St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1902

Page 1

a) courier. | “His royal highness was up late last night, os “a y ¢ . 3 rR ie ‘s z . traveling contingent |, the prince, and 40 policemen were drawn : the eooret service bureau, C.; W. B. Duncan, Pullman representative, and G. Denny of the Associated Press. Henry Weissmuller, who has acted as per- sonal bodyguard to King Edward and other Buropean monarchs on their travels. accompanies the Slamese prince as private 11 o'clock pariier, as he requires 10 hours’ ton, coming down ever, into Union Station, and the people who had @xpected to get a glimpse of the royal per- Sohage who some day Subjects, watched in vain for him to alight from his car. at 8:45 The porter said that his royal highness had Just doffed the pajamas in which he sleeps. They are of red, stripes—World's Compliment to the city of the great Fatr. ‘takes exercise and a bath. in which he travels is fitted with a bath- tub, and after his plunge the prince claps his hands, goes through a series of jight @alistenics, ernie meal. Gut sirloin steak omelet, green tea, buttered toast. - fast for the prince.” ’ prince had two kinds of fruit, seven meats and thought the royal setting the worth pf his money by ordering ” sparingly from such an abundant list. as . ment could not conveniently be : Bis ment for the Post-Dispatch. on > Se * a b Pe s b yityrahe py PS pi want columns if the-e’s any- thing wanting about your home. THE ONLY ST.“LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. __ VOL. 55, NO. 79. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, 3, NOVEMBER 8, 1902 PRICE} Loulin, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cent« PRINCE OF SIAN ST. LOUIS’ GUEST VIEWS FAIR SITE = After Inspecting Business Portion of City He Went ‘to Forest Park.’ WELCOMED BY THE mayor FUTURE RULER ARRIVED THIS | MORNING AT 8:20. a He Will Dine at the St. Louis Club This Evening and Then Attend the Horse Show—Departs at 11:55. The Crown Prince of Siam is the guest of St. Louis for the day. On board his specia! train from Chicago last night he remarked, in perfect English, with a fine British accent acquired during his nine years at Oxford: “St. Louis! Ah, that’s the city where they have put most of their prominent citizens fm jail. I presume there will “-be no one to meet me, then.”’ There was no one to meet the prince of- ficially at the moment of his arrival. owing to the fact that he had expresscd sire to breakfast aboard his special train. His royal highness, Somdeitch Showfa Maha Vajiravudh, next King of Siam. and the first crown prince to visit St. Louis Since the tour of the Prince of Wales in 1860, arrived at Union Station at 8:20. The ‘crown prince came in his special train of four coaches, consisting of the pri- vate car Columbia in which the late Pres- ident McKinley frequen:ly toured, an ob- Servation coach, a dinner and a baggage About 5600 persons other than the regular car. He travels with 48 pieces of baggage. were present to see up to form a lane from gate No. 15 through the midway and the main waiting room. Apparently the police department expected Troms royal guest and his suite to pass rough immediately af€er his arrival. “The program, however, as published yes- y, was for the prince to breakfast da his train. Most of the people waited in impatience an hour. Many then went home, but filled their places. he prince travels with the following at- iMants: Prince Chakrabongse; his excel- | f the Siamese minister; Col. David RB. tals, Col. Phya Rajavalloch, first aid-de- ; Capt. Luang Sarasiddhi, second aid- ; Mom A. Anuvatra, private secre- + Bunag Surayudi, aid-de-camp to Chakrabongse; E. H. Loftus, secre- Bilamese legation; J. H. Gore, Co- bian University. Washington, D. C., and , A een. tourist agent Pennsylvania +L. C. Taylor and P. H. Taylor of Waehington, D. HAS A FAMOUS GUARD. One of the crown prince's attendants is He rs of his party say. Hie retired at Ordinarily he goes to bed much sleep. his de-j| FIRST COLD WAVE ON THE WAY a Saturday Night and Sunday It Will Spread Over the Middle Western States. §—The weather following Nov. issued the WASHINGTON, bureau this morring bulletin: “This morning the northwestern wave shows temperatures ranging zero to 20 degrees below zero in the ish Northwest Territory. “During tqpight and DOG CAN RIDE ON TROLLEYS Transit Co. Issues Permits Sanction- ing Carrying Them on Front Platform. cold fron’ Brit- cold Sunday the i - wave will extend southward over the mid- dle western states and eestward over the upper Mississippi valley, with temperature falling to zero or below in central and east- ein Montana, North Dakota and northern ainneso ta. “Heavy snow will fall in the northern Rocky mountain districts.”’ CASTELLANES’ BIG PARTY TO A KING —_—_—S—-— vo Spent $25,000 One Day for a Hunt. GUEST CHARLES OF PORTUGAL SPECIAL TRAIN AND SPECIAL LIVERY USED. Rarest Delicacies and Wines Served at Table—Hunting Suite Clad in Costumes Copied After Those Worn by the Huntsmen of the Luxurious Louis IV. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyricht. 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 8.—The expelling of Count Boni de Castellane from the French Cham- ber of Deputies yesterday for the alleged buying of his election from the Casteilane district of the department of Bassesalpes, has renewed interest in the count’s enter- taining of King Charles of Portugal! last Monday at Chateau Marais, near St. Che- ron. The cost of the day's shooting has been estimated at not less than ow). FEvery- thing was done on a magnificent scale, There was a special train to and from Paris, the distance is about 100 miles. At luncheon and dinner the rarest and costliest delicacies and wines were se rv ed with prod. imality. The equipage in which Count Bon! took the King from the ra'‘iway station to the cha iteau was more brilliantly equipped and sviendidly horsed than that of any sover- elgn. On such an occasion the county not only displays a regal taste but he permits no money consideration to enter into his ar- rangements. Countess Was Plainly Gowned. The hunting suite was apparelled in cos- tumes copied exactly from those worn by the huntsmen of the “Grand Monarque,”’ Louis IV, but the King wore a sober, work- manlike brown tweed shooting suit and an Alpine hat. The countess, who received the King on the steps of the chateau and went on his arm into the luncheon room, was attired in a simple blue serge dress with a bolero jacket. In the shooting King C harles, who is a crack shot, accounted for 25 pheasants and 35 partridges, about one-third of the entire bag. On returning to the chateau, a light re- past was served, during which Bo'di's or- chestra from Paris suppli d fine music. Then followed a theatrical representation in a small salon, where a stage had been erected. ‘“Chonchette.”’ an operetta by Cail Havet and Robert Fleers, and music by Claude Terrasse, was played by May Dearly and May Rertha, who won warm applause and- personal congratulations , from the Kine. Dinner Scene Was Beautiful. Dinner was served at & o'clock. The sight presented by the table, spark- ling with the Castellane crystals and sil- verware and covered with lovely flowers wns uncommonly beautiful. The King sat at the middle of the table. At his right sat the soumtenn: who wore a superb decol- lette costume of mousseline e sole of white and rose. In her hair sparkled choice diamonds and on her neck was & beautiful string of pearls. The count sat yposite his majesty. The 28 guests in- ea se the duchesses of Luynes and of ac ap and the Marchioness of Castellane. After dinner the guests stood on the stepe of the chateau and saw the firew orks and illuminations. The castle and its sur- roundings were lit up as if by enchant- ment. The display terminated with a grand set piece representing the arms of the royal house of Portugal. At 11 o'clock ‘King Charles bade Countess Boni adieu, saying that he had greatly enjoyed the day's entertainment. PROMINENT MAN DEAD. Rector of New Orleans Cathedral, Rev. H. C. Mignot. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. &—Very Rev. H. ite Migenot, for 32 years rector of the New Orleans Cathedral, is dead. Hie was .born in Nuits, France, in 1842. Well-Known Turfman. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 8 —William H Bailey, a prominent ‘turfman and trotting horse Leepher, died here today of apoplexy. OHSSSPOSSSOOSIOOSS C > > «+ °° * PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR SIAM’S CROWN PRINCE. 7 o° > °° and breakfasted in 19:49 ™. I'nion Station at fs & Arrived at 8:15 4. private car. Left a. m. Drove by way of Twelfth street, nd Broadway to Fourth and Washing- ton avenue A Olive atreets. Special cars conveyed the party by way. of Olive street, Boyle avenue and Maryland avenue to King's bighway. Driven in tally-hos through Westmoreland and Portland places and entered Forest Park at the Blair statue. Passed through the World’s Fair grounds to the Adminis- oo > Dpietcerescssemeen, ¥ tration Ddullding. A detachment of the Jefferson Guard formed an escort to the private rooms of President. Francis. Luncheon served in buliding about 1:30 p. m. Conference with President Francis, Director of Exhibits Skiff and Director of Works Taylor. Visits the residence of Mrs. Mex Kotany, 4384 Westminster piece, for tea. Other members of the party conveyed in private trolley cars to the hotel. Dines at the St. Louis Club, beginning at the Administration eo Seene of the Garrett Shooting 9 MOELLER HIDING GROCERY STORE ELEVENTH %T - -_ ENTRANCE. ~ oe —_ ELEVENTH na a —_ LL , * a“ Go@w err” sere MAIER GR LIKE A WAR LOAD British Guus Roar and Sailors Cheer at Sheerniss. THE EMPEROR IN ENGLAND REVIEWS THE FIRST ROYAL DRAGOON REGIMENT. All Traffic Stopped Along the Route Over Which the Imperial Train Ran From Dover to Mili- tary Camp. 8.—The German imperia] with Emperor Wiiliam on board, accormpanied by the ‘eseorting (serman cruisers and a fictilla of British torpedo boats reached Port Vie toria at 8 yelock this morn ring. The arrival of the German Emperor was made the occasion of an important naval display. All the warships at Sheerness were dressed, their crews manned the decks and Salutes welcomed the imperial LONDON, Nov vacht Hohenzollern, the usual Visitor. The Emperor wore the undress of a oe wh admirecl. The German ‘Ount Wolff-Metternich, who subscqut ntly Ticials se o Ui uniform jones sador, soon Ais majesty, British court rece} attend him Fae and the other members German em- bassy. After breakfast the crew of the H and cheering lustily ships firing another boarded a train i Shorncliffe camp, where he will review the First Royal Dx ‘agoons, of which regi- ment he is honorary colonel-in-chief. Unusual Were taken by the rallroad traffic was stopped) along the route er half an the imperial train was large Iinglish and German detect were on duty, and thi ma approac hes to } sty tions vere ‘hed and el ! of spect a tare »* passage was raining William left — mounted on o: rode to Sh rne Lord Roberts Imperor William landed, +henzollern manning ship the British war- as tne Emperor his way to and salute Dover on due. i've and closely during Sper of Emperor whence, he by when Dover his own chargers, liffe camp accompanied and a brillant t staff. Se ee _— HARVARD MEETS U. OF F. King, the Marvara Center, Not Play- ing Because of Question as to Eligibility. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., ™ met the University of Soidiers’ fleld today before spectators who the bank the gridiron. , The weather temperature, enough to The wind was so that it did while heiping it at ite back. No little surprise -Harvard Pennsylvania on throng of which vy. 8. a massed stands excellent as regards being just chilly into the gga crossing the field tly hinder punting, not direc the team having somewhat was shown at the an- nouncement that King, the heavyweight center for Harvard, would not play because of a question of eligibliity. The line-up; Harvard. | Clark Shea... M. irsball Pennarivan's. KRiehardson Torres [loeffin un Mi Cabe Pie karen! ; « M;: sone Kerman.... Putnam CGraydaou bail! 4 hatte ‘k. .... Gardiner Fullback Bennett ——— RATS ATTACKED A SLEEPER. May Die From the Loss of Blood. Special to the Post Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. a prominent real estate dealer of this city, an attack by rats. While asleep at his home ened by a sharp pain in the head. he was awak- vein. danger. arose and lighted a match, In of his room the gleaming eyes of an im- ee rat —_ his red aw we ~~~ “wae summoned at once. Mr. Milier ainted from loss of bicod pooly peed btrenueus work was - t , - : z . a, es -3¥ me, cay ky a n Attian | J . AC s aa ef fee yg g ee | , “e SL Wore ; > tow PR lame hes ES a Po es de * girs! ANGLE RODT St ») tw Bit Into His Jugular Vein and He 8—J. E. Miller, is at an infirmary receiving treatment for Next he felt a nip on his cheek and finally a-sharp pain in the neck directly over the jugular A flow of blood aroused him to his Compressing the wound with his hand, he the corner gaze, while others the Saad © stad 's ——_ =——} ee ee eee ee eae GEN. JAKE” SMITH IS TER HIS OLD JOB HOPES TO BE REINSTATED IN THE ARMY. Ohioans Is With “Kill and Burn” Commander. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 8.—Gen. Jacob H. Smith, who was put upon the retired list by President Roosevelt as punishment for the issuing of the ‘“‘Kill and burn’”’ order in Samar, was in Cleveland yesterday and todav in conference with Senator Hanna, and it is said that he will seek to bring influence to bear for his reinstatement in the-army. Gen. Smith came here alone and had several talks with Senator Hanna. Today a was re-enforced by his brother-in-law, Judge J. W. poe’ of Portsmouth, who bas had the acnerals cage pang eter | $ since the latter aN ah sc " Judge Bannon had a lon s conference with the Senator also. None of the parties to the conference would say what it wis about, but it is belleved that the general hopes to secure the aid of the senator in pushing his erse with the President. What attitude the senator will take in the matter is not known. Among Ohio citi- zens. however, there is much sympathy with Gen. Smlih. Infant Found in a Telescope Bag at Chicago Railway Station. §— Carefully hag, and dressed in ex- baby a few days at the Deirborn Sta- takien from a "AGO, Nov. tucked into “telescope” clothing, a today of baggage CHI a new pensive old was found tion in a pile only WOUNDED HY MASKED MEN Richard Garrett, Insurance Agent, Shot by Robbers, ASSAULT WAS IN A TWO ATTEMPTED TO ROB PLACE ON NORTH ELEVENTH STREET. SALOON They Fled After the Shooting, but Po- lice Have Thus Far Made No Ar- rests—Walter Scott Fur- nished a Description. Richard Garret, an insurance agent, liv- ing with his wife and family at 3324 North Eleventh street, was shot in the stomach and severely injured by one of three masked men who attempted to rob the saloon of William H. Niederluecke, 3326 North Eleventh street, last night. After shooting Garrett, the masked trio and an unmasked accomplice fled and dis- appeared through a convenient dark alley. Lieut. Walsh of the North Market street Station secured a fairly accurate descrip- tion of the quartet from a youth named Walter Scott, who noticed them outside the saloon, and has all the men in his dis- trict looking for the bandits. The shooting occurred shortly after 10 . cence. ane was esting in the saloon aiking to awrence Kenne ve North Eleventh street. . oe A small man, wearing a full beard, tered and asked for a glass of beer’ As Henry Mueller, the bartender, turned to fill the order, ‘the three masked men en- tered. [They had handkerchlets tied over the lower parts of their faces. They or- dered everybody to throw up their hunds. Mueller dropped behind the bar «nd sneaked unobserved out the rear door. Kenney also dodged safely out of the way, but Garrett stumbled over a chair in his effort to escape. The noise seemed to alarm the bandits, and one of them fired at Garrett as he was trying to reach a side door. _ He dropped to the floor and the quartet immediately departed. Mueller had mean- while telephoned. to Lieut. Walsh, but, though he came promptly, the band.ts were gone. Scott says he got a good look at the four men as he stopped and asked them for a cigarette. MRS. STARK WAS SURPRISED Col. William Henry Stark Circle Ar- ranged Reception for Her on Re- turn From Washington. en- No 'aimant appearing for was opered, and the baby. sccavered by! the The infant) Was taken rphanaxge. think the child was Ind:ana station, and showed no evi- A small hole had admit air. Moron train. the baggage. ‘t asleep, was ii: Vincent's trainmen aboard at a near-by had not heen crving, dence pf being drugged. here cut in the bag to LONG SLEEP FATAL 10 GIRL}: ——————— Nellie Corcoran lay for Twenty Days in a State of Coma and Then Expired. Nov. 8&.—Nellie’ Corcoran, in a mysterious state in St. Vincent's Hospital, died Hier was an| extremely to practitioners city. mito St. The rut YORK, 20 days lay NEW who for of coma early today. puzzling o1e throughout’ the The girl fel! ness Oct. 18 at case medical her state of unscious- the house where she wes employed as a servant. At the hospital. where she was taken, heroic efforts to de- termine the cause of her condtion met w' little success. amined her and every known method tried to awaken her. but with little success Two or three times she was aroused and spoke a few words, saying she was sleepy. ard again became unconscious Electricity was applied and in hard cur- rents, but ineffectively. Neurologists. and pathologists tried to diagnose the girl’ . Ph ang tie but could not Specialists of nearly every medical field were called in, but they arrived at no con- clusions as to the cause of the coma or its proper diagnosis. It was even suggested that some one hypnotized her, and efforts to throw such a spell were made. ller temperature increased rapidly, she came emaciated and finally stopped bres ing after having jslept continuously 20 days An autopsy will be performed by one of the city’s lead! one physicians tn an effort to solve the mysterious cause of the girl's death wus ol | RACE RESULTS — At Aqueduct. Spectal to irs Post-IMepatch. AQUEDUCT, Noy. 8.--The clear and the track fast. so Mrst race, seven furlongs—Tribes Hill 1% (Michaels). 10 to 1, first by a head; Bruns- wick 110 (Minder). 11 to 5, second; Morok- ane 112 (J. Martin), & to 1, third. ‘Time, 1 Hecend rece. mile and seventy yards -9. Whittier 144 (Rice), 11 to. 2), first Oclawha 9% (Martin), 16 to 1, secon Satire 106 (Minder), 5 to 1, third. yeee? 1: ae Senthee. weather is ii aston- | as itié Hundreds cf physicians ex-! , ,| ing temperature for Monday me but to no purpose be- | athe | TROLLEY: WRECKED AND 9 INJURED ‘BY AN ENGI Collision at Terminal 4 Rail Toad Crossing Near East — St. Louis. e. 7 OF THE VICTIMS LL WERE THROWN INTO PA WHEN ACCIDENT OCCURRED! Car Was Hurled From wei Many of the Passengers Were Buried Beneath the Debris of the Wreck. THE INJURED. MRS. CATHERINE MONKEN, Ville read, brain and neck cut: serious. MRS. ELIZA VOELKEL, Bellevilie, # wound and shoulder dislocated. GUS MONKEN, Collinsville road, scalnm wound. [liMAN MONKEN, Collineville road, s njured. MRS. LORENZ MUREN, Belleville, } internally. Ne FRANK M’'CONAUGHY, Betoville, fractured and nose cut. MRS. ROBERT HAYES, Belleville, and limb hurt. a MISS LULU SATTIG, Belleville, arm back hurt. MISS SOPHIF ‘WEIR, Belleville, Nine persons were injured at 10:45 o’el Saturday morning in a colliston bet train of the St. Louts Valley Railroad a a car of the East St. Louls & Su Electric Railway at the Terminal F belt crossing of the Belleville Rock Train No. 1 of the St. Louis Val rcad, outbound, in charge of C Hugh Murphy and Engineer Chai | win, crashed into car No. 2 of the Bub ban,*which was trying to cross “i in front of the train, hurling the pate the tracks and to the south side ve os Ca There were 13 passengers on the car. of them escaped with nothing weree7 slight bruises. It seemed little short of eatracthakal some were not killed outright. . SAW TRAIN TOO The electric car left Bele 4 o'clock for East 8t. Louis. As ee proached the Terminal Belt.- wah the outskirts of East St. Louts © a Rheinhardt went to the front orm step off and go ahead and ste if the ti was clear. Sats ‘ On account of trees tn the yura residence of J 3%. Bratton, a tratn ing from the north cannot be Imost on the crossing. ai James Borden did not — at is a Motorman platform was on the track. Just as | ‘ductor Rheinhardt swung off in front the car on to the railroad track he . the train coming at good speed not ‘% train's coming.” he ae The motorman saw it at the In the hope of getting across away. Borden. instant. _| turned on the power, but the big car- espond quickly. ENGINE STRUCK CAR. © The ereineer of the passenger train | the danger and reversed his engin before its speed had been apf inot MRS. MARY M. STARK. At the last meeting or the Col. Wil!iam Henry Stark Circle, No. 2, of the Ladies’ of the G. A. R., Monday evening, a surprise reception was given to Mrs. Mary M. Stark, who had just returned from Wash- ington, where she was elected by the na- tional convention as national chaplain of the order. When Mrs. Stark arrived at Monday evening she was greeted by of flags and exclamations. The hall Was beautifully decorated wiia plants and flowers and filled with *her friends. bouquet of red carnations and r with wide satin ribbon red, blue Was presented by ladies of the order. A musical a id iorary given. Mrs. Stark fa a description of her vis it and impress ons Washington. The voun folk f ene peis- ure In dancing and a deligeh tf: 1] repast was served. the hall waving the program very sna ting COLD WAVE IS ON ITS WAY eee ‘Moderate Change Sunday, With Freez- ing Temperature Monday, Is the Prediction. A moderate cold wave is forecasted to ar- here by Sunday night. local weather bureau predicts freez- morning. water must to- rive The congeéal the mercury fall 20 degrees, day’s temperature being 42 In the Northwest there is very weather, from 10-to l4 degrees below zero. and even in Montana it Is but 8 degrees above. It is snowing in Montana. The cold wave from the Northwest Territory is expected to split on the Rocky Mountains, most of it going toward the Pacific slope. The milder section of it will come this way, though probably it will not be felt before Sunday evening. Partly cloudy und unsettled weather is forecasted for tonight. THE WEATHER HER INDICATIONS. To British of | wits ' | from , across checked the engine struck the car in the middle. County Clérk George K. Thomas, — renz Muren, Frank McConaughy and B Behymer, a Post-Dispatch reporter, in the smoking compartment. AH ™ rest Of the passengers were tn the compartment. When it was seen that a collision | certain panic seized the women, screamed and those who were not tor frightened to°- move started to run coors. K. Thomas and Loreng ly es eR a — se a ete a eg a the fore the tmpact came. All the rest caught in the car. « tee When the crath came the car was Mfte the trucks and hurled on its @ ihe south track and to the @@ side of the road, with the smoker | against a telegraph pole. CAR COMPLETELY The interior of the car was ct wrecked, and the passengere were up among the debris. All of them able to struggle out of the wi the exception of Gus Monken and mother Mr. Monken been by a heavy blow on the head ané were pinned down ty a seat. Mra. was nnconscions. They were Hfted out by men who the crash, and came hurrying to the a from the new power house and Irma Monken, the little austell * taken out at the front of the ear, & for several moments she did not’ § x Territory, * cold | grandmother. what was the fate of her 1 Hor father’s first whon his senses came to _ was little «irl. “She's around on the other side « for you,” a railroad man told Ww the blood streaming from his head } a around and found her rT ally. CHILD WENT TO She ran to him and threw her al him. and would not be separated When he and his mother were in an ambulance to 8t, ae she was taken there with ¢ her only injury wer a : >» ¥ 71O8 PTT, “retina lained of ~ q ~~ Sn BA Wee 4 Ra aie scalp wound, “nce ee ea SS ee ES ae v : oS a 2 a “ oe 3s ‘ road. ae ots eas ‘ at “i 3 re fi es) > ceed in stopping the car until the f ont + ai: + Re Ed a i Pores ee © ud’ ow oe aus (;eorge . Se: a reached the back platform and pea bey an 5 A ala oe ae. Ba ox ? ; is ahs he me pe ees

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— - vt aiden - y to Pee Lt St See ee t : a eed bes oe ts aes OS! ee eee ey ~ ‘3 ta : WB. ab e-4 aS i tees Pid i a ee OD 7 . . * cee hie | | Here are some of the features of tomor- | ) y row’s Sunday Post-Dispatch: , | “The Broken Pitcher,” a beautiful picture | given away with the paper. —JUDG The funniest of funny sections, in which ¥ E SIDENER. the entertainers afe the Angel Child, Chol- age lie and Gawee, Professor Otto and his Auto, Mischievous Willie and others. A delightful page in colors for the chfl- dren, introducing the stero. scenes. Wrinkles, the great cause of woman's misery, and how they may be removed. An illustrated story upon the Home page, ed- ited by Harriet Hubbard Ayer. Belleville has one of the queerest of mon- It marks no grave. An illustrated i" ass ie _ % ; Ee ae we a) Kittie = % 4 . et ie iy Ge pO ye ee ay tet ; } es i A r sh ee * * ee - e* f ¥y 7 ae) + * Z ; S 5 eee AY it yee % ie ‘ ig ee - a ‘4 r Aa on ; . . , = ‘ ae oF . : ; - ‘ or o£ ‘ ae : : ; 58 Sf _ | Judge Zachrits g pe A Mme. Loulsa, a fortune tellet, for of mandamus, compelling Judge the Dayton street police court to Special Program Arranged in His Honor. . ' , . lence of H. E. Trend y near by. Her Uries were confined to ises and ner- 7. Rot Hayes and Mies Lulu Sat- fa injuries were severe bruises and Mrs. ye reived a severe nervous shock. Py ‘ RE. Pe mg OR aes he Pe : 7 a Ss The Valley 4rain, which consisted of a >. @Gombination baggage and smoker anda day '. .e0ach, was no derailed, and after thé | ‘Wreck of the electric car had been cleared @way it proceeded on iis way to Chester. Conductor Rheinhardt of the electric ° oe paid that he called a warning to Motorman Borden as soon as he saw Hades, a word much used in ancient my- thology, is not popular in Judge Tracy s Dayton street police court. H. J. Crenshaw, an employe of the Nor- mandie Hotel, at Theresa and Franklin avenues, used the modern equivalent of the word Saturday and his testimony fell 100 points in the judge's estimation. Crenshaw charged.Willlam McAllister, a negro, with disturbing his peace by throw- ing dishes at him in the hotel Friday even- OP Mt avenue, sym- First Bert T. an allered Langelle, 2828 McNair wife-beater, got scant pathy from Judge Sidner in the District Police Court Saturday morning. Mrs. Langelle testified that her husbanl came home Friday night and started a family row. In the altercation, she said, he struck and choked her. One of the children called an officer and Langelle was locked up. Langelie works in the Mephen & Kline It Is Estimated That Eighteen Thou- sand Persons Attended—Stand- ing Room Was at a Premium. ‘It is only by loving a thing that you can make it yours ’’ —George Macdonald It is by the growth of affec- tion that those possessing + ee ‘? the The motormn said that he was not the front plat- and that he He stayed at i to stop the car until was on the crossing : tried to get across. ee post and when the car was struck he The Horse Show Association anticipates an attendance tonight as great as that of for tomorrow. opening night, because of the presence of _ Treland at the Fair.—The Irish Na- oe ; we te : 2 a Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. ¥ ‘Write 4 18 to New Orleans and Return $18 ‘2 Andrew Peters, 14, 4719 Kennerly: diphtheria. 22 paar Fg rf 43 Ir wea ' \@ided over the meeting. The association is, gr : 7 as a ce i WI e ‘ 53 hurled out of the platform door to ground, but was not hurt. | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for / £@hildren teething cures wind colic. diarrhoea, ete. SWARRAGES TSA Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have jesued since the last publication of _ been the list in the Post-Dispatch: -..-Kimmewtck Bunker Hill hae beeb bbb ecos 1502 Chouteau av Kansas City Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Mermod & ‘s, Broadway and Locust. for catalogue. Mailed free. ~ Births Recorded. and DPD. Voliman, 5912 S. Broadway; boy. A. Tracy, 6201 Suburban; boy. . Graham, 2828 8. Jefferson; girl. . Muth, 918 Russell; girl. Lowser, 510 Chouteau; . Hutker, 26238 Ohio; . Mueller, 158 Mller; C. Neston, 4506 Arco; girl. E. Wemboener, 20283 Madison; girl. . Bauman, 2636 Hickory; girl. , 2222 Warren; girl. L. Stender, 2848 Wyoming; girl. and L. Herrman, 5841 Easton; boy. Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. iar a? a | Tickets on sale Nov. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 Bis. Burial Permits. eke 5 Hubbard, 1, 14138 Vandeventer; menin- N. Woodson, 35, Monroe County, Mo., ap- ritis. Stevens, 46, 1818 O'Fallon: pbthisis. Blank, 1 month, 1007 Shenandoah; maras- k Tallenhauser, 44, 1909 Hebert; phthi- Lass, A Ralley, 19, 801 South Tenth; hemiplegia. Hancock, 64, 212 Soulard; bronchit «. Be peon, 24, 615 Spruce; bronchitis. bn Towan, 76, 2119 Menard; pneumonia. | BCZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. ' Your druggist will refund your money Ointment fails to cure Ringworm, Did Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and iz on the face, ind al! skin dis- 50 cents. —_ dosey 49, 1416 North Twenty-first: cancer, ‘Tam u } ¥ = * ~ ; : “as + Nae World's Fair Association held a at the New Sj. James Hotel Friday > launch subscriptions for the bulld- ‘and exhibit the association intends to for the World's Fair. James A. nh, president of the association, ores w “ake out incorporation papers to. erect a yuliding to display the arts, manufactures, Gucts, history and literature of Ireland ‘Bt the World's Fair. -— v7, en a es ae a Fe em Hunter DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louisa, Mo. | a ye ; eG > J Pr» ust _ Appreciation ) | There is no secret about tho oa, of P.-D. Wants. Turn to y's want peges and look i the business announce- *. Why are business people the classited columns? Ap- ing. ‘He simply raised ——,”’ said Crenshaw. “What?'’ exclaimed the astounded magis- trate. “Why, raised hades, you know,’’ answered Mr. Crenshaw, equally astonished that the judicial ear could not understand a simple expressive word. “Well, [I discharge the defendant, and I have a mind to fine you for contempt of court,’’ declared Judge Tracy. ‘‘I will per- mit no profanity to be used on the witness stand. Get down.”’ Crenshaw took a back seat in the court- room. Judge Tracy listened to McAllister s siory as to how he threw the dishes to defend himself and ordered his discharge. KONTA “CHANGE CASE TRIED Officials Try to Dissolve Injunction Barring Them From Unseat- ing Him. Past history of the St. Louis Stock Ex- change was aired in Judge Wood's court Saturday morning when testimony in the case of the contested seat of Alexander Konta, the well-known broker, was given. The officers of the organizauion, A. H. Bauer, H. B. Collins, B. C. Jenkins, A. D. Gramp and Harry Rein, were represented by Attorney F. M. Judson, who added to the interest manifested by the commercia! men present by quoting from the iesti- of of Konta made in the late Snyder trial. The argument was over a seat in the Stock Exchange which the officers claim Konta forfei.ed by nonpayment of dues. Konia states that in 1898 he was with the Konta Brokerage Co. and was owner of the St. Louls Finance. At that time the present Stock Exchange was known as the St. Louls Bond and s.ockholders’ Associa- tion. He was one of the founders of the as- sociation, which he ciaims was never dis- solved. He also claims that the new or- ganization was never incorporated. In 1889 Konta states that he bec :me inter- ested in a big deal made to organize a syn- dicate for the purchase of the Carrara mar- ble mines in Italy. For that reasgn he left for Europe, where he has since spent much of his time as chief promover of the scheme. He was never an officer of the syndicate, company, advised him not to be. knew about the change to be made the exchange was a conversation he once had with H. H. Weinzey. ‘ In this conversation Konta says that he found fault with the manner at that time of members of the exchange. that at the meetings which were held in the Merchants’ Exchange at that time the being in the habit of throwing peanuts, wads of paper and lighting newspaper fires under the ing the meetings. During his absence he says that he was represented by G. H. Ten Broeck, and that not once was he notified of duces. When é returned in April, 1902, he was notified that he had been expelied. He applied for a writ of injunction to restrain the change from unseating him. The defendants argued injunction Saturday morning. After all evidence had been given Judge Woods di- rected the attorneys to prepare briefs of the testimony on both sides and to pre- sent them within 10 days. Konta stated that he valued his seat in the exchange at $7000. Oysters and clams, a regular restaurant for all, open day and night. Popular prices. Milford’s, 207 North Sixth street. MRS. EMMA FEARS DEAD. Expired of Consumption Last Night After Long Illness. Mrs. Emma Fears of 4236 West Belle place died last night at her home after a long illness from consumption.* She was wife of M. C. Fears, grain inspector in ibis city for many years, and was prominent in society. She was a sister of William Grassmuck and had two grown sons. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. BROUGHT TO BATTLE HILL. Bishop Hugh Miller at His Home Near Jackson, Miss. JACKSON, Miss.. Nov. 8.—Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson of the Episcopal diocese of Mississippi has arrived in this city in a hospital car from New York. He stood the trip fairly well, although he is suffer- ing much pain. He was conveyed to his home on “Battle Hill.”’ JANITOR LOCKED THEM IN. Master Plumbers’ Executive Board Members Escaped by Basement. Members of the executive committee of the Master Plumbers’ Association, who met in weekly session in the Emilie building, Ninth and Olive streets, Friday night. found themselves in a pecullar plight when the meeting was concluded. The members are John F. Reardon, James T. Carroll,’A. L. Kell, Alfred Fettig, John Corrigan nd H. M. McChesney, and they found that the janitor had departed before the meeting was over and had locked them in. They telephoned to police headquarters Before the officers arrived, six sooty fig ures clambered out of the basement win- dows into the alley. The exit had been made over the coal piles. and the master plumbers looked like estokers. Missouri W. B. C. Convention. The convention of the ninth district of the Department of Missour'!, fo “ae met Wednesday. Mrs. Sophie Evens, president, wae in the chair and the following officers were selected: President, Mrs. Barbara Holdenried of Neumann Corps, No. 18, of St. Louis; first vice-president, Mrs. Mary M. Stark of Ransom Corps. No. 6, of &t. Louis; second vice-president, Mrs Girar- deau; secretary, Mre. Carrie R Sparklin of Ransom Corps. No. 6; treasurer. Mrs. Emma Cooper of Gatzweliller corns. No. 1% of St. Charles: conductor. Mrs. TL,izzie Mueller of Hassendeubel corps, No. 19. of St. Louls: assistant conductor. Mrs. Hu)- gart of John A. Logan Corps. No. 59. of St. is; Mre. Trien of Hasesendeube! Corps. No, 19, of St. Louls; assistant guard, Mrs. Horn of Hassendeubel corps. The cers were installed by Depart- ment President Mre. Helen ay. No Cap and Gowns in Kansas. the Te : e . lele., | | kindly to ‘Whe 4 u - . ‘ . and _£ oa yal ~ ie. * 7 _ | the because Baring Bros., the financiers of the Konta also stated that the only thing he | with | He says! members were much given to horse play, | esks and chairs of others dur- , ex- to dissolve the’ the | paint factory on Victor strert. Heappeared | bandaged head she struck me, judge,”’ Nov. 24 last; she threw me down stairs and I left her for eight months.’’ “It's a pity she didn't kill you,”’ declared court. “Fifteen dollars.”’ PASSED COUNTERFEIT MONEY. The following United were arraigned before Judge morning: Jim Butler, Robert Parks and George Redfield, charged with passing counterfeit money, and William E. prisoners this States Adams Evans, Sam Nunn, postmaster of Gayosa, Mo., charged with being short in his accounts. All except Butler pleaded not guilty and their cases were set for trial. Butler plead- ed guilty and threw himself upon the mef- cy of the court, stating that the money had been given him when he was under the influence of liquor and he had used it. knowing it was counterfeit. When arrested Butler admitted that he had committed the felony and Judge Adams was disposed to be lenient because he believed the man told_a gtraight story. As has.been in confinement since June 17 he was discharged upon his promise to commit no more of- he do and repaired by our ex- Charges reasonable for Have ‘t clean: pert watchimn:kers., first-clas3, guaranteed work. None other is safe. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and st. (‘or Locust Mrs. Ziegler, Aged 81, Dead. Mrs. Amanda Ziegler, widow of. Capt. Alexander Ziegler, died vesterday morning, aged 4] years, at the residence of her son, Theodore C, Ziegler, 4508 Cook avenue. She will be buried in Ste. Genevieve, Mo., Sun- | day. She resided almost Genevieve, coming to St. Louis after her hushand’s death last May Another son, | Charles B. Ziegler of 6213 Minerva avenue, | also survives her. ats POWER FO RSTHE> PEOPLE ‘ oe e* & : ‘ se ‘ vad + : ; ~ eet 4: 2. ve . rea~ bal * . ‘ ys ¥, vn 7 ¥ ae »* ’ : ; . nh os a" St Wo ates a a ' cea all her life in Ste. 2. 5 rE - . ’ ‘-s **% a SN nae OS “SGONUINE “STGNED: ee ¥ & c (er HAPPILY SURPRISE A CLEVELAND GIRL'S UNEXPECTED GOOD FORTUNE. Flow She Was Made Happy After Weeks During Which Her Life Was Despaired of. ‘‘T had lost hope and so had my fam- ily,’’ said Miss Flora Hanna, of No. 349 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, “Two years ago,”’ she continued, ‘1 suffered from a severe at tack of tvphoid fever. For three weeks my life was de- spaired of and finally when the fever left me I was so weak thatit wasa month before I could sit up in a chair. The ravages of the fever Ieft me a physical wreck. My blood was impoverished and I looked like a corpse. I had not the slightest inclination for food, in fact the thought of eating filled me with disgust. I was listless and tired. The tonics pre- scribed by my physician did not strengthen me. ‘‘7T had often heard of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and concluded I would give them a trial. At first the pills did not seem to do me much good and I became discouraged but determined to persevere, thinking if they did not do me any good they would not do me any harm. . But I washappily surprised, as I had scarcely finished taking the first box when I began to improve. I continued until I had taken five boxes. My strength gradually came ‘back and my appetite returned and I was a well girl again. Iam positive that it was Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills which effected my complete restoration to health. I have recommended them to my friends and those who gave them a fair trial have always been satisfied with results. A persistent use of this reinedy will ensure a good complexion, bright eyes and red lips. I know this from experience.”’ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have a double action—on the blood and on the nerves. It is not claimed that these pills are a cure-all, but the very nature of the remedy makes it efficacious in a wider range of diseases than any other. Itis a scientific preparation designed to cure disease through a direct action on the blood and nerves. Impoverished blood and badly fed nerves are the cause of nearly every * . ie Misses Gertrude and Bertha Sherbourn., : g ladies of Nebraska, own and run @ n ste An illustrated story tomor- cattle ranch. a trousers must give way to es jae bockers inside of ten years, says a St. Lou S tailor. This and dissenting views, with an Wustré story tomorrow. ae eng t'fford, who wrote “Throw Out the Life Line,” has undertaken to sing — beautiful song through all the United States. He tells how he wrote it in to- morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, , at. Louis is tearing down the homes made famous by great generals. An illustrated story tomorrow. An unusual band is that of Signor Bafun It is composed of St. Louis boys and Illustrated tomorrow. Mahler says the two-step is and he illustrates its succes- sor, the coronation gavotte, in illustrations in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. Some of the oddities of odd millionaires, a story for tomorrow. ‘ “a hy the Palms Have No Branches,” a folk-lore tale by Harry Armstrong in to- morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. The morning toilet of St. Louis men, showing how the workers of the city go to the day’s work. An illustrated stery to- morrow. The Cedric, world, described Post-Dispatch. Woman's small part in the Spanish king- dom. a story tomorrow. The St. Louis Transit Company handles 140.000,000 nickels in a year. You will be in- terested ot see how many nickels they make. An illustrated story tomorrow. Modern appliances have made horse den- tistry very much different than it used to be. ‘An illustrated story tomorrow. Thirty million tons of coal are taken vearly from the Ililinois coal mines. An il- lustrated story tomorrow. Marv MacLane of Butte, Mont., writes of tomorrow's Sunday Post- no. girls. Jacob dance, a dead biggest steamship in the in tomorrow's Sunday matrimony ‘n Dispatch Hiow the animals of the Forest Park Zoo will spend the winter, an illustrated story tomorrow. | The children will be delighted with the animated bird cage in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. A Difference in Glasses. It will you nothing to have your eves tested free by our expert opticians, Dr, Fond or Dr. Montgomery, and a proper fit is guaranteed. Sieel frames, $1 and up; $5 and up. MERMOD & JACCARD 8S, Broadway and Locust. cost gold, Shoe Exhibit at Fair—A modern palace to exhibit the products of the shoe leather manutfactories of St. Louis at » World's Fair is proposed by the local manufacturers, and J. J. Wertheimer, pres- of the Wertheimer-Schwartz Shoe iden 1 agyg Fe had a firm of architects draw up | plans for such a building. Providing other ' manufacturers look favorably on the plan, ithe World's Fair authorities will be asked The proposition is to erect cost $250,000, in which the as Mr. Wertheimer to co-operate. a building to exhibits would range, caves. “‘from the tanned leather of ancient Egypt, of the ‘sandal shoon’ of the Pil- grim, with the modern shoe of the twenti- eth-century man.”’ BUYING AND SELLING. Like the market place with its busy throng of tradespeople are the Want columns of the Post-Dispatch. Dur- ing the month of October, for in- stance 3109 persons bought and sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. This was a larger satisfied patron- age than any other St. Louis news- paper had because no other can show as satisfactory returns, 'PFY—Saturday, Nov. & 1902, at 5 a. m., Chicago, Alice Cunningham Duffy, aged vears, beloved wife of C. Nesbit Duffy, dangh- , Annie Cunningham of Merx-: Dt at ~i ter of Elmer and in St. Louis. Due notice of funeral given. Rurial will be 12:35 a. m., Nov. &, 1902, after long John J., dearly beloved husband of Norah Gallier (nee Sullivan) and father of Estelle, Irene and Exina Gallier. ' Muneral from family residence, 3725 BEvane avenue, Monday, Nov. 10, 8:30 a. m.. to St. Aiphonsue Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Hriends invited to attend, Friday, Nov. 7, GALLIER—At iliness, M’NALLY—On 1902, at o'clock p. m., Mary, McNally, aged 48 years 6 months. ' The funeral will take place Monday, Nov. 10, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from family rest- dence, 2713 Seoth efferson avenue, to St. Agnes Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friday, Nov. Mary Schweickart (nee Calla- han). beloved Joseph Schweickart, daughter of Mrs Rose Callahan and sister of PY. T. and Annie Callahan, Mrs. John Heier and Mrs. John O'Keefe. from residence, 2013 South Broad- Monday, Nov. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to Church, thence to Calvary UOeme- On 7, at 45 Teresa SCHWBEICKART p. m., wife of Funeral ae Agatha tery SHAW—Entered into rest on Thursday, Nov. 6, 1902, at 10 p. m., after a short iilneas, Annie ik. Shaw, beloved wife of John Shaw and dear mother of Beatrice, Willle and Hazel Shuw and daughter of August and Louisa Sunkel, aged 26 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place from late resi- dence, 5404 Reber piece, on Sunday, Nov. ¥, jyo2, at 1 p. m. ‘riends of the tamiiy are invited. to attend, Moberly (Mo.) and Hoboken (N. J.) papers please copy. OBITUARY. st Sunday, Nov. 2, 1902, our Mang Wrorber, Alsx hie,” after & mourners, “ ~- 11:30 beloved wife of Michael before it could be stopped. Otten was riding on the front platform of the car. When the car left the track he was thrown forward through the gate and fell on the street alongside the car. Before he could regain his feet or crawl out of the way the car, which had left the track, was upon him, and the rear truck caught and pinioned him beneath the wheels. When the boy was finally extricated from beneath the life had been crushed out of him. The body was conveyed to the morgue. The car was in charge of Motorman Louis D. Cole of 2707 Osage street and Con- ductor James Able of 2928 South Broadway. Patrolman Tierney Guilty. Patrolman William Tierney of the Cen- tral district was found guilty of absent- ing himself from his beat by the police board Friday afternoon and reprimanded. Twice before he has been found guilt of neglect of duty by the board. Patrot- man John Pentony, Central district, was reprimanded for neglect of duty, and De- tective John W. Shevlin was exonerated oi the charge of fighting with another de- tective, but fined $25 =. conduct unbe- coming an officer. —_— — ——_ — —— HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE Symptoms of a Very Common Trouble? There is no disease so common in the United States as catarrh, because it ap- pears in so many forms and attacks so many different organs. It is a common mistake to suppose that catarrh is confined to the nose and throat. Any inflammation of the. mucous mem- brane wherever located accompanied b abnormal secretions, is catarrh. Culeeel of stomach or bladder or intestines is nearly as common as nasal catarrh and much more serious although it is true that stomach catarrh and catarrh of other internal organs is the result of neglected nasal catarrh. A new remedy has recently appeared which so far as tested seems to be re- markably effective in promptly curing ca- tarrh, wherever located. The preparation is sold by druggists generally under name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, and in addi- tion to being very palatable and conven- ient, possesses extraordinary merit, in many cases giving immediate relief from the coughing, hawking and constant clear- ing of; the throat and head, those symp- toms with which everyone is familiar who las ever suffered from colds in the head and throat. Catarrh is simply a continuation of these symptoms until the trouble becomes chron- ie and grows gradually worse from year to year, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are composed of Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar anti- septics and catarrh specifics, from which it will be seen that no secret is made of the ingredients, and also that no mineral poisons are used, as is the case with many well known catarrh medicines. For ecatarrh of the nose, throat, bron- chial tubes, for catarrh of stomach, intes- tines or bladder, no preparation is so safe and gives such rapid and permanent re- sults as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. All druggists sell them at 50c for full- sized package. You can use them with as- surance that you will not contract the co- caine or morphine habit, as the results from this catarrh cure are apparent from the first day’s use. f/f y f ~ at - Sf FOR CHRISTMAS Stories By F. Hopkinson Smith, Amelia E. Barr, John Luther Long, Josephine Dodge Daskam, Ed- ward Stratton Holloway, Mar- garet Johnston, Charles Battel Loomis and others. Poems | By Sir Edwin Arnold, Frank Dempster Sherman and Theodo- sia Garrison. Special Papers By Clara E. Laughlin, Frank French, Grace MacGowan Cooke and J. C. Abel. Illustrations ‘By Howard Chandler Christy, J. C. Leyendecker, Orson Low- ell, B. J. Rosenmeyer, Frank French, Edmund Frederick and Frank Verbeck. pup Pe Jones, the Crown Prince of Siam, who wii! be the guest of the evening. A special program has been arranged in his honor. All the championship classes of the week will be decided in the arena tonight, the championship among the heavy harness horses, the gaited saddie horses, etc. in aduivion, there will be a competition among four-in-hands for a special prize of $.wv cash, offered by a wealthy pt. Louisan, horses alone to ve considered and the win- ning four to receive the entire purse. tf eail. owned by Mr. James EL. kepper of Toronty, Canada, will endeavor to break the world's high-jumping record for horses. Pear! formerly held the record, but Heatherbioom Gorham Silver come to regard it as peculiarly their own. This is due to the ree- ognition, conscious or not, of its inherent recently beat it, placing the mark at 7 feet 8 inches. Pearl will try to beat this. Botn horses are said to have jumped consiacerabiy over 8 feet in private trials. Krueger, why broke the world’s pony record Friday night, when he cleared 5 feet 9 inches, will en- deavor to beat this tonight. All told, the arena attractions are the most interesting of the week. The show has been a great sucess this year. Last night’s exhibition brought out such a display of the fashion designers creations and such a vast multitude of en- thusiastic spectators as to have made tue show a memorable function had the doors been closed the rest of the week. St. Louis has never before known such a single gathering of society, nor has any public exhibition ever attracted such an assemblage aS was present last night, it is estimated that about 18,000 persons occu- pied every seat and aimost every foot of Some accommodation the Coliseum af.- ords. LIKE A GARDEN. As a spectacle, the crowd was wonderfu] because Of its dress. The boxes and mez- zanine seats looked from a distance like a vast garden of rare flowers. The richness of coioring and the gorgeousness of attire of the women presented a picture of strik- ing beauty. All society was there, and thousands of others. The several rings warranted the applause accorded them. The ween “sendy made py the equine beauties were excellent, The following is a summary of the awards of last night: Class No. 7, judging trotting pairs roadsters - Rhea W. and Easter Bell, W. G. Carling, Bt. Paul, Minn., won; Vivian M. and Belingali, J. W. Peak & Son, Winchester, Ill., second; Harry and Lulu Bright, . R. Orthwein, city, third. Viometta and Colorado Maid disqualified on ac- count of lameness of latter. Class 24, Judging ladies’ driving horses, appoint- ments to count Sv per cent—Marie, A. A. Busch, St. Louis, iven by Mrs. S..J. Bratton, won; Reginella, (varles P. Stanley, St. Louis, driven by Miss Loras Donovan, second; Bridge, Jobn 8. Bratton, East St. Louls, driven by Miss Mae Bratton, third; Grace Simmons, Mrs. G. L. Oraw- ford, city, driven by Mr. Crawford, fourth. Beau Brumpfel, Prince Lief, Sousa and Mansfield aiso conwyeéted. . Class 53, gaited sadd@e horses, stallions, mares or geldings—Montgomery Chief, Ball Bros., ‘x- ington, Ky., won; Jack o' Diamonds, Mat Cohen, Lexington, Ky... second; Red Bud, Thomas Dunn, St. Louis, third. Kentucky Artist, J. C. Cren- shaw, Lexington, fourth. Aneta, Betsy Diamond, King Edward and Maggie McDonald aisv con- peted. Class 10, judging park pairs under 15.2 hands— My Surprise, John 3S. Bratton, won; The Judge, Crow. & Murray, Toronto, Canada, second: Prince Henry, A. A. Buseh, St. Lowis, third: Three Tipe, John 8S. Bratton, St. Louis, fourth. The Conqueror also competed. Class 18, judging brougham horses—British Lion, R. H. Orthwein, won; To Faust, A. A. Busch, second; Commodore B., FE. St. third. McL. and Reg:nella also competed. at Class 42, judging single delivery outit—M. M. Ayers, won; Anheuser-Busch A., second; St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co., third. Fua- mous, Croissant-Bowman, St. Louis Toilet Supply Co., Columbia Laundry Co., Grand Lacndry, The Meyer Store, Teresa Badaracco, Dr. Charles Ellia, Keyes Farm and Dairy Co. and Harris Shoe Co. aiso competed. Class No. 48, high-school horses—O. D. Wood ward's Limestone lie, first; E. R. Stma’ Colum- bus, second; Thomas W. Lawson's Gorgeous Whirling Prinee, third; E. L. Hayden's Missouri Belie, fourth. Clase No. 34, park four-in-hands—J. S. Brat- ton's entry, firat; August Busch's entry, second; Keyes & Marshall's entry, third; A. KE. Ash- brook’s entry, fourth. ‘ Class 62, jumpers—George Pepper's first: George Pepper's Kingful, second; Pepper's Bloomington, third; George Pearl, fourth. . Cnendet, Louls, Rupert, George Pepper's California VIA Sunset Route. Beginning Nov. 15, the Southern Pacific Co. will tnaugurate double daily service between New Orleans and San Francisco. The world-famous ‘“‘Sunset Limited” will leave New Orleans at 10:45 a. m. and the “Pacific Express’’ at 9:00 p. m. Both trains are fully equipped in the latest and most approved pattern, and are | Strictly up to date in every particular. If you wish to have an enjoyable trip to| California this winter, see that your tickets read via New Orleans and ‘“‘Sunset Route,” Quickest time and best service. | For particulars address J. H. Lothrop, General Agent, 908 Olive et., St. Louis, Mo. LECTURE COURSE OPENS. St. | With an audience of 1200, the East | Louis High School Literary Society peeees its series of lectures and entertainments Friday evening. ‘The opening address was! made by Stepnen Jarvis of the class of) 195, president of the lower house of the literary society. The young speaker wei-'| comed the guests and gave them a synop-) sis of the plans of the society for the sea | son. He then introduced the entertainers of the evening, Jessie Bartlett Davis and the Patricolo Grand Concert Company, con- sisting of Signor Angelo Patrivolo, ee Miss Rose Reichard. violinist; H. burge4s baritone: Miss Rosamond Duga, reader; Miss Fay Hill, accompanist. The large audiefice was directed to se@te by the following High School girls: Misses) Donna Lily, Loulse Leber, Carrie Mann, Phoebe Bishop and Katie Cherrington. Raymond eet, Thomas Samuel, Wa ter Hallows, Worthe Faulkner, Alfrid Renard, Roscoe Adams and Perc Knoebel, stu- dents of the school, served as doorkeepers and box office managers. | | } ’ | ’ Laxuriant hair with {ite youthful color assured by using Parker's Hair Balsam. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. Ibe. Lecture on Coral Reefs.—Next Tues- day evening Prof. A. W. Greeley will de- liver his second public lecture of the Wash- ington University course, at the univers.ty chapel ae Cc fe of Braz.. tend for about 100 for Darwin's th Pape the f eory as to which is . to & ’ ie ; . OE Ne RE Ie Perey, ag gt RR op Ps] oy yar'?e Rie! ~ worth, beauty of desi and admirable ma manship. Qualities assured by the Gorham trade-mark. The hu mor- ous a d- ventures of a honeymoon —the delightful novel now reat in book fort? that appeared serially in “Harper’s Bazar.” HARPER & BROTHER Franklin Square, New York. | You who revel in football, or want to enjoy its fine points, must buy the November number of OUTING AH the other Atitumr: field sports, with stirring tales of adventure, ete, and wonderful pictures, in this . popular out-of-door mag-. azine. The November OUTING alse gives the best Ping-Pong in- struction of the year. Ask the newsdealer. 25 cents. HERBERT WHYTE of OUTING has the mos complete. bureau of sporting Information_in exiet- ence, Free to OUTING subseribers. See Magazine, pe ee ee ae ——. +... SIDE BOARDS CHIFFONIERS TABLES $1.00 DOWN > $1.00 ; PER WEEK. ‘SISVN TWA SAVE THESE COUPONS. We request that Booklet containing S&S FREE GIFTS To the 3 Ladies and 2 Children ee . ) the largest number of these coupons. one of our ads. willl contain & eoupon, for them. Prise—-Bock’s Steel mn 24 ~—Fine Chiffonter. 34 Prise—-Parior 4th Prise—Girl'« Geld Watch. Sta Prise Rer’s Cold atch. These prises can be seen tn our windows. ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING 60., ge gy My 2 you eat or wevite ter ules of Contest. ee ee ier in 2 - = > ie S [° a & x : s > . 2 $y ee rr + ; ‘3 = & fo : re | hoate ees he ERE NED SPA w~ ¥ IF} Ss . - . a 4 tHss at : Fed en a a . aT es a! any . oa Ls ¢ r ne er gic ms os

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~ Vue Pe . ~ * Le - , heen nt Me Soe cre os Ws » ~ , . Pat’ FPA ae” * ao Ae see 89 Kee TiStt sca eee Tt * ee ’ Bin, ta 'ed ‘ . i . iat Me lone ters: * Shes Rell Sa RS Aw ns eee . ; , : : Se a ~ | ee ’ than Leads PES ¥. Be ae eee PGB OS Be OS i rw ? S Saher ne ~ ‘ ~ - nal - - = - — -_ _ . - ® = = . , a o a’ . i i“ . Lia . * : : “es . = 3 Zz 4 la SL.” ove eters PF 2 gatts a ee so — Sila > n . . . . . Fi w oT - ~ , Ee moe °- | “* a0 or $ a ee a. pa rN i a TT > Bae tien aA ee ae e mo : pe: —s F ae Se age 5 ae eet Cy. eee det ee ae ee Sie I MRR nS A RS eg OS ee : js Re ok ee tee My or Gx. ge ¥ a & f ad “f Palle : So Ph aS by ha? = 1 Tat , ie * a Toke Ratt 3 ‘s, tars 1an8. ios oak WS - - nee a ae a va? oe .s. “ee adr a" a i hae Oy * x ERs: gs Piety . Se setzed By ©3 aan IA a : Dame ie. . ? j rg oF oo : 7 y ~ ye a ee ey — 4 : ‘ ; ’ 5 3 - ; : ; : a ; . es ’ 4 ; - Y eae wor } “ ‘ ‘ , f : ‘es 7? os ¥ : > ¥ y tS i : ot 0 eee. ate |. ; ‘ : biad ! ; ‘ ee : teapot ' , ® », Pa ‘A + uy eae . ~, ~~, > * ‘ F ’ a - uy _ all ; it , ’ 4 ' 3 ' ra . s. , a + & « «> oy o> ele dle ae ae ee ap ce oe ae oe p the Team. ge patos: nate ds but a few minutes before the gong , . lia avenues, ’ : | S egy nutes before the un od 4 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8—T rial Home, Gra and M no! decked screaming crowd, rival bands and! @ CHICAGO, Nov. 8—The Ma ed g erhand swing to ne chances} for the benefit of the Home Nov. 20, from Il! 11) in. accompaniments of a real college TODAY’S FOOTBALL GAMES. ee Football at Pastime Park. gown ote ee ee eee seem bright for a battle royal on Northrop! @ m. to 5 p. m., at which time the manage- University of Chicago presented a patched- count of 10. J ae Piers hope to receive generous supplies for| football game will be part of this after- - The Smith Academy and‘ Carleton Dry| Charies Neary won from Henry Griffin field this afternoon be , up line to the eleven of Iniversity tween the Minnesota | the needs of the coming winter. noon’s contest between the elevens of IN ST. LOUIS. 4 the University of | Goods Co. football teams will meet at Pas- | of Chicago in six rounds, and and Illinois football teams. The antagonists This home, sheltering nearly 100 persons, ¢ igh : AX ‘ ; Indiana today when the two teams faced| time Park at 3 o'clock this afternoon for Thompsor of Sycamore, Il., kne Washington University and the Missouri Washington University vs. each other on Marshall field. | a Sane. Patty Norton in the fourth round are evenly matched, the average weicht| from 60 to 9 years of age, has no regular of ench team being close to 172 pounds, Bet- oreme adequate to ithe expense of Its/ Tigers. gown tf — ween _ C -_ ees to the wird. maintenance. ~~ Ancient rivalry between the elevens will High School vs. Shurtleff, at C. B. ©. add zest to the struggle, and the announced ® campus, 3 p. m. , intention of the Missoun men to walk over St. Louis University vs. East St. Louis the locals promises to rosult in something High School Alumni, Sportsman's Park, 3 p. m. éé like footba! ian has been witnessec Walter Baker & Co., of Dorchester, Mass., a UC Next to the Haskell! Indians game sched- oe o> >, LO] » OO] ° * Univers:ty of *. * + * & “Ee: 7° oh *, fee * £24 - ao aA iA, =e A eS ? a ” a. “> & 7 te & *, & Re & OTHER GAMES. Marion-Sims vs. McKendree College, at Lebanon, III. Michigan vs. Iowa, at Ann Arbor. Chicago vs. Indiana, at Chicago. ge ag vs. Northwestern, at Madison, st a. “? . width bs ez If you want a shirt that fits, Illinois vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. : St | | ; . ; . pis nt — rm ot mi pemenigii 7 : Harvard ve. Pennsylvania, at Cambridge. , business, outing shirt-—find | 4 SY our name in it. te - ° > 9 uled for Thanksgiving day the battle will U.S. A.\have given years of study to the skilful be the best card offered in St. Louis th's season. Washington has shown a decided improvement in play during the week and . : 1 preparation of COCOa and chocolate, ana have ) although the line will be broken with one or more substitutes these have been doing well enough to guarantee that their preés- devised machinery and systems peculiar to ' ence in the game will not seriously affect the result. their methods of treatment whereby the BIG CROWD EXPECTED. A big crowd is anticipated. Two entire purity, palatability, and highest nutrient char- | classes of Washington have made prepar- t . tj . ; ations to be in the stand in a body, ac- ac TiS = companied by the university band. Co- C IS ICS are retained. Their prep jumble will we eae 600 eee in the ; . crowd and will also cheer to the accom- r niment of a band brought from Columbia arations are known the world over paniment of a band brc io . . . Missouri, with part of the Columbia = : wd, arrived last night and are quar- and have received the high cored at the Southern Hotel. Coach Acta is in charge of the squad and is judicious- “s lv encouraging pessimistic views of his est endorsements from the conse. angering nagging ay the mg tg I mogul : 4° : is freely on tap and waiting for odds. or Rrennan, left tackle: Lindsav ter: BO) es medical practitioner, the The Washington men, on the strength of Zaldwin, "right aaa ee ee an Missouri's game against Nebraska, eX-/tackle; Griffin, right end: Caldwell, left eos 2: Are Unequalled In pect long figures in the betting. Some/end; Stuttle, quarterback; 8S. Campbell, left ? 3ailey or Gordon, right halfback; 2 ae DESICN-—Artistic ornamentation, beauty of outline and nurse, and the intelligent house- Est of 3 to Ithat the local clever’ will not | ents Stut score is abroad, but money at that figure | [. Cron. fullback. ees) . harmonious proportions > se { . ‘S$ Scarce. The West Ends and the team from the oe tel FINISH—Smooth +3 ; . keeper and caterer. ee Dietetic NOT QUITE IN FORM et ane ya pe agg and Surgeons will play > a > co parts. — of castings, perfect fittings and nickeled . oo a vast St. Louls Baseball Park in de- rte) — ; ; : O’Dea states that his eleven will be mi-/ fault of grounds on this side of the river. “lik whines ~ ny Aiden ae eS and Hygienic Gazette ‘ollowing. will b Pa) . nus the services of several regulars in Following will be the line-up of the elevens: 7 - ECO —Sei: i 7 ° i . West Ende. ment ac NOMYSciontific construction that secures best results this afternoon’s battle, and that the gen- ES came | ae tS. oy) : eral condition of the team ig not first-| | es ghey oe sy seeeeeeees.. Buck DURABILIT Y—Lasting quality rendering few repairs necessary, — ae oe ' class. He tardily admits that he expects; F Right tackle | Every “GARLAND” Sold with a Written Guaranty by se . . ae ’ , “eee 4 , ’ Ss ae te on the market. Don t be to win. 5 rot , if. Leading Merchants Throughout the Country. re RE LIABLE wo VEARa a ° : At Washington the “say-nothing-and- Pore ‘k = 7 Prices range from $5 to $50 Sold by P J a ee , Val , aate : rogressive Steve Merchants Everywhere. 2 > ee saw-wood" policy is on tap, and a heaith-| y ing oe \ Bane: As Pe. = 3 | DENT] 1 RY cee misled by them. Note the J {ack!ind : MOE Made only by The Michigan Stove Company, Agmde | NO DELAY. | S — ful determination to win prevails. The 7 land Quarterback ..........Sullivano a. a La t Mak {Ss dR W 7 bo xper aii Miia te quien aten Wer] 2”: Right halfback ........ Ziegler eS +e rges akers OI otoves an angesin the World, 2 Lary by reliable, accurate dentists, who are e aaa g t Sparks......, ooeee Left halfback Osborne 6 we our Sysiem of painless dentistry. Tone three a , - TRADE-MA - C Ma RK trade mark on every pa k- ber and Larson may be out of the game. ee BS Ly 3 your money away on the so-called best : The ep ~ > vom ankee ey 7 athe a oe pro ae eey when you can have it done by f the cout ynte Marion-Si ay, while Reece. % ay ee ar calar 3he “ fine TEE TN LATER V L ; Central College. Tigh School Alumni will be the attraction ee ee aie ee Sw, saa - pr at Te! THOU ry new recipe book (SO pages) sent free. A counter protest against Perry of Mis-| at Sportsman's Park this afternoon. De- Tae © : ow a : “ae NEW PUBLICATIONS. aS ™- Prices Until — souri has been filed, that player, it is/ laney’s light team will be outweighed stated, having coached a school eleven/this battle at least 10 pounds per man, , : = nd 9 Nov. 12. = Walter Bak DORCHESTER | prior to attending Missouri University. but the little fellows have been getting er 0. . MASS. Another shakeup in the Washington line! great practice of late and work together rte Lt ate . 7 * » o 9 a ee .* © "es 7 + 0° 2 * * +. eG . Yale vs. Buckne!l], at New Haven. Cornell va. Washington and Jefferson, at Ithaca. Brown vs. Columbia, at New York. Carlisle Indians ve. Susquehanna, at Car- lisle. Annapolis Naval Cadets vs. Lafayette, at Annapolis Williams vs. Amherst, at Amherst. Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Lincoln. P. & S. ve. West Ends, at East St. Louls. > * ad Bane, o tw « an Your furnisher has them for sale, Cluett, Peabody & Co, - 9 >. 9 > 7 *. > “hq 'N" fe ake i ar’ a 2 a " o °° * ~ -» > o O° > « “9 9 + ’ i i Pi i i ee ee Oe. me oe SS » i A ee Ma i ol i, ll o. * “9 % J © o > 7 > . + _ . > _ +. > — > oa . +, _ © a. 7 7 > a. . + - > >, —_ . * ete De ye Tet >etA Bs , S Heinbecker, both of whom have been do-| gs Louis U. Position. East St. Louls. All work done by graduate dentists. Right tackle . Lauman ¢ Y BEGINS AT 3:30. : Right guard....Abby Laumaon | e , ae PLA B : - Heibd-Hetnerich.... Oented PTETT Tire 2 Sch.e!'ne | & mm ri a n Teeth Extracted Wie VITALIZED AIR. ee The game wil start at 3:30 promptly. Dave! Tyehiv-Hodgen.... Left. end acie e out Pain by Use of ‘san wseeee Left tackle ier | We are the only dentists west of New York City ~~ | who make their own Vitalized Air and Gas. Abeoe | The Matinee Girl Francis, JJr., and Jim Wear, both former oan ~ ,- Homies Yale players, will be the officials. The! yj, eT ic ae seer . Datele parerious salt Sennen : —__— approximate lineup will be: aches... emt belteark MeHenry | Vitailzed Air Given. 25c. Teeth Ex et eS Washington. Position. Missourt. Left halfback a By WOODROW WILSON, PH. D., LITT. D. LL. D. Be Sure That Youn Are tn Right Place hi ay %, Fullback ‘ar , ‘ ‘ , : bane at the Play Ploper on | President of Princeton University. AIL work, gearaseeed 8 18 gamut on ee ee || UNION DENTAL COLLEGE ® ’ | , > bd 2 7 3 . TAT ACTIV ad SC High School and Shurtleff College will! ‘ - * 622 Olive st., 2d floor. Hours till 9 m.; Sum copy wetaeehdnel- lekeagndehahdallmmn ag oe Gan fie Lnaibed Gute -celiedh cammpens as Sea fin Gpoch-making Work. Monumental in eay, 10 to 4.” 8. E. Cor. 7th and Ollve ste ce .. Left igi ack “ee eeee 4 ‘ ‘“ ™~ ; Right balf ba Ard meer |The C. B. C. aggregation will witness the | & Left r issou contes —s ody. ; ; : ; ; ian ae | ceetinll cave maith * a hast tussle il Narrative fistory of the Great Republic in When It Is Free of Dandruff, It Grows. Luxuriantly. ; ... Full ba ; Gorees, Lamon dene Shurtleff gave Smith Academy a hard tussle | + W. Krause, Gordo Left highway and Easton, this afternoon, the | & -s : ‘ CAL FNDAR A. Krauge.....--+. Quarter back ° Birney Brothers’ eleven having no game scheduled. me Character and J cope. Zhe Only, Complete ‘ HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT, j hes a, git : bi some weeks ago, and High School may i§ : pk = MARION-SIMS. have some difficulty in defeating the visi- | &xistence Joday tly si ve : j Hair preparations and dandruff cures, . PF eee OF THE NEW YEAR ({903) Marion-Sims eleven will journey to Leb- | tors. St ua however, the Red andj{§ Consists of six sheets, each 15 in. anon, Ill., today to play the McKendree Black shoul wa in with a comparatively jj as a rule, are sticky and irritating affairs 10 in., in 14 colors, with an add . College team. About 200 rooters will fol- rong victory. The lineup: that de ne earth] ‘an Hair whe not | 14.8 } special finish that gives it the true l the fortunes of the Doctors and take | St. H. 8. Hanitions. Shurtle® College. 15 Rare illustrati lans, & . : > iat watercoloreffect. The Seoompany- nied me iran Costin. « ----+a20es igh 3 re 1:0Strations, Maps, plans, wc. diseased, grows naturally tbuxuriantly, ~~ ~ ; ‘4 e . Soul nt . 5 ee jotta, greatly ‘reduced in sise, et cali, ek ee 4 Robinsor Hight guar al 5 volumes (in a wooden box), per set, $17.50. all hair trouble, and dandruff ts amen 5 sia air troubie, an n 18 jects, greatly reduced in size and Heuman, who was reported after hasty | Sturtevant EE ovis ctkese onan ace ) mia germ. The only way to cure dan Sa pe Lodge ty eg OF examination to have fractured the bone of | Ryan... idea of the beauty of this charming h's right leg in the practice game against | Rene" is to kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair prenaration that will positively de- serics of plates. Washington Thursday, will be in the ae. ae “ : , ‘ this afternoon. The/firtice......... Right halfback | HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. aemade Oia germ Se Watuiaate Herpicid 8% Marion-Sims line-up Hew te Obtain It. Sent any- injury, it appears, was only a severe bruise. absolutely harmless, free from coin or ptammpe; Ol pan oP Op re: The arion-Sims line-up will be: Heuman Rea : . . | : - Aa and a sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs, . * 5 +> ik It allays itching instantly; makes hair ~~ nD o e and th | : oe5 8c glossy and soft as silk. “Destroy the ~~ ote GREYHOUNDS OUT PENNY BATTLES eause, you remove the effect” ae =V Send 100 in stamps. The Herpicide Co, ~~ | or one piece of either of or . 9 41 Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich. : three products mentioned and : Nip y by Raboteau Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, an also give us the name o r | “or . See ane through whom you wish it | Judge & Dolph Co. ee Wavdevien_ __ : : to Thus 40 0 the price pf thie ‘ a 4 66 99 . "7 a A X } GLOVE-FITTING “3 7 ARMOUR PACKING CO., Armour Station, Kansas Clty, Kansas. | First Pairs Slipped at 10 This|Quaker Eleven Hardly Ex- | “MILITANT P O i E’S 3 : Morning — Great pects to Defeat the yy , aN CORSET Dogs Here. Crimson Today. . HABIT HIP CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8.—The game : Oe: The newest straight front | Telephone With the biggest stake of the year, the . of games in the Saturday football world ft model, with local coursing season opened in St. Louis this morning at 10 a. m., when the first will be played here this afternoon when a Ta . rs | £3 p> ~. : y a s os : Save, MEPs pairs in the Waterloo Cup were slipped at | Harvard and Pennsylvania line up for their ' spats 4 nyt > -@& ee. By. eA Delmar race track. » a sen feosteet és Os | A perfect fitting corset™ ; Sixty-four of the best greyhounds in the terday, and are hopeful if not confident. . y! If not obtainab le where he Ea P Slee f wi es Ss ; ' FEA: eS ae ev country, representing the circuits all over The enthusiasm which followed their easy : a . [: n PU £ ! a 4 er victory over Columbia hearterfed the eleven \ : you trade will supply you direct, For disi nfecting tele-. ah Rx el Speen * 7 | 1, W inated for the event | the country, were nom for a while, but the Quakers do not se at the meeting held at tne ss gle riously entertain the notion of downing Vit ‘ z . SS mareere. Cm SS ER/ Artistic catalogue phones moisten clean last night, and more w ‘GRADE | | tered had the rules of the contest per phe Mpeg pen name been put Carouge bash S43 ‘led n + | ‘ mitted. a hard course of practice during the week, | y ma il | i she iS Monsoon, one of the local and the back field is working in champion- y e po reques ° cloth with above rep As it was : into the run- , ot, , cracks, was oy ome to get into = style. Sole M ftrs ning through the courtesy of OMntries in | @arvard will probably spring a number OW | : ; owners who withdre ee a eae TE Bn oe N % / § 1.00 GEO.C.BATCHELLER&CO. aration and was the 3% favor -of the local a the TORG OFFICE mM HAVANA, On the strength of several wins on - | has been devoted to the development of in- Po GO- 3 200 345 - 347 BROADWAY ; | Pe mouthpiece and re- MAIN : Boy was made favorite | tricate format! woage a ” 209 N.41 SL SL LOUIS. — ag pire ae nant over . ved pe ed ‘tn the game with the Indians the Crim- 7 such good ones as Sisquoc, Aeolus, “|son eleven turned loose one or two and the ; 1 ; ; THE CIGAR OF THE TOWN. ton, Northern Express \ iking, Monsoon, | Carlisle team suffered badly as a result. ‘ : — celver dail {0 kil] all # Linlithgow Lass and others. on Pennsylvania is relying on the possibility ; tinued tom of its getting the jump on Harvard men erms 4 , cen) é¢ 595 The Waterloo — pe ce oaths tml the 2 : ; | row. In all the stake w e early in e game and running over its ) Cam se | [ssl Bet C neighborhood of $3000, of which the pn scores then. On form it appears that Har- ner of the Waterloo Cup will lens knees vard is so much faster than its opponent PRICE 25 PER BOTTLE. The runner up will receive $325, that there is little chance for Pennsylva- i, (Louisiana Purchase Exposition) ' F $150 h and the next $37.50 nia to get headway wo dogs 3150 eac ate a e ay. : dogs thrown out in the prelimin®-/ Rennett, the Pennsylvania fullback, will Wrapped in white parchment paper and packed in one-pound cartons For Sale by all Druggists, 4 The : BA CIGAR OF SUPERIOR QUALITY cei rin iy ascetar which the winner |Site eat eal banyak etal ta ASK YOUR DEALER | "ithe i¢ dose that fatied to quality in the! ‘n° Same Waterloo purse «will again run in the; be worth $100. All winners of a course in the leg event will get their nomination EURALGIA 4 i f \ : : arper a —__e——- Slump During Past Week Makes Re- 2 It of Today’s G Agai _ | | WGOVERN WILL NOT COME| ““Xortneeccrs Uairceay | BI CAN BE CURED ‘| oe Uncertain. ~ % o lel- | Wh isk Either Dave Sullivan or Jack McO MADISON, Wis., Nov. &8—The football land. Will Fight Tommy elevens of Wisconsin University and North- | western University met on Camp Randal! Sullivan. in thelr annual contest this afternoon. “On Every Tongue.” 3 Govern to go on| Today's game a week ago would have Unable to get Terry Me | been considered an easy thing for Wiscon- : ; and safest for - “ ‘ an. Setentifenliy eeied: emer cast), ape ian ree - a at the West End Club at short a ow ‘sin but the practice of the past week has b.. Louis, Mo. ither Dave Sullivan or Jack McClelland ; cided slump in form from a week ago, and os Pitubere will fight 20 rounds with Brook- unless — er a up and play a better BROS., Distillers TF ae on » week from next | S*#m™e an they ave done against th« lyn Tommy Sullivan on scrubs this -week the Methdists have an Thursday night, at the West End Coliseum. | excellent chance to score. Following is the the coming Thursday, : . Left end _ z* a ed time t8 prepare for a match with Suil:- | / Left tackie ° . $3 — et an * van ae guard bee co deedesss. ES in quality flavor an ) | ee a ra yo ; on cong ae i acd : ? 4 5 * ie % s 2 4) ae a 7 wr te. y > * ft ve > J - a A * e: ¥ or~ ae mon r es 2 Mf ee oe were 8 h tch for | line-up of the teams: e ° . Haughton tried to arrange the matc Wisconsin. DPosit‘on. erent 1S superior in eve! y sausage- | a > as hip Ox t Dave Sullivan, the man who fought Mc | cow... bn 5 6 5 sk 6, SE dice des ial eal lerum i) 2 PUSH, . awe se cer Se ee i pes eng sate By me onnses sa bi: but McClelland want- | p 4 err at stile, 1 apps on pestesasee P\ 3 7 - Sen —e me : : 1 aN. [ ; < Saean : 4 ee “a si ae ‘ Psa ee ; * a “* set o& ~ bn: . ° 2 ws oe *

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RY MAID IN APVANTR— pat ae Rosy, Stat: w@ay, ime... 6 r Poccocscvee ce@ cS shreppeeponae ~ te be eA ery. DELIVERED BY CARRIER. "Dally and Sunday. per week.tic Ie Dal Sunday, = month eR Ovteide United States, Canada, Ee dian owe o Ge ~4 Mealien, double above rates. -+++-Cireulation i ¥ . v 3 ~ op Saas tered at Postoffce at St. Louts a8 Second. Clase Matter. Remit Be ‘by Sones Be Beant or in Registered hoon ae sy . “oo : complaints of im fect service to WT PISPATCN, St ava ta, oa Ble + ra Reckwith, Special Agency, B10-4512 The Tribune Mide . Chicago te : a te & Agent Foreign Advertising, S&S ©. 48 Tribune Building. New York —- 7 ‘ > ~' 4 ounday =| Post-Dispatch NET CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF COVOBER | 1902 | 5 —_ 12(\ - —__ o . — VOCom_ — * EEE —eEeE .

ae ao 2 ee SS we ‘ ee . ee be ogee - Se —— -_ * - — - Oe ee * i= - re henge > : ~ bo ~~ +s — ee ’ - a There is still a lot of black smoke and watery milk protesting yh : against any New St. Lou's. = -— " - - It is thought that Uncle Jo Cannon wil! be a fair speaker of the House. Has Uncle Jo a contempt for precedents? The fact that many great -eombinations were made in Ger- >) many previous to the present great business depression there, ©) may be of interest in this country. ") Gen. Alger worries no more about round robins and embalmed Ae beef. His admiring fellow citizens in Michigan have made sure "his election to the United States Senate. = - = — ear, The Missourian needs a little more showing in the matter of * voting or important constitutional amendments. He should al- whys learn enough about them to enable him to vote one way *- or the other. -=_= a ROUNDING OUT THE RECORD. Se os Delegate Burke's strenuous effort to secure a vote in the House 5 ef Delegates on the bill to appropriate $15,000 merely resulted in ~~ demonstrating that the House is trying to shelve the bill. ‘fo The time that should have been given to business was occupled with pleading the usual excuses and playing the usual monkey " ‘tricks. No committee meeting was held because members would é " not attend. ‘ae The House is definitely placing itself on record as opposed to » the prosecution of boodlers and bribers. When this record ts j rj rounded out the whole record will be unparalleled. * “Germany's military system deprives her of more good citizens | than she loses in battle. ; Ay ‘ = = — — et ee a THE CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM. % The visit of the Prince of Siam is gratifying, especially at A ‘this juncture and every effort should be made to make it agree- - able to him. | » ‘The prince is dercribed as a well-educated, wide-awake young vt ; . who loots on the world with intelligent eyes. Care » ghould be taken that he sees the best while in St. Louis. >) Siam is a distant country, but events of the past few years 4 brought the far Fast very near to us in sympathy and )Gntérest. Siam is our next-door neighbor in eastern waters and | W ts appropriate that we should take advantage of every op- > tunity to ge: acquainted. ie. ut especially should it be made apparent to the Prince of Blar and other eminences from foreign lands that St. Louis is Re World's Fair City. It should be made plain that here in Louls we are constructing an immense Exposition in which 1 be gathered sacmething of Intcrest from every quarter of the 1, where all peoples shall meet and greet each other and a ch we propose to make the greatest fountain of practical 7 teas ever seen. : Bok The Crown Prince of Siam is welcome on his own account, and : for what he stands for—an alien civilization which we wish to by ++o-—— 1 £ a ‘After deliberating two months, e board of arbitration has de- des, that there should be an increase of 10 per cent in the wages Chleago street-car men. There will be reluctance to grant it, t the public will he saved great loss and inconvenience. = - * ~~ = i on PROGRESS IN TELEGRAPHY. ureday's Post-Dispatch contained news of great bic! to the progress being made in telegraphy. ae “Marconi has succeeded in sending wireless messages, recorded aa) Of Morse instruments, across the Atlantic, from Cornwall, Eng- &, Os abi Sydney, Novia Scotia—a greater distance than was ori- y intended when he built his receiving station on the coast Newfoundland. ‘the same day. it was announced that the first complete cir- of the globe by wire, over land and cable, had been made, last cable gap has been closed, and for the first time Puck's a re of putting a girdle around the earth is realized. ag ‘The message that went around the world actually traveled much “ts than the 25,000 miles that go to make up a complete earth 7 le. An examination of the map, showing the telegraphic and pe routes, will show that this message probably traveled from 40,000 to 56,000 miles in order to return to its starting point at St 2B ston. That it took 38 hours to get around is explained by the ‘Wh that it was handled by many companies ana relayed several , foiling in the ordinary course, and taking its turn with the business. As every schoolboy is supposed to know, with : plete metallic circuit, the passage of a current of electricity 4 the earth would be practically instantaneous, electricity _ having a velocity of 230,000 miles per second. = _ Trusts with capital aggregating $1,000,000,000 are /; Gent Roosevelt must hasten the legislation to eer ec ks ae DEATH IN PING-PONG. «. is full of danger to life and health. quoted in the Sunday Post-Dispatch declare that the ame ‘be played only in one’s own home, so that the play- s can haster at once to the shower end dry clothing. Pneuv- nia is to be feared or debilitating cold degenerating into con- aption; the exposure to a lower temperature after the warm Aas h 1e game Se te to make trouble. mam « + P Outhority ed, “is to play at interest in ee ae ‘; _ i ae - a =_ = forming. Presi- regulate these - sor they will attend to the matter themselves, 7" : = = = i i a a a | | eS ei . th 2 we Ts Gh . | Te | fears went ahead without stopping to find out what injury had | difficult that only a thorough, scientific examination by the gen- -bossed or driven in droves to the marriage altar. prunes? show will not indulge in any horse-laughs if they see anything ridiculous the - ee cold.” : 4 xd J ze sa ne = k: It's terrible to think of. If the ping-pong player is exposed to such awful perils, will he continue to play ping-pong? How can he keep his nerve if he knows that death lurks at the door ready to pounce upon him just as soon as he quits the game? But ping-pong is no more dangerous than every other activity of life. If you eat you may eat microbes, and die.- You breathe microbes. Stop eating and breathing, says the logical person; but there are practical disadvantages attending this course which logic cannot overcome, Other games are just as dangerous as ping-pong—as baseball, cricket, football, croquet, blind man’s buff. In fact, the wonder is that anybody is alive to invent new terrors. ~ : a. 2 ‘ . : ie — ee ary . + i LA gee r™ ey 2% es oe a oe ip be O Ae ¢ +”. se? 2 ikean ie x rey’ : .. * $s a2 ee: wit ~ # yeh an . Va tine. oe gh Bags J . _" ’ or s K and , = etn a +A . a pasate “ag SS ae ty 3 . m, C ‘ ¢ ¢ ' * Sue win « » . C - uot eg 9 - , -——— i i i i a A rigid investigation should be made as to the accident to Samuel H. Jones, who was run down by. two street cars at Park and California avenues on Friday morning. After being knocked aside car, he was struck by the car com- the other direction, and it is said that the crews of both by one ing mn caused, If this was Intentional, the guilty persons should be punished. A similar case happened a few days ago. All such accidents prove the urgent need of a better street railway regu- ~ st. been lation in Louis. = = * -—- = GOVERNMENT AND SEWAGE FROBLEMS The United States Geological Survey has undertaken to make of the problems presented by the Chicago a acientific study drainage canal. Long ago, and repeatedly, the Post-Dispatch contended that this must be done, that the conditions wore so complicated and eral government could determine the questions raised. It appears from the statement of Mr. Charles D. Walcott, di- rector of the survey, that sclence has no rule which will cover all eases. The old ideas concerning aeration and oxidation have been given up and the whole subject is revolutionized by prac- of the facts without preconceived ideas or prejudices “The familiar and oft-quoted principle is that a etream purifies itself in 2) miles,”’ says Mr. Walcott, “but how this distance was ever determined on or who was responsible for its weneral acceptance is a imatter of doubt. Certain it is that is entirely wrong in the majority of cases.”’ yield formulae in the waters studied are worthless elsewhere. The formulae ‘‘can in no wise be accepted for rivers in general and it remains for the investigator to de- termine by actual experiment the purifying power of each stream do.”’ the Post-Dispatch has maintained from tical investigation the statement Experiments which which he has to exactly with This is beginning. The proposed investigations will be made this winter. The survey will take up the work not only In the Illinois river, but in other streams which are of interest to the Mississippi Valley. At the conclus‘on of the work we may expect authoritative scien- tific rules for practical procedure. what the —_ —_ ww S In an election both the great parties resort to disreputable methods. and whichever is defeated can truthfully roar about the wickedness of the other. It is the duty of men of every party to do-all in their power to prevent such conditions. _— = _— _—- = NO AMERICANS FOR THE PRINCE. The Crown Prince of Siam, who Is in St. Louis today, is en- titled to more than 100 wives under the laws of his native land, and his quota is by no means full. . The prince is not over here on a recruiting expedition, as might be imagined, nor has he even mentioned matrimony, so far as known. though he has displayed a marked fondness for Ameri- can girls, and has made three of them members of his Order of the Butterfly. It is not at all likely thet any of our American beauties will grace the household of the crown prince, however much th dear may love a title, .and however pleasant it might \be wife of a king, surrounded by all the splendors of the creatures to be the Orient. ‘ It may take 100 Siamese women to furnish enough love to sat- isfy the heart of their lord ard master—for such he is—but ane bright if that is to be the test, is worth a hin- dred Siamese beauties, for one bright American girl can inspire enough affection to set the heart of a man a-bursting. To at- tempt to love more than one at a time were dangerous. Besides, the American girl does not fancy the idea of being No syndicate is the only pebble on the matrimonial maintaining her station. -*~ee@e Mr. McKinley's assistant secretary of the treasury, Mr. Van- derlip, makes the interesting statement that in less than five years we have had an’ increase in the total bank deposits of the countiv of more than $4,000,000,000, accompanied by no.-increase in the spec'e and legal tender holding of the banks. _—_= = It is net remarkable that there is so great an amount of gold in the Treasury. The wor'!d’s output of gold is so large and so likely to be enormously increased that there are already appre- hensions of a decline in its value. > > Le ~~ American girl, weddings for her. She beach, and she insists upon With the best beef retailing at, 44 cents a pound in Germany the German farmer ought to be a highly successful stock raiser. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The use of the phonograph at Kansas funerals may lead to a general improvement of hymn singing for such occasions. Great shipments of American prunes are going to Europe. WiIl the Europeans feel kindly toward us when they are full of It is to be hoped that the equine attendants of the Coliseum Doubtless Senator Smoot of Utah will hold that it is better to have two or three wives than to mé&ke love to the girl in kitchen. It is snid that the war department is reluctant to commit it- self on the subject of prize fighting in the army. Perhaps our strenuous President will write something about it. An editor from Buffalo preached in one of the pulpits of St. Louis last Sunday. No doubt the churches would be stronger with more good newspaper men in the pulpit frequently. The finding in Oklahoma, by Mr. Menke, of the bones o¢ frogs that were as big as oxen, knocls out to some extent the popular fable of the frog that perished in an attempt to expand himself to bovine dimensions. The supposition of a Hungarian boy that his father rose from the grave nightly and bombarded the home with stones is not as unreasonable. as it may seem. Some fathers have made a great deal of trouble for their families while in the body. The old friends of the River des Peres will be Pleased to read the statement of the government acientists that seif-purification in a sluggish stream is far more effective than in a Swift current —_—- -_ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. S—Your question is unintelligible. INQUISITIVE.—No premium on dime of 1821. CURLY HEAD.—You cannot straighten curly hair. F. W. A. 8.—Business addresses are not given in this place. READER.—It is 10% miles from Courthouse to Clayton Club- house. E. E. land, N. DAILY READER.—Col. son Guards, World's wae: Red tape” n . CONSTANT REAVER.—' 1eans Uresome and mean- ingless official formality. So called because of red tape used to tle up tiresome official papers. CONSTANT READER.—No, ao girl ie not “looked down on” because she makes her living as a model for artists. But she is looked down on !f she its not a good gir). Profits in Good Roads. From the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser. n argument for good roads has been made by an engineer, Who hae eatimated the cost of transporting goods over the heh: ways. He figures that the cost of moving one ton by horsepower over one mile of dry sandy road is @ cents; over wet sand. £2 cents: over ruts and mud, 39 cents; over broken stone and ruts. S.—Andrew Carnegie’s address is Skibo Castle, Suther- B. Godwin is commandant of the Jeffer- eS 3 ee oe ite. - ae : Me ae eee Pe _ rs % ene > FS : *y : | Wesleyan » ob, peay “2 ./) - Swi“ ; j | & , . ‘ ey | ae SEY witt THe POST-DISPATCH DoE T~e DHILOSOPHER. nt a ON BROADWAY. Up and down Broadway they go, tadies how fair to vee! A most delightful sartorial show, Enchantirg and bright and free. Ladies demure and iadies loud, Ladies as modest as some are proud, Mingling there in the rushing crowd, As beautiful us can be. Up and down Brceadway ihey go, Ladies how fair to view! Cheeks are bright in the autumn glow; (The dresses are mostly new). Cheerily up and down they trot, Moving about from spot to spot, Whether they've business there or not. Still, some of them have. (A few). A New Future for Woman. Another tradition has been shattered. A St. Jouis woman threw a stone at another one and hit her. And she hit her hard. Right on the left ear. ~ Never again let it be said that woman is not man’s equal. If a man were in the mood where he wanted to hit another one with a rock, where of all places should he most desire to soak him? Why, in. the ear, of ccurse. No man on earth could have done a neat- er job than did this little woman. It was not an accident. It did not simply happen so. She was “leading’’ for the head with a strong right swing. and landed, and her opponent went ccown and out before her science. Never again let it be said that a woman has no sense of accuracy. When she can land a stunner like this, it is high time that brutal man take warning. She will no longer have to depend upen the murdorous umbrella or the deadly hatpin for protection or revenge. She will sailin with the nearest missile obtainable, and woe unto the man upon whom her wrath shall be centered! The day of the defenseless woman is disappearing. With such and such marksmanship as this to her credit, there is no*reason why she should not join the army or enter the prize ring. The higher education taught in women’s clubs may give way to gloves ard sweaters, and pink teas may be superseded by boxing parties and female champions. results having any election Wetzel Comnty, One of the judges dog and wan- They came near not in Piney Grove. precinct, W. Va., last Tuesday. traded the ballot box for 3 dered away. A good dog was of more velue to him than a ballot and that is just about as highly as many men esteem. the great American privilege of voting. DOX, There is no difference between a fus- tice of the peace anda justice of the United States Supreme Court, as far as the title is concerned. Once a judge, judge. Now that the election is over, Sheriff Dickmann can devote his att: ntion to Kel- ly again. A headline says. From Using Alum.” thev do. It is only the men who have rooney ‘‘to throw at the birds’’ who never throw it. “City Officials Shrink They will shrink if Mr. Ma20n. the piano man. ies & planissimo roar over liis arrest i. ! making The bloated boozehold: rcan hardly te kecome a dloated bondholder a, Why doesn't somebody Write “The biography of an Auto?” : —NEWS ABOUT PERSONS. Gen. Booth has acquired 29,000 land in. West Australia, & large Salvation slums of London. hope Auto- or Will plant acres where he Army colony from the a Ee SE ee A Pee eee eee ee ee ee. Ce — eae eh ee, te ee eis te = 3 ie Sosy ee oi ee a See nes "Se te Sih. § : * - — oe ee * A : 8. & \etiisk oe $ PRG | al , a - is a r’ : - : ag ial vk at a3 i. a bat en - . BS aes oe md ~ + e rent ve Dy, ) e “ ee pone en om ter "4 : : * Set t rs Ce ae oh. : x » By — - S always a + , ¢ p OR ate regen Pi aor % - re ~ . wo ee aa : « * b. SENTIMENT OF AUTHORS. a The rarest of flowers is candor.—Racine. One solden day redeems a weary year.— Celia Thaxter. Che highest exercise of charity is charity OWard the uncharitable.—Buckminster. Self-laudation abounds among the unpol- ished; but nothing can stamp a man more Sharply as ill-bred.—Puxton. Cheerfulness is like money well expended in charity; the more we dispense of it, the sreater our possession.—Victor Huge. Superiority to clreumstances is one of the most prominent characteristics of great men.—Horace Mann. Hiv who believes in nobody knows that he him’: lf is not to be trusted.—Auerbach. Common sense is instinct, and enough of it is genius.—H. W. Shaw. WOMEN AS WALKING ENDARS. CAL- In Siam every woman is a walking calen- der. On Sunéday red silk, with a parure of rubies, is warn; Monday brings a silver and white dress and a necklace of moon- stones; Tuesday is dediceared to light red, with coral ornaments; W ednesday is devoted to green, with emeralds; Thursday sees a display of variegated colors, with cat’s eyes; Friday lady is arrayed in pale blue, with ‘flashing diamonds, and Satur- day in more somber, darker blue, with sapphires to match --The Irglenook. es . ¥ tile oe . 2 >a by Sis ~ eye SPP ooooeooeoreooes ° A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ; Evil is wrought by want of + thought as well as want of @ heart, THOMAS HOOD. ¢ “ a CULLINGS FROM KANSAS. In one particular, at least, doctors are clever; they know what you like best to eat, and forbid you eating it. What has become of the old fashioned woman who inquired of her sulking boy: “TIlas the cat got your tongue?’ The doctors wanted to operate on an Atchison man, to save his life, but he saved his own life by refusing to permit the op- eration. An undertaker went to an Atchison house recently to make a social call, and within half an hour every woman in the neigh- borhood had put on her best black dress and gone over, prepared to ‘‘do something.”’ —Atchison Globe. HUGE DUCK FARM IN AUSTRALIA Australia has the largest duck farm and the largest incubator in the world. The incubator has a capacity of 11,440 ducks’ eggs, or 14,080 hens’ eggs.—The Inglenook. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. In dire distress a Joplin man has moft+ gaged his house for $A. ' A patient fn the Nevada asylum imagines that she is Jehovah, and that she created the world and all things therein. She completed the work in the time !aid down in the Fiible and then rested, she says Though of an extremely religions nature she rarely reads the Bible; she says tie does not have 1o, as she wrote or inspired it and knows everything in it. Her idem is that she made the first man out of | gold and used an equally balanced mixture of diamonds and snow to create his help- meet. Miss Doran of the Macksville Argus fs having some trouble with a contemporary and as a telling shot, announces that the said contemporary's whisky bill for the past month at a drug store amounted te a whole dollar. QUESTION FOR A DEBATING CLUB. From the Atchison Globe, We weve recently compelled to quit @ book in the middle of it and have been wondering ever since how it eame out. Three women, all good and handsome, loved the same man. Two men, both % and handsome, loved the same woman, one woman, a lovely character, didn't love’ her husband, but did love another man. who was very fond of his wife. Now, how di@ they straighten it out? ——— ———— oe BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. OLLOWS end depressions “#? the H face are signs of weakness, and no exception is to be made in read- ing the character indications of the cheeks. A full, round pair of cheeks is the usual accompaniment of good health, fine lungs The Sultar of Turkev has issued an edict forbidding the publication of books in his rr . . realm. The reason is said to be that he {fs going to publish a book himself , a clear field for it. and wants Postmaster-Genera] Payne is considering the idea of placing portraits of the late Dr. Charles F. McDonald on money order blanks. Dr. McDonald was the first head of the money order service and in the main its originator. He left by will $2000 to the postoffice department to be used in any way which might improve the service. Kaiser Wilhelm has taken to nose glasses While reading trains, following his fad of wearing a monocle after the English fashion. By the way, in explanation of the fact that Ger- many is a spectacle-wearing country it is pointed out that the Teutonic or black let- ter is much more difficult to read than the Roman character. on railway Letters from Europe announced the ap- proaching visit to this country of Siegfried Wagner, son of the great composer. The trip is described as a professional one, young Wagner to conduct a number of con- certs, but it Is generally understood that its purposes are more of a missionary character. His purpose, it ts said, is to advertise by his presence and the publicity which will be given to his sayings and do- ings at the performance at Bayreuth, Secretary Shaw tells this story of his second race for governor of Iowa, when he failed to carry his own county: He was chatting with a witty Irish cobbler, who dryly congratulated him on his election. ‘Yes, I'm glad to be elected.” said Mr. Shaw, “but I'm sorry to have lost the county where I live.” Pat didn't say a word, ““What do you think about it, Pat?” persisted the successful candidate. “Be- gorra, it’s the divil’s own pity ye didn’t live In every county of the shtate.” was the explosive reply. Miss Richardson, dean of Monnett Hal! at University, Delaware, O., 2% cents: over an earth road that is dry and hard, 18 cents: over a broken stone rcad in good condition, & cents: over a compact gravel 8.8 cents; over stone paving 5.33 cents; over as- phalt. 27 cents. It is argued that man liions of doliars would 5a and many tons of merchandise would be available in ee if the roads were such that transportation by wagon cost not more than 5 cents a mile. promu!gated an edict that the “sweater’’ is not a suitabie garment for wear by stu- dents when calling upon young ladies under her charge. The average student thinks a sweater is proper for almost any occasion and there are signs of trouble in Wesleyan. Every sweater in town has already been ow $s, we sae a ES ane. a Phi fe 4 rr t Es. y |The wearing | an-‘unimpaired digestive apparatus. mature woman with youthful, round cheeks is usually of a cheerful, happy na- ture. She may not always be deeply intel- lectual, but she is never misanthropic, and afflicted with nerves. 1 have yet to hear of a round-cheeked suicide. On the contrary, the long, nar- row. thin cheek fis often a marked charac- teristic of the man or woman who is al- ways looking for the worst. A thin, long cheek denotes physical. fee- bleness; when there is pronounced hollow- and is not — HOW TO READ YOUR SWEETHEART’S TRAITS ness there is usually dyspepsia and often inherited tendency to consumption. When consumption is a family legacy the jaws and chin are often, but not al- ways, narrow and almost perpendicular in- stead of curved, the teeth long and nar- row and the nose also will be narrow— all the indications are for insufficient breathing to supply necessary oxygen to keep the lungs healthy. The four-sided or rectangular cheek is regarded as a sign of conscientiousness. lt belongs to the square-boned subject, and indicates great firmness and hard common sense. Susan B. Anthony has the four- sided cheek, Very full cheeks, that owe their round- ness to a development of the bony struc- ture, are a sign for a long life. AUDACITY PUNISHED. a ll Mlle som o———— .. ee ——— The Maid: Mr. Chollyboy is downstairs, miss, and he asked me to tell you thet has | vou’d be lat> for the play if you didn't hurry. The Mistress: Did he indeed? Well, I'll just keep him waiting half an hour for that. ———— ———— HE HAD THE ADVANTAGE. There was a young woman of Siam Who said to her lover: @: ~ “eae 3 : ‘Would you call stealing a kiss larceny?" queried the inexperienced young man. “I suppose go,”’ replied the married man, who was hustling from dawn to dusk to support his family. “What is the penalty?” “Why, I stole a kiss one time and was sentenced to hard labor for life.’’—Phila- delphia Record. THE IRONY OF FATE. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. This column is open to everybody who hae & complaint to make, information to yive or a eal ject of general Interest to discuss. Letters from persous secting employment cannot be given place In this column, All letters must be accompanied by address and signature. Aquarium for the World’s Fair. « To the Baditer of the Post-D spatch. After seeing the aquariums of Paris, Bem lin and Frankfort, I feel that St. Louls should have ene during the Exposition, = Suggest that it be built In the basement of the permanent state building. and after the Fair be maintained by admittance pe the state fish commission and elity ach board, as it will be a source of Interesting instruction to children from the Phi.ip- pines, Porto Rico and their neighbori waters, as well as the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. We could obtain beautiful animal flowers, lsh, reptiles, shells, etc. R. HENRY JACOBSON, Berlin, Oct. 29. A Convincing Sermon. To the Editor of the Post-Inapatch. That was a masterly and convincing sere mon by Rev. Father James Themas Coffe which was published in the si-Dispate of the 4th inst. If all dur politicians will day is not tar distant when the evils no more, wiser, ment shall be stronger, eafer, and better forms. combined. Long live Rev. ) +) Pe GEO. A. ‘Sengs Wanted. To the Elitor of the Post-D spatch, Nauvoo, ihe words of a poem, which I t titled “A Woman Loves but On words run something like this: ‘A woman loves but once, Her And all her life one dream of But a woman loves but onee. as [ never read it over but once. Also, I would like to get the words litie of a ears ago in a eollection of so ‘Songs That Cannot Dle,”’ or * of Song."' The song I want is a evening hymn to the Virgin and the wo are something like this: ‘Watch us while shadows fall Far o'er the mountain side Sweet Virgin, hear, os Thine, too. hath bled.” I bought one of these collections after a long search and now find that this song is not in the book. ihe St. Louls. ADAMANTINE JOHNSON, | Drummers Are “‘Arriving.”’ ; To the Editor of the Post-D'spatch. Great is the traveling mes. ie mee ig Fapidly rising In the po e pond men in office. Hon. William RK Geen a former St. Louis commercial ¢ oa has been elected to Congress from Okla- ern giant adds its star to the constellation of states, friend Cross will go u and take his seat among the millionaires in the United States Senate, Hon. John A. Lee, another commercla evangelist. is lieutenant-governor a seeks promotion to the governorship of the greatest state in the Louisiana Pure the imperial commonwealth of Missoyrl, The success of these two knights of the gTip indicates that commercial travelers can succeed in ary field of enterprise may choose oe enter. , malt tons onal A traveling man is A hall fellow met, A traveling compendium of useful know!l- edge and a walking encyclopedia of general information, always courteous and accom. modating, ever ready to take a drink He can deliver a lecture on ny obtruse subject. a cam and can make a funeral oration over bier of a deceased member. When send he always represents the best a goods. He is an active agent in the great in- dustrial army of modern pro tion box. and patriotic citizens. G. WwW St. Louis. Gullible Maidens. te To the FAitor of the Prat-Tranateh. 2 Apropos of your article in today’s Post. Dispatch, headed “Girl Attacked by banda on week og! me pa Bren oe ig? — untold go vy putting young gir ticularly working girls, who have temptations, on the!fr guard againat ing promiscuous acquaintances. th ment with some gay married man. I, self. have suffered and know wh speak. IT know personally of threa (mvself included) who were ardently (I blush to say won) by ore man. who the time was hapoily livirge with h's ye and gullible wife at one of the most ¢ Inent hotels in town. Upon reflectton three foolith maldens have decided that gay olf Lothario cannot helo it—'t's « with him. However, it would bea s a a e warning other young women. St. Louls. Love Letter Writing. To the Editor of the Post-Disratch. In anawer to the request of a yor how to anewer a love for wilt give her a pointer Will some of your readers kindiy give me ce?’ accept and approve of such arguments the ern existing in inunicipal polities and goverr- That sermon I{s more truthful than all other political party plat- Coffey is th ish of humbl Father offey is the wish of your hum + oer is en- The ulse may guicken at another's voice pleasure be I have not quoted it correctly, I know, ury sort of homa Territory, and when that young west. — throw his spare change Into a contribic hich ared | int song which appe n pr called gress. As e class there are no more veluable, inte? are 3 . HARRI, bee. ‘ a Ee Tere. af Th - 5 ~ us Pee ning the risk of getting Into an entaneiee 2) thing for you to use your infuenee a “ ANUN, ee ee ee eS

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. Pate de ‘ey i Pees % on a E™ eu a) ’ " , f a ae ba ay es: > - des fe yy & tas 7 oe > 4 . = ‘Ke 7 ¥ tat , ra! : ~~ a) , if ssh - faa k ae | eo ae ta cry, 7 es ’ pee eT w..2 -: 4 : a a " pintiins A NS ES STE ae + “gary ments, 885. Lower, at 10c fon case count and Paap = . | ; in Anaco 5 in Delaware & Hudson, ndi week last year the s in- ING ORDERS F( +] Be.im General Biecric and ay sn St Pat | Seasd SaaS acs SY oStg ts. | rte og! ot ) cific, Tilinois Central, Colorado Fuel, Ten- The stock of wheat that New York een oan ee bbl.: Ben Davis and de- 65@1. 75: -25 : $ tt AT nessee Coal and Reading. The common soid count upon as arrivable for stock livery on December contracts is given by ; down a point to 38 and the preferred 2%% to 8%. Lackawanna slumped 19 points to 231 the Market News as follows: (The stock) $1 50@e be one transaction. Supporting orders ap-/ at New York is 1.591.000 bu, and there are | for choi — later in U. S. Steel preferrea, 3 on the canal, at Buffalo and on the lakes oth n 4,480,000 bu, making a total of 6,674,000, com- ARS— — a i733 granula barrel. W per barrel more Board warehouses on Nov. 1 reported at 2.- : ots, 85; California, sate | 2°: ’ TRANSIT ROSE A FRACTION ON gutauidation took on a ey Scnaear? THAT WAS THE WAY THE GRAIN S009 bu, compared with age a on h'gher. . all way, 25@0e- per Ph nm ‘sad bide pulsed SSdeees beoee ond uring the second hour a ' 3 et. 1, and 5,078, on Nov. 1, 1901. LEMON ; A : LARGE PURCHASES. and insignificant rally. ‘The selling pres- MARKETS LOOKED. Liverpool wheat opened %d higher, owing | for fancy et ns Neel gag ose to $4 | Siege: axa dM@Die: EExE, SOBMC! sure was aggravated by the p» yesterday was |, COAST FRUITS—Sound only: Cali-| Sion houses on small pts in the Southwest 7 ‘ . é Sto 5. ia cad ve a > § = . . " . : ‘ afi iy: - elated strength was shown in the street | newed at the recovery and the closing was Conditions. 50.600 bu "earn aad 50,000 yo At Duluth $1 abet ns ee Duchess and Buerre Clairgeau at| developed shortly after the start and the open- railway stocks Saturday, all classes being | active and weak. sales of wheat were 425,500 bu, probably in- | per % box. P“Tokay grapes at $1.00u61.55. Coral mA pe co have: ais i ¢ goer shalt “aga beneilited by buying inquiry follow- Grain. cluding 2 loads Manitoba at ad aoe + egg tagy - 2 or eee per ly photo jeniinet an million bushels during the first hour, but offerin ; ng the publication of recent sp! S The bullish reports , at I%e under No. 1 northern at Duluth. © | Washington yee . Quinces at $141.25 per box, | were well taken. December opened a shade | ings, which lifted th 4 sap _ . | European buv . non the Hessian fiy and seaboard reported 632,000 wheat at all ports. Washington Italien prunes at TU@75e per box. —— to W@kc lower at 71 to T1%c, later Ip “4 them fractionaliy. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 8.—Market quiet and un-j * pean buying that figured so largely including the business late Thursday and POTATOFS—}7 VEGETABLES selling up to 7i%ec. Minneapolis and Duluth re- $3.40@4; thers, What perhaps was most noticeable in this | changed. Sales, none. ste and effectively in wheat Friday were en-| also incliding 88,000 Manitoba to Marseilles | 37. gar pottom and 40% 420 f early Ohio at 80@ ported receipts of 1001 care, which, with local | 360: ewes, $2. M6: comms nd stocker connection was th t th . t tr P ' Ordinary a-ak neh wees eseeeceeceeevacevese ee eeeee 2 tirelyv ] ; ki .or - q ; P > : and 129,000 to Copenha gen. on track off ; s “4 tOF fancy bluff; northern receipts of 175 care—nine of contract ade— $1.25@3.30: lambs $8. 5544. 3g oe : none . ' Se Weens was Of a Ciod @OFGIMATY .....- de ccc ccerccccerccses SE v Uacking today, so, as it. was the last HAY for choice 7 : tay S3@3be for rough to 40@42c | made a total for the three points of 1176 cara, ° em : : oie attered character, especially in St. Louis | Low middling uc | day cf the week, the usval closing up of | Recetved. 470 tons local and 180 tons through ; CAPBAGE—Northery oe ye 750 against 1002 cars last week and 962 cars a year "4 ARKET, tae fransit, which sold from $28.75 to $28.s7%, | trocd middling ..{ trades for over Sunday ith shipped, 300 tons. Firm on light offerings of good | mestic and $8@10 for Holl '@i. per ton for do- agu. LIVESTOCK M . and closed at the beat ‘S02 | adiing ... i esterase = ( ay, with most in the har. femand takes all auch offerings of timothy | 25@3cc per loo — Olland seed; home-grown, , Heavy buying by commission houses, supposed to a4 Middling fair ean : av Ooi sale Ss, was the feature of the late | and light clover mixed. No. 1 clover also wanted. earn Ph rie at 45c {er Weathersfield and lhe age gg sy ney Soy Rigen gy RF National Stockyards. or red g obe; north Missouri at 35G@45c, ac-| ruled strong; Dec. sold up to 72c, closing 4c United Railways pfd. als« +s os ' . d ° aisgo acted uite . ta i ~ q Tinged and stained, 4@%*e off white. trading, and gave a weak close. In corn | Supply $13: Quote timothy on :__. Ohotce, S13: | cording to vondition higher at 7l%e g it to 86, but the general list continued to break badly. Rumors were current has pared with 8,781,000 total last year. t forced liquidation by an important specu amp Stocks of wheat in San Francisco Call} 70 exican, $4 per box: lative operator. $2.7 s m CATTLE—Receipte, 1105. iT ~~ at — but the 4s were serene v TT se on ur - “na advanced to $85.75 without a : . on ‘EMENT | there was extremely little speculati AY : ; 11.00; 1 . ‘irm m «A pened ower w some selling “. “Satordsy whe. breat. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. gg ‘y little speculation, and | Ne. 1, $11.50@12.50; No. 2, $10.00@11.00; lower} TOMATOES—Firm. Rec Nght; . Saturday. The run of Mrewing Associati “= iat ine vats none at ali. The markets have a! grades at .00@9.00. Clover, $12.00@12.50 for | 30G40c per bu. — oS ee ee ~~ ras oa af a. Ki ds w aT nt nd the offer i r and the usu MCN OS Were tuken at 335] Net receipts today | lirec appearance at the close, but it is nota. | choice; $10.00@11.00, an! LETTUCE—Choice, 10c per bu; endive 15@20c o— A gee ree “ = oy po onal * 3 tock the t esh arrivals amount i > USial cCompieruent of industriais | Net receipts since Sept. 1...... ble that whenever bear speculation gets 9 Pra = on _west side: No. |, Rei g p pti : aia to a lower at BO%ESIC fnd 13 car 3 of heh re "e ive ! 2 $9. tNIPS—Ch 7 rs, w were calves and the Bal $9. Choice, 10@15¢ per bu sales the first hour were confined to the opening | mostly Texans. The demand, as —_ ave -~-s *& = ERLE BEPOR i - 7 . « v : we were quoted, withouwwi orinpging about any] Net shipment stoday. : - 1.0%" | into full swing and appears to have thongs oo ryy, however. ; Net shipments since Sept. _” Be nn Os coming it# way at — ae “i 7 : | STRAW—Whest on track, $4.00@5.00; rye, $5.00 CARROTS—Cholce, : two amall lots of Missourt-Edison | Gross receipts today ree 145 ‘oss | of money dts Geamadeeine he — | @a for new oF aa aw ED oe ee Chot Se ee ecnteaet ana ee en ee ee laied bes wee ces te conn a refe “ni : .. | Gross receipts since Sept. 1...128,4™ =4$) eonditiona : ete ‘LOU N ‘EED. 2ETS—Choice, 25@30¢ 5 Sin ' ’ “t —_ A og tred changed hands. More Gives yo re te ae... ‘ con ae ne Come in and lake everything | FLOUR—Steady and quiet. Only demand of STRING BEANS—Kentutie - soul mean Corn was weak the latter half of the session on | rent yesterday, with : some s The trust company’ Grore shipments «ince Sept. 1..138.4% Ofcrea. After that it is all up with the] consequence from domestic sources, the export | 25@80c per bu box: Alabama, 40@50c per bu box, | ©O™!Missidn_ bouse selling. Dec., after advancing | cases of poor and inferlor ome tre BL ce pa a s stocks, which had eee a pone 16 93: 276 | be ars and the market follows suits. How | business {nconsiderable. Home grown round green and wax at 6O@T5e per to Glee, dropped to Sige, closing at SU%c, with | were well cleaned up late at steady ne teas Step i riday, were more or less ; ong this will last is the unsolvable prob-| Soft winter flour—-Patents, $3.30@3.50; straights. | bu_ box. a loss of ‘wc. which the market closed, a a: oeay. Missouri Trust was the Reported daliy by W. C. Lamping, representative | lem. | $83.15@8.25: extra fancy. $3@3.109; clears, $2.°%04 | WGG PLANT—New Orieans $1.50@2 per 1%-bu Oats opened firm; trading light. The only Representatives Gules) AY. +s one dealt in, that jexue we ine framledi Gen ao inion. | WHEAT—Another large bunch of wheat | 2-95: low grades, $2.25¢72:59:; bard winter flours— | crate, and at 75@85e per dozen in bbis. features were buying of May by commission houses ay; 2 ~~. to $128. 1244, against $128.50 yesterday. NEW YORK. Nov. &—Fntures market steady.| came to market and nothing to indicate patents, $3.10¢/3.20; straights. $2.90@3; clear. CELERY—Stealy. Michigan smali-sized at 5e and shorts takin Dece r. December opened [237 Texans .....+s++seeererereeess : b Fourth Nationa! Bank shares were sour lt Range of prices wi s follows bullish sentiment abroad started domestic $2.50G2.70. Foregoing prices for lote from frat to 10¢ per bunch, fiat crates (2 to 5 dozen) at a shade to Yee igh mee ° calves Be eee. ta Eee for al a point advance, $352 being bid and est Lowest Clo*'RS | markets on a somewhat lower leve! af | hands. track or at depot this side. Orders higher. | 40c .to oc and square crates (2% to 4 dozen) at Local receipts were . CALVES Cece ccceerernreterenaee 3 asked. fesaterday. Totav. T: ‘Values this morning. Receipt Me Ss I ) r | RYE FPLOUR—In a@ jobbing way at $2.00 in jute 50c to G0c—heated less. Home-grown at 25@30¢ Provisions opened weaker on lower prices of | 80 calves .....+..e+eererseereenes National Bank of Commerce was firm. /January .... ....8. Mile ‘23! were 177,90 bu. exceeding se ~ +a ‘ours \ sacks and $3.15 in wood for new. Mixed and in-| per bunch, Celery ruvis at 25¢ to ove per dozem| hogs and larger preducts but the offerings were | 123 calves .....-++..++s+++- and offered at $395 proces). 7 arveer S vear by 30.990 bu. an “eo “a aise | ferter a ae ;, , well taken. January pork opened ‘ic lowet mn. cee ee Tine was inal A ’ ie ey: Duluth’ rth ou, and at Minneapol s and | CORNMEAL ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at | HORSERADISH—New home-grown, $2.50@2.75 | at $15.30, January lard Se lower at $0.32%, and “* rere erereeeeesees tional ; se 5 a & OX ,acmand for Third Na- , gs & 1! 4 g 42/7 wx Ath cars were in, against 78) a year | 7%: grits, hominy and pearl meal at $3. | per bbl. riba 5e lower, at 12%. : ; Onda! again at $4, but the security : 8.1: 5| 480. Liverpool was quiet and unchanged, | WHEAT FLOUR—Eastern jobs at §6.50' EALE—Home-grown, 5@10c per bu loose. Or- CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red § cows and heifers . -..+s-+-.++s «5s . lacked sales, nem ¢~ : one: 4 another case of cold indifference to one | per bhi | dera higher. T44oc; No. 3 red, G&¥@71c; No. 2 hard winter, Tle; HOGS—Receipts, 8000. There was : yt eo? g 1 of America’s advances. and Paris reported | MILLFEED—Market heavy and tending down- | CUCUMBERS—Eastern hothouse, 75@00c dos;| No. 3 bard winter, 6¢@6¥c; No. 1 northern spring, of hogs for the last day of the week | age quality was tho ~ CLOSING QUOTATIONS, November .... ..! . ' Idi vf Ala! 1 ! l Ke enone | Daren) oA Gae e a 0 if .19, steady for wheat and only 5@10 cer g |} Ward In price, the regular shippers holding off tor | Alabama, per bu box, 72%%c; No. 2 northern spring, 72c; No. 2 spring, eR m Re ® Bid. | Asked. — . higher for flour. Except in ee eee lower prices and offerings more pressing. Bran, -: ASH—Home-grown and Hubbard, 40@50c per| tiq@ive. Corn—No. 2, 54@54%c; No. 3, BAe. slow and carly clearances | — Ameiican Central Tyusa; $172 0 $174 oO LIVERPOOL. Nov. 8.—Spot cotton—Limited de-| where snows had fallen and might inter- not salable ‘east track basis above GSc 7 —— PEE S—hH 5 ee aati pool on pti 5 oan oa ~~ ‘he te Mee lower, prices ‘oloniai Trust .... a. vias mand. Seles, 3000 bales, Uplands’ 4 54-64d; Nov fere with farmers’ deliveries the weather and 9@706¢ In smail sacks. Mixed feed in I ae yp PrP eRhS—Honie-grown, green, 25@40c per CHICAGO, Nov. 8&.—Close—Wheat: A cago being Se to 10e lower am (Om monwe ——_ cs oa p+ ee a “— ar 264d b: Det. ani! was fay ae ALES! Tat T1@72c, but latter held above that. Ships | loose. | , 72c; May, T4e. gave way and sales were on a basis of 2 mionWwealth Trust ‘ 4 41-640 @: Nov. and I . 4 36-40 was favorabl. SAL ? Oe or , 3 ' Germania ‘Crust “> Jon., 4 35-644 «: Jan. and Feb., 4 33-644 bh: Fe May opened \%@tc low t 79 then | Wuotable at S80c to 90c. Sales east track ef bran Dag ERKRAUT—Per % bbl, $1.25, and $2.25 per} 43c; , Sec; _ Representative sales: ZAncoim Trust ..... Tap beong btu : Ee 7 and March 4 32-044 b: Mareh and April, 4 33-6 rallied to 75ke ane th ‘ Avo + Shears on in large sacks and in 100s at 6c and on Girect “SPINACH—Home- oe 10c : Price. Mercantile Trust | Om b: April and Muay, 4 &83-64d b; May and June. in Salting harks tn Tatcanese Oe vat came / orders at 72c. On this side in 1008 bran at 7) RUTABAGAS se grown, 10¢ per bu. EE, MUUMOEe. occ cccucccccese! fi ‘ 33-844 b: June and July. 4 83-44 s; July and Aug., Ul var” ah we = (26M 2 YC, when that let | and ships at 70c¢. At mill bran sells at 73@75e Order. -harged Bi. to ne POD ae ENS eee ee Miseissippi Valley Truat 4 23-644 b. Futures closed quiet. - ont oer selling at isc. December | and shipe at 90@05e. OYSTER PLANT Dull; > : a Se noutaweet, Se, Louis Union Trust ae st opened owe lower At 684 @es%c, sold up to | FLAXSEED—Lower at $1.14 bid for spot and | 4 © , Set; 6 «ROMe-grewn, Se Ee $1.17; Dee., $1.17; Vie Guaranty Trus:.. Special -to the Post-D'epatch hS4ec and back to 68%. to arrive, prompt shipment. AW May, $1.22%@1.25. Rye—Dec., 40144@Wc; May id lf / ay 2 rs : . 4 4 - . ; as ' W EFT POT «) a... f) m 2 “ e? ys : ? ** o oG* ’ . ay Natio al Bank of Couumerce POT LE NOOK. Oe See 8 —~A‘otton aulet: mid- An advance in ¢ hicago, where Armour PRO T= TONS. mnds at we@tte: Ser AP nfgrinn nae grown be Sle. Barley—Cash, 35a 5Ne. Timothy—Jan., $4.20. Fourth National .... bh bears dling, 7c; receipts, 2212 bal’es: this day last |reported taking most offerings, and predic- Tower and a dull aml heavy market. 50@ 60 Queen at 50c per oe" ae Gedeue blak at} Clover, $11.15, 85 | State Nationa! lecscecusslecseecees [YORR, 2185: since Sept. 1, 88,474: this time last}tions for cold, stormy weather, which| ..VORK—New standard mess jobbing f. 0. b. and) ie svibssiome-grownh, $1.25 per bbl 86epave | @ALANSAS CITY, Nov. 8—Olose: Wheat—Dec.,| @p 225 6 5S ms 0 an Third National ......... a ae > ** year. 75.147. Shipments, 2108: this day last year, | might interfere with deliveries in the coun-? closed 16, ne per bu . J? p ' dave 64a LG4 AC | May, 654, GB8lee. Cash—No, 2 hard, SHEFP—Receipts, 708 Market slow for ' St. Louis Transit EAST poor” > , 1695. Stock. 83.873: this day last year, 37,549. ty, had a strengthening effe t ; ay en | LARI--Choice steam Fast Side closed nominal- SPANISH ONIONS—At g1@1 10 me 67a6Rkwc; No. 3, GQ64e; No, No. 3, ]o¢ q : 4 and 4 y . 1 Beers , : ’ te ’ ( the day re liz 2 ie” gm & : CCt, ut sate n | ¥ 10.6%. Kettle rendered, 114, CAUI IFI OWER : I ar we. SS ae 62.65c. Corn— mee... B4%qc; Pe 38 \4e; May — “ ° equate supp 7. Pie “3 azZing sa‘es caused an easing off HAMS, ETC.—Car lots f, 0. b. East} 15) pe “R—Long Island at $1.25@1.50 per | a6, asec. Cash—No. 2 : No, 2 2 white, 44¢; 1 3. 2, —-—— ~ —s © i. QO 1. « ee Ds ,™ =" . ye - | > : e: ——— Quiet at 7 15 16 9 rece ips, 14,622 + a A: cpg cy , No fly reports were 10% 4 «, 1%s5 at 1Mtge, 18s at a 9 = COUNTRY PRODUCE ; ten 7 os ~| heard, ane nhe news from abroad yt en-/! sk nned hame—l6s and 18@/2's ; Yat, . ;, : ne Hay—Chotce timothy $10. 506 : «GA . e - §Z 2. 16.14 , a not en a I 2 - Stn : . , 7 . y, 0010.78: i ene | wow Orleans- Easy at 7 13-16c; receipts, ‘| couraging enough for the longs. Paris | 2°@24s at 10%. Californias at &8%ec. N. Y. BI TTER-—Steady. Creamery—Extra, 25%4¢; | prairie, $10.50@11. Butter—Creamery, 23@24. - ee . I’ bale 3. close ] l4fwilia | ‘er ¢ > : st . 1 = 1( > un . Qiie . - he firsta, 2. 422 3« , Ser onds, 1847 1 ic. Ladle nacked— airv— Fancy “1e E F t¥ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICU Ji co ae Mobite—Easv at 7 11-16c: receipts, 2881 bales. ‘tim .. 4 a owert Rd wheat, but ba 2c |! (uiaers (lO“.1l2-average) at Di4e. From the | Extra, 1841960: fivsis. 1701TUe Dairy- -Fxtra. 19 ceipts of wheat. 98 =a. resh, 18 “ye. Re- WEATH " TREAT. centimes for flour. Antwerp. hard advanced ; firsts, 174217%c. Country—Poor to , 1014 NE es ST ' Nov. S| : 1 x ir, Californias at 8¢ ° ; Orsts, learlitgc. Country—Poor to fair, 10) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., N —Close—Ww : ¥. oe at 11M%e to 14%c, Californias at Se to S\ec, N. se; choice roll, 14@1€c; grease, 4c. Dee, 70%c; May, T2K@TE toe: - track 7 I° age |B biofk delivered: Hams at 10 ¢ to 10!ye, bellies ‘s SPOT COTTON MARKET. ) at c'ose Dece am td : : aed et Rigey dae ree jand at c’ose December was \%ec and Stay | : Hams—l0-average at 11%c, . |" GUMBO—New Orleans. $2 per bu box 31 See; Ko. 8 meee’ RIVER BULLETIN : 70) —} ans, $2 ° 314@B34ec; No. mixed, 20@3ic. ye—-No. 2, | ; Savannah—Pasy at Tic: receipts, 7505 bales | L Granite-iti Charleston—Steady at 7% c: receipts, 794 bales, | "Cc. — ae bulls here gave no back- entiine ot tie renite-Bimetailic .... ....... Norfolk—Imull at 8¢; receipts, 230 bales ing to the market. “eae” one. Naiaiees CHEFSE—Northern. on orders: Twins, 12%4¢; - = : American Gold Mining Co | W Imington—Firm at Stic: receipts, 1204 bales. December sold up to 68%@68%c and off to ID. 8. MEATS—RBoxed lets, jobbing: Extra s, 12%e: dateien. Tee: Young America. pont hs -! Re 1 northern, 72%c; No. 2 north- STATIONS. Chicago Ry. Equip | Reltimore—Nominal at Sc: receipts, ; 683gc, which bid at close: May at 72%¢c (72% sherts at 10%c, cribs at LOC, short clear. nt ‘ : long horne, 12%ec; limburger, lic: Swias— ae she — “ ———— | New Yerk—Dull at _8.45¢; recipts, —— bales. | 724c was bid) to 72%c ‘at close. | Ag ats Delites at 11}4¢c, plates at 9i4c, fat bucks at! New,” 13@14c: cholee old, Malte: ‘brick, 11}%e EORIA, Ill., Nov. 8.—Corn firm, inactive; No. | ~ ; at : Bots Koston—Dull at & 45¢ ; receipts wT Ss. ie | t ey . hark . “ . ose. Fic, standard backs at li'ge. Dealers charged I IVE ar mney TRY —Dn}} Young chickens aver- ‘ h4e. (hats quiet, firmer: No. 8 white, 30 @ I itteburg SALES ‘ 'S.70¢; rec rimary recéipts for the day were 1,604,- | higher on ormers. , : ‘ Regs ge ‘hint | ya Sr wa, track. Whisky on the basis of $1.32 for | Parkersburg .. “ | Se ee an elles coccines AL 2 000 bu, agai 1,076,000 t ‘agc ‘ON (age receipts 9c; o'd chickens and heavy young i _ auis rans Se 3u at 78.8 i . _.. Ws . at ne : oe 12\yc, ec’ribs at 12\4c¢, short clear at 12%c, bell eS/ eyo. 2 *~heusant rer dozen 4 firm; No. 2 red western winter, 5s $444; No. 1 |Johnsonville WW kl Bank Statement ; u r same period last year. Ship- oa, Gans £1": old, $10. Pheasants, per dozen, Wild S ‘ : 0! C ovegy d rmpenaiar ments for the day 5°23 OOO | rain 47 “ at 12%@lsc, plates at 10%c, fat backs at Ile, | turkeys per pound, $12e. Ducks draw? rep | Berthern spring, 6s 7d; No. 1 California, 68 549d. Evausville ee ri 2 NEW YORK, Nov. 8.--The weekly statement of bu a year ago ey for Dg ye es tly etandard backs at 12%c. Dealers charged higher dozen- Mallards $4: ‘ne wing teal my. creen- Zutures wage a 5s 104d: March. 5a 10%d, ae Puul ’ 4 am). ~ } aa - « . os . e 5,004, yu, ler. ae p it pipe Z aie e we. . , + . ; ~ orn— Spo quiet: . merican mixed is a fu res " yuque : averages of the Associated Banks show (for five! ... > sae , — “lee on ore ete. 3 aS ae:” mineh 85.08: cancanee ae i aa Mt Granite-Limetaliic, 10 at $1.35. davs) the followtng: — ig ay bu last vear. ( learances in TALLOW —C*% vuntry at G1, > strictly prime 6%c; pol — I go aentatt dani ONCE Ne ner ‘Goan .. Steady: Jan., 4s 3%d; Marcb, 45 liod. Ho m at Daven yrt ———-@——___ ane $875,480,600, decrease $8,029,100: denos- our an wheat today were 413,000 bu. Ne. 2 at Sc; packers’ choice at 7T1s@7\e,. Wasdeock, $7. Jack snipe. $1.50. Plover, $1.75. London (Pacific coast), firm, £6 12s@€7 5s. jour | Keoku ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. its $585, 882,200, decrease $7,200,000: cireulation, Pe, ash market —Rec ived 3457 sacks and 149 OLEO-STEARINE— Nominal at 15e. Deer carcasses, per pound, 12¢; venison saddles, —Bt. Louis fancy winter auiet, Rs Ad. Hannibal Business was active in bank! $43,801,800, Increase $1,707,000; legal tenders, $87,-| Cars local and 40 cars through. Choice soft GREASE—Small irregular lots country: Brown | por pound, 20@22c. Rabbits, per dozen, $1.25. | CHICAGO. Nov. 8.—Butter firm; creameries. 16% Saiurday. ‘Iinere w 2. a - 4 i circles | 118,500, decrease $3,144,400; specie, $172,24,490,| Winter milling grades continued stron and | 2%¢, yellow 4%4c, white 4%c. Quote packers’ stock: | Sentrvels, per dozen, $1. @24'4c; dairies, 15@21le Eggs steady; losa off, money and counter businéss was large Rates for | decrease $2,319,600; reserve, $239,322,900, decrease | met ready sale to millers, shippers and ele- | Brown 4%@4%ec. yellow 45%@4%-. white 7T@7\%e. DKESSED ICED POULTRY—Scalded and un- | Hes returned, 22c. Cheese steady: twins, a at MAS, per cent for r z a ates were BH .464,000; reserve — $221,470. 550, decrease Vators, they cle aning up all such at well- BEF F—On orders: Rarre ei—Plate, . . drawn, with head and le gs on: 8) B. “hickens, HE Ile; caisies, 11%@l2c; Young Americas, 11‘44 : ¢ loant . © | $1,077,250; surplus, $17,852,250, decrease $3,486,-/ maintained c , ' nw, | ton market, $12.50; mess, $11.62%; : -| young chickens, 10@21014c; roosters, 6c. Turkeys, | /*¢- Iced poultry steady; turkeys, 10@12\%c; cent in the extreme for time loans. Cieart - a ee am a . t prices. The off grades wer ar’ ; 6, 1 were $6,458 TRo wth Dalance f ’ zee bgs TH. = Ue & ue@p., $28, 107,350, decrease 33, - slow. but no: much left unsold Sale sets e - insides 14c, knuckles 14c, outsider 10% Va 10c; ducks, 12%be, chickens, v14@1 le. ’ ’ » WwW. 8 of $800,973. $12,175. tt erator the No. 3 a ee es smal] @iic. ongues 14%%c per Ib. FROG LEGS-—Largee at $1.50, medium at §$1; NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Wheat—Rece!pts, 116,025 « ° t svO. & Fe JC ing held at ama!) at Oe er dozen. bu: stronger and fairly active on covering of shorts; Dec., 78S4@7¥c; May, T7%@78\c. lc over Dec. and the No. 8 red at Dec VEALS—Choice sma! I ¥ No. ’ rALS— ce small fet (110 to 125 pounds), : Lead and Spelter. 5c: heretics, nate’ ane +4 } NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Butter—Receipts, 3593 -_—_—_ oe --—-- NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. ” mo — en prices Ww 2 gee but from private stock No. LEAD—Ontet , ' ' oe Gi4c per Ib: heavy, : » ‘ ~ rovernment nds closed as follows: 914¢; spoonbi! ie: ‘heads ; ‘ > : | SS. ’ v0 » i Jan, 36, Rit, , : | Dye; onbill cat, 6%cec: bulheads—dressed a P n21ic. § _ y . . ° STOOKS. | Sales. Open’ High Low|Close .from Jan, 1361, 137%) Sparingly and no export demand. No. 2 at . , 0a the Curb. The anc gros at 4c; baffalo— gross at 3 dressed | na eee Pl = ~ al y Pou Whe: kn “7 —f, mn; te rc 8 in coin 1@18 om Aug. 198% sri4@eSe for Nebraska and Kansas; Turkey! ST. LOUIS—Wheat steady. December sold ‘4c for small: German car an a raeuded ° le dikes” tan RIVER FORECAST. .8in coin 1 Q. from Aug ] ey, ” L 4 enras a ani Lansas, urkey os , Aty te a rs C at &Ke' for .arge and 4c for small: German carp gar, 2% ¢ ; refined unsettled; crushed, 5.O8e: pow- ™ livers in this section will rise Amalgumated Copper; 12,400, 6244; 02% 61%) 61% : ‘Os 4 Sin ae 19380 Q: cm ieee 100% 1 bes gi ae eee See cee SS Sot a GuGEsec” ‘we ae Sd’ at Tan Care OSS | Oe ee ele core, at See Stoee at Qe, eunteh | dered, 4.56c; granites. 4.45c. Coffce—No. 7 sey a ¥ | mt re e 1.8.28 reg. 2 in coin 19280 Q. from May (Abbe good Nebraska. but fancy Turkev brought | tO MAC. May so at T2%ec to 72359@ | at 3c; white perch) at 8c. Ri ae a >> New - wy are ~~ : 2s \ | 1 c. | 72%e; puts, 72\c; calls, 72%@72%c. Corn| DRIED -FRUITS—Evaporated apples stow and| EEE eee memenetdmvin Am. Oar & Foundry.) 2,400) 35%) 35%) B4l : SE oh od obs 40 200) P46 92.) oi oite 8.28 cp.. 2 in coin 1980 Q. from May 100% b8tec; No. 4 at @e and rejected at 57@38c. . ” —— _ - * Bato hy Amerlean Linseed |... 7).02 |, 28) 918) 9%) : | firm: December, 40% bid; puts, 40\c; calls, | ensy,; not quotably lower yet, to. force, sales. cot: LOD ER riean Locomotive: G00; 25%; 20 | | 25% Domestic Exchange. CORN—AII the indications pointed to win- | 10%5c_ to 405%@40%c. ae a i Otferinas liste,” evapettten LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. a do pid ... «Bq! 03%) 93 | O83 A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage ©o., exchange | ter weather in the near future. In the| Milwaukee—December wheat puts, 7156C; | rings apples range from 414¢ th 5S'%ec for good to ; BAC BACKS WAT ae American Smelting .| 9 B00 | + 44 | #4 44 =| brokers, quote domestic exchange as follows: Northwest zero temperature prevailed and /| calls, 724c. May puts, TSC | calls, 74%4c. | cholee—fancy more, and damaged, etc., less; evap- | , CEUICLGO, Nev, Sa raen, 200; ae Th Changed His / | oes ae too as 11596) 118% 114% Bid. Asked. the conditions favored this cold weather | December corn puts, 50%gc; calls, 614,c. May | orated quarters at 44,c to 5S%c, bleached chops ket steady; good te te re ey $6.50@7.40; poor e Sultan Has hsm "#001 Opie ge) Deal | ie a discount moving southward. This prospect for cold, | puts, 4l%c; calls, 42\c. + do waste at raat ma ed eats. cower $1,100 nS: belfers, $2Q6, cannere, About Making War. © a x 7 R mm 4 ; . 15¢ D SCOUD clear weather worked bearishly upon the —_ : to A%c— fancy at e. Ssun-ariec peac es . M1? . ’ “t ~ A. ‘ , -. 4 : Brookiyn kh, T “Sooo él wt" ete Spreahe . oa oo. market at the opening as favoring im- FUTURE PRICES. at 2%e to 214¢. Sales: 4 car evaporated apples $1.4 wre bu eae NE: wantate nhenn ae tea MANILA, Nov. 8.—The Sultan of Savada Pacific New 0 le . "125 discount Par proved quality of the new corn and a larger ava SS ee ee ee ee Hogs—Receipts, today, 2500; Monday, 36,000;| has sent a letter to Capt. Pershing, _Ohicago & Alton..... tTlean “ movement. The day's receipts here were ST. LOUIS me , ES, ETC otcntn onan ee | movounlil 4 : | | Enc ud "tees arevele thar S. WOOL, HIDES, ETC. manding the American troops at C mp , 8 use NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Close-Money on call| bu came in. Liverpool reported the market esterday.| Today | . Today. Today. and a buoyant and healthy market prevailing; very | bulk of sales, $6.40@6 50. desire t k the Americans. — te SEE ile Sant cheaed offered st 6." Pune | unekemnea te tae * nt on — little selling from first hands, nearly all stock ye and lambs steady; e e to make war on e a | se to: ke oo con Sterttan on Trading one very light at wmatete we 4) ‘HEAT. = —_- being held by dealers or speculators. $3.50G4: 2. : — tenn rr yon ey and says ) vi 28 Wont ERE Fhe | py ae change stendvy with actuel business tn bankers’ Dec whi h ne 7 Le @ ue lower at 4044c om BSSha 68. Ci AS84, 68! G@6°%|- Vrls ' a noe n possess on o stoien American .++| 4,800, B34) 85%) BZK) bills at 4.87 %@4.87! for demand t s cn open » Ate ' “ . T2a@e7 2t on) “5 ; mixed, 17%4@18e; clothing, 17@17%c; low and Re- : | & Bouthern... || 8'eu0l 30 ‘ so ‘ ott % aes. toe i ‘o- bila: gg A ted then sold up to 40%ac, back to 40%sc. Ce MT | 72% 24s | braid, 16@17c; burry and clear mixed, 15%@16\c; sheep, 47)1.| the department of Mindanao, had bee © Tob, 46 .... 66%) 6614 65% 4.85 and 4.88: commercial bills, 4.83,@4.84y%. | May sold ‘sc lower at svc. > ale id CORN. burry, I4'ec; hard burry, l0tg@ilige; Iight fine, » BOGT; hogs. 1887; sheep, 763%.) paring to send a column to Bacolod . * ©. | 46%) 455.) 45% | Bar silver, 50\%c. Mexican dollars, 39%c. Gevern- When the predictions for snow and rain, a ne | 1KGITec; heavy fine, 12@13c. Iowa, Wisconsin K . Mo., Nov, 8.—Cattle—Receipts, expedition will prebably be abandor Dela. & Iludson | . 1644 16449 158% 160 ment bonds eteady: atate bonds steady: railroad | WeTe given out the market strengthened + (40% @40%, 40% 40% (405,@40%a | and Minnesota—Bright medium, 1f@17c; dark, 15@!1000; Texans unchanged; native steers, $2.i54 though the militarv will tch the. Den. R. | 200) 42%) 424 42% 42! bende weak Government bonds closed: Ref. 2s | again, but Dec. did not sell above 4%e@ | 8914p) 301, 89 =} 30a 15%c; Lght fine, 13¢15c; heavy fine, 1N@ ile. An- | 7.25: Texas and Indian steers, $3.3574.25: Texas and d . ‘ f hi triendl wo 300/231 285 "loss ~ vag 100%: Sa, 108%: ep.. 108%: new | 40%«c Later weakened on a lack of sup- . —— |} gora goat bair—Clear, 20c; burry. 19@13c. Kaneas, | cows, $2.35¢73; native cows and heifers, $1.75@ | ‘ n determine 1! 3 en suran 4s reg 136%: op. "is6l,- old 4s reg and ep port and at close there were sellers of 40% 5 naa Nebraska, Dakota and Western—Bright medium, 16 4.50: stockers and feeders, $2.50@i4.40: bulls, $1.25 | 4T° genuine. It is expected tl 110%; 5s reg “and cp., 104\%. | | | @40lge for Dec and 39c for May. Dead dull- > 23456b/ (28%@28iga | “G1Glec; dark, 14@15e; light fing, 13@lse; heavy @3.25: calves, $2.25@6. Hogs—Receipts 7000; | pletion of the Iligan road and tf BOO) 50%, 4) Ge ; ‘n ounet = ness in speculation prevented much change 29b | | eee agizy | and buck, 9@1ic. Texas, Indian Territory and Ok- | market 5@10c lower; bulk of sales, $6.474@6.55;{ tion of the north shore of the ness in speculation prevente _*_ | lahoma—Medium, 16@17c; fall or lamb, 15@16%c; |; heevy, $6.45@6.57%4; packers, $6.40@6.55; medium, | finally show the attitude of ; ght fine, 13@16c; heavy | $6.45606.57%; light, §6.40@6.50; yorkers, $6.454@| They continue to show as great 900 91) ss | aR om cere holdit ‘ff to see —- com. 2,700/144% 144y ” F ‘ in price. Traders were hoilaing « . NIPW YORK. coarse and low, 13@15« ; , lowa Central “ao 40 | ARKANSAS SUPR ME COURT. what the gotten merge ig _ gag : ome , a = 3 \% sandy, 10@11e. Arkansas and southern Medium 6.50. pigs, $5. 8506.30. Sheep- 4Rece pte, B00: as possible. + es. City So. | Soh 53%) 5s Di d of by the Trib ] Primary receipts for the day ere tae Se Mee | 0 ings in the Supreme Court of Arkansas to-| 1.336.000 bu last year. Clearances were 1U1,- N. 10c; culls and bine, 7c; horse, each, salted—Round, heavy, 12%4c; round, light, d ~ . Kan. & Texas .} er ar , were: 000 bu. : a pid a eS rr ‘ rsd if ri was IR ks vs. Jeffers: Cj it Cash market—Reteived % Care local ane * ee] 55% 5 5 No. 1, 12%c; No. 2, 104%4c. Green salted- a, Missourl Pacific .../ 21,500/100% 100% 1074/1074 a ne ve Sohn reul! cars through. Larger offerings of new etd . 1 8c; selected, No. 1, Sigc; selected, No. 2, Te; aN Court, W. W. Buie et al.; affirmed in part] practically no demand until an east side bull le per pound less than cow hides; part cured, | ; and paid 46c de- we per pound less than cured; uncured te _ eettoned ppenenit alse. | ! : fational Lea 2 “ok as. = . , r¢ uver came in eal ( New York Central.. ay oe 7 and reversed in part. Opinion by Gunn, mae pig his house for No. 3 or better, MINNEAPOLIS. __ __| pound less than cured; culls, 4c; horse, No. ° OG Wee. ; ‘ mS but only chotoe dry atock salable at — | , Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing a a om 2. of to aaresss = Panay - . lable : t /RKS—Sales on. basis of followtn , not salable at a esterday! Today. | Today. | Today. _ outside ratea being only for prime skins): Rae- (ORGANIZING.) Hoe K SheHaCom ‘ ote 2S DS pe CO ONE Missowi Trost 5 at $128.12% and 2 at $128.25. at $40. Kansas City . Boonville ... Bagnell Hermann SESE Bur 2S © NAD: cn: . wales Anee som ae oe _— = q crappie, Sc for small to Te for large; dressed cat, | erage best, 25c; western candled, 21¢@/24c: western - ' + with AG 3 ‘ our! and Tl!ine’s—Medium mbing and cloth erty. Brie.-Gen. Sumner, comm ~ % ‘. Rw i. ° 32 orfolk & Western. Solomon. Lone & Co. vs. Sebastian Cir- . ‘ ; . vs. Sebasti: and anything damp pes Selstiiasten North American. ... | cuit Court, J. E. Reynolds; rehearing de-| Some of the No. 3 sold at 44c. and eS WHEAT. coon at from l5c to We; mink at 2 to Se; 40) & ied No. 2 at 45%a46c, most the No. 2 selling ——j| skunk at 1h¢e to Mc; opossum at 5@10c for cur- ST LOUIS MO and choice No. 2 oi 1 Tae | 70% | Ls rent recelpts—prime at 25740c; wolf at 25c¢ to as ’ , ; / n ; , 157% Memphis Building and Loan Association! g+ 45. No. 4 sold at 4lc, Od scarce and ready sale. 72% |\72%@ T5c; gray fox at 30¢ to Se; red fox at We to $2; 7 lv} , ? aski Chancery, J. 8S. McClellan; re-| w at 46&c 50%) Gw ve. Pu ; y, J. 5. M an, white at 46c. Sauter eee aii da —diie ahs . s g: skrat , ? irections. Opinion by Bat-/| No. 2 . No. 3 white at iSc, an beaver at $1 to $6; otter at $2 to_ $8; muskra — versed with ( I »y No. 2 at 474@@48e, N° CHICAGO. at 10c to 15c; civet cat at 10¢ to 20; wld cat y , y 4 ’ 50c. ee 4 225% 25% 254 tle. ‘ fancy No. 3 yellow at i ns at We t 20 a h t 10¢ . lee ‘ 635 | Charles Etttu vs. Garland Circuit Court, | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing . © 20c; house cat & . Eri. %| GO | = state of Arkansas; petition to reduce pun- OATS—The same deadness in speculative \Yeaterday.| Today | Today. | Today. ashe det _—_ wae Se Fog — Capital Stock to be not less than..... es $2 000 000 . ~ : $200! 187s) $ | ishment denied by Hughes. j. interest, the only bids 28%@2s%ec for Dre. WHEAT do, 35c in small and 33¢ in’ large sacks; old ' ’ VV 1S7i24c; XX, Log Surplus to be not less than “*@eeeerteeaeeen ee $2 000 0 | * ’ ’ 00.00 aE Peo. Gas & Coke...|....... (101 Press Street Car...) 1,000) oo” 2,000; 20%) Jas. Marsh vs. Union Circuit Court, Alice] and 29%ec for May, which indicated firm- white, 38¢240c: x. 28au34c: xx ies TY t tr Goodman: rehearing denied. ness. Receipts were 48,€00 bu, against 31,200 thesia 72 71%b l4rally | 31% | 81% ai ymer% | | BI BEESWAX 26lge per pound for prime. Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. Jayne Lewine; response to motion to re- better prices realized for desirable feeding CHICAGO PROVISIONS SHEEP PELTS—Full-wool pelts at 0c to BOc; tax y “oF , grades, Shippers did ow sr oe a ab Ovisl oom at Se to lic. Dry, fallen, etc,, 5¢ per A. rop et al. vs. Hempste _ aan s Ry » delivered: No. 2 at 2! | Cloal . pound. 2 sen to | Small, By sample oe choice; No. 3 at 29 4 Werte! fae |) oe | DEER SKINS, ETC.—Per pound: Prime deer t Court, esse Page; a > ‘e a fb aaa’ are | , : —. ro file ‘briefs. vd ppoee ven @ aC FOr Ce aieie No. 3 white at 32@83c, ae a ee skins, 25¢; black tail, 22c: southeast oe, i¥2; Mary B. Smith et al, vs. Independence | ° ’ 4 white “at 284430, and clips at 29% PORK. spihoteei ee SEEDS AND BEANS. i C W Wall and Robert S Dou T Circuit Court, fencing district No. 3; dis- | @2%c. Jan ../ $15.37 | $15.85 | $15.27 | $15.32 BEANS AND PEAS—From store: White beans | . . ’ e ay, ot mee + pee nd enon pamnes. RYE—Late yesterday dye Aye at es May .| 14.47 14.45 | 14.40 | 14.4 at $2.40@2.45 for hand-pleked peas and $2.25 e Spo Vs. oodruff Chanc- | put today nothing on sale, and the marke 2.80 for machine picked. Dried green peas—Seotca ” EE is Fa pean motion to modify | was aominally higher. nine. - $1.75; split peas at $2; blackeye at $2.25: Temporary Offices : 4\3 HOLLAND BUILDING, St. Louls, Mo. . passed. Jan .. 8. a'8.12@15 ’ Jalifornia pink (per pound) at 34%Gic; New , 2 é 7.67 : kidney, 6c: Lima beans, 5\c:; lentils, 44¢. , ese | > e R. Hutchingon ve. White Cir > May . V. P. Normal et al.; appellee wae Trade Topics. = : 3 GRASS SEEDS—Timothy quiet on basis of $84 = , > says that . , or current rece'pts and choice would com- rivate letter from Manitoba says tha : mand $38 .50@3. 60. Clover at $7.50 to $10—prime | to file briefs. A “ 2.006.000 bu of the wheat has been im- | Jay 9.87 b ; Af wire red-top at $1.25 to $3.50 for seed in chaff do ptd aes , oo Total sa $348,000 h Winnepeg. Of this, 7,000,000 | May "'!s 520 Red cnet tte les, 642,300. i FOR CHURCHES. a tg a coo Fort Wiliam, 2 y an | s | end $4.50q@6; millet, 1.25; Hungarian, 75¢@ A s H 1000 b in store there, an ,000,000 Bu = BROO ORN— ! ood merical ress om KINS & | WALL STREET. Building Fund of the Methodist! }\0."h.cn absorbed by millers. It is figured Stocks of Grain in St, Louis Elevators. | demand at towing poise rer nRS mee ur loads. ‘ 4 EW | Church Extension Committee that shipments during November can reach +--+» | OR track: Common at £40 to $50, fair at $55 to Certified Public Acc sts. ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 8—The o pres . 9.000,000 b aking a total movement be- | Today. |Yest'day Year age | $60, choice at $65 to §75. Capital $18,000,000. ges _ ure to sell stocks outw h PHILADBLPHIA, Nov. 8.—The general | 7") °0 DU. m™m 2 000.000 t T) . Band NO. 8 BROAD STREET, NEW | Bye ral | fore navigation closes of 22,000.00 bu. The 4.496. 42414,400.44215,384,911 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. : be Z. thro committee of church extension of the writer says best estimates now are that | qo, tease ceccese el 24,624! 19:839) 835.008] WALNUTS—At 40c per bu. F i E , BRANCH OFFICES: = i Methodist Episcopal Church held their | the wheat ree Ne ore it soe cesses} 88,883) 32,060) . PRCANS— Market weak, the offerin being iih- ore gn xchange. c. ' et ~~ gk & western final seesion today. The total amount au- | diy ha With 42,000,000 bu of wheat in that | Barley 27 hi) Se OM ce ee ee ~“Raskenfis. TE¥OOLM 7 DIM Neety n | Sa 07.434] | HICKORY NUTS—The per bu for large and $16 ‘Cable & Telegraphic Transfers, | prose: is ; 665 406, 456 é' or sne ° a a: NSEBD or ok s5% aS res ~ Ore $35 Temas & Pacific 2. 3 do p eee eee ee eee Union Pacific ....... do fd eee @ eee e I yr DO. S. Leather....... » 2 533 aS? Pa 2 se 2 ss : #8 : $8 F Ps ExSSHZA ea the coming sear wan st omen 2" | ant ses ad (Rot rack fechtune | a Beltgrnian on: Mouth Gerasan Glo; South |Te!Mayae St ie “wheat ‘movement Nits Ref wey mel gg | Aas | ead fee Sai > a ‘ -atgt . 2 : ‘ — | - , at ’ , . a ema unit yan oF rr ow ; Ny wal $-

Page 6

a ho. F BUTCHER WANTED —Raporionced and sausage maker; steady work. CARPRATERS WANTED—O. National Stock Yards, CARPENTERS WANTED—Hotel house aires oe room _ Employment ces P 11¥, Post-Die- ER—Sober, intelligent as assistant bartender. teh. /Mm—Young married man wants bookkeeper and clerk in a0" ~ one t0 St. Louls; good refs. PER—Competent, and cashier of several — at once; steady work. COATMAKERS WANTED— Expert _ Ladies’ Talloring Co., CONCRETE MEN le A work eal good wages; and Vandeventer. best efty re references. EEP R— Position as bookkeeper or geD- E can do ty Fab haone Se F best wee i The Parker-W ash. OOOK WANTED—Good man. CcoOoK — _WANTED—Man. with ass! stant, ist-class at any kind of “work: "| can do painting. E WANTED— ‘or nso i and laun- S829 West Pine. st. CUTTER WANTED—Suirt ' power machines. Box 52, Meridian, CUTTERS WANTED—On men's shipping clerk, rate clerk = aliround office man; R 28, Post-Dispatch. m7 wanted as proce? clerk ; Ad. P OR--Young man, 20, wants situation as pepereonces: excellent references; sal- DISHWASEL PR WANTED—Man, Fann il 417 Lucas ay. Ww A NTEI =; so 4 dishwasher, first-class; ao references. Fonts WANTED—As night fireman; 4101 Pennerylivania av. Ww ANTED—For estructura! tectural ‘fron foundry, working 80 men; permanent position. evening, 7 to 8 o'clock, or p Cantay morning. 9 to Ad. P 83, Post. Dispatch. SEPT AN despa | Ad. N " eS mechanical 7 ooret to pesepe position on Dec. ound like to do relief work even- zie J. Rund, tel. B 1307. OLERK—Senior drog clerk: 20S ane all day Saturday. HARNESS MAKER, iW ANTED- -On repair work. CLE: ise Kerirgornd la ' work ‘od junior wages best of references. — SEMAN Ww ANTED. 4 HOU SEMAN W ANTE] D- Grand Avenue Hote WANTED—Colo- ed; 45°8 Westwinster pl. HOUSPMAN WANTED— Experienced. 1. ee wire man would like steady Ad. O 8&5. Post-Dispatch FTC.—By a “reliable, and eober en- ie cl 'y; best refs. N—Trustworthy young ae will attend and do general work. P.-D. N—Sit. wanted bv ee ad poller wy WwW. K. Ad. P 04, Post-Dispatch. LA ARORE RS W ANTED—Appiy 250) De ee st. es Ww AN Tr D) ~ ackmer & js Pipe Ad. N 126, e. D. | | AN—A — ar as houseman ; ; an: oo | Furnaces: good LABORFRS WAN rk = aunts er de- CLERK—Well educated man. experienced EARORERS WA NTED. =. in urgent need of employment; good : Ad. O 107, _ Post- Dispa tch. LABOR? RS Ww AN TE D- _For UARORE RA W vANTED AV NT’ Pos! — acting; 2, Post-Dispatch. 7 Ly wad pepersaned Railroad crossing or call 418 wling orton A pad ’ 1ST By , eens man; and walk to Vigus, iy around house, wante to werk ’ 7 bone LAROR® RS w ANTED— 100; free shipment: reliable colored man wants work in LARORYRS Ww ANTED Waser 1 17 active vroung man, Nae le. “a anne omen LINING OUTTERS WANTBHD—And good trimm ug Ditt mann Shoe Co., Jeffersen and University. MANAGER WANTE: \—Reliabdle p person im each: ae manage business for old house; expenses advanced; ine Nene self-addressed envelope. 342 C a xton b! _bidg., Chicago, MAN WANTED—Good man for efeneral bouse- in off! “118, Post-Dispatch x AND WiFe—Git. wanted by one | married man as oftlve 1618 ‘Washington av, MAN Ww ANTED- Molored, house and city ref, required. M ; N WANTED —For Sawer 146, P mt Thapatch young paere “ed man, a& hanc 'y “man, week. 1728 Market sat. offered that saves years; free work; qa ifn teachers; lectures; cinewmstrations; complete outfit of tools given each graduate; wages Saturdars: board provided: gf owing demand; see our Illustrated catalogre;: mailed free. Mo- ler Barber College, 1141 Market at. YOUNG MAN W ANTED—To work on small pace in Webster Groves; MMist know how to milk cow, Apply to Miss Simmons, Gray av., Web- eter Groves, Mo. WANiIEU—Menu to iearn barber trade; pana ye ALL dseases skillfully treated; mediciue furnish- ed; rectal, rupture, private ‘(iseases specialty. . Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Market sts. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or less, 20c SALEMMPN WANTED--Experiene:d retail cloth- ing enlesmen with refs. 419 N. 6th: at once. SALESMAN WANTED—First- class shoe salesman for Saturday afternoon and evening. Apps Diel’s, 1235 Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTED—To travel in country and _eell to dealers, rs. Ad. P 108, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell lubricating olls and greases on salary or commission: excellent e'd> line. The A. G. Harbangeh M.. Cleveland, O SALESMAN WAXTED—For good alde line dry goods. The Purnell-Dale Mills, Box 500. Vhila. SALESMEN WANTED—2. Room 14 International Bank bidg., 4th and Chestnut. SALESMAN WANTE)—Active traveling man to sell factory line of dry goods to the retail trade; spring season. South Philadelphia Woolen Co., Box 134}, Philadelphia, T’a. SALESMEN W ANTE D—10 good sairz'nen. Apply after 7 Pr. _m. or in morntng 3024 Reve! n av. — — SALESME x Ww ANTE p—or exceptional ability and of good address: splendid opportunity for right partr. F. M. Samuel, 504 Mermnod & Jac- cal d building. SAI. F SMA N Ww ‘ANTED- -~Encyclopedia Britannica and Warner Library sxlesman. F. D. Mayer. Mermod & Jaccard bldg. AGENTS WANTED, 14 Words or lees, 20e¢ AGE NTS—Exp men to sel new ticket: {ust out; agents make $10 day. Genelll, Sat Olive st. AGENTS W ANTED- Men with rig t»> Introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture; $20 weekly and. ex- penses; % ars contract: weekly par Adress with stamp Monarch Mfg. Co., Box 814 Spilrg- _ field. TH). AGENTS WANTED—For California. 1522 Wasb- ington av., room i. -- —=s AGENTS Ww ANTE D Ontht free: credit given: evt- rice Nmas hooks: De book 12714: &1 hook Sie: L.%) book Sc. Ferguson, 4°57 Sth st., Cuin- _ einnati. AG AGE NTS W Ww ‘ANTE r- Six hustiers for Christmas ticket: new prize: — commissions: every- _ thing free. Murillo, 1214 Olive st. -_—— comm! igston. —— "9 AG ENTS WwW ANTE T) ‘Salary and Room: 9 NT Moerket ; AG E NTS vy ANTED And ethers interested] to #e the Mexican display. consisting of enrios, carve! canes, drawn and feather work, etc., at v15 Ove st. BAD DERT MEN- Yon can more than donutile your present income by representing ué: inves ticate ‘mmediately: no membership fee: stare ngency to the right man. The International _Taw and Oollection Co... Darton, 0. © CANVASS ASSE “RS Ww \NTFED- -To sell our cloth toys, rag dolls and art pillow tops: best selling holi- day novelties made: anrone can sell them: large Profit. Art Fabric MM ls. New Haven, Conn. LADY SOLICITORS—For on artic’e that aelle at sight; good money selling it: lovestigate. Cal or ad. J. H.. 38124 Olive st. ebreen erage WANTED. 14 Woe Tem °f Ce nts. PARTNER WA NTED Widow ledy of means, to invest in a rood paring, legitimate bue'ineas, For full particulara ed. Pr 149, Pe yst-Dispatch. YP. ARTNYE RW ANTED A ce ial rartner to invest £20,000 in a high-class dry goods specialty Dus!i- ners in the retail district of St. Lonts: a safe and profitable inrestment at home, or an wn- usuaHy good opportunity for starting in business as partrer: for a youvzr man of good character and ab'lity with this emeunt of capital. Ad. Drv Goods, PP. OO. Bix 590. St. Louie. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words. or lees, 20¢ SOL 1 [TORS WANTE!)—Iat-cless, for an invest- ment proposition; aiso reneral agent for M's- souri; salary and comm'ssion: chance for pro- mottfon Write hex °1°. Poex Te'and. Tl. MAN WANTHD—Young man in grocery who can speak German prefer red. MARPLE CUTTER WANT BD Good marble ons letterer and tracer. inexperienced colored ike a «it. around Pete in private family. Young men wishes. to fi Ist “yg: oe ng pare OUTTER WANTED--Good, understands groceries. 1, wanted by young man bandy with too!s: “MFN ANT TEAMS WANTED—On Walton av.. tween Olive and McPherson. MEN WANTED—2 experienced inen A. Geisel Mfg. o., 3 “ferences as to capabil tt y MEN WANTED- >» gt yopng men to sit ‘sit for When 1681 Franklin av w ANTEN- 100 > maga A 1en, bandy aro und Bouse ; can Btolle’s gg Glen ~ “ig ME N , WANTED D-To try _ Harris 510 Ww ashing’ © n av. Several young m n, mrenta and come well recommended; wt a vears’ experience wishes position In city job r 6S, Tost- Dispatch, MADER - Pron freader of larce experience entire satisfaction. d. MPN— We — the Pirber trade in the shortest poesifde time at world on the my foot where tuitions con be em pg ‘offers ; write for particulars. MOI J YRS Ww A NTED—A ‘vat be neat andl obliging. - WA ANT FLD- MeC: abe “Bierman 1215. N. Broadway. are’ 162, Post Disratch. -——_ WANTED—MALE. crayon erd naste! SP a 8° ntio, room 19 Fraternal bh’ de. good, wages for right only experienced packers need ap- other anplicationa will not be con- c handive pec kers: what yor ir experience bas been. Cood harber: $3 rest ned: 5 evening and Sunday. oe, WANTED—+ and Fountey. Co., St. ha [AKERS Ww ANTED—5 botler aioe 2 PAPFR RULER WANTED —First-class men. PLASTERER WANTED—245 yards plastering to PORTPR- WANTED_White & man or r strong , boy > -OWDER } MAN w ANTED— 8100, 1 board: free pass. National Employment OCo., PRESSPRS WANTED—On vests. , Broadway and Pine at. PER WANTED. To keen a large wholecale dry goods house: as have eome clerical experience 118 and 115 N. 6th. | ie ‘deliver “bundles ‘and run er- _ App y Diels, £22 Olive at. NOa) N. wed errand boy ; references re- Pee ae WANTPD—And type-setter, e: steady bps eo dnngge to . sober, indus- PRIVATE diseases a epec'alty at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary yw ET MAKFPR MR WANTED—First- class; Chouteau and Manchester. ROCK FOREMAN WANTED—$3 dey. | : laborers, Indian Ter- National Emp coment Co., 118 and 115 strong boys for starch 1214 Franklin av. Candy Co., Oth and Gratiot. ay STED—15 to db: 4 | ae $2 shoes; d apd roomiest shoe store in Bt. Louis, Indian Territory. free TIT WANTED—Pullerovers and hand lasterse on men's welt shoes. Diet and Locust ates. SHOEMAKER WANTPHD—On plece or by week. ATTENTION !—Cutters on men's and women's = gone also trimming cutters: foe of Med by week. Ap. or ad. lowe Med Ge 18th cm abt Wash sts. re? BHOEK CUTTER WANTED—Ist-claes: also sorter. Barton Bros., Kaneas City, Mo. PKIRTMAKERS WANTEI>—Experienced oply; for ailoring. Gray, 1622 Olive at. peace WANTED Printing. Myers [Irint- 2 Hamlilton-Brown, or taeon: white boy preferred, tong boy to 9 work {np bla -x anith | house a outside at night; ref. required. SITUATIONS WANTED-—-FEMALE. 20) Worde oar Tess, — ¢ “ents ROOKKEF.VEP pf ady of e'cht reers’ exper!- encs as beokkeener end ste hograph er Or stemg- rapher plone: ref rence. Ad. PrP @M, P.-D. BOORKEEVER—Lady from Omaha wan te “peal. expericnce in bookkeeping, stenographs g-neral office work: refs, 0 & P.-D. COOK—Br Indy fir rat-clasa, in h: tel or - nitort- vin: room and geod par: good referenc Ad- dre ez FP FS. Post T's" at b EXxnerienced: corntry hotel or boardin? ‘se preferred: liberal + Mea expected. 1525 Franklin Av... Tear. DRE SSM AKF rR, r TC. —Jet-ctass | dressmaker and designer desirce engagement ; best of referenc. Ad P m0, Post Dienatch. GIRI, To. epre for doctor's or dentist's office S550 S. Broadwe ar ov SEKE EPE R- Pract’ea’, refinel renng widow with little girl desires honsexeening for party having pleasant hoine exrtce lent houe sekeepel ° moderate wages. Ad. P RS. Post- Dispaten. MOUSER FEPFR—By yvounc WwW ied ow for gentle e man. Call 22090 N. roadway, fd hoor. HOU SEGIRL- iY ‘German girl for honsework or general work: no posta’s. 3117 F aston av. HOUSFEKBEPER_Br roonz wemam Address Grace White, G ere ral Delivery, Ne ~ s Moines, To. oe HOU SEGIRL Fialieint do oveenal neusnoertt- emell fami?) ‘no washing. 4024 Finney av. LADY—Educated. eood writer, to copy letters in German and English, also addresa envelopes. 4120A Yinney av. —_ LADY—Would Hke darning and mending; would go out part of day or would call for and de- liver goods: here is a chance for bachelors to have buttons sewed on aml seeks darned: refs. given Ad. Mrs. Allen. P. OQ. Vandeveuter and Finney ars. lis ¥ he LAUNDPRESS Pray woman, to do weshine avd ironing to bring ho me. 216 Clark av. LAUNDRESS—First-cless laundress woe to out by day or take home, Mrs. Clay, 40 2 Tac i, y #1. LAUNDRESS—First-class; first 4 days in week. _ 3s 4 Adams. ——————$—$_ eee LAUNDRESS- Colored laundress. wants work Dy dav: wares $1.2 °-s— ner day. Ad. 9119 Walnnt. MANAG i ER—Position | nas manager and housekeeper of hotel: hare experience and reference. Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Crisman. general delivery. Ss 5 ‘RESS- First- class alteration “band: will aerer tbe day or week. Mrs. A. Rosen, 71% Carr st. STE ENOGRAPHER-— R—First- class, with some know!l- ve of bockkeeping: references as (9 integrtiy _ and ability. Address P 139, Post- st-Dispatch. FNOGRAPHE R—Experienced and 1 rapid “lady; "| STEN Ist-class firm Ad. L 2, Post- Dispatch. — TDOW—Without = chilcren, ae dressmxke". pape = like to take care of child or old lady; Germa n Fy more fer a good borne thau wages. oe t, South site Hotel, Room 17. Broadway and Pestalozzl. YOUNG WOMAN Ambitioes. thorm ‘ghiy experl- enced in office work; good at figures and a stenographer: atendy position: can give good eity refs. Ad. P 138, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Worda or Leas, 10 Ocnte, Nuetness Announcements, 19 Ceuts a Tine. BU BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED—Experienced band buttonhole makers: steady emplorment. Mills & Averill Tailoring Co., Broadway and ine ats. CASHIPR WANTED-An_ exnertenced lady .for restaurant. Apply 109 N. Oth-st. —_ — -~ - SHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-clars: good nee for the right girl. 8737 Windsor pi. COOK WANTED — First-class, with references. ldeel McPherson § av. COOK Ww ANTE D— 4 ‘ompetent German or Swedish cook; willing to ass at with housework; refs. wanted: emall femi!y; bigh wages. 4453S West elle pl. Fess 5 ae COOK K W ANTEDW bite - woman 1 to covk and clean 3 moms: no washi: We etoady. 1010 Val wut at. COOX WANTED— D— F irat- class. me; N. tith at. COOK WANTED —$20 per month; ais> sod houre. girl, 933 N. Broadway. COOK WANTED--Good man cook, £0 or pom _——— Ser, y 2225 Beit TE ie neral work in restau. rant and take cash. Reataurant, 1730 Olive. GIRL WA NTED— One ~ good ‘dinner g rl for datry lunch counter. App! y 203 N. Tth et. GIRL W ANTE D—Assist with — and house- work. 325 Tavior av. GIRLS WANTED—10, over 16 years old. Call in _rear, 15 N. Main eft.. g:a0 @. - m. —-— ——- GIR tL WAN TF Q Young gr! to > wash dishes: sleep at home S4ENA ite *kory at. Ga GIRL ber ANTY 1? Lor dining room: ard assist in nse work. 902 Tiremen iri Ls Ww ANT ‘eD- 10 gir.s, 16 to 18; light, steady work: experience not necessary. Inland Type Foundry. 12th and [ncust. GIRL WANTED—To work nights, § restaurant. 6703 Manchester. GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl, In restaurant. 6703 Mafichester. HANDSPWERS WANTED-—-On alterations. Milis| — & Averill. Broad ‘Tay and Pine. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl of 15 or 16 years t+) assist ‘n bonsework. Call at once. Mrs. Fried- man 1194 N. 14th at. 2d floor. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A goo! girl for general how rework: ore | 1] fam ly adults, 8742 on ve st. oe ——- le iC Lio tg ie 2S Bhai y rBig. ». eo aaa es * gt Mae * So RT ¢ Bp. betongean tae Ta dye ow +a e ale Bemeht 10g x. oie Sadar ork * Hotel oe me ne ee got a GIRLS WANTED 2: on pants. 2018 agen ape Wan’ “et ——e ST. Secadeean. ‘TX D—txperienced salesiady. —- SPAMSTRFSSES WANTED — Exper’ éneed opera. | prices and eee work. alsts; best 4th floor. 1008 Locust i Apply to A. Neuville, SEAMSTRESSES WANTED— girls on pants. 2018 Pine = Machine “an and hand SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Ex rien nm tg —— nay yp — lawn Shirtwaletet oan steacy wor 4th floor, 1006 Locust at. APUY. © A. a SEWPRS WANTED—Exp. band sewers ‘ ’ o epee wear: good pay; steady work. Seeamoee” (Kinney Neckwear Factory, 10tn and Lucas. TENE WANTED—To take desk -n office building in excha a P 127, Post- Dispateh. pred eth ddin ons —_——__._... TRIMMERS W ANTED—Experienced tri mmers; eee hats: good wages and permanent a sition. LO S. 7th at. TRIMMERS WANTED—Paperienced trimm ra: merchants’ hats: gocd wages and rma - sition. O00 S. Tth st. ” vase es WAISTM AKERS Ww ANTED—RBest pay in the clty; steady work; no others but experienced need ap- _Biy. Isaacs & Rubenstein, 703 Lucas av. Ww Al EMAL ERS w ANTED-— Exe sate: tnuaeann, ages. 374) WwW: ndsor pl. » rst-clas; Wa AUP! PRES. ss Ww. ‘ NTE D— Experienced waitress” sige asher. 2023 Franklin av. — cand WIRE FRAWE MAKERS, WANTED—Also pire o learn. Sylvester C. Judge Hat factory, 1819 ne’ gt. —_—_— ———.. . __ WOMAN W. ANTED—To cook, wash and tron: also young housemaid, to go to suburbs. Ad. P 121, _ Post “Dis; vat eh. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman, as cook. jedi Locust. WOMAN WANTED—A kitchen woman. 1426 Market sat. WOMAN WANTED—To wash distes In restaurant. 717 Chouteanu av. WOMAN WANTED—Midd e-aged: for light house- keeping _: c “iy of 1 child; good home. Inquire 10218 N. 3d East St. Louis. DAY AND “NIGHT SCHOOL. Ru! nic ‘em Sto tband Collece, Missorti Trust bldg. Tris Cl'two ond «hand and Finney «vs. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. _ Words or less, 2%e gro bo Rs Ww ANTE nt ‘ollar acsorters., also aikers; come ready for work. 8044 Lawton av.. Grenk Laundry. -_ — es ee IRONERS WANT FE bb 2 Ist-class ironers: also sleever. Apply Planters’ Hotel lacnd-y. £2 THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. ——_- — - -_- —_—— - ..._ _.. -—~- w ANT ED— Merabe ‘rs for minstre] club; local; no experience n@cessary;.call Saturday, 8 p. m. 1800 _ outeau av. Yo" NG L ADS WANT?rD—For chervs, 5 young Ladies: local company. Ad. P 13, Post-Dispatch. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, BAG. Lost. velvet. ‘ebatela: ne bag. Wednesdar ni ent: between Arsenal and Pestalozzi, on Jef- ferson, containing two keys and some change; rewerd. 501 Pesatalozzi at. BRO “1 _Loat, damond broos, hetween 3617 Morgan and Lucas ayv., on Garrison, where Del- mar car was Ixf€rded. Finder wi!! receive lpb- erat reward by notifying or returning to Mrs. J. Ww. Watson, 447 Delinar hl. BROOC H—Lost. d!amond brooch. between 3017 Morgan and Loecas and Garrison, where Deimar car was boarded; will pay twice i:s value in reward. Return to Mrs. J. W. Watson, 4547 Delmar. CHAMOIS nr AG Tost: containing 5 diamond rings. pe diamond carvings and $100, Finder mar keep money for returning Jewelry. N 146, P.-D. CHATELAINE BAG —Lost, chetelaine bag, marke “F’ outside, contain rg papers of no nee except ty» owner: A reward given at 908 Chestnut st. HAT- Lost: “will party y who ‘found mink hat on Maryland cae return to 823A Academy av. and _ receive liberal reward? —_—~ — = _-—— Lo RG NETTE—I0s:. silver lorgnetite and chain, »’ ntown, near Parr’s: reward. 2336 Wash- _ingti on ev. ves, nice 2 owe for any one it AGE av AY. IaENeee pabets ew oa lice! housekee» 1512—T 2d floor, furnished Sateen se * re en ow . Pee igs PD se see a ee are ne 9g aes iy furnisoed oe ee +. 6 a 908 N.—Nicely furnished room. BROADWAY. 1237 N. —Furnisied rooms for Heat STODDARD ST. or rm basement roon.® _ White people ee ts eg with BROADWAY a S.—All newly furnished rooms ; housekeep- | __ SvKING AV., 1 aid N.—Deaatifai b oes front room uufurnished; xd floor; also row, tere niswed, gas ‘and bath. two connecting rooms, TAYLOR AV., '215 N.—Newly fuanished furnace- ee rooins ; all conveniences; gents or uilce weekly rates correspond. 1463—Nicely furnished room, for gente ‘ih private family. TENTH ST., 17 x.— ma, bath ct rent $14. Fi Lo ays past ame: TENTH ST., 916 N.—Lar 24-st room, neat _ furnished, for light housekeeping; couple only. fined = or coupie; hot and ‘ell bath; conv. 1614—F ur. rooms, single, douole THOMAS ST. — reasonable. 2541—Rooms, $1.50; t parlors and paket id: steam heat, gas and baths; reas. 1004-—-Nicely furnished rooms, TWENTY-SECOND sT., suv S.—Secend Geur nicely furnisied romm for respectabie coiored _ peop ie, front and back parlor. 1501—Nicely furnished rooms, for VINE SYT., 308 and 310—Rooms; two blocks south of W ashington av.; quiet neighborboud. ac hontekersing or roomers; $1 week up. : furnished front WASH ST., 170%—-Newly furnished rooms, for gents or coupe; private family. roome, 2! qos also FP dco rooms 110$4—Front rooms “comple? e for poiiaekeening $2.25 an room; ron Ht story; art arenleee. 1110--Large furnished WASH S't., 18v0—8d-story front rooms, for geu- tlemen: aiso hall oman WAnt SI., 1%i8—Nicely furnised room, for gen- tlemen or couple; also hatl room: ed. WASHINGTON AV. aoe: Eee furnished weil- _ heated rooms; all conve, southern exposure. gp or ladies employed; $2.50 a c wet vr povwekeed ng: congo | ~— front room, sult- —— rvows; WASHINGTON AY. 3150-7 Large furnished steam- heared reom; bot and cold bath, — WASHINGTON AV. 1603—Fur. front room for _— $2.i4); connecting rooms, §3 yer WASHINGTON AV., 15308—Nicely fur. front room for housekeeping; $2.50; itght ~ A room, $2. 25: two $6 ‘and $10 month, = Rooms for light house- ™ unfurvished, 75c¢ CHOU TEAU AV., WAMNMINGTUON AV., 3102—Furnished room in pri- vate familly: every modern convenience; rever- ence required. connecting rooms. oes N.—Nice 3-reom furnisbed 1113 N.—2 furnished front rooms; Thowseke’ping: hot th. south front room; COTE RRIDLIANTE WEst BELLE PL, 4841— —Elegantly furnished front room: soutbern and eastern exposure; ve- eant atter Nov. 16; all conveniences. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. COOK AY. . 4320A- Nicely fur. room; steam heat; _ cotple or two gentlemen; board if destred. hall; Ast floor; sp: rend. d “Condition; | $22. howee keep “R10 mouth: also other roc. 2930—1 or 2 2d floor rooms; furnished or goose oy with must be Ist-class peop'e; flemen or couple. . 1101—Furnished 2d-story front 100m; COOK AV.. 3617~—Beautiful large 24 floor frost aid acjoining room; singre or en suite; with _ or without board; modern conveniences. COOK AV., 4142—Elegantly furnished large 2a- siory front room, with board, for 2 gents; also _ ott ber roonis; terms reasonable. CO IK AV., Su47—Large, elegantly furn'shed room, vith tirst-cless board: for couple; modern convs. 3214—Elegent furnished room; suit- able for 2: ‘private family; bath; $10 montb. 1028 S.—Neatly furnished “for cemebeanan or light eee $2 week. sIGHTER “ey ST.. er nntur., light housekeeping; DELMAR BL., atin desirable rooms; with _excellent board. DELMAR BL., 3859—Handsomely furnished front room; southern exposure; strictly and service. DHLMAR BL., 3808—Large front wits board; steam heat; 2 gentlemen preferred. FINNEY AV., 3646—Newly furnished rooms; with board; private family; a}! conveniences. Ist-class board ST., 2083—Furnished rooms for light FINNEY AV., 3650—Nieely furnished 2d story : ome | furnace heat, hot bath, gas and Ist- class boar: “~siaak siete fur. FINNEY AV. 4111—24-story front, couple or 2 oF 3 gentlemen: boa nd. r 4100—Nicely frrnished rooms with - also large ynfrrnished front room. 3750—Basement room in exchange GARRISON AV., 609 N.—Large 2d é6tory front room, with dressing room and bath: in an ele- gant house, with modern convenlencés; table; German cooking; for respectable gentle- man; also other rooms. handsorms conrecting front YrOURTEENIH ST., 508 8.—Cheapest place in city for furnisbed rooms. 1408—Neatly furnished for housekeeping &2.50; 1336—Furnished reoms for gen- GARRISON AV., 717 N cane well-turnished 24 and 3d ~ 3, front rooms: also parlor room; all conveniences; excellent table: references. GREER AV., 4462—8 newly furnished rooms with board; heat, light and gas; reasonable. HARPER ST., 3224—Neatly fur, rooms with teard; all conveniences, terms reasonable. 1349 N.—-Rooms; private family: hot and cold bath: furnace heat, etc. x ay N.—Large front room; ~— —— - LOCUST ST., 2300—Elegantly furnished rah 4 decorated rooms; hot bath; excellent board; LACLEDE AV., 8317—Boerd and room, 2 or 4 gen- _tlemen; $4. 50 week; bath; telephone. LAWTON AV... 3320—Newly furnished; heat, gas and hot bath; several rooms to se from; all conveniences. week. a — A ln ts 2 ath ” GARR ISON AY., 412 § S. 3 rooms, stable aud was- . 2% 4—Nicely furnished second- 0% a: UR A ULASSES -Loet, Oct. “7. pair of gold and pearl opera g'usses; inscription Charles to Bes- sie; at Grand Opera TTorse or on Laclede av. car. Finder will b Hberally. rewarded if re- turacd to 3421 Walnnrt st. owe ee ee eee oe DAG-lost. Mondey night, fram 18138 N. Grand. black and white collie dog. with collar. Mceense and tag, with rd. T. S&S. Naughton, 1408 Gran- ville p!. Return 131s N. Grand. Phone C1783. for gentlemen onir. LOOUST ST., 1425-—-Nicely furnished rooms, wit® _board; good — everything first-class; reas. ,OUST ST., 0—Rooms and board; terme LOCU Delmar cars. | reasonable; *Otinws Page and ee furnished front and LOOUST SI., 2656—Welf furaished rooms, without by vara. 1108 N.—Large 2d-story room, for ensainenanas other rooms: LOOUS LD ST.. 1714—@d-floor front and other sirable rooms; porcelain bath, hot weter; lent table board. ; 2915%—Furnisted front roc KF TRC OK —Last. new poc ke book and 2 rinzs; lihersl rew ard. Josie Frisch, 1004 Arsenal st. PURSE net. on Broadwrar. purse with some money Finder return and receive rewar’?. 215 N. oth ct. RING. Lost. wedding ring: netr Grand and [le- bert: in} t! als on [na’ ‘de; rew ard. 8°08 N. Grand. sP EC a AC LIN Lost. go "| “spect acles, on Caas a av. car. Return to F. Sebultz, Browning, King & Co., and receive reward, {" MUPrETI ‘ teat. 0 :mbrel! a, on Jefferson av. car. Mondar: handie mark bright. Return Witt, 3611 Paltu sat.: reware WaTc It- -Loet. lady’ s "gold wateh and fob chain. Mexican mon y; Mondey nicht, Broadway or Olive cars: $10 reward, no questions asked. 3018 _ Olivo et. WAT 1]. _Laat. Saturday morning. on Broadway. between Wa'nnt and St. Charilea, a lady's filled ease watch and fob. Return to 4020 Castleman and receive reward, —— WATCH Last. small open- faced rold watch. tn in er meer St. Loute Park, Nov. 4. Finder will rloase return to £013 St. Louls av. and receive liberal reward. Feun. KE'Y—Found. Friday. on Chestonut st., between 6th and 7th. one small brass key; owner can have same by tdenfifving property and paring for this advertisement. Apply at Post-Dispatch cocnter. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or leas, Ne PrAKERS. _Get prices on oven from the Midlebs Oven Mfg. Co... 60 W. Van Buren st., Chicago: can be seen {in operath yn, at 510 N.. Sarah st. BUSINE es c HANC RF or exchange, strictly ‘cles n stock of staple dry s ods, ladies’ and ‘nen'a firrnishing geods, etc. goxls all practically the fame eas when bought from wholesale bhvuse, and worth nearer 100 cents on the dollar than any stock listed in the past year; stock now In hands of creditors, with claim of $2850, which mist be paid in cash; invoice ebout £11,000; owner will trade equity fer good land and wonld esseme incumbrance of not more than $3400. What have you? Charlee W. Semers, 507 Man- hattan bldg... Sf. Paul. Miun. aie ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. BARRFR SHOP—2 chairs: location, suburbs; no opposition; low rent; bargain; answer at once. _ Ad. P 16, lost- Dispatch. a BU SINFSS—A goed eatablished ‘taflor store for sale cheap: in good location: a tailor can make a goed living, 5238 Delmar Dl. Take Delmar bl, car. eS BAS DRY GOODS. ETC. New stock dry goods and notions: also good store and location; cheap; un- der $1900: rents for $15 a month. 4800 Tee. GROCRRY STORF- Fer sale, grocery story and ” fixtures: best location; {nvoice about $500: must leare city. Ad. Pf 75. Post-Dispatch. How SPHOLD GoODSs—-For sale, contents of 5- room flat, complete. 2 2008 (Nive at, RESTAURANT. BI. . Restaurant, junch counter. 117 N. 10th st. PEM ROOMING HOUSE—Firet-Cass boarding and west honse: fine location; full of good paying _ boarders; owner must leave city. Park av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. one of the finest rooming houses in city: cheap. Inq. 32340 Olive. SA LOON—F rat-claes: a: good location. Inquire et Nat Sebastian’s, 1700 Washington &v., bet. 19 and 11 a. m —— —————— MACHINERY. Wanted. _ YRIN : Wa dd-hand boring BORING MAC HIXE. w ANTED—1 2d- machine: y *y- for hand, foot “ —- power: to he tu good co cond't'on. Fr of, Post U Fer | 7 Sale. ACTIINE ? Y¥-pLaat Sundav's Post- Dispatch eonD- " & oe announcements of 107 ma- talved the chines of every descriptien, Cav'e Viet. => | _—=—— — = ¥ 14 Words or tt er RE ee wce a oj ‘suas > = &, mee ee et a Nese om. 2B ee * i te = ere Grego gt 2. sb hon Do ° ee et ? * LUCAS AV., #386—Nicely furnished room; first- «lass beard: terms reasonable. me 2 large 100ms, 2d ee front; Seon rooms; hot bath, furnace heat; “hanekcening: * alao " amelie back parlor; . 2729—Roo-ms for hovsekeeping, ema I! room for gent; . 8184—Housekeeping; all conventences; $2 weekly each; LUCAS AV., 2927—Double parlors for 4; large light side room ; bath, sas heat; board. LY ( AS AYV.. Di 92- -2 connect t n or MARYLAND AV.. 4366—-Nice furnished room with tirst<'ase board: Lot and cold bath. g rocme furnished unfurn. shed. , , with or without board : vlean, —_——_— MARYLAND AV., 4€20-Board for 2 gentlemen. _ A OL ALL A MORGAN &T., 4060-—-Good rooms on second foot with beard; able. Call. MORGAN | ST., “E372—Nice y ¥ furnished rooms; good board: ail modern conventen« es. everythivg first-class and reasom- 26.é—Very desirale rooms, OLIVF &ST., 83605A (near Spring)--Beantiful roomj 2 ladies; with board: also Sisal room. » ~3811_Furnished — Keep z: we ‘30 week; also hall aT. 811--Rooms for men; electric light; . DAi—2 mw we y furnished rooms, com. plete for houekeeping southern exposure; 3439—Elegantly — front par: i ‘aed other rooms: ogg ye = furnished rooms, OLIVE ST., 3126—Rright. clean, wicety. furnished reoms, with respectable peopie; wit _ out hoard. ae PAGE —. 4850--Furnished rceoms, with board; modern convenience es: bot bar or with- — +e ee PINE S&T... 2437—Well-furnished 109ms; ev, ©m$ with board or without; terms reasoualhls, PINE ST... 28'4—-Second- story front room with or _Wwitbout ‘poard: gas, hot bath, heat, Se ee Ee PINE ST... 32542—Front room do Tae or va. furnished. will th excellent table boa — gas: ao family. wANCHBOTER AV. mom for one onanlenme ped breakfast if de- PINK S8sT., 3140- Soveral beautifully furnished rooms: excellent cum forts. board; terms reasonable; home PINE &8T., _2018- Room and board: a also day Pn eae c peerful 2 conne: t tT ee rooms, ™ Noa tly furnished room 1421 Elexantls fr —¥ rooms, : bath, furnece, ran: 2603 “Gna a Spi ing ay. )— Desi: able room; southern exrpesure; ~ 2023- -One large ‘fur. ; gentlemen or couple; nine ather smell roc ma. OLIVE ST... (2827—Furnished rooms; Ist floor: ry front cnd other rooms for lonsekeeping: “$1.50 to £2.50 per wee tly furnished front sicko singe wom: hot water. wand 24- ‘floor room : 374S—Well furnished room; steam - hot bath, private: 3721—Nicely furnished front PINE ST., 3122. Nicels furnished front room, with ail ronventen: “On : board. ROOM AND Bi YARD. I'rivate family necr Tay or ay. meforn improvements; god cooking «a pleasant home: ref sences te ——-_ will rent nice row te roing geatieman; ” required. Address 132, Poat-Diapatch. ee EES — ee) —@ =< a RUSSELL AV.. 2703 Nicely frrnished toom fe rrivate far nti: break fant if A-stred. _ — WASITLNGTON AY . B00 Nicely furnished rooms and beat of board Wiese te he -~ snares WASIIINGTON AV... 220@-Roomea and bourd; $4 week: Ad floor: with ba ta, private, WASHINGT’ x AV.. 49-Rooms, sing# or em suite, wth 5 ie “ then t eval d. WASHINGTON AY., 220¢--Reom m and hoard; .) rer week; Ist floor; with hath; private. WASTIINGTON Av. 1414—Room with board, 58 and £4 a week: hot bath; siso one room housekeer ing, tet floor rear, and one een. | room, $1.2 W aera A\., S12d-Elegant room; .oster® -uventece aw: pot wate. teat; board if desired; private famlly — ——- WASHINGTON AV., 2115-—-Nlee room, with board, for 4 adults; $4.23 each per wees. ——- «— WASIIINGTON AV., 2144-4 0re's rooms; best tae bie hoerd: all convrentences: reasonaie. we ee - WASHINGTON AV., 2012 Fine furnished reomes hes: board: steam heat: to resp mainie parties. : hot he th: gas: ala hall ‘room: rent rers. 16)4—Furnished rooms - light house. “keeping and roomers; $i per wee ee ee ee ee WEST BELE PL... 4236-2 pleasent moma witt gord board: all conveniences: fuivnece heat. ~— eee eee ee oe ee - WET BFLI. PL. 6°41-Wanted. 3 day boarderes excellent tetble: renseonable rates. . 4217A. —_Blewent room, 7 2 ee | WNT nELLE PL, 4120-2 large south nicely furnished; gooi meala: termes jee a room : " reasona ble WAT HELE ML... 4900—Firat-clase tale boards rooms neat door: near 2 car lines. 3462-—N , terms reasonable: side entrance. WESTMINSTER PL.. 3028—2d story south roumly wit’ board: reference exchanged. furnished gecond-story. front room [~y etrictir modern home for 1 ef 2 WISI TIER ST., 1117 E. _ ES Ee Finary)—looue with hoard to comple or gents; modern convs. comers: everything Q.st-class: , Soavenient to Spring, Jefferson, Grand and - ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 1¢ Worde of lean, Mie 1554—< or. isbed rooms; geuts or light bousekeeping: 5 ines of . . 5963—F ar. r.om+, 24 feor; pri. fam. BOARD WAXTET)—In0 the pees dow a — ether boarders. Aa. rt 30, “Post's Bos rt AND “ROOM | WA 5800 Manchester NTN. For con | av. Ad. P 21. Post-tr mahi pleasant room stable for ; modern conve. ro wT. wie with 0, Nicely furaiebed front Toom: Aue SoAm < Jn the “oy Ms ria De

Page 7

Re Persons who down oy. ear at 7th end Ghic anu contents of bouses und ) _Diekson, 4 A386 Marylaud. hin. B ‘ to evening. or saw betnorthng ; : ————— from th, piease send Poet. haw nely furilahed fiat: FEATHER BEDS—Pay $5 to $15 enc: send end Atos Bei B - — =. aor eS bers of Trades Unions Dropped ve n¢es,; ° y, b 4 doc . 4 0 » at : chien ee sae eee = ae ‘ture | 22h MAnkind. 10 for Se at droggiste. Tools at Art Palace. a a waieepcia casl,entire furn Over 26 members of the allied: trades a Sy ye eres fiat; very ‘ ts nud othe itents of completely fur- Saturde shed realdev hat. Call PERSONAL suUN DRIES. unions dropped their tools and ceased to y or Sunday, nished residence or fat. (Call or address Thomas Wels. 1219 Olive et.. phone C SDE. - 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. work on the site of the Art Palace yester- Nicely furnished 5-reom _ as. ¥ —= best prices | A PRIVATE detective does ehadewine and in- day noon. The stone cutters incited the = FURNITURE bought in any quantity; EMIL UDE COULDN’T QUIT DRINK- ‘OUSES FOR RENT. for entire contents | of 5 agers a Jones vestigation: refs. Mr. O. Rex T70. Mt. Lauts. strike and caused a sympathetic movement “Judge” Cronin Semi-Eclipsed ING AND SHOT HIMSELF. 14 years old, and employers 7 Co,, 1148 Olive st.; C 742 : 14 Words or less, 10¢ 4 ona —— promptly secured by . HOUSEHOLD Ser bur furniture, stover, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES: oat at ive at. Mt i. ef |among the carpenters and bricklayers. of minor help to feet 217 Wasb. | long experience. Law offive. Keeping their children at sch ue . 8866—Desirable mod ell-fur- the failure BL. sirable ern well-fur _ carpets; carloads, email lots. Rice, | 2: Their grievance {is said to be a er at Delegates’ Session. Keeping thelr ebilé S-room house and reception hall to —-- = : 7a }of the Goldie Construction Co., ee etly private family; ali conveniences, incled | OLD FEATHERS—F or honest weight, reliable |] ABSOLUTE SECLTUSION a AND DU RING - h ection of the a ae , By 4 : . : “ it the contract for the constructic : It is said by a number of these | ‘el een oana"is é a3 cefs: required. oe postal. Globe Pillow Co.. oS) Rinesz ee are. ae oe it ———- a yg + ag Ra —— — BODY FOUND IN HIS BEDROOM that it is oxtreusel difficult no ¥ ec eeadhisehittendindapeeiaiitinns . , LE A DETR’ -—Private; shadowing a spectaity, icity instead o edforc ne J : the service oor 1el>. «@ ROOMS—20. el ara Rg wey y will give lease HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. confidential. reasonable and reliable. Address | dressed by union workmen. The company NEW J P RESIGNED that thay are forced te Gan ‘s if tequired. ry Post- ‘D ) Bpatch. 14 Words of less, ae | P 64, Post-Dispatch. claims that the expense of bringing it o> ” ) HIS SEAT Y Man’s S$ l out a great deal of choles The te WASHINGTON AYV.. 4876—7 rooms; furnished Furniture. BLOOT! diseases, debility, weakness, , . and dressing it ses be ction heavy for oung ns trugg e to Control His are almost a necessity in the : tit. bouse; Nov. 1, June 1. PURNIT — . ah . won: ane quickly cured; guar., without fee. 107A N. @th, | contract pores of construction. —s Appetite Was a ment stores. one “URATTURE—Cab tn + sideboard, hal ne, ————___——_-— —————— == 4 s xtur ni ae etave. or will exchange | CONFINEMENTS—Adoption {f destied; Mrs. Dr BUT BURKE STOOD I — . , AV.., 3! 76—T- -room furnished ho use Nixiures an l Zaso ine stove “> 12 4 L Kory ‘st. Morphy, 2123. 9198 Diive: ‘adies. go where yo IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. GLARE A hs THE FULL Failure. $18 te New. Oeheatn ay Return § a * Sag LL. obile o Railroad.» Nor. until June 1. for good small cook | stove Cell wet hee mene lle tet ll etal ; need will be treated well and get your case guaran; Words I 20 Cents sale N a eg? 7} ao 1 . rn r 3° ! , 5. . . Fr UC RNITU REF—Becroom s&s f ld teed: hea f medical eare and nursing: irregular. ef 14 ords or L*ss te Emil Ude, aged 26 years, employed as a Tickéte on le ov. 7.8. % 10, 11, 2 | . a ‘ wn, ‘ eee ln ml a DWELLINGS FOR RENT. mirror, dining room tebie. smn ¥ aolt coal atuve. {ties trent»d at Mitle cost: ladies. try my reg ee ci ~ x grocery salesman by City Councilman Lou'ls/and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union 14 Words or less, 10c 1O11A Ohio ay.; eall Saturday and Sunday. ulator; consultaticn and trial Ae ot ragget a a ' -_—--— peattents met at station Irn mv rehicle;: all mal! : Schnell, committed suicide between mid- a . > | Demanded Bill to Aid Boodle Prosecu- “| Reception to John T. Bum “eet, AV., 3801—Dwelling of 6 rooms, bath, etc. ; FU RNITU RE--Iron bed, mattress, springs and promptiy answered. Kinloch phone O $31; t, side and rear yards; $27.50 per Bart, Buck's heating stoves, 2020 Lawton av. Pelt Main 121!M + ; night and 7 o'clock this morning by shoot- enry ©. Bartiing. 1011 Chestnut st. VI RNITURE—5 rooms of furniture; at @ bargain. hy TR’ ge c} Re M sr, tions, Which the Committee ing himself in the left breast. Uniform Rank, Knights of Fathe RENNERLY AV., 4615- $-rocm bouse; bath and 417 Vranklin av., 3d floor UR ARTHU = G0 OLDE N SFAL § is — i ae | Was “Not Readv”’ He took his life because he was addicted b 1 give a large Foss — song a -ileves 3 hours; Gleare of —~— = to drinking and could not control his habit. nates haga tt The entire onal : a | | . yard; ha repair; $15. Herrmaus, 1127 Chest- Hors HOLI wh , reat sac : R = w bra ba wil CSEHOLD GOODS eli a at gy Dm > ubaetr : none ceouine without signature of | rice. eontents eautifall rnis bome, Golde n Seal Med. Cy 2431 W j | ws fe ei hue and with a brass band Wi aabiscs ST.,.2603-—-6-room house; rent $18. consisting of mahog: upright piano, ‘nuste a = mec Ll teed os ver niag Parca Rep igs Tr yo es nue and with a ss n 1 oR ae ay na 0gen var DR. ANNIE rr SHNELL, 2220 Olive at. private Two incidents marked Friday icht’ grocery store at St. Ange and ( houteau to the ah: ] oRe ‘Gay TUSACS SCS- | avenues by Jacob JohnSon, a negro clerk wasrnne PL., ,1905—12-t00m ‘bouse. J. W agon- tor cab Ii et, tables. 1 ata ) y, briea home for ladies before and during gutiitonent? . , = 614 N. 2d s Pa la ts lus, iper'es, pictures, we deg a. bi years; ~ ar physician itn at- mition cf the House of Delegates. "Judge" employed by Schnell, about 7 o'clock this " sstve ook dining set, ith te ‘Pr soar i ean ints ‘ > ‘ - : “ront: «i > ¥y i ’ ‘ 0c » Se TMINSTER = 4144 Modern -room brick mu anst o mahegal In veimtart. wrass beds W ith cessfully tre sated: ae lap tyre 5 Jim ( oe resign d his Seat and Delegate , i “an '2 “dwell mg; bot water heat; newly decorated, etc. ; box springs hair f-ewses, mahog any: at a write. . ty “Silver Burke made an impasgioned but Morning. om, Se r % A" It was Ude's duty to open the store every : ne rent 0; open. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. eth. ant at Teale | eat! sien : ° ny rasers Ai Ch ffon Ss, Mur k sh atner . ' -tile plea for a ti rhe “7 Biak fu iction on t} ies ‘ rockers and hairs, eather couch, mahoz any ' FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. desk, bookcase, HMbrary table, rugs, carpets, ete.; adoption if desired: treats Indies for $1: board N. W. CORNER me |prosecution fund resolution, ' on itt . reas.; $2 week; written guaranee. 2125 5 Olivest. on, burke occupied the limelight during the Johnson went to his room to call him. The WEAK MEN N wr . = a3! thimnet, parlor suit, used, having door was locked and he climbed in through 14 Words or lees. 20 Cents. neon +_ ave and are | wr oveglt ~ Lil l » lh iis iri, Nhe ‘ © _ o% - , =n : . ney : ‘ mayor rti > gecci = WANTED—Fur. at. © or 7 rooms, nicely | Ould buy: 2 personal inepection must be made DR. MARY ARTHO 4 | MB inte the cotetun, ue, Session. He jumped |ine window. He touched Ude and found “bes desirable locality; by gentieman and wife; gee 4a . > se 4 in “a ma most . sardine Snectalist, 2621 W ashington. treate female com- 2 be | rn ” e caicium early in the evening by inten 06S enue Severe , neaap. | Plaints; Indies will not regret to call or write: gy calling for a report on the boodle r st. , ’ “of esolu- y , last seen alive by the patrolmar ~~ Ude was la an|/Old Men Made Young Again—W children; must be Orst-class; best of refer- nditions beavis aris bake {t necessar , >! "I til i ix "eh Wi ; ke | ne sin ‘ r i a > eters See au . we owner to break up bho useke oping. tahoe, me Be ane nfinement —— ; ton. on the beat and several other persons about ' ] than ] origi ’ oat BAS W »st >| . P - | re : ae + . FLATS FOR RENT. r less tha Eas ortzten int ii Wes e. -INOCT 2 DENNIS C 2429 Washington av.. rex: 1B This is the resolution, recommended by | ™idnight. Men Find Old-Time Strength Words or Le Sewine “fachines. Ji alar leenseg — phyale’an; ®' Mayor Wells and ; ; ; He was & brother of Frederick Ude, the P f Youth 14 ords or Lew ; 7b —_—_- | conducts the only reqpectable saniterium for rom AND CLA PA apres , al kage already passed by the] park avenue undertaker. ower O ° OLARA AY. : 1444 Han: ia» ‘me 4 room flat: row Sints ING. MyM ae HINE*S—Great bargains: we arel finements in this elt ¥; per fect nee gy te and home if ‘ > ;council, Ap propriating $15, 000) for the use De _puty Coroner F itzsimmons he’ d an in- pleie, with bathroom. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wain. “eelli ng the latest improved drop head sewing | comforts; (rained nurses: lowest terms; infants we ot Cireult Attorney Folk in th : guest en the body and pronounced the ds *, wright bidg. machines at reduced prices: shopworn drop adopted; irregularities pasitively removed at little yn 7 = © prosec cution feath to be due to suic ide. The body was “4 ———__.... | heads, $10 up; second-hand: machines, $2 up; | cost; guaranteed results: ladies, I have 20 years’ 21 5Ox 40. fv Saath ere a be odters. . then taken to the home of Frederick Ude,| TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FRE Bs or two months it has been j om which the funera! will take place. Pes? n the hands| fron b To tLe men whw bave tried every koown D R Bi. 4102—2d-floor, 5 rooms, bath, gas, machines rented and pairing promptly attend- a gg 2 and have made your ills a ilfe stuly: - all makes. N: when in need of a friend come or write to mr. A et) a -g ©f the ways and moans committee, consist- to revive tueir waning power or op, a ek $22.5). HKalson, Union and Min- - had needles and rt for all od erva, nloch © 1817, ok Sewing Mechine, i2¢8 and 1210 Franklin) |. a es “we peer s t P lost y . ~~; IDW! 73 ? - is nD ) : ? Mg ’ \a , , . F ~ Mi -ER LY. iub’s brelcian attends : ee ings of Messrs. Fat ilkner, Den nny and Koeln. Birth-Month Rings for November, have given up in despair, the fuello rice ar Set with Topaz (‘Fidelity of Friendship"’), | comes as a most blessed promise. Syv.; per ‘Ve izs och » O72. GIBBON. ZAY:, 4408—Rent reduced on new, "modern EE ne Bh _Kinioch 1 a oni red. Be “t pat fent™ s home free, Letters an- D . " . « Yin? -- sWe ‘i ‘) oy s “Any has eT! ict ’ fiate: 4 5 room; gas grates, ene STORAGE. SWETCS, Seen Ow Ole OK ge a ne, See See ind ected in connection with} > az . Al: sudise | covery restores all men who suffer witu blocks east of Forest Park; 3 car lines. Herr- , DIFS , the boodle prosecuti $3. t 23, and with diamonds and tcpaz } kneos 1 f.otn mand, 1127 Chestnut st. 14 Words or less, 20¢ L "er will not So's calling ou Mra. Hel'and: 7 a tee ceeds aun ee to $500. Catalogue maiied free. os mature loas of st ‘ngth and roe A . ST OR fet hes | S., : nettle lowest terms. 230¢ Pine st ; been indicted for perjury a . | up to ~ CDedil DO . }r-mMature joss of stre — ye : elisa apiabacesoabelieaie : nd found guilt ° : fp oR S34 Aa i . ABSOLUTELY r TT. i iM ST ‘OR AGE -- Ne . -_——— - 3 ; ey" ; . » aT ao varicocele or emacietion ¢ rerts HENRIETTA vise Or ees, Seem Bet: areinaniinn FA is gee - ; Paglade: fer aatekeantal LADiKS—My regulnter never fale: one complete | PER FOO we; 1 the lower court in the same connection. MERMOD & JACCARD 8. warinth, ew and ae Jost! whe : py ere er a Irn ‘@. planos, Be Pom 4 trunks, boxes. ete. : tre ‘iment free. Mis FE. Starr. “929 Fra inkiig av, . Difficulty has been expected 7 ‘a those in Broadway, Cor. Locust, and cures at once Terr nAOS AV., 2232 8.—4- 100m Mat; Ist foor; ving, packing, =! upping. — ; mouey | LANIES—Our harmiess month ly regnl tor cannot | ae R-- : ig. Tene | gulator cann O fam terested in the passage of the resolution in INJURIES BY TROLLEY CAR. bath, w. ¢., b. and c. water, gas fixtures, fur- advan: ed: get Cur rates, pi one G fail; trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwau- bi pes , ft) ; s ne mee (ec tting this committee to report it or in nace; $18 for adults. k. U. LE ONORI, Jn.. & CO.. 1219 21 ‘Olive st. om. we LAPADIE AV. 3938A—Modern 6-room » flat: 1 AME RICAN STOR AGE AND “MOVING CO., 2315 L LADIFS- s- Save tit time and money by calling “at 2929 gy inducing the house to compel its revort, ae Frederick Schaeffer r Thrown Fifteen ) conventences ; open for Inspection, Olive st.; moving. pecking, sipping; store In Franklift( av. i: other memvpers of the body have felt the a “plain Wrapper wither “any ma. Ke s ? ia “§ Feet and Hurt Internally. ita contents or where it comes "7 aes . tute has bad so many ‘Inquiries ff ee ‘ = - separate rooms. Tel] Ma! @ SOS1A. W. BH. baRR bcc LIBRMANN AV., 3638—4000 south; Grand av. car; dale, president. | oe LADIE S, cull at private home before i durt: sting of the boodle pros»cutions. new 5 rooms, bath, gas, “modern; fine location. + -- a iiniiintaitediiiads ; wt, dase ao aan 8 rT, alae ; ae , A Broadway line street car collided at|. : j . ome or ti . onfinemen: Mi s Dr ‘Meyers. 112 8 14th st ro these members it 1 ‘Otinge - ¢ are unable to leave h the — vy re Iva rit tre ad, that it has rfec bm age NOATT [eee = So now ) —— ; age ) a ‘ Pitgzman avenue with a wagon driven by | be treate A as pe MAR of rooms: math an Mort Cy» 135i tG Franklin av.: money cad sA! IE = eave tf ol moner Call ean TFT. C ore their own destruction to pass the resoiu- |: : home treatment and sends it tn gas fixtures; key at 4457 _North Market st van ced when de sire ‘dl, Kinloch C . Pachman, midwife, 1802 S. Jefferson av.; phone Will t k b | = de d ¢ Byes | tion. The house has repeatedly Ao iged a Frederick peng > ah a farmer living near ages to all parts of the world toe OLIVE ST. 8711_6 rooma: awe ry hod wats - NbW ,TOHK NTOR, (ge meg aro 1877 D. 1] ake acK ee o! *iawe Se ie 3 s pes ] c Spanish Lake, St. Louis County, Friday | esay and «imple it Is to be cured at home of § porches, bath, laundry, fixtures, janitor, | «$40. fee 811 Union Trost by dg.: move pack sh'p ot | LADILS’ bore Curing confinement; adoption it cn ~ ) a rote or 2 auestion. } ; ee Rad was compietely demol- me xual a beam * he meee dienem . —EE a —— store house pol j gx “ia: TOO private rr Ooms for cer red . irreculerities tre at “d Call or wr! : trust—s 15,000 at 4%. . b riday night, however, Burke insisted on - Schaeffer was th: ‘Own 15 fee and = “ ahs > ee “4 bo writes ' SEMPLE AV., 1519- 2) a fiat, let f +. “to de- Storage. Tel. Main 264, 1297: Kin. D 1534. 2848 Lafaye ‘te av. ee a, he bill betng reported. Delegate Wind- I} on the pavement unconscious. Medical restrictions ax eriat thio. wonaerter a ! sirable couple; =~ Cee ; gas ant ; ath. Sea Soak SOUTI ~ omens em wr ¥ —----- Will h Oo f 1d - a ler seconded : : w v examination disclosed that he had suffered ps ae free, Those who write ed heve PLE AV., 1511A—6-room flat: good location; ~ to 7 a +s STOR LING AND MOVING € 0. . ane MRS 8 HOTSO v7 2201 and 220'8 ‘lve at . exc ange or O.¢ om ~ i se iiel =e , Lit . él motion to that e ect. a fracture of two ribs on the r ght s-le of any publteity. ax the State Medica tr oy , , ney: tel, Sidney “41: Kinloch 2415 4 te SON aeing femete specialist, . } f 14 s plain to me that some of my collea-/and internal! injuries. After rece!v ne treat-j an old este blis e] institution. incorporated by rhe ee ad —— ——- | the on reliab.e og-in institut‘on tin the city; re@° a lah , eo ai , ‘ ay oe : pc - Pas = 4 ts : é SIXTERNTH ST., 19 A.—Elegant 3-room flat; HORSES AND VEHICLES. the only sisewhere come’ eut to my place and improves propel ty east oO oe sues are afraid of Circuit Attorney Folk,” | ment Schaeffer was removed to his home. t.utate far so years. ! bath, etc., $12.50. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestuat st. ne compare it with other plaves; perfect seclaston " fe shouted Burke, who represents the Pour- Bify | ce en ae ee Bs ; ; er ewer 6 were + Petri A alle mae Be Seats du ing confinement: skilled medical attention: ab- Grand Avente ine teenth ward nd is one of tha DE w BEBINGTON AV., °044—ModJern 9-room double W ant ed. solute protection and safety assured: mo'herly ; feen Ward, am iS one oO & memvders decorated, fixtures, laundry, yard, ete.; | —— —_ bias __._...| care; home comforte; infants adopted; [rregulart- ee m@ who have i0t becn drawn into the boodle beat, water and janitor service; to re- HORSE Ww ANTE D—Good work howe, for feed | ties; succtes guaranteed or ho charge: charges rea- wee iwats “IT do not care a snap of my fin- ein tenants only. M. R. Collins, Jr., & wagon. Andrews & McClelland, 4050 Easton. sunable in all cases: consultation and information | : ¢ : : ., BOF Chestont et. es free; don’t be deceived by elloring advertisements | a am .ocers for Folk or for th2 $15,000 he seems to - ; hie RSE Ww ANTED-— For fe ed, [i ivilege usin twice ‘e lof tnecmnpetent and vps rupulons persons; Z» to the ) a! 2 need, but | do ebjeect to the way the House TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. a week; have pasture, Ad. QO 181, Post-Dis. oldest,,’argest and mast reliable inatitution tn the) caked: Hy: a ': tj Th ‘oth | ‘ . é age city, where you will be treated well. where satis- | wa is treating this resolution, e other me. - 7 14 Words or Les. 19 Cente. boring 31) For Sale. faction is guaranteed or money refunded; ladies, 998 NORTH THIRD STREET Mm bers have a right to go on record on it > ‘Ay. 1715—$25, : ae Se el oons, S8- Mice ving S F: ‘ne team we ur rey, reg rdlese and 1 object to the committee holding it and wagon yard. Apply ©. P. Wonderly, enving city. 44 shington av. (RS. DR. MCRPHY’'S recnistor, $1; Golden Seal, ona a or eee Pagtpas | bidg.. : ‘at ie — ; “7 = + (ie ‘ : He, ‘a “ ty 2125 Onive. eo Ph 8 Re Bk ee et ies up.’ HORSF Good “ ork b 1Re : ay 4 ul + S Jefferson. The: treats ladies, | + mm @ur n pay. «i- ; = : yd'$: .: ORES > “ : ; : h x , _ ' OASS AV., 2501—Store; nice condition; $11 per - ‘ Z: yi ' urKe assed WAY Speaker fontana ane oo will improve to suit. BOKSES—At all times, number of harness and AUCTION SALES. other memoers were absent, Iintiimeting large one horses. 711 N. Theresa ay. Kinloch 14 Words or Tens, 20 Cents. os Ph 204 P. T that they were afmiid to vote on this raso- PT. 2000—Store and flat. Inquire ~ 1138 : 7 ees. . HORSES AND VEHICLES—Nest Sunday's Pox AUCTION SALE. We Will Sel! on Istton, Sp iiiiabes. 1 re 7 light advertising wagons; also light truck 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. On motion of Mr. Klute the committee ords or Less ent epiin, stake wagons, Jol “obink MSN. 7 ~* nieve , ee Tes . wate endl in wage. 50 ° : >» oo MONE RY Wi THOM) 7 NF] AY 3153 MOAS N FORD RIAD was given an additional week in which to on ee Smell store, for confectionery; WAGON. Light delivery wason. horse and har- = eoom: fr: ot S0x125 feo repor rooms; rent reas. . 57, Fost: Die. ness; call at Finan'’s Stabie, 3121 Easton av. ON FURNITU RE shaman vee , : — —== === |} end other gool eecurity at lower rates and ~ At the end of this discussion ‘Judg - MEDICAL. ANIMALS. easier terms than can be had elsewhere. aaah rEWRD’ E SIREET Cronin appeared in the chamber. He 1 VE -[ . 4D > .~ . ? om N ot x . ad . ’ t EKLY REPAYS LOAN OF &25 AND COSTS room trame: lot 256x108 fecet...... nded a piece of p2per to clerk judge and 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. 14 Words or L ) Cente. IT WILL PAY YOU to call and see ue. Ir ee } at official read Cronin’s resignation. oe eee ee ee and akin diseases positively cured; su. | DOGS—Hligh-bred pointers and collies; all ages. | SICK payment con Se euteseed, CHARTER Sh. | hair and facial blemishes removed; (, F. Porter, Fiat Rock, Ind CURITY CO O., 511-1 13 Century bidg.. oth at nd Ollve. vail GREEN [Ea PLACE ‘irke objected to the acceptance of 'Cronin’s resignation. oon manicuring, facial massage. | FjGe yo,-terriera. alae voun aie. hed room fram ' ro > . nike young writ ‘ Y j “s : : 3. . eee eee oore, Century bidg. | greed: reasonable; must ‘sell. w ( Metk’ av.. MECHAN ICS’ TIN AN CE CO. | ‘The honorable Judge Cronin may or may blood and skin diseases as eclalty; | rear, : Lends money on furniture, planos, ranges and sew. | - 5 ne furnished. Central soe 8 ope 1323 | nance —_——— - | ing machines, harses and warons without removal; 4|29 GAEEN LEA PLACE j}not have been clected,”’ said Burke, ‘At lin ay, DOGS Mie of ‘trained bird dd ge. E. M. Gullick, | monthly payments: discount if paid before dane. | jeany rate, he has not yet received hig cer — _ — Gre envi le TL. Pho ne. Kinloch Cc ° = Emilie bidg.. 904 oO! ive 3-room fraine ' ari ’ Ss i ‘ vet my € ive 7 « cer- — —__—___— ee tificate of eieoctior o is re, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. PUPPI§M—Bor sale, cockerel spaniel puppies; 6) 01: "OC™ 2S. sone floor. | Se oe See 14 Words or leas, 2% week ss © d. 3963 Ohio ay. 4277 MARGARETTA AVENUE ore 7 — - vers with tes think. and _face the music. He will not take hold of ake secured; damage cases bandied; col- aoe: : OPTICIANS. bot it ARR Re \) loney Anvancep S ALAR! IED » Propre | 6-room frame; lot 25x115 feet ade; easy terms. Room 209 Benoist ____ 86 Words of less, 20c aed No publicity: po security; will positizely make $10 ST LOUIS AVENJE , Sater obtained promptly, quietly; = moderate | JOHNSON BROS.’ OPTICAL DEPARTMENT, | better terme then you can secune Steowtore; oom. . ’ | colleaigies.”’ gollgctions made; damage casee Lame | Donct ny ged Peedi ti" pont treme et oe | BRUTE EQUITY FINANCE CO. { room brick | But life as a delegate had lost its charm , 1410 Union * rust bide 'for the ‘‘judge,”’ and he pleaded for the moerice free. Central Law Bureau, 112 N. aluminum, 50c;eyce tested free by our Dr. i. 2 ¢ | Fronoft. expert optician. Money tor Salaried i i cople. 3953 KENNERLY AVENUE ‘acceptance of his resignation. He declared | the reins of justice for some time and he j ought to spend the interval with his old meee Health and beauty are the glories of perfect womanhood. Women — a f _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | q DANCING. egy We furnish money quickly and_ confidentially ape one all conveniences ; sinall 'he had moyed his family out-of the Fifth who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar to their sex cannot T@=- National Credit Co., oom 901- as, Dalance easy _Ward and asked Burke as a favor to with- tain their beauty. Preservation of pretty features and rounded form is « hes ere, OO ’ ‘ 14 Words or ! c without securit e payments ry we we: 14 Words or Lexa, 20 Cents. 2 Chemical OS 8th and oa ‘ive sts. : } ? v rag a _ aw his motion. eas ass SF SNA: Gin dt Rees | 2 HOT tine contene ne the Poonery pres pas | - draw ia Morton ake, “L withdraw ut,| * AUty Women owe teyhemsclves. ception a are A Louie Turner Hall, | Money Advanced Salaried eop! e Rhy. our egg Diy PP mm en os When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed o “ dS ER ters, boarding house keepers, without rerur. roe SHO LRGs Fee coe wie . Ss NICKEL PLA TING AL L the rage. Prof, Sc Lulte ® gelect rece; tion itr; eae "ecome: ‘tae oat “pusiness in 42 principal 2123 AND W234 BiJDLE Mireille This put Cronin in good humor, and he om eee weakness, leuc orrheea, displacement or ulceration of Aino gold, eliver, bre a , ; reve! Frankl afiernoon and nght, Academy 2725; ¢ ties. olman. 501 Houser biig.. 5°93 Cheatnut st concluded a speech of thanks by inviting wom that bearin down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, ss and copper pilatin alr. r ay. plein EM cette stan me ND J * nel : ‘ | ing, onldieti.« and lacquering at Bimovim (f rates. | ~~ - > a 3 . _—— CHEAP MONTY. . wg By ae ee per month, | ‘the bunch” across the strect to his saloon ache, bloating (oF re pt noma heaters ee and se c for a drink. S 0 Such Sy¥YMptoms as izziness, faintness, | ee , | Burke, who had been at loggerheads with assitude, excitability, irritabjlity, nervousness, sleeplessness, me we « ~N 4 } » tf { 4 se - GEE & MUSIC. T17-7i9 Market st. CONTING ot S ai ines. i oes Fg Rong al $10.00 to $500.00 loaned ou bonsehold furnitare, ye . | pianos or salaries, on the building and loan plan. ” oe afternoon and ey ‘entng: all are nvited > ‘ k o th. Lowes! { So mam Sack e6te oe * area Cronin for several months, at first refused choly, sy all gone ”~ and “ want-to-be-lefi-alone ” feelings, blues, and ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ‘ ae ae 14 Words or less, 20c ENJOY yourself at Has nagen’ x ball. 8200 Fastou: — = ay terms. Extensions g:anted in cage § , . Oe SC Sic ste inom Wenan they | credng. ny 180 Sunday [0 Or AMBEICAN LAN: ASSOCIATION, 2 to go, but Delcgate Faulkner insisted on! Jessness, they should remember there is one tried and true re ache 1, "ihe ) “will ——_+.- Room 686 Centary Building, his joining the party, and at the bar which) Jvdig E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound removes such troubles. ah; t! 5Se ; : v " ; ‘tn ~ > ef trupentine, She; prices and goods will | iy al, two-step contest for $10; Prof. de Honey's B1AN. Olive st.. opposite Postofice. — the ‘“‘judge’’ is soon to desert he and ‘‘Sil- oe yeu @ customer. Ili Park ay.; S Gney 428 Se les ? rece ption Thurs aday evening. No. 13. Acad- OR ns apg te rer’’ shook hands Bt Wie essai ‘ives fst" wate" vest most" | MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES] 713 CHESTNUT STREET, |‘ “2st .| “Am .of this Promingat Chicago Women Should Give: Sas Loss of hair. which often mars the prettiest Confidence i in Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound, 5 hall grade le lie per bu., delivered. : , JOUN Prof. Schul ite ‘s class to beginners Tuesda ‘ Re Dorr. Market St. Phone Kin. | C Se. | evening; $3 per term. I strictly guarantee a4 To emplores, with less trouble and eae BOTH PHONES. : AL—High-er: =~ clean coal. 10e bu., delivered. )} teach you to dance guicker than any other in ment thao heretofore. Our nee — , FFF - face, prevented by Parker's Hair Balsam. : i», Kin,, c 184, 315 's. 14th st, st. | structor. Academy 2725 Franklin av. feo Be Bye Bonen» the bank Mmited ac- J oe ewe Liindercorns the best cure for corns. 15¢. ‘DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM !-e It affords me creat picasure, indeed, to add | — testimonial to the great number who are tod: ly praising Lydia E. ies ege, $3 per ton. delivered, naw ard MISS HARDY’ s clase opens for beginuers. Mon. commodations on a fair basis. . al : AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. 3 Dorr. 9013 Market st. Phone Kin. € hen day eve my | private lessons by appolotment. an py le ee Oy legal rates. N west se pnt ASPHALT | OR BRO 6 ' . antte. 7Oats Sea ne. Oe : le s * ee eee le ' panes cessive physical and mental strain. I wos unable to 7. 24 Luce ay. LING WOOD—Something fine: $1.50 Io —— —- ———_—_———_—§—~—— | preliminary charges. Up, according to distance. Kaltman nin xs Rea Ei NSK 3 will ea m Salts aoe ‘WO-PROP, » Pe transacted ne one RDS Council Passes Bill to Pave From Mar- ‘ secure proper rest. 2180 lost my appetite, and I ure, op. m a1 ve 8 ) ) aA? » — . FPS 7 ket to St. Charles Street. | nervousand irritable too the ao ny tne ae Dochouguette st. te .— 7 - _ Tel. Main 2570. 511 Century bidg. = —) an THR ain 20 SIGNS—For ali canvaserre’ signs. rooms for ren: NEW MILITARY HALL, 12th and North Market —e area ya At Friday's session of the City Cowunctl é' . ‘ always In stock, call awed > BOT Market’ sts.: cont'nuous dancing every Sunday after- SALARIES “ADVANCED . . ; - : h , aj " f he I ba unable - attend be uf work. Our physics — ————- | noor and evening; reception every Thursday even. an ordinance was passed providing for t! scribed for me, but as I did not scem to MUSICAL. wf Hashages tem World's Fair Orchestra, | por a reasonable discount to coy em gp ren doe reconstruction with asnhait of Broadway, ‘ advised to fro away. I could neither spare gd etter thun the best. no objectionable inquiries made ,usiness & y 6 I CHESTNUT STREET. petween Market and St. Charles streets. - d h ' E SALAKY DISCOUNT ©o., First reading was given the ordinance . ae moncy, and was very muc worried when, fe mas one of my club friends called. She told me how pal 4 for cornets altos. ten: ra, haritones. ' PROF. De HM NEY’ ae ad ' y, 3944 Olive: Kin- confiden' lal TH rr. B'way & 5 nat , Clarinets, ete. Tony Piacht, 1002 Olive. | loch 1908 A; hen academy and best location in fo Mermod & Juccard DIOg . eor. = - —- 4617 W { . DWELLINGS . ‘ . which appropriates $110,000 for alterations ’ * re | city; mo Saturday night or Sunday dancing or = Westininste: Pn rooms, screens, - and improvements to the settling. basins f been cured of ovarian troubles, andhow like mye S FELD sells Schmer. Newby & vans and anloon connected: Prof. de Honey ls now for FARMS FOR SALE. ° es and shades .. Neer Pee. -) *’ }at the waterworks plant at the Chain of - : tte wake at $001 Bt. Loste on: has aloon connected , lone; : m 4232 Westminster pl., 11 0 | Dis toms were to hers, seven bottlesof your medi toning Tyler ST1A and 1D 1413, oe ee cee SSS will sel 6 14 Words or less, 20¢ S227 Deimar, 9 rooms [OCNe, fh her, and she insisted that I take some. ° rie full term for 83 and wil guarantee to teach you See ee to ey hos wT 1382 Goodfellow av.. 9 rooms (new) at \ relief bill was passed allowing $250 to ’ ry . URERT-—Pieno trner, now located at to Gan a - - ace pe 83: —— end | oie FARM—For sale, nice farm o ot 9 ls anae ome é ge. | 5905 Page bi., 8 rooms and stable . Hermann L. Winchmann for damag®s . I did so, and am glad that I folle ‘Ben, Main B01- 8. Schubert & Moxter, coakaas watse eer sande & one Srat-clane ceacher, a ee Seek: 6 ries f wenteepeagientoay - " oh - + iS 2 ee 2 eal | WW advice. Within six weeks I was @ '. ’ . ; wd ° . ss ; mL: w 4 4 x . ) ‘ ~ ‘ Rf he > § ° » , i ’ 4 —— My am the owner of my ng tony A and -_ af- , S HH. WORTON, 222 Lincoln Trust bidz. 5377 Cabanne. 7 rooms: hot.water heat an peas an Jefferson avenue se w an, strong and robust in health, and BARGA of all kinds will “be offered ord to teach at a lower rate than those who pay > - — ‘se 5°42A Delmar, 7 rooms 5 ps 3 38 BO en go “Ee ’ A been so ever since. next Sundar's rent: call at once. Hall for rent. R209 - © ay P The Council disallowed a bill for $200 pre- , ? , y's Post-Dispatch. Eth etn a oa Pi ee tee OF CITY—For Sale. iat 7g rag me PM aeotees Te sented by the J. B. Buss Milling Co. tor A ‘*A number of my friends who Aap = %s . = ‘ s . Pr? “ee “a . a . ‘*) . > | , , - , rE Vy 7 the death of a horse, which, it was allege “47/5 ™ troubled with ailments | poy Bo eet ees — eee ee eee Yanocine ‘ i“ cke . $3 ww anos, elegant assortment: cali and see the — Mode Dan on School eo tickets for 14 Words oF | or less, 20e 6053-55 Morgan, 5 and 6 rooms....$35 and ; 9 | fell inio an onen sewer ; nernmow. ~ Se 4 i’ “2394 es . kai = ‘ . . * ~ ‘ ; 1 ‘ 2 Bi 1 Sewer,r, H , Pe: " 7 wt 1 to 200 |) SSA North Market.6 rooms; bath; furnace »y Withee “94 have taken your ree Mts and Rave aiso new «tyles pow being received in the rror ted Bradbury and other makes. Save $50! @5 PER TERM: rap 2 asatem Prof. Hashagca's | PROPE RTY ae... Lous » County, n. = | S375 Cabanne, 6 rooms mee f : ; » a\ae : . as agen acres rT. Sevens. Clart I. Vio. nau I Delmar, % ruome 7 $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 greatly benefited.”"-— M 18s 270 Loomis St., Chicago, IM. President of the St. Ruth's Court, Order ¢ by buying from the manufacturer direct. Daneing Academy, 3300 aston ay. lessons resters, Catholic. Seni. mfr., 2012 Olive st. A. FE. Whit. re Wands ont tl ~ 9 sdaz | - a STEAM ® > TED APARTMENTS pending Gockel ‘Terecr Pall. 13th and Monroe: SEALED PRCPOSALS. ee lal ld th asd Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. on CY Wh OOo Sey se wery rid eninge: re tf e pencil . aaron ponmene TAO Fer upris bt plano, reliable Eastern | eee wll es ee... toe , receptten, every TO LET--Abont 3000 pores of nice ecraper work; hall, 2d floor re ye ' and 18 at sig Ol f d U'ni Station . . : an at 51 ive street an *nion ation. Wh at is le “ for ee women of America, after evening Soctal Turaer 13th and Mont , 4155 Lindell bl.. S roams and reeeption Tickets on sale Novy. 7, & 9, 10. 11, 12, 16, 17 wee baul 100 fee : ide b] & roon Is and = reception » Splendid tone aud in perfect condition; ‘ uv re roiture; all nearly new. 3663 West | —— ~ MP Ban £ ait tice BAMBRIC K-BATES CONST CO., hall, 1s Peceaes ge rte a 100 S. Grand av. ; . § rooms and reception The Theater Hat in Paris. : — STEAM CARPET CLEANING = ~ poet ae in raase, Jb . ‘ ; has just iseued an edict ex- TUNKED—Rest workmanship guaranieed: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ays c worth Apartments.) M. Gailhard has just is rooins, Ist floor 5 0); pelling the feminine theater hat from the + at Crawford's, Ch end Washinc:on av. - —_ ” pianos, $1, $2, 3, $4 p > Gnamiine nate EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets tek-'".O LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 87 Lindell bi. 7 i | ae : er month; lowest en up, cleaned, made over and laid; west I 20 Cents. 87 Lindell bl. 7 rooims, 2d floor e) Oo | last refuge which eo Rand to ft in the Paris ») teneed. FG. assortment; rent allowed if pur-| prices, 2128 Lateas; teh. Main 1181, Kin. C Sis. PB haces Pv Bowe oI 47 Lindeil bi., 8 rooms, 3d floor » eS | dodge House. For y vears past it has it "te would pdy to drop some of }~ur . Whitaker a th, mfr., 1012 Olive et. A, —-~— — — 331A N. Boyle. 5 rooms .- >69 00 | been prohibited tn the orchestra stalis, but pre udices and “ a a E. Pinkham’s VY ' “ a! . ays PEM | T MINING. FRANKLIN AY. STORE _ (Netherland Apartments.) | it was allowed in the balcony stalls or am- hich is better than all the doctors for cures ?” Ty sale,- eed wprichts thie week, in onk. 4 Words o- Less, © Cents. ; O feet: plate giass front ret LAngeil. F Soom, Se + | phithe ater. Now this last license has been whole 2019 Franklin av., 20x5 - {4217 Lindell, 7 rooms, first . - 7° withdrawn. As a matter of fact, many| of hundreds of thousands of women, whom the » Mabogany and ebony eases, $1), $16U » ; : . HENRY ie! BARTLING, 4219 Lindel!, 7 rooms, firat floor........- Uy . ledies had already of their own accor’ ac- sh it ould convince all women. 0. oie. S14); root make*: aleo sone fine» bar. GRE AT! Peay’ GOLD pir POSITS _ EVER rt eN .tecellar, ete. IM11 Cheatnut et. 4210 Lindell, S rooms, second. floor... ust med themee! « not to wear hats in _ Cu a @ ves tc? : ‘ ‘ny part of the Opera House. Among the Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these ¢ . . are quares, & 0. $45, $5) and upwerds, tt 6000 aor’, Incicd'’ng mopntains of geld ore. i.m ~ STORES, ET ' ren to eall and rer these bargeine, i, 4 be:. coal, allwe: wuter pewer, frult landa: _ — : = = ‘ { = ce » wmre., Wid Oilve «st. A. KE. W Sstabes, heaithy cifmete. town sites: ateck Tie per share; - §TOVE REPAIRSB. i241 Delmar bi. seen e ee sss bees eeeeeweeeees + Paris eps, aa ar walue &1: fr liy pald and wenrsseassable; next 20 Cente 411 T.ncas av., rear build 1g otner ar theaters the om e hock DOrc: will go to mauy times par: we guar- 14 Words or Less. ents. 1418 Chouteau ogee caice. the Onera Comique and the ; Sys fi sane with steo! and corer. _ gitee anfety and profit; dividends quarterly; mere Rernherdt Theater alone proscribe hats in r VMVOXTER. 2002 Franklin ver. write fer prospectus and list of @0 shareao'de:s the stalls. | ear ———— - who Lompeatel properties te Milton George, finen- S | OVE FR e fP } 4141A Newstead ar., 4 rcoms and bath. si not only permitted, b 4122A Newstead ay.. 5 rooms an? bath acd. in other parts o tt “ar ake cial agent, Bagle Miping and Improvement Co. wey of New Mexico. ata Sacoma bidg.. Obicazo, Thi. A. G. BRAUER, 316 KRORTU THIRD STREET. eC tan he av. 8 _—— ae ous { ‘/ rma ayv., eo ‘ a “eee eee eee HOUSES TANOS FOR ™, ¢ D1 Anes sheet ha re Noes : ' < <a rs 4% * a : Pa ’ : 3 i “4 a swattind S ak om : = aS gyt REPAIRS H242 Minerva av., @ POOMS .....cereeeeees JOS of adMinds & ; " 5948 Hortow pl., @-POOMS «.......ceeeeceses OO ef an te ; ' 7 na _¥ tm " , mh | Re y - ; Oe ae hr Morgan at... ; teaes snes eng ee seen, WO Sax © = Sei: eft Kc wateill BY, cat + -Fabte s- 5 reve sess Oh ae e , a i eae Aa ot =" eS the Re Sreeat hig i yey oe Fe

Page 8

~¥ ~ BB PH LER OR aba ey ” P - : mae ” . Smt . f na * we ee, hee Ones gs Seo et 4 r . —- - FAERIE ae RENO ay ER or Men ane } : ba . oom a yp @ = Me aes ae os Vins Wise kg (eS hi, a a Se Cg ee _ pee ea ae, iar cere ae on Th ay HAL (WG. pe the thNdreh warn vebickes oun liudceePee . lc = i - . ses nee } ae + | : a4 = toh th acta =ietr aa ie Tw = aes TOF “+ eet be, - ; Pme 7 ; s . e] 8 ; is in % ‘ - circum- : , : 7; . 5 : Ps tye os ; ; shy. ‘ : é : + Pas : J : 3 , “ ; . ’ a pn ® . 2 . we: og ; stances. a SAM. GMa ete . ; Fugitive’s Printing ee eras Se License Refused to Children, . | Bobert Lee Woodson, Elected organized as the Laclede Print- Cierk Emil Leonhardt of the marriage Judge of Monroe County, a Vic- ing Company. license office told John A. Webb. 18 old. and Mande RF. tim of Appendicitis. Ror le ; APPEAR FOR TRIAL -_—-—- —— p> ----—-—- - + The name of Charles F. Kelly, the fugi- | oth of Clinton, LJ plied for tive member of the House of Delegates, gr ge at noun Robert Lap Westen per ee Meee iN fot the consent o -hil- | the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, following IF GIRL DOES NOT PROSECUTE HE was erased from the sign of the printing | dren wer exceed an operation for appendicitis. He was a BEST MILITARY BANDS OF THE| company at 118 North Third street yester- | (hings about Mr. hat were very | elected last Tuesday to the offi f proba MUST FACE ANOTHER CHARGE. , day, and the company has reorganizea | U"com arm gree PRG atorcig reat Hypo WORLD GOING TO BERLIN. y to I ment judge of Monroe County, Missouri, but he without the co-operation of the missing C 8 nial : was entering the hospital while the returns Sit wi ra ar Struck Mail Wagon.—A mail , Tne members of the firm will not discuss | wagon was struck in the rear by a west- nen at Past tone saci banee em Beaty TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 , ate HE RESISTED AN OFFICER TO HONOR WAGNER’S MEMORY the reorganization, but it is understood | bound Olive street car at Seventeenth and He was cnly 33 years old and was one of | Olive the most prominent lawyers of Monroe ) AND BROWN DAYLIGHT SPECIAL OF THE ILLI- NOIS CENTRAL. oe wee ia: et ete PS that those who have managed the business streets about 10:30 Friday night. Both a during Kelly's absence compose the new | the driver, Charles Shields, and the collec-|County. He had conducted a vigorous cim- _ Mew Berougheout and Built Expressly City Attorney Taylor Says His Bond concern, a be known as the La-/|tor, James Flaherty, were knocked from eign and his siruggle to win is believed to bo for the Day Service Between y y , : clede Printing Co. | ae oe” their places on the wagon and injured. Eave aggravated is ailment. He was : Will Be Forfeited If He Does Dedication of the Monument Takes Members of Kelly family stl Coclare Flaherty was thrown from the rear end|stricken the day before the election and St. Louis and Chicago. Pl that none of them nas heard from him|and ‘narrowly escaped being crushed be- | was removed to this city for treatment. Not Come Into Court. ace at German Capital in directly or indirectly. It is reported that !neath the car wheels. The body was taken to the rooms of the October, 1903. ———— Pe oe ee = — The case against FE. R. Marshall in the f City Hall Police Court will not be nolle BERLIN, Nov. 8.—An international mus!- it will be on exhibition at Union Sta- prosequied, according to statements made | cal festival will be hela in Berlin from Oct. — | by City Attorney Perry Taylor and court/1 to Oct. 7, 1993, in connection with the There ts no argument necessary. —— grr matter is simply submitted in the way . gos 4 track 18, from 10:30 a. m. until 3:20 information. if a m., on Tuesday, Nov. 11, it going into officials this morning. dedication of the Richard Wagner mecnu- f - o arrested Thursday night/;ment. One day will be devoted to Ameri- | THE N ST EW ST. JAMES HOT > fegular service on the departure of the/| Marshall was ee ight Special for Chicago at 11:35 a. m.*| in front of the Coliseum on charges of in-)can and Enslish musie. The comm.ttee NS « fess geet = Revie day. In structural character this | sulting a young lady while the Horse Show | arniter oe Ss. A imes and Nordica_and % ) eer i % . has been substantially reficted and every we new train will combine every convenience ;Atwience was iaving the building, and of b, oop 0d SPRINT ORCH, pousa and perhaps Dud- ’ . . modern and up-to-date convenience oS . Among)its innovations is, in | resisting an officer. He gave bond of $i) ey Buck to teke part in it. If genuine * f : been added to make it a fireteel has parlor car, a writing desk for the | for his appearance Friday morning, and his; piantaton music can be obtained it wil. : aK 3 ) ate-price hotel. We offer the traveler ps similar to that furnished for the | attorney, who appeared for kim, secured a | /© produced. sacred music will also be a ' ¢ 4 possible comfert. The rates are: A en in the buffet-'‘ibrary car. The | continuance until Nov. 12. pPACUTe of the festival. t- . : - ~, Coes: ee ee defendant os Sime wt al -_ - 47 ; ee Ste ears tr ’ “ h; tm . °.. ‘ . oy eee .. -_ >. . . o . on . a . Bay but strikine effect. Both outside “We are going to have the eeeeetul but ip disclose his identity ° gna in the Daylight Svecial has been made | come into court and @ BOSS | _a a S GACE LSPS, RS = : - '— “A Handsome Train.” or his bond will be forfeited. It wiil then & ye 5 oe ar a EN _ i Rap i, e ae EN | be certified to the circuit court, There have | : ASUS gp Se e : . 1 1 echtan: cheeen i ae a uty : heen instances where bond forfeiture m: ant | ! | | ek Fs ae eS Pe: . or crowning. Bridge work ey MEXICAN GOVERK OR HERE. othing, but the disposition in this instance 5 SOLE CORNING gee EN Sao. GAME Et,“ ws dg and plates at moderate oe -- , , ; Be res od": Yee . 3 ¥ = Sore 5 oaiee re ee . ; » as or freezing gums for painless ex ing. &. @. cor. Sixth and Locust sts. ; ' | a r is to make it mean the real thing. | | Pedro B. Leal, Executive of Neuvo CITY NEWS 5 a \ | i, om 5 RS ct pea ESN Ae ; | f | Say o ~: ~ 3 4 ae iy e LOOEe DR. E. 8 The CRAW FORD STORE of all others is ER \ CH Hr : ATION | = | ed oe: 5" hy % . ad fS>. a Gent ly; CHASE. “ i iy ag wr OL BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. i= Leon, Visits St. Louis. ao » Governor Vedro Ben.icz Leal, of the state ) Set Nuevo Leon, Mex., was entertained yes- vy. | . ne dinfants'! No other one takes ct Ss leasant! 435 X. BRoapwae mney ze! ee ee rte S see | ne paine th! . SOADWAY, bet. Locust and St. Charles, - in the company of E. Dysterad, an | the pains this store does to see inat it keeps |SHIP BELONGING TO W. 0. PROC- Nee 8 EE NG ; JH. Case. Prop Ones tes Tit tea ym) neer and manager of-an electrical plant lall the necdful things wanted, and always TOR’S GRANDFATHE nia fo Ne Pale SN PABA URRY 5 fj P. 1 : ' ‘ — P . a mF SE cr Bh i ag “ oe thats EY RR - a aM i R SUNK : a eee aa Hb BORAGE ct Ss eneTicia y: ——===E=_ — . 4 ; 4 ve "> A complete new “Daylight Special” > ‘rain has just been built expressly for the ae. inc Central's St. Louls-Chicago service ¢ > - ¥ + ithe one at which to outfit your boys, gir's, Based on Dickens’ Masterpiece. sd —_—- = ) terday by the Latin-American Club of this x wawey oun thin goumry for two | the best in qualities and at the lowest pos- : > months studying the toe poet and | sible prices!! | te CAS SS iit, SRN = ci POE AS gt Ae. 7 . AMUSEMENTS. t a a i a a io ees 5 _* * *? , - NT de soe ae A Nae it, _ . renee uth, He will. de AGN CARB ya ee 9 ft Acts trul yasa Laxative. CENTURY att ways that the Mexicans of his|terbury of Fast 8t. Lou:s was arre sted yes- | a tes sede. oP etl at | oe S , Tonight 8:15 1 da terday at Eighth and Pine streets by De- | ; OF aed kT Sree yrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the DE WOLF HO : , ‘vel. ° : , 2 D Lok ew . oo, pesess : Ginnie are SES A > , , : : : . ———— 1798. Seed Pm eet Riise i. ST ta, eae cause It acts without disturbing the natural func- me PANES, tig ER a a ig ae ions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable —— NEXT SUNDAY NIGHTS avenue received a check yesterday for $4.44 Fo i eatin tae FS : Special Saturday night sale from 7 to a es Om eneries | . posse Sonera Lae, Ek Ss _ pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal cartes yPOCKSTADER f ory back to ale relate: y nis grand- = Wa NR eacererarsperemrion) it" eae gh) Ae Fee ta ae BL re Rl L 15¢, 25¢, 35c, $I: tributed by Joseph Proctor of Gloucester. CNP SSeS Lee er. ee e 25c Rays’ Femous music Ae de Be oe Vash - + Enamel, Box Calf and Vici Kid. $4 and On the back of the check is the following $5 values. Special Saturday night price, inareintion : $2.50. oT a check is for gp of — * ewrond — >, eres ot aia? * of the net amount recsivec rom the ers, PCS Be ee | . Men’s heavy Box Calf Shoes, the $2.50 “French Spoliation Claim" for loss of gigi Fi eee ’ , “1 San Francisco, Cal. ye eS Louisville, Ky. New York,N.Y. schooner Adams, owned by Joseph Pros‘or, Lobdell. Special Saturday night price, si aa Faeak ty Peete ie ok hehe ie . ‘ inf f the estate, and with attor- sa For gale by all drudgdi . : : Ce ee $1.79. nana, bane prosecuted the Sane, ae ~ Be ‘4 setae vrice hiity cents po bottles a ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY Remember, every man’s shoe in the the above-named result. Your name signed on the line below will be a receipt for the v alerie Bergere and Co. ‘Smith and Fuller. house is either over yalue or under price. oes The Adams was seized by a French ves- Swan and Bambaid. . 8—Pantzer Trio—3. Forrester and Boys’ Shoes ha ine hasan he a . sunk. The amily is still n the fis usi- Tom Almond. Costellat ond Sait . ness, which was the tusiness of their , Flu > oo > an or yg ead gg een cI ce ar Ssambar of the Aigeot Bocter | Gor | ____ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. The Kile 6 95 ha = 2% to 5. $1.50 value. Saturday night Connell Fish Co., wholesale dealers. menage : : c. 4 kee ) 2 834 Hours to : —— NC = Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75e. Pre ae or ' 18 to New Orleans end Return $18 7 —| , = all Every boys’, girls’ and child’s shoe in Ye Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. © CINCIN O SIAM NIG MATINEE the house is marked under price. Tickets on sale Nov. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 16 17 NATI : Good 950. W | Sh and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station. and LOUISVILLE : AT Night Prices, 15¢c, 25c, 35¢, 50c tae omens oes. R. E. HUNTER’S BODY HERE. ' Comedy success. ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA, Not more than two pairs to any one Arrived From Texas Last Night, but B & () S W COLISEUM Next Sun. Mat.—Lewis Morvison in Faust. mea 5 ‘ r " customer. | : Funeral Is Not Arranged. ee ee Women’s Oxfords, sizes 2% to 4%, The body of Robert E. Hunter. who died wean Aeave ‘Tr HOI eas E> YEeNING f Vi Ni 3 | B, $3 and $4 values. Special Sat- yesterday at Fort Worth, Tex., will arrive | ( deat y $ . cues ita in this city _tonighi. He was ae a 9:90 a am. 9:08 p.m. 2:05 a. m. The Crown Prince of Siam will occupy a box at the Horse Show as guest of the management, _ TICKET OFFICES: Closing Performances. Mat. A Kg i Today. eee urday night price, 50c. resident of St. Louis and was engage: Nap pirel mtn pes the live stock business. He removed to | ; ) "A DESPE ¢ 2. Night q Olive and Sixth MATINEE TODAY. Today at. THE PITTSBURG TRAGEDY. 1Se,28 356 Women’s Patent Vici and Vici Kid Ex- Texas in 1888. aid Unioa Station CHAMPIONSHIPS DECIDED TONIGHT. _ Sun, Mat. Next—‘ACRO33 THE PACIFIC.” | Mr. Hunter was prominent in Masonic | values. Special Saturday night price his widow and three daughters, Mrs. J. C. : 3 | . ‘ 9 aad Fort Worth, Mrs. Edward L. CE ws PRICES: Reserved Seats, $1. General Admission, 50c. Gallery, 25c. OLYM PIC— "RP So are tension Sole Shoes, extraordinary $2.50 vite” atttien” tae te gurelrea ty $1 69 caten y~ N York and Mrs. Ben Zal . : ~~ atinee Saturday at 2 sharp. as antiseptic, cleansing mouth and tooth- Dear Sirs—I have been sick for nearly twe Ve lime and VM Gold Crowns ; , massed years, and have been doctoring with some of the | NO 3 NO wash, is unsurpassed. tnost expert doctors of the United States. I have. MORE ESS SPECIAL m tt SEATS NOW SELLING. e s . Ay nking hot water at the Hot | Teeth extracted abeotately eo gar Ac-; DCN'T be humbngged by dentixts who claim te everything falled _knowledged to be the easiest an st painless | do painlocs werk | oe eee are post- For seren appearances next week of 410 N. BROADWAY HENDERSON DONATES LIBRARY. |: | a cTerr thine alled | knowledged tbe th Px thought I would try your pi:ls, and have nearly! REFEREXCES—My Gold and Porreclain Crowns | : House Speaker Gives Books to His | use! two boxes; heen taking two at bedtime and | are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted aimolutely | Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for MR. RICHARD Eas: Side, Half Block South of Nugents. i cne after breakfast, and they have done me more witbout poin.— Mrs, Stow, 3104 W3iei:tagton ay. | 15 years. No dels y. “ Alma Mater. good than anything else I have ever used. My : t . ae ONLY Syectal to the Post-Dispatch. nag Dag yp iy My skin Pins 5 = TCETH SP CIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. Ss , ‘ » 2 , Send to DR. RADWAY & CO., 55 E street, ; | i For New Belt Road.—Commissioners New York, for Book of Advice. ~ oo . 4 geoe letter : - Thompson, Parker and Black filed their iF ¢ ~ hag ys % I wheal | : ie l reports in the Circuit Court yesterday tn FEMALE BEANS . Tho reason are = pein an ~~ as. WOMEN 2222" | fetatrem pou At LADIES! $500 REWARD "rc> * id = supp y cause in ay ree : | gar Lady attendants. Open daily. Evenings till »Y welock. Sundara. » to 4. Take elevator. ; the condemnation poor S instituted by ie because nibcty pe ; the Centra! Belt tallroa Co. against lator; strongest, best, Se t ration, .. c . Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen—always open to roperty owners between the Clayton and . : sSafect.contain irgot, tet bpeenye S 2 permanent cure. $1.00 y : Send ior pression, any ca pa y eid . 2» - oads } St. Louis C , Tansy, Pennyroyal: not a single failure; longest, most ; DA VOL MEDICIN rancisco, Cal, fails to relieve; safe, harmless; toatl HL 1on— 8,9 71 visitors last ycar. a | anon CeNee ae ‘Aumunnee to age A oe ad obstinate cases relicved in a few days; $2. at testimonials. Address pressed. Du. J4CKGON B. COs 160 Dearbers St, ee. pars My ae 5 St w= s unt oO Welff Wilson Drug Co.. 524 Washington Str., St. Low , For Sale by RABOTEAU & CO., FOO N. Brosadwea s : Regt j ae }. ; a ; inn —_ in ‘“ es ear j y ‘ 22 ince” gant eget ” ‘ , X ; . Wee an, Oy a yy ~, * oe ee Seater | . od ‘ 4 a we ak “ c ‘ , ; i A ae 2 * 5)>& Seer Wheel ‘ y : her pO : ’ . : «3 ee ha te a > ima a i Ree bi oad io 2 * a) yt v es m 4 al ae d i | ai ey 4 ci eas eR ae. : Ey ees Es: ee ae Light Biscuit Light Pastry Light Cakes hugns Work Laight ost SURE and— Quick-as-a-wink | ci, ee: ee 4G, ae > ce: re: : Baraat The H-O {%:2="} Company's as