ef china handle— i . ° ee ree rare en ng feat. ir anthusias ric Ss tk at will make the manufacturers of the different Pe: l si i ly 25c need . . +. 7 - » - . 7 Mek, arge ze rice * & cummary of the events: follows: lines wince at seeing their carefully made goods going at such ridiculous tee?) ve See wy Menttecs, Bee Standard or Non- figures—prices that are bound to create intense excitement and amaze. | Ww. Dall Certng, 8 st. Pau, the most economical and most experienced buyers. | eBay — — | Daal ote China Sugars and Creams—blue eetta and decorations—price only 25c a pair. Der Veoneet setae = St 36 =="==-ICREDIT WILL BE GIVE a Class 10—Harness, 15 Hands ana ) | Over. | Sis —_ = i Pony Gall gohan 8. Brat- a an | CN ANDSOME Decorated China Bes gt - Gre , : : Sugars aad Creame—price 38c a Tipe, f8 _ All those who desire credit will be accommodated. You can buy all the goods fh tex \ AS) ; , pair. : Kit aod Jeanie Pareder you want at the Closing-out-Sale price and have them charged. You can make Ses } : preyed remo som ee pee -* your own terms of payment and take all the time you want in paying us. ——— | FANCY Decorated Sugars and Creame—all ji] STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY TO MARK DOWN GOODS. rene Pele me lue Jay also com. staves ; nu “ decorated—gold edge—price, $1.75 set. — W A N T E —25 Ex perienced Furniture Salesmen; also shipping room help. Apply Wednesday KZ _ FANCY Japanese Mustard or Horseradisn Jers—pricg | morning, between 1o and 12 o'clock, to Manager's office. a FANCY Japanese China Hair Receivers—three crstealll price, 85c. hy Class 44, ed Draft Outfits. , ee Rs Pavcr 74 JAPANESE CHINA TOOTHPICK HOLDERS—=. price, 35c. t ‘errs y Brewing Oo." . 4, + fret ; ; §t. Lo Louls | - NS \\\ WAAL! 4/ ; Clase 83, iedeng — SS ISN Vis AA a SILA, CELERY TRAYS—neat dese teortons ESD see, | —new shapes— y in-Hands. Busch’s four, Marie and Odette, Tony © Mn iA % > Re Ba gkis / - g "> 3 pgrenn TRAYS—German chi abo : neatly decorated—price, $1.50, Groox TRAYS — yeti decorated china—price, $1. POON BASKETS—Prench china—neat ations—price, $2. HOCOLATE POTS—Fresch chine—sew phew ‘ant eer: . from $1.50, 92.00, $2.50, $2.75. MISSOURTS OREATEST S: Ra ee Ra ee bani aes

Page 10

* Vig ? oy, SF AS oe ee ee ; : a4 , in ee OT eee ee a" } re a 2. Bo Wed bo AR A GME. ae Eee sate tgs aS vin Peat ly ‘ a yh 7 ¢ . rer . - i "eS de eee, et Pe ’ , a by J ‘PULITZER. Publis hed %, « a beet ea) es be i yf A : ~ ; y 4 ._ ae em “ ; * - : “ ; i" aed : ea eee) oie eRe ee ee or ) , oi, Jerude ideas « the mat state, into ef My Sri yg . Bevel oi ; is : HE PULITZEK PUBLISHING CO., 210- 12 N. Brogdway 4 } Be SUBSCRIPTION RATES. » BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Dally and Sunday, 1 year.§6 00 nday, 6 moa. 8 00 60 2 oO 00 50 Clty and Suburbg. Country. Be 15¢ 65c na ’ COPY cr eeccccee ‘ ID BY CARRIER. , per week.lic ; mouth per mopth...... .. 45c co in. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. | > 664,685, 2020.. Business Office.2112B, 21138 2 . eee eee eee itor 2114B City 7.+---Circulation Department....2111B at the Postoffice at St. Leute an Gecond-Class Matter. Y ” ¥ : 1% ee ' +f by Money de Draft or in Registered Letter. +}, pai 24 to 2 40 to 560 pages Lhe Mexico, double above rates. is. oO. ie 4 laipts of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. PR t Forelen Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith, Spectal a hn oi bee 66 coon 2c 4 3c Outside United States, Canada, Remit! Address all communications| ency, g., Chicago. my. 68 Building, New York. | — 610-512 The Tribune bi id de : : . Sosy ye : * * : i o . é Sunday ost- Dispate NET CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF CTOBER 1902 — i lll el — __ _ _ _ O_O q - oe - = a ' i . a A ee eee > - ' - i a a > Gen. Young has had to g0 through four wars to be command- fx img general of the army a few months. ‘- nae _ ~--7-or- " +@ecretary Shaw may yet have to buy cats and dogs in order to ie ' Pelleve the treasury and help Wall street business. 3 hs; - LY » Sie ® ‘ | — 2 1% , Congress should give the earliest consideration to the idea of " @fowding the Mississippi with grain-bearing fleets. > oo —— COC OOD q ' When Emerson wrote “Hitch your wagon to a star” he may have had a prephctic vision of the strenuous trolley car that bi fPuns into everything. * hae re +4 —_—_ ie HARD TIMES FOR CHAUFFEURS. * These be hard times for the careless automobilist and good times for the public, which has suffered patiently—a leg now, a split ear ’ then, ang again a punctured rib _-‘Three chauffeurs’ (French for firemen) have recently felt the _ he-vy hand of the law. Herbert Marble, whose machine killed a J a at New Haven, Conn., has been sentenced to pay a fine of and to spend tweive months in jail. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., heen sentenced in France to pay a fine of ten francs and to pend two days in jail for reckless driving. But worse than all et was the fate of W. Byrd Raymond at Yonkers, N. Y. His ma- » ghine collided with a trolley car, injuring twenty-two people. at Vithin four hours after a judge had sentenced him to six months’ on mment he was inside of the Kings County Penitentiary vi his head shaved and his mustache off, in a garb and “doing ‘* “Rcd Devil’ and the “Green Monster’’—favorite names the owners for their man-killing machines—have run over often enough. It has been great sport or the chauffeurs, who me thus enabled to engage in warfare on a peace footing, and could glut their sanguinary appetite without going to fight angry Boer or the Mad Mullah. It was great sport while i, but the law seems determined to stop it. Ain't that a & ‘bee t - Be oe abo Bes © Mes a : shame? _ Bven if all Iowa were to vote for tariff revision, the tariff ' would not be revised. | = = " Ba SHOPPING IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA ag Englishwomen never go shopping. - According to an English newspaper, which compares the shop- ping habits of Evglish and Americans, it appears that when the ) former goes into a shop she is expected to buy something. The » isle walkers keep watch, and if a purchase is not made the ) @ustomer is stopped and asked why. The salesgirils are blamed \ $8 most cases. Moreover, when a woman enters an attendant _ meets her and asks her what she is looking for. Then she is es- to the proper counter, and when she buys she goes. is not shopping: according to American ideas. To shop is thing; to buy is another. Shopping never implies buying; is not shopping. T English newspaper says American women are, as a rule, ay by the questions of the aisle walkers and the general es pu to take them and their visits seriously. >> It is an wnexpected contrast. The English js at first glance the ‘’ 4 "more Yankee like. that is, the most business like. But there is} Titore in th of coercion about it that would ruin any department ‘a in this country which should try it. = — - — -S ee — ooo Me 4 whole lot of ambition takes a tumble in fall elections. b . iS oe | WESTERN MEN IN NEW YORK. A New York correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch re- ae after . careful survey, that the bone and sinew of the a New York business community is western and rural. i, ‘She great original forces are from the West, while the routine ") workers are New York born. This is true of journalism, banking, | Faliroad corporations and merchandising, where all the com- ‘manding positions are occupied by men who have come out of ew West, with here and there a pushing stranger from “up the ’ Ad i Seems to be a disqualification to be born in the city of New Buccess does not come to such men in the largest measure. ¥ ous power is reserved for the hardier breed. i fact is not surprising. Most of the men who have been Bly successful in the United States were born in the or in small towns. Theodore Rocsevelt ts the only Pres- ’ born in a large city. | Among lawyers it is the man who lives a lonely life 4 the ea try, where he can’t study cases, but must brood over prin- | that makes the great success when he takes up the larger wr in. @ great city. In New York just now two country-bred law . Judge Lambert and ex-Gov. Black, are making fame ere It =! bay , ; oy ae themselves by their masterly conduct of the Molineux case. man should get himself born in the country if he would the best conditions of success. But when his education ts of course he should come to the city. He prepares him- the quiet for the noisy conflicts of the great centers of vw ia “We a good sign when newspapers that formerly argued for a st army say that a compeératively small force can be to one thab-tp formiigabio. + day of rest. a ads. AZO. booked for this seagon. tr nn oh, ole el a oo py, pie s os | ) gts oe After subsisting upon } éver since the hour the nuptia! knot was tied, he tired of the diet. Coming home one evening and finding his last banana and His toédtsie-wootsie both gone, he went after her, sad to relate, with a revolyer, with the result that a surgeon had to be called in to help undo the damage. Fortunately Mr. Scher is still youngy and his wife still living. They will be older after a while, and he will learn that wild ga- zelles who prefer dreaming to dishwashing can be tamed by time, and she will appreciate the fact that husbands have a few rights which wives are wise in respecting. Then their lives will be con- verted into “one grand, sweet song,’”’ minus the pistol obligato. —_—_—_———-——(F Oo — The Police and Election Commissioners must be held to strict performance of their pledges for an honest and peaceful election. If police officers fail in their duty by refusing to arrest violators of the law or to protect citizens in the exercise of their rights, charges should be preferred in all cases and their punishment, if guilty, insisted upon. All evidence of fraud or attempted fraud at the poils should be submitted to Circuit Attorney Folk for the grandjury. St. Louis must be redeemed from the reproach and wrong of election fraud and violence. i hn in i id A NEW. PHYSICAL EXERCISE. Secretary of War Root has done the public another great service. _ While walking the railroad track near Manassa, Va., with Pres- ident Roosevelt he said to his chief: “I have often thought that there was no active exercise so restful to the wearied mind as ‘ramping of railroad ties.’’ Those who have practised this mode of motion know that the Secretary is divinely right. Such exercise is most healthful. The legs absorb the motion and give the head a chance to rest. It is much better than walk- ing on the country road because the eye must be fastened upon the ties and not go wandering among the beauties of nature and bring objccts to the mind for its approval or.condemnation. The mind has nothing whatever to do but rest, or let thought travel lazily through it in the way of reflection or reverie. The mind is at peace. But the physical exercise is beneficial to the muscles, all of which have something to do, especially the legs. A good three miles an hour can be made in this fashion. It is especially good for strenuous men like Mr. Roosevelt, whose mental machinery works chug chug like an ambitious au- toumobile. And after a couple of hours the walker is weary enough physically to sit down and give his body rest. After a spell of tie travel the most strenuous will not feverishly plunge into physical excess and wear himself out doing things that are not worth while. Mr. Reot has done well to call Mr. Roosevelt's attention to this fine exercise. No man needs the quiet life more than he. But probably he will be the last man to adopt the suggestion. —_————_——_- —® @ o-—__ The railroads are said to be disposed to accede to requests for increased wages, recognizing, as they do, the large increase in the price of living. Strikes at this tim? would cause heavy losses. The roade were never so prosperous as they now are, and really cannot handle all the traffic that has come with our rapid com- mercial ¢gruwth. i It is clear that the many inquiries for manufacturing sites in St. Louls is not the result of the World's Fair. Manufactories are not built for temporary business. They are put up where they are most iikely to be permanent and profitable. Perhaps we ought to be thankful that $558,000 goes out of the treasury for the unsatisfactory White House improvements. Sec- retary Shaw has been cudgeling his breins for months to find some way of getting out the public money. The suppression of news of deaths by the bubonic plague in California is excused on the plea that publication of the facts would injure business. The saving of life must always be sec- ondary to business interests. If by proving that the Kaiser ig a Frenchman the relations be- tween Germany and France may be made more friendly, the tes- timony should all be recorded. If Uncle Mark Hanna is gotng into a great coal trust after he has said there are no trusts, the country will be greatly shocked. A Every state that has any bears left will expect a visit from the Presicent. Sabbath observance is good; Golden Rule observance is still better. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The strong-minded man is not intolerable when his breath is not too strong. The Colorado man who can live on pure air alone is possibly heating some of it. While literary men are going into politics Julius Lehmann is going into literature. : The Missouri mgle listens with profound regret to a torrent of profanity and stands pat. The President takes great interest in old battlefields. never behold any new ones. May he Much rest may give old age, but will it produce the income nec- essary to the support of old age? It has been found advisable at a railway station in Richmond, Va., to post a notice forbidding ladies to smoke, though the smokers are all fashionably dressed. Is gum to be discarded for the cigarette? The Clarksville (Mo.) Banner finds that “one great benefit de- rived from living in a country town” is that you are not com- pelled, when passing behind a street car, to look out for a car that is approaching. Saturday is already a half hcliday and the story that all the emplovee of 2 Connecticut boiler works have refused to labor on Friday because it Is an unlucky time, may give us still another After a while we may seek repose even to the mid. ie of the week. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. FE. M’C.—No premium on a cent of 1826. GOLDPURG.—No premium on your gold plece GREENVILLE.—Ne premium on a 1-cent piece of 1503. Kk. M. BROWN.—No premium on any of your coins, M. M. 8.—The naval academy is at Annapolis, Md. There are no private naval schools. H. A. Z.—The sticker books are for the preservation of sticker They have been described in these columns. TROUBLESOME:.—Olive May was still tn London two weeks Ide Conquest will be here Feb. 18. Maud Adams is not She is still in France. lL. M.—To dream of balloon ascension twice probably means that vou have been thinking of fiying .machines. Dreams are mere fancy and so far as anybody knows mean nothing. O. K.—You can wear either ful] dress or Tuxedo. If full dress (swallow-tail) wear white tie: with Tuxedo, white or black tie. Either opera or silk hat with full dress; with Tuxedo, derby. WM. P. M.—Ledger entries will be D. Flaver Dr. to mdse. G. Garnett Dr. to mdse. Bills Receivable Dr. to . Flaver. Bills srecervadte Dr. to Garnett. Your third question is not intelli- gible. FISHIERMAN.—The small mouth and large mouth bass are distinct srecies. Both are common to the waters of Missouri. The chief difference between them is that indicated by the differ- ence in their names. Al] otr common black bags are of the one species or the other. “Magnitude in Commercialism.” From the New York World. In the report of Mr. Carnegie’s address as rector of St. An- drew's University the figures which he gave to convince Britons that their Uncle Samuel has a “magnitude of commercialism” which they cannot hope to overcome were omitted. But we can readily imagine what they were. Doubtless he told them that within 3) years the production of American farms and plantations alone has nearly doubled; that American exports now exceed in value those of any other country in the world; that this is already the leading wheat- growing nation; that its corm crop is larger than that of all other nations put together; that its production of the two staple meats—beef and pork-—larger than any other nation's; while of cotton, the leading dress material of civilised man, it grows three-fourths of the world's totel supply. The total annual value of its “4° is double that of Great Britain and 9 that of France an u ’ e may have told his r Uncle ° nd tw of the total mileage of the world; other twice as great as any coun Bri vel has more miles ae try’s, an by : ‘ ’ - ¢ y. hal burope conf e ‘ mJ rs xy hird of all the “aa 2 mm a - - or “oe t Ms ; 3 5 ; 4 we Ss DOE Te DHILOSOPHER. FREE SHOWS. We have theaters and recitals; We have musicales and balls; We have lectures and moving pictures, And opera grand in halls. We have vaudeville and horse shows, And shows till we cannot rest, But of all the shows, the free shows Are the shows that suit us best. We have no sort of a liking For paying our way inside. We want to see all for nothing, The same as we want to ride. Ard so, though we love the drama, Grand opera and the rest, Any old show, as long as it's free, Is the show that suits us best. Oh, Unspeakable! What shecking news is this that comes from Columbia, Mo., the home of belles lettres, the Athens of the West? A citizen of that classic burg, being slight- ly off his feed, attempted to do violence to himself, and a newspaper correspondent sent word to St. Louis that the man “had been feeling badly for saveral days.”’ “Feeling badly’’! Oh. what will Walter Williams say? And what will the faculty of the State University say? And what will all Colum- bia say? “Feeling badly"! Let fair Columbla mourn! Yea, fair Columbia, happy land, where the very babics are able to differentiate between the past and past perfect tenses; where the happy children trudging schoolward speak perfect Bostonese; where lovers pause in their courtship to cxtract mental pabulum from the works of Herbert Spencer ard Thomas Huxley, and where even the hotel portere and hack drivers are so painfully grammatical that they throw a fit every time they hear the double negative. Yea, let fair Columbia weep, and let the lights be darkened, and let the mourners go about the streets and lift up their voices with wallings and lamentations and groar- ings which cannot be uttered! Let crepe be depended from the portals of the temple of justice, and let the bells toll in token of a people's sorrow. , “Feeling badly’’! The news has gone forth. Far and widd has the city’s shame been spread. The world knows now what it never knew he- fore—that in Columbia there is no longer a “well of English undefiled.’’ The spell has been broken. The blow has fallen; the lamp is shattered; and When the lamp is shattered, Ite light in the dust Les dead. How are the mighty fallen! A man in Columbia—our Columbia—Columbia, Mo.— the home of @l that was bright and beau- tiful and admirable and eminently correct— a man in Columbia, we say, was “feeling badly.’’ And all the world Knows it! Oh, what will Walter Williams say? AN ILLUSTRATED PHRASE. A HORSE 8HOW. An eastern football player has been de- clared insane. It is usually the spectators who g0 crazy. Father Coffee may have had grounds for scoring his fellow ministers. Mr. Snyder wants a new trial. Wasn't the first one enough? Now it is horseless radish. “DEAD BOOKS.” From the Chicago Tribune. A college president recently suggested that public libraries ought to burn their dead books. By ‘dead books’’ he means those that Rave not been asked for once in five years. Thereupon a librarian writes to the Philadelphia Record that among other books on his shelves which have not been asked for once in five years are ‘‘Tom Jones,” “Tristram Shandy,” “Plato,”’ “The lliad,”” ““Dante,’’ ““‘The Aeneid,"’ Marlowe's “Jew of Malta,”’ Spenser's **Faerie Queene,’’ Pope’s poema, the plays of Beau- mont and Fietcher, and “Vathek.” There are several more books on his shelves, he says, which, under the oollege president's definition, would be “dead books,’ but, he says, ‘if we should burn them the loss to the library would be, I fancy, rather per- ceptible.’’ It is likely that the college president had in mind when he made his sweeping sug- gestion the uncalled-for fiction of the cheaper sort which lumbers up the shelves of every library. It might be an excellent thing to get rid of most of this, but it would be more profitable to dispose of it to the second-hand dealers than to burn it. But, on the other hand, the late Dr. Poole, who had had large experience wit? books, used to say ‘never destroy any book. Some time—it may be a year hence or 50 years hence—some person will wish that book.’’ It does not follow a book is value- less because not called for. It may be doubted, indeed, whether any book ever dies. Books may be unused for years, then unexpectedly come into demand. They may have long periods of resting and come to be almost forgotten; then public interest revives in them and they are as great fa- vorites as ever. Witness the new edition ee. A: LS - oe a £453 Edis t Set eae a * . ae - « - . - a? - * y aa Fo . : tas yn Sone - = ee ie | . 4 7. . .> Ci Ww, thd al }? ) N “I MUST GO AFTER THAT SHEEP.” —— * ee . + te OSCE OCOCSOSVTOO OOF A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. What more dost thou want when thou hast done a man a service? Dost thou seek to be paid for it, just as if the eye demanded a recompense for see- ing or the feet for walking? MARCUS AURELIUS. ee ee ee ee ooo OOO9 SSOSOHSSOSSOOPSH OO OS TIED THE WRONG SHOESTRING. A handsomely dressed lady riding recently in a crowded car was fortunate enough to have a seat, but when nearing her destnia- tion she noticed that the lacing of her Ox- ford tie was unfastened. It was the work of a moment to stoop down and knot it se- curely. When this was accomplished, her hat and veil readjusted, says and exchange, and her gloves once more carefully put on, it was time to signal the conductor. This she did, and after two vain attempts to laave the car looked around indignantly to find the cause of her retarded move- ments. She came face to face with a very irate gentleman, who had been sitting next to her. ‘‘Madam—madam—where are you trying to take me?'’ he demanded. . “T—you!"’ she stammered. ‘“Yes—look there!’ He pointed to the floor, and in an instant she had grasped the situation. By mistake in groping she had found the lacing of his shoe, which she had taken for the other end of her own, and had fastened them so carefully together that it took the gentleman quite five min- utes to effect a release, under the amused glances of the other occupants of the car, which had traveled twice that number of blocks before the lady was ready to give another signal. A PUZZLE PICTURE WHERE IS IT? . —<_-— = THE QUICK AND THE DEAD. ace we a Lady: Here's a dime. Now &0 away, my husband is sick upstairs—nearly dying. Grinder: Sorry, lady, but dere’s so many sick people in dis street dat de price has went up. It'll cost youse er dollar to save yer husband's life dis time. —_—————— THE RETORT COURTEOUS. ARRANGING THE PRICE. Picture Dealer: This, sir, is the finest thing we have in the house—a genuine Rembrandt. Parvenu: Ah, yes; I see it at a glance. Tell Mr. Rembrandt I'd like to have him dine with me tonight, and we can talk over the price.—Philadelphia Ledger. DAY OF ANXIETY. Hicks: But I can't go away tomorrow. It's Friday. Wicks: Unlucky day, eh? Hicks: Yes. The day before payday.— Somerville Journal. APPRECIATIVE. Soubrette: ' front who applauds every time the villain shows his teeth? | Comedian: That's Jones, the dentist; he made the teeth. id | ‘ee “ _ ee obo ES PEM Es io article are manufactured to suit proper and improper ways to talk into telephone transmitter from a h tele have been trying to impress telephone patrons for years, If the interior of the mouthplece is moist- ey every few days with a sponge or cloth dipped in a solution of carbolic acid there need be no fear of microbes. St. Louis. “LONG DISTANCE.” Not Worship, but Honor. To the Editor of the Post-D’spatch, In reply to Adamantine Johnson I wish to say: Catholics do not worship the Vir- gin Mary; they worship God alone. W6 render her very special honor and. devo- tion because of her surpassing dignity— mother of the world's redeemer. We honor her because God honored her: we call her “blessed” by way of scriptural quotation: Behold, from henceforth all generations shall call me blessed.’’—Luke 1, 43. It was with a sense of pain I read the word “wore ship” in reference fo our devotion to Mary. Will not our non-Catholic brethren spare us the injustice of the expression when w® repudiate it? A thought from Father Fabef?. Jesus, when His three hours were run, Bequeath'd thee from the cross to mc} ° And oh, how can I love thy son, Sweet mother, if I love not thee?” P A Good Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcb. In visiting the World's Fair grounds the stranger is at once impressed with the im- mensity of the buildings and the grandeur of the grounds. But t find one thing now lacking, and that !s this: That signs should be viaced at the four corners of each builld- ing so that the stranger as well as the townsman would know its name and uses and avoid asking questions of others. Washington, D. C. JOS. E. GOODKEKY., The Extra Cent. To the Editor of the Post-D‘spatch, Once on a time it came to pass Our friend, Du Pont, a new rule madeg “Conductors and all motormen One extra cent per hour be id If they should run no wagons down, And kill no woman man or child, No cat, no dog, no horse, no mule,. . No chickens, ducks nor turkeys wild.” . Where formerly the Juggernaut . Once held its dread and bloody sway. Now all is peaceful, quiet calm And filled with people blithe and gay. No more the rude conductors swear, — Their manners now are suave and mil@j No more the lawyers’ pockets bulge With fees for suits by clients filed. St. Louis, yr. BS. C.* The Moon. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , Your correspondent, ‘‘Taurus,"’ seems to have serious doubts of your statement that the moon's surface is sul telescopes which have been proauced if the last 2% years have brought the moon: surface within 20 miles, which has surface of this o one of America’s great astronomers served in the civil war and died at Hilton Head, 8. C., of of 1862, says in system that he observed mountains. valleys and moon. clearly observed these geo tion, so that now no _— i of the planetary system is enn fact that the moon is a ving wor wil animal and vegetable life, as well as atmosphere, : The dark shadows on the face of t moon representing the “man In the moo are tts mountains and valleys; the reflection one sees of nights are the lakes and rivers. If the moon were a ; orb, tt would fall toward the most powers ful magnetic body and d St, uls. H is works on the planetary rivers, waters, ation on the fc stu of Advice as to Study. To the Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. Wish some of the Post-Dispatch readers would give me some advice—encouragement to study. I realize there must be good m over t for an idle person to win fo" such ood, work, Tem the. idle , have n Oo couren coumtete. knowing it comme but obtain no advantage fro A ny to such g advice will encourage others an fully received as well for myself. St. Louis. A Song That Was Asked For, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I will write the old song as I sing it. £& may have the words wrong, but I always sang it so. Perhaps some other reader will da tter, if not, accept my attem Bt. Louis. MRS. ROTH. THY FACE. Thy $00 3 a eee ’ bright and fair, C. Ae pain. A beacon bright to rest with me Until we meet again. Chorus-- eg ho’ u . It ig a beacon ere fair, To cheer me on my way. Thy vision bringeth me fond hopes Of dette? days In store; hispers of a time to come, When we ehal) part no more; Then rest with me, O vision bright! My only hope 1 art, ay only joy; my om 4 grief when we are ap Chorus— face, ah me! ‘tis alwa "IMs never from my eight It haunts me the each lon reams J wealth, dear self. And yet itis 4 source It is my heart's And only would I The vision's own Chorus— Thanks are due to C. B, for nas frome the rinted cof of above which this has 4 Sects el . Diepatch. November Centurw. is the most profitable legacy of the hog. — Fully 80 different kinds of this suspected. the taste a , * a i. ya ess Pe. ws _ tye x a ee oe A aoa pnt latted. The power-. astronomers the opportunity of platting the rb. Gen. O. M. Mitchel, ellow fever in the autumn Since then astronomers have more. i pres : ENR! FAIRBACK, For the amount of meat used the sausage - 5 THE PROFITABLE SAUSAGE, a From “The So-Called Beef Trust” in the ja

Page 11

% et Fle sion oly eae” lial % >. . . ei ¥ ; - . . a : > . : y- . . + “s, i 9. wet "i & Whee 2 . , ; a * “4 Sa - oe he 4 bd : * € 3 ° I aon? : it bo Wee a 7 ‘ + ‘ S * ” Bede 2" Sle > ee ‘ee —- . * " pean - i 2 BRars "oa ‘. pias ait . ye ~ whe : — is . e 3 v = r re . = . ; : Se ae 4 ee * Bes se » og ‘i >- ae) ee » om tel wade iy ee as 2 : ‘ ' ») “~- ey SU eee Sta Le Ld : 4 a ¢ arr kaa pe | . L p rs i“ a Pa o£ hd a | “ | « : i ’ ? %s . ‘ But There Will Be NowFire Sale in the |Contract Signed for Bu Newspaper Artists’ Exhibit. A fire sale of newspaper artists’ drawings was narrowly averted last night at the St. Nicholas Hotel by Harry B. Martin one of the artists, and F. F. Porter. man- ager of the newspaper artists’ exhibi which had its first night coincident with 3 rk 4 ARTI VI SD ID aged & awe? Ree. he ROR t a eee Na as Se 2 Skis Tt * ~ ' 2 ¢ : > * ’ ; - Tg oh Ae Sid is flames and ti ~ ' | | N CLUBMAN WOMAN'S SLAYER@ ———————_ 2 = - oo & : ee * my ' i 2 a fs 4 oe - ye = Horace G. Beedle | Bei oo A a Horace G. Beedle, a | lenger at the Ninth precinct, ond ward, polling place 310 ning avenue, reported to the missioners that he was ejected ff polling place by two policemen at morning. SF | He stated that the officers who, him wore stars numbered 938 : spectively. pa entered’ the polting’ place anana . er e pia ne A few members of the club have seen! was opened. rie said thet th the plans for the new boat and are very judge peremptorily declared tha . much _ pleased with them. In model, it) legers were wanted inside the place." is understood, there is very-lIittie apparent | he expostulated with the judge, -edle difference between the new at and the/|the latter directed the o we Constitution. In the new boat Herreshoff | him out, which they expeditioush: 4 udge’ and develop more strongly the good points; Anderson. He said that ne . of the Columbia. had happened in the Thirteent! carry any larger sail spread than the Con-| Martin Delaney stitution. It would not be surprising if | polling place. a & ae cS. feats witet, ome . “e.¢ ee ee ‘Awaiting ; ou Charge _ -—- -@f Conspiracy to Get Bennett ae Millions. e . Special to the Pest-Dispatch. a" FREEHOLD, N. J.. Nov. 4—Laura Big- > gar has surrendered and is confined in the county jail. She will be arraigned, probably. on Nov 12, on an indictment charging edauplracy to rob the estate of Millionaire Bennett, to ed. —— oe . - J bre “ 4 os | ~~ ‘ pA 7g ee 3 "i ding the Boat to Keep the Cup This Side the Ocean. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—With every detal! settied regarding the coming races for the America’s Cup, the work of constructing the yacht will begin in a few days. The contract has been signed. Any one of the capitalists who form the syndicate could easily assume the entire expense of the building of the yacht. Care- ful barnes a place the amount needed at $225,000, and if that should prove the cor- oe aie each man will be taxed only - | D'ger| Height line. in fee Pittsburg 6 Parkersburg ‘ Cinctnnati Louisy: lle 3. Nashville : 4). STATIONS. While the banquet hall of which the exhibition is Ceing “usta none well filled with people, one of the electric | light globes in a chandelier exploded. set. | ting “¥ to a screen on which the dra wings | = plang paintings of Berthold Widman were | Messrs. Martin and Porter, who stood | near, Saw at once that unless the acted | auiyckly the cloth screen would blaze up | an the pictures would be destroyed | They darted for the screen, crawled ue-— der it and attacked the tiny flame with. their hands. They pulled the burning por- | tion loose and knocked the screen down to smother the flames. In falling the frame struck the screen on which a part of Mr Martin's picture exhibit is placed, but did Police Charge Allan G. Mason With Mysterious Assault. whom ae * said abe was ma m ene surrendered she was accom- — by her counsel, Samuel Franken- In the count jail she and Were closeted for an hour with or. ee 2 yeas Samuel Stanton, char wit bel . . spirators, ge eing her co-con rankenstein said Miss Biggar was - fident of acquittal and could have scoured $6000 bail for herself. but not for Hendricks and Stanton also, so she felt in duty bound to 50 +7 — e sa she had been living openly {i residence in New York bequeathed to her by Mr. Bennett and had not attempted to Macnee , : P, _ a ‘ ae

8d HEMSTITCHED SCARFS AND SHAMS, 10c—50-in. scarfs and 32-in. e pure white. perfect in every stamped ready for use. LADIES’ 1214¢c EMBROIDERED PER PAIR, 6%c—Or 4 pairs for $1.50 EDITION OF “SYLVIA,” the OF AN AMERICAN COUNTES INFANTS’ 50c SWEATERS, Colors blue and white, red blue and red. $1.95 30x60 SMYRNA RUGS, 95c. Fring?1 ends—new patterns. i 2-LB. CAN RASPBERRIES, 8e. 60c SPECIAL MIXED TEA, 40c, 8c YARD-WIDE BLEACHED 5c—Free from dressing. 60c FANCY SUITING, YARD, 33c. Mohair and wool, graaite wea line strips, in all colors. LADIES’ $2 SHOES, 25c. This price on account of small size, 7 te Commencing 5 O'Clock Wednesday = MEN’S $2 ALPINE SOFT HATS, 806, In black, pearl and drab. Pr BOYS’ PURE LINEN CUFFS, PAIR, Se An sizes. link and ordinary cuff ul price Pes. GIRLS’ $7.50 MONTE CARLO COA! $4.95—Made of all-wool velvet collars and belt in tans and full length. 50c BLACK SILK RUFFS, 19c. $1 WORTH DRESS BONES FOR 106. 144 stripes of French horn dress : 9 and 1f inches long, all for Me. he; 25c 16-MO. CLOTH BOUND BOOE 192 titles. such as “Beside the Briar Etush,” etc. INFANTS’ 75c WOOL CAPS, 29. Trimmed with fur, all colors. | 25c MEMORANDUM BOOKS, 5c. Full leather bound. : oe sg ae owe mt Thi fd Habit hip and trimmed around totp © lace and ribbon—well Boned, in white | GS, | PACKAGE VELVET STARCH, en. eo 7 ' ie a ‘ 3 LBS. NEW LARGE , Se Reek_ St Ms $1.25 WHITE yRUC OSS . A aor eee ~ 3 ae eee eS , La ee - Pe | tee sei , y 4 pra. & a + 2 oa. eer ie re oe RS ae ee « Be

Page 12

j ae 4 Se Pet eta et Stat ees age ee ae me nti Ea Sa ERAT OEE ELE ET LOL RIE A EIS A OBE AT AICI Ah GT: - ol ets ae hd ot a EL ee ee ee 8 ns t. ~ oie =~ ee ee a ee s eaaiaiameaiiaianiel oa ; paren . aoe — : + > Sere ‘ - + : pa ‘ nee ie sa ¢ : a ¥t a - ee ee ’ oh ea ees PD, Oe MPM Bg atecemmeniel 2 . Se , ; , | : - . —— — — . He A 42, aT] ny er sa; eS ‘ = Me ae he * , , sas a . é Sein F FF +3 . e4 as . 3 ey y ‘ % : | — . ts S See ei pk a ae i Se * > os aa ee ne “hoy? ue ; + FORBES WON A anak pr Ce +e ee ee 23 deg. Bee ! Nk a wi ee + 4 . , «? - . ~* % ° -_ rer - at . 2 DOUBLE-HEAD g oh tee a FOR WASHINGTON . ryt’ b HOUR SHAKE UP MAKES THE FRENCHES ARE FINALLY OFF ON LONG RUN TO FLORIDA AMATEUR TOURNEY * . * MORE CHANGES FOR WASHINGTON “|. = sitet FOR LADY GOLFERS. i) a 4% aby Change at This Late Day, However, Can Do the Eleven Little Good for Its Forthcoming Battle with the Missouri nat A ri ay ° * g° . pte. rn - a coos i M4 Cae Team—Gossip of the Gridiron Field. : Ce ee ee It Will Open on the Links of a ihe? | bel severely battered each day by the :— oe a eee ae a An eleventh hour shake-up fn the Wash- onenk?. v. eerie oi a ae the Country Club Sat- eleven may result in another retire- mane gttustion at, erst a, S.2 = pie Fe ee a> . | ac ' coe rt woe: 2 | es Arno Krause from the quarter- not painted like an Indian or made sym- se A Se i, urday Morning. tk’s job on the myrtle and maroon team, | bolic of any object in the world. e is a, ; Ps cm the substitution of a new man, Gers- | frason is plain. Washington has none. oe oa PEiBio.. Fs % The amateur golf tournament for th@ But the dummy reclines disconsolately on SS a a oat stat: ladies’ championshi f St. Louis will be the floor of the club house, unhung and ' Ss, Gar oe Se 2, oe | ee x what age has proven « willing worker and | useless, a continua! reproach to the apathy & &§ Ge FE ~ opened Saturday on the links of the St Y good at passing the ball, but his | 224 want of ambition on the part of the P tee Ee £ 2: : aa ay Louis Golf Assoctation. Mg otherwise has hardly been up to “pansten oie for results, the excel- ris a | ai Deity apt iin The match will be continued from Nov. 6 . His defensive work has been below | lence of the High and Smith elevens and % ; %.% to Nov. 15 inclusive, and will be participate ed in by the best women players in the city, The tournament is open to all women golf- ; ’ | | the t cellence on the part of last year's form, and his part in the want of ex anation might be ers entitled to the privileges of the St. Louis "PR re i : pees mce might be much improved upon. as the a«, and other episodes. Golf Association. Following is the pro- gram: se > Yesterday White tried out the new quar-/| There still remain five days in which Saturday. Nov. 8, at 10 a. m.—Qualifying round, medal play; 18 holes; best e/gnt ) terback. Gerstang is slow with the signals | Washington can come to life. scores to qualify for champtonship. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1:30 p. m.—First round Lt @nd poor at passing as yet, but it is ex- Dr. Wayne Smith, graduate manager of %, he will develop. the Washington eleven, believes that there . change can hardly do the eleven |is an intention on the part of the other match play; 18 holes. Thursday, Nov. 13. 1:30 p. m.—Second round match play; 18 holes. city to Saturday, Nov. 15, 1:30 p. m.—Finals ma ch play; 18 holes. The prize te the winner of the tourns- ment will be a championship cup. donated by the association. This must be won threa times by the same player, however, before it can pass into her permanent possession. Trophies, to be the absolute property of \ ¢ ? ( ( : St. Louls football elevens of the nuch moe Ser the Missouri 8, except | 4, “the myrtle and maroon aggrega'iion Kr = be injured. , ye my A ee up.’ His opinion is derived from the fact fray, not another man on the eleven could | that he has vainly sought to induce some jump into the quarterback’s position ef- eleven to come to League Park and give fect! y. the W —~ wr: ton @leven © tryout Drage en han now an then. fegotiations hav oy A ie yp oy Fen opened with Marion-Sims, C. B. C., Barnes © may be taken out and put in at | - edicse and other local elevens, but one Pieper's showing at Nashville was and all have turned Washington down aid pear and most of the gains were left it to work out its own hard fate. outside of his position. n the end The managers of the various elevens of Vanderhilt men. Pieper got him- | Y the idea is absurd and that they oe f boxed every time, notwithstanding his | "Ot Jealous of Washington whatever 1 ley rail nh. Web did better than Pieper, | My or may not do, and would gladly ava i _— themselves of a chance to work with the university team if it were not so far [to their winners, will be given the winner of the tourney. the one scoring the best qua -. ifying round, and one for the runner-up in the championship. Entries for the event will close Nov. 8 with Mr. Frank Canter of the Seudder- Gale Grocery Co. A nominal en ry fee-of $1 is charged. : most of the Vanderbilt gains were through the failure of the tackles to Se ract' “ior to the Missouri game of/| all its dealings and wants the mountain turday is lost to the eleven None of the/| to come to it. C. B. C., through De. Todd, ; St. Louls teams will heip out Wash- | Stated that Washington could have prac- on by joining hands for mutua) scrim- | tice three times a week if the eleven would work, and not enough players from | change off, playing at C. B. ©. one day university turn out dally to afford the | and at League Park the other. scrub work. Without hard de- Capt. Le Cron of Marion-Sims finds the ae work of the stiffest kind Washing- | 4me objection as Coach Todd and states 1 probably have the same defensive that he found difficulty in inducing his noe it has had throughout the sea- | ™en to bring their clothes all the way from Forest Park to League Park and WEST AS GOOD AS AST AT FOOTBALL George W. Woodruff Former ‘Pennsylvania Coach Says It Could Hold Its Own. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—George W. Woodruff; FF pa back every other day. hy ‘ OF THE GRIDIRON. About the oniy plan open to Washington Academy has named its tackling | is 8 ph. practice in the way p oS a ; » ° reguiar aechedule and arrange spectic Gates ‘Mr. High,” and High School has | ¢,° miaweek games. That would be in- . the cognomen of “Mr. Smith’ to its finitely better than no practice at all t Mesars. Bmith and High are the plavers out better. foe oo i Fa 8 NS ne. wilt °F ee er | sae oct he Se ie ee formerly Pennsylvania's football coach, ex- : + : a ake ge Rear eee sey San a Ske Se Kx Cr $ ERTS os ¥. : ee ea aye presses the belief that the Wisconsin, Michi- oo RR a “ PV, ee ee OS en? ata: 9 $ Ce oO “ + ee % : ; , is: So : cee Be 23 ¢ is tm on ’ —— we a rn os 3 PASS 2 bs nese e CA9 . : s ie — é es “ys Sey 2 Sgt : ‘ » Ps : x: See eves a Sale xen ae meters : " oe ate eet agate SS Ae a SS Seo eevenaeeees ee ZS gan, Chicago and Minnesota football elev- iis ie ’ Jhempion Bantamweight Put 7 ens posscss the ability to bring victory to MR. AND MRS. FRENCH AND THE AUTOMOBILE IN WHICH THEY ARE JOURNEYING TO FLORIDA ceartes of mine clpvens Sik SION Princeton and Pennsylvania on the grid- iron in a post-season tournament. He &a)8: a : . . ‘ , » - se . ae , of leather. Buffalo, in which 98 others contested. He] “For two years been c pas Them Out 1n Same Ring orate ee eee ee pcm ger te ap Bang Fy poe The machine {n which the trip is to be will not try to make or break any records} the Michigan. BB god, , wan aileh wd a, : Ei h Ro d Trance 4 2 a rang Mrs. goon “* |! to a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. | made weighs 1500 pounds, with its contents. ral ental oT oe which is made solely | doubts as to whether it was really «4 : had 1n lig t unas, : Bay. rench started at 8:30 this morning On| French at the French residence on Mor-| Besides the necessary repair implements| ‘he frst cane oe ta Minerery te. Bel! strong in materia! and in style of yey ’ a We are scarc+ly in condition to fulfill our | their automobile trip to Florida. gan street Monday night. the hold of the machine contains guns, fish- | yjjje. After’ leaving that city the ohdiealame Se on ‘ined to | incicaee , Won " oe to the Post-Dispatch. professionel position this morning. We are| The start was made from the home of| Friends crowded around the curbstone of | !>8 ee and _ — outfit. 5lintend to take a southeast course, without held and yar I am Qc ut the cues 7) GE CAGO, Nov. 4.—Bantamweight Cham-|in that humor where we feel that the best| Mr. French's father, Jesse French, 4123 the Morgan street house this morning to home 4 oe ivi fy 5 re. rence. adhering to any fixed route. They expect |tion of Michigan's greatness “ offer their farewells and parting advice| eauipped for living for a week or more at’) +t, pass hrough Louisville and Nashville,| ‘That the team is great goes without say- into the play. go to League Park. : . .” . oT that the last hope of effective Washington acts tne Mahomet part in a iS ee tee ps 4 ‘* Le =. on H Forbes defeated two men in/ thing to be done under the circumstances is| Morgan street. A ick as ade , 2 arry c ws nla ™~? , “a TACT, 4§ ve ‘as wine A. ven a randa of a certain’ deaiing with a Franklin] This is the banner example of hammer abn , e best for the ad appear in the opening e » an y , ‘the fourth by the bell. At the time, he. ave se > shovage concern, and the recol-| throwing we have o»servea, and desire to ners. Young Corbett-Rice Affair Has Trueman of New York and Kid McVickers . n r k as I} 7 oe) lying in the ring. on his back, helpiess. }) tion of a few trifling alterations In the} have the gem perpetuated. : WATERBURY, Conn., Nov. 4—As a re- Men Matched to Spar Twenty Rounds mucane hit the canvas twice in the suc- |, . oe . 1 . rusteeship of certain jewels formerly in | + emg ory pee i — 7 -~ our possession. Champion Harry Forbes polished off two Name. OM. 1. ‘ay , t, but he hugged on to Forbes long Altogether we felt like a millionaire, how-| men in seven rounds last night at Chicago. | Gaohler ....6 : 34 3 23 5 | sult of legal proceedings here against Smith Beats Eddington. Before the St. Louis Rowing ep etay the limit. ever, and without undue pride we may i There still remains one man woem Porues Sa lier ae 5 17 ; 4 Re, 0 7 Austin Rice according to which the New Th ‘ ane seein asd exciting , : say we looked the part. It was only when| has not ben able to do more thin draw| Heckel .. ..4 29 50 45 43 27 SR 22: -@ oe ’ Club Sunday Afternooa. \we rattled the companionless bunch of keys| with, in nearly three times this period. We) Kraft .. ...W) 24 34 48 7 31-5 | London ~~ gs a dS ey game of the three-cushioned tournament y Godfrey .. ..d 34 3 the peace, W. L. : = ‘l that is now on at the Royal billiard hall| George Block ts matched to go 20 rounds Warner Leads at Tennis. in our pocket that we realized the skeleton | are not offering auy suggestions, but lhe vee f the proposed Young Corbett ! re — ee — manager 0 , >tt- Seon hint is there. Total .. Sw 129 214 229 210 205 291 1140 > Rice “20-round boxing contest, yesterday Be place oo Pyas. ae _ eo , ee wet peatlage with Tom Wilson of Omaha next Sunday SevenelOm, SO. Se afternoon before the St. Louls Rowing | amas! mine straight victories and no de-|of keys is entirely inadequate to the task , 4 -| his last shot, winning out by one point. This is the second fight that Young Cor ’ | Club. The men will fight at catch weight, Se is. Anderson is second, with nine won|of opening a quart of Mumm's. Perhaps FOOTBALL NOTES Name. ey 5. T. ar Scores: .Z | ° ‘eben 5 9 > BD 40 On! bett has had postponed because of the es. a sae woes OS See OS a eee connecticut authorities. It omith- Wilson comes here from Om with q quite a reputation, and if he ls w he nd one lost The standing follows: vou may have observed the a paring Bn 2 ontton of tha ae Proad expanee of shirt front and my jew- Wi 7 pom a nel ‘ Brannan .... py 5 41 48 r 00 Mt yen fe : 7 sconsin University will take a trip to) 7i.gun ~ is believed here that no more fights or eled ‘eo wet fy nH R eapang A ees” 8US-| the Pacific coast during the Christmas va-| Rea). ..§ SR BS 42 = 4 sa a4 boxing contests will be permitted in this Ay is cracked up to be Block, the top notcher nected me OF lees th ) sai cation to play the Leland Stanford and'| parker ....12 27 36 68 40 48 48 250 state. 2: of ry oo boys, will have to do some , ard fighting. “Cotton” Einitor and Charley Parker will go six rounds as the preliminarg at 1 ref Both eat We were fortunate enough to be invited | —, Ss has rewain etically soapless, 1 hor . California University teams. ee ee ee ae nee - pra pless wu linto a box. where we had the felicity of s Total ...24 19% 277 248 212 287 2061189 47 24-25 The Cannons. would te te -arrance! 133 pounds. Bob Douglas area bouts. H'ndusten soap is regarded as ae : , r >) Pather a curiosity, and rarely, if ever, kept in semayes cure 1 Fg ye gama ane Ottawa University, Kansas, defeated the ey ae games with all Rugby elevens weighing so ok by the native etorekeepers. For aihioee we forgot the vicissitudes of | 8t- Mary f College team yesterday; acore, CENTRAL LEAGUE. not over an average of = ounds. | 29 to », at st. Mary 8, ; CRESCENTS 5, CENTURYS 0. dress L. L. W andell, 3636 Coo avenue. life and pecuniary conspiracies against our aie becoming . millionaire. and ike the — age The Crescents were out to lower the eC 0 ONE OU Me a ne meme ES etpowe-tgeieenisercdeasannee en ee | PE LAE BOOT AES MENT A SS , for a day, we were for a mo had. oe y records of the league in their match with We were rudely awakened by a request the Centurys last night on the Acme alleys. on the part of one of the young ladies to The former team rolled up to form last night and succeeded in taking all of the Blood tell her what time it oa - tbe ieee Poison : idea that we were something tween Astor five games. eld was out in front for the never ¢exis- tugged on winners with an average of 602-5. Kul ' Warner Meads the Round | Robin, tennis jin the closet ' 7 tee ament of the fice Men's Aagzue, It it an unfortunate fact that a bune : VOLUNTEDRS. declared the affair o mah? HoSN - oof o°o° oof 2. Foe i o~e OO Soon —) average, . Edington--2 0 0100400 0000 00006 "OO O08 O00 igh run, 4; avera —) 239° ono” “ao° PDP Se Psoeo a 1 oosS = - OSes con Sooo, ona 0 1 1 h 4 : ¥ THE STRONGEST EVIDENCE Of this store’s underselling will be found in the comments of those - people tell us alues while you are loo e will draw the curtain on the rest. to show iteelf ‘ * | who buy here. Every day we have Pp that our v 18, Contagious Bi apirite this morning over it. But one needs | ond, the | active a: > PF ~encll are really remarkable, and that we are fully redeeming all promises ’ 8 Pre. ' ‘3 eos outdoor life = Totale | to give St. Louis the most satisfactory a _ Of Contagious ore : rdilt, we obligingly ; ; ‘ted, It is always bad though sometimes Bn8 enter ‘ , That there is something wrong with his age } our diamond studded fob and let the lady also did some good work. finishi of i master. They have no more romps and/, fiat 57 average. with the eon? a... ap-| read the time for herself. ammer,” wag the; rembles. He tries in vein te coax the | of 9-6 Bick did the best York for the r for a long time. mark Y'dimty heard, “I did got ask 2or is chair ' onal ws 4 “a the disease is slow in devel- |). 2") — Bo . listless youth from his . ee wth ot vel-| the direction. wwhon the tame | CRESGENTS, does not indicate that the case is; It is true. One cannot tell time from @ : fo tten that in my are diseased, f : compass. I had one, for the poisonous Virus at brokerage deal allud to before, for rea- physical weak- blood and system may be/ sons best known to myself, I had exchanged its force upon some internal my_wateh for the article {in question. ness soon begius affect all ke. must undergo some trials if h would be fn ; little sore is quickly followed by | the swim. We ewre probably not the only sion Hing sa Sar yen, : c | men's Sonuen a eaRick ..10 4 Grand clothing store it ever possessed. In no lines of goods is this more noticeable swell in the groin’, a red erup- unfortunate at the Horse Show. wae, = Hat Value. | than in our popular grades of ion upon the body, sores or ulcers in the | Football Makes Medical Discev- : Aare stcntieth ..16 ery cures dis- we, ‘ Dammert . 7 Men’s Stiff and Soft Hats— 9 Ss it Derby style, in Dunlap, Youman or Men S ul Ss Knox shapes, black only—- Soft Hats, in the Panama shape, in At $9.75, $1 {-50 and $1445 gnouth and throat, unsightly copper colored Us Feel Old. i sa : blote! es, loss of hair and eye rows and| We are beginning to realize that we are easece . ae Ae B. Bick +e 7 | SUS fone ol eres vo teas coca wy toe worn ‘of ree wi ~~ sae AS Totals ...49 90 242 220 244 214 210 1189 the bere 4 were not driven to this conclusion by the alien tt oe ive : it & ST LOUIS TENPIN LEAG black, tan, steel or pearl gray— And the Stanhope shape, wide Our immense stock and variety of goods at these brimmed, in black and pearl, with prices is a surprise to ss who conse Mere, We black band, at show thousands of suits in the season’s most de- sirable patterns, and their trimming, tailoring, fact that we are able to accurately prog- : t a bad case, but | nosticate coming weather disturbances by mcr Ee 8 style and finish are so far ahead of suits generally a sold at these prices that purchasers invariably PALMS 8, FEDERALS 0. The Palms made a clean sw of the Federals last night in their match on the Ce * rt Poison, whether working | means of our rheu Ja" ‘ie matism or that we find : } A ; un : % A ‘ . ’ » y t: a” ete Aa “=p x : + ee 2 RAS ee é fare + > * ee Oe ee ee : OAR te . he ere 2. A 2 eee es ss € 4 mr ra ‘34 , és hes a ee eee tl aon. aD a 4 ee ae comment on the fact. r es 9 a tee = . F i i. Ys m * o a bis aw be a 2s : > . - b, ‘ j . | . Ve “G Cae Ry wR wn: & ae ; hs wey RK %

Page 13

te : : att ~ “a * e 7 ; rr > m ” ee 7 eet. . “4 7 A Co - . d : , « foe oe +17 Pvek>t © ve sath Ages “ pa ¢ 0 Sahat S8 pa ACR ee ae * 5 Sot "3 * __ — . : p= — & 4 re Se \ end, a . ” « » ne - . : ak OR Yo GS RE he : ree a5 Sha : we ~ J 7 ‘ as Oe - 7 : * * é 4 pA aa, fs " - 34 ; = \ =a e ¥ . £e at 2 | ’ s ina bie A OF 1 a - rm . “ae 4 = ~ of . ~—~ - : TAIRA] CRAVE OUTMI ~ PRENEAY Wallace Bruce Returns From a V a taiven, Sige. 3 ~ “Sie - * "to the Birthplace of “Bobby” Burns = | gestae‘? tents. mb. $6. = : . , ae . ~ .45; e ma 7 ~ . “A * 4 i * pe \ - d ; Z ) ry | | * 1 | nchanged; Aimert- ; Receipts, 1500; market ti rhet SWEET POTATOES—Firm Home-grown Ber me A> eek western lawbe oma thaws 3 do. 50; western weth- | 5°@60e loose. Orders higher = ' western ewes, $2.75@3 .25 DSS, = $3.25@3.85; bu | : . VERE > eee, D. m.—Cotton—xpot, per crate. ; . $1.25@1.50 per 1. GUMBO—New Orleans, $2 bu box SDUCE Two Miners Lost Reason in} tatement Filed With Strike Zz i ae , | PRODUCE MARKET. a ggg 26-Mile Walk. Commission. ~~ “tees seat i eo oe FRUITS “hw APPLES—Per bbl.: Ben Davis 75@20?: ates, S0hhe: ie: fair to good, $1@1.15: choice, $1. 25g1.50. aad : lo +. tae : ey SOK TOO LITTLE WATER/opeRaToRs WILL MAKE REPLY f ; 135.” and chotte tee tans, Gree: wile iwte | save Sa I a a $1.50@2.50; genetin, fair,’ at $1.25’ to age recel ; a oung . : ; .50@) pts, 9c; old chickens and hea . for choice to $2@2.25 for fancy Seas aioe va- | 8%c; old roosters, 4c. Turkeys ie MISTAKE WAS DISCOVERE ne EARLY IN JOURNEY ”|20 PER CENT INCREASE IN Be te a ARS ase ick teconding tion, | 9c. wie. Geese, Oise. Live pigeons and ecolpts—prim ie : ] WAGES THE FIRST PROPOSITION 6 ae ae ty ee + , ; G75 per bu, and 2qsirc > ‘ , ket. oTnte est Uedeows: per 40; : ; om "at to § f: eats ‘: se oe Pes oe rt uiet; New Mexican. per drawn, $2. Prairie chickene—Young, p wank t cat ‘y i — box; 2 ETE RT RS , oe 2.75@2.85; California, te | $12: old, $10. Pheasants, ; at l0c to 20e; house at One Pressed to Destination Then Sent 1 De | — eee DD are in emall way, 26@5ve per turkeys, per $12. not worth sending to ad : hea ae a : a See ozen— MAIA Rescue Specific Reasons Given for Al + Ey CS ae for chol lane teal. o. Party After Comrade, | : , ges. OO | ee es. a undrawn, per | Wanted—reall teal, $2.50; green- PFATH Prime white live } Whom Suffering Had Made mands, Which Follow Closely J Bee OS ee IE YT Aly 100. Woollcock, $7. Jack enipe, $1.00. Fiever, 31. a Maniac. Those Made in March Last > et Wee OS a ie | demand quiet; | per pound, 20@bac. Rabbits, per dozen,- $1.25. ; : Prior to the Strike. y ta. OO =r a i : dull rs “4 mewn w ICED POULTRY—S lded nde ane iy By it as ; Seas oe es ¢ ’ 4 J c ° : - Special to the Post-Diapatch. a ee . Pp QCINGS it dull at 12@}4c. aoe * drawn, with head and legs on: Old ebickens Oe: al, cc; ck, 4c; GOLDSTONE, Cal., Nov. 3—There are at | HAZLETON, Pa., Nov. ¢—The statement , PE i Os: RRS a pte | — Omle-grews ut 5OG@60e per \%-bu bas- ~—s ,aienens, ee roosters, 6c, Turkeys, present employed at this camp two miaers | of the anthracite miners’ case, which was p> a Soe | | ; gr: decbee ee cen a jodbing way, Cape Cod, OG LEGS—Large at $1.50, medium at $1; -Frank Smith and C. H. Johnson—wn>? | filed with the strike commission on Sunday FR Oe a ‘GRAPE. FRUIT. Jane . one? ot Se pe Sa : ' oday. Copies of i f iv size of ~wamaica, $3.50 to $5, according | _ VEALS—Cholce small fat (110 to 125 pounds), narrowly escaped perishing trom thirst in |night, was made public today. th Pe a ly size of boxes. 64%c per ib; heavy, 5%c; heretics, a Ib. - the desert on their way here in quest »f |the statement have been rege ari ager = ae oe p ALaGa GRAPES—Selling at $6@6.50 per %- Bheep— 308 i4c per Ib; thin ewes an Decks, ~~ shearing at Ge to i5c, Dry, work. Johnson, th en, | operators, who will reply in three or oe - PACIFIC he >. ; : saved his own ont Deteubarntaes - ase The miners’ statement in full is as ah” : on oad ee , - 4, _ OastING PIGS—In — at $1.60@2 per ain hee ETC.— Ad Toes § PRE es a. box, Seckel at $1.25@1.80| FRESH FISH—Per pound: Black bass, 18¢; ee ng to drag himself into camyp be- | follows: oP ae ee oe rapes at $1.65@1. crappie, 5c for small to 7c for large; dressed atl ore the thirst fever had entirely dethroned | tm the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission: S par % crate. Sc; s nbill cat, G6%4c: bullheads—dressed at later by George L. erg, supsrintendent. of | , Tee mive workers make of the overssors (te toe yee Wasbingtou Tealan’prdaen st thie Rg ym gh A | I ‘ . ‘ x. A > fo ; an car . machine pic lowing demands, which were formulated by the ~ Vv : ; ar ot ghee saeco Senith was Shamokin convention, beld March 18 to 24, and ~r yw .. ate da et, ee ay Ohio at 80@ at Sc; white pore at ape ssgortiendaam Oalifornt: * = able condition and could nave lasted Wut | for the enforcement of which te strike was ia ee 37¢ or ttom and 42 for fancy bluff; northern DRIED FR JITS—Evaporated apples slow and a little while longer Oe on track offered at 33@86e for rough to 40@42c | easy; not quptably lower yet, to force sales, con- gy SPEDS—Timo Smith a Joh - t augurated: i ae Y a. for choice in bulk delivered. cessions would have to be made. Sun-dried applies | @8.40 for good bright an onnson attempted to go hy ¢ 20 per cent upon the price ian: 2 OABBAGE—Northern at $6@7.50 do- |ecarce and firm. Offerin light. Evaporated | gtade; f foot from Fenner to Goldstone, a few viest, oa tacreace © , . vy 4 : mestic and $8@10 for Holland at ton See , rings apples range from 4 to Sic f poe 4 vunds mone of latter te be weeks ago. with only five quarts ‘of water | paid during the year 1901 to employes performing . % = % _ , 25@30c per 100 Ibs. a cho co— taney more, and “es etc., leas” ven oe an fi tee “io . a between them. They were warned thet | contract or plecework. This Qgwand is made on ee ae ) ONIONS—Northern at i5¢ ire WeatbersGeld and | orated quarters at 4c to vb bleached chops | G6; ey could not cover the cistance, 24 miles, account of the following reasons: S eaiae , : 55¢ for red globe; north Missouri at 85@45c, ac- | at 14@1%c; do waste at 1@l‘ec; sun-dried quar- BR wit a scant a supply of water, but the 1. The present rate of wages is much yo . ‘ —- Fa Sai ng: ve Any Bs, a 4 A 7 pre po na morning was cool and the atmosphere | than the rate of wages paid in the bituminous coa — firm, Meceipts light; home-grown, | 4 ¢ tO c. : vapora apples so clear that the mountains did not look | felde for substantially similar work ‘ | 30M40¢ per bu. (rings and peelings) and other small lots at quota. $65 to $75. ee more than a dozen miles away, and they 2. The present rate of wages is lower than, . - \ 4 Ra 3, CE—Choice, 10¢c per bu; endive, 15@20c Ten oek ss: as seal aS ee MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. - Bae canteens oat ather any Thus thes “3 The fnverane annual earnings in the anthra- \ *¥-a i —aP e des o—_ae Choice, 35¢ per bu box; $1.40 stock — .> : 5 Te. Texas nominal at Tie. | { ole : bod1. : HICKORY NI set off, Smith with only ‘wo quarts cf | cite coal field are much lees than the average © \\ BEETS—Choice, 25@30c per bu and r bbl. 1 water in his canteen and Johnson with only ee ea garage. go 4 gdaliee per ba tans piwrerne| course Toua ey t x | quarts. . in the anthra- \x/, B 2: Je pe u box; abama, 40q@ per bu box. g meour er powe ney trudged through the A ee Ag ll oc enon hl average an- ) ALLACE RUCE wags lh eat round green and wax at 60@75c per $8 oon eavy sand, but the mountains seeined a : ir! | ski —* . ; SUEECEE over. The hag rroset coach, | 22a) cermings for occupations requiring equa! « JL BGG PLANT New Orleans, $1.50G2 per 1%-bu| wildcat at, 100 fo, “2c, ‘worth sending to market Warmer than they expected, and before 5. The rate of wages in the anthracite coal fields x a2 ev ent ony. meme Som in oe ed t Be ‘ FEATHERS—Prime white live soem, tn small they had proceeded a dozen miles tiwir | is insufficient to compensate the mine workers in -LE St ¥. gan small-siz A sacks. 48c. and in large eacks, 46c; prime y ! e the dangerous character of the occupation to 10c per bunch, fat crates (2 to 5 dozen) at : ~ 4c: x%. 1 7 view of the danger aR ‘ eat .tiimnb tel 40c to Bc and square crates (2% to 4 dozen) at | 40, 88@40c; x, 28@34c; xk, 8@24c: xxx. 4c: | graphed hy the Pos patch. ‘ 2 _ : xxxx, Se: rare per cent on small sacks and 3 : 50c to 60c—heated less. Home-grown at 2 1 Chicken, 8c. Du Whi le mor, > Cat 6G ee ~~ cke—White, OTTO inter white, 45¢; in relation to accidents, ~ gy A — = ‘ | ° ~ , rary, feat along, while their lips ——- permanent ote incident te this empleyment. \ HE HAS BEEN INTERESTING THE SCOTCH IN THE BURNS COT- yer ~~. Celery roots at 25c to Gc mer dozen | per cont ont T COTTONSEED. OL "Winter white, ‘ : ‘ ‘orkers are . ’ , . ' ; e ‘ ° . ea Sy met Und the Cee ene et nou@icious te maintain the American standard of TAGE FOR THE WORLD’S FAIR. HORSERADISH—New home-grown, $2.50@2.75 WOOL, HIDES, BTC. evoking, | 42c. ae per bbl. WOOL—Accumulated stocks being sold and| BONES—Choice bleached at $14.50 {- ee x KALE—Home-grown, 5@10c per bu loose. Or- |; moved out, but little or bone Swe Sem first | other kinds from 89 to $1 wr —y RAGS it was not until the sun sank behind the * | ders hi hands. Market firm and buoyant. grades er 100 pounds: Country 1 manila, $1.50; No, mountains that they felt any re.ief from a4 = increased cost of living bas made it im- her atk delirious. Johnson, who had started tne basis of present wages and has not only pre- | ; A CUCUMBERS Eastern ig ae +) rubber , with the larger canteen, had more strength | vented the ~y when ms “on oe oy a. FOURTH STREET \ HOLIDAY SQU ASH—Home-grown and Hubbard, 40@50c per| mixed, 18; clothing. 17@17%c; low and braid, TRAP IRO? ND M from increased prosperity, 100 1 16@16%c, burry and clear mixed, lomi te. Wrought tron, ; vy cast burry, i4c; hard burry, 10@11c; light fine, 16@17¢; | ana breakage, Sic; Btove, 42%c; : brave, $0; $12. canteens were amety. Blowly and painfully they dragged their the terrible heat, and by that time smita ible to maintain a fair standard of life upon Missouri and Illincis—Medium combing and cloth oer, one ag ae ads a4 Smith on tae trail S I cote » ibe. ey jreache e fovut of tne piss, tion poorer of account © : PEPPERS—Home-grown, green, 256@40c per bu tination ‘ a Tee Seem ot coilaves aro prematurely serced ‘al loose. . heavy fine, 12@13c. lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota | tase. $6; heav ' into the breakers and mills instead of being sup- No Curb and Again a General Denia sy a i og 85c per barrel. Worth 5c at th thie , ; . e farther end of which lay their des so low that their children are prematurely forced At iast, seeing that both perish if h¥¥ remained es Bag voy fw beeen | posted and educated upon the earnings of their ' of a Coup in Commonwealth i companion along any farther. - a . side. . as. y Johnson left|"y The wages are below the fair and just earn Trust. t MOSS—Per pound: Gray mixed, 14@i%e; gre ¥ | brown and black mixed, 1%@@c; brown and i 242%4c. Machtne picked — —_— —~ Ee Smith to continue his aimless wanderings ine workers ip this industry. lone, and struck up through the pass in Wines ‘ . ond—A duction of 20 per cent in hours o : . che hope of reaching camp Tetare 7 too, aescond A re any reduction of earnings for all Fourth street was practically, SS Sapee: ca 4ube- =sxe S@S%e: ox all day, there being only a handful 0 6c; inferior less. Market dull. , should be overcome by the delirium employes paid by hour, day or week. a ‘ y / : t in —_— Boos ned fallen by the time Johnson 7 eg peo woo the ee F brokers at their offices and the usual elec- — ) DEATHS. reached the end of the wagon road. from | tbat it | which : f es of mine workers employed by the hour, tion holiday not even being dignified by the a steep and tortuous trail leads up iow oF week, and all reasons applicable to the Commissioner Bruce Says aed cceteuneee “eae! eau aaa DAY—John A. Day, at Belleville, 1!., Nov. & — ~ the mountain sice to Camp Golstone . 4 ne, d where there is a well of delicious water, | "St demand are asked to be applied to the secon 3 ‘ 1 eee. "Soa rile thesete we submit the following: They Are Obtainable, en ae Stock Exchange traders who ‘ Funeral at 2 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 6, fm me thought y i. he crept on, with the one 10. The 10-hour day is detrimental to the did come together long enough to talk over his residence, 421 ¢ - t, to W. wm Seamed sithia his meen ani that now | health, life, safety and well being of the mine the situation found mutch amusement in a Cemetery. oo i ' an aimost | workers, tory published in a, morning paper con- r 5 Superhuman effort he press 1. The shorter hours improve the physical, men- . i, : : Ss * 4 Pp ed on, and was 11. e sho P REPORTED AT A BANQUET cerning the Stent Viler Meni ame CLAIRVOYANTS ' ot Py 4 , 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa. fares “4 in a ° . ; @n adjacent canyon was stationed. He erally is toward shorter bours. BURNS COTTAGE ASSOCIATION. — — Bag Fog Bia, — os Saleh oes erp he noise without and opened the door to/| ever practica the minimum rate per ton to be Scotland, Where He Did Excel- traction system. ficulties in your home life or in your heart h excitedly called for h . : elp, and : ticable is the only honest apd just system of cable is the y ho New Mechanics Director. We furnish all sizes, shapes living at a distance can write for — 2 1 leg eo al ea Ypotaaheae - Bes iy ee EOF ERE per Me. ed more by instinct than reason ] ditions of the workers. to the] tal and mora! con : wealth and 12. Shorter hours increase the intensity and ef ' ymanies. Acording to general opinion, this threw his arms about the olla and em- 14. A working day of eight hours is sufficiently it; then fell say . on rel upon his back, utter-/ long for the best ‘nterests of the workingmen of Transit Co. earnings for October, to be NOTED PALMIST ? given out shortly, will make a surprisingly secwetiguee. He was frightened by the! 60 cents for a legal ton of 2240 pounds, the dif- No prices were established today, but the ons of the stranger. who by turns ferentials pow existing at the verious mines to be lent Work in Furthering the elections to be settled before Wednesday's Mme. La ‘onte can tell you what to do. : daybreak will in a large measure deter- future can be made better or brighter she will | e e orner you. If you wish to know about your talents | i oor of the rovidence Gold and Co r 0.’s dining hall, outside of which a +4 ficiency of labor. ' ge - s but a remote possbility, having been olla 18. The tendency of national and state govern- | §COTS INTERESTED IN THE repeatedly rumored and as assiduously de- To get those little steel Home ! mrange, incoherent sounds. the community. panese cook, who was in the kitch- Third—The adoption of a system by which coal Mr. B H J . Returned From Sood Basta ar es pec mer as By ht t Oli PR By Fn! y Spee Tt oe : seuuction i tne Operaung « 0 e 4 ' ) and 1ve venturing upon any undertaking, or if you was h ing the water coole : a ; r and writh- u aiptained. ing on the round. and having aite. iiace Th se demand ia made on account of the follow- Prospect of a Burns mine many of tomorrow’s price movements. will tell you. For the remainder of this week only fill ed with water from the deep well ment, of organized trade and of production gen- en finishing up his evening's work, heard | shal! be weigh and paid for by weight wher- le, lawsuit on band, or if you are experier fits of laughing a ing reasons: J g and crying. f ‘Measurement by the legal ton wherever prac- Memorial. Monte will give typewritten readings for Berg and others appeared on 4 ings of mine workerfs. ey took in the situation at a as re oe 1) transport coal it At a dinne ive t the Mercantile Club When Johnson’ 2. When the operators sell or transpo rs as es The Mechanics’ National Bank directorate with which an imprint of your palms can be = emg Re tole about having ret | Po ee eae Sees Me ot ty lentes to Monday night to Wallace Bruce, poet and bas pe augmented by the selection of and finishes. Free to those Residence, 2800 Washington av. , panion. Smith, wandering in a delirium on | compensate the operator for the weight of the| lecturer, by the directors of the Burns Cot- | Mr. Moses Shoenberg of the Famous as a : ) ’ , : us ME NDRA, Buropean clarivoyant the other side of the pass. Supt. Berg small sizes of coal which were then discarded,/ tage asgociation and a few friends by J. | "°™ member. Mr. Shoenberg is one of the who open a savings account. gan ag pdst and future; om s aetily saddied a mule, and filling can- | but which are now at‘iized and sold, and, thefe- . ‘| voungest board members and will be sworn rated. locates diseases: tests free. 2650 Olea teen with water. set off to a rescue. . fore, there is no present necessity for the use of : : An hour later Berg found the man | ®2¥ other than the legal ton. Bruce gave a formal report of his trip to fe . dopti f this system would remove eee tes about in the lower end of the oa tecentiel "bark eo the sperator and the worker,| Scotland as special cummissioner for the i dae aie pass, in a stooping posture, and with arms ’ to cheating and dishonesty, and would allay jeal-| Burns : extended and drooping like the win of | ousy among the miners and prevent unjust dis Cottage Aqsectesian ' The Merchants’ Exchange was closed to- erunded bird. He was laughing and cry- | crimination and favoritism. After the dinner Mr. Bruce addressed a day and but few members came on the y turns, and making disconnected and ‘. The change of the present system to the one/ jarge number uf invited friends on his re-|ourb. There were no cables and all other markets were adjourned for the day so aM W. Dick, president of the association, Mr. jin, according to the national bank regula- MMB, NEWW, greatest fortune ay in the tions, tomorrow. ld, brings separated toget world, brings . MMB. ANNA, the best-known fortane feie ; the West. 826 Market st.; established 2 Interest allowed from November ist on depos- a... FS! = its brought im befere November 10th. Custom- ATTORNEY £ ers should bring down their banks and have le i i i i i tn a 14 Words of lees, We CAS ndied; divorces DAMAGE CA = rete? coherent sounds, as thou h ca ri asked for would prove a strong factor in allaying j a oo alosontonut among the mine workers.| Coption in Europe and the success of his that no attempt made to trade here. Re- conversation with himself in some out- | susp'eion apd ndish tongue. j ourth- Pe incorporation in an agreement be- : trac fle in the four leon ordi gg pee & l tween the United Mine Workers of America and neonate ~~ ceipts were reported of 170,260 bu_ wheat, lections made; ' teen behind him Berg - he CaNn- | the anthracite coal compenies of the wages which lie told of his visit to Ambasador Choate, |against 32,385 bu one year ago; 33.3% bu People’s Law Bureau, 601 Chemical bldg- ot fortunate S accoste the UN-| shali be paid and the conditions of employment] who promised him every assistance in his;|corn, “gainst 49,614 bu last year; 76,950 bu mone > | “How wo la v 1 which ehall obtain, together with satisfactor f his offic oats, against 45,6400 bu last year. DIVOROBD, damage suits, legal de Th u you like to have a drink? methods for the adjustment of grievances which | PoWer and placed the ee ee ee SP wrieee ed: collections everywhere. J. W. Neff I e® man sgh & startied look, then/|mey arse from time to time, to the end that] at the disposal of the association in the Collection Co., suite 802 Century bidg DIVORCES secured; damage cases rushed toward his rescuer, with a ; trike lockout ay be unnecessary. —a delight. TUTE le OF | Oe support of this demand we submit the fol-| effort to reproduce at the World's Fair a Boston Wool Market. e : led; eole The superintendent had to restrain the aia. reasons: replica of the humble ouctage of the Scot- BOSTON, Nov. 4.—The wool market here has ermanin rus O — made; easy OE mia poor fellow. or he w ] ° 1. The anthracite mine workers should not be been very active this week, with prices show! ; bldg. , nininaa . or would have drank him- tish bard ks of the Doon. Mr od ee Self to death. He hugged the cool, moist compelled to make or sign individual agreements, : rd, on the banks o 1e on. SMT. | continued tendency to advance. Fine territory DIVOROGES obtained promptly, quietly; n . Canteen io his breast. and fondicd it, as | wit, ‘mould have the rignt to form aun orgie, | Bruce advised that instead of endeavoring | wool are, in goo demand and prices are very SAVINGS DEPARTMENT charges, collections made; Ms ane 2 a e only e exaa cows 5G@3 .05; native cows and heifers FINANCIAI FINANCIAI MACHINERY. loy d loyel in large industries, and haa As. os. =: hat @ trade agreement is the only possible way | met in dispelling prejudice and creating 4 com no oe ‘“‘to establish the relations between engeegere and | feeling of interest in the association and 40@6.45: heavy, $6.8008 41%: packers, —— Wan ids on & ; medium, $¢.36@6.47\%; BORING MACHINE WANTED—1 24 machine; suitable for hand, the wage-workers ip the anthracite the orld’s Fair, which will prove a bond | . permanent bass and as far as possible to/:o unite “hands acruss the sea.”’ He said | 4. e- t- 6. 40@S . 4214; pigs, fs tome 20 tion power; to be in good cond! 68, Save with any causes for the recurrence of that this independent action of tlemen ipts, . market ot ; Mutt ’ awk aifacuities as those fou (the anthracite coal in “Bt' Louis, who are pushing the Burns | fqi0: lambs, ¢ud0.28; range "wether ees _ * Respectfully submitted Cottage Association, has attained a pub- | $8.5; ewes, §3@8.80. or é. eiagn J could ve GO, Nov. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 5000, in- te ap tle. HN MITOHELL, licity for the coming fair that tuding 9000 eprese it i be) tt i other way. Especially | Ctua'ng we-terns; slow and steady; good to " EE fruitful ae crhainne eae interest was the lit- eo roe nee rnd Mange ea, Vase ; MACHINERY FOR SALE eraturé distributed by the association. ee 60; heifers, $2@4:° cannern- $1.40@2.50: (ORGANIZING.) All nd wood-working machinery, { 4.50; calves, q pobant pinil’ Oar’ Oo.” . ! To Reproduce Jerusalem. This literature, Mr. Bruce said, h wO- ds oat ab, Texas. , ublished by English and Soottish news- 25; western atects, 06 6008.60 The advisory board of the Jerusalem Ex-| > idity than the matter | —Receipts tod 30,000; tomorror : T LOUIS, MO. way and Monree st. hibit Co. held its initial meeting yesterday | Rote rout by “the publicity bureau of the | over ; G@l0e lower; mixed and butchers’, ST. HALL & BROWN WOODWORKING Fair. afternoon in the Elks’ Hall, Holland build- World's Mr. Parker, the head of the / $6 BOD. 65 ; good to choice heavy, $6.55@86.75; " rough heavy, $6.25@6.45: light, $6.30G@6.50: bulk STORAGE. ng; World’s Fair publicity bureau, has realized he following members of the board were orld s Fair p he returned commissioner, | of sales, 36.408. 50. aheep ~ Mts, 30,000: 7 resent: Dr. ad B. Palmore, president; aoa Rng A y~ association for several yt amy AT ig on Capital Stock to be not less than.... --»+» $2,000,000. oo ‘a = oe ee B.. bs ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAG D == | or warehouses, Grand and " Y amuel I. Lindsay, secretary, and vice- thousand copies to be given general dis- ih . ~ . ‘ : , , : ¥ “ > ek nee Oo Sore Surplus to be not less than,.........--»--$2,000,000.00 ‘ and Laclede: tor furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, § We that you call or write for sidents, Fr. James T. Coffey and Dr. M. heap. ' 4 _Benktet tomtaining Res ot Contest Burnham; also the -— w. * eas _ gy said that when he left Scot- wor aa ™ ttle. 22.708: . ; . f . Jones, , . cMurry, : rn »t- , Receipts—Cattle, i ; | 8 FREE GIFTS tj C. Briggs. H. G. Henderson, J. L. J. — ia Coser. interest, in tit be » by bogs, 32,200, sheep, 06.023, Sbipments—Cattle, Total Minimum Capital and Surplus...... $4, 000,000.00 firet-claas moving. packing, pong tos, wi “tee Sarge woober ‘ Weiner, Paw Prieffer, Charles ‘Seammannt Se ienane 2 Peeaee one yevis at \omaeaue: ‘dairies ‘ai ~w sf? cater; loss R. U. LeONORT, JR, & OO., 1 Olive ot. ’ ° Eiton, Taylor Berna and Messrs W. J. SOUTH OMAHA, Nebd., Nov. 4.—Oattle—Re- Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. a anein - N warehouse ; Watch. Sth Prise— ton, R. L. Gurney. G H. Ten Broek, | : one Nichoils, J. I. McClelland and E.G. KILLED BY ROBBERS. celpts; 4100; marnet native OND a igi isso Er Cc. rae cunael when dest Kinloch Davis. aler Shot by Dr. W. B. Palmore presided and stated|Chicago Real Estate Dealer : te 3 3 : go range), $2.75@4.25; canners — AN a the object of the moeting. Secretary Lind- One of Four Thugs. $1.76@2.75; stockers and’ feeders, $2.75@4.75: , | exhibited a map of Jerusalem and ex- a lves, $3.5 ; bulls, et ., $2@ BO. . bo plained in general what would be repro-| CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Charies E. Bohlens, Receipts, og ry penn 8 — $6.10 C W Wall and Robert S Doub eday Trustees. ann eases. CEee. : : duced at the World's Fair. a realestate dealer, was shot and killed bY/ 6.50; mixed. §6.40G6.45; light, $6.50@6.55; pigs, ’ . ® ‘ : Rs today. | $646.40; bulk of sales, $6.4546.60. Sheep—Rr- ’ new ~ By Ten Broek, director, gave a resume here early r robbers in a saloon © lia ropri-/ ceipts. 12.000; market steady; yearlings, $3.50@ HOl I AND BUII DING | 0a Mo fice arovigiia, prop 3: com. Temporary Offices : 4i3 St. Is, 3 Kin, D 14, of the history of the Jerusalem project and Bohlen in M s and Benjamin ng 8.90; @rethers, $8@8.60; ewes, $2.60G3. ag : randy By od coe eae ere. stos of sae aca SE oo prevernt pF ga 5 a Re gee) jembe. $3.50@¢ 6. ome, when fo . AV Nov. .—Olosin Theat, spo owaes veto power as to the character of the pro- revolvers, entered. Two of them rified the stuade: We. 2 werthern er eg on 34: No’ 2 red souTH al STORING AND c INC exhibits. He also explained the plan Bohlens attacked one of winter, 5s 94; No. 1 California, 68 Sid cash register. and the latter Ss COM~| mirures guiet: Dec., ; Nd posed ee of raising the necessary funds by sale of/¢, maining thugs. Se 8%d; March, . % y ey ock and stated that the Germania Trust Pa hiens. The robbers! cor t qulet; Americen mixed, Se 84. Futures YLOR re _ had been des : ~y as fiscal agent. anpe A then shot Bo qaiet am. 4a 2%d: March, 4s 5d. LANGAN & TA me oe , Assistant manager, : — vecial te the -Dispatch. : ‘ | J¥t. oe i Mr. Gurney c. pee 6 FATAL. ‘SOUTH ST. JOSPPH, Mo., Nov. 4.~—Cattle—Re- : if : Xew ingte %; ri - t a : a , s ; 7 e a & from th Tr. the religious world, In which they endorse, FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL. | cctnte, so00; manner «tency beet steers sfounthord oy invited vy A ed wary gots te cmon from injuries re. Se meates ee a oar room at any Ume, al deta! to th aged 14 years, @ , p TREETS —s ghipping guaranteed; money adver meer scenes and festival occasions ‘in oe ceived the football gam of Wasshal Fela : J FINANCIAL. N, Ww, COR. FOURTH AND. PINE 8 Roe i : | I* ~ ea acteaae ad ees pein, 7 treater a itty a of : R : E ae bin ee : Stee " ' n ' P Ss — » z = Leg 4 ta * " * ) a : . oak 2. a — > s Ne r = ’ a %, - : {?: se. a -~ ; a : steers, $4. ~~ ~ a f *,. ). a kes 2 * F 4 * = J ‘ a ra. " ° a

Page 14

? ates r . ~ ‘he bah tee 3 . ts a Ee ‘spa Bonse Sia a een bet Pee aa RE Se ings BS i A ee ———__—_— 4 + Se - =s . = | 2 - ' ge 2 yy 7 4, D2 eae : 2 ‘7% ¥ Te? © ibs a ays "ee ey ia, - : .. 7. Sie 4 * * , «nag n J x ‘ Hy a Ces roe sine > h) SAe Me 4 Kes rsa Skis og ae sh lon' ere re c SAT " ssfieg "TT «irr 2 ia sista ee Te ee oe : 's 2 . 4 ~- TY ile Dente Werk. eae oe + ah hes Brisie "14 Words ot lens, 200 ie eo — TO be vn a ae =. One Cents Word. 1 Bo 3 7 MAN WANTE $15 month | —— STENOGRAP 7 . | ae ne ee | “oe te ‘adveriiseinente not _at-| BOY WANTED 16, or Ean and eae , ak nn a a: SALESMAN WANTED AP Goce] cxverteace ‘Set | STaxOG Experienced young lady etenog- _ inal Siena 1 Sa one PE Bao cor ness ‘ r ANTED—Solld gold bunting case BOYS WANTED—Two bright boys. 21 8. ath et. MAN WANTED -Coerel, See Beet West Pine. Te N WANTED—Experienced, in dry goods = = 0 Mverk] With or withest Wading. Geel Clemens aes ont for nice Dinentene bed and | BOY WANTED—At Hilgedag & Kramer's, 711 N. eters. 1704 — TAILORESs— —_.. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For house work ; — ee a laaed Show Ele bacieers. meRillings, - 7th and SALESMEN WANTED Hepertences, te cell, sta- sta-| ‘ber day. ha ean ek in Pelvate families; $2 | small family; no children. 3109 8S. Grand av. WANTED—To exchange. ae BOY WAN anced, for vboe and cloth-| Walnut tionere’ epecialty; weet ew word & Tiaman do | WOMAN = HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For 1 housework. : he » Ad. She ° : ———| §:80. Wright, } ee . kitchen in restaurant; no Sun-| No washing or ironing. MePherson a wi wanes enter at teks oD Aleo givfe av. — Fe — — —_= ——— = — BOY WA ANTED—Small, in electric and bicycle Ww. cor. Broadway a Benton st. -ANTED Saleaman for 1} cos- 1 W oP genera JATIONS WANTED—MALE. _ store. 607 N. Vandeventer. MAN WANTHD—To make joints, touch up heels mais paraphernalia; lodge cos: OMAN Work i jaztine. qecrubbing or otber ust ledge at home. 2715 Garoline st. ontin ee 20 Words or Less, 5 Centa. Bon WANTED 14 or 15, to learn drug business. | by hand. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash sts. | nent position to the right parson; party a WOMANS Seas oman. N 111, P.-D. | HoUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. -| woman WANTED—To wash and iron, ia — =f a uae fan, fast and aceurate ac- 8S. Grand av. MAN WANTED—Young man, 16 t6 18 —- es eg ae Ah uincy iar with fa Behan | ‘Waeene woman fam-| 4936 Washington av —— ( good penman; bosiness BOY WANTED—For office work; state age and Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive st. > WANTED—Ist-class wa j it housekeeper im country; peduaeneee — o HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For housework; family bt ag WANTED—Neat woman to work part of er Gesires office position; mederate salary; experience and address in own handwriting; sal- MAN WANTER ; an of 1 SALESMAN wae Legge sneelt’ Gate ae Post- ~ Dispatch. of 2: no children. Lower Gat, 4158 McPherson. . rooming house. 2828 Olive st. a st of references. Ad. L 189, Post-Dispatch. ary $4 per week. Ad. N 150, Post-Dispatch. and w -- bout 7 red, hay cane Park av. about i ae. Ad. N 127, Post-Dispatch. WoOMAN— Wanted, cach. bs LL. Lh HOUSBGIRL WANTED—for neral ho rk WOMAN on Aare Middle- colored woman te Hit. wanted | by an experienced ‘cake | BOXS WANTED—To work in tin shop. Apply at ——— —— | _not 0S _4n; cleaning or sweeping. by due® Solored wom- | "3996 Cleveland av ‘ usework. | cook; one who has in boarding house. siry cook; German: city or country. 212 N. 34 st MAN WANTED—Young man of experience in SALESMEN WANTED—To handle a new propost- es —o_ OF Sweeping, b by day. 4020 Finney. 2 Z _ 2912 Washington av. 410 Clark av. BOY Ww T= - aanae oe wholesale ams nag ty for —. ~~ tion with a new = 7 those —, ne OMAN—Bit, aa by steady colored woman ROUEN S TEs WAN, rl to —— WOMAN WANTED—Young woman for ‘ YANTED—One that has some expe answer, stating age, salary expec and r experience w nsurance or — scription or week, with N usework In sma amily; rman preferred. light fac By pees | oe 2d ed 34 ane, on bread _ Clothing and furnishing ro rds store, 515 Morgan. Ad. O 24, Post-Dispatch. — Deeferred. L. F. Smith, 219 N. 4th st. _fingwell.” references. 1088 N. Lef- Call 4840 Cote Brilliante av. _ tory Work. 409 N. Main st. ‘ yat-i) t ce et oo BOY WANTED—Not under 15. Boulevard Shirt] MAN WANTED—Young. as driver for city deliv-|S,;eSMAN WANTED--Encyclopedia Britannica | WOMAN—Colored, wants to do store cleanlug 3 | HOUSEMAID WANTED—Experienced house and Mors ori NTED— Middle-aged German, for doc- band baker or as 3d hand; would Mfg. Co., 616 N. 7th st. ery wagon; must speak German; refs. N 87, and Warner Library salesman. F. D. Mayer, or 4 days each week. Mary Walker, Old a dining-room maid; gaed home; good wages. 3510 | —_ $14 Franklin av. } | “ h i “ - chard, ary Pe he must have work noYs WANTED, ame ateee stee, Anee Post-Dispatch. r Mermod & Jaccard bldg. _chard, Mo. Lindell bi ae a WANTED—White; German preferred ‘ > _922 N. 24 6 MAN WANTED—On Hawkins’ beam sole cutter, SOLICITOR 2 WANTED—Call between 5 and 7 p. | WOMAN—Wanted. 2 days cleani HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For light housework. | aya’ eT a ng $i a : i : — - - be- by d ys cleaning or scrubbing - a _immediately. Ad. N Post- ae vy INT —#it, wanted by young man as bar- Rov WANTED — About 17 7 who can write a good, wa country factory. Apply 712 N. 4th st., T. M. Loper, 309% Wisconsin av., East A ay, by a reliable woman; best refs. Please H. Berger, 1402 Wash st. Dispatch. + : . 1LI— Be . , =— - 2 a Seances | a age Pepenenee, Ap. O OR clear hand, to assiet in ebipping office; salary wees sont xo. @. —— St. Louls. , EE TOONS See N. Oth st., rear. | HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Small, to nesiet with WOMAN | “oe oye Cine WANTED—To help in kitches. SROOKKEEPER—Competent, and cashier of several | 40S 86, Post-Dispatc’ ___ MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Ad. N 130, Post-Dis._ PARTNERS WANTED. craea’ ADE Ae smsiotant te doctor of dental | _ noeeestns be ‘be O. Seee SS ESS. | Gana wae ? experience, wants position; good firm or BOY WeuTED Straps. pot under 17. 1117 8.|MEN WANTED— 25: $2.10 per day; and 15 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents: : HOUSEKEEPER WANTED~And care for chil-| ‘sist with ‘TED—To do upstairs work and as- tion: best city references. L, 31 113, P.-D. lith st a teams, $4 $4 day; at 14th and Spruce. Ed Keary- - 7 a a an HELP WANTE FE oo ae ap dren. Call 2318 Walnut st. _ ast with infant; refs. required. 4652 Me Pherson. aCe aa good | BOYS WASTED—18 to 18; $4 to $6 week. ~Lud-| MeN WANTED—Young; several, in St. Louis; PARTNER WANTED-—In. patent medicine busi- a MA HOUSEGIRL WANTED At once; small family. LADIFS’ TAILORING COLLEGE, i en ete.” Aa: N 147, Post eeite; ee From Savio Wire Co., 400 8. Newstead av. and East St. Louls, to look after good outside { ness: $2500 reauived: Profits 500 per cent. Ad. Woctheas Annoumesmenan” st Sunt. J W322 Minos av., East St. Louls : Pwiag # " arvaumak ing ie satptied By ont 1801 8 te 4 Batteen Tid business; requires 3 hours in afternoon and Sat- = eaten s a TAne. a ar potent > ; BOYS WANTED—To Harris’ $2 shoes; made q —_ - honinaecteli , wat ' system; cut f = OY—17, to learn a good trade. N 118, P.-D. tes ctf ‘et urdays; commission and small salary guaranteed; SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. CHAMBERMAIDS AND PAINT OLBPANPERS HOUSHGIRE WANTED Wor general housework. uring AR meckurinn, every ee es | coe Scr hrec ic dl. vat -'s war ean — Bee - | good wear. 400-41] N. 6th st., the best-ap-] 0) ' — y boys who live with parents, attend school, NTPD—Apply Sout} Sewanee ) > BoOx—Sit. wanted by bright boy of 17, in whole- pointed apd roomiest shoe store in | St. Louis, can give good reference, furnish emall bonds, $20 90 Words er Lees. 5 Cents ae eS MMGIRL, WAN TEEDCGME Gael ae @ncennlls cea a a cee. agent. Sale house or office. Ad. O 11, Post-Dispatch. BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED—F. R. Rice M. C. in cash for working capital, and own wheel need OHOC OLATE DIPPERS WANTED—Experienced. 1} ework. white preferred. 2206 Loc ist. .-, = offi boy of 17; bas had 2 years’ Co., 805 N. 4th st. apply. Ad. N 12! of Post-Dispatch. no. BOARDERS—laundry work and ane dry ao _ St. Louis Candy Mfg. Co., Ninth and Gratiot. == a ~ ; P , ; —e ' ‘ha. O 83, P y. ———— oo ey py at Aan - solicited. Mrs. Demery, 807% N. 20th COO wanrnr oe ———_—— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German; for general 14 Words or 1 20e nce In timekeep ng. Post-Dis. | poys WANTED —14 years of age: at $4 per week. | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Walton av., be- —-————————- OK WANTED—Wh: te girl, to cook, wash and housework: with refs 4387 Westmineter pl. ess, pat-clase colored butler; No. 1 reference, | “engel Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence avs. tween Olive and McPhersca. John Whealeo. BO yt wanted by competent tlerle a eo de — ; enst_P__. | GIRLS WANTED—3 — es, 1 onto, “? ’ —___-_--__ — ed ry ERE TEE rs ww) . , e or 7 » ° — - . m = FF ee ares ogee Market. ISMAN WANTED— Sonat adie eiaese: oor oF may bey Pest Dispatch. y clerk. COOK WANTED—Geod w HOUSEKEPrER W yt Middle-aged woman; _Westmi ster Lat band sleever, roe SO Bey 4 once. sure “rectory work in elty and country. N 107, P.-D. j|Ad. O W alae shunas ened waned a —— eafe; | 3 in in family. 4140 Easton av. nster Laundry, 4115 Olive i AR—German; bas wor couple | BUSHELMAN WANTED—Wanted a bushelman at ____'__~_" | CA SHIER—Ry young lady and general office work: | ——— - aylor av. WANT "small | IRONE TAN ae t . . 4 : HOUSE SEG IRL WANTED—German or Swede; small R WANTED—1 bed % Sderate wages, Ad. Nos | Post-Dispatch, 2897 Easton av. MEN WANTED--1000 yopng ee ee |e best references. Ad. M 53, Post-Dispatch. Oe wie: in , Oetvate boarding family: good wages. 4216 Morgan st. _ Laundry, 2909 Pine. y tron. Laclede BUSHELMAN WANTIE-D—And one allround tailor; OOK—Sit. wanted by first-class Germ ° : aan Sve experience: "SIG oy -Nie . | STAR RRIAGE WASHER-—Iet-class; eober and USHELMAN Ww ig sy "3840 Finney av. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ custom toe hand- Gc OK Room 3, Portland Hotel, jerman Hun- _ ood wages. 4361A Maryland av. HOUSFGIRL WAN’ ED—Nice plain girl for gen ee WANTED—Expertenced. Schaab | Ad. L 56, Posat- Dispatch. Zz I ~ made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6th st _§ ; COOK WANTED Compet t: 7 eral housework; $18. 43841 Pine st. ry Co., 2300 Walnut et. ; ~ -| OANDY MAKER WANTED—And helper. Busy ————— — YK— erlenced cook, in priva a oe ent; small family; good SEG "AN } | | WAS! , ee ss pont Diapaten, eT | Bee, OI N. Broadway. BipN, WANTADQuarrymen, laborgm and two | Coctbrence given. ai Nu Siat ates WE | wages, 1 lad HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good girl for general | WASH MAN WANTED—Tuxedo Laundry, 9008 a4. unkles tolle’s quarry, Falling Springs, COOK WANTFID—Good wages: — : - — ; CARPPNTERS WANTED—SO. App'y Armour & ~ GOOK—Sit. wanted to do cooking or child's nurse] 27 w : ses; private family. ; : pS and garden Ad. 1 - & ‘King's highway. of _ Co., National Stock _ Yards, East St. Louis, Tl. ee eee at eo ngton University. ue nurse for the sick; no postals answered. 2803 See Oe Ree ke coset SEE a dae ar te - -‘DRESSMAKING. ~Man; | 20; 2 years’ e: ri CARP ENTERS WANTED- 9 > good carpenters for wikis ale Contracting and upply Co. —— Howard st. pg = TED—A German girl to cook and do mo washing; good home. 5183A Fairmount av. 14 Words of less, _ - refs. i. 'G. G. ioe te tee oe ence; ¢x- finishing; — work. St. Louie av., west of ow 3 yo ors $2 per day; 20 teams, $4 per GoOK—S't. wanted by southern woman just from ons - ousework; no washing or ironing. 1709 HOUSDGIRL WANTED—For general housework; | URESSCUTTING, dreeemak:ng nomen 3 _ Sarah. ee ~ ely ihe Secombe. pe ye oe an South; good home; can cook and wash. 105 8. no washing, ironing or cooking. 3329 Laclede. Seti elie done by Mille, arr “s 4 16th st. COOK WANTED—First-class short order cook, x R—And ot office man; experienced; can —— py N "7 _ Century b Eevorences ane be bond. Ad. L, 165, &.-D. CARPE NTERS WANTED—456 N ans nine = MEN WANTED—2 men dishw oases. * “— GOOK—Position wanted by exp. German: cooking ington “_ $1 per day; ‘at once. 1807 Wash- ee. ae tee Pee — ee GENERAL dressmaki at at ‘It family yenliy desires omeatiede moet CARPET MAN WANTED— Experienced, to cut and _ Work; apply : 5 > p. m. today. 203 N. 7th st or general housework. Call 816 N. 20th. ple, : French Dressmaking ‘School, 110 Pre male, best references, very moderate _lay. y. The e Broadway, Olive and Enea. ——__—__———- | MEN WANTED—20 men for street work: $2 day.-|7A,nan aon AN , fn-| OFFICE BOY WANTED— Wag. | DRESSMAKER-—In private family. 2107 Walnut. . ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT oo. / ILDERS WANTET-4, or - inside fin- 7 4 A: u McCabe Bierman g. 2 WANTED— Ad. N #2, Post-Dispatch. ishers: steady work. Apply Amer. Oar and (o., 1216 N. Broadway. DRESSMAKER—First-class designer, has few lels- OOOK WANTED—Steady woman. 1631 Locus: Li HOUSEGIR I, coun: aura BOF Swede, | for Pn. fail *noving Sierele saan for stereop- st, single, an ye yy Ma re eee _ Foundry Oo., St. Oharles, mo. tae PL le hd er re painters and a aes _— en first-class refs. =, ““witie e e German and Swedtafy| Olive st. , a ue = rent: also calelum lights with colors , " 2 “pyr a ‘ - “h. coo willin o - Te urnis ~. “& COATMAKERS WANTED—And one_ allround ardwood finishers. Grand Av. Hotel. sameteaidie & ansist with housework; refs: | HouspGIRL WANTED—German; for general ades, art _ Soe thoomstent colo dances, ta ee ‘as ‘’ > ee M . } a ae h 5 ~ ply “PE Ams % Ae eS Ee get See Fe a a. ‘ be ae ig ; ) ao a F ise =4 fe 2. . a Fe taht , PR Pee AP toe ad RGA tas * 7 a a A » * P . * 42 ns FS rey . 4 FS ow ‘leaden + * . n fi « re. cen? fy * i; Se ee Ei ta os ° = - ‘i “aw ra ” “iL, mab ees Sins 3 ae . ree a ? ae Ee - ~ it a, ry, a oof ge 8 Tem > | % . . Li! " ‘ “4 ~ ee > a) Pee. : , Ce ae te ‘ - x > “ 5 . y are 2 » 4 ‘ ie, ti, : Ngee Sh ee ate beta ae 5 ls Hs - ‘ a Sa Sa re Ae vee ae , ; , ; 5 7 a PA oe, ta Tae ft eit MESS gh aes aah = se _ i, gis ote AP. ’ 3 “~ ‘“ afl in “oS iar " ~ = — a * RES : ; se 2 , ’ 1 é rey , et , bs 4 a y _s ~ - f ‘ an ™ ve 7 a ee re : Aa ri os eek cal aa -" sar ae Aa ee My x * ve : 2 , : a ‘ _—: * * > Cr ry — oS " . " - * > - ; re . . st 4 "were ’ he PLASTERER WANTED—Job of plastering to be CUTTER WANTED—Trimming. on men's shoes. P EEE - . 4 4 * — - . - has been traveling and delivering and se- - ‘6 | chal og —Gvood refs. J. C. Rehit a. ae. oo a or chambermaid. er ae oe small restaurant; male or 2612 Chouteau ay. pair diamond jemiaee anit Ge ” Mi . emale; call at once. 4032 8. erent HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced, for general | _“°°P money for returning Jewelry. N 146, es orders. Ad. M 108, Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHER WANTHD—Man. 1506 Franklin. PORTERS WANTED—4 thoroughly experi- | @ GIRL- -15;: in a department store or office. Ad. COOK WANTED—Also to assist washing and iron- housework; good wages; ref. 3822 Cook av. DOG—Lost, white pointer joa, ean aban ; Re oe — — — Young, with good knowledge of 8 mune enced porte ar 1 de re; , — - ; t sto N 8&8, Post-Dispatch. position of any kind. N 125, P. DISHWASHER WANTED—Man. 4291 Olive st. aun Gaeas | ead 'soenamendieted: aned N om-Dee ing. 1628 Hickory st oTED— roe eS Ang” . : aUSEG 7 ve st. turn same to Joke Be HOUSEGIRL WAN 10d = girl _ general Fontana, Jeff n and Olive receive re eDolered; house or diming room work. 1513] DRIVER WANTED—Experienced, for box wagon | wages and permanent position to right GOWNMAKER—And designer, with newest de | COOK WANTED—Good cook; good wages. 4021] housework; good pay. 1004 N. 13th et. ward. , t. Louls Factory, 723 3. 24 st. parties. Apply Supt., ~~ floor, bal- signs from the East, has few days; $2.50 per West Belle pl. St. Loulsa Box Factory, 721 and 723 8 cony, between 7 and 8 m. The day: patterns and designs made. N 121, P.-D. ol. —— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White; for general house- LOCK ET—Loat ld locket: W. A. B re l bl . i oc : : - On cae rownl == marred, would like ition in tin] DRIVERS WANTED—2, for clay wagons; single Meyer Store, Broadway and “Washin ton. | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED— rket st. wo w ; 4 years’ exp. W. P. Haines. 1410 Clinton. men. 8623 Kosciusko st. Martin iosens. . ‘ ¢ : | HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted for housework in smail | — a on _ oe; no waning. OS) Dene es. side. W. A. ng, 515 Olive st. is pe family. Call 3080 Thomas. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Assist in house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. SPANIEL— Young; hae business experience; desires po-| DRIVER WANTED—Driver for stake wagon. | ——————————— opanin = - work. 908 Bremen av. 2916 Shenandoah: apply Wednesday morning. I Lost, black cocker spaniel with collar n of any kind; can adapt himself quickly. Stannard Stamping ©o., 24 and Chambers sts. | PORTERS WANTED- Two porters. 623 Chestnut. | HOUSHKENPEHR—Sit. wanted as —— —— : and license. Return 4060 Fairfax av.; O 21, Post: Dispatch. joa - = : ee vy ee — - young widow with small boy. Ad. O 12, P.-D. DINING pe GIRL Mtr tar - tee wages; en geen | bat cia | for ae ian house- SUNBURST—lLost; @iamond sunburst pin, walking ————= VE 'ANTED—A _ single r cR lalty. Ad. O 20, Post- -Dispateb. DRIVER WANTED—Sing'e man to drive dirt PRESS FEEDPR WANTED—Job press feeder. ot ad. 2648 Lucas av. er. Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. ton. ao - o/ © wagon. 4370 North Market st. 106 N. 4th et. een i a owe _— SSW AGHERS WANTED se HOUSEGIRL, WANTEDLGMI al a _ reward. Dr, W. 8. Barker, 1101 Tyler. Gout man wishes home work in or arou ene - OUSEG -—By German girl, for genera use- 5 é J N —Two. ne st. SFAa 4 WANTE 3 rl abont to assis thoroughly underatanée furnace a poms DRUG OLARK WANTHD—Graduate; at once. Ad. PRINTER WANTED—Up-te-date job printer: | work. 3117 Easton ‘av. - - with housework; small flat. 1802 Dolman. WATCH—Lost, ladies’ gold watch on Monday yy op Post-Dispatch. , M 64, Post-Dispatch. steady work to the right man; must have union — DISHWASHER WANTED—Fémale § dishwacher. afternoon, about 3 o'clock, vicinity Was a io 5 WR gE cgnee EDGE TRIMMERS WANTED—2 ladies’ work. | card. Ad. Graham & Delchamps, Mobile, Ala. HOUSEGIRL—By girl for general housework; no 123 Franklin ary. FOUSHGIRL WANTED---Good woman for general ay. Broadway. Return 2U37A Easton, recel —22, would like to have position as watch- —- er . oo Page , —--—— —- —_- -— .- —___— washing. 1538 S. Broadway. housework; home nights, 1024 N. 16th st. wa in or bill clerk; can give the best of ref.; state | PTO" Shoe Co.. 18th and Wash ste. PRIVATE diseases specialty at Franklin Ave- HOUSPGIRL—Neat colored girl; do 1 ho a: ae ate a te Santee in hewn: | TREE, WA ibl ; > : ; Neat cok ; - we ) : , s : Ll >— Gs OOK espol ‘4 ‘4 anes ° ry when answering. Ad. N 139, Post-Dis. my ATOR BOY WANTED—At Moser Hotel, nue Free Dispensary 1214 Franklin av. work: call or ent he 1920 Wash _ . — > a aeennene - : bers. The Banner Buggy Co., Main band Rutger, “Private family; city or country. Richard Ho- ye nyt 4 yt i ae Rant, at ene, = HOUSKGIRL—Neat colored girl, in plain family;| FINISHERS WANTED—2 good hands, on pants. | bOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for gen@ral house-| ay., lady's gold wateb. Owner can Lb OD. asm 1515 Locust st.. St. Louis. Olive ®t. eaning, Co.. 919 ive st. SHANK _— 7 And last ray Pag no washing or ironing. 2235 Lacae ay. J. W. Losse P. T. Co.. 807-9 N. 6th st. work and ccoking; small family. 4643 Cook. by proving property. Apply to vemos se, ber, trustworthy. young, wouM like posi- | FARMER WANTMD—To take refuse from stables. men's fine shoes. yesnoyer-Courtney Shoe Co., HOUSEGH “Anarecomer > a ler, 1133 Rutger. ie : . y. ' P1. SEGIRL-—Light h » «kK ¢ of N \— Appl . -}| HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general as fireman; best refs. Ad. N 120, Post-Dis. Apply 125 & 1ith st. a and Iacas av. a naa Tate yg FE ay or take care =e Pal aigensy pply Globe Pickle Co., 1004 hessnwese Geen wana . f g a -_ — —— 1ANK INKER WANTED—Experienced, in fin- — — — SINESS CHAN HOUMFA By « 8 WANTED— . OUSEG WANTED—Girl for general house- . a Gow, vehicles, yard. furnace; handy with carpen- sas; free pass guaranteed. National Employ- ishing room. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. #+IRI-—By colored girl to do general house- | GIRLS WANTE Holman Paper Box Co., 8th and a ie eet poe a teas Pins. 16 Werés-cb Se ee . sneeatien rork. Nellie Grent. 1100 Lace ° ter tools. Ad. N 116, Post- Dispatch. ment Co., 113 and 115 N. 6th st. SHIPPING CLERK WANTED—Young or middle- wor ellie Grent, 1 Loces av Walnut sts ae ses for packing and fitting furniture; .whole- HOUSEGIRL—Capable woman, with 18 months ol4d| GIRLS WANTED—2, to work in restaurant; no | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- | PLAKERS—Get prices on oven from the Mi 4063 Castleman. Oven Mfg. Co., @ W. Van Buren “MAN—Young to drive delivery wagon or collect. FROG AND SWITOH MAKPR WANTFD—First aged, ’ - : : ’ enild, wants honsework wit | r family of _ Ss k. 827 Lucas av. work. sale; mention experience and mvst furnish refs.; with conple or famuy inday wor as cur bie ataes tn Guan a 510 N N. * aah al - Ad. N 112, Post-Dispatch. class, capable of designing and constructing 18. ye ° . adults. 1101 N. Jefferson. 2 railroad frogs, ewitches and crossings. Ad. state ealnry. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ww ees NTED—Allround oe irh 117 N. loth. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general ee area, 0.04 srpserence ot pany A 4 N_ 106, Post-Dispatch. sail SHOVELERS WANTED—10, on Bayard and } Page. HOt SEKEEPER—By reliable lady in respectable oe acai. fam — “ _ si housework, Call at 3656 Russell av.; sinall fam. wees, 6 er yay s23 MN. Rp ( . ANTE ored, fo chen work. nsla en ei write to me if you want a good man. FUR CUTTER WANTED Good man on sealckin: Jobn Nolde. % home, city or country. Ad. 1900 N. 14th st. * Buh ait- 0 °o HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—For general housework. | « LR! in ra t-Disratch. good wages; railroad fare paid; one that can n . - +, | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for gen- | —— : _ 3201 Shenandoah, corner Compton. - Eng SHOBMAKERS, ATTENTION !—Cutters op men’s wee Seece Wee , se —Address of : Pn nS BUSINESS WANTED. TOR—Young man wants sit. as - pg — ngiteb, C. Se Wee oe. and women's outsides; also trimming cutters; | _¢7*! housework. 4317 Cozens. Ot WANS anal ame haan pry m.. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White: for eneral house- 14 Words or lesa, 20¢ tor in office or railroad station; good re — ood pay, ony a by week, Ap. or ad./ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl] paid; state age. Ad. N 133, Post-Dispatch. work in family 3; no laundry work; references moderate. Ad. Operator, 1928 Biddle rs GROCERY CLERK WANTED—Yowng, experi- rown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash sts. to do general housework, 2208 Papin st. : = required. Ad. N 104, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—To eg none orale S WANTED—®0 chorus Ss, at once; expe- cleani ovtfit; steam boa cy Bateren—aperiences Ad. © 1, Post- Dispatch. leet: SKIRTMAKERS WANTED— Fxperienced only; for HOUSEKBEPER—In rooming house; young wom- 4 not necessary; $18 a week and enpenase. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- Het mg ete. Ad. O 19, Post-Dispatch. eral housework; family of 8; he ge ag to $22 GROCERY CLERK WANTEt)—Experienced. 1600] ladies’ tailoring. Gray, 1622 Olive st. a " n. 2825 Lawton ay, Ad. N 140, Post-Dispatch. month. 931 Laurel av.; Suburban c —_——_ —- - —— — —- eee MAN—Sing!e. sober German. 40. care of horses, | FLUNKIES WANTED—4 camp fiunkies; Arkan- ———— WE PAPER roonts for $2. Includin “h (R—ist-clase grainer 7a rT ay ee Tower Grove av ee > oe - re a. | = nd man, wants work. 114, Post : PLENDID chance for men to learn barber trade ISPGIRI Atm AN at ®P ‘TED_On riding bridle work. Hy. | now: new methods, excellent factlities, abun-| “Oo SPGIRL Sit, wanted by colored housegir!} GIRLS WANTED—To pick nuts. R. E. Funsten LADIES WANTED—Ladies to do home work. Call | _ Postal: we coll. Snaites Se oy ae HANDS WANTED—On 4 y _ or r cook. _ 2226 Walunt, Dried Fruit and Nut Co., 300 N. Commercial st Sit. wanted by colored boy as porter! “Hotze @ Sons, 114 Pine st dance of practice, qualified teachers; tools giv- | "3222 Pine st. E'LE, GET A BUYER for, or buy outright) ang George Jones, 714 N, Jefferson. SARNE ae = oT Sg en, 2 provided; Reagents rem demand fo for one HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow wants position as | —“Crber raed ~~ is WANTHD—1000 youma ladles to lt foc legitimute business—quickly, quietly, NESS MA A? vJ—hy. otze uates st trace in existence for | oe r or cook. Ad. Mrs, M., care of | GIRLS WANTED—Cook and dining room ‘Tis at torily. “ sents tom, foto. ae house and _ Sone, 114 Pine st. catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, ‘1 114i ’ Camp Sinees Seaton. ate. 36 St. Clair av., Rast St. Louis. s. Wea $2 photos; reduced from $4. 1631 Frank- y GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., : HELP WANTED—In finishing rom; also top aon HOUSEGIRL_G ail P. B. Go.. 203 a Clark, * 708 08 Nath Mo pp vdaeee pee prece er and boys to ink heels on men's | STALIRBUILDPRS WANTHD—And oy makers. or Wann teens tae woe we een be sn . A 2s Ban Aone LADY WANTED —To solicit cases for lawyer for USINESS FOR SALE. on shoes. Tennent Shoe Oo., 23d and O'Fallon. E. J. Stiefbach, 1200 Cleveland av., East St. Se ge ee ~ GIRL WANTED—Ex perted eed, as waitress in res-| ‘5S per cent of fees. Ad. O 5, Post-Dispatch. B i a “ MAN—Sit- wanted by young man, appear-| HOUSEMAN WANTED—A No. 1; must be a will- | _10U's. : Sena tn ee youme inary Coane ' aren Bn LADY WANTED—Young lady, from 17 to 21 14 Words or Less, 20 Cen good, selling dry goods or s furniehings ing worker; wages $20. 4450 Lindell av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—And clerk; large nee et pes apd Ten Ie EE tg GIRLS WANTED—Immediately, experienced hands | years old, for position in large shoe house; . 4 arge years’ exper.ence, Ad. O g os “Dispateh’ good home and clothes with first-class parties; t figures: t ~BAKERY—Just fixed up; new oven, 10212; . : : i car shops, East St. Louis; state age and exp. wid w preferred. Ad. N to assist dressmaker; aleo an apprentice with must be quick and accurate at figur no other . shoes: OGRAPHER—Experienced and rapid lady; HOUSEMAN yas Ngee naga P of house and Ad. O 6, Post-Dispatch. mele. Bee. Suet Dupaten. home. 4219A Glive st. need apply. Ad. O 16, Post-Dispatch. gn - f wert ert Sa ge - ’ ining room; . wages. elmar bi. : - , Ne sith deal sacrificed on acco A IE Be HOUSEMAN WANTED—Good, to help in dining | TAILOR WANTED—And girl; for custom coats. HOUSEREEPSR a party of gentle ans aed lady to GIRL WANTPD—Or middle-aged woman for gen- | LADY WANTED—Young, to oo ag eng - — —_ portunity for a beginner. 2128 Franklin av. PDOHM A N—Ac pight watchman; can give gale an hte aad week ascund on Par Call 1817 Carr st. and bousekeeper. Ad. N 101, Post-Dispatch. eral heueework, or assist. 2039 Madison st. nished room house. Ad. N 144, Pos spatc -; BUMINESS For sale, gourd paying ebop ; ft }o- - spate Hotel, 2084 Hast Broadway, EB. St. Louls, I). “AN saa yi ; a NTED—20, at once. Friedman Bros.’| LADIES WANTFED—Steady, clean work; gu cation; firet-clase machinery a ools, bea? N—LAceneed; iat-c! f . Ce ee ee a ce ee seein lair “as Co.'s £417 Locust. pay; can take home. 719 N. Leffingwell av., close investigation; reasons for selling, sickness, nego kia ene ee es; 3 HOUSEMAN WANTDHD—Colored; with references. nut st. for SS: we of invalid; small salary; _ hear Morgan st. _ AGI Delmar bi. Post-Dispatch. steady. Ad. | _ 1641 Missouri av. TAILOR WANTED—Also presser. 1011 Pine, Nov. em N_84, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—For cooking and general house- isnt Se ee eens y : J ‘ — . a work; in private family. 8417 Frapkiin. LAU NDRESSES WANTED—Expert enc roners © FU RNISHED FLAT—For sale, comp s N WANTED—3723 W HOUSEKBEPER—By middle-aged woman, in pri MAN—As t watchmen; can give refer. HOU! EMA? . est Pine st. 7, vate famil $213 Pi at P — ladies’ white lawn shirtwaists; steady work; _nished ed fats; nice location. 2600 Olive st. Ad. N 50, Post-Dispate vive Feeet- | FOR GOMPOSITOR WANTED—Steady work to saaaes WANTED—Allround men: must work aoe Bn = ane GIRL WANTED—Reliable, colored girl to nurse d wages. Apply to A. Neuville, 4th floor, | - With 8 living rooms. 811 % MAN—Youns ae good man; English and German preferred. Mac-| on ladies’ coats. Kribs’, 3923 Olive st. HOUSEK ERPER—German lady, 34, with child §| Child 1 year old; bring ref. 6054 Weet Cabanne. 006 Locust et. GROCERY STORE— ns ae% a, man ance ‘ . : , = - - ears old: or cook: trifiers plea oon — : a0 paition of some kind. Ad NOS, Post-Dis, | — uum Printing Co., 8737 N. Broadway. TAILOR AND GIRL WANTED—For custom. Call | “AG wae Fost-Dispetch. Gon't answer. | GIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist with cooking. | LAUNDRESS WANTED—lat-class, to take wasi hotel in city; all moe JOB PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—Apply Paris| 1817 Carr st. 2211 N. Broadway. — home. 3608 Lindell bl HOTEL— The beet 9¢- room otel tp ay HELP WANTED—MALE. Medicine Co., 2623 Pine st. — HOUSEKEPPER—Refined, reliable lady. Ad. H | GinisS WANTED—2 girls of neat appearance for ern; price very low; m LABORERS WANTED —Aovl "ale on TEAMS «ew - ne oo ye and Vandeven. | 192, Post-Dispatch. dairy Innch counter; also dinner girl. Apply - —— yg jresa. emai] | RESTAURANT—For sale, or — ‘wo peas WAITER hence 506 Market st. pply 2800 De Kalb s ser $4. a day; pay every Saturday. Brookes LADY—Wants office work copying; good pen- 5 p. m. 206 N. 7th st. LAUNDRESS > WasTED— White laundress; sm of Union Station: other ness. In TAN = ros. . restaurant. 1 organ st. Ad. K 194, Poat-Dispate ‘ WANTED—A No. 1 on bread and cakes; cs tiiment’ teste. w"National Rmploymeni TEAMSTERS WANTHD—15. Rosedale soutenet- a AE GIRLS WANTED—Gin to sew. Commings, 4001 MAOHINE HANDS WANTED—Experienced, on Other business cause for selling} is a ee icirk wood, Mo. Co., 113 and 115 N. 6th « ing and Supply Oo., Hodiamont and Cates Ming at home. 317 ee and iren- | _ Ove mt. 7 508 Oe muslin underwear and shirtwaists; good wa nusTagn eS stand. 215 x. “isth at. . . WANTED—Good last hand, on bread and LABORERS WANTED—800 , GIRL WANTHD—An errand rl at ntury steady work. L. Freedman & Co., 411 N. 1 ith. qneeeeeune tae } railroad laborers; com- | TEAMSTER WANTED—Steady man. = 8740 ieee prorat we “te Chea Inquire 3340 Olive st. *- es oe re Ml Rage a le ach National Em- Cote Brilliante av. John Whealen. Mvasbing. 1208 N. ja eee was ee remem T An Engiieh speaking gril to Webs ‘NTED—To tone. Sy bw “7s 2 P. en: ROOMING HOUSE— = t .. ‘TED—Good ‘ sant aan : 3 ED—An : r class. -D. — berber; e@ingle. 2004 | _” TFAMS WANTPD-— 10 at World’s Fair grou ounds, LAUNDRESS—Washing to take home by fret- a —— and fron at ot Pine st. ebster Groves: seninendh Hinson lbocnet nites ete tet iach STORE Cee ee oe? and a a LABORERS WANTED—At comp Sl “nd and oppostte the Cottage; $4 per day. Rosedale Con- class washerwoman. Call 1924 Wash st. = = ——_—_-—_—— — NURSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to take care pplies; p ; Co. = : GIRL WANTED—Good colored girl. Inquire BD. @. of children and assist witb housework. Call BroadWay. WANTED--Sober, licensed man; good Washington av., for Gilsonite tracting and Supply ; single preferred; at once. 1709 N. "Broad- LABORPRS AND TEAMS WANTED—SO labor-| TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam ring av. a Nig oe no ee oe ae pny ee. washing bome corner 11th and Market sts., in saloon. 8635 Flora bi. ue STORE—For enle, candy, cigar and news over, ers and teams on Beaumont and Lucas. E. and Forest Park bl. Heman Construction Oo. walle > -- eremmans. GIRL WANTED—To work in silver pantry. West-| nc RSEGIRL W 4NTED~ 2 assist light house- 1 No Jefferson ay. : LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by woman to do wash-| moreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. work. 1425 N. 7th st STORE—Grocery and meat tT Goat beret: cinco man; —— TEAMSTERS WANTED—2 teamste ’ 4 ré, 8 slip hold- ~~ . ly work. 1010 8. Jefferson av LABORERS AND TEAMS WANTED—75 labor- ers; Magnolia and Grand. Wm . Ryan ? ing and ironing. Call or write 1652 Gratiot st. GIRL WANTED—For kitchen; nice place; good |OpERATORS W ANTED Sewing machine operat. vr good a cranes BER WANTED — First-class > mner Son oo Se ES Mame 6 Smal ond Pork. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Apply thie evenloa at | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored| wages. 1022 8. 4th st. ors cn shirts and overalls; steady work; good | _ count of sickness. per week and board. FB. W. Kelley, Clarke-| -¢87 morning; highest wages. FE. Whelan. PP s evening at laundress; washing by the day at home. Call ur -| wages. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008-10 St. Charles. | —-— , Mo yard, Boyle and Clayton. Davies Con. Oo. write 1722 Morgan st GIRL WANTED—Good German girl; small fam aaa MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE : LABORERS AND TEAMS WANTED—On BPwing sate Ss : ily: call 2 days. 3633 Page. PASTRY COOK WANTED —A firet- class Woman R WANTED First-class barber, at once; tan tes oer tos ” A gR —_— and ” TEAMS oo 4 rep 4 ant LAUNpE Rees. iy oom to out by the day GIRIS WANTED—100 to pick nuts; week work; pastry cook. 2214 Olive. 14 Words or leas, 20 4 A 4" t. c. wagon work a 0 ; : é ’ taht - te ' guaranteed. 2604 Finney av. Wheian. Dp cue peti. ind $4 day; 4 months’ work: also 5 men for uth av. washing home. Ad, or call 3013 Kos good pay. 518 N. 2d at. ae PRESSING GIRLS WANTED—2; on pants. 2018 | BOAT--Fast gasoline boat; cost $300; se Si aA L WANTED—Steady man. 618 St. Charles RERS WANTED_¥ Greve scraper work, Rosedale Contracting and Sup- GOVERNESS “WANTED—One — who understands Penn at. _ for $125; al nls ekiff; can be seen at foot ws ee LABO —Vigue quarry; take ve ply Oo. LAU INDRESS—Would like to take few sestinen Pa a for practical work; no teaching. SCRUB WOMAN WANTED—Steady position; 5th BU Y your paints, fase. ete.. from aT Brea.; esis "howe an av.; Sacer : ee TNenser, street car to Oolorado Railroad crossing and | —?” 2833 Missouri care of children , home. url ay. ’ t Home, 4324 North Mar- : oll, 45e; trupentine, Call Children's Cottage Seor, 415 N. Sth st. Sexton Bros. make you a customer. HANDS WANTED —Ist-class, for hard.| walk to Vigus or call 418 Fullerton bidg.: good | TINNERS WANTED—Two good tinners. 1435 St. ick App! Let Se Pat. Door Co., pay and beard. Sinclair Quarry Con. Oo. 2807 Easton av. — wants work by day. 2108 ket st. SBAMSTRESSFES » WANTED “Fixperiencet operators Me: 1 1294 ng's way and Mo. P. Ry. - organ —For dressmaking; steady |”; : lata; heat nN sABORERS WANTED—20 laborers: lor- NL HELPER WANTED—FPor to make ladies’ white lawn shirtwale , 3 $3 day. Flor: | TINNERS WANTED—Or galvani iron cornice | TAGNDRESS—Colored; go out by day. 2631 La- work. 4055 West Belle pl.. upper fat. prices and steady work. Apply to A. Neuville, COAL—-High Sree 2 teal. 208 Dae Oe 4 ost WA lass; all around man: ispant and Angelica. Bambrick-Bates Construc- work on corni . eee workers, to ornices® and skylights. eas av. Emma Hall. HOUSEGIRE w ANTED Girl for eneral house-| 4th floor, oe _Southern Coal Co NTED—G ene Naylon Mirror and Beveling _tion Co. 421 8. 6th st. ——~ ges 17%c per hour. AD- | wAGON BOYS WANTED—T» assist drivers in de- by eo: yp George, 3320 Wash’ } of ; ee Grrl for general house- as ood pay, steady work, Ferkuscn ‘Dorr, 2018 Mer et et. _ Kins ae : gm" TAN TED—2. ly Armour c BM THA WANTED—2. 1615 N. 7th. J. RY i nour & 0., National Stock Yards, ‘Bast _livering packages. Apply 125 8. lith st. es - ~ eo ; ae HOUS SParRi, , . a) Clemens. McKinney Neckwear Factory, 10th and Tncan, ue — D—dlackemith helpers. N oO oe HOUSPGIRL ;' t coll ffs: stendy work and ro oom Selinnghy ote. work. Mound City, hoot and Shoe C le cet'l canon TED LAUNDIRWSS—Colored; to take work home; eat | eral housework and °:* a x Oo tent German and aevee, city. prarens ons +e 2. oe ected, etc.. to Milweukee ‘Advertising kevee?, ed; rectal, rupture, private diseases specialty. | LAUNDRESS—By laundrers, Sa work; rough | HOUSIIMAID WANTEI i ae aan oe ORAPH ! er 2"... ICK BOXES, wee. rr hand ic6o 4 ° 5, NTA) Ate. Gast Banknote and Lith. iiwaukee, Wis. s Market St. Dispenser. _ i4th and Market sts. — ne eet ae : — Swedish housemaid aoe ‘wages, refs wanted | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED--15, on a Ay A ' -—~Wan mer.can matron ll . MACHINE HANI Ww child; small family; also 8 a pe Ferguson-sieK invey A Ds ANTED Also tintehere: AGENTS WANTED. ee I qven TEI}—~To run elevator: o— be 14 steady emplo Cs will take entire cha f infant, care for chil. — pow! once. pital -Pur- dren and assist sewing or re ibi ANTPD Good girl for general | SKIRT HAND need skirt and cw De ald. ut Pufeles-Ganz Cloak (o., 620 Wash. an Mfg. Cot Litt feck Ark. E oe a i of managing home. Cell or ad. 2088 Olive. ie HOUSBOIRE Yy220 Be waist hand. NANTRR, fare MONEY os ae ri 88 ae AN WANTED—An all-round man; also to at-| AGENTS—Exp. men to seil new ticket; post oats ; - Girl for - - warms: Bares pease aaere | eesti Mata Sed Sou | Enna fi, “UAE, Wat | MER mg ones mt we | ROURPOTNL NAST pa a oT Lane | PEENOORAR® a ttn Ged cs | Sl toe = y vl ’ iat y Louisa ti County Clad, Clayton: AGENTS WANTED—And others wey to see ‘ irl genera) ired. Ad. N 182, Post-Dispatch. MOVING } RE be gS dL att % Sour wiry Ae é vrrryYrryryrrryy rx the Mexican display, consleting of curios, carved sasotange—ervae sani ard bome; le- | WANTED Cataide work. 2022 STENOGRAPHER WANTED — Young lady: ot or ee —_ on wart To wash dishes and as- MAN rae ot owns, Tarn man to take Olive st. or Be RN ve HOUSHGIRE W WANTED—Girl to assiet in 7 See whe he re Os yi, <7 i | Sew aad Spang 4 — . . u av. furnishing department ; gy wanted house wor Bat family. 1586 Lafayette. _. i. . Tos ENERGY MAKERS, a book teins ments Int =x ew Fight party ideas, 10c. W. Tinton iaked Globe, Tth Mees EGIRL WANTED German, ght for, general end Franklin av. Gron’e auneses. Call 7 HOUs as not fe : call before eA res, Sse COCO ooOOoVECveeES — SHRAMSTRESS—Young woman; pall or 3p. mw. 473 —_ 3100 Morganford rd. - cent ainnten see TOP MAN WANTED —To work around house and tend $ JUSE } ‘ “ss I slin_ Sho «| AN WANTED—Riderty 3 = , oe — ’? . ot ’ ’ toe : a+ BY i? é < S54 + *; » i — Fi .25

Page 15

tee Vat Se. . ee mes te ete a, TS ee = ~~ r¢ i Ae org on "oe a ae . > s - yee Ree T WANTED-—Fur. fiat, 6 oF PERSONA ~ cP wintowt, fae | F RESTON PL. ond ace. EERe a ee / MoHie Praxiet” ‘colored, th Tgpktany range; laste oa entrance; to moe ds must be ‘first-class; writing Ste oe 8 8. Zist st. A ROOM —Niew "yoom, with erred. ones - Ad. M 148, Post-Dispa RIPANS Tabules, doctors find. neon PINE 8T., 3000— Base ment room; 6 windows; _gentlemen; Catho:ic preferred. _N a “=F OLORED PEOPLE for mankind. 10 for Se at dreesto! Drescription 7 root); oO U — STERER will t housekeepi re ; southern exposure ; rent reas. |.PINE ST., 2921 ZI hed en floor “fiat; gentleman; good table; strictly ppriy. fam. lee, large — parlor pe ML a, upholster Wr : —Elegant furnis month; 4400 west; 3 cer P.-D. TWENTY-SECOND 826 8.3 nice, on time and do repairing for cash | of: inte 64. . rooms, $7. oaii’ Walnut et. 414 ee wing 9 satisfaction gua ranteed. “aoa Pras Bell, ad ble. aes, ST., 2417—Nicely fur, front on.. = gas, bath: all conveniences; reasona — th bath and fire: 2 gentlemen. " "| ROOM—Delmar, near Sarah; large 24 story front | SALENA 8T., 2832—Nicely sate room ; in ings; modern | _if desired. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Tw - ce, BAIR AY ns from #3. conv. private family. phone, Lindell 863A. : PERSONAL SUNDRIES. fad. bac, ear ie *, 2d floor; furnished! Cony.; private family. phone, Lindell 43 A SHDRIDAN Av.. 2790-—Hoom. board and washing, 14 Words or less, 20¢ 14 Words or Less. 20 Co I Oo aes with with bath and gas, $4; man family. ld goods; nts, y at. —— BRANTN z a ———-- | ROOM—I have a lovely furnished parior, wi —- | ABSOLUTELY full value paid for househo latina = ‘inhae “Waser, gen, Testers 12, unfurnished front rooms; | “bath, gas, southern exposure; private fas family: | WASHINGTON AV., 3145—Lovely rooms, furnace |” entire contents of houses and flats bought. M. Orlnting. Mein ae Geetpest place in town tur id bold t, 90 FE ae ad ham BROADW : — suitable for 2 gentlemen, P):__ | beat; good home cooking; ail conveniences, Dickson, 4336 Maryland. Kin. B 1369. s McG & Oo.. 121 N, ith Or INCONVESI- | original cost; other furniture 8068 | AY, 62 &.—~Newly furnished rooms for.! ROOM—Furnished 24 foor front room; southern | WASHINGTON AV., 2206-Room and board, $4/ ZL], KINDS of household goode and feathers want-| A PRIVATE detective does arse and in- gis Ooty y t= money ne * = vestigating; refs. P. 0. Rox 770, St. Louis, on you can get the PIA Ma Paar aaa 7 2727—Front rooms, furnished for mae SS n =| an . RS one aa $1.25 and $1.50 ver week exposure; ‘furnace heat; also housekeeping room. week: first floor; bath; private; home cook ing. send tal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av., BROADWAY, 107 N.—Roows, boc. 780 Bi per| Ad. N 160, Post-Dispatch. —-—-—. | WASHINGTON AiV., 3100—Nicely furnished rooms 1704 "Franklin av. —— ABSOLUTE Nj B DIVORCES empty securea ty and arin bay any INDRBTRDNESS on your goods | ,. $125, 25 buys fine” Wheelock, ape ’ — ee _ day; weekly rates correspond, O0RS_ Nicely fur. 2d-foor “front; also small and best of board. ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of reliable attorney of ee highest prices paid. | long experience. Law office. 1002 Olive st.. 9d a a. We make loans in coun ar thish—atrietly 9p. CASS AV., 2a00- furn room plete | foom; bath, hot wrater, gas, electric, steam, — houses, flats, stures bought; Bice + Ba. a hp bern ez] Ad.'N 144, Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON BL., 070—Exgcellent table; mod- | Woif 2646 Park av.: vmod C 465, Main 1580 M. | proon ay . IF you cannot call, weit or telephone and we r seases, debility, weakness, losses. ‘ete. will send agents to ex em. — woods, ‘pe Tel. B 444. ‘ike EY & SON, tnd coves, ma light housekeeping; connecting or single;| Utoern exposure. ; gle; NT ern, refined surroundings. _Ieindsy _—- ALL KINDS of furniture, carpets, stoves, highest quickly cured; guar., without fee. "10TA N. 9th, FIDE ITY BRO ERAGE Co., ; ROOMS—2 lovely connecting rooms; southern | -ASHING - . ith board, 2 , v. OHANNING AV.. 306 N.—In large S-room fat, 2| DPosure; fur. or unfur. Call 2d Goor, 1802 Papin. ea mg ey ois ee 6 ro *® , price; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Franklin a CONFINEMENTS—Adoption if desired: Mra Dre | —™ 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., 014% Olive st. | PIANOS TUNED—Rest workmanship gneraaie } bright. 4+ 4 yA ‘floor front rooms; 2 win- | pOOMB—Unfurnished rooms. suitable for sleeping Oe and Doc per night. 4 BEFORE moving sel] furniture and feathers dont a 2123-2125 Olive; ladies, go where you $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th a — ja Will heat; to refined gentlemen, | apartments; 34 floor; cor. 6th and Pine; conv. want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson av. | Wil Fy Bi and 7 vel caue guages MONEY TT MONEYTT 05 BUYS tine piape with sted) eee Sam ; eal care and nursin “ar pam g; ten : SOHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 py RM each: bo other roomers. Pine st., room 8. WASHINGTON BL., 3620—Elegant front room apd — _ftairs. Ap. Janitor, 622 board, couple or gents; service first-class. FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid; honest — treated = little cost; ladies, reg- EASY-P Y UIATOF; consu tation and trial ree NB oh. free: A MeN LOANS ON PIANO BHOUSE- th) ; ri jano; cost 4 patients wet at station in my vehicle: all mati HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY, tend and caren vyeth ‘st, a — — GHANNING AV.. 106A 8.—-Nicely fur. front tom? for 3 -} y fur. front rex m; y N fur. front rooms for —__—_—— - Weight. \% Olive; send posta cheap; ne children RUTGE R ST. yas Nicely fur, frox WASHINGTON BL.. 8920 Neatly, fur. room; all aera a — ~~ —_ ! - — ene SR ee ee convs.: terms $18 to $20 a mon i oF cash, ompt answ EST CHANNING AY., 105 N.—Two elegantly furnished SCHOOL ST., 3158—N'cely furnished 2d-story carpets and other contents of completely fur- Bell Main iM Kinloch phone © S82; ety ene UILDING ‘ASSOCIATION PLAN which is the easiest PLAN the w Y ALLE TT. & DA AVIS PIANO ist ahd 24 floor front rooms suitable for 2 re- 2; eek. j , f 2 0 front room, suitable for “Wash ZLL, 2829 Olive st. - private conven ences. THERBSA AV., : . with boaré: orivate family: me ; carpets; carloads: email lots. Rice, 2217 ash. home for ladies before and during con t: (red * steam heat. FOO, A. established 40 years; regular physician in. at. i Soar US AND THE CHOUTBAU AYV., 1012—Rooms for light house- ies | OLD FEATHER ee 4 — : 4 t-RS—For honest weight, reliabie tendance: inf Dp keoping; furnished, $1.25 “Tse | TWELE ST.. 2800 S.—Nicely furnished rooms | WINDSOR PL., $851—fur. room; suitable 2 ladies deal ? Finney. Ne tee ubts adopted; all irregularities auc- : , up; connecting ~ ay jwaearmened, Teel ¥ tor itebt housekeeping and rooming. or gentlemen: will board ladies. oe ates Globe Pillow Co., $839 oy a treated; each case guaranteed; call or N OASE OF 8s ae oO CECILIAN! ——_—_——————— SS ——— a ee. ¥ . —All kinds furniture, stover, carpe PIAYMENT WE WITL EXTEND YOUR LO path, AY. _{380—Nicely furnished rooms; hot | TWENTY-FIRST ST., 208 8.—8 unfurnished roome, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.—WANTED. eafcathers: send postal, Jaeger, 2ist and Franklin. |p waAaRY MURPHY receives confinement: Remember in Goalie with us there are 00 ‘a = 7) » ) VIN 308 and 310 Rooms; two blocks ‘south 14 Words or leds, 20¢ TT adoption if desired; treat Meg My: y / y DaYT0x ee INK ice.'s quiet neighborhood. a " HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR SALE. reas.; $2 week; written rritten guarantee, 2128 | duvext. LIBER AEDiSCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE P DUR v | + > fh | bat te ET ce . . * ; _ _Sink, balcony; single OF en suite; $1.50 each. WALTON AV., 714—Furnisbed room. Locust or Washin ton, not west of Leffingwell; |. 14 Words or less, 20¢ wilt send cK a 94 om ox pence ptt BE os Cc o Va . 7 ARY ARTHUR a s xD |S BASTON AV., 3025—Nice large ‘front ro m for light oom Gur. Sor dies? state price. Ad. N 113, Post- Dispatch. | Parnitere AND 210 m4 Ne LOws: ‘Ripa © rds es Snington, treats female com-| OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE MAIN 398M 1114 OLIVE STREET. _honsekeeping. WASH ST., 1711-—-Laree | ae ae housekeeping ; _very ; cheap. WArsep—smen 1 furnished fat; West anes all BOOKCASE : mehen not , ; ae > -—Like new; also age or carpen ot regret to call or write; horses: confidential. 906 Olive st., room 206. = ~ Suitable for 2: bath ‘and heat; $1 week WASHINGTON ND aR WANTED com VED PROPERTY FO EE = ae eee - nian ——s rooms, ——_—_-___—_ . 2600 if ala j meet HITTLOR ST., 1119-2 adjoining rooms, WASHINGTON AV., 1611-—Large front room, also ROOMS az D BOL od sing “nisbings RE For sale, new , a. ~ —_ fur- NCTOR DENNI 2aso Tentnaten BE ke a Releding 1 story front: modern improvements: f par sn pL Ne: henschooning: ao Ba. 1. or e8 ——a conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- FA ST ST 10 A IMPRO P R _ * goomis; f nekecPing: ©. **. | SSARD WANTED—And lodging; married couple; FURNIT RNITURE—Folding Bed, sideboard and parlor ae rectes {p_this city; perfect seclusion and home . eB EIGHTEENTH ST., 718 N.—Nicely furnished 24 | WASHINGTON AV. , 1301—Neatly furnished roo willing pay $12 week if euited. N 172, P.-D. S. Jefferson av. dopted: | egularities positively renee grants | Room 208 McCasland ae oP eg tory poem, for housekeeping; other roome, $1.25 cost united ‘reed ering iihere 20. cary personal property. any monthly payments.” with good stoves. —— FURNITUREF—W mon * JR? IRFE—Walnut bedroom eet, springs and cost; guaranteed results; lad _per’ we i Ww ASHING’ TON AV. 2628—Nicely fur. rooms, with er desires rooms and board for winter . ial — pur Alisa ‘iife. study, SS ae —— ee EIGHTH ST., 840 $.-—2 connecting furnished board; $3.50 per week; ee strictly private Protestant family; eeate a > FURNITURE—2 dressers. iron bedsteads, mat- | ¥2e™ in need of a friend come or write to me. LIVE AND LET LIVE _Tooms, $2 per week; hall room, $1. WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Nice! y furnished front a or tel Gentian oa Ay’ Pp. -D. ture; cheap. _—e. rockers and other furnl-| preE midwifery Club's physician attends confine- We ad lari also 3d fk vr m, for housekeeping; ba nee. , ure; cheap Morrison ay. ments at ‘ That is our way. Se nee eee so 3d floor roo at patient's home free. Letters answered. and furniture at lowest rates in the city; name ’ A A ee Al hn ln lin, — a Mm - ee Ewe - ,0ARD WANTED Gentleman with elderly mo . mattress; $10; other furniture. 3819 Olive st. experience and have made your ills a life study; EVANS AV., 3024—3 ' ——- parlor: . nice loons for 2 lults; ‘i . . _ Upstairs. adults _ room. BOARD eb ayia « Md — suamres; — FL RNITU RE—Bed room set. $3: sideboard __ 2540 Howard st. oour own time, date and amount of payments; dis- BYANS AV 4406A O6A—Newle ; ai WASHINGTON AY. 1523- 23—Nicely furnished 2d and board: oted oo Ad. iH 196. Post-Dispateh. Singer machine. $1. KO: wardrobe, dresser, %. 4 LADIES will save time and worry by consultin count if paid before due: if sick or out of emn- vate family; ey bath, wiy turn isbea rooms: pri- floor front: ba window; for housekeeping; other lowest terms; re ense, stoves. 1704 S. llth at. as me; no medicines; will call. J. &. Whitley loyment we carry you; no removal; strictly confi- ities. @ heat; reasonable, small rooms, $1.25. BOARD WANTED—By young woman, with 2-year | pr RNITURE~—Iron bed, refrigerator, stoves, ta- __ general delivery. , a ee pa an > loans and agyenee mere EVANS AV., TOO—2 unfur. froat: rooms; bath; WASHINGTON AY., 3220—Handsomely fur, front op? ann, toees, and pease in private family. Ad, bles, les, other r useful ul articles. 3904 Cook av. LADIES use our sure remedy. Trial free. Paris | 402 Benoist bidg.. 9th and Pine; ‘phone B 453. | : a eG Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. OR EXCHANGE private family ; reasonable. | avs SOCGS08 _ parlor; hot bath, gas and furnace heat. FU RNITU MEF French EWING AY., 810 N.—Nice ste hea te . BOARD WANTED—Plain board, by father, dauga- bed, cl or tale. antique ® mahogany * l ~ bits! am heated rooms for] WASHINGTON AV., 3030—Large 2d story front d) 12 id; $32 month. * Caw foot dining table, chairs and mit | LApiES—My regulator never fails: W H()U PU LI ter (employed) and son years 0 $& ror. 8839 Finney av. treulment free, Mrs. E. Starr. ein Bracrapiete | ttsines 8 men; quiet couples; housekeeping. room, for 3 or 4 ‘gentlemen; aleo some single Ad. or call afternoon or evenings, 2007 Laclede. FIFTRENTH ST., 112 N.—Nicel pms; | _rooms; call and inspect. —— a - ol., ‘ely fur. rooms; cee Eee os eal ee seme FURNITURE—For sale, ancient old solid mahog- IES— On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons, salaries, steam heat, gas, bath; $2 week up WASHINGTON AV.. 2710—Elegant furnished ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young > any sideboard. chairs, card. dining, tea and gn eri time and money by calling at 2029 warehouse receipts, insurance licies or any N W CORNER : in private family; West Side. Ad O 3. side tables; other antiques. 3839 ) Finney av. scour ty. Room 414, scan omen | bidg.: Kin ° ° NN ea ea a rooms: new: steam heat: with private bath. * taal od’ ee evel = : LADIES, call at private home before and during | D 1839. Will call and see you if so Gesired. fur. rooms for house- ——— SS oe — _ keeping; 2d floor; ho children; all convs.; reas. | WRHLLS AV., 4983—2 unfurnished rooms for light ROOMMATES WANTED. FURNITURE—Walnut bedroom set, $5: oak side- confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112-8. 14th et. PINNEY AV., 2655. housekeeping. Cent board, $6; large hard coal heater, £10, cost $65; " PoOwW, complete, poe aud joining — 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. _range, $8, good order, 2219 Franklin av. LADIES, save time and money. Call on T, © ° . n« > : , ; ~ : mable WE ST F END PL., 514—2d story front room, suit ROOMMATE WANTED—By respectable young Ww. ARDROBE—Baby panee, ehaver Gasene Gone aD Bachman, midwife, 1802 8. Jefferson av. : phone pa oo eT, 012, $3; —Neatly fur. house. | _®*!¢ for two gente; gas, bath. _ady: 24-floor front. _14°1A Chouteau_sv_. | new. 8129 School at. anc steady and recpect- LADILS’ home during confinement; adoption if 912-14 Franklin Avenue. WINDSOR PL., 3836—Large unfurnished room with aleove and 8 closets; references. “FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. $1 00 DOWN Gealveds _ wrepulanttics treated. Call or write, IMPORTANT CATALOGUE OF ° ~- szatavyette av N A. AND CLARA. _ AV.. 3041A—2 connectin ' 14 Words Le 10 Ocents. 2 ting furnished 4 Words or Less, . INREDEEMED PLEDGES. room . ROOMS WITH BOARD w . 4 t UNREDE D PI Pi 2 ey for 4 genttemen of 2 married cou- ‘ COMPTON AYV., 722% N. ee furnished 4-room oe, OES ree car $3.50 wy aie, Se MRS | HOTSON 2201 and 2208 Clive st.. | Comprising a large assortment of valuable jadies’ les; all con . eee OUY.; hot and cold water. ig Words or Lees. 10 Cents. _ flat; all conveniences; call. up; heaters as low as $3.50; iron beds, $1.98 up. | 1 cole reliable lying: Lending | female | specialist, ee pon Rao a river wanees 21 50 1 O x 4 . AR, EE ESRI: Pe bt erg neers - -* FRANKLIN AV.. 1622—Nic ely > fons room for ' ~ See pee ain 2 Ww lit- gents | BOARDING—Nice, large | frent 1; for 2; with ( bath e will fit you up in three rooms for a he or light houseke , ae” > EVANS AV., 4419 Furnished flat, 4 rooms, ath, good con- | dissatisfied elsewhere come out to my place and) Bartlett, railway specials, Spri lds, po eping. __board; all conys.; $3.50. Ad. N 134, Post-Dis. furnace; desirable. Call evenings. 0 Bag ns. SE ga ae ESS Og, Oy ep compare it with a places; perfect seclusion | and other mevements; diamond rings and earrt ee cenit boweivean.™ * ‘ rites 7 “furnace; desirable. Call evet during confinement; skilled medical attention: a ins, studs Id rings, bracelets, f ARR rge unfurnished BOARDING— ag in West End home will board FVANS AV.. 8976A- Handsomely furnished flat 3 Don't forget the number, 723 Franklin = OD aolute protection and safety assured; imotherly coal’ penne yn cian and eyeglasse Price, $I 153 _ Foome; water on floor; cheap. | ’ at “s ’ a ia ha : tga ng ~ Raat young —— a 11oms, bat modern convs. ; mo children. FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. — care: home comforte; infants adopted: _irregulart- filled chains’ lockets, solid sliver and gr oe Be and other tur. rooms for’ cely, fur. mace ey =e 17. do housework for board and FLAT—Newly fur. 3-room flat; hot bath; $25 per Carnvets. Rues. Etc. sorbic ta ail causes entoaipation ond tetereatian ae gene pagers a gee ms ny of 4) _ &leo unfurnisbed rooms for | ight housekeeping. room, with small salary, and go to school; month. Call 1440A_N. Garrison _————— oa one ... > | oom, with excellent will g rooms, “fur., for d self. or 4 persons will furnish and retain Tight bo housekeeping. DELMAR BL., 3s37—Newly furnished 2d-story 8 bedroome, onving good price for board: PD. mae RB ge By Fy To employes, with less trouble and embarraas- | LAWTON AV., $713—-Laree front room for house- et ate, Oe Cee & sible parties only; price $60. Ad. M 142, P.-D. heads, $10 up; second-hand machines, $2 up; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ment than heretofore. Our system makes old Will take back deed of _Keeping; beater, hot bath; all conv.; reas, | — 02° — | WASHINGTON AV., 3876—T-room frame house} machines rented and repairing promptly attend-| qgw—rresh milk cow. 6118 Etzel av, omplere who. is barred re mat th Denk im! ea ae ie LA N AV., 8428—Nicely furnished DELMAR BL., 4106—Qouple have newly fur. room;| from Noy. 1 until June 1. ed to; needles and part for all makes. New ee eee cominodations on a fair basis. We al _ tes, —$15 000 t 4 ~ bath, furnace beat; y furnished rooms; hot telephone; all conv., 2 gentlemen, $40. - —— : — “=| York Sewing Machine, 1208 and 1210 Franklin DANCING : cations, oo 6 ie tee e also buy notes, trust ‘ a gentlemen only. A ROPERTY FOR RENT av.; open evenings. Kinloch D 972. . accoun and collaterals of all kinds. Money LAWTON AV.. 88032 FINNEY AV., 8667—Front and connecting Toom, SUBURBAN P 9 OF eee — at 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cents, loaned on nats at strictly legal rates. No . * front rooms; ‘iuht bh 2 newly fur. connecting with good board; also &d-floor front. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. SEWING MACHINE—1: 1 good cook stove; 1 preliminary charge Will exchange for old ousekeeping; private family. Ee Set een oo cone team = | acces ee et oeee with double writing desk; cheap. 3111 Lawton av. ALL whe rage, Prof. age * —, vodep ties Business transacted ey = scoGtontialiy LAN TY d - i yY¥ ars yo ne ean _—For saie or Dn ~ Sunda afternoon ant cademy P I ULA LLA . Law rs y arn See anes. neatly furnished - secure rooms and board: pleasant. we!l fur- one acre, at Selma, Webster Groves, 2 blocks | WF OLEAN and repair sowing machines for $1; Franklin av. Tel. Main 2570. 511 Century bidg. improved preperty east of all ng housekeeping rooms; $2 each; nished rooms: eo. ex.; well heated: set good ta- from steam cars. 4 blocks from street cars. Ar- guaranteed’ for one year. New Home Sewing — q a conveniences. ble; no other boarders. ‘| thur Mittelberg, 16 N. 7th st. Machine Co., 706 N. Broadway. ATTEND, Prot. anf ag ing 7 es MONEY WITHOUT DELAY Grand Avente. WTON AV., 3205—2 rooms; fur. or unfur.; for — ar . every meeeey evs vn rman : -; for | FINNEY AV., 4110—Bright well furnished room, E Miscellaneous, Friday evenings; best instructors, Academy 1441 . . eeping; gas rat as light, refrigerator, +d gah SUBURBAN PROPERTY—WANTED. ) y ON FURNITURE, PIANOS couple: ae ehiidren ow” | 24 fifoor, with or without board: conv. Chouteau av. and other good security at lower rates and on _ sink, heat, convs.; for couple ; no children. ( : H Below co reception Nn enn F os you $1 WEEKLY Py ets LOAN OF 1 AND os Stede Br0s. Of, 1. z on ‘ “ 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Closing out. Xv vy oA. 7 | ; x evenl easier terms than can be had elsewhe FINNEY A 4111—2d-story frent connecting | —— — — A N D E | E R S 1 st. BIC ti ext r 7, is .. ". 7 wi : | F C0... LAWTON AY., 8206—Nicely fur. 2d-oor front : réom; gas, lig room, if desired, suitable for couple or 2 or 4) HOUSE WANTED—Small; with large yard and Schulte’s academy, —_—-— ght and bath. * 24 floor, with or without board. outbuildings; on Frisco, Mo. Pacific or electric our tmmence feed ot seen. ats tinea ae a Rall y YOU to call and see us. LAWTON AV., 8142-2 connecting oo road: east of Meramec Highlands. N 141, P.-D. SUE “* e 2-5 SICK paeut ean be extended. CHARTER sk. housekeeping; also furnished back parlor; cheap. | "OUSOM AV.. 8844-—Nively fur. front room; with | ex = | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Baby — carriage, range, ENJOY yourself at Hashagen’s ball, 3300 Easton; | OURITY CO., 511-13 Century bidg., Oth and Olive. 3 N AV 2731—$1 BO t 50 k: ] '= — © ee uh B oem Conve. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. chandeliers and a fine bedroom euit. 3958 Forest dancing every u ay, EUGENE A. TRISLER, 998 NORTH THIRD STREET, * | b o = ; o $3. Bs. ; git FOUNTAIN AV., 4040, N. W. Cor.—Elegant rooms 14 Words or less, 10c¢ Park bi. 2 g 110 and 112 N. 8th st., rooms 2 and 8, makes loans on avenue; hot bath; gas; furnace. ae! hoard; every convenience; splendid accom- - PICTURE—Fine large engraving, football scenc, | FINAL two-step contest for $10; Prof. De Honey's | of $25 and upward on furniture, pianos and house- LRONARD AV. i113 N- Blegant large front ations; steam beat; references. RS BOD. | sp cepreneemmaae SS ak a temo frame; cost $20; for $5. 3904 select reception Thuraday evening, Nov. 6. Acad- | hold goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. room; all conve. ; for m iddle-aged o- elderly GARRISON AV., 609 N.—2 elegant parlors on first . bie rty, modern Cook av. y - at a —— & nate pianos or any per. _ couple, or 2 gents; quiet; private family. floor - a tty Ned $800, to ‘respons! e Lr oe ioe desired) eee — JOIN Prof. Schulte’s class to ~ = Tuesday property ° cont per annum; confé- : > McKinley High room house on Delmar; owner wil! ( desir HORSES AND VEHICLES evening: $3 per term. I strictly guarantee to a: + & ‘Pubt 906 tnut st. HOUSE—6 rooms; nea tava fropt, Doering 20 Weetes os teen, Se teach you to dance We Fh. than-any other in- bargain if sold at once; owner { , $10 TO —$100 Ad. N 131, Post-Dispatch, LINDELL BL., 36 8671—Ntcel furnished front room: home with modern conve.: family table: German Sohala sin and furnish second story . story: so... ex. . y . cooking: for respectable couple or several gents. with family at $480 per year. Ad. 68, P.-D. structor. Academy 2726 Franklin av. Drake's Easy Money 4615—5-room “house; bath and | - _ For Sale. JOUN new term of Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s danc-/| Loaned salaried p che: without security, quickly, i AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. . we Tastes AY., $800—Nicel ooms: GRAND AV I—Anposite Odeon: first- | RENNERLY AV. e y fur. rooms; = all | VMhA, , 10809 N.—Onpposite Odeon; first ‘ hot and cold bath class room "and board yard; will repair; $15. Herrmann, 1127 Chest COAL WAGON—For sate, coal wagon and bh ar- ing classes Monday evening, Nov. 8; best atten-/| guoietly, confidentia lowest rates; easy pay- ' __ eobvs. ; _—_— : _ nut ét. en heap. 8 N. tion given to new beginners; lessons every Mon-| ments; a fair, square deal; call for rates. 1 ‘ er Locust tte furnished rooms; light house- a° re ST., 8224—Neatly fur. rooms with LE . man anaes half detached Be . a Ewen. 2 Apply 915 N. 234 ct. hes end Friday evenings and two dancing per oe Chemical bid “an 246-7 Arcade bidg., a | ie, t d; EXINGTON AV., 4245—S-Tooms, 5 FURNITURE, grocer, express and milk wagons, ties every week free of charge to pupils; best} Louis; open tht 7p. m. Both phones. Kt ES - —— --- = LUCAS AV., 2704-6—Fur. woms: 24 floor: house- | HORTON PL., 5955—Good table board, without | ———— ee ; , “9 , and. Young & O 1423-25 N. Broad : oe ae if Gent ecised: : unfurnished ene. — “Eicon AY. Nath, a blocks nort®, yp - ——— = oo tat a MISS HARDY’S class opens for beginners, Mon- a ) c . HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, coal wagon, har- day evening; private lessons by appointment. | yor reqsonable discount to honorable employes: keeping; © permanent parties, Call after 4. boar all convenieuces. — —— ——~~- | frame house; $9. Apply 4405 St. Louis. all kinds of business wagons, new and second- instructors. Academy, 1441 Chouteau av. itind h SALARIES ADVANCED 8 AV.. 221-2 nicely furnished rooms, com-| LACLEDE AV., 3601-—$35 and $40 couple; 2d-| only $25: open. Harris & Wengler. 19 Chestnut ness, $60; good plug horse, $30; 2 mares. 8204 Lucas av. no objec onable inquiries made; business strictly ——— cheerfu! FLATS FCS ROo Mermod THE SALARY DISCOUNT CoO. m “2 ay. aa17— Rooms fur. for housekeeping; | ——— 7 — a wv ige obese H'*X a oe a ont det” aa )KSES—At «jl times, number of harness and wo-setep in private lessons . : 77 Cabanne. rooms; hot-w MISSISSIPPI AV., 1205—Very desirable front | LOCUST ST., 2907—Desirable 24 story rooms;| COMPTON AYV., 2600 S.—S-room lower fiat and | large draft horses. 711 .N. Theresa av, Kinloch| lowest rates ever made by any first-class can af. ane AND 219 Mapp -TACCARD BLDG. RAIMA North Market 6 6 roome; bath; room; suitable for one or more. gas, bath, furnace; select table bath; quiet neighborhood modern conveniences; D 2. F. T. Sandford. but I am the owner of my academy and can 4a . BROADWAY. COR. LOOUST 8ST. 6051 Delmar. 5 Roe: CRE A : eee i _— oer RE Ria ae secon: Compton He! ford to t h at a lower rate than those who — ghte Mt UPS—For sale, 1 team of fine brown mare pant: or ane and start witb the first ed MECHANICS’ FINANCE. CO. STEAM HEATED AP S roome MORGAN ST. 8300—Second-story { front r . oom, | LOOUST ST., 1425—Nicely fur. rooma, with board; 7 ished or unfurnished; private family. _ Kood | cooking; everything first-class and reas, OOTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4520 Hition. 22,00. ‘ules, full sisters, fine matchers, 16 hande high, son of the second term, for this low rate will last | 7.4, money on furniture, pianos, ranges and eew. | 4155 Lindell halls aud closet in splendid conditio and 7 years; good pullers and drivers and but one week. iag machines, harses and wagons, without removal; MORGAN ST., 1621—Newly fur. houseke hall. +? eeping LOU ST ST., 1714 “2d- floor front | and other desir- 8'4-inch farm wagon, or will exchange for team . 20 —Beautiful 4-room flat; x r thly pa we unt if paid hey 55 Lindell bi., "§ rooms and * Feception for st A te ed complete; $1.75 and $2; rooms able rooms: porcelain bath; hot water; excellent Bporcelain bath, laundry; no ‘children: $17. of heavy mares, not less than 2800 lbs., and coal] PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step Phone. einioch C21 a ee ie os fre 41 ag a able board. _— : ———$___—_———— | __wagon or dirt wagon. 4236 N. Broadway for $3; private lessons any bour 1302 Olive sf. room floor. 4155 Lindell bi., a yeoms ‘ana reception d floor MORGAN ST., 4112—Nicely furnished ‘poom. » , oy th. attic and laun-| p : “ aha? hall, 83d floor ....4.+++++. sadn 6eeeee _ ex., suitable for single gentleman; all ~ 0. LUGQAS AV.. 8828—Nicely fur. 2d-floor room, with | GEYER AV., 2716—4 rooms, bath, PONY—) Nice young pony: + will ride and drive. 4256 SE LECT parties at Uhrig’s “Cave every bedi none 3 (Kenilworth orth Apartments.) yt | veers foe 2 oe = SS | Shenins: Sunday, gaternonn, and grtiyes Danclus | MONEY lov a di. 4197 Lindell bi.. 7 roses, Jat Baats--+ces MORGAN ST., 1m 1802- ~Newly furn: shed room, for A _Pl . ; , f Forest Park) ‘QaQIRS 0 AV. »—Pleagant front ‘+: | GIBSON A¥., 4410-—(Block east of Fores STORM BUGGIBS. grocer, baker, butcher, laun- _ gentleman. eo 46 “1g 208 Pleagant, and $4 ‘wate Oe "Fine modern 4 and A: room flats; bath, gee dry. milk. peddier, carpenter, painter, undertak- Academy. Abern & Albers. _ Tak | No publicity: 4137 Lindell bl. 5 sm 8 HOOT. «+++ +se0e ‘ bath; no coupl ’ grates; cheap rent. errmann, 2i Oner : er anc t advertising wagons: also light truc ne oe = ae a a Seeger bite! bl.” 8 room wot and pater: wad mls — ms or —— nes ' on spring stake wagons. John Tobinka. 1496 N. Tth. ~~ Olive ‘ote. tall. parties Thursday, Satur- seats te sult A’ 4315 Lindell, 7 rooms, first floaw,....-+«« 4817 lAndell, 7 rooma, Gree oe see eee hot and cold water; private family. . _——__--_ ——_- ——- - ; . ~ LUGAS AV., 2027—1 large, pleasant 2d-story front; | INDIANA AV., 3320—4-room flat; with or without | = ———————————__-_ | ae and Sunday evenings: jessons Monday even- | p'ture. , : A? AY., TEAM--For sale, team, harness and dirt wagon, y g a. 1 ng at teeeeee 8904—Fur. 2d-stor 4 gentlemen: $4 each; side room, $4; 3d floor, big stable; rent $12. ings; new floor, late musie and accommodations bl 4319 Linde rooms, first floor....» “* o y front in prl- pet g 4 ree a ee big | bargain ‘if sold today. 4058 Cote Brilliante. the | beak pie a ature. Bi Lindell, 7 rooms, Sret Sees, 2s9»++s08 __Diete, for housekeeping ; bath; «©. ex story front; southern exposure; clean, neat, —= 1621 Frankl! RENT. ~ gti end 34-foor front; desirable MORGAN ST... 2126—Nice rooms: and board; bet ‘& Morgan st. _ chester Chemical Co., 0., Philadelphia, _ ae om pay : “s ‘ “ tation; open; $17. , . — convenient. = — and hot water beat; $3.50 and up Soe — Wodern 9-room double LANDS A raglan peta 4 epaee, Saas —% have PRIV ATE blood and } akin dtsenses a 7. 13a os may desi STOVE REPAIRS. ur. room for ee: ASHINGTO - title; quick trade if cheap enough: give medicine furnishe entra pensary, per wee week. i oe " flat: decorated, fixtures, laundry, yard, ete.; : fea description. Ad. N 149, Post-Dispatch. Franklin av. oer a) yey Sy Pat Sit 6 Wate on ee OLIVE ST., 4285-—-Families, couples and gentle-| steam heat, water and janitor service; to re sialggpencintagenetien : —_ _ ° A: ~ iS) eatly fur parlor; Bd-Goor front | men can find desirable rooms, with excellent | sponsible tenants only. M. R. Collins, Jr., & | MOVING PICTURE MAC HINE WANTED—To buy; DENTISTS BATMENT. TOVE REPAIRS beard «a ee; _——— rates to permanent co R07 Cheatnut at. _ will | trade real estate. Ad. © 17, Post-Dispatch. a o Cent * ; - as B 191 hee ; , people; bot water beat Tone an ee ae a ords or Less, nts. ie lep itt leno: _ th and Pine CER. 816 NORTH THIRD STR a cee ti also pd 202, second floor. &: .. 5 _~ oniiidtiai ’ FOR BUSINESS PURPOS ES. | TRUNK WANTBD—Good 24-hand trunk; state hot bath. OLIVE ST.. yn ore 2d-story front room to 2, TO LET FOR BUSI PURP loweat cash price. Ad. N 161, Post-Dispatch. BARGAINS IN Gonttoteys | 4. crowns, $3; allver with board ; private family: modern house: all 14 Worde or Less. 19 Cents. filled, SOc; plates bes $3, ~ ta? * ra: go room write or tele) WANTED—Have your damaged mirrors replated at to ‘workin peonie. i Shaul, $74 + ar OUSRHOLD LOAN CO. el i OLIV! aT., ne large fur. front room, 24 conveniences. men or couple; @ stand for 40 years; new ur own home; cheap; will call; drop postal. rs wt + ges. be 2 =“ om OLIVE ST., 3005 (near oo ney eoantitel room; 2 * pullding. For particulars call 1527 8. Br Broadway. 125 O'Fallon gt. DR. HARTMANN, Dentist, examination free; sil- camae MONEY. NORTHWESERN — ladies: with board; aleo smal! room. oa ed offic >) bane ver fillings, Boe ; gold fillings, $1; gold crowas, $10.00 to 00 loaned on bousehol furniture, (OL ST., —Rooma wuttable for 2 or 4 7 9820—Nicely fur. 92 DES ROOM—In completely furnished office; NICKEL PLA TING $4; plates (beat seat, $4 to $7; Ist-class work | pixnos or salaries, on the building and loan plas. We steam ; hot Daath; reasonable. er ane 2 viceiy fur. fioor front: sult- d light. 635 Century bidg. guaranteed; payments to working people: Bo much back each week of month. Lowest see Fur. front rooms; light and het Eg Ali be ROOM—In Houser bidg. “Ad. N 38, P.-D. B ots shee call daily or Sunday, n. w. cor. 1ith-Frapklin__ | ),02, aod easy terms. Extensions granted in case : ; n a PP. oo Also gold, silver, brass a copper plating; repalr- = ef sickness s mW housekeeping. PAGE BL., 5047—Large front room: 1: board if de- | DESK ROOM—With or without desk, mm ce centrally ing, oxidisi een MUSIC 217-118 Barket at OPTICIANS. AMERICAN LOAN sae FORSHAW’ ‘For. or unfor. ce| sired; gente preferred; hot bath; furnace beat. located office poiiding SD light and all convea 4. af 14 Words or leas, 20¢ SISN. Olive st.. opposi room; furna — cons. ; = family. fences. Ad. K 196, Post- vost-Dispateh. wed TN oo a on on —o — PAGE BL. 8538— Neatly cae. 2d-story front room: - 7 te STEAM CARPET CLEANING a ealestad conneet, Le — MANORS es inte 349-—Fine 2.610 ory. brick ete 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. DR, MORITZ, B12 FRANKLIN A persons: Re tly MM ntial. 26 Me Mermod-Jae- Is the only tician ‘mn St. Louls that 4 ° c Rroadway and Locust. “4 best equipped parlors in the Savery. 7 Bolldiag, room and co with * heat, light and box stalls. Herrmann, light or best process; send” pgstal;” both AUCTION SALES. good $ for 2; also chegnak oe tory frente, MARKET ST., 416—Sto fropt room and connect- week; rnace heat: all con i $5 fine conditica and very will rent front aie Pine; vO i a i Treatinent if necessary, $1 . 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cente 8 furnished. aS a) eee = ee es ee ais = Ti AUCTION SALE 7 ve care to corner acne sT., 3440—Nicely oes rooms, with 1. ale ne . goode, 510 vs ety: baat sad NOTICE We wish | ae OE | POULTRY | “eh oe eee « “ eS , ont * a eo . ~ ~ _. . gd .; iret Mo Re PE BE phim .- Pek eae >

Page 16

vp a | t 2° ) 7 Ee] Es P ~ , —_ : P e : : . a? % : ; : B) , - a 4 . 5 . “ 5 ' 5 4 b , a 4 * ‘ a , ent IL PAU : hs - Sr oe 7 , ¥ OL. © : > o. _ 2 7 4 s F my ty ge , : ' : ” 4 ey ° ls Ke Bi i 3 coe : when he jearned that his daughter had sur- sore berene and Baron Robert de Roth- several feet hig han the ye of “hi Fon te a we vived schild, in which Rothschild was wounded. men. This is i to t for his peing | Yes OD pee | freq ee i, eas ft ” ee © ey : eS xy as AMES r, - + a . > = a nt « : : , ‘ % 7 ilees ol. SaaS ie: See em y.* + ne ™*., z r * i " - —" i oe * Pes Me c ‘ 5 . : . i= Pr welts . wi Ps “ x x , pe ‘ hcg: nie = ; be af : . “ inte J & wit ’ ‘@ Bape, - :% we ea , m4 a aaa hy mn Alery woundec Mgntiy on ft et ~ is r, : ‘an wT "et = with ™ Zé = 7 - ae s | te De 7s, tn A oy g . 8 e “ — = e : ‘ ; A A 2 ¥ (eee ; ’ f os 2,4? c ’ rf ' 7 ie 7 , be 5 aa 4 . : preliminary hearing before Magis- also associated with Boni de Cas- Ww so : mer % os hieen "Rochus said fhat his daugh- tellane | in several ‘‘affairs of honor.’’ Both ' . ho waa frst hit one bull Pa ter had acted in a disrespectful manner, — De Dion and M. Richard are members Of| WETNRICH DUTOIT COMMANDED|the calf of his right leg and anothnr | the h. _— . tened her with the ber of deputies. ADE A LUNGE AT THE YOUNG |fiire without intending to harm her, He|M. GERAULT RICHARDS WOUND- |‘h° chamils ARTILLERY AG throu thig : T Dakota to Wed AINST ENGLAND At t through the WOMAN’S HEART. anes the — of nquer a8 6 ED IN A DUEL AT PARIS. Comes From a : me leg. the fights before B Sor Bie aoten. Wilson Larrimore of Larri- Oct. 30 a British shell struck Rochus could give no bond and was Miss Cora he : ’ s struc 7 placed in jail. * Foulon, who is treating ~~ ee ye Fg be ee . NOW IN THE T the ver wae taan 4 hip and me gene tho ; ARDED BLOW WITH HER ARM eee ee cn hom bioed, Bde my MEN MET AT DAYBREAK An tomorrow afternoon at the, Cente- NITED STATES his hip. At the same time 18 butiacs oun &: and that it is doubtful whether it can be nary Methowieis Angeles, assisted by Rev. the shell took effect in his Jeft leg above the ge t oung wo . Bae forearm ‘was lad’ bare by the Incision. The Quarrel Grew Out of a Quarrel in W: the’ Souther Hotel @: tor “ne cofemeny wesides ‘the Sears From Lead Balls, a crutch, Capt. utolt fought all S at i to which about 175 persons have received His Body Bears Many Saber Spion Kop and was egain wounded in the Her Life, but May Lose the PX remy : aranteed Cure for , s. same leg. Limb, Which Was Cut to the sa Res thesting or Brewullne Which ee Were invitations. will be attended by Miss Fran and Spear Marks. s otha ionbpome OPyggaas bone th gy coal ois 3 ced Be Toledo, go. ey — Special to the Post-Dispatch. We Guarantee to Fit Your Eyes Poison Has Settled. seeage A adie m4 PARIS, Nov. 4.—The duel between the eee nos ge i T izzie Hewer of st.| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—Probably no| With the proper glasses. Examination free Beca he said, his daughter Bar : ; Count de Dion, president of the Automo/y7 juis. The brseeqrecen & a wil) other man in the history of modern war-| by Dr. Bond, our expert optician. Steel use, as , . bile Club, and M. Gerault Richard of the| pe Jameson Larrimore, best man, andj/fare has suffered as many wounds and | frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. Dara did not treat him with due ers DAVIS GOES TO NEW YORK. Petite Republique took place today. M. Turney Baird of a oraveld, will # oe, lived to tell the tale as has Capt. Heinrich MERMOD & JACCARD’S, a soo b ogee agers: Anageaivenn be Chicago American Player Reported to/|Gerault Richard was wounded in the right of St. Louis and Clay Larrimore of North | Dutolt, officer in the Boer artillery, who Broadway, Cor. Locust. young woman arm. kota. assisted President K : made a thrust which severed the arteries Have Signed With Nationals. The duel was fought with swords and| ~The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~rugers former stat€| Give a Week’s Salary.—To raise the| 7°*™ Fell Into Excavation.—The fire secretary, Francis W. Reitz. in his lecture : a . debt of $2800 on the Curby Memorial Prea- riment with block and tackle was re- NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—George Davis, oOnc@ the meeting took place at daybreak N. G. Larrimore who, until 12 years ago, in T N. G. , ; urner Hall last nigh. ; from lived in this city. They founded the town Twenty-eight scars, not including saber | >yterian Church, at. Texas avenue and crenvation ot Tenth ame i "Char ri ' ef her left arm. i hey: a he New York The trouble grew out of an encounter in ' ' But for the protection which the youns | the pe manager of t in North Dakota. The young ‘ be Rae ten Charles baseba lub. wh layed with the Chicagoj|a corridor of the chamber of deputies. / of Larrimore 1 - Utah st t, a number of the r - ll club, who play pend their honeymoon in the| Slashes and Kaffir spear thrusts, which he anreed Py heuunhar sine ke wane 7 h into which they had fallen last night. Sw coy bt ee * Ke 4 ra rr when York National League club for next season. shins. De Dion's seconds were M. Bruneau Angeles. 7 A le for where as many bullets have passed either they tumbled in, and were in with the New and the latter kicked the nobleman’s; Kast, and w wholly or partially through the captain’s plicated by the church extension society. three hours ore being rescu — 2 — — —— — --- eee — ——— a _— a oo (PICKINGS FROM THE CENTURY|| © Plenty Hor]. FALL wo WINTER STOCK AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW! | | WATER AYR] 39c for Century's Flan- me 50c FOR CENTURY'S y At 9 A.M.—1 HOUR ONLY). oy meNs ALL. * UR PRESSURE BOER nelette 75c Wrappers. 95 . Cc lOc Hic | Woot BLUE vEsTs. a co mage ~~ i, Majestic For 38c For Century’s75c For Century’s 50c Opaque For Century’s 20c $i (9 for Century's $2.50° men’s Cor- IMAIJESTIC}- duroy Pants. e . . $2 Jackets, Window Shades, 6 ft. long, Table Oilcloth, full : Prager e : $4 “ 5 Black : Taffeta ready to hang—all perfect width, perfect—no G8 me Fagg ned BB ae Boo sg! eo § — | . te For Cen- Silk, 19 in. wide. —no fire sale goods. damaged goods. (2c Ti aaa 35c boys’ Knee . x >) a Ran 0€ : / ; “y 2 Fal tury’s Girls’ tury's $10 Monte - $4 95 for Century’s Men's and XN | Carlo , Young Men’s $10 Suits and se, ~®) = |At10 A. M._1 HOUR ONLY | &4%. | ee cae dae 25c for $1 Ready-to-Wear Hat KC eS "1 $7.95 5 Te y Bal nats. KB : . WITH PIN -EXTE! Tp-to-dat oh felts, ape : . For Cen. 38c C 6 RE he WATER FRONT — THE a akatnam. 's Si ' , fancy feathers, 50 styles to choose from. = > , MOST POWERFUL. HEAT- For Century’s 75c For Century’s Single Lace For Century’s Bie for $1.0 R & G. Sample Corsets, —_——. i} ER MADE. ; Curtains, $2.50 and $3 r all styles and sizes. im i White Bed Spreads sabe vatene ae a8 whore 25c Wool Gran- c Sor 286 Bose. ledled ov aieieae | | IRC , IF YOU ARE NOT GET- : C : ene : 5 i is TING ALL THE HOT full seamless, fast black. —full ‘ ite Waistings. ) full size long. 8 (5c for 25c Misses’ Union Suits, heavy ee | | Saaea”, | WATER YOU WANT CALL 49 ribbed and fleeced with drop back. : = ——— i AND SEE US AND WE ing Skirts, Great All-Day Bargains. 9c 15 for 25c ladies’ Vests or Pants, , 3 Cheavy ribbed and fleeced. WILL SHOW YOU WHY ,' ee ema —— __+ . ani) made 24¢ for Century's 6%c white 5 for Century's $1.25 Black 98¢ for pair Century's $2.00 ’ aaa 25e FOR 75c MEN'S SHIRTS. - = : THE MAJESTIC HEATS semmebe Shaker Flannel. Peau de Sote Silk. at ares and white 11-4 Laundered percales, sort front with 3 i] MORE WATER WITH . | for Century's 40c Wool ankets. separate cuffs, separate collars or col- T NN A te | 5 Pillow’ Cases. - _ manana 15¢ Cheviot Dress Goods. for pair Century's $4.00 lars and cuffs attached. /} : («4 | LESS FUEL THAN ANY ozirt a for Century's 35c bleach- for Century's 75e All- $1.69 Reversible Tapestry ’ OTHER RANGE ON THE cs | 186 ed Tuvie Damask. 336 Woot Oxtord suitings. — Portieres 19c for 50¢ Men's Underwear. = =| = MARKET {2 95 For Century's $25 Shirt-waist 43 for Century's 10c heavy 15¢ for Century's 35c Camel's $1.95 for Century's $3.00 All- Steavy ribbed and fleeced unéershirts , o Suits, silk or polka dot velvet. Hair Plaids. Woo] Smyrna Rugs ,30x60 see: 3 u velve and double-seated drawers to match. MAJESTIC RANGES any Bs om Pay Amey Foy SIMMONS HARDWARE CO., Broadway and St. Charle = Outing Flannel. . , her fo air Cent ‘Ss 12%%ec For Century's $8 Plush Capes, full ory’ sea 250 bea Pillows. spate: 56 Black Velvet Drees Bind. 1.49 a. SS ae y » ings, 4 yards. me eae, 25¢ FOR CENTURY’S 15¢ CHIL- F. Schiffcrle, 1244 8S. Broadway J. Mungenast & Bro., 38217 Meramec. C. M. Suda, Twelfth and Russell. - sweep. 33¢ Sheets, full size. $10 00 .~ me gy” — : ' oT on er Cee ste American Stove & R. Co., 2614 N. 14th st. ; : | gennelder Bros. 2815 Wash f" tury { P. K. for Century's OS0e All- ‘ 8 4 agg gf iecthue 4 ee 15¢ Wool Eiderdown. size 9x12 feet. Steel Shears and Scissors. DREN'S SHOES Mound City S. & R. Co.. 2609 Jefferson. h. : for Century's $1.00 Black | for Century's 5c ful) count ’ for Century’s 10¢ large v ° WwW. F. Boahl, 6913 8. Broadway. il, 147 N. B ’ F. L. Schaab, 2024 8. Broadway. € ? 45 For Century's $6 Astrakhan 3/¢ Homespun, 54 inch wide. C Paper Pina C cake Turkish Bath Soap. 49¢ for Century's $1 Misses’ School Shoes— Condon Bros., 1026 Market st. Boehl Hardware Co ner & Felter, 5300 Easton ay. OL. Capes. ) be 1828 N. Grand av. kid, patent leather tips. Otto Ilges, 4263 N. Twentieth st. ‘ apes 13 tos. | A. F. Geischwindner, 4001 Lee av. 4 - Nota 2019 Salisbury a dian . Schrader, : $7 95 iy eel $15 Blouse and Eton ) be for Century S eimeier sterm r, - SP , ° : [ 0) A Mi 25 7 : g for Century's 85c Children’s Shoes, ex- 2501 Dodier st. F. N i u 10 r , C aint. 4 € tension soles, elegant wearers. B . Niehaus & Wand, ss ee + om lL. Buchka 1821 N. Ninth st. , ’ ’ ‘Se FOR — 25¢ BOYS : v0 cans Paint, “she 95¢ ne Coys $1.50 Men's Shoes, good | . EAST ST. LOUIS. z. ? = « yay a “Se i ee tee Py - Bs ae “> is = Ys ta poe : 69¢ for Century's $1.25 Ladies’ Shoes, vici Hopman Cor. Co., 2500 Jefferson av. . i . l as r fe | : $1.50 Ne. 8 Nickel ong as eg last.. §9¢ for Century's $1.25 Boys’ School Shoes, Raggy Hardware Co. Gutwald & Wallace. Cc. H. Hauss Co. ay, for Century's 75c Men's Plated Tea Kettles, be alle = Acme extenstee soles. z Be Piudown Cape | or Fae, $1.99 er 82 Jeties’ Shoes, vict bid, exten iB Majestic Ranges are made of Malleable Iron and Steel and are the best 49c nial Ic for 1% Water for Century's $1.50 Misses’ School Shoes, | goods in the world. es ’ for Century’s $1.50 Men's 9 5c Soft and ‘Stitt Hats. Dippers. 89¢ heavy double soles, extension edges. oi From the field to your. breakfast | table, the story of Quaker Oats is a story of being different. The grain difference is only the first. | ‘ Step by step, day by day, we will show why Quaker Oats is the. best food. It is best because it is differ- ent --- at every point wh . difference counts. A Cereta Coupon is _% Sade - ih ae