St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1902
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™ * ‘ x ‘ 7 pe Be a! 4 Te, re, Oe . ~~ unin te ts — > -_ ot aie, lil ein dd Miele lett ests dh... Tagg Reagiial : aves . THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES, To=-Day | Be 4 | e SIXTEEN PAGES. ; Mies Ethel Mayes, 22 ¥ears old, a hand- 7 . : —— ania! some brunette, was severély pummeled and — oy alt | : — 12:40 o’clock this afternoon by the all beaten Thursday night by Mrs. Charles G. — oe - ; ; ‘es ture explosion of a blast in a cut w > std — Lafiin street, near the Odeon on WP ag 5 r \A 7) ee ‘y the Col io road is building “« re ‘1 ae ieee | | % miles from Union, Mo., the ue @he trate wife, of diminutive stature, sur- * fo as ' | the wie Union is "60 miles from St. a prised her husband and Miss Mayes in a om. = aie News of ths accident was first ae. hall adjoining the wineroom of the Olivia A MARKED DOWN SALE / 4 | , in St. Louis by Dr. ‘.adlew, saree buffet, Grand avenue and Windsor place. | Some Coed BARGAINS i wy. . 4 Rock Island road, which controls he When they sought to escape she followed : . | rf sm by them to the street. Her anger was un- ; : be | Dr. Ludlow eent weréte Rel 6 ge pore the + pa py en ao By poet )} A DULL MOMENT? ’ . , . nays asking him to go at once to ‘ors | nd’s infidelity and when he begge r fr Junction to board a special engine whig was sent post haste to the scene of hay not to make a scene she %prang at the larger woman who was in his company. Ry ue accident. its Krell grasped her while Miss Mayes . Dr. Bernays was not able to leave P sped down Grand avenue towards the The Newspaper Artists of St. Louis Are Exhibiting Their Work at the St. Nicholas Hotel. et: f city, but his assistant, Dr. Frank Floy : a and other nhysicians left Forsythe Goes from dinner to horse show Odeon. When he thought the latter had a nn re ee ee eee _—_~~> en a ney , j a Ds ali tion at 1:35. SS and departs at 11:55 for Kansas City. sufficient start he relgased his wife and is O98 FSS OOS OOO S & & SH | TAN down a Side street. The artists stand around and knock Each claims that he alone is “‘it.’’ his week they strike artistic poses, a | Ae The first report was to the effect Mrs. Krell hastened after Miss Mayes, Each other’s work, until the shock ‘ Oh, won't they loosen up a bit And seem to walk around on roses. NY / wreck had occurred by a passenger tha who, not anticipating a chase, had slack- Is audible around the block. And praise each other's drawings? Nit! At work they all turn up their noses. ‘ colliding with a car containing dyr ies oupd per galt..chearing rapic parte Each proudly views nis own design, This week they talk of ‘“‘real aft.’’ This week each artist proudly shines, (y fe ye Later it was learned that the de When I am crowned the king lopked or woeemgen | one pe nah Exclaiming: ‘See this beaut of mine!” Employing phrases grand and smart: And talks on plvtocratic Mnes; SLPS in — was caused by the explosion of @ Dia thy. Paty rg Ae Meg married We have.beeh yvery| Under the questioning of former Gov. :; / moved from the Cass avenue address, and | 414 factories of that city. transportation, and the Worid's Fair ame an I regarded him as a model hus-/| Black, she détalled all her movements on that he does not know where they live now. Winter approaching, it was grounds will be traversed, the drive ending band until three months ago. tha® afternédon and showed that the man DRIVER SAYS “ATTEMPTED | 80Uth- and the men resumed th ee, the oenee oe See ee. remncie. The “Then he be - ‘2 oar a Me: Mla rg cM with the package bumped against her at ge ’ a, THEFT.” . d this eterence of ie Gupeditioa deere of a aD my fovalty ‘ was compelled to sus. | Broadway and Vesey street, at 4:10 p. m., ot 3 I visions. pect that he was not altogether true to/took out the package nervously, happened | Frederick Schulte, the driver, is 67 years Leaving the administration bullding at/me. I began to watch him. to hold it so that she could read clearly ‘ of age. On the advice of his physician, he 4 o'clock the prince will driven to the “This evening he left after supper in a the address and, after some delay, walked recently resigned his position as driver. He is now at his home, 1989 Lynch street, ome of Mre x a , after he left I saw a strange erie atmin- | hurry. Soon osite side of the street. | obliquely across Broadway and mailed it. ster place, and will Call'on Miss Adalina | woman on the op : ter. woh, te Kotany’s est, and She called ‘Charile, gees = ta ener gytecon Molineux stood up, and Mrs. Stephenson MRS. ANNA C. STEPHENSON, in feeble health. nent residence @ flance . Kotany’s brother, J. H. | her, aecompan y t th “That young fellow, Kilcullen, certain! r of McPherson avenue. her meet my husband at the Olivia. I sp an ise =v supe a0 me cea alle va Wife of a New York policeman, who testifies that she saw the poison } |;,+104 to steal my wagon or its eontenites” : . } package mailed by a man who was not Molineux, but who looks like said the aged driver to the Post-Dispatch + eameaneteg more than ® guests will be present | followed them. . at the dinner at the St. Louis Club, to! One of the officials be ae rob BR i — Miller, who sold the silver bottleholder, Ha Geonieie. ¢ h k Be. Loy eed Uaht in hee pene! | which was included in the package with the try Vornish, to whom package was addressed. Friday morning. ! R A CE RESUL i a ‘» ~s - * aed Pes A o"ig : eho 7 Pie.» « indicted on the 14th, but as the ndjury es + ng Tracy fined each $5 and costs. Be: has not made a rtial report action was not made public. The delay has been kai unusual, but I cannot see that any blame tL should attach to any official for it.”’ ie Young Kilcullen says that he approached | pies Schulte, the driver of a delivery wagon, ae ani asked for permission to ride to Bre-|Gospel Steamer “Megiddo” Is, men avenue. This permission was accord- , Bote ed, and after several stops where delivery chored at Foot of Biddle was made, and where ilcullen assisted ™ the Gasvery o goods, .. atop wae mad e Making Repairs. at Eighteenth an orth ‘Mar streets. Here Kilcullen says that he started to}. Tied up at the foot of Bidgie mount % the seat h the wagon. As he A. the gospel steamer ‘‘Megiddo, by gi lines fell and he had no control of the om @e horse. Schulte ran out of the store, and, |Jng of the Rev. I. T. Nichols and # im ee Bay horse nee ge puewaen = ilies who compose the “community.” — cullen was trying to steal the outfit. been nd He called for him:to halt, and Policeman Kone ee time nee beer. a _——_ = = a . = = _ = - = - - nen enc ay eee SEE eee e eee eee Commence at 8 o'clock. From the club | her husband is em Wambrelis Snd a fragment > “He hailed me as I was passing Eigh- ome. ar ee eg be taken Aan ok Mw ayes’ umbrella 4nd a fragment | bottle of poisoned bromo seltzer, declared ‘|teenth street and Franklin avenue, go show of her stylish cloak. positively on the witness stand that Molin- he in th bef M Stephe ak | . ll did not say what her future was in the room before Mrs. phen 'no idea of the mark inside of it, which : eves Binns ae her husband would be. eux was not the man who bought the silver began to tell her story. aves its value. It was to be put in order ng gate Bp satire mate antec : Kt ; was not at his place of business/trinket from. her. : “Harry 8. Cornish, stand up,” com- mae a lot of cheap violins when I got the! go 1 let him climb in. eo waren was At Aqueduct. ee ' loaded with butter and cheese, which “I Special to the Post-Dispater. “ies will at tee t ces. sAder ning. A fellow employe told a att ne oe | rey cee ata’ Says Molineux Wasn’t manded the prosecutor. y was delivering to customers. AQUEDUCY, Nov. %—Weather features will be added to |the Post-Dispatch that Krell was not feel- ——— ‘ or of the royal guest. ; ing well ahd did not come to work. Bottle Holder Buyer. Cornish stood up at ease, sprawling his DA p “The first stop I made after he got on was Her testimony was corroborated most| eft leg out before him and,resting his al CONTINUE at the store of Mrs. J. A. Jacobameyer, trac fast pis ie weight on his right. His right hand was in , Eighteenth and North Market streets. | cittiny @ to PES Panty Saame - When I got off and went into the store, he f ny (Kni SEASON'S FH RST COLD WAVE rents gor 8 gate newer thersamee domme al his trousers pocket, and, as he gl ed at | Sh urd wk : ; anc ow , PRINCE SEES STOCK YARDS enson came on the stand by Martin Huff, ali). frail woman in the witness chair, a ers Saturday, With Warmer followed me. RE eh sat ry, By big, solid business man from Battle Creek, | gmiie struggled for expression on his face. Weather, Are in Dr Hyatt’s Zo “ese a. ae and then he Second mile It Will Strike the Upper Missouri Val-| wich. who swore that he was in Hartde-| It could not be doubted that he was thor- - wnt od - umped ith one on and ‘Biam’s Future King Greatly Admired ley Friday Night With Near! gen’s. store in Newark - shortly before quehly at ease.| , His expression seemed to Forecast. aa a 0 ae oe EP wae she. Bade, there a sort o ng contem or the i . _ the American Plan of Butchering ww ot gore " Christmas, in 1898, and remembered clearly woman. She regarded him solemnly for the | Still more beclouded skies and showery I came — ac acob Astor of this city home collect uch fusth - Red ot alo “He 80 1500 Stradivariu | is counted upon by Dr, Hyatt to bring a mand © warrant. ~ - — he as ; " rs ‘ ‘ 2 ' -_ . , a ‘ ; ¥ - 5 * J : t . ? Yn ' . . ? P 3a ; , e's Pr) '. ' : ‘ . . , a : , 4 " = a 4 . : «4 . ¢ rs , . ey a “ : * eae. . y : 2, oa -~sl i ~. im ‘ " ~_ Z . wet : > r ° - y . ' Nj \) e vem : « ® RK . x 7: “ - i, a a - gee = , — . on . J g 2 . rr on -—" . =" , . . * “ae wae PM as FS ¥ ne : Sy wa ; *, : Cerna - P : BM, = * ’ wy + } 7 i? . . ov “ Oe: # Y Ee ae . . Z _" ; ey % - be Sd ? ; Kk x a 3 ong ’ - t » a % ’ oS > ab ee ca _ . : +e , % i Ey v , ‘ P. a - ; «¢ v~ » . > ; Pi S| ped " Chicago, m ands few|°
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Poni R? 72 agar az ow err zine ey ase —- y .& ra a. & » 6 4 ee oy eae : OF UGH >LINS y Will Operate Two With- in Sixty Days. oh ee c WILL BE $45,000 WE TO LIGHT CITY HALL, OLD _ Ory. HALL AND FOUR COURTS. _ Other Plant Located at the Insane ‘Asylum Will Furnish Light for That Institution, Poorhouse and Female Hospital. Within sixty days the city of St. Louts experiment in public ownership. tric lighting owned and mL fH Duel With Pistols Fatal to Participants. BOTH FELL IN THEIR TRACKS Special to the Post-Dispat*h. VAN BUREN, Mo., Gunn and Joseph Farrow, known citizens of this com an election feud by a pistol both were killed They Nov. had been enemies since 7.—Marion both widely munity, ended duel in which last July, when trouble arose between them at the Democratic primaries. At Tuesday's election they quarrel. Both armed themselves in renewed the anticipation of "PECK OF TROURL Is TRYING TO FIND OUT “WHERE HE IS AT.” WHAT HIS MANAGER SAYS oe The Signor Was Mad From the First Because Wealthy Americans Wouldn’t Turn Out to Hear Him and Acted Most Peculiar. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Nov. 7.—The greater part of the Mascagni Italian Opera Company still re- mains in Boston waiting for something to turn up. A few of the minor members of the company, chorus singers and orchestra players, who ordinarily make their head- “THE PROKI N KEN Fr CHER” When we think of E of “The | Broken Pitcher’’ we are reminded of some accident of our childhecd, in this instance the offerder is not a child, but a beantiful young gir). Joan Baptiste Greuge, a celebrated artist of the French school, has portrayed the charming ‘culprit, “The Broken Pitcher’ on her arm. The young girl is standing near the foun- tain: her exquisite face bears slight traces of distress, as she thinks ruefully of the great gaping hole in the side of the pitch- er. With her two hands she holds a large bunch of fiowers, which are the innocent cause of her distress and the broken pitch- er. A copy of this beautiful painting will be given free to every purchaser of next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. The copy is a true rep- resentation of the original, both in coloring and drawing. It has been reproduced in such a manner that all the details are re- tained. $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale Nov. 7, 8,-9, 10, 11, 12. 16, 17 and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station. DEAD HET IN AUTUMN RACE. UR MAY NOT COME MANAGERS SAY HE REFUSES TO CONTINUE TOUR. ADVANCE AGENT IS IN DOUBT If He Appears in St. Louis Concerts May Be Given in Music Hall. Will Mascagni come or will he not? St. Louisans who lotig for a chance to hear a concert by the famous Italian ccm- poser may form their own conclusions from the evidence, which seems to show that Sig- nor Mascagni is playing a game of ping- pong with the public. Manager Walker of the Odeon received yesterday a telegram signed Mittenthal, reading: cagni’s houses this country heavy—that is, that his own coun are willing to pay & small fee and sit in the paiery, but. that the h w remain largely em Knowing that Music 1 is better adapt- ed to a gallery audience pr Ae is the 8 a= the management of 80 lease from its ceutrent arith Pr ay Gl Walker. Negotiations, it is said, were still in prog- ress when Mr. Walker received the tele- gTam quoted. be od = management having offered ‘ore ple a cash for- feit to be por Raga by at the could be held in Music © Hall. Chilly Days Show the weather reports. $6.75 and $9.75 buys Men's $10 and $15 overcoats. Great sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin. concerts ST- LOUIS COUNTY RAILWAY. The New Houseman System Chartered at Jefferson City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Nov. 7.—The 8t. Louis County Connecting Railroad Co. of St. Louis, with‘a capital stock of $150,000, 'was chartered today. The stockholders are Shortage of freight cars on account of © the unusual demand for hauling the cr may delay the ate t of anthrac. coal to Bt. LS a a sh may of freight o care this fall Always Lions eases The leeeeane cotton and other the Southwest, _, ally, are reaponsib! son for the shortage. more merchandise ° han usua ing shipped throughout t ay oS owing to the general proaperity. for large bills of goods in nearly every —y . C. Watrous, s ntendent of trans portation for the issouri ce that his system has more than 7000 cars now off its lines moving freight to other parts of the country. ist Frisco system refers to the shipments of merchandise as abnormal. He says that * sees no prospect of reltef from the scarci of cars in the near future. Perishable merchandise is sald to be spoiling at many points, no cars being available for its shipment. Most of the great’ wheat crop is yet to be moved, and that will tighten the demand © or cars. General Freight Agent Middleton of “ i ~*~, e, In “we of these facts h. is ateves a even though there m for shipment to the Weet the lack of box cars will delay its delivery. $18 to New Orleans and | Return’ $18 Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale Nov. 7, 8 9 10, 11, 12, 16, 1? and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station. St. Louis, Missouri. “Mascagni positively refuses to continue tour. All engagements canceled.”’ S. Kronberg, traveling representative of the composer, departed for Boston last night, saying that the postponement of the tour had been reconsidered and that prob- ably Mascagni would keep his St. Louis engagement. Should Mascagni appear here as arranged, quarters in New York, departed for home, but all the Italian performers still remain in Boston, in the hope that Mr. Mascagni may be able to utilize their services, or raise money to carry them farther than New York. The composer was all day alternately closeted with the influential Italian resi- dents of this city, consulting lawyers and fiying about from one place to another in the hope of finding out what claim. if any, he has upon the stage paraphernalia of the company, with a view of-making an attach- ment to continue the tour on his own ac- count. What success he has be learned. Mittenthal trouble, and in acordance with warnings friends had given to them The meeting came at the railroad station Thursday. Gunn was standing in the center of the railroad track and Farrow was but a few 4" 4 away, standing with one foot on the ra Gunn said: “Joe Farrow, I'll kill you, and you know ' and drew his revolver. yt --2 answered nothing ,but as if to walk away. He had not taken a step before Gunn began shooting. He fired three shots in quick succession. One shot tovk effect in arrow's back. As he wheeled and te- gan to tremble Farrow got his own pistol ou Hie raised the weapon on a level with Gunn's head and fired. Both men fell where they stood. Gunn's head was pierced by one ball, and the other entered his breast. Farrow was a liveryman, running a hack line between Grandin and Doniphan. He was a member of the Masonic and K. of P. lodges and was a highly respected citi- zen. Gunn was o night watchman for the Mis- sourl Lumber and Mining Co. He was a member of the Odd Fellows’ Lodge and one of the county's oldest citizens. Each had large families. ,e by the city will unning ent Phillips of the Board of Public ents has by the be plans, to be today the board, for the - Bids will ed let within ten Gays. Hehiin is to be operated at the City Liverpool Event, With Field of Thir- teen, Indecisive. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.—The race fer the liverpool autumn cup today resulted in a dead heat betwen Kinz’s Couri Throw Away. Pellisson was th, ird OF rene teen horses started In the run-off Throw Away beat Ning’s Courter : aif John B. Cc. Lucas, James D. Houseman, Fred E. Niesen, John K. Broderick and Carl O. Houseman. The purpose of the company is to construct and maintain a standard gauge railroad from Florissant to Manchester, both in St. Louis County, an to construct and maintain branch roads to important populated places in St. Louls County. rd - ane that building, the old City Courts, the courthouse and —* No. 6, cn Ninth street. w other plant, located at the Insane will furnish light for that insti- a ne Poorhouse, the Female Hospl- and engine company No. construction of the two plants will $45,500. Heretofore the city has paid @ year for lighting the public insti- mamed, It will be seen, therefore, in less than a year and a half the c'ty i . Seve enough to pay for the plants. . Funeral of Mrs. me F. Grubb. of Mrs. 8. Grubb, wife of n me et turned 0 _— —_—_— ES a Soauppi lartercerl :Joamey Suits and Coats For the Girls - An important showing of fine garments for dress and of good, stout clothing for every day wear. Sailor Suits Long Coats For girls 4 to 12 years. . For girls 4 to 6, Blue and brown cheviot, gored skirt | Blue and brown venetian, warmly in- with nice deep hem, double-breasted ; ‘ blouse, brass buttons, nicely trimmed terlined, deep’ cape with tailor-stitched satin strappings, in fancy a Only $8.00. Only $4.75. — Me 5a. utic Broadway, Olibe, Locust Streets. with cannot the they met man- Bros. & Kronberg, lost agers of the tour, assert that $100,000 on the venture. MR. MITTENTHAL TALKS. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Aubrey Mittenthal of the firm that has managed the tour of the Mascagni Opera Company returned to this city teday from Boston, where the or- ganization ended its existence on Wednes- » bape night, and talked about the collapse of the tour. “We did everything to make the tour a' success,’’ said he. .‘‘but when Sig. Mas-| cagni saw that the public was indifferent to him he became indignant. He would not come to the theater until 8:45. He was furious that the rich Americans he had ex- | pected to see did not attend. He wou!d not get out of bed to take a train as early as 7 o'clock in the West, so we engaged aj sleeping car especially for him, that he might go to bed at the station immediately after the performance. In the car on the way to Buffalo from Montreal he suddenly leaped up and pulled the bell cord because he roe the train was going too fast for safety. He said he did not want to die in this country, but in Italy. | “I am perfectly willing to let him go back. T have sent to Boston to bring the | American chorus here. I don't know any- | thing about the others, but I am certain that they are all very sorry that they re- fused to appear. TO LEARN ALLIED PARTY VOTE: Official Count Will Show Features | Omitted in Early Election Reports. Resolutions have been adopted by the executive committee of the Allied Party calling upon the Board of Election Com- missioners to make public the vote which the Allied Party ticket polled at Tuesday's election. The election commissioners are not only criticised but condemned for ‘holding back the returns.’ The fact of the matter is that the election board is not to blame for the faltlure to tabulate the Allied Party vote. It had been arranged by those who first handled the returns to tabulate only the vote of the Democratic, Renublican and Public Ownership parties, for the con- venience of the press and others who de- sired the returns, The pol®ical parties named were selected because of the heavy vote which each polled in the preceding election, which was accepted as a basis for the last election. The election commissioners have not yet | taken the official count, but as s00n as this is done the Allied party vote will be, aiven out. a * . . os . ty - a a + AS ~ ra tie sy formerly on St. Louis, will from the residence of Mre. R. 4 in Kirkwood Saturday morn- ago Mrs. Grubb was one of Ee aiabers of the best in lead- tellectual circles of St. Louls. Her was in Kirkwood. Her husband, A. is was a member of the Merchants’ in and well known by commercial Grubb’s death took place at her home in Chanute, Kan. _ _ a a Invite those interested in fime corsets to a display of Specialties in Hand-made French Corsets Exclusive models designed and made by hand expressly for us. al = Es Digs - — : PA eo) ae: oe ere + Pas ae. The Parame No corset insures so graceful and stylish a figure as that made for us under.tins name; short hip models for slight fig- ures and one with deep curving h.ps, which give exceptional elegance of con- tour to full figures—this with both front and side jaratelles. Regulation Coats These are very handsome, Norfolk and Reefer styles, in beautiful quality Chinchilla and Cheviots, lined inetailor serge, brass buttons, embroidered em- blems, : $10 and $10.50. rs) For girls 6 to 14. Handsome Models in Dress Coats for girls of 4 to 6, $9.50 to $35. Broadcloths, Corduroys, Velvets, lined with China silk or satin and richly trimmed in laces, embroideries, fur bands and braids. | 7 Full-Length Coats Especially desirable are these, big and full, well tailored fine Kersey cloth, - triple capes, blue, red and castor, $12.75. For girls 6 to 4, Many Other Specialties in pompadour effect, or tiny clover leaves—-blues, black and white, black embroidered in colors— | Cluny and Valenciennes laces and rib- spread with A number of other French hand-made Corsets will be exhibited, all exclusive to us—these are made of very. beautiful bons give the finishing touch of danti- ness. silk batiste, with embroid- ered spots, pink, silk. pale white richly brocaded For the Young Women of 14 and 16 We will display all the latest models in strictly tailored Norfolk and Monte - Carlo coats, Cheviots, with the stitched inverted plait in the back, Scotch mis” tures and the genuine Kilmarnock Tweeds, in 3-4 coats, at $10, $18.50 to $32.50. Tailored Walking Suits for Girls 14 to 16 Blouse and Norfolk Styles, $20 to $35 Cheviots, .Homespuns, Scotch mix- | in stitched box plaits, the newest tures, English cnecks, unlined skirts | styles. Petite women who find difficulty in being fitted will often secure correct sizes in these suits for young girls. Beautiful White Trousseau Corsets Of White Satin, in the latest models, dainty, with white laces and ribbons, will also be exhibited, and the Sapphire girdle in white, pink and blue. Women’s Outing Flannel Underski-ts Will be shown on a sales table, second floor, at the following very moderate prices: Neatly made with deep hem, for 25c. On yoke with deep full flounce, narrow stripes, 39c. With deep flounce, scalloped edge em- broidered in silk or edged with durable lace, at 50c. figures—very nice quality made, on a yoke, 50c. FIFTEEN DOLLAR PROPOSITION. Our offering of Fifteen-Dollar Suits is exceptionally interesting for several reasons, and reasons which have birth in facts. The cloths are every thread pure wool, woven into the latest fashion- able weaves and colorings, also many modest, refined, staple ideas-—trimmings that blend with the predominating color tone —designed and cut by America’s best skill and wonderfully per- fect-fitting—then tailored expressly to order, in keeping with our exacting requirements. If you knew, as we do, the genuine advantages conta!ned in our offer you’d be one of our regular and unswerving patrons. size skirts for stout flannel, wel] Iextra of outing Everything to clothe the babies up to 3 years—will be shown tomorrow, including the following very attractive list: NEW IRON INDUSTRY FOR CITY James J. Hill Divulged Plan to Estab- | lish a Latge Plant in St. Louis. The following telegram was received on Fourth street through a private financial news agency Friday morning: Chicago, Nov. 7.—A prominent = rail- road man who attended the Northern Se- curities Co. case hearing at St. Paul states that James J. Hill, while on the stand, divulged a big scheme when he told of contemplated shipments of iron ore to St. Louis. A company has been organized to estab- lish a large steel and iron industry at that place. Mesaba and Iron Mountain grades of ore are to be used. It is understood a'ro that recent purchase of coal lands in lllinois by the Burlington is for primary purpose of producing fuel for St. Louis plant. This will also mean cheaper coal! for entire northwest. It is thought that the new St. Louis in- dustry will be started not later than the summer of 1903, and by next fall saquid be in full operation. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al! druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. LIGAMENT SNAPPED IN PLAY. Will Little, High School aaa | Was Injured. Will Little, right halfback on the ad School football team, w&s severely injured in last Saturday's game between High and Western Military Academy at Alton. The ball was given to LAttle for a run between guard and tackle, and in falling, he snapped the ligament just below his knee. He went back in the game but after the next play was carried from the fiel Little will be unable to be in the game the rest of the season and it will be a hard blow to the team, as ne could always be relied on for a good gain. MOORE ON 3 C’S BENCH. Will Take Office as Judge December 1. Hiram Moore, who was elected Tnesday to mupside over the Court of Criminal Cor- rection for the next four vears, called :~ the Four Courts Friday morning, and for rt of the seasion of court sat on the neh with Judge Willis H. Clark, the present incumbent. Judge Moore will premabiy not assume the — chair unti] Deo. but he will sit remuentty with Judge (lark and farniliar- with the work. T RANSIT CO.’S BIG INCREASE. — Nice Cloth Coats for $2.50. These are warmly interlined, have deep capes and are prettily trimmed in narrow white braids, sizes for children 2 and 8 years. Silk Bonnets in Broken Sizes. 2 to 8 years, Broken styles, too—-in quite a wariety of colors, some were $2, others $1.65, on sale tomorrow at 98e each. Bootees, Leggins and Bibs. Honeycomb Bibs, 5c. Rubber-feeding Bibs, 15e. Linen Table Bibs, 20c. A beautiful line of carriage robes. Dainty Little Slips. Infants’ Kimona wrappers of nicely fleeced outing flannel, tiny stripes With deep solid border, for 50c. A large stock of medium dresses and cloaks. GATELY * 812 NORTH BROADWAY. Pretty little bootees, hand- crocheted, very daintily made, 25e. Such nice warm drawer leggins, -thick and soft, white or black, 1 and 2 years, only 65e. The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. Long slips of nice nainsook, edged with hemstitehed ruffling, for 25c. Neat little nainsook dresses, yokes of tiny tucks front and back and hem- stitched ruffling, 6 months to 2 years, 50c. and fine AMUSEMENTS. — AMUSEMENTS. PRINCE OF SIAM NIGHT ga LOUIS HORSE SHOW % - COLISEUM te aturday Ewening 7 at The Crown Prince of Siam and | Perty Will Occupy Boxes at the Horse Show as Guests fe the Management. ae ¥ a a Society Night This Evening. Matinee Saturday at 2 O’Clock. ig 4 CHAMPIONSHIPS DECIDED SATURDAY NIGHT. Reserved Seats, $!. General Admission, 50c. Gallery, 25c. 908 Olive st., and after 7 p. m. at a DEATHS. GATELYS GOOD GOODS - Whether it’s a Man’s Overcoat or a Woman’s Petticoat—it’'s here, newly in stock. Everything «popular priced.” Everyth ing “GATELY’S GOOD GOODS.” The concentrated buying power of our 40 branches means we can sell you at lower than Department Store Prices. No Money Down: Small, Easy Payments SPECIALS THIS WEEK. Men’s Overcoats (same as cut), worth $12.00.............. 87.80 Men’s Union Label “lack Derby Hat, worth $3.00. ....... .81.00 Silk Petticoat, good quality taffeta, full flare, worth -. 50...$4.48 ‘Black Hare Fur Scarf, worth 96.00» =~ 3000+ cned eve m2 ~~. f ry eat $2 cole until 6 p. m. each day at Balmer & Weber's, ; 4th st. entrances to Coliseum «* NAN UNDERTAKING co. > 4 ape 123-27 Easton Avenue. MORAN—Op Friday, Nov. 7, 1902, at 12:40 a. m., Suleshons Kinloch D 1582. John Moran, beloved husband of Bridget Mo- — a ran and father of Thomas, James, Michael, DEATHS. John, Mathew Moran, Mre. H. J. Dougherty 4 Seneca, Mo., on Wednesday, Nov. 5. (nee Moran). aged. OF years. . Funeral will take place Sunday, Nov. at 2 o'clock p. m., Mary Cahill (nee Me- 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence “4111 beloved wife of John Cahill, motber of Charch, "\nence Pp Hickory street, to St. Kevin's F.. Annie, Nellie Wilttam P. and to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to Cabill, Mre. Chr attend. and gy Maithew et ee ure. Deceased was a4 member of branch No. 155, will take yee oes we nee K. of A ® o'clock a. and Berlin (Wis.) papers o . Helena (Mont.) bter, “Mrs. Phillip iheles. 1817 Clark please copy. y, Prieuds are invited to at. | M'DONOUGH—On Thursday, Nov. 6, at 10 p. m., _— McDonough, wife of John A. McDonough. ral Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2 p. m.,. from res ence, 2710 Gamble street. Interment pri- vate. SHAW-—Entered into rest on Thoreday, Nov. 4, 1902, at 10 p. m., after a short tines, Annie BE. Shaw, beloved wife of John Shaw and dear mother of Beatrice, Wilile and Hasel Shaw and daughter of August and Louisa Sunkel, aged 26 years and 8 months. oben § er se will a ee fae from 1 resi- “ot the family a ti o'clock p. m@., at ber late residence, Léndeli boulevard, Kate Whedon Eudgar, fe of Gelwyn C. Bagar. at It o'clock. Saturday morn Sosument B+ RS ie ¥ mt 1 iy 2 : . ae a TEES y a 7 Po 4 Dope — By ee es eee bs Maha es Mt, = ” Ge ¥
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‘eg: a | ° . ru > : 5 : Z & » tes from ‘tr ‘ sells well, of a beau Vy te Ri a 4, ~ od , : 3 ay " ‘) # - : ‘ - aay wi i o Se £ ae “ " / A * b # , ya " pable and conscientious men huving been ¥*y : co gates an ty + ae ce. t € ‘BG Ae SS ‘ _ 7 a * 1” ox ma : * « 4 ae = 7 “ Ps , ‘s _ Knapp, C. ' Charlies Nagel, Christie. . egates now is. ‘am > ~. i CS ad be ye ‘ 2 " - a a ; i | yell . s - ae sk | 4: oer ye . dy hs Oa 9 | _ OSCAR L. WHITELAW. Public Welfare Commission President on Amendments. PLAN WOULD BENEFIT CITY HE TELLS WHAT IS NECESSARY TO SECURE NEW CHARTER. Bill Must Pass Assembly for Thirteen Freeholders to Draft Charter, Then Assembly Must Ap- prove Their Work. President Oscar L. Whitelaw of the Pub- He Welfare Commission stated to the Post-Dispatch Friday morning that he would call a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the commission as soon as he ac- certaine4’ definitely that the amendments, at least those affeoting St. Louis directly, had been carried. At this meeting, which will probably be held some @ay next week, the plans for acting upon the impadrtant anyndment providing for a revision of the city char- ter will be discussed. “While the returns are not yet all in, I have no doubt that the amendments were carried,”” said Mr. Whitelaw. ‘They re- quire simply 1 majority of those voting, not two-thimis or three-fifths, as other propositions demand or not a majority of the total registered vote. “While waiting for complete returns be- fore calling the exscutive committee togeth- er, I have discussed the plan of proceedure under the charter revision amendment with Mr. Christie, the secretary of the commission. “The first step necessary to act upon the opportunity afforded by the adoption of this amendment will be the passage of a resolution by the Municipal Assembly providing for the election of 13 freeholders to draft a new charter. Assembly Must Act Favorably. “After these freeholders are elected, they must draft the charter, Again the Muni- cipal »Assembly must act favorably in the ises and vote to submit the new char- to the people for adoption at another election. “The first step to be taken is, therefore, the preparation of an ordinance for intro- duction into the Assembly providing for the election of the 13 freeholders. While I can- not say what the action of the executive committee on this matter will be, Mr. Christie and myself think that the logical course to be pursued is for the commission to offer its aid to the city counselor in the pre ation of this ordinance. P is ordinance could be drafted without great delay and if the assembly passes it could be submitted to the voters at a special election. “The freeholders will have a complicated and tedious work in revising the charter, after they are elected. They will havé an eeenatage in one yee however. During Mayor Walbridge’s administraation, a char- commission was at work and the re- ts of their labors will be turned over to ‘freeholders. Former Mayor Walbridge former City Counsellor Schnurmacher both members the commission. Does Not Look for Opposition. “After they have framed the new char- ter the assembly must act favorably on their work. I do not look for any serious ition from the lower house of the as- bly. : “Even if the revised charter should pro- vide for the abolition of the House of Dele- d the substitution of but a single body, I do not know oe law-makin t the House would ob- the members o Some of the members of the House present would no doubt be glad to abol- it. “The theory on which the House of Dele- is founded is excellent. It means ntation for all the people. But in Taea. it has been found anything but “T he school board was formerly elected same manner that the House of A new law made it a npartisan body, and both great parties A: ve been represented thereon since it was “The result has been most gratifying, ca- ed oft the board. “If a new charter could be adopied mak- the municipal law-making body a sim r institution the city would be greatly nefited."’ The executive committee of the -ommis- nm consists, in addition to Mr. White- w. ex-officio chairman, of Mesars, Niuth- rank, Given Campbell, W. 8. Chaplin, Breckenria e Jones, .R. Franas. C WW, . Walbridge, I. H. Uionberger, Robert Moore and If. 4 | BALLIETT’S SENTENCE STANDS. 4 United States Court Refuses New Trial for “Mining King.”’ a » DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 7.—Judge Mun- ) @er of the United States District Court ) this morning refused to grant Letson Bal- > Nett, known as the “mining king,” a new ‘trial, and summoned him to pay a fine of 2 «(Pe A and to spend one year in the county | Balliett was convicted this spring of ng the United States meils for fraudu- t purposes. In 1900 he purchased what known as the “White Swan"’ mine in » Ore., which had been deserted by original owners, and immediately be- to exueert the same and sold stock on monthiv payment plan. was shown on the witness stand at the of the trial that over $180,000 was re- Balliett from small investors all over the United States. It was b shown that not a dollar was expended the mine. although representations made to the contrary in his advertis- matter. Ralliett ve notice of an ap- e care has en tried twice and cost the government fully $50,000, “FAME IS LIKE FIRE:” | - gaia Plutarch. “When you have “kindled it you mary easily preserve it, > but if you once extinguish it you will easily kindle ft again.” And s is true of advertising. The nt advertiser is its most ardent scate. The classified columns in the want section of the Sunday Post- , offer an effective means of ro le and persistent publicity. | » advertisers whose advertise- appear in each insue of the } Post-Dispatch reagh . over — Pde oe Ae ie wat ath) » “ ; m 4 , ' ; 4 - 4 i ' 1 ' : ry 1 Mey F i” if } : THE HORSE SHOW —=— R. E. Marshall's Oase Con- tinued to Nov. 12. ATTACKED THE POLICEMAN WOMAN TOLD OFFICER MAHON THE MAN INSULTED HER. Crowd Saw Arrest of Westminster Place Resident at Entrance to Coliseum, Thirteenth and Olive Streets. Edward R. Marshall, arrested last night at the entrance of the Coliseum, Thirteenth and Olive, for insulting a woman, did not appear in the First district police court this morning, but Attorney Miller, whose services had been secured by proxy, suc- ceeded in having it continued to Nov. 12. Had the young man been present a nolie prosequi would have been entered, for no- bedy appeared against him. and the police have been unable to locate the young wom- an whom he is alleged to have offended. Marshal! is a member of the advertising firm of Marshall & O'Keefe, with offices in the Wainwright building. He was arrested on complaint of a young woman who rushed up to Officer Mahon and declared that Marshall had insulted her. DOES NOT KNOW HER NAME. The officer failed to ask the woinan’'s name, and deciargs that he does not know her. However, he placed Marshall under arrest and escorted him to a patrol-tele- phone box at Thirteenth and Olive streets There the prisoner is alleged to have struck the officer in the face. Marshall was immediately subdued by the policeman, after which it was necessary to take the woung man to the City Dispensary to have his wounds dressed. The arrest and subsequent resistance created great excitement, and a large crowd gathered. Marshall was taken to the Four Courts later, and John R. Gentry, the horseman, went surety for his appearance in court this morning Attorney Miller stated that he had never seen his client to his knowledge. He had been retained by another person far the purpose of getting a continuance, and had dore so, he said. On Marshall's bond, his address was given as the Planters’ Hoteal, where he is net known. He boards at 5149 Westminster = || Neither did he appear at his office in room 7i§, Wainwright bullding, this morn- ing. His steno her said she unhdar- stood that he was TL ¥; POSTOFFICE SAFE BLOWN. Robbers Procured $1000 Worth of Stamps at Culver, Ind. CULVER, Ind., Nov. 7.—Burglars blew the postoffice safe here early today and got away with $1000 worth of stamps. Three charges of dynamite were us and the safe door was blown through the side of the building. The robbers escaped. University’s Architect Dead. Walter Cope of the firm of Cope & Stew- ardson, architects of the ne weducational buildings for Washington University, died of apoplexy at his home, Germantown, Pa., on turday, Nov. 1. He was 42 years old. Although comparatively a young man he had rapidly advanced to a high position in his profession. Mr. Cope was an. idefatigable worker, and almost entirely absorbed in his pro- fession. He was a member of the prom- inent architectural organizations. Fair Sunday School Convention. Members of the International Sunday- schoo! committee conferred in St. Louis Wednesday and Thursday regarding ar- rangements for attending the world’s Sun- day-school convention in Jerusalem in April, 1904. The committee has closed a contract with the North German Lijoyd Steamship Co. for the ship Grosser Kur- furst for a 71 days’ cruise. The convention in Jerusalem will be held on April 19, 20 and 21, 1944. The members of the commit- tee are FE. K. Warren. Three Oaks, Mich., chairman; W. J. Semelroth, St. Louis. sec- ‘; W. N. Hartshorn, Boston; John Memphis; J. T. Hardin, Eldora, .: Don Kinney, Newton, Kan., and W. H. McClain and C. D. Meigs of St. Louis. ABIDE BY ARBITRATION. Individual Operators Will Accept Coal Strike Commission Verdict. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Col. Carroll D. Wright and Gen. John M. Wilson, members of the anthracite coal strike commission, had a brief interview with the President today. They reported that the individual operators in the anthracite region had agreed to abide by the findngs of the com- mission and had so notified Judge Gray. the chairman. President “Roosevelt was particularly pleased at this information, as it tended materially to simplify the problem which the commission has to solve. The commissioner explained in some detail their work up to this time. The Pres- ident expressed his gratification that the work had been satisfactory to those en- gaged in it. Charles McMains Asks Divorce. Charles A. McMains filed suit for di- vorce Friday from Maud Gardner McMains., They- were married in Fort Scott, Kan., in 18954. McMains alleges that when he came to St. Louis to accept a positian in 1900 she refused to accompany him. He returned to Fort Scott in August, 1991. he says. to see her and their two children and found, he charges, that she had been guilty of conduct unbecoming a wife and mother. $18.00 to New Orleans and Return. Tickets on sale Nov. 7 to 12 inclusive, via Illinois Central. Trains leave Union Sta- tion 1:32 noon and 10:30 p. m. Carry sleeping cars and dining car. APPLE BARREL Lose Much Fruit. HAVE NO WAY TO HANDLE IT. REPORTS INDICATE CROP HAS BEEN UNDERESTIMATED. Rush of Buyers to Eastern Orchards Has Left Farmers to Market Their Own Product, a Difficut Task. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, MO., Nov. 7.—Apple grow- ers in the Missourl valley are having a hard time this season. Apple barrels are hard to get at any price and space in the cold Storage houses is all taken. Apple barrels were quoted at 26 cents early in the season; now 4 cents is being paid in small lots, few have sold for less than 55 to 38 cents, and the demand cannot be supplied. It is feared that in the section tributary to St. Joseph many apples will be lost because of no way to handle them. This condition is due to the fact that most growers in the Missouri valley generally sell their fruit on the trees to buyers, who furnish barrels and pack the apples. They expected to do that this pear and therefore made no arrangements to handle the. crop themselves. But at packing time the buy- ers were scarce, having all been drawn to New York by the reported large crop in that state. The western crop had been underestimated, it seems, and buyers natur- ally looked toward the section with the largest prospective cToOp. Investigation develops that there is prac- og ane cold storage space to be had in the West, all having been taken early in the season. Apples to be kept until spring must be stored at a temperature only a little above the freezing point. Demand for Davis Decreasing. Apple men report quite a change in the demand for fruit this year. Ben Davis ap- ples are being discriminated against more than ever before. The demand is excellent for Missouri pippin, winesap, Grimes gold- en, Huntsman favorite and especially for Missouri Jonathans, but buyers look with some disfavor on the great quantities of Ben Davis that are being offered and the price on this variety has broken heavily. Not in- many years has the crop of old- fashioned Genitons (correct name, Rawles Janet) been as good as it is this year. Ordinarily this old favorite is undersize and undesirable, and late in the season the skin cracks, allowing the apples to decay. But this year the Janets are large and well colored, smooth and fine. They are selling at fancy prices, 75 cents a bushel. Missouri Valley Growers May : nice anne. Sty the every au on l Ano ite with those who khow 1 is the perial, an apple York 1 ™m- not so well kn the consumers. It is red when well erewn. an as which is distinctive; the calyx end of the fruit is not opposité the stem end, and the fruit has the appearance of being one-sided. Winesaps are not so plentiful this year as they were a year ago. Western Crop Was Understimated. All these apples are now being marketed, and it is a most particular person who cannot gratify his taste. With a supp! Jonathans and Grimes Goldens Prt Fs diate consumption, York Imperials. Wine- saps, etc., for later use, and Ben Davis and Janets—or Genitons—to finish off the season, a winter supply may be stored in a cold cellar or cave and the question of fruit supply for the winter season be eas- gi The reports concerning the app! which have been receiver by the Weetern Fruit Grower for October show an unset- tled condition of affairs everywhere. From these reports it appears that the apple crop in the Middle West is turning out me ot en, wee ge aay The crop east oO e SSissipp!i river is no first estimates indicated. a oe Earlv in the season it was believed Mis- scuri's crop would not be over 40 per cent of a full crop, while the crop of New York was estimated at 75 per cent of a crop. AS a consequence, buyers rushed off to New York and flooded that country neg- lecting the orchards of the West’ to a great extent. Reports received this month indicate that — now paid for fruit are really lower n the section tributary to St. Joseph than in almost any other locality. This is not due to the inferior quality of fruit, but to the fact that buyers have gone to other sections of the country. It is believed by those interested in the apple trade that prices will advance sharp- ly as soon as.-the second grade fruit is a!! marketed. This fruit is not to be stored this season, but will be thrown on the market early. When it is out of the way strictly first-class apples will bring more money. BOUGHT A BUSINESS. Now Armen Traxler Fears He Did Not Get It, and Sues. Armen Traxler this morning applied for an injunction to restrain Samuel Steinberg from engaging in an express and drayage business in St. Louis until Oct. 1, 19903. He alleges that Oct. 10 last he purchased, from Steinberg the business and good will of the Steinberg Express Co., the condition in the purchase contract being that Steinberg should not engage in the same business in this city for a year. Traxler alleges that Steinberg, under the name of the A. L. Steinberg Express Co., is now conducting an express and draying business and is drawing to tthe concern his former patrons. GOV. YATES IS BETTER. Doctors Say Radical Change Will Not Come for Ten Days. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 7.—Dr. Taylor said at noon today in speaking of the condition of Gov. Yates that it will be at least a week or ten days longer be- foreanyradical change will be noted in the condition of the patient. The governor has almost entirely recovered from his slight reltpse last night and his fever was down to 102 this morning. rand I was left at the farm belonging to L. COVETS HER FORTUNE GIRL DECLARES HE HAS TWICE ATTACKED HER. WAIF TELLS A STRANGE STORY. Says a Million Awaits Her in England, but That Relative:Hopes to Get It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 7.—Miss Nellie In- gam, employed at the Merchants’ Hotel, says that the stranger who recently at- tacked her was her cousin, seeking to kil! her that he may inherit a great English fortune. Miss Ingam has been released from the Samaritan Hospital, where she was sent when it was charged that she was insane. There has been no evidence to support that charge. “I was born in England,” she said to- day. ‘‘My mother died when I was a baby. My father and my aunt brought me to the United States. They reached Sioux City J. Peggar until my father and aunt should call for me the next week. I finally re- ceived a letter from my aunt, who had re- turned to England. “I am heiress to a large fortune in Eng- land. Just how large that is I cannot say, but my aunt wrote me that the interest would amount to $15 a day. When my fa- ther me with Mrs. Peggar he told her that when I should be 21 years old I would in- herit a million dollars. ‘From time to time I received letters from my aunt. .Once she wrote: ‘Nellie, never marry. You have a handsome cousin waiting for you in England.’ She gave me a description of my cousin, and it was from that description that I recognized a that tried to strangle me the other night. “Once before he tried to throttle me. It was during the latter part of July last summer. [ was working for Mrs. Reed at Riverside Park. One night I stepped out of doors. The moon was full. I stood on the banks of the river. Suddenly I felt someone clutching at my throat, and, looking up, I saw a tall, well-built man. ‘**Don’t scream or lll strangle you,’ he hissed into my ears. ‘“T broke away from him and ran into the house. Mrs. Reed ran out, but he had gone. I've wondered since why he didn't throw me into the river. ’ “Tt was the same man who attacked me Wednesday night. He told me then that he intended to kill me. He had a knife. Here is where he scratched me,’’ and the girl pointed to a long scar on her face. “Do you know the young man’s name” she was asked. ‘‘His name is Dodgon, but I don’t know his first name.”’ “How do you know he is your cousin?’ “Brom the descritpion my aunt sent. vith me out of the way, he would come into possession of the fortune.” Knocked Out in First Round. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 6—Owen Zeigler FORTUNE of this city put Jack Bennett of McKees- . a Preliminary to his. ir igation of « tion fraud, Circuit Attorney Folk ¥ day afternoon conferred with C ss son Kiely. oe instructions cluded for several weeks, as are on hand tn large numbers. of fraud will be taken up prect cinct as presented. P Chi bune. “Tell me, Harold,” she tle old horse they were country road dropped into @ your ideal girl?’ “No,” he said fervently. real girl!"’ Whereupon the horse, tally neglected, stopped browse. Deaths From Wild Beasts in In From the New York Times. e In spite of the many plans which & been tried by the Indian gc iment U is no diminution, but rather the nt in the number of deaths caused by beasts. Various conjectu A vy azar o fl ¥ ‘ey to account for this faflure but it is pretty well agreed that struction of game by sportsmen and drouth compels tigers nt oem wolves | toe hyenas to prey to a grea manitv. a Sti . ae Distress fier a ti (? oe N:usea between meals, belchii vomiting, flatulenc:, fits of ror headache, pain in the stomach, are all symptoms of dyspepsia, the longer it is neglected the harde to cure it. Heod’s Sarsape and Pills R..dically and permanently cure it— strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for” natural performance of their tions. . oa . Sg a Accept no substitute for Hood's. © “I had dyspepsia twenty-five years, and took different medicines but got no helf til I began taking Hood's 8 Have taken four bottles of this cl; and can now eat almost anything, ‘ well, have no cramps in my stomac! burning and no distress.’’ MRS. A G. BARRETT, 14 Olney 8t., Hood’s Sarsaparilla pro cure and keeps the promise. ae peat oR - Pm q aes i~ “ i? gear: t. | | more in this store in style and making are than you've been getting anywhere else. Our suits are bright, new and snappy. one comes into this store but what is examined closely, every particular it goes back to thé firm that made it. POPULAR SUITS FOR MEN. The extraordinary business we are doing in Men's Suits at $9.75, proves the values to be far above the ordinary. tunity to pick up some grand suits to add to our stocks at these prices. sortment today is larger and more varied than when we opened. You can expect Men's Suits at $9.75, $11.50, $14.75, You can feel certain right. and if It has given us also the oppor- $11.50 and $14.75 The as- that the quality, There isn’t it isn't right in a 4 OUR STOCK OF OVERCOATS Is very complete and will meet the demand of all buyers, from the man who has $5.95 to invest dn a coat, to the one who seeks the best at $0. Today we call attention to thoege strictly all-wool covert cloth Over- coats with double backs, double warp. Italian lined, sewed with silk, with best velvet collar, good silesia sleeve lining, well made, 42 in. or medium length, in two shades of tan (light and dark), at. $9.99 obtainable in St. our price FINE TROUSERS. We have strictly all-wool Worsted Trousers,tailored and trimmed and finished as per- fectly in every detail as fine custom work, in a vast assortment of patterns, in- cluding neat dark effects— far superior to any Trousers souls at 3.95 containing all to those snappy. dress all sizes—guaranteed new pair—for........ good lines of shoes from $1.50 BRAND NEW SHOE STOCK. A stock as large as that of any exclusive s)}ioe house in town, bought new this season, In particular we call attention $3.50 to $6. v shoes for men, in Vici Kid, Box Calf, Patent Calf and Velour Calf, latest toes and lasts, satisfactory or a wi FOR SATURDAY NIGHT We will offer 500 pairs:of those Men's all-wool Trousers, of which we sold = many during opening week. They are oxtrooreenas7 ere are not enough of them for allday selling. li sell them Saturday night, from 6 o'clock till we close at 10—choice for values, In consequence we and 85¢ Young Men’s Suits. ir line of fancy lots, in stripes fancy wor- black Thibets, men of 14 to 20: breasted a ‘ ai a - » ‘ 4 oe - he a ‘ a P BS - mee get ht ee. 2. oy ”~* 4 r Your Money’s Worth or Money Back. ’ ———— a i. oe é ee _— eee te . . +s -o—u—wss heM 2 t.* o-~_ —— : , " gph en _ tp ane >. “shh ee eee ee —oem ee ee O The Wonderful Business This store has enjoyed from the day of its opening stamps as a fact our constant claim of underselling. If we didn’t give the Clothing Buyers of Greater St. Louis a larger measure of value and satisfaction than was ever obtained before our coming, we couldn’t expect and wouldn't get the patronage that keeps our store crowded day after day, It is the people who know clothing that have judged this store, and we couldn't have asked for a more favorable decision. as obtained. suits, 15, f low as $2.25. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, in serges a black and white mixtures—3- IN THE BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. We call attention todey to our splendid line of Suits and Overcoats at $6.75. They iilustrate this store’s underselling as effectively as our other grades, which we sell We are certain that im no other store can such values be in fancy mixtur es— . Boys’ Overcoats in the popular Oxford gray, cut full box back, very mannish—ages 7 to . . “eet eeewre CCST OSES HO HHEEEEHHS GHoeeeeeeeeeeeeereeere seer eee nda all-wool cheviots, in new shades of brown and fece sults, having cutaway coat with vest, in brown and olive shades—and 2- piece double-breasted in newest cut, ages 3 to 16—CHOICE.........cceeeeeeneeeeeee cee $6.79 96.75 Men’s Half Hose of Egyptian Maco yarn, gray and fancy lace Hose, spliced Fine French Madras and Oxfor nonshrinkable neck bands— makers in th Fancy Japonette Hemstitc in a large assortment o OUR FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT Is a vast store in itself, containing a $25,000 stock of bright, new merchandise, in all dependable grades, and sold at prices that is winning us the patronage of the fur- - nishing goods buyers of this city. Note the numbers: Fine natural wool, English cassimere, heavy ribbed and sanitary wool Underwear—sizes, shirts, 34 to 00; draw- ers, 30 to 50—per Barment......-.ceecececctcetennvees gensecore ht’s well-known Health Underwear, wool fleece-lined, Ee -abrinkable-rtine best of its kind—per garment........- wPTTTeTT TTT irre tn solid black, atterns—also full weight fancy strip hed Handkerchiefs, sizes for men f patterns—all colors—cholce........ tan, eels and toes—per Palir........+.-. is éobeee d, pleated and plain bosom shirts— made by one of the best shirt e country — really extraordinary values at 95¢ 69 13¢ 00 5c Diue and or boys, “eee ereeewenenenenee eeereeeeee Youman, at choice for See our big line of Men's Hats, Dunia Panama shape. one that does not satisfy—choice e tomorrow—fancy, pure wool worsteds 79’ n sal @ doren Boys’ Cape we and stripes, well made and frimmed— and cassimeres, in small plaids UNUSUAL HAT VALUES. Recause our prices are so much lower than you've been accustomed to paying, don’t get a wrong idea as to our values. They're the best ever given in St. Louls. soft styles—Derbys in sha . black only—Soft Hats in lack, pearl or steel 6 give a new hat for any in stiff and and Knox * $1.45 19¢ . - —_——_— —_ - aa ose N. E. Cor. Seventh and Washington Av. We fill orders by mail promptly and carefully. Out-of-town readers should send for our catalogue. It’s free for the asking. SS Ris
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“ v 7 we m i - . wae 4 4 , 7 . y ‘ 4 me 4 * 4 > : y F ¢ ae ab ara . . a | «> * yee 4 ; 4 q % | y ‘* A A ” am ‘ ey eagle ee a oe Ny : . _— Are * nd . * Set A eee nthe atkdhe SPV ~e ™ omy’ . “ OR MO ar Se Gow at oa, , >, ™ ¥ 7 _— aha i a OVE HER ANC Colorado Stockmen Prejudiced » Against Angora Goats. da - i] a RS.IRVING’S HERDS ATTACKED WIONS OF BARONS KILLED AND .. SCATTERED HUNDREDS. ee? ” ~ . ‘ Ly Bo Avoid More Losses She Shipped Her vy vas » Animals to Missouri, Where She » i + 25 a: somo -_ ¢ ‘ eee Ee > 3 - a |} 7 Ty is . Se en 3: : “ ~ Nd OTD é ise a ~ * ' . ‘the ¢ y} 4 Goats ) | The raia had the desired | ae ¥ 5 . * - + by - : ’ > 4 7 . . \ " - . é | : - ty . ae) Expects to Continue Business. . te the Post-Dispatch. al SAS CITY. Mo., Nov. impossible on account of the op- of the cattlemen to continue the j of Angora goats in Colorado, Mrs. B. Irving of Grand Junction, Colo., i to take up that business in if she can find the proper kind of “available. Mrs. Irving came to Kan- City yesterday with two loads of goats ns she sold at the stockyards. She will . ba, Mo., in @ few days to look i for gt ey goat ranch. She he Stock Hote! at the stockyards. company, headed by Mrs. whe two ranches in Colorado near unction, which it secured for the wsiness. Upon one of the ranthes at ore time 1600 head } ora goats, in charge of three herd- re. Or the night of July 26, last, eight : : en rode up to the herders’ win and bound then hand and foot. Then went to the goat corral and killed t 300 Angoras with clubs. One hun- more were driven away and scattered the country. The raid was made by in the employ of cattlemen, whose lt was to force Mrs. Irving out of J try with her goats. Ruined Pasture. 7 . ae w effect. Mrs. _@ent her remaining Angoras East. yold many of them. She now has about which are pastured near Pomeroy, animals she disposed of were rmers in and near Scotland , who keep them for ciear- d, and also for the Angora uce. tlemen, Mre. Irving says, took the hod of getting her out of the coun- yee she was practically the onl) owner in that part of tne used the public range for her cattiemen did for their stock, red the cattle raisers. They like sheep, de- pasture value of the range for nd horses, and, while they had no ht to the range any more than ! , ny 4 assumed they had. Ve ond rove her out. ne su ed a cattleman who led by another ranchman of the raid. et attorney, she says, of She went and him to assist her in bringing the ones to justice. He said, she asserts. ‘it would be of no use to try to con- the cattlemen, as public sentiment was them. Then Mrs. Irving went to the = of commissioners of esa County asked that they assist in securing for her. The members of the as the oe : _- ’ - ¢ a. . Me > - Aa i % ve » at 5 2 * , ’ - . , 7 : a ee. oy 5 f ee ’ ae ka ;S vere, * . 2 ie ie he : : * & ’ “ - ’ - : a f ’ ' : - . & I 7.—Having. rp A as 4 0.2 aj , wid ‘ ag, Re : ge Vy : > See wD Bee eee dhe bh »¥ ee ~ - a} nt > hig® ew ue “4 re é . 2 Ss, we pum rice “@% * > , 2 ate ’ re — a ; = S = we ifote p OP eed 2 4 Pie 5 ee hee a 3 nfl et” a ein ee Qe din and asked the arrest and , “ t. i ia . ’ : aie Has purchased from wmanufac- furers a large SEASON’S FRESH, AND STYLISH amount THIS NEW CUT 'CLOTHING| At such figures as to be able to sell it “AT A PRICE.” the WEARER’S Sale opens 9 a. f : ” : t i) a - or " ‘4 ; wa f ~ — : i. Te,” Se > ” , eA ~ , i: ta £ wt i : , Voor i * a 4" ‘oe ' dak 38 _ “t Ne 3 hae ts 7 ; rs bya * WS “iy ¥ : waa . v . Pe ” Y 4 3 1 i ar Vay “a + VAS, we ~~ ty he ‘ ba my, ” % . : - ap. ee yy Now is OPPORTUNITY. m. SATURDAY, SIXTH STREET, aie & . ~e a ¢ : : ’ a ry a ;* - ‘as I ed ae ee Sa - va rm > : x a bas i 4 2 - 7 . a ¥ : . “ “— J ys = ¥ ; ‘ a - an i » a ae x -~ . : wre ‘ zp: oe eek ad oP ¥, ty vier a Ml a> e “i > ee TE es 7 fA, ~ - | p. ax $ + oh ~*~ 4 mY ; Lee 1 s =o~em WEEE ke DE, OR et RR GS © Hw Ct Oe ee OT and sickly forms you have laughin, heuual se ter te you and it you Have laughing humanity $1.00 per bettie, us for ouy EE ° THE BRADFIEL kka LA “ otherne Atlanta, Ga. ae ye ‘ 4 8 ney * 1 dk . eS EN Ae Ae ls ge ae ee 9 Poi ; ruck rd, . - , he mf A ee BTR IE HOD ee z CALF WITH MAN'S ACE HS, MEDIUM BAY SPIRITUALIST WORKS WON- DERS THROUGH ANIMAL. SEEN ONLY BY HIMSELF. According to Him, It Said It Had Soul of a Man Killed Several Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWINGSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7.—A remark- able story comes from Salt Lick, nine miles east of here, and is vouched for by a young minister whose reputation for veracity has never been questioned. Wille Black, aged about 10 years, claims to possess a ‘‘familiar spirit,”’ or spirit of divination, and asserts that he can converse with people long since dead through his medium. Some time ago he was sent to a pasture near his home to drive home the cows. There, he says, he saw a white calf. He paid no attention to it, but went on home. The next day he went again on the same errand and again saw the white calf. He paid no attention this time and went home. Later in the night he saw the calf from a window at his home. He went out to the fence and then noticed the calf had the pro and asked them if they could see the calf, they telling him they could not. He spoke to the calf, which answered him. hey held an extended conversation, the head telling the bov that the calf's body contained the soul of a man who !s said to have been killed in Fleming Senge several years ago. Among ovher things the head cold the boy of a little child that disappeared in Fleming County some years ago and whose body was never found, and told the boy to go to a certain old house and dig in a spot designated under the floor an: there he would find the child’s skeleton and two medicine bottles. The boy is sa-a to have gone to the spot, carried out the directions and found the child's bones and the two bottles. All this transpired some time ago, but Black now holds frequent communicativun with dead people, always using the white calf as a medium. The story has cre- ated much excitement in that neighbor- hood: some persons are afraid the boy is possessed of a devil and will not go near him. Others are said to go and have Biack talk through the medium of the white calf to the dead friends and rela- WOMAN LIVED 102 YEARS Mrs, Mary Chambers, Who Was Born With Century, Was Resident of St. Louis 65 Years. Mrs. Mary Chambers, a centenarian, died yesterday of senility at her home, 3911 Florissant avenue. She claimed to nave —; "que in 1800, ch would make her age Po a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles ¥. Chambers, however, thinks she was 98. el Mrs. Chambers came to St. Loulg in 183% and saw the first railroad built the city. She was born in Maryland. Tw. grandchildren, Edward and Mabe! Chambers, survive her. The funeral took place Thursday to Bellefontaine Cemetery. STREET PIANO SUPERSEDED Inventors Have Made a Phonograph That Makes Better Music in Greater Variety. Special to the Pecst-Dispatch. PHILADELPHLA, Nov. 7.—Two inventors have perfected a new and novel device by which the phonograph is applied to street piano use with remarkably successful and satisfactory results. The devioe is expected to take the place of the street plano and old-fashioned hand organ, for it offers the very material advantage of an endless va- riety of musical selections in place of the few hackneyed tunes which are included in the repertory of the average street in- strument. The device is so constructed as to give @ greater volume of sound by fully one- third than any other phonogreaghic instru- ment, and the articulation is also re- markably clear. The exterior aspect of the machine is that of a large, square box, feet long and about 2 feet wide and high, movnted on four rubber-tired wheels. At either end of the box are small handles and on one side is a round hole, covered with a wire screen. Opposite the wire screen, on the back of the box, is a small door, made to serve as a diaphragm or sounding board, and the phonogre h is located inside, directly tn front of this door. Inside a system of wires is arranged, they being so strung as to flare like a horn. The rear door is much smaller than the opening in the front. and the wires spread outward as they extend toward the fron' In the middle of the system of wires is the phonographic instrument in the ordinary form, and underneath is the apparatus for moving the disk. At either end of the box are smal! compartmen’s for extra records. For atreet use a phonograph must of necessity have a very intense volume of sound, and clearness is also essential, and the inventors have in this case acoomplish™ this to a remarkable degree. The same principle that has been used in this machine to increase the volume of sound can be ap- plied to ordinary phonographs to advan‘age. The instruments will be manufactured and rented to those who are emgeged in the business of furnishing street music, and it is expected that they can also be made features of evening entertainments, picnics and mbakes. POSTOFFICE LEGEND. From the London M. A. P, Public departments have their classic jokes, go- ing round for years in the circumscribed world of officialdom withont getting into print. Thus they have the charm of novelty when, eventually. they are made public, even though they may have been told against many successive heads of 4 artments before the one on whom publicity final- y fathers them. The really very funny etory told at the Postal and Telegraph Congress the other Saturday ia an instance of this. ‘hen Mr. Aus- ten Chamberlain, so the story runs, bad closed his first vieit ae postm@aster-general to St. Martin's- le-Grand be was told that he had not seen a cer- tain important, if aged, head of department. Mr. Chamberlain at once took pains to repair his in- voluntary omissions. With a small suite of postal cicerones he reached the old gentleman's room. Ite occupant was discovered fast asleep in his armebair. ‘‘The postmaster-general to see you, sir,’’ said one 4f the minor officials, nudging his wget chief. aoe pose my the dear o y, start and rubbing his eyes, ‘*how do you do, Mr. Raikes ee wit Frick Fortune in Real Estate. Sera to the Philadelpbia Inquirer. the wealth of Henry Olay Prick. e's former partner, je stated that nto Pi Some wits a é oe ate LAD * OF MERGER LIFT TRUST STOCK PRICES OF MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND COMMONWEALTH UP. GERMANIA SOLD AT $230 Brisk Inquiry for Missouri Trust— Bank Shares Neglected—Traction Bonds Again Active. Today’s increased activity on the Stock Exchange here- was refreshing, after the stretch of dullness which has prevailed of late. There was a good, healthy demand for one section of the market—the trust company division—-which brokers averred augurs wel! for the future and the strengtn spread to other parts of the market as the session progressed. In point of gains Mississippi Valley Trust ied, rising from_ $457 to $460, with the top- notch quotation the last iigure. The day's sales é regated 132 shares, which means chat checks approximating almost 360,000 will be traneferred as payments for the ay’ urchases. : ony day's rise in Mississippi Valley Trust was. however, attributable to the num- erous rumors which have been circulated concerning the absorption of the Common- wealth Trust Co. by this concern. Officials xf both companies have flatly refused to eonfirm these stories on several occasions, but those who prafess to be interes.ed thought they detected ‘important develop- ments” in the character of today’s transac- tions, especially as concerns the buying. Commonwealth Trust, the “party of the second part,’ was very quietly bid up $2 to $310 but brokers found only an insignifi- cant amount offered at $314, and under such eonditions perhaps decided to refrain from liftin rices. Thave’ was a strong inquiry for Germania Trust, too, that at length rushed the stock $2.50 higher to $230, which is record hgh price for it. Two lots of ten shares each were taken on that basis, with more wanted. Earty sales of Missouri Trust at $128 were followed by trades at $128.25 and $128.50, and the close was notable as being at the best. Of interest was the selling offer in Title Guaranty Trust at $107.50 without @» pid. The woful lack of support evidenced each day for this stock is anything but assuring to holders. The usual buyer of Third National Bank stock picked up a lot at and after- wards bid that for more. There was no stock offering, though. Kinloch Telephone 6s were bought at $107.50 early in the day, and later on the bidding raised the price to $108.2. Only $2000 worth of the bonds sold. Another setback was experienced in Mis- souri-Edison Electric 5s, which slipped 0c lower to $88.50, where two bonds went, with more wanted. Granite-Bimetallic Mining stock sold at $1.42% and $1.40, with more offered at the last price named and $1.35 bid. United Railways 4s were again quite ac- tive and turned a fraction higher, selling from $85.25 to $85.37%. The preferred stock fell a fraction lower and St. Louis Transit sold at $28.75, both of the street rallway stocks be- ing hardly mentioned after the sales had been made. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, |} Bid. American Central Trust ...... ho ophoees wlonial Trust Commonwealth Trust Germania Trust Lincoln Trust .. Mercantile Trust Missouri Trust Mississippi Valley Trust Title-Guaranty Trust National Bank of Commerce.. Fourth National Third National BE. LOU. Teee coe csdeccrve United Railways pfd United Railways Central Coal and Coke Kinloch Telephone Co. 6s Mo. Edison Biec. Light Co. pfd do Ss St. Louls Brewery 6s large....| American Central Ins. Co Kennard Carpet Co. pfd 117 00 American Gold Mining Oo...../......... Granite Bimetallic é3 , SALES. 5O St. Louis Transit at $28.75. 87 United Railways pfd. at $82.25. gan 97 United Rallway 438 at $85.25 and 16,000 at 2000 Missouri-Edison 5s at $88.50. ey Granite-Bimetallic at §1.42% and 100 at $1..0. 2000 Kinloch Telephone 6s at $107.50. Rak an _— at ; séissippl Valle ust at $457, 35 at 7.50, = 1 monet 10 at 450 and 3O at . we asourt st at $128, 60 a . d 25 at 3128.50. . . a: 7 20 Germania Trust at $230. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business was active in banking and trust circles Friday. There was an active demand for money afd counter business was large. Rates were firm at 44 per cent for call and 5% per cent in the extreme for time loans. Clearings were $8,886,015, with balances of $776,712. —-_—_—_ WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Prices of stocks started slightly higher than last night, but there were few changes of importance. St. Paul and Illinois Central rose %°*and Amal- gamated Copper %. Dealings were on a small scale and the market almost imme- cditely fell Into dullness. - Speculative sentment improved when moderately large orders appeared for the a stocks. St. Paul, Louisville, exas & Pacific. Kansas & Texas pre- ferred and Denver & Rio Grande responded with gains of a point, and General Blectric advanced 2%. Improvements in the Pacifics and coalers were slight. Liquidation in down 1% from the Sugar forced that stoc best before 11 o'clock, when representatives of further cuts in the product were heard and other stocks yielded a trifle. The market continued to move in a hesi- tating and irregular manner. Dealings o importance were confined to a few stocks and the movement in them was narrow. A rise of 1% in Manhattan caused a sympe- thetic hardening elsewhere. Delaware Hudson, Anaconda and Cotton Ofl pfd. rose \@2. enn | Valley fell 1% and Chicago & Bastern Illinois sold at tos. as ayainst 204 the preceding sale. onds were dull at noon and showed only “ et omy uying of the soft coal stocks to firmness at other panteeres were small. Norfolk 1 Oil held well Strength developed at new market, particularly the Paci up by Missouri Pacific, which touched : 110%. Some other stocks reached top prices, and a point rise in Pennsylvania induced a move general demand for the other coalers, Inter. national Power dropped 8 points. _NEW BUILDINGS PROMISED. New Insane Asylum and Poorhouse Are First Planned. I¢ the charter amendment authorising the increase of the bonded indebtedness of St. Louis is passed at an election next year, the new City Hall will be nts = Re necemary impro sane Asylum and Spee " a ~ ~ ow - ae i“ nay t rahe che’ sie ey S » ~~), : ie ’ > . -_ ©. ‘ag = et , he « = : ‘ ; ‘ “oe gem . s - : - 2254 £5 oe af hale * c a - : _ res ri 25 cm vt a —- +. A. ' Tae es VY. . pe ee a PEP ait, wg oot ' & 4, 18304. ek. “ent asatage NEW BOND ‘RULING REVOKED Secretary Shaw Announces That Only United Securities Will Be Taken for Government Deposits. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 ~The secretary of the treasury has discontinued the ac- ceptance of state and municipal bonds as security for public deposits. These bonds were authorized to be taken as security for public deposits Oct. 1, 1902, under the foi- lowing rule: “The department has decided to release for such banks as have deposits and are not maintaining their limit of circula portion of the bonds now held by i ae ernment, taking in lieu thereof other satis- factory security, on condition always that the bonds released will be used for the immediate issue of additional circulation. This provision does not apply to those banks that already have their maximum circulation, neither does it apply to the banks that do not have any depositions.’ The amount of municipal and state bonds so deposited aggregate roundiv $17.000.000. Those transactions that are already in prog- ress will be completed and release the treasury’s holdings of these securities. SUPPOSED BURGLAR SUES. He Resents His Detention in Jail by Saloon Man. Leonard C. Wenzel, a saloonkeeper at 801 Franklin avenue, is defendant in a suit filed today by Emil Winkler, who wnts $10,000 damages for aleged false arre ~*~ Ae sesame > res weer: ‘inkler alleges that Oct. 1 last he was compelled by Wenzel to accompany. the lat- ter and a policeman to a police station, where he was locked up on charge of burglary preferred by 3Ve Bl. Two days sated, ae gH = wee released without a &S or trial, an j his "aceustion. enzel hs withdrwn naier wants $5000 5000 punitive damages. — Y and New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Noon.—Money on call steady at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5% 6 per cent. Sterling exchange Orm, with actua! business in bankers bills at o4.8744.87% for de- mand and at $4.83%@4.84 for @0 Gays. Posted and 4.88. Commercial rates, n dollars, 8844c. Government +f ref. 2s, reg., 1 ; do coupon, 100%; . reg.. 106%; @o coupon, 1 ; new 46, reg., —— . a ioe = 110%; do , : , ** ; u ’ O4 » Bar civer, abs $i . ee ' SEL DRE 8 Sere. oe Pas ee eR Ae | f« he Ps i s & 4 . stra al ya 4 DUBLIN, Nov. 7.—Mrs, Annie O'Mahoney, the first woman imprisoned under the crimes act during the present campaign, was arrested at Waterford this morning and sent to jail, where she will undergo a two months’ sentence, Mrs. O'Mahoney, who ts the proprietor of the Waterford Star, refused to furnish bal] to guarantee that she would cease the pub- lication of boycotting notices. H. P. Ly- nan, editor of the same r, was arrested and sent to jail te a sim term. GERMANY WILL PARTICIPATE Notifies United States Authorities That It Will Have an Exhibit at the World’s Fair. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Count Quadt, attache of the German legation, under in- structions from his government, has ac- cepted the invitation of the United States to Germany to participate in the World's ‘air at St. Louls. Count Quadt says Ger- many will have a great exhibit. MORGAN OR MORGENS? Firm Charges Another With Taking Name Like Its Own. The Morgens Bros. Cleaning and Dyeing Co. applied to the circult court today for an injunction to restrain Wiliam J.J Henk- er, Jr., from doing a cleaning and dyeing business under the title of the Morgan Dyeing and Cleaning Co. The plaintiffs aver that the defendant adopted the name because of its similarity to their title. Their firm, they set forth, has been in existence since 182. They con- tend that Henker’s adoption of the name under which he does business ts “a scheme to divert the trade of the pees by de- ceiving.”” and that some-of their custom- ers have gone over to the Mo concern in the belief that it is one of the Morgens Bros’. establishments. 8-6 of 15; W. A. Learned, %; Received 3-6 of 1 W, 3, Slotater, 1. Wars. a Recei Receive 4-6 ; Ga L. H. Waid a ta ee ard, I. C. Wright, Lm Maban, BO. Hunt, ‘Receive 15: A. . A. A. Whitman, F. Be A. Spier, A fi. wettmes, o se Avery: to War- broo . & Jr., M. Ogden, H. Doubles ~—Seratch: W on6 Devi. Collies and Waidner. ogee, Wed are. Receive 2—6 of 16—Little and Alexander t and Clothier, Emerson and Det Casitas, Receive 4—6 of 156—Ogden and The World’s Zenith City. ndard. cording to the rec toric capital contal taking the tenth 101 “square Nitomet r ly or on than that of St. Petersbers means total re rie has a ‘meters. 12a, Papugtion of Movs 0 - » Berlin and Paris. THAT PHENOMENAL SALE OF CHILDREN'S $3.00 Children’s Cloaks. . . $3.50 Children’s Cloaks. . . $4.60 Children’s Cloaks. . . $7.50 Children’s Cloaks $8.00 Children’s Cloaks $9.00 Children’s Cloaks Continues tomorrow with greater and grander bar- gains than were even offered last Saturday— They’re from the Cehn, Goodman & Co., Cleveland, O., oy purchase and came to Famous at $ ) } to 4 less than ordinary cost. In- ‘i cluded are full length coats, # length GN - coats and short box coats in the =~ newest styles and best materials— .# the colors are blue, castor, red, green, Ss brown, a sizes—all divided into ots for tomorrow’s selling. the morning if possible to afterneen crowds. $4.50 Children’s Cloaks. . $5.00 Children’s Cloaks. . $5.50 Children’s Cleaks. . $9.50 Children’s Cloaks $10.50 Children’s Cloaks $11.75 Children’s Cloaks 95 Misses’ $15 4-Length and Long Coats—!4, 16 and 18 yrs.— loose or fitted backs with high or low collars—finely tai- lored and stitched all round — black ker- seys and castor, browns, gray and oxford meltons—splendid garments—$12, $13.50 and $15 values—Saturday choice at [4 4] Washington Avenue. Upstairs. or OC a & oxford and gray—6 to 14 ia avoid the $6.00 Children’s Cloaks. . $6.50 Children’s Cloaks. . $7.00 Children’s Cloaks. . Misses’ $9 Norfolk Coats in bine, . Dlack and oz- tord, wi pe over os ea LY ear sizses— ™ ~~ OM Credit that makes you pay more than cash store prices is good credit to keep away from. You can obtain the most liberal credit terms at this store and we won't charge a penny for the accommio- money down. 34 Stores. dation. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear for Men, Women and Children on easy payments. No Suits Cloth. and Coats worth $18— Jackets Millinery * a - An beautifull ’ « * ys 7] 6 WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Ladies’ Tailor-made, well-lined trimmed—fine Venetian CASH OR CREDIT. .sccoetks Swell Monte Carlo—in all colors —splendidly tailored and easily CASH OR CREDIT ..+.s-.. Short Jackets in black, brown and castor, handsomely trim- straps, MEN’S Suits $3"! $12 $15 Suits wear— a ‘ = * . ‘4 — }- -PeaTe + : $12 and $15. Fine ones and the best made for CASH OR CREDIT --* Ld * % many others from $10 to, H OR CREDIT eeeerv eee js ty \ % “REDI C Poe * sh Snes 4 rw Me, “5 , a ‘ ’ ve . ‘a . , ¥. . 7 ety > ae he it %. _ — es ee te ret ogi Rs ae, ‘ SR cg NO) on ae ee Le, i. Pies ‘ ae aS ; x Je sa i oy, . : ; - Oe Oe ‘ F ‘ ty - Le ee . oe ; mo Soe, i, ant it: F. B. Alexander, Alfred B. via, E. Dteh), B. P. Misher, J. D. lL. W. k, W. P. 5. ps Porbes, im MISSES’ CLOAKS| ” a F ee i. i The Right Kind of Credit?#
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"HO ARP Election to Succeed Hender- son Practically Assured. DALZELL’S FRIENDS ACTIVE HIGH TARIFY MEN WILL FIGHT HARD FOR HIM. Other Candidates Are Out, but the Ili- moisan Can Hardly Be Beaten for Rich Plum Dropped by Henderson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Representative Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois is far ahead in the race for speaker of the Fifty-eighth BY QUINCY COURT NO DIRECT ‘wreaked THAT HE EILLED LARIMOBE. GRANDJURY WILL PROBE The Prosecution, It Is Said, Did Not Care to Disclose Its Case at Pre- liminary Hearing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Ill, Nov. 7.—The preliminary hearing of Millard F. Lester, for the al- leged killing of ycung Fred Larimore, came.to a sudden end last evening, when Justice Thomas Morehead discharged the defendant because there was no direct evi- dence of his guilt. When the state’s attorney announced that ~ was through offering evidence the at- orneys for the defenge moved that their ohent be discharged as the evidence ad- duced was not sufficient to hold him. Jus- tice Morehead agreed with them and the hearing came to an end. Fanatics Have Only Raw Potatoes and Frozen Turnips to Sustain Them on Cold March. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 17.—Heavy enow fell last night in northern Manitoba, the district through which the Doukhobors are marching. The good inhabitants of Shoal Lake vil- lage. where the night was spent by the piigrims, gave up their barns and outbuild- ings = shelter all they could, but many to sleep outdoors A Post-Dispatch correspondent visited the main obor camp at noon today. Din- ner ae pert of raw potatoes and frozen turnips in meager uantities, together with "what little the little 50 forerunners had been able to beg from house to house. All show signs of distress and oars end lack of food. They will not speak of anythi but Jesus and absolutely refuse to entertain any idea of returning to their settlement. Wedding Invitations. Finest material, most perfect workman- ship. lates . . : ‘Geo + UAn 7 or that Gen. Grosvenor had until you are thoroughly satisfied by actual wear that every promise made for the goods has been kept. It is our way A doing business in this and “=== 28° MONSTER CLOTHING PURCHASE 4% THOUSANDS OF FINEST SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT PRICES TO DAZE COMPETITION! - + MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ELSEWHERE OR YOUR MONEY BACKI Closed Out hy the Globe at a Big Discount {s.si'a.a%* Apoplexy at Sarcoxie Thursday. Special to the Post-Depatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., Nov. 7.—At the funeral of Charles Martin last night at midnight in Sarcoxie, a smal] town in Jasper County, 14 miles east of Carthage, the undertaker, Edward Ferguson, fell on with apo- plexy and died an hour later Martin had been wn % on the afternoon n of the election in a fight free by mail or at building. Driver Bruised, Horse Killed.—A Broadway Line car struck a wagon at An- genes street last night, kill! "the hosea, the wagon $400 and t wing out damagi “Buthonean the ‘asiveh. bruised about the body. ae 46 Mermod-Jaccard — oe ———-- --- When you buy clothin 9 today e Ohi -has written ether 4 friends in Congress @ that they take vheir time in their minds. ere ‘s competent to speak for the but it is pected t he has tari legislation in ania and does not organization decided u until the Republicans aave made up t ~ Non sey, want to do. mv men will make a hard ht for Dalzell. If Dalzell proves so @ candidate that Cannon and hie are compelled to work it will be ac- cording” oa FRE®! FREE! Until 10 O'Clock. $75,000 Wholesale Clothing Stock at 45c 3 Dollar ISIDORE KAU FIVIAN & C : Manufacturers of [len’s and Boys” Finest Clething, RETIRE FROM BUSINESS. 735 and 737 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NEXT WEEK AT THIS IS A SALE TO THINK ABOUT! 225%? overso+7s wns. mane, our, uveny, Tonomow AND aL $7.45 for Men's $12.50 Suits $6.75 fer Men’s $10 Overcoats Made of all-wool cassimeres and cheviots, plain In all-wool blue and black kersey and oxford and fancy pattns taste and gray cheviots—medium and long cut—l. K. & double-breasted—I. & Co. made Co. made them to sell si $6.75 them to sell at $12.50—our price at $9.65 for Men's $15 Suits $9.75 for Men’s $15 Overcoats Superb garments, in all shades of all-wool_ mel- Plain and fancy effects, nobby styles, single and double-breasted—strictly all-wool worsteds, tons, kerseys and smooth and rongh cheviots— elegantly cut in all the ye styles— our price .. cheviots and cassimeres—I. K. & K. & Co. made them to sell a $11.90 for Men's $18 Pana" cheviots, serges and worsteds; 3-piece, sin- SOS Re 7 atte Co. made them to sell at $15— gle and double breasted 2-piece sufts; sizes Se: Ya * a 3 ee our price The very latest styles, such as the Swagger, Columbia, Swelldom—in ll ile s—hand- Le we up to 16 years; in a great variety of pat- ag G trimmed—superbly made—Isidor Kauf- terns; I. K. & Co, made them 3 Q5 , ‘i aS “he we Ad , : BAe? Oo’ $11.75 for Men’s $18 Suits ‘ COP eeeree seeseesoeosone Single-breasted and cut very long, patterns of oxford, IK. & Co. made man Co, made at O'So. mam oe tee 8 yeare—t. &. i | as them to sell at $i8— $11 15 our price $1 1 50 $I. 5 mY | —s Men's $12.50 Sults. them to sell for ? 45 ¥e _~ our price Ceeeeeeeeeeeee our price eeteeeeceeee*P Oe Peeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee bby and te, all | prine pally the Bc te a —- $495 FOR BOYS’ $8.00 OVERCOATS Nobbiest Suits and Overcoats 25 me urs $50 WE HAVE THEM AT HALF YOU PAY ELSEWHERE. Very finest vicun friezes and cheviots, in oxfords, one a durebly’ mad NOBBY BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS. brown and cack. bitse, Dandsome trimmed and made, 6 to 16 beget . K. & Co. tf) wine ating ‘ i eo % e them to sell at $1.50 Bults consistof the latest importations in cheviots, worsteds and thibets, perfectly modeled, su- ’ perbly made, the Overcoats consist of all the latest style cuts, such as LONDON SWAGGER, $7.45 a Young Men's $ $12.50 made them to sell at $S—our price..... aaa In all COLUMBIA, SWELLDOM, FULLMORE, etc., made from the highest grades vicunas, meitons, - ‘te ail il the latest outs ete a rr $1.45 FOR BOYS’ $3.00 REEFERS. pine my BT ade “— large storm oT 45 friezes and kerseys; ‘tis a pleasure to see them; your tailor would charge you $35 to $60; our prices jumpbia or, gfe. J for these magnificent 51 2. 50 to $25. ele) nobby” garmente— rents. x & et al 85c for Men’s $2 Shoes al Less anti for sour price........ padsbadtedeudssacsall j $4.95 for Ladies $8 Jackets dir eit. denies: $1.10, for men's Al-Weal Stiff and Soft Hats. 18c for Boys’ Than he Lei am for Cen UR ate wet 7Se Plush Caps. Pa — of” comin $1.19 aie. te Oxford, Goud en blue, cereal way to sell at ox 00— 20 men’s and young calf a ag vici kid. collar, lined throu, t; ewell- our price men’s Stiff and Soft for Cen est garment on the market. Tne Celebrated Duchess Pants—l0c for a $1.98 a, $1 for a Rip—We carry a complete for Ladies’. $7.00 Vene Hats, all the latest fall shapes and colors— en's Sh 2.9 Peace nanny et es. erect os ag pants; all the latest and nob- hem trom......96:45 down to $2.95 $4, 95 tian Cloth Dress —— — colors, side pleated, t with buttons. The latest skirt. $9.95 tena hes bbe One lot boys’ Tic Plush 49c for raters oes, soles, elegant ers. retain the chalr- G4 be a great row general shifting of — consignments is to be expected. a Sroneee te ja favor ¢ of bringi nae anaiy rk he party. e is not al © the old ruling group of the ‘Anot important change will be the away, for the time at least, from ntrol. The ruling clique in the , penate mate dictated the selection of Hender- there never was a minute when Mp Ae not yy an control of this pow- “Canton, ators. Bony if * e will start out with pon, if. elected, speaker has enjoyed ay Fe aga RICHARD H. TOWNSEND HURT Baddle Girth Slipped and Fall to the ' Ground igicwrnaenid Injured Him ) Fatally. Rpeciat to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Richard H. Towneend .was thrown from his horse while riding on the Tenallytown road and FO severely ” ~Ogy that his physicians think he wil) Mr and his daughter had $1.45 FOR BOYS’ $3.00 SUITS. Blue, black and fancy stripes and plaids, in double- breasted, 6 to 16 years, and Norfolks and Sailors, 8 to 9 years; I. K. & Co. made them to sell at $3.00—our price $2.45 FOR BOYS’ $4.00 SUITS. All the latest shades. euch as blue, olive, brown and ray; stripes, checksand fancy mixtures; pee hee breasted, sizes 6 to 16; I. K. & Co. made them to sell at $4; our price $3.95 for Boys’ $6.00 Suits. From fine’ all-wool velour cassimere, Young Men's Suits and $4.95. for Young Men’s $8.50 Salts. Pen a and nd, double-breasted“ ape t Townsend to sell at 36.00— started for the Coun Stylish and neat effects, plain and fancy unfin- OUF PTICO....ceecsccsccccccscvecee a06e8 ished worsteds, very genteel patterns, such as $2.45 FOR BOYS’ $4.00 OVERCOATS. ated orneeee Darr Benieel potieess. some! reach the home Miss she would remain her horse to ae © Before he oy" reached her father be Ae un- ta abreeet Gab Stas is Sanesiove. He has not r ous- ¥. and there 265e for Boys’ 50c Pants. All-wool, several very etty patterns to se- t from, 4 to 16 years them to ceil at — nee O08 50c—our price.. 8650 for Boys’ 500 Waists. Percales, cheviots and flannelettes—beautiful pat- terns—made with detachable band—I. K. & Co. TT cattheteséedeccescocscnces 25¢ $1.98 for $3 our price.. 500 for $i and Jersey Coats. Tailor made, $1.50 Men’s Shirts heavy wool, Jer- Censisting of French woven Madras or Garner's best Ier- sey, black or navy, sizes 34 to 44. there for a time, and then go on to the clab. Mr. Tow club, volunteered to lead der +h e efrth of the arounds s sa ie onepes to the ground. are slight hopes Of his re-, e is one yi the lead- the d hter of ¢ a coal . large in- certain the date me 4*5 father's to millions. The Town- - . oP Vig ’ ‘ad 25c for 50c Men's Gloves Real| Astrakhan back, with leath- er palms. t a-leawyer in Philadelphia ed Miss Scott. California VIA “upset Route. Beginning Nov, 15, the Southern Pacific Co. will inaugurate double dally service between New Orleans and San Francisco. The world-famous ‘‘Sunset Limited” will leave New Orleans at 10:4 a. m. and the pent” Express” at 9:00 p. m. rhe gr are fully equipped in the eee most approved pattern, and are strictly up to date in every particular. If you wish to have an enjoyable trip to Sc gee thet your tickets Orleans and “Sunset Route.” _ Sui "Satellh grin gp + ry Ba J address ’ . Lothrop, 28 Olive at., Bt Louis, Mo. cales, laundered soft fronts, with two separate collars or collars and 2 attached, stiff bosoms, fron back, with ‘separate cu mateh $34c for Flannel Overshirts Pancy plaids or checks, made ponshrigkable ext extens'on peck li improve- ments, well T5e. 623¢ for Men’s Underwear. v re silk fleeced Extra heavy et bomad. of wers with st- and pearl buttons, dive or pink shades. 89¢ for $1.50 Umbrelias. eee. steel ver, pearl o@ born for Ladies’ $8.00 Mink Furs, eix marten tails. and rs) for Ladies’ $20.00 1 —_ Suits ig : black and have them from cial tomerrew:. Pull-Down Caps—pDolo and dg ea 18¢ ha fs =~ Men's $2.50 Hats, all the new C4 7h $1.49 Dresece, for Girls’ , ok - a and freon,” 70 Twit pret garment. 5 with braid; « Par ih ay yoke k tnd eg 7 ~ ” ool , cuff, nicely oo; nd ae ae hope and Telescope, Renad extreme Bains for ia ad Century's . ae eae euaiit - Kexidie pans visors, silk stitched; all the new fall patterns, each I Saaainaeaeieeneaa A Yule-Tide Dinner uaint and appetizing, is finely ustrated in the December num- ber of THE Dat nigardn. Recipes and directions for it are given in full, and for many other season- able dishes in the department of “THE KITCHEN.’ uth Re Delicious St. Louis) Chocolate Creams, — 25c, 50c and $i per box. : Hot Chocolate and | Unsurpassed” Sti : af Pte. a ee a NE Se oe >. By Sarah P. McL. Greene sill Author pf FLOOD-TIDB S coy - oo ae 4 —« % ee
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2 Ee vag ky a = ; . - aa van) he ee PS can é ; 5 BERN . nimephy iro . . “ee Ry he > a op™ % = . " i os Pre at id ‘ . 4 +e » > fe i r . > eT : be Ps ~ lr ae er : * b penta | oe © el wer, ak sal ae ee Hp a te o— ly ‘ ne ote : “a : é; i : ay es Pe ee eal a on | § th . € u . 2 ee pet ie a *. P s . BARGAINS SPECIAL f 4 7, Aas #, , ; FALL SALE ON MME. YALE’S PREPARATIONS st Our Special Fall Sale on Mme. Yale’s Scientific Health Remedies Celebrated Toilet Preparations ly manufactured goods sent us in Chicago. will commence tomorrow morning sontinue daily for this entire week. We have a full supply of fresh, direct from Mme. Yale’s great lab- e. Yale’s Skin Food Free ; Mw ing this sale a large sample jar of Mme. Yale’s celebrated Skin Sod will be given with every purchase of Mme. Yale’s goods amount- a, 4 to 75 CENTS or over. The Skin Food alone is worth over $1. Nate selling all of Mme. Yale’s Remedies at greatly reduced prices. We Time Skin Food Will Be Given Free. “This will be the last time Mme. i. Mme. Yale has been so very Yale’s Skin Food will ever be sam- generous in this respect during the t few years that many of our patrons have gotten into the habit of for Special Sales and Free Souvenir Samples. Therefore we take of this opportunity to inform the public that this will be the only chance to get Mme. Yale’s Skin Food free. wt Se St ORSEMENT. ae: We take great pleasure in stating that our experience in handling Mme. VYale’s Remedies has been most satisfactory in every respect. nothing but words of praise from those who use them. We hear The enormous amount of these preparations sold over our counters in the course of a year, and the increasing demand for these specialties, speak volumes in their favor. restoratives and beauty givers. sion. Their composition is based on science them. Mme, Yale’s Remedies possess great merit. They are genuine health Artificiality forms no part of their mis- we are pleased to recommend FREE SKIN FOOD COUPON. This coupon entitles the holder to a Souvenir Jar of Mme. Yale's Skin Food with each purchase of any of Mme. Yale’s goods made in our Dru Department this week amounting to 75c or over. Cut this coupon out and bring it with you. THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. YALE BEAUTY PRICES: YALE’S CELEBRATED HAIR && | falling in 24 hours. Cures dand- ways. The most wonderful specific i hair and scalp diseases in the world. » only covery on record known to Pe natural color to gray or faded hair. aF price $1 a bottle. Special price..75e YALE’S SKIN FOOD wrinkles and all signs of age. It the skin and its functions, re- the old with youthful expression ‘Sunding contours. It preserves youth, price, $1.50 and $3 a far. pectal BG Us kcsdcdes ooo ceens $1.13 and 82,25 YALE’S ALMOND BLOSSOM COM- XION CREAM : the skin perfect. Makes the com- ion beautiful. It cures chapped skin, Z , burns, cuts, wounds, old sores, n at fons, bruises or any skin irrita- Tt ie the most soothing, cooling and = ; tion ever put on the market. . exquiste toilet luxury made. Reg- price, $1. Special price Thc az. YALE’S SPECIAL LOTION AID : kod OINTMENT | ples, Blackheads and al! Eruptive ases. Regular price, $1. Bpecia! © Mi YALE’S COMPLEXION BLEACH are the skin of al! discoloration. Makes natu! ty white and beautiful. Reeular ice, pecial price YALE’S BLUSH OF YOUTH ‘facial tonic for invigorating weak and flaccid muscles. % ~ et tae ‘" Te: [E. YALE’S ELIXIR OF BEAUTY natural rosy cheeks b ite blood vessels of t fy Cure in the world for skin freckles. price, $1. Special price 7T5e HAND WHITENER -*tr e, $1. WBc | YALE’S FAMOUS FACE POWDER ft and best made. Regular price, 60c. price 43eq ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee IT CURA. wo ul tonic for women has won welt t nection of being the most a Ams % 4 Ls ties commend it or t ce Its strengthen my and inv above all price . : stem, Venetion Se and 40c . . " ret 7 . a MME. YALE’S COMPLEXION SOAP Cleansing, healing and beautifying. Guar- anteeg pure. Regular price, 25c. Special a YALE’S BUST FOOD or eniarging the bust, developi arms, neck and limbs. Regular orlcen te and $3. Special prices $1.13 and $2.25 MME. YALE’S EYELASH GROWER Creates luxuriant brows and lashes, nots ye and beautifies the eyes. Guar- anteed harmless. Regular price, $1.’ Special} price 75 MME. YALE’S “GREAT SCOTT” Removes superfiuous hair from the face, root and branch, without injury. Pper- fectly harmless. Regular price, $1. Special] price 75 MME. YALFE’S CAPA DERMA Removes hair from any par within five minutes. without ular price, $2. Special price — YALE’S TOOTH POWDER eeps the teeth and gums in perfect n- dition, Whitening, healing ana antiiee. 1 in character. Regular price, 0c. Specta! price i MME. YALE’S ANTISEPTIC Is the best mouth wash and throat gargle on the market. It is a most valuable hougshold remedy for toilet use and me- dicinal purposes, such as bathing weak eyes, dressing cuts, wounds, sores or burns. It takes down inflammation immediately, prevents suppuration and blood poisoning. Highly recommended for the vaginal douche In the treatment of women's dis- eases. Regular price $1. Special price....75¢ MME. YALE’S JACK ROSE LEAVES An artificial tint for the cheeks. Perfect imitation of natural color. Regular price, $1. Special price 75 MME. YALE’S JACK ROSEBUDS A healthy lip salve, tinted natural color Cures chapped, rough lips, keeps them vel- vety. smooth and beautiful. Regular price, $1. Special price 75 MME. YALE’S FACE ENAMEL, An artificial whitening for the skin. used exclusively for stage and soclety purposes, ivés a brililant complexion. Cannot be etected. Is beneficial to the skin. Guaran- teed harmless. Regular price, $1.50. Special Make new blood and give healthy glow to the skin, Special prices TSe and 40c MME. YALE’S BLOOD TONIC Cleanses the blood, liver and kidneys. Spe- cial price Se ‘MME, YALE’S DIGESTIVE TABLETS Cure Indigestion and stomach trouble. Spe- cial prices Se and 40c MAIL ORDERS FILLED. — he. Yale’s Books ey.) a vst ta ‘ 4 4 Po he rr ul Oe e Toilet Goods Department for Mme. Yale’s free #hey arewortliy a place in every woman's bookcase. bye i F aes ; e t . ' S Ba , . : a Be: re “x a ; pe gee? = ee Ph: a : ) os al 4 * ~ a . SS ree S25. aan See as Re F * “a + 2 ie, 5 haw. Pee PR. ice 4 ke nit ea che VT Re > he RS eget: : ae ees > CE ee es ei a ee ee ee i ee » - , a ae ed - 2 ae Ys, os rae eS CS A ae SS “¥ - ie. = ay of — _ = » > ae SO 2 Pri ¢ 3 a ae % Lege ” Re UP EN swe >" SRT le ie ey * 7 =. “ ys BR Se Sag ST ete bene THE HIRED IRL PLAN OF CHICAGO HOUSEWIVES’ ASSOCIATION. “MATRON” AND “MAID” NOW The Words “Mistress,” “Domestic” and Servant Are to Be Eliminated. Special to the Iost-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The Chicago House- wives’ Association has determined to find relief from incompetent servants. The as- sociation held a meeting at which the vex- ing question was taken up and discussed in all its phases, and the conclusion was reached that in the future servants, to in- sure themselves employment in families of members, must hold a diploma issued by the organization. The meeting was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel, and was well attended. Sample al- plimas were drawn up and considered, and a certain form was practically decided on. It is probable that real parchment will be used and phrases teling all ‘“‘to whom these presents come” that the holder ranks as “satisfactory,’’ ‘“‘good’’ or ‘‘remarkably ef- ficient’’ will be engraved in old English script. Every care is to be taken to guard against diplomas being issued to those who are not worthy. The rules regulating the granting of the parchments are to be very definite and strict. For a young woman to secure a diplomat will be necessary for her to have been in the employment of one family for not less than a year. Beside this, she must have performed her duties satisfactorily and proven that she is com- petent. The parchment once secured, however, !s intended to be of the greatest assistance to the holder. It will insure a servant a po- sition where conditions are in accord with the ideals of the Housewives’ Association. The wording of the diplomas will vary according to the positions held by the ser- vants, and under the plans suggested yes- terday graduate cooks, waiting maids and ladies’ maids will hereafter be found among the ranks of household servants. The asso- ciation is enthusiastic over the scheme and the members ‘feel certain that strict en- forcement of the idea will do much to re- move conditions that have vexed house- wives for all time. ‘“‘We have graduate nurses to look after us when we are sick,”’ said one of the members of the association, ‘‘why should we not have graduate maids to look after us when we are well and by their skill help to keep us in that conditicon?’’ In settling on a plan for remedying evils in the way of slothful servants the organi- zation also decided that a change was needed in the nomenclature denoting em- pe Apa and emplove in the household world. ‘farious terms were discussed and many of the members declared that in the future in their households the words ‘“‘mistress,”’ “domestic,’’ “servant’’ and ‘girl’? would not be allowed. Instead it will be ‘‘matron”’ and ‘‘maid,’’ which terms, the majority of the members insisted, were the only proper ones by which employer and employe should be known. , DEFENDS “THE GANG” AS BOY DEVELOPER — a | " . : > wa vey #4, ~\ eg? + “ene . > . s > id ’ . a se = sen & as 4s ad 7 “i : oe . F WS alg ag — one Yr Weta ee — as = ' — AE, 5 re : '.3 n $ i ere - aa Se PEW A FA “5 F . — SS - alin 4 Wedding and Engagement ent Announce- te to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, Il., Nov. 7.—The marriage of Miss Rose Sidonye Lohr, daughter uf Mr. wie? «7 on ‘ — ” : : : 5 > OIL a Duchesse of the valley. courses the nounced the Miss Emma, to man of St. Louis. bride’s rank Prentiss Ayer of was celebrated here yesterda handsome oopectdered yg ag ace rt and carr After the luncheon pe dem vs father ent r. Ric or gown of yellow yellow - of eight formally an- of his daughter, hard King Kauf- sidence and was attende clety and that of nearby towns. Mr. Rich- ard King Kaufman of St. Louis acted as best mar, and his fiancee, Miss Mmma Lohr, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. The wedding was characterized by refined good taste throughcut. The bride was gowned in an exquisite Paris gown PARIS, Nov. 7.—A New Automobile Record. new mile automobile record was made here yesterda - dan by Henri-Fournier.” y SS Sree He cevered a kil- ometer (.621 of a mile), in 29 1-5 seco and a mile in 47 1-5 seconds, thus — the record held by W. K. breakin Vanderbilt, J “4 Cold Assured. |. . Sharp winds in the north—$7.45 and 99.6 buys nmien’s $12.50 and $15 suits. Great sale. G : . » , Chicago Lawyer Arrested. Richard A. Wade, a Chicago lawyer, was arrested last night at the Planters’ Ho- tel. upon th uest of the Chicago police department. The visitor is wanted on a nerve of recel stolen property and will taken back to his home ws! He stated he had learned the Chicago chief of police was seeking him, so he sent that official a telegram yesterday telling ANNUAL SALE lence with her own health, and grarid taught grandma. that in C ETS Oandy ° . * we _ ey ER rae IG ¥ fa 10.000.000 i BOXES Greatest in the World A MILLION GRANDMAS all over America point to CASCARETS Oandy Cathartic as the most perfect family medicine ever discovered. Good, kindly, tender-hearted old goul—grandma tries to help others by telling of the good things she has through experience, and so the sale of CASOARETS is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MON : 1om ¢ ‘s and her children’s, and her ch * . = NTH. The wi el ) Fa Ef idren's has ; ¢ “> years ofexper- fF | M0 nor Delays are dangerous. Consnit Dr, Bon@ our aon optician—examination free and a proper Mt guaranteed if glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold frames, and up. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. RELIABLE [ ==") | no oevay.| DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, who experts our system: of painless dentistry. “Dost oe your money away on the best when you can have it done by us for the cost Positively no students. Very Low Prices Until Nov. 12, Full Set of TOCtD. . .cccccecadeesbecdsionce Beet Set of T seen eee > Gold Crowns OOD. -occecssessocsseseueseness Bridgework o 66 ees teen 6evcegsoenaanaaee All work done by graduate dentists, Test Basra” VITALIZED AIR, out Pain by Use of York Gan, Atos. zed Alr and painless. sd AMUSEMENTS. ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW. COLISEUM. NOVEMBER 3d to Sth Inolusive. FINEST RINGS OF HORSES EVER SEEN IN ST. LOUIS: PRICES: - Reserved Seats, $1. General Admissioa, S0c, » 25a Seats on sale until 6 p. m. et Balmer & Weber's, 908 Olive q Sth and 16th at extranet thm rances, JOHN NTRY, Manages. MAX R. ORTHWEIN, y Be, *, STANDARD. THE HOME OF FOLLY, TWO FROLIOCS DAILY, GAY MORNING GLORIES. Next Attraction—"‘CRACKER JACKS.”* ——— IMPERIAL we eam 25c | Rays’ Famous Mat. | | Hy Ea Today| A Hot Old Time GRANDE Night Prices, 15c, 25c, 85e, SOc, T6e. Be eis ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA. Comedy Success, Next Sun. Mat.—Lewise Morrison in Faust. HAVLIN’S 25-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thureday, Saturday. Tomorrow Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘ACROSS THB PACIFIC.” co_LUuNMBI ALL THIS WEEK AND Valerie Bergere and Oo. Ha Smith and Fuller. new and wW . Swan and Bambard, Leslie's 8—Pantzer Trio—3. Forrester and Tom Almond. Dastellat and Florence M. Beach. Rutherford ‘Dolby The rome. Knapp and ° 16—30-5 oc. Orchestra Chairs eserved, 750. CENTURY-—Tonight 8:15 DE WOLF HOPPER In M ificent Musical Production, so meen'MR. PICKWICK. Based on Dickens’ Masterpiece. =S==NEXT SUNDAY NIGHTS PRIMROSE and DOCKSTADER Matinees Wednesday and Sa Rosnsved seats now on sale. Prices be 25e to $1.00. OLYMPIC—"R?'$'Siharr EH. SOTHERN ™.desia.uater McCarthy's play IF | WERE KING.” Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp. SPECIAL— SEATS NOW SELLING For seven appearances next week of MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD In Shakspeare’s glorious tragedy, . IRSCH’'S AIR DRESSING PARLORS, Room 203 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S MANICURING, NEY 10 LO) from 62 te 690,008 at ree a 4 ye 2 RES - . i a p a Bas ah eS ‘ a t ye ae , 7 3 te be s et we . ey Pee . see Pa sis Coad : . > x be » 4 iy aia i ; “4 . : a ae & oar ar - 6th. > ox * sl + > " . ’ as ree ee wi J oy é ae i ee ee ying al age el > ay a oo ag | x. a Se ° . fs oy m b ” Caen Sager 2 te a 2 4 a 7 4 « e ae. . ae Pa ) é a ne eas hi — . tie ial PP ES BAe. Ay ea ft ear wee Se ea aaa a Aes , Meas? re Pap ie n " * Re. es
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, ‘See ‘ + f. ¥ “ Me ¥ _ 4 A rg : 7 ss M a ae e } >} . : R: se a * =, = an : ok ce P 7 ° A —_ “ " - *F - ‘. - ¥ - R : = . . ~ ; ms pt . _ . 4 . X - te stad ee fg ee or, i : afte ore a , , 7 2 Tt ‘om " « * § > hee Me's " 4 . Te ah ag oe . ~~ ._ = J 2 . = ra Fan > mS * at ‘ : é at oe aa « gy 8 . > . o St — za ? ADRIFT SHEKELS WAKTED. IP {4 W ANTED $a pn af TT : oe a gages ay ; peas = ee pai nana earner Schooner Florence LEdgett | ava : : kes MAN AND RAN ST. LOUIS HEBREWS WILL AID Water-Logged in Storm. AT SEA [foriver wi Doteasy Driver Who Defeated illionaire Busch 3 ih oe [ “ee es a - « 4) 2 a » : x & a s AZ , Fe . = ee ‘ - - -——— ZIONIST MOVEMENT. SAMUEL H. JONES THE ¥ Westbound Car Tossed Him Aside Neither. One Stopped to Investigate. Samuel H. Jones, aged &, was run | and seriously injured by two transit c# at Park and California avenues at 8 o’clog Friday morning. 5 rag Mr. Jones when picked up was able to tell his name. He lapsed into consciousness before .he could give — address, and was conveyed to the ated Pacific Hospital, where the surgeons he has a compound fracture of the and is internally injured. Jones recently moved into the hood of California and Geyer Friday morning he was out for eae walk q - wi EACH WILL GIVE 25 CENTS phe ood CREW LEFT HER ON 30TH DAY WIFE OF THE CAPTAIN PROVED HERSELF HEROINE. Total-Contributions Will Go to Move- ie ment for Settling Emigrants ‘F in Canaan. n. Bonesteel was on duty in the East his family iived in the officers’ quarters at the hls regime ¥. Stone, while e - ® tr a ~ , stationed with his regiment at Plattsburg, became engaged to onesteel. When it was annou recently that Mrs. Bonesteel and her tamily were about to leave Plattsburg there was regret among the older officers, and one of them suggested to Lieut. Stone that the wed- ding take place there before their depart- ure. Mrs. Bonesteel, as the wife of an officer in active service, was entitled to a resi- dence at the barracks at Plattsburg, but after his death this privilege ceased. The officers desired the family to remain there, and for this reason the daughter's wedding is hastened. It will take place in the even- of Dec. 4, and the family in the future Sunday, Nov. 9, will be Shekel Day for the Jews of St. Louis. On that day eacn of them will be asked to contrite @ shekel for the furthering of the Zionistic movement. In reality rot one will actual.y pive a shelgel, 4s thit com is not Kovuw"l in St. Loufs. In its stead they will give its value—25 cénts., The aim of the Zionists is to raise money enough to buy Palestine and make it 4 home for oppressed Jews. The ones they have especially in mind are those of Rou- mania, Rusma and Galicia. —— Throughout Her Terrible Experience She Kept Up the Spirits of the Men and Set an Example of Fortitude. PE RE fe. TR RR CHARLES STURDEVANT. SENIORS CHOOSE PRESIDENT Charles Sturtevant Honored by His High School Classmates of Class of ’03. At a recent meeting Of the senior class HENRY SCHMIDT. He Drives a Delive Wagon Every Sunday from & to 9 a. m. thare will be a “quict hour’ service at the Second Chris- tian Church, corner Eleventh and. Ty- ; @1 il a. m. « service at the Tyler Place resbyterian Church, Russell and Spring Svenvues; at 4p. m., a4 mass meets wil) be held at the Washingtcn and Compton Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, and in the even- ing Mr. Bberman will mweeach at the Foun- tain Fark Congregational Church. — upon a bride of two years who endured hardships with them. The origin of the unique comparison was found in the fact that, after 41 days of drifting at sea, little Mrs. Kay, wife of Capt ay, came across a clothes brush and managed to make an elaborate coiff- ure with a mags of luxuriant dark brown hair which had seen neither brush nor comb from the day the hurricane struck the Florence B. Edgett. wih COURT HOLDS THE INSURANCE The home when established will be for live with Lieut. Stone. oppressed Jews of all copntries. The Zionists plan to make Palestine an agricul- tural center where their, people can live as they once did in quiet and plenty. Some students of the bb oe assert that the Jews of Russia and Roumania should emigrate to America or England. This is Synuted by the Zionists, who say that the ‘nglish government is opposed to Jewish of the High School Charles Sturtevant was elected president of the class. The graduating class is comparatively small this year, there being but 8 members in all the classes. In the classical course there are but nine pupils. Maury Cave will probably win the Wash- ington University course as he has already a large majority. The pin for this year’s Day and Naturaly Does It Better Than Rich Amateurs. REGIMENTAL SUR Dr. Carl Pesold Had Been Il] Since Wife or Relatives Should Re- ceive Money. when at Park and»California avenues | came confused because of the rapid & roach of the cars as_he was crossing t racks and was run i Judge to Decide Whether Common Law ae bound car that Was rate of speed, e one side, and spectators ran to his relief. immigation, while immigration laws of America are such that Jewish immigrants are affected by them more than all other immigrants. There are 660 Zionists in St. Louis.. Each of, these will give a comtribution, as will mdny others outside the organization. Committees of the Zddnist members have been appointed to take up the collection and two places, the library of the Hebrew Fducational Society, 810 Wash street, and the Modern View office have been selected as paying stations. The money oollected will be sent to the American Federation of Zionists. Collec- tions similar to the one taken up in St. T.ouis will be made all over the ~United States. The total funds will be forwarded to Vienna, the headquarters of the Zionistic movement. the Summer’s Camp at Montesano. Dr. Carl Pesold, surgeon of the First Regiment, N..G. M., with the rank of ma- jor, died at his home, 1524 Wagoner place. Thursday morning. Complication of liver troubles is announced as the cause of his death. He had been ill for several weeks. He had not been in good health since last summer, when he was taken sick at the regimental camp at Montesano. r. Uesold was born in Eisfeld, Germany, 45 years ago. He came to this country when 22 years old and entered the dru busimess. Twelve years ago he was grad- uated in medicine, and has since practiced his grofession. A wife and an adopted son survive him. The funeral will take place Sunday morn- ing. The interment wil be in Lebanon, lll. A delegation of regimental officers will attend the funeral. Maj. Pesold will be buried in his uniform in response to his own request. The suit of Mrs. Maggie Rollen of St. Louis against the Ancient Order of | nited Workmen is on trial in the East St. Louis city court. The suit is based on the qu2s tion whether a common law wife is cnti- tled to the insurance on her common law thusband’s life. John Rollen was insured in the order for $2000. When he died Mrs. Roller tried to collect the insurance. The order refused to pay it to her because she had never been legally married to Rollen. She brought suit to recover the amount. The order paid the money into court, and the case will be fought out by Mrs. Rollen and the brothers and sisters of the de- ceased. The court will decide whether the common law wife or the blood relations are titled to the money. eo Rollen admitted on the stand that there néver had been a wedding oemeny. but that she and Mr. Rollen had agreed to live together as “man and wife and heed recognized her as his wife. The Edgett was abandoned at sea and her crew has just reached here from Gre- nada. which is the southernmost of the Windward Islands, 75 miles from Trinidad. The skipper and his crew all took off their hats to the skipper’s wife, and said, when they landed, that if there was oa. thing in their experience worth telling, the bride of two years was entitled to the tell- ine of it. The skipper’s wife went from Normandie, France, to her father's home near Wey- mouth, N. 8., after she left a convent and there she met Capt. Kay when he was loading the smai! schooner Florence B. Ed- gett with lumber from her father’s woods. Learned Language of Love Together. She could speak little English then, but she and the captain learned the language of love together, and they were married two years ago. Mrs. Kay since then hae been to the’ coast of South America and to the coast of Africa with her husband. For 11 days the crew of the Edgett was adrift in the open sea in a 20-foot boat. The schooner was waterlogged and a wreck, and she was abandoned in midocean after 80 days of drifting around aimlessly with the rudder smashed, the’ cabin and the bul- warks swept away and the masts blown away *‘Name on Every Piece." “When the hurricane st: uck us, on Sept. 18,"" said Mrs. Kay, “it swept my eoth- JOWNEYs ‘ trunks, as well as the captain's ing and m OCcCoO ate apers and the ship's instruments away. t was a volcanic upheaval of some sort. ” The wind and the water never acted before 2 Bonbons as they did that day. The masts were blown Boery Package Warranted! away and the seas swept crossways over us and came fore and aft, and altogether acted as no sea ever acted befodre. Stood in Water “If you buy Lowney’s Candies in the Up to Her Neck. original sealed packages you will find them in perfect condition, or money refunded. * Assorted . 1 Ib. G0c.; % Ib. B5c. “Souvenir” . « « « 1 Ib. 60c.; % Ib. Bic. “The cabin was full of water, and the captain put me in the bathroom on top of op antertoan Beaaties” 1 lb. 60c.; & Ib. B0c. ee , 6,” “Pansies | t Ib. B00. ; % Ib. BOc. the bathtub, which seemed to be the high- or “‘Yorget-me-nots” “Golfers” | | He was ed into * James Stiehl, at Dr. E. O. Greer made a superficial ¢ ation. The doctor revived the inju so that he was able to give nis name. #1 he became uncenscious and was fc ir to the hospital. : Spectators say that neither street ¢ stopped after the accident. The er the eastbound car was not observ bystander said that ig number ¢ class is diamond shaped and is red and black with gold trimmings. Sturtevant plays center on the football team and last year was considered the best man at that position in the Scholastic League. Miss Josephine Daly was elected vice- vresident, Miss Hilda Heimers, secretarv and Melvin Adams treasurer. Friedman was chosen chairman of the pin commit- tee; Ralph Jacobus chairman of the in- vitation committee and Hunley Harrington chairman of the entertainment committee. bbe»! coiors for the class are white and gold. Pa ie - * v7 £ - 3 = > ¢ * 5 : RE ELE AL LE OLE DE EGLO: © TTS LR. OE TIE, te gs ei age . 7 42 oe = . sutinion ge a eh A. ye me! ag 9 Sot? +, ty ' > Peet oa 2 ee ee te TP . . + ee a aaa oe ey ee ye pees 3 ~ BS, c EP gt tnd TF 8 , J Sat sO : af ik * ats | E bs a r pe ea ‘ 40 ‘ a ‘ re " ano osm (F, » 4 a a > ie : ‘ cg rie . e y ef ae ha 2” , da “ a? a ‘ 7 a " i. = Pik :: 2 y - : — s aan 2 pp : ‘ : ? ee ductors and motormen. . R. M. Peck Sentenced. Robert M. Peck pleaded lity to in Judge Douglas court end was given a two y sentence. On May 2 last he with having a : ’ of 1210 Olive tres for 3%. . home is in Little Rock, Ark. Dancing Club Reorganized.—The Westminster Dancing Club has been reor- ganized for the opening season with the fol- lowing temporary officers: President. Mel- ville Foster: secretary, William Cantillion; treasurer, J. Albert Melsch. Announcement of the first dance to be given will be made shortly. — ee > oa Lily Dunton Dead. ROME. Nov. 7—Lily Dunton, the singer, of Boston, Mass., died suddenly today of gastritis at Brescia, Lombardy, in a hos- pital, —- i 5.00 Portieres. 200 Jeweled Hat Pins. pals ‘Corets 100 Jeweled Back Com 100 boxes Orayons for ackages Medical Leake 25c Salts. Rell alr Barrettes. 5O neenge Se Hams. Gold Plate Hat Ornaments. Violin Strin Paper Novels. Writing Tablets. ttles Perfume. chagee Hair Pins. 200 cakes Tollet Soap ri each. bokes~half dozen each—Men's Pure ‘optrighted Books. 10 of our celebrated Linen Collars. Bu bottles Zenola. 100 Flannel Waists. pair $1.75 Lace Curtains. SO bottles 25c Glovine. 50 School Girls’ Hats. Saturday's Panis >> =——a. mr | >
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Cees | 3 at H 4 * a a fay +. Sat Sate . ‘ 73 4 Ree om mu Fe ’ ¢ Pat > ie : i eM. oe _ 5. > — , a 4 yer "4 rei ‘oe a - , Aen ¥ ‘. y y ¥ apt, tee . oe - r | ¥ P Whe a el © 7 : wi : . . . ~ >- : _ we creme Ss a are me ance with the manif and ot 4 fo | Bae apelin Em. 50 sl t} and approved the same F F ad eltisen. wea: ues ee as co, a kee a a > + : e % , . “ey and blican leader. . K f° sty, Pe va ‘BALLOT BOX’ FOR' DOG) WEWCONY Pe cOT NOT A POL AAMT | rounave aectced Tere ackennight™™"| pars 298 ever brncticed or countenanced| “Rat are rgur. ews om, the 7 But Future Republican Senator From | to make Peta’ tae WAMVISEAT ‘povlas>- ; Congress a Maes > ¥ . : e mr “T have “I have never practiced ” : Ww Virginian Official Explains That Utah Is a Mormon. sion of my associates. The church has| “Did you believe in poly gions haves the} “l think Mr. Roberts should have been TS Needed the Hound and Saw Brey . Anca in a : sina ent nothing to gis fhe jh BES a pee ne dinne issued?’ seated first and tried later.’ i =, Nov. 7.—It is se ‘What are ¥ : “As an Ameri righ : — es SACIETY’S TRE A] The church is living strictly in accord-| to believe as I please, so isk ant does | Peacemaker Struck.—While acting m0 on deat pring Shy > ‘ie hae "Wo Use for the Box. Senator Rawlins, Democrat, will be suc- » ) PARKERSBURG WwW. Va.. Nov. 7.—The : ed by Reed Smoot, a Mormon apostic | _. = = ———— the role of maker Patrick Co lin’ via San Antonio. l ee ee Pryce om ™ & la in Piney Grove precinct, Wetze | County, were not opened till nearly clos- r fing time Tuesday because one of the com- — >. F ts =e traded off the ballot box for a They Showed Enthusiasm at ; 4 \ mS — | | : fa ae nd doe It was late in the afternoon 4 8 8=—e \ tf =" | a “rss “ re another box could be secured from . , | toed : 7 . Tor 4 seca SAN a “OAMQW 2 ro) . y yet! arene : . . ——— . oO -. bf 1A Why 2 M AN 0; The baliot box was ven Monday even- ing to a man named Galihue. He got in- | toxicated an¢ wae found ‘ew -g peraing “ RPROADWAY & MORGAN. ae t ng a ; e Oop 7 vad tended the box for the dos, as he| GUESTS OF MAX ORTHWEIN “ - “3 — the hound and did not think the ae gb necessary for election purposes. | ' ee ‘ti -- §--- - Pe A ot i Z lee Soto [rmmncr or stax wax over] [OPEN EVERY]. ng Geomel peeere . |MONEY BACK . | | | ' . w. on" oil 7 A, xd - he Is Promised. $2.45 buys boys’ $4 overcoats, ; -b. 45 buys SATURDAY NIGHT. SATURDAY NIGHT SNE Pe a, ee ! IF WANTED “$1.45 buys boys’ $3 reefers. Great sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin. . a TILL 10 O'CLOCK Car Scattered Beer. Judges Surprised Spectators by Dis- Car 1557 of the Lee avenue line crashed ’ into a Columbia Brewing Co. wagon last qualifying Ralph Orthwein’s night and smash a load o ttle eer, . causing a loss of about Se. Hpary Hen- British Lion for oe gia tride, the driver. was brui about the Vv and body. The accident occurred at Potato Race Pro fteenth and North Market streets. Amusing. Those conniosseurs of entertainmemt, the newsboys, signified their unanimous approv- | al of the Horse Show program 4t the Colli- seum last night, and their laudations of the association's efforts contributed ma- terially to making that exhibition the most enthysiastic of the season. The aristocracy was also present, @ithough its members expressed their pleas- ure in milder demonstrations of satisfaction, it is doubtful if the news venders were more agitated than their fashionable fel- low-spectators over the graceful capers of the beaux and belles of the equine aristoc- racy. Through the instrumentality of Mr. Max Orthwein more than 2000 little fellows were given the cpportunity to attend the show, and to say that they enjoyed it is a waste of space. They saw the most attrac- tive exhibition by far since the opening of A yy i S N\ \\y Another 4-Button Sack. the show, and they assisted in making the \ 4; \ \ The four-button sack is to largest and moet appreciative audience of | \ | men’s clothi what the derb the week. The program was cut short ow- ang y lateness of the hour, ; ie is to men’s headgear ing to the extreme j \ | Styl d t j but but it could have been continued indefinitely q , yles come and styles go, bu . . : | : y common consent. 1 | ai A - ' ~ “4 the four-button sack, like Ten- . nyson’s brook, goes on forever. ey, ie oe erent Cie A gh ty Certainly ite popularity is last- urday night as the guest of Mayor Wels ing. And surely it is becoming _ . =x Ly pg . «wee Will be here in full force tomorrow. They know full well where to come when seeking THAT NEW SUIT OR OVERCOAT. They know that Famous not only gives to The MacCarthy-Evane aa Th elear- night permitted the wearing ¥ them the largest and most comprehensive stocks from which to choose, but also offers better styles, better patterns and by far better values than can be had elsewhere in " . , , ings nac ' Button Sack is stamped by the gowns that the three previous evening St. Louis. In fact, assortments here are so far superior to those seen in other stores that comparison is simply out.of the question. An air of the wholesale tailor’s clever- MacCarthy-Evans characteristi- caused to be laid aside and the result was ng ie gerne semen. a ness shines forth from every garment displayed on our mammoth clothing floor. Donning of warmer clothing is now almost an immediate necessity. Let the old reliable j “i f its kind sturdy, handsome fabric, correct The tandem ring was the best o 2 y» ever geen in this city, and Mr. John 8. Famous fit you out—be one of the many new patrons that will be added PATE a OIE eut, delightful durability and A : Bratton won with his reat team, His prope: price. Eminehce and My Surprise. Mr. A. A. | od $30 for this style made from Busch carried off second honors with his Preparations are complete for waiting on even a larger crowd than invaded Famous Clothing Department last Saturday. © the fascinating coronation mix- pair, Marie and Odette, while Mr. Archie Keves, with his beautiful team, took away tures, red and in various har- Sak : h yee | Sins Shelbidn tions. third prise. Shane & Groat surpeie Diss Men’s $10 Suits —We’'d like you to see this excel- Men’s $25 Suits —These are the celebrated Rogers, Men’s $12 50 Overcoa Perc of ea ° mn every wan . ‘es fe British Lion : . ‘ : r, Ralph Orthwein’s famous Br lent line. Every effort has been Peet & Co., N. Y., suits, and achieve MacCarthy-Evan ' d that h lightly lame. | § 7a : | 820 Olive St. 8 Tahoring Ut, | i. Nerere owner protested, against the ‘ exerted toward giving you all the style, the highest ambition of the wholesale tai- | style and fabric—the rough finished Irish - ate Cg ape i. “a tw menantd quality and goodness possible at this ; lor’s art—all that’s new in fine imported friezes, in browns, olives and gray—cut or or i we ces net appar , black unfinished worsteds, solid blue serges in medium or extra long styles — also ‘ and, ij NY e d the | was not apparent ; rar : . Pe before and the lameness p price—the variety is unexcelled—the and hgndsome rough-faced worsteds can be black and blue kerseys and meltons in then. , The potato race, in which riders pick up| [| values such as are seen in most found.in this superb line—equal in every re- regulationglengths—-we know for a posi- potatoes on sharpened staves trom PAs $12.50 and $15.00 suits shown about spect to custom tailors’ T 940 tie =. Heed tive fact that outside of Famous they : e ) ‘ them in a box at the other, with permis- town—Famous price Famous price aaa cannot be matched for the DOMED. cocteccces —— impede their Onan encitin every M . 30 0 “. . possibie manner, Was : e a) . — ey reac the goal of ; elicited great applause. All in all, the Men’s $15 Suits Just as genteel, stylish and dura- en S $ vercoals 9 —You can choose “from erfection — the very Mien’s $18 Overcoats those swell “Regents,” program was excellant in every particular ble as a pendable fabrics, loose or snug fitting back— cuff or plain sleeves—long or medium length— slashed or plain ye een eh swag- 50to $25—choice at Famous, . i ° said was the acme of excellence, and a bet- beautiful designs are very rarely ‘y ter one still is promised for tonight, whic an eh . : the tone and distinctiveness of custom tal- a. O er By — in «sults 80 = moderately lor’s overcoats, and if made to order would Bs ~ y of jhe win priced—inspect our elegant line at.............. -. cost you $40.00 to $45.00—Famous price my . r und: each class could be commented upon ; acme of style and elegance—made by Rogers . ‘y ob lem of a Shawn tetrevenbent cal night neg — Te ~~ - ; $25.00—such Peet & Co., N. Y., and other renowed makers Wiltons,” “Kitcheners” or “Stratfords”— | those who attended the previous evenings high-class tailoring — rich fabrics— ho rsirac montagnacs and fine rough- val oo most os pee sr ac ners: | + ae No. S, Sueine am, mares ane gulsings to * 4 = ¥ ea . . . ‘| i > i One of the marvels of our time is | is "War Vicente Dee Re ee the way in which the average mother| ia: Tyco wed busca | PARENTS, BRING THE BOYS TO FAMOUS SATURDAY | Carries all the burdens of social, Mald, Kise Derting, Statistics and King Salis- ) , im benevolent, church and family life. Lines No, 56, gaited saddle horses, mare or geld. . — YOU CAN BUY TO BEST ADVANTAGE—(A Pair of Adjustable Stilts Given FREE with Boys’ Suits or Overcoats at $2 and Over.) It 4 Page. that nerve troubles = raed nln i ap gy BHF poem m oot oak a : ve 16 years— Boys’ Norfolk Suits —the most popular - Little Boys’ Overcoats — ages 2% to 8 attack the m ee second. . , &. most practical suit of all; double- 5 owe ae for boys 6 te 1 , ~ other how can she third. Mabel Rex, Diamond, Red Chief and Bive | 1 Aa , breasted coat and knee pants; a great as- , oe relapse «eb ong diane pa pers , s Sees ie ae 8 ee and} 195 ger and worth $ : ~~. a — Ee Lilian Anderson, W. _F. Scott, St. Louis, : : . Jay also competed help being nervous, especially while Ole 7 sortment in pure wool cheviots and tweeds: . er the new English box. pleat extending sian, Automobile or ss No. 17, horses in harness, euitable for , h li | , | town work, to be shown to brovehem or victoria ee / the latest and richest id : . Dragoon style: all the little ones are so troublesome ? -British Lion, R. H. Orthwein, 8t. Louis, : he ol frects: i} over shoulders, with belt to match; plain artistically appointed: Nad color effects; tailored blue serges and cheviots see the wonderful line a ‘4 : His Highnesa J. 8S. Bratton, Fas! St. ‘ No worian can endure the strain | second: Blucher, D. R. Oalhoun. St. Louis, third. ‘| in a thorough nd faint over-plaids Famous shows at Parader, Foxy Quiller and manner; splendid $4 n Scotch stuffs; e ets: a handsome assort- ie of her housework and two or three Mi ’ e : | peted | suits—Saturd at FE ; - / Y — , ay a amous ment of $7 suita— , i oung Men’s Overcoats ages 15 to 20— little ones uniess . " . | ter, up to 165 pounds; over 14.3, under 15.2--Zinka, , Pe. le her digestive «gh Mise “> meeee se a. P tang + ye Boys’ Knee Suits—ages 7 to 16 years— Saturday. at Famous the correct style this season is the long, _ fs are unusually good. She can't ay Ralph Orthwein,” St. Louis. “thiré;’ Clara Made from Scotch Cheviots in the latest loose-fitting garment, made from either Boys’ Novelty Suits—ages 3 to 9 years— friezes, meitons or worsted overcoatings; in G. L. Orawford, St. Louis, fourth. mixtures as well as the new coronation ef- Bin: Z me ma nufacture force enough to stand Clase 29, judging a 16 hands and over eee oe oe we saab Py te a triezes, meltons _ the strain. East St. Louis 8 , J. with narrow collar and long folke of rich shades and pat- , see wine , »* A Be | peaked lapel; strikingly terns, in pure wool cheviots it's a pebtect fitting. finely tailored $15 over- . | * ‘NO ' Pr . Busch, St. Louis, second; Archie Keyes, St. Lonis, Br... We can Suggest one thing that | third. British Lion and ‘The Judge alao competed: stylish in appear- and tweeds; suits that cannot vi " >a Potato race—B. B. Bartle, 4802 West Pine’! ’ : ance and grand $8 be duplicated under $3.00— coat that Fa- ; a9" will surely help her, and it isn't q| boulevard. won;. Paul Brown, Jr., 4419 Forest values—Famous price Famous price mous Offerm At....eseereeees t he Park bonlevard, second; W. ©. Olark, 2531 La- drug poison either. It is Vinol, me eg ot ge eg pe ge ' AS venue, , . " AC e Vette ; +. * Bade by a vew process from that| eevee ee Set Mion’s Furnish pecial Bargains HATS AND CADS Men’s Fine Sh aa ecied cern a enn iat | Eiki” sb West Behe Tone sn Soap en'S Furnishings. ° For saturday. - Matchless Values. ens rine oes. a teie tonic CITY NEWS. Sh TST IE. . CAMEL’S HAIR TAM 0’SHANTERS— Pr; i uc. ie, , ESS KI LOVES— “me: the largest assortment in the — ' . Vinol is pleasant to taste, “goes aia LS MIRIEEE ME Gh cos piace ene i | a fie ecal obo toga jh te | LP aes PaaS - Ack Net ec ie ne eh on, “ , winter weight—latest shades—genuine = right to the spot, nourishes and| know of at which to get them, not only on Fownes make—$2.00 every where— }I y “al, 75¢e values—Famous price “ | , st : ren Sele, GF | The California Va ~~ meeting of the St. Louls Boot and Shoe , ' Club, held at the Lindell Hote! Thursday ; night. plans were discussed regarding the . securing’ of permanent quarters. Charles O'Malley spoke upon “The Abuse of . soe greibane wil he sai eee ee Be Tobin of the boot and shoe workers union] | the “King of Bottled Beers.” Every bottle is : : ss FREE GIFTS . ae — - — labeled and every cork is plainly branded — a Bee : . <n WANE |] of the Unicum, # South Sixth » 80 there can be no substitute. : i Ww 2 | | “¢ “BIGVMIVA 7 “ ) ‘ age i, " 4 * 7 *< - " ¢ © tee @ Iv . rae daa a ‘~ ; oe a a ed a Et nh a ‘
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- 3 ee a ae ee = a See 7 - y : 7. r PAGES 16 — ms am e =_—_—_—— / = ‘fags + a re Lg: din can scot “Saas et eg Spa | RS] | * mn ~ j asa ee da i +: , ri -_ | Tiss - . a es : i my a eae : VE WON PAWNET WATCHE | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19032. ; af Fa ea ys ; H c Rlgee 7 5 fay ee | oO . = " F te Million * - : joe Varner: OF MURDERED atre Schw ae me WOMEN o:° ~ a ° PAGES 5 ome Mom S ett | , (ex ents of Repose, Pi ine a : aa ; A a € Va T BOTHER ME , ctured est an BN: ’ Ps —~, _'™ REST . by A W ] ° g , £ 1 TED ste op ahles. fp j «ma he , THIS StH ‘ ont Joerding Wed His ma \_ S99 : ? ik 2 TD ‘ —— us , Se a ‘ f a ! . fal ° A pee “e — RUN ss > ly Sweethe ; a ———_—_ a TEMS SY¥s~ a ce Hope to Find “Jack “ , 17 — yw tg : BO the Slugger” ack| Sea Se=y ROP” — sto tune arr ~ Beuee \b 2 em, on ? org a —_————"he ) HE CONSO A 3 —SsaS—, : LED HIM QUIET R = SELF WITH THE EST ON avs El a F. ee eee f = HER YOUNGER SISTER WHITE MEN OFFERED THEM a 2) > CANT YOU ys Election Results 2 — Te so s00m | pest to Him for 1904, y ' j ae When Both We R NOT SURE WHETHE TO MY TRED _ ( MYS : 2 pe Was Ren re Bereaved, Courtshi THEY RE SA aie - TO SPEND ge os TH a ewed P ME PERS 4. Wi tre t! tae paper TET a eer Aee nar Women ON. ae = E ONLY MAN IN THE e to America to Be sBiltionatve Basen ) x Again a Bride. oe re Mason’s Friends Are Con- “Z “UNLESS. OF 3 ; eTtneim Joer - Circumstantial Case BO 801 COURSE, HE cera METHIN : Mrs. Srederike 1 , 70, eeeeee 4084 Nort ‘ gainst Him Will B G meler, 60,.4036 th Twenty -Aret molished e De- HE FINDS : ° renty- e ~4 This is a bit af — by Early THIS VERY SPENDS A a record the marri D Easy Boss me a> te It looks Sialeeniliehiad, te licanse evelopments. MILLION A . ( Says He Will wala from ut it holds a romance oe git ge inj @®seeeoeoee ee muinu TE onsent to Go Back to ites one continent to anot t reached © ~~ — od > & & & ee a es B the ee eect of a Lew crstinyg Wey was the @ Special to the Post-Di ee use His Party N ae over 40 year e in _|¢? . -Dispatch. ~ ® we riage v th persons have pledge | © ason has the beari Gregory © BY ; as A ows but not for e taken mar- ~ Boston gent , searing of a cultured @ W JAMES ie most @ half ach other. > Beara «ager ritten for N : lived in o Wilhelm J in build, b orld m Pielfelat, W oer- |@ than & fe , barely more © Louis Post He | Vestphalia, Ger-|@ forehead a 6 inches in ‘height, high $ Special to the Post ean tech, ah an a hard worki ~} hair, a . ickly combed dark brown @ NEW YORK, N 4 3 erik dearly his ttle s young man and|@ ©n, 0 jana mustache, sunk- @ victory in Ne rabid Fe , male ag! loved him nt vege Fred- |@ healthy + 6 acre yet apparently he ay egubineet Roum pened. oney w ere be-}@ H eprese of the them, and so they as not plentiful for | ¢@ e has the softest of brow ° of ntatives is due large! | worked h agreed to wai and an alm neyes @ President Roosevelt,” y to The Ge ard and saved t. Wilhelm |@ their depth ost appealing look in & to me today pase ito less Paes ay army service aft ~ His ned o His eemsiiniil P: lovers Wilh st a shadow er its heart-|@ occasional! one set well back, and he ¢ , ¢ - of course,”’ with on is a certainty, | He ES ede mag cared not to as, — @ to show » am aa them backward @ ey yO . @ af aaa EXCITEMENT of the hand, rors ay and a : mi © work 60 soldier. |q st uscular stre c \ ; = THE ce thing te ess he should do § might the sooner be his frau. To. accom. | scp i springy and light, the walk & (SW VERY RESTFUL "And the attit of the Todas urpose h - To accom- athlete. » - SSS - = | li of the red IR Am e left t m savings he bought a Ane cow aay ttl A pte ha a Ae ~ Hg watch was lene a See ae ee eee ectedls eesti ons uilding near wo-story bricic| jan nough of complex! man who was robber was th o think that no co STRIK none whatever. M « street. North Tw . He is pesitiv on to be an Ital His blows e perpetrator of this on E CAUSED is on ee aT :. ; BOTH reins enty-ffth | ™ ptto. e it was not a negro _ pazentty Be By Sue and Fee me WEDDING back to the ease If I of F an was sm “The pl n 0 ; can do 7 : FT sw all, place ques it. 2 His wife correspo rer ALONE. A: age A thin faced and very contemplatin gh ideal one for a m H bebe “age is whether I wish to The o Freda nded wi stranger, h . is victim er to hide an usband W wr rk. My health o. erika. Two y Se Wisi her cister, watch, and mi fins Bea 5, wanted $6 for the murder in his tomer spot that a a Ww ress emporarily Out of loss of mental is “good end f : her husvan rederika wrote onday, ‘short! o make a deal chances of ead might select t ork and H affai energy or interest aa ; , dead. a roof/|saie. Thi ght to him and ch ght time, wo .. especial! ime ae Poe wifs, Caroline an year ago Joerd- youns + Mg 5 a tendered by’ 8 The Murderer sistemas : to wee. geome oe Party yo Py ter her th , . ge. , , about 21 W Mrs. J | ee. . death t Th years as . Julius : . His Services Bs without a fhe ste heme was lonesome | the iggy oe much older and lar “My Ah egeoager-2 proof that a a of Belleville has given ‘But I am not a ‘yo ee a owe to his one-time rao tg pratt Sa the roceeds of th ae ee Op ‘and the young that the man who attacked at least eight sonal can keep a secret for physical strength is not in and ® o, u , ‘ . é = $ so. She answered that le and told tg ++ o say whether . oe Nemser think, from oman was no thug. I should that length of time . She kept secret for senator smiled almost ete rs : mieceee As har sister had he i and many | them. ore, but he says he am *Tdentity struck my Peewee things which have “ that she had been mar probably consent to go ceo to ws the last on one, she an- y | tleman, a nd, that he passed a Since th ; at® I must k the “e is wee tires on by coming herself. Evidence That Person refinement. He - education ahd aaoarent the wife e 8th day of May she h party. eep up my efforts me on with h onthe ago. S} Kill to rob a yo as no oor ma of Mr. Meve . as been on 2 | er the on! 1e brought ed Two Wo He —- woman i n looking | She has yer, ana all th The fact is ‘ was not married hg md of her children wen loo ee ees Of eam ety ag obey opportanity gene Kill. | ¢riends tage among her relat! we ger the leadership at, if I should retire f am Nel fe ung man of Phee watch of M wr od. y his s Miss Mary ves’ and , @& great man A ; of — ay Aa ohildren of Joerding - , origin is added evidence of the ne Mc- | that the ye sure, there were tnd eee ee ae might happm. 799 aguas EE ote ney were co < sew aaloagp adm of the two crimes, and the teat | subter rather think that this w robbed. 1 ee SS ee eal ail Pe ents. The age for | 8"m watches wer e fact | Subterfu think that this w y great desi 4 : it seemed y were so old e pawnshop still re found in the| # ge. The murd as a mere re is to pro : Whether it were related. Miss M author of the out s to one | made a sh eceive the police + poli e Republican party an } was a desi of cPhee was attack rages. not believ ow of robbing the e, so he cles. For that | _ Promise of tho |! re to live out tho/ 4 Oct, 8. Her watch was ed on the night | thi elieve that robber victim. I do othe reason, as J : , ”" y was the r, I shall uch WS the revival ong ago, or wheth o|day. Mr. Nemser was pawned the 8 crime. motive for continue 1! | , of ah w ad says he [I next Mason and I n the ee cen et, known, a love that had never aed emall mustache. The. m Brocured ie from | the home of hie mother, 40;Newbury street, oe senate sae : ipped awa ay the old ‘jhat and a man wore foston, by State ewbury street ; ough,” the ¥ and were ccuple | man striped coat and v a slouch | ham and e Detectives G , pression ret [3 Kev Otte” Ra mareted. , he says, was nd vest. This/|T Fred A. Rhoad eorge Dun- urned to the thin — Chr of the ‘ 6 inches | the orning paper gs found e is anot me, ps performed the cer by Brenan ant tae he the same man wh sus ioem fully sat ded that he wa at It is impossible to mes bis R miargte Joerding had bles h day nisot?’ he wr watch to you ae ot to| told by a mae wie h _—— he had “boon care - tor Platt's wages ; : ants, Tren e] ‘ + as asked. atur- | case ad been t Sena . _ «move. Late in i gee Schr Cg ‘ba, don't know,"’ answered the pawnbro some ‘knowledge bo ag egy. Swapected of moored oe — pene» and at the “ _ @bout some bus s quad 48 to occ lun ee oie oo ack upon Miss he sugs nse of mental power W day his | iness, as he said, and Be Pn om alkyl ll When the detectives me = vee Wee ne soll mace pr Thirteen Victims , cnate 5B Eh RE “guess BUT ss, Friday morning the brid on of any kind. of the “Slu a ape of their suspicion: n given an in- LER TRIA st to work straiah tens @ of @ years went| Thirteen w geer. vay - willing to go anywhere oe that 2 should have been al 4 Naik which | “slugser's” annak were victims of the| crimes of the so-called nothing about Lighting Bill ae open not that all the sv ofahbor ago and| died from the eee Two of these ae itt. Mason gave ye “Slugger.” mt Bribery Case % her at work, much interested een the list: of his blows. Here is | Wa80n's Ko tgs locked the woe ed Then—Garbage < pletion of her romance. e com-| June 17—-KAT nouncemen was shocked by th : Col ; ae E O’CON tiv t of the errand ® an- umbia N ee | — on the s ves, but h na of the 3 ext 7 : a {be scalp. NEILL; woundes | nly 'n er son told her that tt Hh... Dec. 15 1 Monday. — GOMPERS’ ceived VRIED GAST of the i ae to make a plain eta ° trial sen set as the date fo ‘Mitchell Ms ice’ Ce RSREN UTP, ane any lam wfacte ag thle whereabouts on Satur way County, on the charwe 6 cut. J h rate his * . | P y Be a Candidate Bef Augu HY, head badly PRL ted man showed By emg MRS. JULIU 600 bribe te on the charge of Federati erore st 3} JBANE th s movements *& a ire to LIUS MEYER the House of 5 jee on of Labor. ekul fractured. ETTE MARSHAL, her the 7 could remnants Me ks hing ; bine for their vo Delegates : WASHI Post-Dispatch. it an, 5~-AGNES E. M’P . He w the ‘Slugger’ assaults on a on | vealed her cherish nearly three —s on the - *< NGTON, N ; died. HEE as questioned ere made. | h ed secret , y ago. , ‘ . ov. 7.—It ’ fract mov at len th er relati last S d , a a a cD cor nls _ John Mitchell, president of th a. that Pr. poo 10-SUSAN O'NET ured remnant Saturday evening. upon his|/ do not — but most of her fri unday to sonana ae believed ey ow U wil @ Minework- nd strangled. LL, ook that he was 1 »t know that ends still | Ch charged c nt ro I the Sustenay. ‘ot aeehiehans ne ¢ —_ the threatened with TES? Sood dir nooked | ride and lett during’ the evening. for a "A strike w a one eet oer eee ee ~= Wallace Produced Successful bine Robertson, T bers of ¢ c ‘tee as ma am Labor, which will meet at of < RN of —- 19—J ANE oiver.. 3 DRED, to Sullivan savers. ies He ee 2 rode ye Mr. Meyer ng ce <= sew wee rop on Drained Swamp Land ay og and the Murrells, Ex * * vt : . 4 ve - e r , sta 5 vi Thin Tnystriatats mr rleans October ere ee ae knocked pe tree master. He said eaeived heme 4 knew what to ae waere & ES eee Near Wabesseca. But rg Fae iy pais mem gs = is for Mit of the organ ; , struck Shee we oe . He spent all of | That members: “ the se Ss ; neck amd M—LULU MIXER, setzed b on |Three Times in married before fail dia not Intend to" get _ Feat rise one See ere with and that's Sco ear ae A ‘ ctober 23—MRS y) the Wunatic A and decided that | jut they talked get | stra - Louts has b A i s trial on the , 4% PA EADQU struc . F. H. 8TH sylum. prove at they might : it over ted by Charl een demon- ng to bribe Dr. Cha of . H ARTERS CLOSE. Dotstier ee Dead. NTIFORD Mason is the son of the ! ting a. * Meyer's strike My well im- the Roycroft es Wallace, a farmer on Qindacesnclinjpina cnn naa wet “once =, gs Democra ies DMRS. WW + Igo ate Henry M ab ed without 1 tion by get- " plantation tract will on with the te Ha struck on the head and H. WHIT n, formerly head of a-| Sdout It etting anybody Wabesseca , near the town of at | peeees nex ‘ Sst Adjourned Until ode om CLARA back. NEY, | His grandfather a — a. - Sieben told her y know | route , Ark., along the Cotton Belt ye that he should have pl | ee Bmw é Cam ctu : died. MORTON mous e ason, & fa- to Freebur t parents she was ’ n the best re 6 planted earlier y & _ The Democratic stat peign. Dr. Harri: » skull musician and composer, large Albert Williams. | visit her sister, Mrs. Mr, Wallace has ee, the ric oo - TO TOUR TERRITOR ; - Commercial building e headquarters in the ; Says hymn music, of the last centt ly of|she met Mr. M | Instead of going rs. | Some specimens of just sent to St. Louls ent quality. Next 3 produced is of excel e *% ir* entury. He is|;? Nashville, Ill, end they took s there | this year, as the rice he cultiv poses to put year Mr. Wall “| Sena eee ‘i i evening and wil were closed Thursda “A Man of W 40 years old weighs b li e, Ill. wh y ook a tral of h , an exper! cultiv ated lo in his oro ace pro- te Committee : 1) remain y ealth.”’ , about 135 pounds -enne and were mnetiet they obtal n is plantin ment. The re per ae impr p early and ¢t “Will Visit next closed until The aut very energetic and , is) Theil ere married tained a| Préve th g are sufficient sults | He says h oved methods of © em- Sta : ; campaign. Chairman the opsy performed a business nervous, with the ail r well-laid pl one at the Chi , he says, to/ th he has learn of cultivation tehood Candidates. | Roth and orton on bod man. r of | Wrong. — plans cam wn w nese dell e climate are ed that . | Spectal Ag ee ile felrek maa oa he con leans ical - sok ie 6 atu res, an inmate of the McLean Belleville, pm A, Miss Bieber lett heretofore as been Arkansas | Son which fk 08. and he Clee to ‘the ‘cult rales nepal Lowden — pe oberly and c he d arris | m ree times. last er sister left Freeb c go to Freeb vation because sidered unfit fo experience ho t with a lit » Nov 1.—fenator 1% have not am/fnation formed rew from h ent was on April 13 1901 commit- to see Miss Bi ur to £0 to eburg, abound. of the swam ricrop an thu a can grow a tie eridge of Indtana ’ * yet decided no smal! is ex-} Was fled | ; . when a petiti eben. W Belleviit La ps which | set s turn tnt profitab has announced 4 close the! part n the ourt on | turned : e st spri l that has 1 o a commerc!i will call pen continuously fo t “They have working UP. the ps pe wien Men ground of have him sent — x “te pas oes Williams there. bok in the grown bes 5 cat eehl oneal read that At em — Dt actically the Senate committee r~! mn for three years. e t! that r. Harris in ty. r. Jell ° at er f , her secret swampy part similar to that part of Ark t week 0" Darron i. & man declared ey put him un y and Mr,|made a ni or a mom was | ‘ation, decided of the Ro at/days and si ansas, in th ‘wi to with } t murdered Ci of wealth on the nimble explanati ent, but she He dl j to try an croft plan- rod nee, cotton antebellum klaho N. : te police w ara Mort and re-| W r_ teetimon gone to Mascoutah on that she h iw tched and dr experiment. uct. Lately, h has been the chief zona. meee ew . for Charity Asked. | the eo 9 work on a tia Mey | the he ravecsy Se the the scores was sate. to visit a friend -— way — p LB yy os tH oe ~~ of the _ nave. gone oo gg . ve fitness of the ter a. has been set apart ced in ss ee as the old-| Since then he eu not want t s of their own the e June 4 Later M The plant-/| tem of p Bat ~ ming the low land and Y sy for ; by ' aig . as. Het nit = ae , want to euneunge owe Se que 24 r. Wallace predicted A bright agricul a sys . MC. A, Annual iste eidiinnl teem tannin : know or! be organ ing until | 5e peek roathe an oe _ The alumni of the ¥ in anything : ness of eight months wie Freeburg. held their . M i é here. Mrs. she guessed ‘sh . EF Williams asked Judge | or anewer her her what el - Bes . A , : ScaN 4 ie i rs 5a aah = Duk
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‘eT oe a 1 7 As > ee 7 , in o! 1 “4 Se okey fine Be: i rs ci gk ae Se eee 5 ap” te aye ‘ * , a ee Mee eye eg ‘ * Raa. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Innocence is as innocence doesn’t. There is no way to make sour milk sweet, nor an old maid either. A girl's appetite for steak and fried po- tatoes is a sign that she has no secret love affairs. The woman that knows how to manage a man also knows how to keep him from knowing she does it.—New York Press. A CASE OF DOUBT. From Puck. First Office-Boy: ‘“‘Does der ‘boss’ seem Se eee og > A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. : I find the great thing in this > world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are © moving. > OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. ° Oe WITH A SPADE. > > = -—- , PAR LRM TAR LA o , i. - a rw 4 ww rn" + . s ‘an - . MM - . ° * oS ~ n ” ; c > a Ae renee ~~ ‘ ron ‘oe » OF + paren . ao eed ’ UP AGAINST IT. “Did youse ever have any financial4rou- ble-"’ “Yes, once. I swallowed er cent about er year agu.”’ — | A GOOD REASON. SUCH A From the Brooklyn Life. Mrs. Bizzy: ‘“‘I am so sorry to hear that your wife has been throwing the crockery at you, Casey. Where did she hit you?” Casey: “Faith, ma-am! That's what Ol do be afther complainin’ av. "Twas a whole set of dishes broke to pieces an’ she never hit me wanst.’’ — Stranger: Are you the claim agent? Official: I am, air. Stranger: Wall, one of your trains struck my mother-in-law this morning and—— Official: Oh, don't mention it, sir. trouble At all, air, That dream was so real that r of the Pullman car and entered grandly.. bd some ring of her little ones; a fitical stump h lady, how to eomipl her these the is this the theme a trust pays her to deliver? Are suc and supervisors, enco by their riors, worth Se guiding and training our . ma °o “bape mis- take of 1902 must not basen a ga ~ and no matter how wort be hoped that our. school in a eee this @ St. Louis. ATHER AND V Thanks for Songs. ef" ree Editor of the Post-Dispatch. sh to e thanks Roth and also toc B. tor o oe t. Louis. CONST , Games Wanted. m To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish some one who reads this column would kindly help me in picking out some new and interestir gam crowd of young fo en to tertain a ery bout 90 n ber. I would be ~ gvould be very thankful, B. Ee Dangerous Sidewalks. Te the Eilitor of the Post-D‘epatch, trac elmar avenue in condition make Walter Won tT bave fee era been aay ly ak in rs a = and 823 A ? fing oe Sons tion? se St. Louis. More About the Moon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am sorry to disturb those beautiful fi- lusions of Mr. H. FPairba moon. To bri that orb w seane to magn the largest telescope wo moon through a of flowing water. Now {| be he h cold of e a a mpty space. ot cannot have any to be tain u fall into it, but always gravitation. FRED St. Louis. OME yrs CARE OF THE HAIR. Woman's chief charm is her hair, de manding the most exquisite attention. It is well to lay the foundation of @ good head of hair in Infancy, keeping ‘the is water, says the Pilgrim. One of the best recipes to prevent the hair from turning gray is moderation tm living and frequent washings in cold water. Constant worry and prolonged grief hasten use of curling frons, long hastens the ravages of sons tnake the mistake of tions for softening the hair or greasy substances. This is a as they only obstruct the pores, its growth, the olls gathering particle of dust, thereby of the scalp. Too frequent the hair or washing it with is very destructive. Soap, if changes the color and tends to though ordinary yellow kitchen | blonde hair from having the usual appearance. A fine oil from the hair quantity of white rinsing well with should always be perfectly ) brushed. Fanning thoroughly separates hair, rendering it soft and pllabie., j ill th & tif i hte ids ial ts I i Adi ber eT : ‘ i The also peor ~ 2 " / ve i = a es > 7 2 7 : awe’ ¥ 2 | « ‘4 ? Pleiit o.- 22 ee ae - it ~ . p . Ac alon | ~ sik uf ge; ae ge ee SS as Pn cane ae <atiee. led to’ » Fad q a Poe. 6B AG 2 em ie : f "t err oe ae 5 a ee = gt Fae ee ited (We to 4m Pete! Mj he by gg ele as - % S “i i See ey hie Eo oe ae ie ae F ee ua . aw oe sie og ea oe : bee : “oats, Soe “
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= Patiala tig pulse is 106 MAVE A FEVER mete RES MEDICINE, Music trials, dressmaking trials, handwriting trials, medical and engineering trials, culinary and love-letter trials, gether with a varied assortment of other trials, have taken up the time of the courts Judge has shown himself to be a veritable “‘Daniel that comes before them. They seem to be first-class all-around experts—up in everything, illuustrates many-sided skill very hapnilv. ereecing a prizefight. Mr. Powers’ picture "Te WHNKLES (A THE GALK ~ “ "we S3/0£ GOES ARE NOT ALIKE ~ FLOUNCE SHOUD HAVE Arrs7T BE AN \FRPERY EMCEE? come to judgment.*’ Our judges get away with any old sort of trial An EXPERT 41 HAND WAITING AM ERPPERT On LIVE to- recently, and in each case the from matching ribbons to ref- OLDEST POSTMASTER DYING. He Has Held Same Office Continuous- ly for 74 Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The oldest post- master in the United States, Roswel: Beardsley, who was appointed postmaster at North Lansing by John Quincy Adams, and who has held the office ever since, is held the office for 74 yea Mr. Beardsley is 93 vears old. iis. health had been excellent until recently. Informal Celebration.—An informal celebration of Fugene Field day is in ess today in all the public schools. here will be songs and recitations from his works and the teachers will deliver brief addresses. S. P. Annan has lately finished, for an order, a design for a medal which will be used as a World's Fair souvenir und adver- tisement. This design required much thought, as it had to be artistic and at the same time contain certain elements which might be designated as commercial, so that its advertising qualities would not be lost sight of in its artistic feeling. The result is more than satisfactory, ard makes one wish that more of our artists were pay- ing attention to such matters. One of the cleverest bits of work Mr. Annan has done for some time is the il- lumination of the title page and capitals of f f j v N _ g m ‘i a z ‘- Mh li ites Y ye -_ a ae ee ae ¥ aN ae tos : Miss Lillie Dedeabdlbe, Piadérer South. End Society of Christian Endeavor, 3141 | Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ Dear Mrs. Pinknam :— When life looked brightest to me I sustained a hard fall and internal complications were the result. I was considerably inflamed, did not feel that I could walk, and lost my good spirits. I spent money doctoring without any help, when a relative visited our home. She was so enthusiastic over Lydia E. am’s Vegetable Compound, having used it herself, that nothing would satisfy her until I sent for a bottle. I have thanked her a hundred times for it since, for it brought blessed health to me and cured me within seven wecks. I now wish to thank you, your medicine is a friend to suffering women.” —LILLiz DEGENKOLBE. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, Moline et womb, that bearing-down feelin bloating (or flatulence), general tration, or are beset with 4 irritability, “ want-to- -left-alone ” should remember there is one tried an displacement or ulceration of the ammation of the ovaries, backache, debility, indigestion, and nervous pros- such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, assitude, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all- blues, and hopelessness, true remedy. Lydia E. fee ham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. | Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. , Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice | She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. | The Matinee Girl at the Play THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CALENDAR OF THE NEW YEAR (1903) Consists of six sheets, each 15 in. 10 in. tp 34 colors, with an add ore on) my ves it the true atercoloreffect. The accompany- reproduction of the sub- NOTES OF THE AKT WORLD. a copy of Frances Sherman's “In Memora- billa Mortis."’ This little. work is a de- lightful example of the printer's art. The colophon tell us that ‘“‘These six sonnets ‘In Memorabilia Mortis,’ written at Fred- ericton, New of Cctober, MDCCCXCVI, by Frencis Sher- | man, are privately printed at the Univer- sity Fress, in Cambridge, Mass., early ir December of the same year.” The illuminations which Annan has added to thts work are all worked on the strong hand-made paper on which it is printed, and are well in keeping with the style of the initials. The title page is particularly well done A new work the ertist has in contempla- tion is the extra illustration of a fine edi- tion of Symond’s translation of that most entertaining work, the “Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini,’’ the last great figure ef the renaissance. The illustrations will consist of 18 etchhings done in the old style. the atched part of the plate being -about two by three and a half inches. Mr. E. A. Wuerpel has, among a nfiimber of other things finished last summer, two views that will be of especial iocal inter- est. One of them shows a view of the city looking across from Chekenham and is full of that refined mystey both of color and feeling which he gets into all his can- vases. The second painting is a view near Ar- cadia and will be classed as one of the best things the artist has ever produced. There is a fascinating weirdness about it that compels attention. Like all Wuerpel’s, it is exceedingly simple in composition, everything being viewed and painted in large masses, detail being entered into but very slightly. It is a picture that grows upon one, and before which you can sit and dream. Several Parisian artists are attempting Brunswick, on the third day | to revive the old art of modeling in wax. The general impression that wax is of a | Fi liable to destruc- | Bg fragile nature and very lion is not borne out by fact. We have several great pieces of wax modeling, in- cluding work by Cellini, Benoit, and one attributed to Raphael, none of which have suffered from the ravages of time. Wax hardens so thoroughly that it is practically indestructible. L. C. Bernecker has been spending some time in Arcadia, where he secured a number of good subjects for pictures. Some time | this fall he will give an exhibition of pic- tures worked up from this material. Ber- | necker’s work in oil has not been seen much | of late, so that the coming exhibition will be a good chance to note the progress that he has made within the past year or two. Mr. C. E. Berninghaus lately returned | from an extensive trip into New Mexico, where h2 has been spending the time. around Tas painting the Pueblo Indians. He has secured a number of very interest- ing and clever sketches, which will, later on, be found in their finished condition in the local exhibitions that will be held this fall. While in New Mexic®? Berninghaus met Bert Phillips, the well-known Indian paint- | er, who accompanied him on some of his| sketching tours. | | | | Carrol C. Childs has a number of new water colors as the result of the summer's | work, the majority of them being from poirts around the city. Childs has a happy knack of expressing himself tersely and, plainly in his favorite medium, and-is one! of the few men who devote themselves en- tirely to aquarelles. He is particularly fond of running streams and mountain brooks, | perhaps because he is as enthusiastic a | fisherman as he is a painter. In bis | sketching trips he genersily manages to) combine the two fo@ns of pleasure. “GARLAND” STOVES AND RANGES | Awarded First Prize. Paris. 1900, Buffalo, 190). MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION. Men Decorated for Bravery in the | Civil War. | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—The Medal of Honor Legion, composed of civil war vet- erans decorated by the United States gov- ernment for conspicuous bravery in action, met tod in annual convention tin Inde- naenen, all. Two hundred members wero n attendance. Maj. Moses Veale, commander of the lIe- — sarees’. The members of the dis- ay mgt ty —e hone aang Be Mave or As e, who paid a gio ° ep the nd who fought to preserve the union. + a) : z. : ey ¥ : cae i vom iy hi? ke IER Sen Shee Nr Sat Eo Rinse a Gly MS AA ARN A AE OE TTS ~TwoReat COULD HOT STOP GOV, VAN SANT VAINLY TRIED TO CANCEL SPE- CIAL TRAIN CONTRACT. BUT PRICE HAD BEEN PAID —— NTEP/ a ae 2 Pk a ES, Reegeenamemee eat = Seiten a> STRANGEST CIRCUS | IN WORLD ARRIVES PERFORMERS ARE EAST INDIANS AND MANAGER IS PRINCE. ON A TOUR OF THE WORLD @ 8 {al to the Post-Dispatct. ‘ | BT. PAUL, Nov. 7. —Had it been gene- ally | known that J. J. Hill and J. Plerpont Mor- gan had attempted to prevent Gov, ‘the| sant of Minnesota from traveling over’ the railread belonging fo the United States | Siesi Ce,, the gevernor’s vote might have | boen piill larger than it was, During the ciosing days ot the campaign it became necessary for the governor to €1-| gage a specia: train over the Iron Range. ‘nus road belongs to the Steel ‘Trusi, Nothing was said until the day of the| start from Duluth, when the governor and | his managers mad 6 a contract for a special | train and paid for it, When J. J. Htili learned: wrat had been | dene he telegraphed to J, Pierpont Morgan | te cancel the contract, As qguickiy as a return message couid be| sent came the order countermanding the! coniract fer a special train, But the money had been paid and the raiiroad ofticiais | were compelled to let the train proceed, The result was that Van Bant obtained | 10,000 votes on the range towns where he was expected to meet deteat. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest quelidues, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaceard'’s, Broadway and Locust, Write for catalogue. Malied free. Three Houses Sold. The Commonwealth Trust Co. reports the | boulevard, just sale of 5104-4A-8-8A Page being three de- west of Academy avenue, ' not Nearly All Its Force Are High Caste Brahmins and Do Not Eat Meat. Special to the, Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 7.—The strang- beak circus in the world has been landed here from the Oriental liner Shinano. Seventy-five persons, nearly all - high- caste Brahmins, are the performers, and one of them eats meat. They came here from Bombay and intend to make a tour of the world. A Hindoo, Prince V. T. Joshi, does all the talking. ae show is called the Chatres circus and has 73 East Indian and two Indian girls. F a 20 years it has exhibited in Oriental countries. Features of the exhibitions are wonder- (ful performances of Hindoo fakirs and of 29 Indian parrots, who are trained to shoot ‘arrows and guns. tric ks with a lion in an open ring betteve this will be the first time an Indian circus has visted America.” said Joshi. “The chief, obstacle to the new proposition in our minds was the difficulty of traveling through the country without using American food. Most of the show neopnle, including myself, are high-caste 3rahmins, and our religion will not allow us to touch meats. However, we believe that we have solved the provision problem, and can travel easily through the country cooking our own food in our own way. Joshi and his servant are dressed in semi- Hindoo costume. No More State or City Bonds. tached buildings, each containing . two apartments of five rooms first floor and six rooms second floor, steam heat, gas fix- tures, all modern conveniences. The lot has a fi -ontage of 84 feet on Page boulevard by a depvth o .6 to an alley. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The treasury ‘department has discontinued the accept- ,anee of state and municipal bonds as se- leurity for government deposits. Transac- }tions already initiated, however, will be completed. eo " a —= = SurpriseSpec the GOOD LUCK, %. W. Stylish and Graceful We Do Net Our advert its main effor For one week oot’ teginning tomorrow and x | Cor. Sixth and St Charles Sts.— Men's New, Fashionable All-Wool OVERCOATS in plain or fancy weaves, very often (once a week in this paper). LUCK believed from the beginning of its career that lal Sale%.265 next Friday, at 600 LUCK CORNER One of the girls does | Correct in Cut and Finish $ Seek Newspaper Notoriety. isements are small and don’t’ appear The GOOD t must be to make the best clothing and sell it under the smallest possible expense. This has been thoroughly appreciated by An Army of Well Satisfied Customers. Graceful Fashions in $5 Men’s suits of honest quality, i Vicunas—all have that distinctive $10 $12.50 Men’s suits of very high-class Scotches of renowned mills. solute limit of elegance in effect. pure These garments are the ab- Winter Suits, $7.50 fit GOOD LUCK CLOTHING is renowned for. iots, Cassimeres and and style that $15 Worsteds and Every garment of Good Luck clothing kept in repair free for Money cheerfully not entirely satisfied. one year. refunded if you are —Newest styles and up to date. BYoung Men’s Sultsssso, ss, s6.so2si2.50 —An ABoys’ bart; Suits s: endless variety of stylish 1 service- able suits for boys from $ to 16. 50, $1.95, $2.50 up to $5.95 jBoys’ Norfolk Sut t —Stylish and nobby ouite in great WECKWEAR—Handsome, nobby novelties, finest silks and every correct shape, 4c and assortment—ageas 3 to 12. UNDERWEAR—Splendid Derby $1.95, $2.50 to $5.95 finished and just the right weight... Af GLOVES—Scotch wool, all the swell colors for men, bors end ehildren, Giec, SOc, Bc and SWEATERS—All-wool and Worsted, fancy combinations and solid colors-—-#2.50, #2, $1.50 and SHIRTS—Stiff bosom and win- ter negligee—exqulsite pat- terns——-81.00, 75c and JERSEY COATS—Navy bine and black, tailor made and atrictly all wool—35, 84.50 and Every popular, swell, middle-aged and elderly, gratified and every head SHATS prevailing style, for the young, every fancy and whim can be fitted. $2.50, $1.85, $1.25. Sic and The following schools lead in the contest for the School Art Exhibit to be donated to six schools Nov. 26th, subject to the vote of the public: 5. Froebel 6 Ames 7. Ashland 8. Shulds Grant Riddick Dodier Blow 19. 11. 12. ONE VOTE FOR -- SCHOOL itiendenn be filled in and voted at the 9%. Clinton Marquette i i lt li li il li ill ili —eEeEe—eEeEe——E————— LYE BOYS’ GO Pull down style—on second floor—made of blue with peemppenen cheviot and oxford cassimeres, lining and strongly sewed........ OPEN EVERY SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. For SATURDAY and MONDAY Only, LF CAPS. 19¢ > ee eee ec eee ee eee aeeee See our ad ia this paper every Friday. wf ena Se — — ee ee ee Ne Meet, aol —. oe ‘Wife's Presence at Hotel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Dantecl R. Hanna, the Ohio senator’s son, and his wife, No. 2, fled yesterday from the gossip that their presence at the hotal where Mrs. Hanna, No. 1 lived had caused. $ THE PEOPLE'S IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . UNTIL 9:00 O'CLOCK | A splendid time for you, sir, to come with your wife to The Pecple’s and help her pick out the new things you need | for the home. Whatever you want—a new heating stove or | range—carpet or rug—bedroom suit or rocker—we're — to serve you promptly, at lowest prices and on your own » terms of payment. A Dollar or Two Will Do.! PEER THE STORE WITH THE WHITE FRONT ie , , ; & ‘] : as Twenty Hours to New Orleans _ 4 LEAVES ST. LOUIS 1:32 P. M.; ARRIVES NEW ORLEANS 9:35 4. Mi. 7 Through Sleeping Cars, Dining Car Service Other Trains Leave St. Louis at 7.36 A. M. and 10:30 P. M. Special Excursion Tickets on Sale Fro Nov. 7 to 12 Inclusive at $18 Round Trip ip - + rs eo a 7 For Reseivations, etc., address F. E. DAGGY, C. P. A. C. C. McCARTY, D. P A. 308 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Waltham Watches, ‘Procrastination is the thief of time.”’ Waltham Watches keep it. **The Perfected American Watch,’” an Glustrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent free upon request. American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. Ingalls Sells Walthan BT od WATCHES AND ona on nney J SEARS FOR EARS. 1223 ouiv «rages We don’t cook our food from mere habit; we cook it to release its strength and nutriment, so that it can be digested. The food that releases most strength with least cooking is therefore the most valuable. There are foods which can be cooked in less time than Scotch Oats, but they do not give so much good to the body, even in proportion to the time it takes to pre- pare them. There are many foods, too, that must be cooked longer than SCOTCH OATS But there is no food that gives so much strength and so much flesh, blood and bone, either with short cooking rem cooking, as Scotch Oats gives when it is cooked twenty m Scotch Oats not only gives most for the amount of money 6 most for the amount of time. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Cook it right. We tell you hew on each package. Coupen in the package. ~ aia me. * . = et eli eat lla Save Time and Money _ th trected «a pain. <A eeaieedeane! | 7 werk! oor 4 tent extrector in St. Louts. are perfect and I had 6 teeth without petn.Bivs. Stow, cho grtmncied anmohate sr SPECIAL rae abba Nov. p cssins: Set of Teeth... tow}
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2 w ii : € t - Ne 3 ¥ * ¥ ie - ‘f re - » “at Soaede ee ee ee ee ee eee oe * ee oF ae Wt te Cee, é a bar © i eF RS 3 * 4 MF Fs a ae , . ra ‘, OP? Oe Se tee ae eae BR ats SI REA a OD) APES MEE OR eR eS 2 ge &, * mi re aed, , a? - 3 * > eae FA ¢ f & 3 5, x . © . ate 7 , 5 FL a7 - . - ont 2 —_ ee eo ' are A ‘ N 4 "ott a Re “5” ‘ 25 af ; =. : q ~. & > \ «a Me 5 y add « . + ~ -* *. 2 nN . ¥ s os Ys > oe «Ra > ‘ ' ’ a a > = at ; | Be ie « > Eee, Seen - ; SRE BIEBER © wet. UR EE a ay gett’ Te Vv Sy Spee ape we a % ee e +. > ae > At Ss 35 ee 7 7 as - ; a hadee 4 - fae! » hie fa ; est ' o te 7 » © 8 > ea : . = - , . ’ , oat 7 a” +a ot ‘ . . * r . 3 r - ) ioe ~ a ’ a + St oe! ip on XS 7 ah t % ee , , ; Aik eet, " . 7 . * ‘ ati, ae , = as sf “ = ey. 1 : ve ae * R.Ph. FY : . Agi ie ‘ 7 Le ‘7a y ” eS r g i aoe ‘ - ee 5 b> ae 4 ae a A 4 TBALL « PUGILISM « RACING «B «) WASHINGTON’S GAME WITH MEDICS EXCELLED SEWANEE PERFORMANCE a. Sa! ef or of followers of the Washington versity football team went up with a yesterday afternoon, after the prac- game between Marion-Sims and the tle and maroon players was concluded. single half of about 9% minutes’ play shington shoved the ball over the Sims’ ce and would have put it over three but for the presence of the crowd the battling teams. encouraging still was the defensive of the Washington aggregation. On @itimate play, Marion-Bims never had a shance to score, though once the ball was heved over Washington's line after it had wn advanced 20 yards in about the same ber of downs. White let the enemy the ball in order to try the defensive of his men better. times in a space of 20 yards, dur- ‘ period of play, Washington piled he enemy for downs. Once Washing- held Marion-Sims four downs within tA Naa and maroon five-yard line. On fi down, Le Gron went over. yesterday's work, Weshington did not ite complete team in. Its best work done with at least five substitutes in game at the very outset of practice. | “subs” * in and played like 5s. an more than one of them probably smell battle with Missouri jay as a result. SERTS IS TRAM’S PREMIER. man in particular was effective and nto the play nicely. With a little weight he would make matters go with the enemy. : was himself again. He did t in om et, ae ‘ * ft « the lineup until late. but when thing happened. On defense ere with the tackle, and, better bro up the plays of the Sims men Bee and age n. ual st Oe pack Roberts, during the brief period ’ Seewehich he was in the lineup, demonstrat- - @@ fie right to be called the premier play- "of the Washington eleven. Never a man by Roberts’ side of the line on de- and nearly always he nailed the run- a ; Washington eleven played with a dash and spirit that, if injected into the game Saturday. will make Missour! realize it has been to a football game be- fore it downs the locals. The team beat Sims to the charge, had better team work and tackled as if it were a different aggre gation from that ceen in the Sewanee game. Marion-Sims brought to the field a nicely balanced team in weight. Probably they pone gar = the Washington men an aver- age of several pounds. Their team play was poor, however, and their attack loose. Washington had little trouble stopping anybody but Beb Le Cron, who was nearly ware good for a gain on a low buck at e line. JOINT PRACTICE IN FUTURE. Once, near their goal, the Medics showed a flash of defensive work. Coak Caldwell told Washington to keep the ball after they had lost it on downs within two yards of Sims’ goal. In the resulting per Wash- ington had a hard task to put the ball over the line tn four or five downs. With proper practice the Medics should have an excellent aggregation. It is pro- nosed that the two elevens, Washington and Marion-Sims, work out together in fu- ture, and next week the teams w'!!ll have two or three practice nights together. Coach White is satisfied with the show- ing of the eleven yesterday and all he asks is that the team do as well against Mirsouri Saturday. Washington has hither- to wanted determination in the past. It has never been able to play a losing game. Cyrano dé Bergerac says: ‘It is mvure glorious to fight when the.e is no nope.” Washington needs some of that spirit. bo the of the game League line-up at Following will elevens in Saturday's Park: Washington. Missouri. hoff Pos‘tion. Right guard Center Sherman— Heinbecker Left guard Weber-Pitzman....Left tackle r. Krause-Gordon Left end ... A. Krause Quarterback «Right halfback Ardinger Left halfback ...........Perry Fullback ...........--Anamosa NE EE a a a ee = ON gate BSOSS OOO SO SOOO OSS oe | FOOTBALL GOSSIP. Mm Uicccccccccoes , Washington's football prospects enjoyed - nother boom yesterday afternoon, when of the prominent players among the mi of the institution announced that would form a team and give the a much-needed defensive practice firet contest between the regular hington eleven and the alumni wil! be Vv next Wednesday at League Park. Dillion, Dick Bland, Pete Bernero, t. Willard Boyd and others interest- ‘the welfare of the Washington eleven lay on the alumni against the ‘var- move comes late, and with it other in the shape of practice work t. Coach Todd of C. B. C. will ably consent to let his aggregation = t Washingtonians in a practice pais a few 6. With arion- ” C. and the alumni helping out, on h at last a look in for suc- It is unfortunate it could not have sooner. 5 the necessary work, White be- m hi men individually are good enough , from the majority of the elevens of the Mississippi. ™e West Ends’ schedule for Saturday is for a game with the College of Physic- "# and The grounds for the et been selected, but or the college cam. thened by the e, an expe the lineup eleven has been stren n to the pine of Fu man. Following will © West Ends: Muench, center: Lowe, guard; right tackle, Fudge: Henry, end; Cowgill, left ard: Schroeder, kle; Waldron, left end; England, rback; Macklin, fullback: Hale right ,,and Sparks, left half. ey Louis University will play the East S uls Alumni Saturday afternoon. i School had its final hard practice Shurtleff College game yesterday bon. All of the men are in excellent and all appeared for practice yester- * et» al £ ‘ Rh) ae y Babel ° — ‘ | Bisthoff, brother of the Washington Uni- ae ity player, has been elected captain of * nual Training School to succeed mH» gontsen, who has left_the school. ne 7 -@nual boys will miss Johnson, who was VEL mdiest player on the eloven and its worker. _. “Banquet to Judge Barclay. Jua@ge Shepard Barclay was the cuest of mor at a eo given at Y. M. C. A, eal, Franklin avenues, Thurs- @ay t was given by former stu- dents the Y. M. C. A. law course, in wh udge is instructor in commer- at jaw. L. 8. Mitchell officiated as toast- er Covers were laid for 60. Kuni Did Not Resign. man Fritz Kuni of Bellevi!! h ia One Sanoment that he Tasubned Council. He says that it vant ‘ teph intends to move to a4 oie a Stephani who re- Show. You've of the town. You Good he Dressy Paddock meme ae SFY J AAG0CK, ke Hye been ¥ the Horse a: ' also noticed the ng the overcoats. Some of these Pad- addock docks were a little more natty, a little more stylish, had a more graceful drape. I saw them—and I Was more than proud of the ones that jume from my estab- ment. And do you know that you can buy a Ney spre from my dy-to-wear de. portent that will ve all the style, al! the fit, all the wear that money can po rounds each. hard to could figure th give the strong B his gloves. most of the 19 roun Yanger to come on pin, while Yanger loo e HAME FOR YANGER 10 TAKE THE MO} His Victory Over Aged Tony Moran Was Won With- out Resistance. In all his pugilistic career, Benny Yanger of Chicago probably never had such a double-breasted ‘‘cinch’’ handed to him as he picked up at the West End Club when he sunk his mitts up to the lacing in the aged person of Tony Moran of New Yor, for a knockout. Grandpa Moran was so remarkably easy for Yanger that the latter should have been ashamed to take the money. Mr. Yanger’s manager, nothing loth, pocketed the larger share of the receipts and hied back to Chicago to hunt for another ancient relic over whose defeat to erect a reputation for his own able young fighter. The blow that gave Moran the loser’s end, which was the portion Mr. Moran had in his mind's eye from the time the match was made, came in the second round, though the finish did not actually come until the third After fiddling abou n Yanger started his »s.:omach operations and speedily had such remnants of Moran's last meal as chanced to remain unassim!- lated in a very uneasy condition. He pimoned Moran hard and often, the New ork man showing nothing in his cata- logue of pugilistic accomplishments but an ability to dance the two-step to the tattoo of Yanger’s blows. Moran got in one blow in the fight, and its only effect ze to start Yanger into hurry-up tac- Stung, the Chicago boy began pounding fiercely away on Moran's sides and stom- acch. FPreath'ess, the latter backed away with bis guard down and Yanger slipped in an uppercut that came from way back of his body. It connected with the point of Moran's chin, and the gentleman in speeton went down in a eap. Harry Sharpe was lenient in the count and Moran struggled to his feet. He was battered un- mercifully during the remainder of the round, and was on the floor when the gong sounded. His seconds dragged him to his corner and tried to revive him. WOULDN’T BE REVIVED. . Like a sensible old man, he refused to be revived. It was time to go out, and he knew it. Besides, the hour was small. So Big. Hart, who assists in the management of the American Club and who, by some legerdemain, was also steering the Moran bomt, probably thought it wise to have the affair come to a conclusion. There were a few brief passes in the third round and Moran retired to the canvas for several seconds more than the necessary number. Almost anyone would have fol- lowed the same course who took what Mo- ran did on the stomach. Most people who witnessed the contest wondered how the affair came to ar- ranged. Benny Yanger once had the fe- licity of going into the ring with this same Moran, and that not many moons since. The affair took place at Dubuque, Io., and Moran was the second of two fighters whom Yanger agreed to dispose of in ten Yanger did the business. Having once met Moran in the ring, it is pee how either Hertz or Yanger the a could ung man m i battle. A — But perhaps they didn’t think so. Money was probably all that was figured on the first round, SENATOR NELSON DIDN’T SERVE. The affair is interesting only for exhibi- tion purposes, to show that Benny Yanger looks like a champion alongside of a man of Moran's clase. not remarkably clever, but like a man who had class and endurance. He showed strong and It is worth while to recall that Yanger aia not show so well,when he encountered Abe Attell last fal! man who could use asion Attell spent f the fight daring making faces at like a cart horse. chief pugilistic entertainment was afforded the crowd in two preliminaries the first of which was for six rounds at 104 ounds and was won by “Sport Sullivan,”’ ommy Bullivan’s brether, from Clarence Morgaa. The latter landed more frequently than the unger Sullivan, but was all out On that at the finish from his own exertions. In the second Billy Trueman and Kid McVickers fought a ietouns draw which frueman appeared to have won on points. Harry 7 aipe refereed. Owing to embar- rassmn nator Dave Neison failed to mount rostrum to 4 others. Hector, Betty Nanc sent on four—Rural Carleton of the same morning. Amo Messrs. Butte, Mont. American Coursing Board will be here to owl alzo other important American geen in the country, as «rey MAKES A POINT BOSTON FINDS JOHN L.A MODEL MONOLOGIST de e. * . ~-_ Old Pugilist Is Still the Best Beloved Among the Athletic Sons of That City—Crowds Flock to The- ater to Hear Him. BOSTON, Nov. 7.—That John L. Sullivan is still the best-beloved among the athletic sons of Boston is shown by the crowds that are flocking to the Grand Theater to look once more upon his face and hear his deep-toned voice. For the big fellow has turped @onologue artist, even as James J. Corbett, who suc- ceeded him as champion boxer of the world. The grand old gladiator is gray now, and great of girth, but the heartiness that was always his chief characteristic out of the ring and off the boards. seems also to have increased with his advancing weight and years. His monologue is one that takes from the tap of the gong—for the curtain. of course. He joshes the audience with a jig step and then naively remarks: ‘Didn't think I could do it, did vou?” BOSTON CREDULOUS. But nothing that Sullivan attempts to do surprises a Boston crowd. If he was to come out and say ehat he could whip Jef- fries with three months’ training, the bunch would believe him. And if he added that as a tragedian he oculd put Booth in the loaming or make Nat Goodwin look iike a ow comedy man, why, it would go. And then he has stories, but they SULLIVAN -OF TODAY (4 Aa REFLECTIVE (000 g——_—__--—----_----— SSO SS ST are not going to be spoiled by being given out here. Just go and hear John L. tell them, and you'll enjoy them more. And if that ‘‘toast’’ of his not all over town before this week is among the dead ones, then it will be because hig hearers don't know a good we It’s a bird. Don't think that John L. Sullivan cannot get up and push words a Has he not been an actor tn many plays? Even so, and he still has the honest heaftt and willing hands of the village black- smith and the willing hands that made the whip fly as Simon Legree when Sullivan played that blackhearted villain in ‘‘Uncle Tom's Cabin.”’ But Sullivan is no Legree. He never was built for a southern slave driver of before the war period. IS COMING WEST. Talking with Sullivan in his dressing room he told of the tour he {s to make. He is booked through to the Pacific coast at the nice little sum of $1000 a week, and in California he will spend probably three months. New Orleans and other parts of the South will behold him also, and before the season its over he should have a nice little pot of money. “T need the eo ng said Sullivan, sim- niv. “I have made barrels of it, but it has gone. I'm not getting any younger, and although I have a place to sleep, enough to eat. and good clothes, I want something to fall back on. ‘This trip will just about put me right, and when it is over I am going to hang onto it, and not make myself such a good fellow as I used to. amend S REMENISCENT — “T haven't taken a drink in five months, and intend to stick to the water wagon. Time and time again I have been asked to share a bottle of wine, but I have refused.” Of course, the talk naturally drifted to boxing, and Sullivan declared himself. said. “The game is on the bum,”’ he “American managers and fakers have put it there.’’ ‘Won't it revive?’ he was asked. ‘“‘Well, I pulled it out of the gutter about "79, and it is a sport that won't down. “IT hear that Sharkey is going to box Jack O’Brien. He’'il make a target of Shar- key, but Sharkey wants the coin. He's got money, Sharkey has, so has Fitz, a little, and Jeffries. “Sure, the Fitz-Jeffries fight was on the level. There is none of them in Jeffries’ class. He’s in a elass by himself. and next to him is Fitz. Sharkey and Ruhilin and that bunch are not in it with them. Sharkey’s a nice fellow, but he nor Ruhlin have no license with Fitz or Jeffries. And then the call for him coming, Sulll- van departed for the stage. MEYER BROS. = BOWLERS WON Took Four Games Out of Five From the J. 8. Merrells. MEYPR BROS. 4, J. 8. MERRELLS 1. The cocked hat match between the Meyer Bros. and the J. 8. Merrells of the Drug- gists’ League was played on the Acme al- leys last night and was a lively contest. The Meyers took four games out of the Flader and Severson and Hocken series. and Smith were the leading players. ELI LILLYS 4, MOFFITT-WBESTS 1. On the Crescent alleys last night the Eli ests by a The Moffitt-Wests were eneral average of Lillys defeated the offitt- score of 4 to almost shut out. The both teams was under Klippel and P, Schneider were much the best of the win- ners and Brenner led the Moffitt-Wests. SEARLE AND HERETHS 3, M. C. PAINTS 2. Searle & Hereths and the M. C. alleys last The Paints clashed on the Royal night, the 3 to 2. losers. CENTRALS 4, ANN AVENUES 1. In the World's Fair League last night the Centrals defeated the Ann Avenues by a score of 4 to 1. The averages made Dy both teams were only fair. Martz and ce were the leaders of their respective sides. LONG BOYS 4, WHITE ROSES 1. In a match between the Long Boys and White Roses last night, the former team won by a score of 4 to1. ‘The general averages were low. Parmelee and Bag- ott led the winners and Kraunche and ate headed the losers. DEFENDERS 4, WESTERNS 1. In the Western Rowing Club League last night the Defenders defeated the Westerns by a score of 4 to 1. Nelgner and Fath aed Stuessel and Joachim were the lead- ing pairs. UNICUM 2, POSTOFFICE 1. In the St. Louis Tenp!in League the Uni- cum and Postoftice teams met last night, the latter winning by two games to one. The losers had the better average. Craigo and Pabst were high men for their re- spective sides, the latter averaging almost LINDEMANS WIN FIVE. North End Bowlers Defeated the Mag- azines Five Straight Last Night. Five in a Lindeman’s team of the North End Cocked Hat League in its match last night against es were close the Magazines. The Magazin in two games, but could not land in front. Putchouek’s 50 flat was the best average of the evening. The summary: LINDEMANNS., Last night John L. announced the election /J. returns from the stage. Incidentally, John L. is certainly making CRACK GREYHOUNDS TO RUN AT DELMAR Nearly Every Eligible Ani- mal in the Country Has Been Entered. Nearly every greyhound in the country eligible to run in the Waterloo coursing stake, to be held at Delmar race track Sat. urday and Sunday, has been entered for the event. Many of the cracks are already on the field, and others are arriving daily. The big event in the coursing world is the largest in the country east of San Francis- co, and it is estimated the stake will be worth almost $3000. Ralph H. Orthwein’s greyhounds arrived yesterday, in charge of Trainer McCaffrey. They are all looking well, including the champion Sisquoc, Tapioca, Tiburon, Wave of Fortune, Lady Clair, Elista, Spencer and G. Lacey Crawford's string is also on hand from Kansas, and includes Laugh- ing Water, Warburton, Lord Brazen and Bogus Baron. All these will be entered in the cup. Craw- ford has also several youngsters for the American Derby, the week following. greyhounds of Sher- Tex., are here, and include Texas Texas Black Lips, Texas Nancy, Texas Corker and Texas Hoo-Hoo, all by Far Freedom-Lady Greeley and Texas (Rod of Ash-Cricket), also Texas Climate (Emin Pasha-Sliver Wings). Texas is one of the grandest looxing grey- hounds ever seen in St. Louis. The great Sacremento Boy is also here. Mr. man, Cecil Lyons’ He is the winner: of the John Grace chal- lenge cup of California, valued at $7000. r. H. Rosseter of San Francisco has Artist, Rubber An- kles, Real Article and Black Coon. Bartelle Bros. of Denver, Colo., are here with a dozen. Aeolug, also of San Francisco, is here. He is a winner many times on the coast and is regarded as a remarkably fast grey- of Minneapolis and John city arrived this yesterday's arrivals were Smith, avey and McDougall of All of the officials of the take oharge of the running of the Waterloo Cup and the American Derby the week fol- lowing. James Grace of San Francisco will arrive Friday morning. They w'!ll officiate dur- ine the Waterloo meet. Judge John Grace and _ Slipper The draw will take viace Friday night at 8 o'clock, at Lindell Hotel. The draw will be of unusual intarent, to the fact that the owners wil raw to eee whether they get a Iexas or a Kangas ‘Jack’ in the first course. ‘Lhere is Wable to be sme scrambiing for nomination, as more dogs are in thin *in run, and it will be necessary to throw out s me of those sent in unless th owners should fail to make good when the time for the draw comes around, and thus reduce the nominations to the limit—é& The draw for the ‘“Jacke’’ will give the owners a great opportunity, as the Kansas rabbits are much stronger than ‘Texuss rabbi and this may cut considerable figure in the stake before it is »ver. An- int which will come up be the consideration of a number of , which have been entered ‘nder pro- use of being ruled cut by the coursing board. The evidence will be taken matter will 1é@s°* in and the disqualification either confirm or remov The draw will bring together one of the most representative agai crowds ever mund men are pare from every point where cuvursing is -} Ball at Union Clab.—A ib. ball was nvertas tenho “ at M5 cies o , 7 S wth, & LEG BROKEN IN FOOTBALL GAME —_ George Heuman, a Marion- MOVERN MA CHT HER -_-—_ Either He or Dave Sullivan Sims Player, Injured Dur- | Will Meet brooklyn Tom- ing Practice. George Heuman, a Marion-Sims football player, sustained a severe fracture of his leg during the practice game between Washington University and Marion-Sims at League Park yesterday. Heuman was playing on the left side of the line when a play on tackle by the Washington men struck it and bowled the Sims men backward. In the endeavor to get the runner, Heuman got caught in an awkward position as the scrimmage fell on him and when picked up it was found that his right leg was broken. He’ was carried to the clubhouse where he was ex- carried to the clubhouse, where hé was ex- to his home. The injury, while not serious, was pain- ful. Heuman had been out but two days = season, and was hardly in shape to , Webber, Washington's big tackle, also sustained an injury The ligaments of one of his legs were twisted painfully, and he was assisted to the clubhouse. Webber will probably be in a to play Satur- day. If he is out of the game Pitzman vill replace him in the line. Showing Some le A e to sel? Gon a ) @ the meridian of life is reached, or they have lived out half their days. They are prematurely gray, haggard and sickly, and seldom free from an ache or pain of some description. Cold feet, chilly sensations, stiffness in muscles and joints, weak stomach and poor digestion, lack of energy, and drowsiness, nervousness, etc., show that old age has been reached ahead of time. Bad blood and weak circu- lation more often produce these miserable feelings and signs of decay than anythingelse. An inherit- ed taint or poison of some description is at work in the system, causing stagna- ticn and a general unhealthy condition o. the blood ; and this, and not the weight o. years, is draging you down to an un- tim. y old age and making life a protracted tortu: Fc. purifying the blood and toning u the circulation nothing is equal to §, §. ¢ It removes from the system all the waste matter that has been accumulating for years, arid makes the blood rich and pure stimulates the appetite and digestion, and invigorates the entire body. S.S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and the best purifier and tor c for old people, and those who are beginning to show because of th run down condition of the blood. With rich, pure there is no reason Why ld prep -aould not retain the au buoyant spirits of coun. If you have t cancerous sore, Rheumatism, or Yer gy = Comman So onc ; ren my Sullivan. It was announced from the ring at the West End Club last night that the best match that has been made locally this season will be pulled off there within the next 30 days. The men who are expected to take part In the affair are Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, and either Dave Sullivan or Terry Mc- Govern. Sullivan was introduced from the ring last night. Negotiations have been under way between the West End Club and the two fighters named. Dave Sullivan has for some time been anxious to appear be- fore the local fight followers, and Terry McGovern will go wherever the astute Mr. Harris sees money for his fighter. The match when made will be 20 rounds at 126 pounds. Dave Sullivan did not want to go below 128 for his namesake from Brooklyn, but it is understood he has waived his oobjection. Dave Sullivan is the fighter from Cork who made Terry Mc- Govern put up the battle of his life to win in 15 rounds. Snow Prophesied. Heavy snows in the north—$1.45 and $3.% buys boys’ $3 and $6 suits. Great sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin. FOOTBALL VICTIM IN SPASMS Arthur Ham, the young football player who was seriously injured in the game at . IL, several weeks 0, and was each to St. John’s Hospital in this city, was removed from that institution last night and placed in the City Hospital. He is the son of Arthur Ham, superip- tendent of public schools at Pana, and was a member of the High School team of that city. Two of his ribs were broken and he was otherwise injured in a football game there and lay il! for See time. He was ere for treatment. —. become subject to spasms and says he can fee) the ap roach of them, and after ore is over he is left In a very weak- ened condition. His father was informed of his condition and is expected to arrive eae Ham stated Thursday that he had requested the authorities at St. John's to have him remov to the city. institution because he disagreed with ¢ physician who attended him at St. John’s* He stated that his father would come to St. Louls and remove him to another pri- vate hospital. LADIES PLAYED GOLF FOR CUP The qualifying round of the ladies’ handi- ca olf tournament for the Murphy cup wae layed yesterday, and of the eight la- dies to qualify, Miss Queen Rumsey suc- ceeded in making a net score of 4% Plus 1, this gave her a total of &. Mrs. Gambert, with 67 from stratch, was second. Miss Ella Rumsey was third best with 61 plus 10, which made her score ii. The weather = —_— be and dis- eeable for golfing. eq called for nine-hole medal play, stponed on account of rain y to yesterday. The and their scores follow: Name Gross. Mise Romeey..... 54 Handica Net fie ™ 64 an és 10 : of his protege. Thompson says Rice would Iike to meet Yanger in a 20-round go at 122 pounds. Rice and Yanger met in a six-roun4’ affair at Chicago after Rice's last appearance here, and the Chicago man got the verdict. The populace howled over the decision, how- ever, and Rice was generally thought te have had the better of the fight. Thompson says Rice is willing to make @ side bet he can beat Yanger. . Hea Dreary, chilly mornings—$6.75 and $11.90 buys men’s $10 and $18 overcoats. Greag Globe, Seventh and Franklin. YALE STUDENTS MUST SWIM. Required to Take Instructions If They Are Physically Able. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.—Every student entering Yale will become an expert swim< mer if he cannot advance good reasons t@ 7 be excused from taki a re pe lessons. The faculty has fount that per oceng of this year’s class cannot swir. A rule has been passed to swim- ming classes to count for ws eating it in spots. decay. Calfskin,” TWO KINDS oF “CALF.” “King Calf,”—and the other kind! | Not one hide in every dozen is good enough to be made into “ King Calfskin,” —To tan it so that all the strength of the living fibre remains, and yet insure it against —To make it flexible and glossy as silk, while remaining strong as Cowhide, Tanneries insure the service of Regal insure Regal Shoes, through the production of “King Used. only in $6.00 Regals, retailed at $3.50, in 45 Regal Stores. Style Book tells. a —which are “* ae sg ° ® ? ’ * fa Lal ae Magna nt 18
Page 13
cA ‘ ‘ > acted upon this gr enough i P a Bi, 0 im, oF Ae . me t d : ah. ~ ri, is * res . aie | Per Qe » : ‘ aan PRR sea Oe a ee T-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD ee a alam BULLISH NEWS ADVANCES WHEAT STRONG EUROPEAN ADVICES, FOREIGNERS BUYING AND HESSIAN FLY. THE START STRONG BUYING Receipts Continue Very Heavy, but Bull News the Factor—Corn Also Improves. Grain. Another soft spot in the speculative markets was wiped out today and a pretty hard close was made. Wheat set the pace and was the center of attraction, but a moderate and occasional share being be- stowed upon corn and practically none at ail upon oats. Two strong bits of news were filed on the bull side and had a rather exciting effect, creating such a *harp demand that large receipts and oth- er bearish conditions were lost sight cf. One of these was increased, foreign buying for the continent, with something like a sensational advance in Paris. The other Was the appearance of the hessian fly &8 a crop killer. These byll market-mak- ors may only run in the shorts, but mex — worth eeping a weather eye. = t be noted that speculation is ra idly switching over from December to May. Corn is stil a weather market and wait- ing upon the new crop movement. WHEAT—Too much wheat fresh from the farms was what aided the St. Louis market this morning. To find that over 177,08) bu had arrived here, where less than 40,000 bu in one poe ago, provoked a per- fect storm of sei ng at the opening. his was directed eine pally against the De- cember option, as the stock in store pilin is, rapidiy the increase so far for wee 000 bu, though the shipments had been large—yesterday' 8 were over 160,000 bu. he selling re pr ard December down ec, where May liost but as s00n as the keen edge wore o . market ralliea. return to B74 weather, most marked in the Northwest, and Liverpool well sustained, no change in price being quoted, had a strengthening infiuence eise- where after a fleeting display of weakness, ut the response here was very moderate, nd seling appeared to be most in favor. innieapolis and Duluth receipts were 800 cars, against 63 one year ago December opened at 68i¢c, sold off to 68%&c, back to 68%c, to 68%c. May opened at 7c, at 7l%c, to T2\%\c, to 72c. aman the early seilers of December not- able for good amounts were Brinson and Ball on presumably for the country, Hub- bard-Mofftt for the elevators, and Carter, who bought May against December sales. The buying was chiefly by pit traders, and when some bullish information came later on they worked that side good and hard. Francis came in as a buyer and helped ma- terially tuwards the advance. Paris sent a strong cable that announced advances equal to (lc in wheat and flour, ory higher, which due to poor of the French wheat crop and lied belief that France would begin buy- ate Sales to Antwerp were said to presence n the wheat = M+ me little damage, but aateake ey es told of considerable damage Mieeouri. y talk had a decided effect and ied a freer buging, Akin taking consid- at was credited tc Spencer and ember sold at s8%c to 68% and c to T2%c and 7244@72%c bid. orte1 Liverpool closing a ondon 4 4d, Ber- oath ec “ee or. Paris abvuve. rimary re- y, Oe againet 1,031, bu ago, an shipments 617,000 bu, Suntoat “619 bu es year. Clearances in flour and whent were 471,900 A stron ogee came for May subDse- quently, t ef y Teports and the bullish for- eign news, rk exporters giving lat- pd riba reporting good buying for ay worked—creating such a4 he that the close was %c above the day before. De , on the other hand, was pressed for sale, and closed with sell. c lower than Thursday, the difference tween December and May widening to 4c. mber sold at @%c to 6% @68%c, back c, which asked at pees: May at 72%c , back to the close. Cas " market—Rec ve “3090 sacks and 161 erades of soft all good stronger prices being obtainable for choice, ee fin and sforags. buyers for milling, ship- rage. The lower qualities were in oy demand, mainly to go to store. ~ we, on the coatéary. was dul! and he best going to millers, but noth- ing workable for = rt. By sample, deliv- ered—No. 2 red a west an =, east gide; _ ; red at 66%@68%c oO yey r fancy) east side for ow to cho Gc 4 at 62c 66c east, and at 57 ; No. 2 hard ansas turkey not worth c, good to ce worth (6@66%c. turkey; No. at SO@62%c; rejected at 68c. RN—The openin , break in wheat re- adversely, causing selling to we en prices %@Kc, but a return to unsettled and warmer and advances in other markets o. to co Ww siendied the feeling and brought in buying t absorbed the offerings and rallied the . The undertone of the marke was eavy, however, during the early hour. Re- ts 28, 800 bu, against 86.200 bu one . was a SS ed to sb ed a-.further decline also epoke well of tha sad ‘im, ‘ha went off oft wo toe and th was eo omemeentiy. as - in wheat, and no Gig. much ayrt ring entire forenoon. Taneed be ween 40%4c suc, sreompts , 809,0 bu, against oe ag. and shipments 359, - bu last year. Clear- RJ clock a pretty firm tone was I. mot Be f the time. Th a : made a mber for on being ‘ia ene that t for the day ‘Se spel im, bu, A 40%c to 40% c, at the above close fore. May 3%c, but jate sold at 39%c, an advance for the day of ved 3 cares local and through. er for old, which scarce aie to fll 2 orders, car lots mixed and 4%¢ for & po. ew was unchanged and all a Re. ‘i dull, the only buyers ‘the Aeliv \ec for mind, igs for No. olce No. 2 yellow a - ainly at in- Ogle for pts were No. 2 white Maciine) bu one year wes in wen not even r tioned in in the u, mageees. oarinls seupments Fe held aloof and nothing was ose ‘oft were iy} any ihe | pee Orme RAR ¢ that ne, Beceee S bent oa a7 m s 0 Bocem and 2c west i | Sender track or at depot thie side. Trade Topics. A further decrease in the exports of corn from the Argentine is presumab! be to a strike of the stevedores at t ports, which, a London cable says, has * checked shipments, but also states that the strike considered settled. This week's corn pM. ~~ were 715,000 bu, making 39,756,- bu since Jan. 1. Last week's were 1,- 0%,000 bu, and for corresponding week vast ar 376,000 bu, that making otal of - 94°00 000 bu from Jan. 1. The London cable also said: “Sowing of corn in Argentine has been completed under favorable con- ditions.”’ No wheat wes shipped this week, where 172,000 bu for same week last ear and 376,000 bu in 1900, and since Jan. { only 18,484,000 bu, com ared with 30,634,- bu for same period ast year and qu, 000 bu two years ago. The London its summary - the threshing results of the crops in Grea Britain this year, arrives at the a en that the average yield of wheat per acre is about 38 bushels, which, on an area of 1,726,478 acres, would give a crop of 56,975, 000 bushels, as compared with 52,457,000 bushels (30.84 bushels per acre), as officially re- ported last year. The barley vield is put at bushels, which, on 1,909,383 acres, gives 69,700,000 bushels as the crop, against 61.107.000 bushels last year. Oats are 68- timated to give tye extraordinary Py of 4€ bushels per acre, which, on 8,067 acres in Great Britain, makes. the crop 140,000,000 bushels, against 110,000,000 bushels last year. Northwestern country’ elevator wheat stocke did increase last month, though not as much as Bradstreet’s indicated in its weekiy report. The official report places the total on Nov. 1 at 8,238,000 bu, where on Oct. 1 it was 7.711.000 bu. On Nov. 1 of last year, this amount was 9,363,000 bu, an increase for October of 3,600,000 bu. The Ohio November report makes wheat conditions 8&8 of full average. and area % of last year, which was 2,234,000 acres. Con dition of corn & Yield of potatoes 9,300,- 000 bu, against 6,870,000 bu last year. Clover seed very short—66 per cent. Of the linseed crop of the Argentine a4 cable says it is late by two weeks, but the yield will be above estimates. Modern Miller: Crop Outlook.—The pres- ence of Hessian fiy is reported in parts of Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. out no damage of consequence ts indicarel, Correspondents report an unusually god stand of winter wheat. The late rains were heneficial, as farmers had begun *9 complain of lack of moisture. Di verics of wheat continue large, but a scare:ty of care is curtailing the movement somewhat to the accumulative centers. New York wires: Fowler says thece was a better continental demand yestecday fcr No. 2 red than he had for a month. F.x- mes, in ‘port sales must have been much iarger tan reported. Pfarrius alone did 25 loads whee t. Danube reports that seeing the ‘arxe re- quirements of importing countries, wheat likely to be held for higher prices Visible supply of wheat in chief ports of Argentine today, 368,000 bu; week ago, I%1.- 0: year ago, 768, 000. Visible suppry corn today, 1,828.000 bu; week ago, 1,423 Wu; year ago, 1,400,000 Tone of the Argent:03 whea* market dull, with an absence of demund for export. Liverpool—Wheat opened inactive, with rices unchanged, and continued sv dur- ng entire morning session. No buinress was done, but market had r steady under- tune. Corn unchanged at opening, but dur- ing session nearby option steadied -4d on buying by cutsiders. Distant delivery te- mained unchanged. Broomhall cabled: Our Argentine agent cebles that weather continues fuvorele and crop conditions continue to improve. Arrivals from interior small. Corn market easy in tone, with smaller port derranil. The Glasgow Missourian says that 1e- ports are heard of considerable damage by the hessian fiy to the growing wheat. Southeast Missouri is beginning to send in damage by the fly, also. Chicago wired: Steamer Nooshetaw was unloading wheat from Duluth at South cago yesterday, maki second cargo, or 200.990 bu im all, recedved here in two days. Cash business in Chicago was 10,000 No. 8 and rumors of 200,000 bu No. 1 northern selling to eastern millers. Sales of oats 75,000 bu. Duluth sold 400,000 bu wheat C. I. Ff. Buffalo and 56,00 bu for export. At seaboand exporters bought 256,000 bu wheat, including 132,000 bu for Australia, 64,000 bu corn and 150,000 bu oats. A Friss> house states that mail advices from New South Wales are that New South Wales, with population of 1,356,660, has lit- tle of any ined >», and will have to import; Victoria, ulation of 1,163,400, has light crop, ome | ittle more. than enough for home consumption; Queensland. sonalatian of 482,40, must import everything in the shape of breadstuffs; South Australia, pop- ulation of 370,700. is short 30,000 tons from last vear, and will have 130.0% tors surplus this vear. They figure that 7,700,000 bu must be mrovided for by New South Wales and importation. Bradstreet’s reports the clearances from both coasts of flour and wheat as 5,715,000 bu this week, against 5,998,000 last ‘week: 5,470,000 bu for corresponding week ast year and 3.555.000 bu in 1900. Since July 1 they are 97,145,000 bu, compared with 112,- 199,000 for same period in 1901, and 65,606.- 000 bu in 1900. Corn clearances for week were 131,000 bu, against 153,000 bu last week. 708,000 bu a vear ago and 3,288,000 bu two years ago, and since July 1 were 1,926,000 bu against 17,447,000 bu for same time last year and 60,336, 000 bu two years ago. FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Occasional small sales to the United Kingdom and continent reported. but the export tra as a whole very poor, the difference in price between sellers and the large importers abroad Se wide to result in business. Domestic or- ers Very moderate. “Ze wane flour—Patents, $3.8006.50; straights 1 re ty extra fancy. $243.10: clears, £2.85 grades, 2.25@2.5): hard winter flours— fo s0g3.7 10088. ): straights, §2.00@3: clear, 70. Foregoing prices for lota from first Orders higher. RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2.90 in jute sacks and $3.15 in wood for new. Mixed and in- ferior leas replete ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at rits, hominy and pearl meal at $3. “DUCE WHEAT FLOUR-Eastern jobs at $6.50 MILLIRED—Steady at the recent deciines, but lw mprovoment in the demand. Market ~ates basis east track bran at @fc for bulk and 6@c in large and TO@7le in emall sacks; mixed feed at 724 78c in 100s; mids at SO: to We At mill brap gells at T3@T5c and ohive at 6c soeives pe tons local and 106 tons theong st Moiny tons. Firm and the top es Supply “a gate Mentor « frees medium to Scarce snd ae gale. Choice clover 4 demand. east side: Ohoice, $13: ti on 50; No. 2, $10.00@11.00: | lower $6.00@9.00. Clover st 12.50 for ¢ ; light clover mixed, "$10.0 1.00 4 heavy &6. Prarie om west - + Ne 1, $10. 2, $0.00@0. STR Te on track, $4.00@5.00; rye, $5.00 @° for new and $7@8 for old. FLA XSHED—Higber, a car spot ary at $1.15 and to arrive, prompt shipment, 4 Sia. PROVISIONS. Market weak end pogk and land lower. PORK—F. o. b., jobbing at $16.15 for meas. LARD—Choice steam want cron 10.77%; oe woneenes GREEN H sive: ise — doe 1 22 24 . Call 186 an = and dae ec, Californias at §& ON, Sa shoulders che. average) Tati, rom the block, delivered: jams, 10) a bellies at 11%e to l4%ec Caltforn. as at Biic, New York sboulders at & ” g. MEATS—Boxed lots, Jobbing: Extra shorte, li\e; ghort clear, 11%; \les at backs ie. Dealers cha ACON-— Boxed i . meate, becon at from for choice light, hams at 12\%@13%c. Californias at 8% ge New York sboulklers at 10¢. Plain smoked xed lote in a jobbi way range: Extra shorts at i2\c, c’ribe at 12\4c, short clear at 12%c, bellies at 18c, plates at 10%c, fat becks at 10%c, standard backs at 12%¢. Dealers charge higher ou sat We Comeuy quotable at 6c; 2 at Se, packers’ choic on om at at Breakfast hee +> “te +@: Fert and a “aried, r l>p~ , OUtsides 10% m orders: a Wed ; meses, neide’ lac, Ray es 14%ec per ib. -— ws FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Closing — fstab Re | easy, N ' Tae iis ‘ SoS cee oF oh OTA ES pew ee sphere: se #8 * Be te hoe ts “te : r ; =. Meee: igh se “tl irene ere S = + AT ASD AE -DISP2 - Se - ne ee Oe OLE PEGI SEWER Ki Mia nettle te Rl aerate Meee: NCA ~-: eet ee ND_ Py oti fale ee, = Rerintre satin MINNEAPOLIS. see | beng , pusteg WHEAT. mal ne] ——— YORK. | Lowest | 1 Today. | | yentoray 71 12% Dec . May aerecr rer ates Closing Today. | Yea at FER | OORN. 7% | CHICAGO. Highest | Lowest | Today | oday. | WHEAT. 71% |7% 0% |T1%@7) 1800 (73%@14 hie lata to: CORN, ler TB%b 7% 71% | ‘Te | ATK 65% | 46 %qd) Closing | Closing |Yesterday.| Tex lay. % | a .. 505% . 2 My | x1 eae 42hq 41% |42%@42%a OATS. ag | aoe | is CHICAGO PROVISIONS | Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing Yesterday.| Today. Today. Today. PORE. | $15.45 | $15.32 $15.37 14.60 14.465 | 14. 1° | $15.45 14.55 Mi Ba. 8.22@25 a! oo LARD. '9.42@45 8.60 8.15 7.70 8.22 ] ; 7 ..|9.40@45 +’ eae y .| 8.00 b } 8.50 (8.52@55 Lead and Spelter. LEAD— Quiet and steady. Sales of 10 cars chemical] hard at §4, a that asked for soft Missouri. SPPLTER—Qulet at $5.15 November ehipment. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yest'day Year ago for ‘7081, 718/1,019, 1965 2,408,213 aa 80,496! $1, 588 No. 2 white corm .... fo. 2 yellow corn .... io. 2 mixed oats PRODUCE MARKET. EGGs. One thousand and pine were local and none through. Shipments, 820; lower at 18%c to 25c for case count and = ~ oes off. aa bbl.: Ben Davis 7 fair to $1@1.15; choice, $1: B5q1 fapey = —y ‘$1. 1.75: winesaps, 25, cho'ce to le $1.75@2: fair, at $1.25 to $1.50@1.0 “| tor fancy large; other va- © $2.25, according to condition. Kiefer, by bbl, $1.60 to $2; 75@ be per 4. bu basket. GES—Quiet; New Mexican, $4 per Florida, car lots, §2.75@2.85; California, Menge ew at $3.75@4, in emall way, 26@60e pe LEMONS—California. $3.75 for choice to $4 ton ry Fe per box: Verdell. $338 .50. BANANAS—Choice, $iG@2 per bunch. LIM ES—Per a GRAPES—Recel “moderate: demand niet; New York and Ob “ ‘Concord, 16@16%c per climax basket, ponies. Niagaras dull at 2c per pound. “at Gatawdae dull at 12@lé4c. ES—Home-grew. at 50@60c per \%-bu bas- _ORANBERRINS—tn a jobbing way, Oape Cod, choice pate varieties at $8. was RAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, $3.50 to $5, according iw size of Kamel es. MALAGA GRAPES—Selling at $6@6.50 per %* bu basket COAST FRUITS—Sound only: Call- fornia pears—Duchess and Buerre Clairgeau at $1.656@1.75 per 60-lb box, Seckel at $1 G18 per % box. Toka rapes at $1.65@1.75. ogg also at $1, 155 per \%& crate. Recehen at 60c to #0c per box. Quinces at $1@1.25 yer box. Wasbington Italiap prones at 70@75¢ per BLES. POTATOES—Home-grown early Ohio at 80@ BTe for bottom and 2c for fancy bluff; northern on track offered at 33@36c for rough to 40@42c for choice in bulk delivered. OCABBAGE—Northern at $6@7.50 per ton for do- moot" and $8@10 for Holland seed; home-grown, a r 100 lbe. “Or ‘ION Northern at 45c [er Weathersfield and BSc for red giobe; north Missouri at 35@45c, ac- ord) to vondition “TON ATOES— Firm. Receipts light; home-grown, LRT TECE~Cnotce, 10¢ per bu; endive, 15@20c box. TU RNIPS—Choice, 10@15c per b CARROTS—Cholee, 85c per bu box: $1.40 stock oer bb EETS—Choice, Ras ey: per bu and 65c per bbl. STRING BEANS ntucky coarse round green, 25@30c per bu. box; Alabama, 40@650c per bu box. Home -genen round green and wax at 60@iSe per bu box GG PLANT—New Orleans, $1. 60G@2 per 14%-bn crate, and at 75@85c per dozen in bb CELERY—Stesdy. Michigan small-sized at Se to 10c per bunch, flat crates (2 to 6&6 dosen) at 40¢ to B0c and square crates (2% to 4 dozen) at 50c to 60c—heated less. Home-grown at 25@380c per og Celery rovts at 25c¢ to per dozens for lar DDL ERADISH—New home-grown, $2.50@2.75 Or- on ALE—Home -grown, 5@10c per bu loose. CUCUMBERS—Eastern hothouse, 75@O0c doz; *SQUA SH Home ~B ~y and Hubbard, 40@60c per PEPPERS—Home-grown, green, 25@40c per bu RT UERKRAUT—Per % ddl, $1.25, and $2.25 per bbi. SPINAOH—Home-grown, 10¢ per ba. RUTABAGAS—At 33c per bu delivered tn bulk. Order« charged §1.10 per bbl. OYSTER PLANT—Dull; bome-grown, 2c per dos. SWERET POTATOES—Firm. Home-grown Ber- muda at 40@50c; naga = Bw aw cee of hn 50 600. een at mw ng s—Home-grow nb, a per bbl, Beapaoe POP ANISH ONIONS—At $1@1.10 per crat CAULIFLOWER—Long Island at $1. 2521. 50 per bl. GUMBO—New Orleans, fi dDvck bu box. BUTT R_Stendl ae aiet ag re J aR, cked— tra, 19 16 : arate, 10 $1 50; genetin, for choice wo §2 rieties from §1. P Quiet: @i5c per bu, aud ORA DOX ; —_ Extra, ‘oe. Ladle Dairy— sountty—Poot to falr, OULTRY— Dull. Young chickens, fl he ~~ and basic. young, per dos, young, Live _— and Be. 4 GAME _Quall—Undrawa. $2. Prairie a A, ge $12. “old, $10. Pheasants, per do turkeys, r pound, §12c. Ducks. Goze n—Mallards, - blue-wi tea FINANCIAL. A. G. Edwards & Sons, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Bay and sell all listed. and unlisted "| Stocks and bonds. Local securities a specialty. Dealers in Government, po gto Railroad, Corporation Bonds and o nvestments. Personal interviews and correspondence nvited, wing ge se mixed, $1.75; carargach #8 $6; ducks, Woodcock, §7. Jack snipe, $1.50. tng Deer icarcantes pound, i2c; venison Bonirtele irtels. pe rebbies, wise : Sar SSUUTRY—Scalded and un- Gnawa. with head ovug chickens, 10@1 Old chickens, 9%; and legs on: 1 Turt ; ducks, 1 O'%4c; roosters, 6c. eys, oO, LEGS—Large at $1.50, medium at $1; a& ozen. VEALS Choles small fat (110 to 125 Los 6%c per Ib; heavy, 5 heretics, 4@4tec : per’) >: thin ewes and tks. 3 2@ “x. m penn aTING PIGS—In demand at $1.50@2 pet FRESH FISH—Per nd: Black bass. 18c; crappie, 5c for small te Te for large; dressed cat, ; spoonbill cat, bullheads—dressed a an s at 4c; »>uffalo—gross at 3c, at Bc for large and 4c for small; is at 4\%4c, small at Sc, gross at 244c, su at 8c; white perch at 8c. DRIED FRUITS—Evaporated apples slow and easy; not quotably lower yet, to force sales, con- cessions would have to be made. Sun-dried apples onares and firm. Offerings light. Evaporated apples range from 4 to 5i4c for good to olce—fancy more, and damaged, etc., less; evap- Sooseh guartese at 4%c to 5X, bleached chops at 14@1%c; waste at 1@ltec; sun-dried quar- a ¢ to hee—taney at, Be. Sun-dried peaches t 2%e to ae. car evaporated apples (rings and pee a, remy eines smal! lots at quota- WOOL HIDES, PTC. WOOL—The movement continues free from store and buoyant and healthy market prevailing; very little selling from first hands, nearly all stock being held by dealers or speculators. Missour! and Illinois—Medium aiTies and cloth mixed, 17%4@18c ; clothin 17@1T% low and braid, 16@17c; burry and c ear mixed, burry, _14%c; hard burry, 19%@11%c; 164@17\%c; heavy fine, 12@13c. lowa, and Minnesota eet ht medium, 16@17c; dark, 15@ 15%c; ght fine, 13@15c; heavy fine, 10@11c. An- Tom goat bair—Clear, 20c; burry, 10@13c. Kansas, ebraska, Dakota and Western- Bright medium, 16 @16%c; dark, 14 light fine, 13@15c; heavy and buck, 9@1 1c. ndian Territory and Ok- lahoma—Medium. i7c; fall or lamb 15@16%4¢; coarse and low, We Se; light fine, 18@16c; heavy lle. Arkansas and southern—Medium 1/@17%c; medium (loose), 16@16%4c; bur- L1BiGe ; hard burry, 9@94c. ubwashed— 27c; No. 2, 20@22¢c HIDES — Firm on heavy stock. 15¢ Texas, average, : native and Arkansas, %ec; No. 2 native, 12c; , " 12e: bull, Ie: culls and bine, , t8e, Dry salted—Rouna, neavy, round, light, 10\¢c: He. 1, 12%c; No. Green salted—Round, &c: selected No. 1, lected No. 2, 7c; bull le per pound leas than cow hides; part cured ec per pound less [nen cured; uncured le per pound less than cured; culls, 4c; horse, ; horse, No. 2, $1.25: upeur less FU Sales on basis of following figures (the outside rates being only for prime skins): Rac- coon at from 15¢ to Oe: mink at Bk to ec skunk at I5c¢ to SOc: opossum at 5@10c¢ for cur- rent receipts—prime at 25440c; wolf at 25c¢ to 75¢; gray fox at 30c to SOc; red fox at We to $2: beaver at $1 to $6: otter at $2 to $8; muskrat at 10¢ to 15¢: civet cat at 10¢ to 20e; wild cat at 10c to 20c; bouse cat at 10c. FFATHBRS—Prime white live goose, sacks, 48; and in large sacks, 46c; prime 15¢: esas, in small gray in penal | wii, lh and 33 in 1 sacks; xx : oe l4c; xxxx, Be: etna. 20 per AEX, 10g and 3 per cent on “aree mS 8c. Duck— White, ROO pound: _Ginsen | ali ry ge “bet senec atte: A ag Pa $3.75; coal. white black. -_ May “app ' snake, e worthless; aie a; SGke; gy of — he ew bark of Be: 5 wld atneer, ome: TAX—26l¢ec per pound SHEEP PELTS—Full-wool A. od hpi Te 90c ; ag at Se to 15e. Dry, fallen, etc., Be per| 7 DEER SKINS, ETC.—Per pound: deer — Bag My a 22¢: southeast —— 19s; antelope, goa each; Ay : : EDS AND BE — SEE BEANS AND PBAS—From ~ Whi at $2.40@2.45 for hand-picked — and "$2 a5 2.30 for machine picked. Dried Seotch ae St. = § split peas at §2; $2.25; Salifornia pin New York siye. kidney, 6c; GR w on dea @3.40 for good bright cee ‘eaay, on mone Bt none of latter to be had—poor $2 per iso top at $1.25 to §3. 3 ‘tor neat ime wire a 50 Oy BiG OMe a0: Hungarian TOG —The light offerin Comment, a sollowing prices, per oon, meet a good on trac . 00 Re 40 $60, choice iat $65 to $75. to $50, fair at $55 to SCELLANEO ETS. WALN UTS a 40¢ EOUS — i PRCANS Market weak, the offerin re ra estern an a: Suate lan Territory, Be, exas, HICKORY NUTS—75c FG for emell or seein ee 6D -—Quotabl and 45¢ for bellea* ; es pny PEANU 5 San lb, grade; pounds. Clover at lib- -4 for raw dirt out)— rice Boy “th over at 3 in bbls: liow, iad, 44c: at $15 per ton; Country rags at BONES—Choice bleached other kinds from $10 to $14. RAG ETC.—Per 100 pounds: Oc : aid rope—No. 1 manila, $1.50; No. 2, Wc; rubber. $5.50 for old boots and shoes. SCRAP IRON AND METAL—Per 100 unds: Wrought tron, 70e; heavy cast, malleable steel and breakage, Sic; stove, hs at , Be; light brass. $6; heavy. bra-s, $9; zinc, $2.50: lead. $3.50; pewter SAL/T—East Side Mediu Oc; granulated, Se per bartel. Worth 5e oar barrel more th side. MOSS—Per pound: Gray mixed, 1%@!1 brown and black mixed, 1% brown i black mixed, 2@2tee Machine picked—xX, Lac ; 8u@4c; xxx, Qe: XXxx, 6@Bi4c: ex black’ fc: inferior less. Market antl. HOPS—New York at 35@G67c; western at 29@81c; Ravarian, 42@45c. CIDER—Sells at $3.50 per barrel on levee. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH OHIOAGO, Nov. 7.—Heavy receipts in the Nerth- west, weak markets in ane South west and good FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. OF ST. Missouri Trust Company LOUIS, OLIVE AND SEVENTH STREETS. 3% INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS AUGUST SCHLAFLY. President. JOHN W. HARRISON, Ist Vice-President. R. M. SCRUGGS, 2d Vice-President. WM. BAGN —t Vice-President. FAULHABER, Treasurer. G. L. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 2% INTEREST ALLOWED ON CURRENT DEPOSITS EDWARD H. GORSE, Acting Sec’y. H. M. KNOX, Title Officer. MATTHEW P. MURRAY, STERLING P. BOND, Attorneys. Mrs. FLORENCE M. LAFLIN, Manager Women's Department. LAND TITLES CERTIFIED AND GUARANTEED HARRISON, Capitalist. R. M. SCRUGGS, President Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney Dry re nad WM. BAGNELL, President Bagnell Timber pempene. JAS. P PAW RON Attorney at La MORTON JOURDAN. Attorney at Law GEO. H. AUGUSTINE, Vice-President Carleton ane Goods Company. GEO. T. CRAM, President American Central Insurance Company. N a ob N, Capitalist. JAS. L. TA PRELLE, President La Prelle Shoe Company. RY W. PETER: President Peters Shoe Company. J. D. GOLDMAN, President Lesser. Goldman Cotton Co. SOARD OF DIRECTORS: JAMES F. COYLE, Coyle & Sargent, Merchants. uw 8. PARKER, President Parker Shoe Company, Jeffersos City, Mo. JOHN E. FRANKLIN, President Fredericktown Trust Company, Fred- ericktown, Mo. HENRY M. - Capita talis DR. PINCKNEY PRENOH, Surgeon; Secretary Ba Barnes Medica! ‘College. ——— a “Merchant. H JO President A president Missouri irust Company. WM. ELIOT SMIT President Illinois Glass Company. Alton, TIL JESSE FRENCH. Vice President Krell-French Piano Co. " Com pany. ——— ee OC — Bankers Trust Company (ORGANIZING.) ST. LOUIS, MO. Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. Capital Stock to be not less than........§$2 000,000.00 Surplus to be not less than,............ -$2,000,000.00 Total Minimum Capital and Surplus,.....$4,000,000.00 Subscriptions close November 10th, 1902. payments are payable to the National Bank of Stock C. W. Wall and Robert Temporary Offices: 413 HOLLAND BUILDING, St. Louls, Mo. S. Doubleday, Trustees. , - , *~ x ie : 4 *, ee See Oe d P Des + tee rad 2 > “~~ — % * “ : 4 RAS af ad hd ce ¥ ‘el . 7 , want = an 8 on ati 5 i 4 W. H. LEB, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President, A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-FPrest. b GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Ass’t Cashier. D. A. PHILLIPS, 2d Ass’t Cashier. ——_e—~_-_-_—_ = OF ST. CAPITAL, . . SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED THE MERCHANTS - LACLEDE NATIONAL BANK * LOUIS. $1,400,000.80 100,000.00 PROFITS, weather w of more vorable wea . Dec. unchanged to er, at Titec to Tle, and declined early to but rallied again to 71%c. Minneapolis seperted cet of 800 cars, which, with lecal receip* eare—17 of contract grade—made total ceipts for the three points of 1083 care, against care last woe and 823 care last year. T1%@71%c, “after selling up to Tl After an eas dictions ca a mission freely and, omit slight offerings, the market ame Somer, a shade lower to a shade higher ce to and after a slight yee hy oy | at BOM to Boles Ahn Sic. Local receipts were 274 cars, oo ite 18 of tract grade. Commission house gs continued quite ani- December closi unfa wea Mok we ee buyin amd the close was firm, + , the top figure of the day, with a gain Cc. ats were stagnant. Dec. opened unchanged at 29%c. Local receipts were 897 cars. A large increase in hog receipts over the amount estimated caused weakness in prices at the stock ypoces and provisions opened lower in sympathy. ere was quite nounced selling at the start, some of which was for foreign account. At the , o> cline, brokers became active po ta! and the ket became active. Jan. pork ag NY yp ) ~~~ rat $15. 87%: Jan. lard 2%c ee at 2%c lower at 88.20 Fr OAgo. Nov. 1.Close— Wheat: Dee. 2 se Pork—Jan., 15. 8 M 14.47 Nov., $10. $ e ay #14. Xo "2 ee Se: ‘ee: ig MAY so 10. mix ; No. white b 4ic. Oate—No. 4. 2 a Biwebs ec! x ae a Thole timothy, $ pong td, “to Ry $10. peat fancy, Zic. - 5 wheat, G8 care. rn Rn any irregular; Oats Inactive; No. white, B80c. kets and northwest buying; Dec., TT GATT Me. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.—Olosing: No. 2 red western winter, firm, Ge Oigds Nort eee — FINANCIAL. ey aps on ‘ a 3 6, = OF veant ne yews | "hr Maes ae ‘4 . | bs Mt eee - Sa. 4 y : AS F > : . Saas e+ VO: COWS . onc ces 0 5eeeee eee ve COWS ¢«sceeesneeeseses VO COW seecceceoeseeeeees lve cows +e eeee ee eo eeee ee Ihwest steers e2e-e2e0eee 0008 poner nore eee eee ee ee Oe Oee ee usage cows eeteene eeeveeer 1theast cows and calves, each if ®eeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeees ll ©6200 060 608 08048 OC OSO GS OO OOO COlL secon cecscconceseeecaseees = Sreteeseeeseoceseeeesees eee no cows ami te eeeeeeees ee pe a hy ne s and ca each.. usage rtd ecoeeeseeceseeeaeee® heifer essere ees ee Coegeoeoerserore ee eeeeereeeeeeoeeseoeeqgeeee cow BAUSAZS COWE cccccsseveeeeeres REGULATIONS WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION, OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7:30. ‘JUSSISSIPPL WALLEY TRUST GOWN N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS Receives savings deposits of one dollar or more and issues passbook therefor, its made on or before the third of any month draw interest at 3 per cent per from first of such month, credited on the first days of June and December. WHITAKER & COMPANY, -HIGH-GRADE INVESTMEN $00 NORTH FOURTH STREET Clroular en Agppiiestion SECURITIES t . be ‘ el ey z Fad . F Ps aa % ri a Ae « Bo AS Poa , Waa fe te, : 4 wet “ oy a: ne ae ¥ ~ ae , >. re x Siz = a a e My ey Ped ee, Oe fia ta, Mage nc 4 a Pete a ee Pt er cs tai A My We PF ai Mate oe et eee oe ma ie 4 = Se ee Ree f . . ge , * wh te a = ee ye eat a 4h Lee a Saeed ae ie . ee ek. Ww on +* ad Pa a ’ ~ eg y 4 be . mah ey , ee ok - ‘ ? oe i 4 i. <f STEVENS, President. ow ORAS, RIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer. <a asl y ers SAAS 2 € * y & xz. 6. Eb ROBERT, Counsel, 4 eo! ory CONCESSIONS INVESTMENT COMPAN) Subscriptions Now ee Takes semana ence a Organizing WOoORLD’S FAIF CONCESSIONS 724 CHESTNUT STREET. — ee me e+ a ee - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. N. W. CORNER EASTON AV. AND CLARA. 2150x140. Price, $14.75 PER FOOT —OR— 931,737.00 Will take back deed trust—$15,000 at 4%. Will exchamge for old improved preperty east of Grand Avenue. Stedelin Bros. Com. Co., 928 NORTH THIRD STREET, of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 4742 Gree modern ; _— “laundry, “attic, etc.; lot h $6200; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 4257 Washington Av., lot 365x152, 11-room modern residence. GERMANIA TRUST CO., Fourth and Olive Sts. “A 15 PER CENT II INVESTMENTS a 2840 weg S| st.; Am. flats; 25x138; als oe 0 28107 se ict ines ‘BUY THIS Laag yoy P Pas ’ : a oe A Se al J 4 ‘igs < - will sell very eb bate yh make offer. SLA HOUSE—T-room brick; rents and small payments. 42454 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR & 14 Words or Less, 2 C a yg roofs our Co., a and eetse ths. “REAL ESTATE W 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. FLAT WANTED—Party with or baild nice fat. Ad. P 19, REPAIRING roofs our specialty. & ing Co., Grand my Easton are. os TO LET FOR BUSINESS J: 14 Words or Less, 3) Cents. FRANKUS +a Lh 2019 Franklin av., Set a Age cellar, etc. PROPERTY OUT OF en 14 Words or lees, S00 nee a Louls Oovunty, fF B. C. Stevens, Ol “DWELLING FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. — IN CABANNI N. W. Cor. Cates and Goodfellow w nine-room PRA. By fine consols NICH i ite Reet Lk: , TOO LATE FOR HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A housework ; rt. @ ~———— -_ es '.3s@ small family a aae Saeaae TOR FRANKLIN AV. East of Twelfth street. Paying good interest. THIRD STREET. Investment Properties LUCAS AV. East of Twelfth nie ‘ground ‘value ‘cls eee | FLAT ) wi ¥. est End, erent
Page 14
be P » ee kia si aia soil Seuss SH—NOVEN : POST. DISPA GEST wkstT OF PHE MISSISSIPPI. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents 14 Worde or Lom, ae ome. GIRL — Sit. wanted German girl in private Boriness Announcements. ts a Line. as house or dintsg room girl. 1813 Oiive. | HOUSPGIRL “nu ee girl for gen- “> HOUs SEKEEPER—F. ——— eral housework. 2722 N. 9th s N To do heli or widower or bachelor; will => @ TAIORS WARE Boren a. @ | cave city; good ref. Ad. P10 Poet -Dispatch. | HOUSEMAID WAWTER_Gompanees German or > ® HOUSEWOMAN—Youne wy, woman would Ii Swedish bousemaid and assist with care of one OO OOP HHOOS SOOO OOS! 80 do housework es, MOMAD w Sunday work. _ wanted. 4458 Went Belleem, “Sees Feferences O 146, ) 146, Post- -Dispatch. TINNERS WANTED—Tinners or galvanized i:on ~ - - workers to work on vurnices and sky- , HOU POUIRL—sit. by Focheat, colored girl to do gen: HOUSBWOMAN WANTED—Good home. 3207 "28d girl to do gen _ 19th et., rea HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework, HOU SEW OMAN-Aw ak old lac lady wants ae to do on farm: good home: gzocd wages. 3732 Olive st. Hou SEGIRL “13 to _iight housework; best refs. 3726 } Cass WANTED— Neat, bright girl, 15 years old, HOU SEGIRL—Sit. w wanted by colored irl to do to assist in general housework: no washing or froning: family of 3 persons: good _ Seneral housework, 4200 ——w ay ee ee we home tu suburbs: good wages to right party. Apply 916 Rialto bldg. + * 4 aS — ae ’ * ‘ 7% ~ a oP. Pi, Be 2 ene age sly. ye € Gs ni ike = ay ae 3 " L JUTE Ss PO ms TDS fn A N TS PUBLISHED POPULAR IN THE 5269 MORE THAN A YEAR AGO---10,000 LAR HELP WANTED—MALE LORS WANTED—Allround; “one mast work TET | egies’ conte. Rrebe, S048 Of 2 & ®> @ @® @ @ « —eeYererys > * AN thet ‘i Jy T STOB tC ipply YourWant!_™ usemente to appear in the NOON te! the Daily Post-Dispatch must ived in this office on the PRE- MNG day. Those advertisements re- BEFORE 11:45 A. M. will be classi- in the regular editions of the same day. received between 11:45 and 12:15 may y not be classified, according to the possibilities of the day. _ THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS—No ‘ ents received after 123 NOON * the issues of thoso days. TURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re- ‘ed up to 10.30 p. m. will be classified the Sunday Pcst-Dispatch. (Bene YourWant “prrvarions WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lens, 5 Cente. per or obber illustrating; or parties not wishing io Ad. P 98, Post- -Dispatob. i, young attorney desires position wholesale house, as saiesman or adjuster; te salary. Ad. P 92, Post- Dispate experienced cake baker and pastry oe country. Krische, 410 Clark ay. Ist-class cake and position. HEIP WANTED—MALE HARNESS CLEANER WANTED—Good; — preferred. Belmont Stables, 2129 Wash- gton av. HARNESS MAKER WANTED—To go in country. ee A to Aug. Holthaus Saddlery Co., 1449 N. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. MBAT ATOUTTER —Sit. wanted by middle-aged man. _ 170 Lafayette av. SALE LESMAN— You man, 27, of good appearance and addresa w« like a position in gents’ fur- _ ishing house. Ad. O 180, Post- Dispatch. STENOGR. \PHER—By Seeponer and assiet- ant, - gies: German; age 28; salary moderate. ed Seott av. LES dry goods salesman; _ can speak German: good reference. P 50, P.-D. SALESMAN—Hat or gents’ furnishing coods sales- _ man; good reference. Ad. P 51, Post- Dispet: h. SPlE LER— Wants elt. “with midway show; well dressed and can make good and can get girls for side shows, Ad. P 100, Post-D‘ spat ch. STENOGRAPHER—A Aged 2, , Willing to work; k; mod. ‘erate salary ; German. a. Wes 2832 Scott. — STPNOGRAPHER—Ist ‘lass young man; can fur- nish references. Ad. 43. Post- Dispateh. WATCHMAN— Licensed, ants positio S years’ experience; sober. industrious: Ad. _N 85, Post- Dispatch. — _Sth « HOUSI SEMAN WANTED—Man or girl. _hon av HOUSEMAN - WANTED — let. class, experienced, _ colored houseman: bring city ref. 4484 Pine st. JOB Py PRESSFFEDERS WANTED—Miller-Flaven Printing Co., 618 N. 2d 6 Se ts o> LABORERS WANTED — LABORDRS $ WANTED (‘o.'a works, Arsenal _ take ® Tower Grove cars LABORERS wanTan -At all _horth h of Magazine. H. F., LAB YRERS Ww ANTE Dr 100, roundhovee and shops, Seuth, fees da: educted: 50 laborers. Frisco com- pany, $1.75. $2: fees deducted. National itm- _ ployment Od., 113 and 115 N. 6th st. LABORERS Ww ANTED—100: free shipme “nt; Indian wages $1.50. $1. 75 .$2: near Texas. Territery National ‘Employment Co., 118 and 115 N. Oth. handy laborers: city National Employment Co., ————» N «Te 5370 mei 1119 ccrnice liguts. —- & YOUNG MAN W ANTED—For assistant foreman; experienced In handling female help in factory: state age, where formerly ee: and in what capacity. Ad. P 103, Post lepatch. = 2200 De F Kalb st. At Blackmer & Post _ St and Onuk Hill) R. Ri. ALL d'seases skillfully treated; medicine furnish- ed: rectal, rupture, private diseases specialty. Market _St. _ Dispensary, 14th © and Market ats. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin \ay.; week: consultation free. Perkin ¢tTanpel ercantile College, Lincoln Trust bldg., 7th end a sts., St. Louis, Mo. Individual inatrue- tion given in ‘pookkeeping, penManship, shorthand, typewriting, etc. Demand for graduates greater than aupplyr. Open day and night. Call. t'lenhone or write for catalogue. ~~ SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or less, 20¢ ere d retail cloth- 419 - at once. house work. st., "hos Coleman alley, Hema n. $1 per Park bl., one block in ~ doctor’ s Post- Dispatch. eee PP LADY ~Young lady best of ref. Ad. LAD'Y—Position by competent young keeper, cashier, entry or bili clerk. Post- Dispatch. wants position: lst-class ref. ‘er; eee lady a as book- Ad. P 39, — WAITER—SiL wanted by young colored waiter or houseman: understands care cf _ aml cows. 206 N. Ewing ay. HELP WANTED—MALE. APPRENTICE WANTED—In barber shop. _ 52, Post- ~Dispateh. BAKER “‘WANTED—Good 3d hand baker. WANTED—For general house work : = is WANTED—For ceneral ~“2ypetatenaes. pn as 2715 Caroline sat orees LABORERS WANTED—10 Work: $1.75: 8 hours. _113 and 115 N. 6th et for horse, cow and gar- Suburban car to Page ay. MNidkand to Cartridge av., 2d rock house. an A A MAN WANTED--T make himself vseful around house. 4012 Forest Park bl.. one block south of Laclede ay. MAN W A NTED—Good ¢ dishwasher. B __ 100 N. 34 st MAN WANTED—On. Hawkins’ beam eole 2 cutter _ for country ry factory. Amly 712 N. 4th et. ._ today. essen ———» 14% N or elderly woman WANTEDGitr! 917 NN. small fani'ly. woman to do wasb- a Lamont, 2117 Pine. wanted to do smal! washing; : to nice place to dry in in re restaurant; Market av.. Fast St. for in ‘single German or Swede care for horses, harness and | es required. Dr. Saymaa, £123 | 11 to 14 work by § the Ad. O 58, P.-D. Wants work by 2119 Walnut. 423 | Franklin. Ww ork; ’ S1is Pe Hy girl for house- laundress Ad. By laundrees, first-c. a:s work; roUgh 613 S&S. Ewing. MAID—By colored girl, 1606 Pinte st. ete ee MANAG ER- housework PROCLAIMED THE I} Peon es Choice Bu a Large Majority. PPP BBB LPL cal * mir ‘ " i, ™ "5 ¢ _ 1 ie ink heels and scour breasts Desnoyers-—Courtney Shoe ‘ Cassie Harris, as maid. Ede ae I Sere TA Oh Position as Inapager and housekeeper of hotel: hare experience and reference. Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Crisman. general al delivery. for general ee tteetnetetteeetencesetnenemen-en SE AMSTRESS— Wanted, - . do pls plain sewing at home. Ad. P 7], Post- Mispatch. STENOG RA PHER— “Ex} _ wit 4 Ist-class firm. Ad, L 92, Post- Dispatch. — STENOGRAPHER—Young lady o of experience de- Sires sit. as stenographer and do general office work; small salary: reas. 2026 Lawton av. STFONOGRAPHPR__8& -§ tuation by atenog- rapher; § } years’ exper.ence. Ad. P.-1), WIDOW —By > youn, __ keeper; 3 give ve goo VOMA N—( ( ‘olored, Jefferson av. % eniainaealie and run er- a Bri: lige B Hotel, rienced and rapid lady; MAN WANTE TE D—Elderly man to tend to ‘furnace and do chores for room and board. 3140 Wash- ———— luach wagon. lst BOY WANTED—For house and outside must go home at night; reference required. sae ey rd, room and small salary, and | “on men’s fine shoes. _ a to choo: reference. 2619A Lamas av. (o., 21st and Lucas ay. WRITER—Desires position in dry gcods | _Sons, 110 N. 4th st., at once. weave or other business. Ad. P 103, Post-IMs. | ROY WANTED—To deliver bundles 20 years. "Ad. 'p 48, Post-Dispatca. man, 20. wants situation as man Pocket t Typewr:ter Co., 520 Spruce s st. 3T—Gra@eate, 6 years’ experience; BOY WANTED—To work in Iu : outfit. . P 83, Post- atch. A : ~ _ in igton ay. _ Washington ay. rn best of city refer- rands. Appy Diel’s, 822 Olive st. l- i experienced: excellent references; sa BOY WANTED—Colored, about V5. “08 “a poy and Chestnut sts. ‘MAN—Mechanical; just out of school: — reas. Ad. N eee adv © 133, widow: good cook and house- ref. 2025 Olive st. wants work out by day. ispa man for hous> and din- hous? and dir. BOY WANTED—To _ @xperience ip tim ekeeping. Ad . O 88, Post-Dis. and 20 years. Apply James Arbuckle & BOY WANTHD—For light drill press work. Coff- no object P 46, Post- Dispatch. — | of farnace cnd chores. 83856 Vernon av. all- > °2]0 83, Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—At once. Aprly at 231 Ran- MAN Ww ANTE ee an reference required. 3741 dolph et. ing reom work; city BOY WANTED—With some expericnce tn horse- _ West rine hoeing. Call North Gran ¥. _eme ae Call North Market aod Grand qv. — MAN WANTED With experience to run a low. { to run fre’ ght elevator. pressure heating furnace and do porter work: éteacy work for a er, man. Ad. P 97. Post-Dis CUTTER WANTE D- 4300 2324 Benton st. IMAN—lat- “YY mechanical and artistic ires to accept position on Dec. 1. ¥:) 115, Post-Dispatch. OLERK—Senior drug clerk; 2 morning, 2 and all day Saturday. A. Dietrich, ‘Pine st ++ 8 years’ work for best of references. ree 714 N. BOY WANTED—Stout t boy, _ 2620 N. 15th at BOY WANTED—Aae 3 14 t to. to learn machinist trade. marble curt . between | MARBLE ter, letterer and tracer 7 and 9 9 Pp. m. MEAT’ LO TTER WANTED. mMeatcutter who understands mann, Kirkwood, Mo. Sena Rony October Figures. MEN ANT) TEAM S Wa ANTED—On Ad. tween Olive and MePhers n. John 1894... 12,300 > ton: good salary. eating We ineeusasionnbidinstaneasenn t MEN W ANTED- 2 ‘experiences “_ uen te work cn 5 ——_——_— drav presa. A. Geisel Mfg. C %0., d_and Clark. 1895...... 16,074 COOK WANTED—Large tay eneunion meters > fronin 5245 McPherson ay. 1896 . Es. layton cars. 1897... 1898 16, li living 1 with p parents; P 88, Post- Dispatch. a BOY WAN TED— Bright t errand boy: _ quired. 620 N. Broadway. BOYS WANTED—Three Woys for tauking etovepipe. 24 s #22 N. BOY wareitoaeee work around house: with _ reference. 3483 Pine st. | BOY WANTED—To work in eandy stand: call to- | day. Stand No. 1, Union Mar ket, corner Broad- | way and Lucas av. | BOYS WANTPRIW~To burnish heels and work ‘in finishing room. Shoe F actory, Broad way and | Hickory st. at BOYS WANTPD—For factory. 6503 S. 8d et.; call| _t° MEN Saturday morning, 7 o'clock. BOY WANTED— About 17 years old, to work in | _funkies the ling S Springs, | qi. Sa store; one with some experience. Ad. MEN AND TRAYS Wa ANTED 5 labor Post. ost-Dispatch. feamsters; apply at Memorial Home, BOY WANTED Colored boy to assist in house- Mayfie!d a ave. Wm. Ryan. betel ones’ bulldi t End —. ——e mar tel o- 0 ng: Wes D BOY WANTED sees colored or will a charge of row of flats. Ad. ning av. t-Diepate BOY WANTED—To av. [raat wort young fireman will attend ply 1854 Park oo BOY WANTED—For pac dell ne ace AN —For cy elivery; one ac- sod by experienced boiler fire- queinted with clty: must to night school. | alentine av., East St. _ MacCarthy- Ewans Tailoring 4 820 Olive. | BOY WANTED—Oatholic boy, about — 14 years old: _ Boat-Die " Bag and willing ‘to work. Ad. O 117, | j fiat; by family of 2. 5028 Fairmount. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 914 Whittier st. HOUSEGIRL w a3 aimee general housework; _ good wages. 2322 Sidney in lowa. wishes po- experiene; single: Junicr wages until Ad. O references re- | _—_—_——--—__....» young He!nzei- éteady grocertes. St. ee ' . old: 43,004, ? in ttouss, _ Porn. Dispatch. nr T rT A REMARKABLE AKABLE OCTOBER, for this unparal- leled gain the past with other St. Louis mediums ithe | replies to P.-D. Want Ads. have been |W Post - Dispatch — is first with St. RESULTS |" HELP WANTED FEMALE. vtech 1° 7 14 ‘Words or Less, 10 Oecnte. cause % is firs't in i | Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. ‘TTONHOLE MAKERS W ANTED—RExperitenced Mills Averill Tailorine way and Pine = REA SON 83 ] There is a reason | year. Compared two to one. As a Want medium the Louisians b e- cc hand petoanes makers; moony A mn hggpemey | Co., be - Ww alton av. Ww healen. steady posi- K S80, Post- Dispatch. See GOMPOSITORS WANTED--Ladies: . CLERK—Sit. wanted by registered drug to do relief work 2 afternoons and even- Ad. A 2657 Washington av. CLERK—Registered: Al prescription man; Salesman; competent to manage: over 15 ee Ad. P 4, Post-D patch. clerk; 5 years’ city oan give best of ref. no washing or take Olive st. ately MEN WANTED-.1000 yoprg men to sit for When | COOK WANTED Colored woman to az bh otcs: recuced from $4. isa} Frankl) nav MEN AND ‘TEAMS W ANTED- come well recommended. 3907 West Pine » men, 4th and Spruce sta. teams 25e trap. Ed Keary. WANTED— 100 Stolle’s Quarry, cook; must bl. petent German or Swedish st with housework; refs. high wages. 4458 Weat a rl for general oer nee COOK WANTED _—Com cook; willing to ass Wanted; smal] family: Belle pi. COOK WANTED— —~Competent: 4416 West Belle pl. COOK WANTE D—Neat, 5266 Westminster pl. res, COOK WANTED—Colored girl ‘to cook, wash and iron. 4071 Washington > bl. COOK W ANTE IA}. od: wages; sinall family. 4552 MaPherson av. COOK WANTED—Cook and do general housework. Small family. 5825 Clemens ay. COOK WANTED—Good woman, Wages. 2221 Olive st. ee COOK WANTED—$20 month, _N. Broadway. = gape DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—In restaurant. Call 2307 Washington av. in,—_—— DISHWASHER WANTED-—Gir1: work. 6121 Easton av. DISHWASHFR WANTED —1802 Chestnut st. “10 te teans, . sober and to fire; city oO , P.-D NPPF Acensed: wants work: ; Married; age 42: willin try: good city references. ETO.—By a reliable and «ober en- electrician; 15 years’ experience in t refs. Ad. P 94, Post-Dispatch. wants ‘lace as housework 3935 quarry men, 1, laborers and a and 2 good wages. Apply ers and) 2 Grand and reliable girl ag cook. a - — eir measnres token for _K} etn. 1017 _Mar ker st. quarrymen Mo. ; + y WANTELID—To get th -S/ enits and $2 rante. WANTED—20 Stolle’ ® «quarry, Glendale. _ Highlands car. | MoLDens ¥ ages M. Kaplau. bor. 7065 N. Ohan- and ls laborers. } take Meramec | | 1900... must have refs. ; attend to plumbing shop. Ap- pa WANTED-—Machinery: steady _ work; day to right men: open box 440, Pirmingbam. | NIGHTWATC SHMAN WANTED—Gool niaht waldn inan about stables: drunkards ant loafers need no’ apply. Ad. B. Schreiber. Bridgeton, Mo. ——. | OFFICE BOY WANTED—Neat, not over 14, Ad. N 126, P.-D. _foom. S8t. Louis Oandy Sth and Gratiot. erences. 3086 Locust st. ae Cee ~ capac a ae & | aS (Pence ones need; apeaks German; | BOYS WANTED—I5 to Is; $4 to $6 week. Lud-| OFFICE BOY WANTED—McCabe Bierman Wag. permanent posi- _ low-Saylor Wire (o., 400 8S. Newstead ay. Co.. 1215 N. Broadway. : - BOYS WANTHD—14 vears of age: at $4 per week. | OFFICE BOY WA NTED—To run errands and _ Mengel Box Oo., Folsom Lawrence aves. make nes pananenip eo must have good en common schoo ucation, write good hand and BUFFER, BTC., WANTS 3 Espen buffer come eave'] ‘ecommended. d. o 190, Pos ‘Dis, | DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman. 108 N. 15th. i. Bmw ‘sher for nickel- plating department. Cc. | ———' ee — -~A No. 1; = Ast to leave nke Tea and Coffee Co. 29, Post-Dispatch. OPERATOR WANTED—Lasting machine operator, | @ | | DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman disiwasher: ®. BIC Fs WANTED—At once, at Pullman. ullers-over and boys to touch up. Goodbar a colored preferred. 108 N. 7th st. Janitor or work of any, kind, “by | OL; 67 r hour. Apply room 1100, 140 Dear. | Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. er | DISHWASHERS WANTED—Girls to wash dishes. man; ist-class ref AA __ born st., C hicago. 14 Lacas ay. PACKER W ANTED—Experienced, | on on men’s fine Apply at once. Tony Faust Restaurant, Broad- " CARD PASSER | WANTED—215 N. 19th at. = ‘Wanted, pomedy rest for the wint shoes. Desnoyer-Courtney Shoe Co. » 21st and Lu. _ Way and Elm sts. cas av. EOZEMA d skin diseases positively cured: as will do CARPENTER WANTED—By day, at not over $2 OERONRS Sp ar eer easter . _ geout 5 anything. per day. 8650 Lindell. : oe. ee. , P rgege wants position as horseman in uri- PORTER WANTED White man or strong boy to aa a Ng ns gs CARPENTERS WANTED—10 do porter work; call, at once. 6119 Easton av. ‘RS vat $ Dest sf ree A. Carter, 701 N. éth, a on White River Ra‘! MA wants any kind of work Sienenextiedainatedia ere _ Mme. Moore, Century bldg. PORTER WANTED —Lolored, to attend bat in ERRAND GIRL WANTED—White girl, 12 to to —- ~ | (ES nem Ae aap care of horse, cows, fur- . Ad. P 105, .-D. =m by colored man asgow ay. ola Pence _ 28324 Olive si. man, ype we in heeale hard. pos willing to learn Ad. P86, Post- Dispatch. wants to work 7 hours R. Somers, 60090 re re is - at once; good 1901.... ss fitter: a an 1 expert Se ee and housegirl. 933 R ist-clase ¢ J aitround gas man. Ad. t a eats pate CER CLERK—Bost refs. CLERK —- Ex perie Py industrious; desire P 42, Post-Dispatch. : LK —Well Ft pene pow : empl experienced need of e — _— ad Orn 107, Post- 4 -T * ans BOYS WANTEI)—Good, nena boys for starch ref- housework; Inqul re cot McKinney Neckhweee | Vacteey 10th and Lucas. STITCHERS ETC.. WAN tcher lining maker, table and folders, fine shoes, Desnoyer-Courtney Shoe WAITRESS Ww ANTED—Neat, ex rienced, for reg __ ore. Call or write 23 N. aaa § _ 5138 Page bi. — __°xPerienced. 4056A _Easton ay. , ISTMAKE w ANTED—Expe:zs south of Laclede ar. Ww AISTMAKER | Ww ANTED—At S046 Laclede ayv.t av.t 40, Post- Disnatch. WIKE F RAME HOUSEGIRIE WANTED—Gir' for general house. Sylvester ©. Judge Mat ses ng McPherson av. wom Ax _ WANTED—To work in kitchen. 116 N, DISEASES OF THE EYE small family. 1222A SS. 14th 7th 2nd Olive and Grand Wages. 4129 Russell ay. LAUNDRY } HELP WANTED. Belle pl. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. for general housework: YOUNG LADIBS a or chorus, 6 young _ general honsework. 1630 Oarr gray Scotch terrier dog, wi HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For ape pas diamond earrings HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White girl ward at onae dog; $12; no washing. 4448A Evans. MEDAL—Lost, housework: no laundry work. 3816 Castleman. HOt SEGIRL WANTED—Good home for lst-class OPERA GLASSES—Lost, Oct. 27, a Charlene Soa HOUSEGIRL WANTED Strong gi girl for general OPERA GLASSE nee a mistake from eoda POCKETBOOK —Lost, Was —— ay. Evans av. UMBRELLA—Iost: at Coliseum, W: nights marked A. Ploeser; reward. mt Ww if returned to ” gentlemen s black silk umbre! lver monegram; lost in UMRBRELLA—$2 reward for return of black WATCH CHARM—Losat gfe i watch charm, 5550 Cates. WATCH—Loeat, He iberal reward Found. appointed and roomiest ee ————— assist in house- PBAKERS—Get rices on oven from the Midlebdy Co. 60 W. Van Bu neckwear: good SKIRT AN Olive st Db WAIST MAKERS WA stitcher. abe ee sti tip on Men’ " rav ee ” HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general owes genech tan pres oa erenee ot ly ward if returned to 2119 Dest, Prairte =e HOUSHNGIRL WANTEHRD—German girl for genera! NEEDLEWORK — —~ housework. 2081 Olive st. 7 sone: wieoei ture to aveh tee an@ Swede or German housegirl and cook: best ref- erence required. Ad. P 109, Post- Dispatch. Stet at Cena ees Flous = on ary, ear. Finder will | be liberally re work; good wages. 3120 S _turned to 3421 Walnut st. oO ‘ y 4 - 4 Trew return HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework fn fountain at Plow’s: — e ~ Same to 4522 Westastons nster pl. ee | car, Tuse- day, pocketbook, containing #om ’ ra ead tickets, Rew B. UMBRMILLA—Lost, an Olive car, Thursday — _ ing | Return to 2704. Pine ana receive , UMBRPLLA~—Lost, ‘on Delmar av. car. : la; silver and pearl be raaie: finder good UMBRELLA—Loat, la, horn handle, seum Thursday night; Mberal reward if to 5205 Fairmount, brella, silver and pearl handie, left Rag er 10,000 Greater than the Next Largest West of the Mississippi. HAVE an option on tity of finseug: A price: want bayer to fabs pane of it. 4 2 t-Di te —~— Hn — ————— BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, © Cents, ation, suburbs; 0 . answer at once. _, i se ee — ety. girl for general near O'Fallon Pk. for general Rasen —~— - AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or leas, 20¢ GENTS—Exp new ticket: just out; Mtgents make $10 day. 506 Olive at. AGI i NTS Ww ANTED- Men rig to introduce Monarch Povltry Mixture; $20 weekly and ex- penses; year’s contract; weekly pay. Address with stamp Monarch Mfg. Co., Box 814 Spring- fleid, Ill. AGENT WANTED—A live, energetic agent for Nixe Won't Tell and Nix-e Gum, for city of | -—— 8t. Louis; small capital required. Apply to H 8. Wooley. Hotel Imperial ; have you seen the duke and hia valet? AGENTS W a. Callfornia. _ing rton av... room 4. AGE NTS WANTED—Six hustlers for ticket; new rize: — commissions; thing free. } urillo, 1314 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED--Salary _ Room ». MOT Market st. AGENTS WANTED—And others interested to ‘see the Mexican display, consisting of curtos’ carved canes, drawn and feather work, etc., at 915 Olive st LADY SOLICTTORS—For an article that sella at sight; good money selling it: invest’ gate. Call or ad. J. H.. 3812A Olive at - CANVASSERS AND soLrorrons. | 14 Words. oF less, 20¢ SOLICITORS w ‘ANTED— Ist-c class, for an invest- ment proposition; also general agent for Mis- sour!; salary and commiasion; chance for pro- motion. Write box 218, Rock Island, Til. BARBER SHOP—2 chairs; opposition; low rent; _ Ad. P 16, Post-Dispatch, BOARD IS NG HOUSE—First-class rooming house; fine location; full boarders; owner leaving city. 3004 Park ay. LAUNDRY—FKatablished laund horees. full line of machinery: be ad Poi, BB LUNCH STAND—2Ist and ie RESTAURANT—In a locality; sale on account _ of sickness. Call RESTAU RAN T—Downtown;: letehene ter; seats 48; heart busy ‘business ; World's Fair location: lease if — month | sae income; profits soon buye ft; ROOMING HOUSE—For eale. rooming houses in city: cheap. fee ROOMING HOUSE—8691 Laclede; Airect downtown and Union Station a to greunds; 6 heantifully $27.50: $50 cash: palates See eae HOU RO hs besides ishing home; “os ace Washington av., ben r, ce men to sel] Genelll, with for railroad depot way. 46 De Menil in PRESSPRS WANTED. ~On ‘vests. Milis 2 & Av Aver- ill Tailoring Co., Broadway and Pine _8t. PRESSMAN WANTBDD- —Oylinder pressman. Hesse Envelope Co., 123 Loci ist si st PRESSFTEDER WA ANTED—Quick make-ready job _bressfeeder; steady work. Ad. . P 96, Post- “Dis. PRESSFEEDERS WANTED-—Pony — Job pr press- _ feeders. Paris Med. Co., 2626 Pine PRIOSSSE'E SEDER WANTE D—Pony pressfeeder (un- jon); must also feed job press. Louis C. Hesse, 316- is Market st. PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Ea, feeder. W. F. Burke Printing Co., PRIVA ATE diseases | a | spec alty at Franklin nue Free Dispensary 1214 Franklin ay. sasssstiieeessteinceematninientiemeseee SPDWER DIGGERS \ ohh gee once. Northeast corner 2d aud Mallinckrodt sts -- -——— -—-- SHOBMAKERS WANTED—Pullerovers and hand lasters on men's welt shoes. Hamilton- Brown, _ 2ist and Locust t sts. SHOV PLERS | WANTED—10, on on Bayard _ John Nolde. SHOEMAKER WANTED-On jac jack: steady work; piece or by week. Riess, 2355 Market si. SHOEMAKERS., ATTENTION—McK ay se Wers and efee trimmer on women's work. Brown Shoe , 18th and Wasb. eects. sacaakins, ATTENTION ‘—~Outters on men's and women's outsides; also trimming cutters: pay steauy job, ~~ boe Co., 1 FINISHERS WANTED—2 hands, on pants. J. W. YTasse P. T. Co.. 6th st. FORELADY WANTED—for shirt and overall fac. tory; one who {is thoroughly famillar with sec- tion work. Box 632, Mise. eT GIRLS Me age i at Globe Pickle Co., 1004- 1012 Collins st GIRLS can get steady employment Ra the Fulton _ Bag an and | Burlap Co., 612 S. 7th « GIRLS V w ANTED—Holman Paper ee Co., 8th and and Walnut ste. girle, IR WANTED—Experienced machine 1g fellers and learners on vests; power machine. 621 Lynch et. inexperi- GIRLS WANTED—Experienced and enced, in stitching room. Hamilton-Brown, 21st and Locust. GIRLS WANTED—For factory work. Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark. GIRL WANTED—Good girl; board and clothes; from 10 years up. 3983A Kossuth. GIRLS WANTED—To Dried Fruit and Nut corner Olive. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine Hesse Envelope Co., 123 Locust st. GIRL WANTED—A dining room girl Pine st. 321 GIRL WANTED—To clean office. _ upstairs. GIKLS WANTED—Moeer C. & P. B. Co., 208 Elm. GIRLS WANTED—100 A pick nuts; week work: _ good pey. 6518 N, 2d st. GIRLS WANTED—To learn to feed job press. Ap- ply 305 N. Matin st. GIRLS WANTED—14 to 15. for ladies" muslin un- un- _ derwear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive. GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl, in restaurant. 6108 Manchester av. ee GIRL WANTED—To work nights, {n restaurant. ootee Ot, Post-Dispatch 6702 Manchester av. ne small family, no Morgan st. COOKS—2 ¢ cooks want positions to- 7 NTED—White 24 cook; wages ex- ape gyn rt wages. job a OARPENTER WANTED— 807-0 N. D—Good _ bring ref. 2111 Franklin av. carpenter; CARPENTERS WANTED—5SO. A ly Armour Oo., motions Stock Yards, Fast S. Ls Louis, ri OLPRK WANTED—Young man, about 1 17 years, is Nes "Food store; some exp. and refs.” 141% _ Market s OLERK WANTRID—A Competent and thoroughly experienced stock clerk for a large manufactur- ing concern; nope but those that have had ex- perience in the ry goods line will be considered: g00d salary to the right part ai $3 state age and a b ompozes ; busizess co ential. Ad. N ispatch. sorean BUCKLERS WANTHD—A few good horse collar bucklers: good paying job. Apnly to Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 6th and Lwcas. CONC at MPN, TEAMS AND LABORPRS WA) ANTED—Steady work and good wages: Wash- sngton _ and Vandeventer. The Parker-Wash- ngton OOO*K WANTED-—Fxperienced _ Restaurant, 2713 Frankie's av. K WANTED—One wh, upJers*ands lenehreom _ business. Inquire 2301 Market st., liquor store. OUTTERS WANTED—Trimming cutters on men's ie apese, Desnoyer-Courtney Shoe Co., Zist and CUTTER WANTED—Shirt ond one who understands and _ power machines. Box 532. Meriaian q att ae so hs a pF: oe £y, to do house- Meridian, clean work: N. Leffingwell, s “a Myke; & ke 4 * 5, i , otal e oa hic.) 3 . a AT Btn BEM a good near 1522 Wash- ‘iis Christmas every- Re: : : > Xe ie os sround house, room and boerd. v. comm!ssion. reliable man, F work jn in and grocery store. 1241 Gay tion wanted br nective young man, 21 a; willl to work; wants position of } good referencer. Ad © 187, Poat-D. ted by young man handy with ‘tools; prefer » ef ition, but will ac- Iiameon, 1117 N. 16tb. man. 4. Be desires poartion: well ex- allround . aA atry poommended. all references. Ad. rie + oe : OF PR Po a eersteeetes perienced job prass- 314 Olive st. ee : me ois “ ‘ 3% bP ladies to sit for 1631 Frank. , Ts wists “ea a 7" ae oung from $4. we Ave- HOLSEGIRL WANTED Gees girl for general housework; small family. 3918 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Giel for general bouse- _ Work. 4223 Page | HOU "SEGIRL * WANTED—A good housework. 3720 Washington a he Se HOUrEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 1929 Carr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general in small family; no washing or ironing. Westminster. Se a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 4116 N. lith ast. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—For general — housework; no washing. 4571 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—German girl for genera! a ork; small family, loot 3458 Sidney St., near Grand ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—W?ite girl general house work ; good wages. 713 N. 8th « | HOU SEGIRL WANTED— White girl fer general housework; private family; good pay. ee 2 Leonard av. How SEGIRL WANTED— For general ‘housework; oue who Sees cooking; good wages, 44644 | McPherson ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general 4 in family; good home for right party. _ dental office, 1409 Lafayette. HOU SEGIRL W “AN TED—For general honsework; wil) be paid according to work done. 3620 N. ; yeh. HOUSHPGIRL WANTED— Young girl to assist wit! with housework. 3641 Finney av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 2227A Redbud av., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White = housework. 3955 W ashington av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Steady colored girl to os- _ Gist in in general _housewo rk. 1027 N. Lettingwell. HOUSBWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to do generai housework. Call 901 Marcus av. HOU SEK EEPER WANTED—With refs. to go to country town; father and gon in family. Ad. O 54, Post- -Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Ladles to do home work. Oa!) 3322 . Pine LADIES — WASTED Toca gay ean take home. 719 _Morgan 1 st. LADY 1 WANTED—Youn lady to assist in office work. Ad. Boyd's, 514 Olive; by letter only. LADY WANTED— Young lady office clerk; must be good penman and have experience; $6 per week. Ad. P Ai, 1, Post- t-Dispatch. LADIES — WANTHD—1000 When $2 photos; reduce lin av, LAU NDRESS * WANT ANTED-—Iat- class white oenese, for Mondays and Tuesdays each week. Call at 2747 Allen av. ROOMING yearly, rooins ; A. Gelsel —— gene en MODEL WANTED—34 bust, 43 leng good fig- ure; amply at once. A. Rosenfeld Sk ~ ‘and Waist Co., 819 Washington ay. OPERATORS WANTED-—Sewin«w machine ors cn sbirts and overalls; steady work; wages. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008-10 St. Charl PACKER WANTE D—Expertenced, shoes. Desnoyer- Courtney Shoe (o., _ lucas. PAN’ N TRY GIRL WANTED—Moser Hotel, between 8th and Oth Oth sts. | PRESSERS WANTED. || | — for country home; Apply SA LOON—F ane Nat rere 4, _ and li a, SALOON aaa mag Y cheap; no agent. SALOON—3 living $175 if aold at man. Apply Billy's operat- = and Page. £ R, Re Funsten . Commercta! at., ick Bee o., 300 N on men's fine 2iet and _ we girls. «™ y man. not . wt othe sal ipkeey t mor’; can ° . we, Ad reter 4 a, aL Ad. 46. Post Di ease. a ~—-_—p foe eee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. BOOK KEF.PER—Lady from Omaba wants posi- tion; experienced in ene, stenography and general office work: refs . 80, P.-D. T SEWE! wanted to Pine st., =o vere cutter; ? ™" ag Singer ; white. 8559 Mies. 14 Words or lees, 2e TYPEWRITERS—Call and see ws if we can’t save you money or Gone. The Typewriter by week. N. Grand, Sth and Wash SHOECUTTDR W ANTED—Good sloecttter to take job of sorting in cutt! room on men's fine no te must have experience: steady employ- good address Bilelock , Sg b18 Locust oe Call or - SHOEMAKERS WaNTEDanewaor. lining cut- wes job. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and yas le shoe house; t re oh " fmperience Stat ga, nee; paypyarence” Garmin aud’ Begich mean, 19 years o14, .— tlon a willing to work. ary Oo ‘wholesale house py wy best ref. . Mine -D. Joh 3/38 seaport OUITTER WA) ANTED—On oa Peters _ Shoe Co., -» factory No. 3, ee and Monroe. cv TTERS | WANTED—Top p piece cutters. | Ditt- _ Man's shoe factory. Jefferson and University. OUTTERS WANTED—On men's shoes. Apply to Roberts-Jonnson-Rand Shoe Co., 18th and _ Mallanphy sts. Abe or W ANTED—Geod colored dishwasb- Oe AgtEn WANTED es oo c3aqd ish- weesber. Burlington Hotel, fay 8 Marker at. -” D VER WANTED—For siake © Wagon. Rear 212 DRIVERS Ww : to dri * elty Wn ve dirt team; city Wanted—12 experienced preassers on mushno waeerwear; steady ae r-~4 arteed and from $4 can be earned. ned. Apply at on “« CO., 711-21 N. 7th et. CARPET SPWER—Sit. do carpet sewing or scrubbing. 1441 8. 24 at COOK—Sit. wanted by m‘ddle-a in small plain family. 2817 COOK—Sit. wanted as cook or Redden, 1424 Morgan. COOK—Fxperienced; country botel or pearing house preferred; Hberal wages expected. 15 Franklin av. -———_ --——— COOK ~By remee middinanes ee as Cook ; A Lo oS a eet 14 Words or leas, She LY pIseregor ABSOLUTE M2. furnit pianoce. a a a frat clam moving. packing, va rates; _R'UTeoNomt, sh. a Go. AMERICAN pti aa 3D Olive ag Sh. la todda chambermaid. Sally as couk, ee PRESSING GIRLS WANTED—2; on pants. 2018 Penn et. . bor reliable, aie atin otlee oF . intel SALESLADY WANTED—Expertenced ealesiady. #20 N. Broadw ay. See SEAMSTRESS WANTED—To — with dress- _ making, at once. Otark SPAMSTRFSSE WA NTEIWN Ex cee emer opera. tors to make ladies’ white lawn sh shirtwalsts: best te a a ee eet: A. Neuville, 2ist and Locae ay. Ceti. SHOE CUTTER Samnan tana eae also sorter. Barton Bros., Kansas City, SKIRTMAKERS we nto rienced ri, as ist and _ Walnot st. ANTED—2 ; Must bave exp. 1 eau ar. rienced only; fer ; wale st-Diapate : SEG “2a 8 , aaem nd b te ge wet, | & | mt tahiiaatnn, tabs 9 Venton, me *t & wat ya ragou. : ND BOX WANTED —ia | es ee 3 © \Sive, eral wt. __ ladies’ tallor.ng. Gray, | 1622 gether pected. 3246 Olive st. COMPANION—As ye E lady; will leave city; Al refs. Ad t-Dispateh. P 12, Post cras Ae Te cee, ‘Geet Cette GIRLS WANTED-2, cook and hounagirl. 4180 TERS WANTED 5a aterati ire Bre ie LF 7 as aia m tein. ME q » “ Qveetae” ~ ~ atte law x eogtet bys hy alk RET
Page 15
si Fang eo ai HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words of leas, 20c ‘3 ore or Lass, 10 Ocnte, 14 Words or Less, 10 Oop. ; ey furnished; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, ROOMMATE WANTHD—For young man; 8107 Washington av. +&, AV. Ry a i floor, furnished efouo a FR gee. TDPsRD ST., 2627—Nicely Lisa 2d-story a= . ae a eS FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. “14 Worde or Less, 10 Ocents. ABSOLUTELY full value paid —— a ire houses on & ft Dickson, 4836 Maryland. ALL aioe of household goods a feathers weet Bensinger, 756 Walton ed: 1704 "Franklin ay. BROADW _rmall or large rooms $1.25 and 107 N.—Rooms, Soe, T5c, day; weekly rates correspond. VERNON AV., 5726—Large size fur. room for ove or two gentlemen; 308 and 810—Rooms; of Washirgton av.; quiet neighbor COTTAG 3E—Wanted. couple to share 4-room - fur- nished cottage; no children; fine neighborhood; back and frout yard, cemented basement. P «, Post-Dispatch. ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, carpets, conten 2646 Park av.; phone C 465. WAY, 628 S.—Newly fur. }; two connetting rooms for bee a $3. S| inom AV., 3000-8 rooms, witb 5 eng 2642—Elegant, new, completely fur- nished 8-room fiat; bot bath, gas, closets, fur- ALL KINDS of furniture, carpets. price; send postal. Beneinger, 2020 Franklin av. CARR § aT, 610 AND 608—Furnished rooms; house- keeping. 2718—Nicely fur. 2d-story room; southern exposure; for gentlemen. 1611—Large front rooms, AY... complete” for nant et AA te all conv. , 8976A—Handsomely furnished fiat; 3 rooms; — modern conveniences; steam beat; FEATHER BEDS—Pay $5 to $15 each; send pos- . Ryan, West End Station. FEATHER REDS, $32 to $78 each; postal card. 7. 2. fon. _ for houseke+ psi also hall room. 105 N.—Two elegantly furnished 8207—New ly furnished well- floor front rooms suitable for 2 re- AV., 1009—Corner West Belle; room furnished ‘flat; hot bath, gas range. FURNITURE, WANTSD—For ‘cash, entire furniture and other contents of completely fur- gents or couple; southern exposure. 445A— Nicely furnished 5-room fas. fiad. nished residence or flat. reonis, a tthe: doutie connecting; steam heat, 1411—-Nice clean rooms; very de- FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. Worde or Tess. 20 Cents. FURNITURE bought In any wt for entire contents “. bag and ble: office, "gna; $1 week up. TNUT .» 1004—Nice furnish n ome, front and back oe 7 nad Bia WANTED—6 or 8 room neighborhood Olive st., between Garrison and _Jefferson ave.: must be ‘reasonable. P 7, P.-D eee te IN A fs furnished front : also other rooms. ., 832—24 floor front room, 2 gente; single beds; also ball room. WASHINGTON AVY. housekeeping; $2.50; Soamietine rooms, $3 per ek. FLAT W inne cee 7 - flat. 6 or.7 rooms, nicely fur.; desirable locality; by gent must be first-class; best of refer- 148, Post-Dispatch. furnished flat; HOUSEIIOLD GooDs—! Ba carloads; amall lots. Rice, 221 Vai G }00ODS WANTEI-Old amnion d pletures; also furniture. Ad. O 12 man and wife; F E ATHE RS- For honest WASHINGTON AV., for bousekee ping, $2.50; WANSHINGTO ON AV. 1018— Nice clean rooms, gut bonsehoopi $1.75 to $2.5. 3102-—-F ‘ur ‘nisbed pooms , in pr | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO ae | ee 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. send poetal, Jaeger. dist and Franklin, Unfurnished rooms; two $6 — $10 month, 4 % em for light house- unfurnished, 75¢ TRAU AV., 01 , é) a BA ay . ROOMS WITH BOARD. Old Orchard, 2 blecks from handsome S-room dwelling: stable. ground; low rent. Ilarris & Wengler, Cheetiut st. ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Worda or Less. BOARDING—Wanted. board with arrn family: UD; connecting rooms. DAYTON ST., + -%-7 nice Mi ht rooms, DWELLINGS FOR RENT, 14 Words or less, , 10¢ Will sell at a great sa#c- HOUSEHOLD GoOoDs— beautifully — Ad. P 38, Post- Dispatch. — ; 43.20 — -Nicely a room ; ai. DICKSON ST., 2080—1 or 2 2 and connecting; furnished or uuferuished : with as; must be Ist-class people; reasonal le; sen- —~Furnace- heated front room, with “hoard: He wolk: parlor, f plano. ; 4320A— ‘Rooms, with or without board; good home cooking; steam heat; 4516- Nicely furn! ished large room, with Soak, Vetlon $3.60 each. ; 3214—Elegant furnished room; suit- able for 2; private ¢ fam. ly; bath; $10 month. Fair becwnaal 20 downtown. ’., 8801—Dwelling of 6 rooms, bath, etc. ; and rear yards; $27.50 per Bartling, 1011 © hestout st. 4i-rv0m cottage, with large grounds ; 2 s. w. cor. of Forest Park west a! id ‘2 blocks eouth from terminus of Chou- line. F. E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th Sb. hE NNPRL Y AV. 4615- 5-room house: bath will repair; $15. "oteaen 1127 Chest- consisting of mahogany lace curtains. draperies, massive oak dining set, with joather seat ebairs. ~ henry table, rogs, but little ands Levine been bought less than five were the best money or 3 unfurnished 2053—Fur. rooms for housekeeplug : all conveniences; southern expusure; faa parlor; “good 'b board ; DELMAR BL., 4108— Couple have newly 3 2 } gentle men: $40. 2005—Well furnished roo board; _ modern esariiidennen: $4 week for 1; —_-— — ~~ — 8648—Newly furnished r rooms; for gentlemen or “light housekes eping; “82 week. BLEVENTH ST., 23084— Furn! 3 front room for MADISON ST., 2603—6-room house; rent $18. 1vOoS—2 blocks orth of Easton; ! bath, furnace; newly decorated; Harris & Wengler, 710 Chestnut st. 419 G rooms: hall. bath, ; apply owner, 4451 Kossuth ay. Ww AGONER PL. 1905—12-room house. ‘J. W agon- 2d st. in perfect condition; ; fe & personal inspection must be condith na having avinon which meke it necessary for less than half origeine! cost. Fy HOUSEHOL Lp GOODS—Cheap, used 5 months; call evenings. Carnets. Rues. Etc. : # gentlemen or light ate j_ private family; all conveniences. 3402—New]) furnished “back par- hot and cold water. a ee PL., 4144—Modern 9-room brick dwelling: hot water heat; rent $47.50; op@. Vrooman & Co., Sty N. Stoves. Ranges. Etc. FOR SAL F- -New heat stores, ee? he gg se newly decorated, front room; 2d floor; goo, ‘furnished room; w with, or without board. 810 N.—Nice «steam heated rooms, - FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lese 10 Cents. os for cast: Wn fur. rooms with men and respectable couples. Cheng bby ST.., 2 gas, bath; $2 week up. 1444+ Handsome 4-room fiat; with. bathroom. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wai n- PTC... ~ —Home Comfort. range, 8 chairs; Call 8559 Lawton ary. o_o Machines. several rooms. "be select gas and Ay bath: a all conveniences, 8688—2d floor front aud adjoining te for housekeeping; . : COMPTON AV.. 722%, N.—Nicely furnished front all conveniences; call SEWING MACHINE— ‘ie es or monthly payments. all conveniences: southern : visitors’ to ag accommodated. BRILLIANTE AYV., 4520—5 +. ball and closets; eplendid condition; $22.50 also housekeeping. Nicely oat rooms with aleg lange unfurniehed front room. gentiemen or family; side rooms; good board. 1425—Nicely furnisbed rooms: everything Ilet-class and _i760- Newly fur. front hall room; excellent board; $5 FINNEY av. oa = 4 handsome cont. ecting front ne TENE SSA Ween 2620 sarpe front room; , 8750—New!ly fornlabed front rooms; ight bousekeeping ; hot bath. - front and other desir- DELMAR BL. 6181—Elegant 5-room Gat Key _at 5185 EAST GRAND AY., 2018A—Beautiful 4-room fiat; porcelain bath, laundry; no children; $17. ee ——— FLORISSANT AY. 3T244- Nice 4- room fat, Niesen, 16 N. 7th at. eee 4408 —Rent reduc ed on new, 4 and 5 rooms; gas grates, bath, blocks enst of Forest ark: 3 car lines. 7 Chestnut st. 4162 N.—3-room ‘flat, ~ $9. ; N. Tth sat. 1408—Neatly furnished rooma, FRANKLIN ; room with cook- ts or > \mpeagune $2. har siaas 3 furnished room; first- 36089 Flad. HENRIETTA ST.. 2853A—Modern 5-room Apply 3669 Flad, owner. SF WING MACHINE—Domestic; fine condition; Ty ér08 head sewing machines rented and repairing promptly attend. York Sewing Mae wae Miscellaneous. _ 100 comforts: good condition: .. 6tl — terms reasonable. P, .. 2025—Furnisbed room for light housekeeping; $1.75 week; 1849 N.—Fur,. front and connect- rooms; suitable for 4 gents; — ST., 2004—Nicely furnished 2d story room, with alcove, furnace, bath; private Seeldones: pratlemen only. 2d floor room with seiecenes required. “with or without “board; excellent board $35 for two ge stlomen. arg new apartments, 1; every convenience: hot and cold fl tered water, gas and elec tricity nicely furnished 3 large front rooms, bath, ome rooms with board; apposite Lafayette Good rooms on second oor, everything first-class and 423—Nicely furnished rooms; hot re crags sanbe gentlemen only. la Wrox AV. 8 ; aleao furnished back parlor; cheap. 8806-—2 newly fur. connecti Troome for light housekeeping; private fam 8134—Housekeeping; MORGAN ST., 4257—Nicely furnish hed 1 roomne, with board. THEODOSIA ‘ST., 5852A—A snap; rooms and bath; 2 finished attic ST., 2126 ove rooms and board bath and hot water heat; AV 89388A—Modern 6-room flat; open for inspection, -_—-- ee AV., 4585A—Nice 8-room “flat; “in good - only $11: see it. MARKET ST... 4455-6 “rooms: - bath and “gas _ ater key at 4437 Nerth Market sf. , 8711—6 rooms, steam heat, hot water, laundry, porches, fixtu ires. janitor; --—— , 8007—4 rooms and bath; gas fixtures, keys 3000 Park ay. | CHANDELIERS our {mmense stock at ret BELLE BICE BY MFG»> Pe eos Ala. Alfred Oswin Christian Bro * College for vajuable pepeen - — +O? " ar ie he or bat ~ sy saktcudinnes Gress for rent at 616 Olive st. PERSONAL—Tuxedo ——- ler, 616 Olive at. Suits for rent at Misat Par- PERSONAL—Mr. With bint deadline oe you promised. Horn. elm: Come and see me as PEIRSONAL~To L. B.: Five dollara reward RIPANS TABU LBS, docto A good prescription for AY MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 80¢ MATRIMONY—Young man, 30 like acquaintance of lady of po fami’ aa ollie preferred; cbject matrimony. Ad. P &, P.-D. MATRIMONY— Young lady wishes t gentleman, who is interested in @ meet wealthy | © object matrimony. Ad, 0 116. Post-Dispatch, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AAA1— Absolutely the cheapest printing. MeGili & (o.. 134 wait in town for ee A PRIVATE detective does sa} vestigating: refs. etfs. P. 0. Box 710, ot tees - nd promptly secured by 7 | ABSOLUTE DIVORCES sent’ atte long experience. Law office. 1H2 Mive set.. re st.. 9d ABSOLUTE SECLUSION BEFORE AND DUT confinement, 3043 Easton. Dr. doin. DURING BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores. discharges, etc,. cured without fee: either sex. 107A N. Oth. CONFINEMENTS— Ado ‘tion if desired: Dr. Murphy, 2123-2125 Olive: ladies, go aus, you will be treated well and get your case guaran- teed: best of medical care and norein irregular- ities treated at little cost: ladies. my reg- ulator; consultation and trial treatment free; pecans inet at ~ igo. my vehicle; all mati omptiy answere ell Main 1211M. alec phone on DR. A ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Regulater: apriied for; relleves in 3 hours; substitutes; pone genuine withont i gpemare pe Golden Seal Med. Co.. 2631 Washington; price $1. DR. ANNIE BUSHNELL, 2820 Olive ate private 4, r home for ladies before and during cathdheseen: established 40 years: regular physician in at- tendance; infants adopted: all irregularities euc- cessfully treated: each cas — @ guaranteed; call or DR MARY MURPHY recety 8 adoption if desired: treats ledies nt ae reas.; $2 week: written guarantee, 2125 OliveSt. DR. MARY ARTHOR Specialist. 2631 Washington, treats female com- laints; ladies will not , reats confinement cases, eS: Sh CO OF WE T() DE ) 2639 Washington av.. reg- | Bo 2 NN] vlar licensed ph sician: conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms; infants adopted: irregularities positively removed at te cost; guaranteed results; ladies, I have 20 experience and have made your ills a “life f ma a when in need of a friend come or write to me. FRBE MIDWIFERY—Club’s physician attends confinements at patient's home free. Letters an- swered. 2540 Howard at. LADIES will savé time and ‘ial consulting me; no medicines; will call. ae 4 Whitley _ ge neral delivery. LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol!and: lowest terms. 2326 Pine st. LADIES use our sure remedy. Trial free. Paris _ Chem: cal Co., Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES My regulator never falls: "one complete treutment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. LADIES taken during confinement, physician and trained nurse in constant attendance; sec] Ad. O 181, Post- Dispatch. LADIES- Save time and money by calling at ; 2029 Franklin ay. LADIES, call at private home — and —— confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8S 14th at “co.. $03 Lucas av. CASH paid for cornets, FELD sells Sonmer. Majestic | only at 1901 St. Trler ST1A and dD "7413. 1511A—6- room flat; good | location; 7 26 fu Elegant 8-room , $12.50. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. fooma; all conveniences; $2 weekly each; front and back OLIVE ST., 8800—Large 24 story room and other rooms for two, with board; modern house; every 8218A—Nice 8-room fiat, $12. N. Tth st. a 8011—2 roome, newly papered and reasonable. OLIV F ~~ 36054 (near “ Spring)—Beautiful ‘room; 'qremiacte LOOUSsT i aoe rooms, hall room, light week th board; also smal! room. 2611—Elegant 4-room flat; laundry; near Union Station; 1519—4- 4-room fiat, Ist floor, SCHU BERT—Piano tuner. no cou ple; no ehildren ; gas and bath. MUSICAL BARGAINS of all kinds will be offered in next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. NEW planos, elegant assortment: } ry being received in the celebrated Bradbury and other makes. to $100— by ye & from the manufac turer direct. most ‘desirable splendid tone and in perfect condition: - tousekeeping room, §2.50 LOCUST oT. sg te 2782—Nicely furnished ie board if wanted. a front rooms; “FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or less, 10¢ PIANO- Just enim —strictly up-to-date upright pi- [BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. ST., 3487—Well-furnisbed * Neatl . rooms; ajl conv. rao ST., 2616-—-Neatly fur. with board or without: terms re rewsona! , , TW a SEOOND ST. 824 “&- 3 ‘nice, rooms; to colored people: $7. planist and sight reader; NA AYV., 1541—2 unfur. rooms to family 4 or light housekeeping. 3439—Elegantly ty rome front — rooms; excellent board; terms Seapemnbie: HONEY" gs academy, 8944 Olive: Kin- loch 1908 finest academy and best " dtvelng in ANIMALS. — 14 Words or Tees, 20 Cente. COW, ETC.—Fine, a furnished ze, Se gentiomes and wife; with be convenient h st., East St. Louis, DOOS—Fox terrier, also pointer; cheap. : BM, Gulitek. — city; no Snivueday ni saioon connected; Prof. MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. cores for $3 os a reintae te — to dance, or Ww a you t waits a freah and calf, Poland a te le for and China breed eplendid “milker; kind ‘and gea-| {two-step in private lessons for $3; Apply 424 PRIVATE blood and ekin diseases «a Siepanesw, 1088 medicine furnished. Central Franklia m ay. ae eee eee oe Wat dogs — ) | HOL. DE 4 OF NS 2 vate . TATIAN ~ MONEY TO LOAN — EASY tga oA possi e a A Ng or Rt conven NCE: RP. can be -_ og = By SEE ET meee Open Tomerrow for Inapection, We make vo Ry _ A. will send a pete 9 xplain ou Tel. B rH ‘DE iy Be . Mansur bidg.. MONEY 1! EASY girs og — LOANS. LAPEST LOAN In Y 1 UILDING A eaOCT A TION PLA) wal *h is the easiest PLAN in the world. The PAYMENTS can be arranged go that can repay the oon Dp in gene WEBPKLY, MONTHL PLAN pate! you to repay your account vor om ror or inconvenience to yourself. NEV pg oa OR E GooDs. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS, MONEY 4510 MARYLAND AY. A very handsome red brick house; white”, mortar joints; contains 11 rooms and every and will carry your LOAN as long as desired. bills and advance you pay one nes a nun PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND Your LOAN. , n dealing with us there are no ad- vance charges whatever. LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE. WRITE or PHONE and we our pe bd the money. We pay all your If you —_— call, NBW YORK PINANC AND 210 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG., _OLIVE STREETS. PRIV ATE party FAST ST. LOUS LOAN ) Room 203 MecCaslan’d bidg., loans money on bousehold ey and all kinds Easy monthly payments. MONEY WITHOUT DELAY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS at lower rates and on an exceptionally desirable residence street TELEPHONE MAIN pores Ss eens on ge oe between Beriin av. and Lindell boulevards Adjoining houses have been sol@ to eed John-H. Overall and A. EB. Silverthorng ie re Vice- President Summit Lumber Co, “ee These houses were built by neighbors. In order to protect the locality, and with = Price, $14,000, and is the best and most desirable ‘house in St. Louls af ~ personal property. and other good securit easier terms than can here $1 WEEKLY REPAYS LOAN OF $25 AND wai IT WILL PAY YOU to call and be extended. CHARTER sk. y Be + bldg., 9th and Olive. LOANS wogotiated *. frees pianos or any per. wy 4, Public. 90 906 na procured on Secniioee pianos SICK payment ca CURITY Co., 511- 3852 LINDELL BOU A strictly modern and exceptio “ m 3 ; Gray brick, stone Brae: si rs contains 11 rooms, hot-water heat and every - Copper gutters and best of Lot 560x213. A delightful neigh= borhood near St. Louis Club and opposite . the pretty little triangular park formed by . the junction of Lindell and McPherson avs! Have been holding at $15,000. If sold this $13,750 will purchase, No prettier home in St. Louis, and an aban lutely safe location. 4500 MARYLAND AY. Southwest corner of Taylor av., @ hande ; some double house, dignified in appearants and most substantial. equaled Iccation for doctor. 362 NORTH TAYLOR AV. ~~ Retween Westminster place and Berlin avis ae a modern and strictly first-class homé. * a Contains 10 rooms. Large lot. Steam heats oa Built for a home by A. F, Rosenheim, the well-known architect, and is one of the best built houses in St Louis; artistic in arrangement and subs EAS¥ paym payment, zon ANY AMOUNT EST RATES, We write or SEL ePHON® “Mal n 27 NATIONAL TRU COo.. 200 AND 218 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOOUST ST. Drake's Easy Money people without security, quickly, square ‘deal; call for ~~ r and 246-7 Arcad Louls; open till 7.p. m. Both ph MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. —- money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- See 0 a foo week for. cash, ons, paid be removal; Money Apvancep Satariep — No publicity; no security; will positively make than you can seowe ee ak pay- merts to sult Hao ee OUT we Lot 50x17. Une © Money tor Salaried i cop! We furnish meow quick] : " 8th and Siive. — Money Advanced Salaried ny te Teamsters, boarding bouse keepers, wit ouser didg.. 508 Chestnu “LIVE AND LET LIVE e advance méney on salaries and furniture at “wweet rates in the city; name your own time, date and amount of paymenis;. dis- if sick or out of «m- if paid before due; ploy ment we carry you; no removal; will take up your loans and "advance more; Mound City Finance (Co., 402 402 Benoist bldg.. 9th and Pine; phone B 453. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE PIANOS ETG We loan money from $10 A. We leave the goods in We cheerfully give our You get the mone stantial in construction. from $17,000 to $13,500, Including filter and A first-class neighbors hood, and one of the most decided bargains will call on request. Pd "ER MS AND R ma 4538 MARYLAND AV. Modern 3-story gray brick house of ies rooms. Best of construction; all conve) Lot 50x17%&. Open Yor ! _ Price, $13,250. Easy terms. A neighborhood; extra wide street. A is STRICTLY ons Our métto its (ous nove Ey FA Our telepbone is K'nloch B Our addrese, yULL eet Call, write or telepboue % ~ dono LOAN CO. CHEAP MONDY. 500.00 loaned on household furniture, on the building and loan plan. back each week or month. Extensions granted in case and very cheap home. at $15,000. This house should be sold : week. Can't possibly be duplicated for | pianos or salaries, rates and easy terms. AMBricaN JAAN ASSOCIATION, MONEY ‘WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—To borrow $3 ‘West End; private party. AGENT, N. E. Cor. Sth and Locust Residence Bargain 10-room modern residence, tion hall; all conveniences: 4#@ Want AUCTION SALE Es. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AUCTION SALE. A manufacturers’ sale of fine holiday goods. 516. BOOKS 6f all kinds bought and acld. Call or send addreas to Mitte Rook Store. offer; a quick buyer will get a great NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. . 14 Words or Less. BARGAINS IN dentistry: oa working people. A vcne 1 Words or Leas, 320 Cents. ANNA, the best-known fortune where of the sare cama Down Town Snap, __Feveats past hy future: Corner on Locust street, one west of Exposition lot 6 through to with substantial pattéing. a’ qu a make a profit within NICHOLLS-RITTER, oma block. PATENTS AND PENSIONS, fr Seria ee PENSIONS, PATER TS— Advice free. S O'Rrten. 471 Cheatnnt ef... ‘FARMS FOR am 14 Worde or leas. 20e FARM—For sale. —~ farm of 40 house. bea ce $1750. $72 Tireotn Trnat bide. a PROPOSALS. T™] TO LET—Abont 8000 wards of nice ecraper work; average haul 100 feet. SANs ae CONST CO., &. Grand 14 Words or Lesa. 30 Conta, STOVE , REPAIRS &. ©. BRAUER. 316 BONES *
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re wt : r" __ sr “% " z F * t © by a > ax o og = Wis 2 > jue > -aa + exp ’ — - Fe + SH. a a = =. i er 2 ae Ses . aes 45 hy te ie + ees - % : x "a = t Pe Sb abi: Aaa "he, he Lathe a bs . ree a Ps . . - » «, y — ae Pens t = = wart saan . tm te ba ited ~ - , yr. ; : “a - - sy y : he . ” * a ; ” me os - - : _ 7 We ‘ : JS eee . a ee ; : Pes Rp! ~~ 77 x ae Las i r & “an a ih . ‘t 4 “a a “Horse Has Recovered from Operation and Will Be to climh ” ty 7 4 ae : ae Clark, Detroit. LACLEDE HOTEL. 8. ©. Tolson, Fayette; J. D. Page, Brown Tree: fh P Hennessey, Joplin; John Rison, Paris; J. Sullivan, Cairo; C. P. Cower, Chicago: J. H. Cook, Carthage. IMPERIAL HOTEL. F. R. Heffen, Rock Island; A. ~ 7" OCincin- nati; Ashley Rdwards, St. Ch harles; Lamman, Chicago: Geo. . Cable, In Ironton. NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL. Logan Croombe, Bedford; J. W. Gant, Harris- burg; Robert Enyra, Mobile; J. Woods, Alexander: R. A. Camp, Louisville: Hert Goodhart, Chicago. SOUTHERN HOTEL E. A. Josephi, New York;.8. F. Klohr, Chicago; J. ©. Barber, Chicago; rank S., Warren, New York; J. Farley, Dallas; William Lemon, ‘Chica- »> Rush 8. ieckman, New York; E. E. Mce- ; H. E. Felton, New York; Whi. rd; F. B. Wright, New York: A. R. Columbus; D. P. Hitchins, Sprin eld; . Lord, Ohicago; W. = McDonald, New ork; . Walker, Memphis; H. J. Hallenberg, Louis- H. MOSER HOTEL. Cc. H. Starnes, Cincihnati, O.; Marlette, Milwac- kee, Wis.; Frank Sedgwick. Webb Ci » Mo.: “ ¢ ‘ : ¥ ie a iy ree ni 1 3 ae : * ee ‘ y ° Re le. 6 ae ; ete a de fae rot mn » oe pie .. 5, 4 ame ‘ re” - ~ - ‘ “ eX ge Se ae ‘ St We COP be: . Paz a , F. Bee te ae Overcoats. — eee Bad saek <2 at ©". ae sa ; Shs a seat =