St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1902

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— SE eo ae -—— es, a ee i a Mi 5 *, oi a> th Me ( ” i a A? - 7? a — ‘ dy 7 ‘ hash dia: * Ld | _.. ny could be admitted only to P we . . my house,’ said Dr. Merrell, ‘‘But- Said the sanitary company had lost on its former contract with the city. } said the company had spent a large sum ‘mew machinery and was very desirous of the contract even for the brief pe- of three years, though they had hoped af > met it for at least seven years. remarked that with such an excellent ent the company ought to be able to the best bid for the new contract. “*T'll tell you right now,’ said he, ‘that the company’s bid will be higher than it ve before.’ so* ‘I'm sorry for that,’ I said, ‘for I believe Sy one Knees. the company is in a position to do ae by the city.’ y; x he sald, ‘You will not be reap- to the Board of Health. If we get “the contract I will make you a present Of $2400." “*Il don’t want your money,’ I said. would be a bribe.’ ate,” he said, ‘only a present.’ “*I would consider it a bribe,’ ‘and everyone else would.’ CAME SECOND TIME. ‘When he next came to my house. some ‘time after the award of the contract, | Game into the front room and found him ‘It I said, ' sitting with his hand over what appeared 80 be a roll of bills and some gold coin. “I said, ‘Mr. Butler, I thought I made it glear to you at our last interview that ! @id not want your money, whether you call it a present or anything else.’ _ “He made no reply, except that he nked me. Whether he was thanking me not taking the money, or for voting for the contract, I was not sure.’ __ Dr. Merrell could name no exact date for the firet visit, but said it was on a Sunday “‘mnorning in the middle of September before the question of the approval of the garbage ect had come before the boara. @ame to call on my he . - a “Mr. Folk then questioned the witness ‘about the visit of the Roard of Health to the reduction works Sept. 28, 1901. Dr. Merrell said that he did not know Whether Butler rede or walked to his house ‘on his first visit, but that he saw-the Rut- Jer buggy dmving away after the second “visit. "Did any perron come with Mr. Butler?’ “A lady came in at the same time. She wife and I gent her upstairs. No one else entered."’ Atiorney Rowe took up the cross-exam!- into the house “fiation asking Dr. Merrell! first of the time Ff the first visit. He named Sen*. 29 as the ‘Gate he believed to be correct. e MRS. CHAPMAN TESTIFIED. “Did Dr. Chapman tell you, before this time, that an assault had been made on his “integrity?” “Not before Sept .29.”’ _A record of the Board of Hes!th was ‘then produced, showing that the board held no meetitig Sept. 16, 1901, having received Viotices that no meeting would be held. Dr. Merrell confirmed the record. The defense . @Monsidered that they had scored a point Sere. Mre. Chapman testified Tuesday hat her husband was not at heme when Butler first called, as he was attending a _ Board of Health meeting. This visit, Dr said, was on or about Sept. 16. "The witnees was then questioned reéeward- the visit of the board to the reduction and the mecting of the board on Sept. 2% that an assault had been made his virtue?” , ne ™. ; Ay 3 ro Th wie the only bid?’ **Yes.’’ “Did anyone tell of any attempt to bribe them?” “No. ‘* “And you did not speak, because you did not consider that an attempt had been made to bribe you?” “Tl certainly felt that Mr. Butler's con- duct was an attempt to bribe me.’ The course of the examination swerved suddenly. “Did not you know that the St. Louis Sanitary Co. was the only company in the world that could bid for the contract?” “TI. was convinced that it was the only one in Missouri that could do the work.”’ Mr. Rowe then brought out the fact that Dr. Merrell, in 1891, acted as an expert for the city and recommended the Merz system as the best known. He said he would not repeat that judgment now, though he still considered the system a good one. QUESTION OF BRIBERY. Merrell said that the increase in garbage, following the increase in population, would be more than 40 per cent jn the 10 years between 1891 and 191. The burning of the garbage works and the “extra haul” increase of cost | were also the subject of questioning. In an | objection, Mr. Folk said: “It makes no difference whether the city got the received or not. The ques- tion is wheather bribery was attempted.” Judge Hockaday allowed Mr. Rowe to carry on his inquiry. Dr. Merrell explained his vote for the ap- proval of the sanitary company’s bid by saying that he first proposed to reject the | bid. and ask for another letting, but that he | concluded, owing to the shortness of time | remaining. that it was best to approve the | saniiarv. bid. Dr courtroom, mony of his colleague. The jury showed the closest attention. As during the testimony of Dr. Chapman Tuesday none shifted his gaze from the witness, and half the jurors leaned. for- ward, although Dr. Merrell spoke in a very clear tone. CHAPMAN TOLD MERRELL. Folk elicited from Dr. Merrell that Dr. Chapman had told him, during October, of the attempt to bribe him. He was not allowed to relate the conversation. “Could the garbage be disposed of except by reduction?’ ‘was asked. “Tt might have been hauled out of the city, if arrangements were made. The city used to dump it In the river, but that is now forbidden by iaw.*’ Mrs Theresa Merrell, wife of the prevl- ous witness, was called at 10:25 o'clock. Mrs. Merrell said she had seen Butler at her home on a Sunday morning, and that he came in a buggy. She went to church and left him in the house with Dr. Merrell. Mrs. Merrell! was plainly dressed in black. She spoke in a low tone and in monosylla- bles She was excused without cross-ex- anmination. Edward A. Bell, a salesman of 2340 Whit- temore place, was the next witness. Dr. Chapman had referred to him as the person who enabled him to fix the date of Butler's first visit to him. Dr. Chapman had recalled, it is said, that Butler’s first visit was on the Monday before the return Dr. value sitting in the middle of the Chapman, § listened intently to the testi- Mr of Mrs. Bell from Europe. He told of the conversation with Dr. Chapman, as far as allowed by the court. CONTRACT INTRODUCED. Mr. Bell said that his wife returned Sept. 22. 1901, and that Dr. nm told him ee ee ee — — TABLETS + eak ‘Stomachs Cured court for a recess, owing to the absence of bring. He said that the defense could ar- range its testimony in this way. Folk. Judge Krum. 1:30 o’clock. -* « * te & » & ¥ wv 4 aa * ' ‘ roe ox 4s Be : Fa 4 : Pa of ri de Fa teh > ae ay te The Heiress for Whont a Garnian Prize Offered a Marriage Broker $10,000 @@ eset —_ 1 © 1 ® , © Mias Goelet, whom European marriage brokers sought to secure for Prince Hugo Hohenlohe on an offer of $10,000 commission from him if they succeeded, is America’s ricbest heiress. Her father, the late Ogden Goelet, left her $20,000,000, which will be hers in three years, or when she reaches the age of 25. She bas at various times been reported engaged to European princes and dukes. In addition to being rich, M iss Goelet is a beauty and highly accomplished. & MISS MAY GOELET, AMERICA’S ICHEST GIRL. oe ~~ * four or five days before of his interview with Butler, which, he said, took place the previous evening. This fixed the date of the Butler interview at about Sept. 16, the date named by Dr. Chapman. The garbage contract was introduced as evidence. Ella Vancil, recalled, added no important facts to her statement of Tuesday. The state rested its case at 10:50. The expected motion to take the case from the jury was not made by the defense. Instead, Clerk Kaufman of the Board of Health was called as the first witness for the defense. Clerk Kaufman was asked why he had not brought records for the year 1%0. He did not recall having been ordered to do so. Mr. Kaufman said that no meeting of the board was held Sept. 16, 1901, and that h® had ordered the office boy to notify mem- bers not to come. He could not say wheth- er any members came to the place of meet- ing. “THANK YOU, ALPHONSE.”’ Judge Williams, at 11:20 o'clock, asked the ett’ testimony, which the defense will urge is irrelevant. DR. CHAPMAN'S SACRIFICE Cut Tongue of His Shoe to Make But- ler’s Little Grandson a Bean- Shooter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 12.—Most of the witnesses in the Butler trial sit on the front steps of the courthouse while waiting to be called. Edward, little son of Con- ss James Butler, and grandson of ' Ed Butler, against whom Dr. Chap- sae is prosecuting witness, played all day yesterday and all morning today about the steps. A red cap sat upon a mass of black curls. He wore a blue sailor waist with white frent, in the pocket of which was a tiny gold watch. A Peter Thempson over- coat with brass buttons came to the bottom of his black knickerbockers. He took a fancy to Dr. Chapman, who is a great lover of children. “What makes them call you doctor?’ the | little boy asked. “Because 1 care for Dr. Chapman replied “Oh, I know,” said the little boy Dr. Chapman found a rubber band in hits pocket, The dector asked the little boy if he ever had a bean-shooter. He said he had not. So the doctor cut a twig from a tree, found a ee of string and tied to the rubber and’s cut ends to the forks of the twig. leather for the sick people,’’ the records for 1899 and 1900, which it was shown, Kaufman had been subpenaed to more advantageously “The state is perfectly willing,’’ said Mr. “We need a plece of sling,”’ the doctor said. He looked down atal saw his shoe tongue protruding. He cut a piece from it, and the bean-shooter was soon completed. Then the doctor and the little boy went “Thank you, my dear dAlponse,”’ said Judge Hockaday omiered @ recess until Sa: 3: fice ei Ses ; Pa * a 0 * te oop Fs. ae THE WHISKY TAX S KNOCKED QUT DECISION RENDERED BY MIS- | SOURI SUPREME COURT. REVENUE MEASURE ONLY Opinion of Sherwood in a Test Case Brought by a Dealer in Bates County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.—Judge Sherwood in an opinion in the supreme court in banc this morning knocked out the state whisky tax law. Judge Sherwood declares that the law is purely and solely a revenue measure, and Without uniformity in any particular. The language of the court on this peint is this: “We hoid the emergency clause in this in- Stance (Bengosch case) as conclusive evi- dence of the legislative purpose and that purpose is revenue. Every symptom of tne questioned act points towards revenue and towards regulation. The saloon-keeper un- der this act selis his beverages as was his wont before, without let our hindrance, ex- cept on such terms as the act provides. There are no provisions looking to any in- spection of liquor sold across the bar, nor any other safeguarding of the public mor- als, but at every term the act has simply | and solely a revenue aspect. Even the Stamps issued pursuant to this act, and signed by the state treasurer confirms th.s view, for on them is printed: ‘‘Act ap- proved April 17, 1901, taxing distilied liquors 10 cents per galion.’’ As to the uniformity of th act the court says: ‘The act coerces payment from some manufacturers while omitting o.hers and pursues the like discriminatory course to- wards ordinary sellers of vinous liquors so | that, should the contention of the state ae correct, that act being investigated is only | a police regulaion, s.ill even under that view, the act tnnée condemned for its lack of uniformity. The state undertakes by this act to regulate those who man- ufaciure for sale in this state, it requires to pay a tax of 10 cents a gallon, but from manufacturers who manufacture in this state liquors for sale in other states, no tax is demanded, and in so doing, the act violates that portion of the fourteenth amendment to the (federal) constitution, which uaranees to each citizen of the United States and of each particular state the ‘‘protection of law.’’ We therefore are of the opinion that the act in question, violating as it does the rule of uniformity preserved by the condition, is aliogether invalid,’’ The case decided was that of Paul Bengsh,. a whisky dealer at Butler, Bates County. It was a test case. Judge Graves of the Circuit Court of Bates Coun- ty declared the law unconstitutional and void nearly a year ago, and the state ap- pealed to the Supreme Court, where the case has been pending for a decision s.nce. It was the decision of Judge Graves that the Supreme Court in banc affirmed this morning in Knocking out the law. This action of the court declaring the law un- constitutional leaves Thomas J. Martin, who has been special whisky commissioner since the law began to be enforced, with- out a state business. Chief Jurtice Burge-s and Judge Robinson concur in the opinion in toto with Judge Sherwood. Judge Mar- shall concurs in holding the act unconsti- tional, and hence concurs in the result. Judge Brace concurs because the title of the act does not conform to the require- ments of the state law. Judge Gantt con- curs because the title of the act is mis- leading. and holds that the information filed against Bengsh in this case was in- sufficient to warrant a cause of action. Other proceedings were: By Sherwood, J.: State va. Bengsch: affirmed. Separate — by Valliant, J. By Gantt Gabbert vs. C.. ne A & P. Ry. Co.; affirmed in part; reversed in p McGhee vs. Bell. Burgess, C. J. Minor proceedings: State ex rel. Jones vs, Cook; petition for man- damus filed. Sidway vs. Missouri Land and Livestock Co.; appeal dismissed by appellant. Hurley vs. Kenalley; motion file new appeal bond by appellant. Livingston vs. Wabash Ry. Co.; mitted. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. > dissenting opinion by for leave to argued and sub- Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been iasued since the last publication of the list in the Post-Dispatch: — ¥ i x an 4 . a ys, 3 Pie aie “eS y Siecial to the Post-D pict tp nas WARRENSBURG. _y Nov: 12.—A deal was closed og with J. H. Christopher, gp Woods, Waller & Holtz of Kansas City, whereby the famous summer resort Pertle Nate becomes the property of an English consideration one undred thousand dollars. The new management will make extensive improvements. A new auditorium, sultable for summer and winter conventions, will be erected. Mr. Christo- pher retained the Pertle Springs ratfiroad and waterworks interest. t is authorita- tively stated that a movement is on foot to —— the Pertle Springs road south to ‘inton, Sunset Route. Beginning Nov. 15, the Southern Pacific Co. will inaugurate 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, 903 Olive at., St. Louis, Ma. —--——_ + -— -- ~~- os | BoucHT By BRITISH LoRD. | ST. : The Pertle Springs nls td Has Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 12.—It is announced — today that the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific’s St. been definitely located from Windsor ward to Henry County. Leaving sor, the road will run north and op righ Leeton, er ipecres the high line of tue Holden two miles to the north, pass through Pleasant Hill, Cass at oe a watted oy sor fork is ng pu tractors between Warsaw and $ Cole and will be commenced at once from W one. sor west. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. This signature. 6% 7 on every box,2e HELD UP IN HER HOUSE. An unidentified man called at the reat door of the residence of Mrs. Margaret Bayard, 1028 Hamilton avenue, &t 9 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and ton on his statement that he had been — to fix the furnace. Inside the house, the 6 gg assert, stranger demanded that him money, and Re ny her inte ¢ ss ing him to take from a pocket Soaugpi larerocel ¢ Joainey 8) $1 Silk for 85c One thousand yards of this—pure silk, lustrous finish Peau de Soie for coats and shirtwaist dresses. goc Silk for 75¢ A lustrous black taffetas, 27 inches wide, highly desirable, quantity limited, Bonnet & Cie., Lyons, France, in stock at all times a line of their celebrated Taffetas, Peau’ de And carry complete black silks, A Sale of Black Silks These will be on sale beginning Thursday morning— there’ is a choice of four styles—the quantity is limited —all are very greatly reduced. We are the especially appointed agents for St. Louis of C. J. | $2 Silk for $1 Bonnet’s black silk and wool moire velour damas for skirts and coatse— small quantity. Crepe de Chine 75 dress patterns in all black em- broidered and brocaded, $3 quality at $1.75 and $2.25 quality at $1.50. Soie, Peau Cachmire, Peau d’Ebene, Fleur de Printemps, Phydias, Armure Niobe, Natte, Faille Duchesse. of the past few weeks. Dressmaking and Tailoring We are now prepared to promptly execute all orders entrusted to us and our design makers have some very original ideas for street and reception gowns which we will be pleased to submit to our patrons, Workroom Announcements To those whose orders we were obliged to decline during the rush Uphelstery Work Orders will now receive immediate at- tention. Shade work, window, door and wall hangings, mattresses made : over. We make a specialty of doing over old chairs and settees, ae them in correct stuffs. the foot. “Sorosis” is made in more than 150 different styles, from dainty slippers to sturdy outing boots. The Winter models are extremely handsome. We The ‘‘Sorosis’ Is, above all things, “fashionable.” fit faultless—the boot sets snugly to the foot under the arch, making the most of the curve and giving the correct support to Boot eas Its style is irreproachable, its shall be pleased to have you come in and inspect them. There is no shoe made that equals ‘\ “Sorosis” price is $3.50. “Sorosis” for wear. POPE'S SELTZER BROMIDE Is the Best Bromide Made. It is the purest, and will keep its life longer than any other Bromide, and will not affect the Heart. ror HEADACHE, INSOMNIA, FATIGUE, ete. For Sale by All Druggists. Eyeglasses or Spectacles Adjusted to the needs of the eyes by our expert optician, Dr. Chas. Reilly. Free Examination and glasses for about one-half asked elsewhere. Our Specialty. Solid Gold Spring ‘Rimless Eyeglasses, with first-class quality lenses. A SE across the street to a grocery store, and| H. W. Steinmeyer ............ am Thousands of people suffer from indi,.>tion, weak stomach, mal-assimilation “ the doctor bought a int of Senien All yes- | Emma 8. Winkelboewer swab een in sage res and kindred evils. The disease is either acute, sub-acute or chronic, and if not ar- bs terday afternoon and all this morning Ole A. Meebel . .icciicscceds 808 St. George et "gested speedily assumes a malignant character, impairing the entire system. Even bean-shooter was in action. Lydia Drury ....-.... teeta een eeees Danby, Mo ; pe y K y J The little boy’s laugh was frequent and F. J. Herbert 2120 re in its mildest form indigestion causes a variety of distressing symptoms, such as merry. All the witnesses shared in his] Jennie M. Sparling ..........900 W. Jefforee ot {Y Headache, Biliousness, Nervousness, Dizziness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, Bad pleasure. . on a ae REE ABE iy: 8804 esp a My th, Loss of Appetite, Bloated Stomach, Sallow Complexion and other disturb- W. A. CARPENTER. | Carrie Mochel ......ccccccccccccucee. Swiss, Mo} ~ »@nces. It should be understood that all the foregoing symptoms are not manifest Dr. Mason Dead. George Bacher ....+.++++sseeseeees 1600 Knapp st ) Pin every case, but some of them are, and their presence indicates a derangement of| Circuit Attorney Folk expressed himself) 7 Di 6 Nov. 12—Dr. A. G. Mason, | Rat Hofmelster «.-+-+-seseeeee ess. 607 Hogan st the stomach that will constantly grow worse if neglected. as wholly satisficd with the first day’s secretary of the National Bee Keepers’ As- ide a. A |S —edinnieipohis x a oa There is no remedy that equals EUPEPSIA TABLETS for cuging the ills aris-| te8timony for the state. He considers that) sociation, and a well-known writer on the| + 4 panor 347 S > ¢ oan t as unimpeached by] subject of bee culture, is dead in this city. | (7 3 eee ee re S. Grand av od ing from a disordered stomach. It promotes the secretion of the gastric juic .| Dr. Chapmens atery w » Josephine C, ‘Manley sates ee teeee 3447 S. Grand av gz. juice ne . estioning, and that his| He, was 74 years of age and has been in 5 yeas ag fro to perfect cess, gives strength and tone to the digestive organs. Judge Kruni’s qu , ' foitng heulth for. some _time. FP. W. Neu ...cccececessevees 4960 Delmar bl teh Case of Fifteen Yoars’ Standing Cured. statements were effectivoly backed up by Louiga M. Hovug .......... eveeeaes 765 Bayard av | tee more than fifteen i. I have been a suffever from Dyspepsia and Hearth dith . Chapman and the two ser- Willie Oarter....... seceueten 1812 Pennsylvani ' ye Diteeethine. but all failed until I tried EU PEPSI . TABL ETS Now I feel ike a new wanna, cone . =e 3) se , the nurse. was con- Rachel Pettis ....... seeees L812 Pennaylvania a ; uh I thank you for this great relief. I will advise all my friends who are in need of a sure | Vants, Tillio Biattau, tho “s A. BR. Krapf ..... eoeceseccers 1704 Allen ay . OY to try your BUPEPSIA TABL a? . aaa sidered an especially good witness. Her Amnio A. TRORE ...0ccccccccss++ 348 Plotter of : . mt a ore kee Ser Ot. Leute, Me, statement that Butler was driven by a col- W. F. Price ....... seasdsenunl 4648 McCaffrey p! x 4 I have eutferes two poate pom N nad { of dyspepeia, and after trying all known remedies I | ored man recalled that the defense lately Rissie Delps ........ eee eeeesess 4648 McCaffrey pl fivaliy force to go to the hospita tven then I received no benefit until one d doctor how that John S. M. Te eevee New York Cit { ‘ a" Sibeedence gave me EUPEPSIA TABLETS, and I Ww: as € ‘ured immediately. I stand Teeay to go announced tts istention ge t] hi Evelyo Schart seeee ee eeeereseeeres "3535 BP Ses “a ; a any notary and make affidavit that one box of EUPEPSIA TABLETS cured me. I consider | R. McCarthy accompani —— L. Eberhard 1410 W See 7 the greatest remedy ever offered tr thé public. ; the Chapman home. G. WArdt 2... ceceeceeceees Varren st ‘ es GRO. W. THOMPSON, 12th and Baltimore sts., Kansas Cit visits ~ . hat int was Emma Nagel ......- Mee ee 1708 N. 12th st . Two weeks’ treatment at your druggist’s or direct for 50 cents. Your money back iF ‘thes er fail. Butler's attorneys say that no po Friedrich Bolz ......-se++-. évoenci 5641 Maffitt av . r oe "A tréatize on Stomach Troubles and three days’ treatment FREE. made by the state which they had not Syria N. Boatman ...-+..-.++++-. 5641 Maffitt av \ .) +R THE EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., 325 Clark Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO. anticipated. They say that Dr. Chapman Edward Palmour ......-..+++++:- 3413 La Salle st - Sophia Bishaw ...... eecocecedose 3709 Rutger st : | fe - made one statement which will be a strong a ae Gehitenn Fetinnion. ie F j point in favor of the defense. This was Amelia Barklage .....+...+--..005. 1508 Locust st ‘i a | his admission to C. H. Wetmore that he eee 7. iccccccasdetsaneus Bonham. Tex ‘ae knew of no reason why Butler should offer Anna R. Parks .......-- sses++-1007 N. Walton av te _ as the boird was compelled BT. BB. MORRO cccccccccccccescessesecs Hope, Ark r | | Mm b rel la ge Pay P ce sek oa to the sanitary company,| Sene Pains, Itehing, Seabby | Katherine Old 0, Hope, Ark of re) ° : } , ye Skin Diseases Robert EB. Lee cccccccccecccccces 820 Montrose av under ihe circumstances. - GREE VW. WUMRO cccccccccecoke ..820 Montrose av a cared by a a leed Daniel M. Garin ......-+«+- booédéeas 2821 Pope ar M’CARTHY CONFIDENT. ———— the a — ia the dioed. If Dorothea M. Boegemann eoeeeentee 4250 Shreve av , * McCarthy said to @ PostDispatch re- pare seoge, tad ocd fools et, “Geetien | Mathilda Jobst ...c.ssceccee 4725 Michigan a¥ 4 r ; ° Oo eeoeceseeeeeeeeeees tba Glands. “Risings an a on the Skin, us : g. porter. “eel H. J. Netteler ..... cebseteceéenaad 1504 1ith et : : “T will be able to corroborate my testl- — in er ‘hore a: ee a Josephine Bathe ......++-++e+: 3112 Liasmore av Ap An umbrella stand is not only a mony thoroughly when it is given. The | of of the, be ‘ poly, gir of Ezebrows failing oat. fake William L, Stecker......+++++. sa’ om Lneks at 4 , : - ANTO aran to ary A. Westing.......+.-++-- 2 N. pr %; convenience anda protection to the i girl's testimony will get no corrobora doctor bea = oe dedy-ooa ted Cases where peney DOPGEB. co ccvecvcccccseces 990 Cacietion A | - vat ; : " ; tion, uise M. Elatermeyer.......«.++++. ennings, Mo floor coverings from dripping um- ‘1 was with Col. Butler and no aeare tw ex —_ ‘al ay ies ‘ighee a uot pele ea) James C. Street....---++. -++ 4208 Washington bl ’ 4 n AaAKe MEAUGO WeELIG. .cccccccccesceees: “a de ) a brellas, but may also be an orna- ety 6 a or oe mene Bt PS Beg pte - Charles rte meunen 3316A Rotger st .* - t es and. . ~. RROTITIOCBR. cc eeeeeeeere _ , - ment to the hall Peeciaent Hornsby of the Coun nave be | STes Fusing Ss we ces & SESS SESS | ei, reser ns s- Ste e does not understand the torr of the a umers, re. mpnomne, — Dore Kessel....... Ceanscedoweioull 1122 N. Sth at } : ; , . fense to secure him as a tness. “My 4 by an ee Po eoned cond Tony Harlacher...... ia nothinn maeiie 8400. Blair ar In our assortment are umbrella stands of highly ornamental eatimony will be of no more value than are gaused by an stops Hawrtlng tad ee, NG hen Sy ~~~ hepnetent 3484 Mallinckrodt ot : ; . ; ing and Zerate ng; cs AMbeTe WHORE: occ ccccccccsccvecens Carlyle, Ml tal work, showing perfectly modeled flowers in natural colors. that of any other member of the Board of | (4,0, “Saas, dcales, Breptions, Wetery Mlle | Eiiteketh Steuer. wo ...3087 Laclede av f Health,”’ he said. ters, foul rt Sores; by giving a pure, a ° bealth bleed te a fected rts. . F. She erd oeeeeeee eeeeeeeeee .2415 Elliot avy : . The arrival of Tamblyn and the two Mur- 4 e . ” BE IIL 60 -dhddeeceedess cece ee-2415 ElMot av 4 ese are $3.00, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00. rells caused more comment by the defense a ee apnea irony of all Kinds, There H. Dreher, Jr. :...-.++-... 2010 Penn ot : ppurating pg Sores eresa Dlich. ..e cscs (eeseeoes lssourl av | nog 7 a oe oe Cites, 5 oe Cancer ‘Poison V. Gibbons. ...+-+++00+0 00. lar Bluff, Mo af . . ‘ ar. ; maith Breen. . 7 ** ** . ** ** Finney av In earthen umbrella jars we show great variety in the latest ]| “What did Folk bring these fellows here Henry Woelke......... Giedencbenal 4352 Peck.st " ok ; for?” asked Butler of a group at the Katie Breckenkamp.........- acoudwes tad Lyon, Mo s and colorings, including some very unique specimens of || Powers. Kdward C. Swingley.........-...Chesterfield, Mo P “Does he mean to keep holding them up Alberta Sweet... .......-sseee+> Gray Summit, Mo ch art. to public scorn all the rest of their lives?” Viavi, woman's way to health; booklet THE D free by mail or at #6 Mermod-Jaccard 2.75, 00, $3.50, up to $1 si a prices $2 $3. $ a 0 $ 0. 00. Yesterday's, developments indicate that . the defense will make its fight on the date SISTER, _™ be + A that Butler would have | . | i. ae a ae and on the claim Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. | é ? a | | [| nad no motive for offering a bribe, as the << | ‘, Mo. Nov. 12-—The 4 a Sanitary : di . P of 4 5 t » * ; hie ¥ ‘ ef a — —_ DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1903. To Whom It May Concern—Notice is RE given that the Rag ai emige heretofore existing Adolph J. Bentzen and George Rueter under the name of ‘‘Bentsen-Rueter Floral Ce."* is from this date dissolved, the sald G frm. er his connection with rm n e future the firm will be knows ‘The Bentzen Floral Co.."" which assumes ae bilities of the copartnership heretofo and are authorized to cvilect all obliga . | said Bentzen-Rueter Floral BENTZFEN FLORAL 2. ; By A. J. Bentzen, t. DEATHS. BOISLINIERE—On Tuesday morning, Nov. 11, at her residence, 3507 Franklin avenue, Mary A. Roisliniere, relict of the late Dr. L. Ob. Bole lin‘ere, in the 77th year of her age. Funeral from St. Alphonsus’ ,faect 2, Chareh at 0 o'clock ay morn Thured Friends of the family are favieed to Nov ak. Interment private, MILLER—On Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1002, at @ a. m., after a lingering illness, Charles M, Miller, belewed son of Elizabeth Miller (nee Saff) and brother of Mies L. A. Miller and If. J. Miller and uncle of Ethel and George Miller. at the age of 39 years 4 months. Funeral takes place from late residence Pennsylvania av.. Friday, Nov. 2p. m. thence to Odd Fellows Friends are invited to attend. Member of Brilliant dae ma ge No. 55. K. of I’... member of Junior Order of American Me- chanics of Missourl, formerly J. ©. Fremont Council, No. O : O'CONNELL—On Tuesday; Nov. 11, 1908, at 9:80 Pp. m., Morris O'Connell, beloved son of Magy al the late Patrick O'Connell, brother of Mrs. James O’Brien, Dantel, James, Michael sae Timothy O'Cognell, aged 26 years and 26 , will take place Thareday, th the oa at 1:30 p. m., from family Maffitt avenue, to Visitation ag = t Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the fa ne to "(Goto. “8 ry enver oe) & ap ranciaco wt please copy RAINWATER—At bis “heme, 21 Benton slace,. at 6 o'clock p. m., on Monday, Nov. 10, 19@%, Maj. Charlies C. Ratnwater. Funeral services wt!l be beld at the ° ette Park Methodist Church, corner of and Missourl avenues, Thureday, Nov. at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Friends invited to attend. WEBER—On Tuesday, "Mev. 11, at 3:30 o'clock a, m., Martha Weber (nee Reichert), aged @ years 2 months and 1 days, beloved wife of George Weber, our dear mother, mother-in-law, es, coer The fune we t place from 32 North Jefferson avenue, at 8 o Ch bg = ‘Cal te ea ‘ha thence to . invited to attend. aed Ra 3 Obituary. Cal “Contederst = % of our } nc} 14, * Ceme ° ee RE ee Bo L mee Figs: eghore Bags as bs aaied 2 pepe ae ‘ pe a aan U sail te.¥e A «* ~<#e * May GME pes oa Pe : ee a Ps es soe gall ont , SIN tet ORI oe +

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i ili on ———— , ‘ pre ‘ 6 a “i ae ta ; oe he us ahd Sythe A “ . 3 ; . Pn Sty ER Le ! iad eae SPORTING WORLD| * . os ee - = bye . » Sy ca 3 eee, ; oe s * : 4 z > @ 5s SS c - - ‘ ‘ > $3 ie - + : “ 7 ,; ¥ 7. . : Ry P Ow : cy ae > A Re ee’ eS RS i > 3 4 “ 4 - 7 . b . . * we ; Pi * WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY TEAM . LOSES {TS REAL STAR PLAYER = in «a - Halfback Roberts, Who Was Made the Butt of Several Hard Plays in the Missouri Game, Announces That His Arm Is in Such Bad Con- dition That He Will Have to Quit Remainder of Season. Another blow fell on Washington's foot- ball prospects when Halfback Roberts, the real star of the myrtle and maroon team, announced that his shoulder was in such & condition that he thought he would be unable to play during the remainder of the season. — appeared with only one arm rough the sleeves of his coat ‘and hi shoulder bandaged up. He was ey | ms target for ail sorts of plays during the Missouri game of Saturday and was com- pelled to retire from the contest as a re- out of repeated injuries. © was assisted to the clubhouse, and there it was an- after an examination nounced that his collarbone was broken. Roberts said today that it was still un- certain that he had fractured the bone, but that his shoulder was too sensitive for him to take further chances this season. Roberts was the apple of Coach White's ye. On defense and offense the left halt- Back of Washington could be relied upon for first-class work. He was ticularly strong on defense, where Washinkton most needs effective playing. Roberts’ retirement from the game may mean Larson's defection, likewise. Larson and Roberta are close friends and are tak- ing the same course. It ie only on condition that Roberts played that Larson could be induced to come out. PIEPER MAY QUIT. Pieper, too, may quit the eleven. The big tackle has not been in good spirits ince the eleven took a slump, and has n inclined to let > in his work. He left the fleid disgruntled yesterday after- noon, though he put in a good hour’s prac tice first. If three of the regulars are pulled out of he Washington Iine-up, the eleven will ave to be eked out with novices. Several! Mr. Camillus Finley Identified with the finest clothing trade, has the honor of announcing to you his.con- nection with the establish- ment of The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. Mr. Sam S. Edwards Identified with the finest clothing trade, has the honor of announcing to you his con- mection with the establish- ment of The Reputiic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. 7 eee Mr. James Miller Many years identified with the finest furnishing goods trade, has the honor of an- nouncing to you his connec- tion with the establishment of Weener-dbrnr The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. Mr. Jesse P. Cassidy Many years identified with the finest furnishing goods trade, has the honor of an- “nouncing to you his connec- tion with the establishment of Werner-Brcne The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. Mr. L. C. Lane Many years identified with the finest furnishing goods trade, has the honor of an- nouncing to you his connec- tion with the establishment of Weener-lbrcu The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. Mr. George Gould Many years identified with tha finest furnishing goods trade, has the honor of an- to you his connec- ‘i hy, rq A ook j be ! ‘ . bin sé ot the men who were absolutely green at the start of the season have improved much as a result of constant practice, but their form is still much below that of the older and more experienced players. This afternoon the anticipated battle be- tween the alumni and the reguar team will take place at League Park. Coach White will get into left tackle for the graduate team, while the probabilities are a strong individual aggregation will still make up the rest of the eleven. Roy Eilers, formerly center and guard for Washington, will take the center of the line. Terhellen, whom Washington wanted badly this season, but who was unable to play, will play right guard. Amadee Rey- burn, a star of other days, will fill out at right tackle, and Lawyer Connett will ho'!d down the right end of the line. On the other side of center will come Birge. White ad Bass. Paul Dillon and Steve Doherty will do the passing and Harviell, Bland, Billy Dillon and Bernero will fill the baek- field positions. What team White can have in the field is uncertain. Probably three or more substi- tutes will be 4n the line and at least one in the back field. Want of signal practice and team work will handicap the alumni eleven on the ag- gressive, but the aggregation should do a little defensive work that will open the eyes of the reguar team. Marion-Sims should have a much strong- er and faster elevon than it now has, ac- cording to the individual make-up of the team. It has by far the best looking bunch of men, physically, in the city. The line will average 17 unds and is nicely bal- anced The back field, while not up to this Standard of weight, has a trio of excellent ground gainers in. Bailey, Le Cron and Campbell, and an efficient quarterback in Stuttle. f Yet it was at times unable to stop the Washington backs from gaining ground yesterday in practice, notwithstanding the iryrtie and maroon line was almost entire- ly a substitute one. If Coach White had that aggregation to mold Marion-Sims would be a much more formidable factor In state football this season. Stirred by West Point’s success in the football world this year loca! military men have organized teams. The first regiment, which has jumped prominently into ath- letics within the past three vears, has an aggregation in the fleld. and the first game the militia men will play will be against an el4ven from Troop I of the regular army detachent stationed at Jefferson Barracks. The contest will be played Sunday after- noon at Jefferson Barracks. Play will start at 2:30 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL. High School's eleven failed to show up at C, B. C. yesterday for practice and the Brothers took on a practice game with the P. and S. men. The latter could not hold Todd's team, and the eleven which faces Rolla Saturday had an aey time with the doctors This afternoon High Schoo] is again announced to appear at the college campus for practice. The West Ends and the Barnes Medics will Pay Saturday if grounds can be se- cured for the game. The towa University eleven, which Wash- ington plays Saturday at Iowa City, {s evi- dently not remarkable for strength this peanon Its scores so far this season fol- ow: fowa 63, State Normal 6. Iowa 12, Drake 0. Iowa 12, Simpson 0. lowa 0, Minnesota &. Towa 12, Ames 6. Iowa 9, Michigan 107. Lee Maxwell, the quarter back and field eneral for the Chicago Maroons, cracked is shoulder blade in practice at Marshall field Monday. He will probably not be able to play in the big g e with Michigan Bat- urday, and ¢ agg and his followers are feeling blue as a consequence. To the Maroons it seems like the hardest kind of hard luck. The accident occurred in a most unusual and unexpected manner in the opening part of the practice. Max- well was running down under a punt. He bumped into Wightman and fell to the preuss. On getting up he felt a sharp pain n his right shoulder. Captain ‘“Jimmie’’ Sheldon will play quar- ter back Satur -. As soon as Maxwell left the field Coach 8t got right to work to adjust the team to the situation. Sheldon, who has worked some at quarter this fall and also last year, was moved to that posi- tion. Coach a the entire after- noon drilling him the work. Very Low Kates to the West and Southwest, Via the Missouri Paci- fic Railway and Iron Mountain Route. WINTER TOURIST TICKETS on saale daily until April 30th, 1903, good for re- turn trip until June ist, 1903. Liberal] stop- over privileges. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSION TICK- WTS on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month until April 2ist, 1908. One first- class fare, plus $2.00, for the round trip. Return limit 21 days from date of sale. Stop over privileges. SPECIAL ONE WAY COLONIST TICK- HTS on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month until April 2ist, 1903. Fare one-half the one-way first-class limited rate, plus $2.00. For maps, folders and lit- erature descriptive of territory, etc., call on or address any agent of the company, or H. C. Townsend, G. P. T. Agent, 8t. Louls. FREEDMAN RESIGNS. Retires From Presidency of New York ‘ Baseball Club. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Andrew Freedman retired from the position of president of the New York Baseball Club when his res- ignation was handed in yesterday after- noon at the annual meeting of the stock- holders and was accepted. A meeting of the New York Baseball Club, which is incorporated under the laws of New Jersey in the name of the National Exhibition Co., was held in Jersey City yesterday afternoon, and the following board of directors was elected: J. P. Snyder, John B. Day, H. N. Hemp- stead, N. A. Lioyd, Thomas L. Hamilton, gs. W. Knowles and John T. Brush. The new members are Mesers. Hempstead. loyd, Knowles and Brush, who succeeded as Freedman, E. C. Potter. b F. c. ta Braker. elected nee and) Mr. Knowles secre. tary and treasurer. Through Sleeper to Mexico City, On the “Katy Fiyer’—M., K. & T. R'y.— leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:32 p. m via San Antonio. IN FAVOR OF WORLD'S FAIR. California’s New Governor Wants State Creditably Represented. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—In a com- munication to the State Board of Trade, Governor-elect Parnice states that he favors a liberal appropriation by the Legisiature /nearly all the best players in the country. "|MERICAN DERBY NEXT SUNDAY Second Big Coursing Stake Will Be Run Off at Del- mar Track. Coursing followers are looking forward to the ‘“‘American Derby,” the next local event of importance for the greyhounds. This stake, which is second only to the Waterloo Cup event, will be run off next Sunday at Delmar Coursing Park, under the auspices of the American Cours!ng Board. Several of the members of the organiza- tion have remained over for the express purpose of conducting the affair. The local organization, the Pastime Cours- ing Club, will add $200 to the stake. he entry fee for the event wil! be $10, and the total value of the stake will, there- fore, probably be in the neighborhood of $600, if the event fills, as is anticipated. The race will be the biggest for puppies held at the local coursing grounds this sea- son. All puppies whelped in 1901 are eligi+ ble to this stake. Some of the best bred dcegs in the country will participate, it is announced. In connection with the running of the Derby, an all-aged stake is announced, with $100 added and an entry fee of $6. The draw for both events will take place Friday night. Judge George Henderson of Sherman, Tex... will hand down the decisions. $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale November 11, 12, 16, :17 |Art A. C. and 18 at 618 Olive street and Union Station. SLUSSUN TRAIN FOR PARIS GAMES Voteran Billiardist Will Com- pete With Experts of World. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—George Slosson, America’s veteran billiardist, has made his first deposit and signed a contract to be a contestant as America’s representative in the world's championship billiard tourna- ment, to be held in Paris, beginning in De- cember. “He will sail in about three weeks ws for Paris, and is said to be at his best at! present, but will practice earnestly up to the time of the tournament. He is expect- ed by friends to make a great showing. | To keep from going stale he will practice| from now until his departure every after- noon and evening in New York. Never in the history of billiard tourna- ment have so many leading billiardists en- tered in a tournament as the coming one. This is-due to the decisions of the courts, which allowed all the acadenmies in Paris to remain open, thus producing a lively competition resulting in the engagement of The best in America will play in France, which includes Vignaux, Fournie, Cure and Gibelin. Maurice Daly said today that he, also His decision will rest may be a contestant. upon later developments regarding entries, which, according to the conditions, have closed in Paris. It is probable that the time will be ex- tended for A. F. Troecher, representing the Brunswick-Balke-Collander company, under whose auspices the tournament !s bein held, who has just cabled the Paris agen | asking for such extension. . F. Troecher made the announcement | that the reason the entries weer being kept, open was because American players, cspé- clally those in the West, have not heard of the tournament as yet, and therefore had no chance to enter. A large number of pleyers are expected to enter in the preliminary tournament that will take place Dec. 15. In this all who have excepted odds from opponents must compete, and among the Americans that have done so are a + Sutton, Leonard, Howison, Benjamin ylor and Willte Hoppe. The last-named, although only -16 years old, is likely to try to be one of the two who win the most games ! nthe pre- liminary, and thus become eligible to meet the more prominent experts in the pyincipal | CORBETT 10 lent BILLY MAYNARD Will Go Six Rounds With Crack Lightweight November 26. NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—Young Corbett was at the ringside Monday night to wit- ness the six-roind go between Austin Rice and Sammy Smith at Philadelphia. Joe Marcias, the match maker of the Penn Club, made the champion feather- weight an offer of $800 to go six rounds with the crack lightweight of the East, Billy Maynard, He accepted the offer and Maynard will meet the little champion on the night of Nov. 26 before the Penn Art A. C. Philadelphia. INJURED IN CYCLE RACE. Walthour Thrown From Machine in Collision With Nelson. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 4.—In a motor-cycye race between Joe Nelson and Bobby Mal- thour in this city last night, the latter col- lided with Nelson while trying to pass him in the second lap of the fourth mile, and was thrown from his cycle and had his col- lar-bone broken. When the motors came together neither Bennett nor Lawson, the motormen, were injured. Joe Nelson was thrown twenty feet and arose uninjured. Both Walthour and Nelson were ahead of the indoor record at four miles, which they made tn 6:08, the first mile in 1:30. PRESIDENT TO § ARM-NAVY GAM Roosevelt Will Bo a Specta- tor at the Contest No- vember 29. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 12.—President Roosevelt will attend the football game at Philadelphia between the. naval and mili- tary academies on Nov. 29. There is doubt that he will be the guest of the navy dur- ing one-half of the game and of the army the other half, crossing the fleld during the intermission, as he did last year. Although the location of the boxes has not vet been made known to the naval academy authorities, yet it is understood that they will be given 10 boxes, the same as in former years, and one of these will be turned over to the President and his party. $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickéts on sale November 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 at 518 Olive street and Union Station. CLARK WON FROM ABEL. Defeated Opponent in Three-Cushion Billiard Tourney 40—22. Abel was defeated easily by Clark last night in the second game of the three- cushioned billiard tournament at the Grand Billiard Hall by the score of # to 22. Clark was in good form and kept the ivories in a nice position all through the game. Abel missed some excellent shots and failed to get the balls together. Clark had a high run @f 3 and Abel 4. The game tonight will be between Hutch- ings and Cornell. Score: Clark (3)-—O000001000900000000 0208000001020000111001 000010001020019020018100 011001000110013110110010 © 1. Total, 40; high run, 3; average, .43. Abel (8&0 0000000200000000 001000100001000000000110 9000001000000 00020000000 000000000000040000000 To- tal, 22; high run, 4; average, .16. New Automobile Record. PARIS, Nov. 12.—A new automobile record was made at Dourdam yesterday afternoon by M. Augieres covering the distance of one mile in 46 seconds. At the rate of speed that M. Augieres drove his machine he would carry the vehicle over the distance of 78 miles an hour. The automobile used today same make and size as the one used by Fournier at Dourdam last Thursday, when he made a mile in 471-5 seconds. tournament, beginning Jan. 10 eae eteeeee ees = eee LOOK OUT ATARRH When the cold wave flag is up, freezing weather is onthe way. Winter is here in earnest, and with it all the miserable symptoms of Catarrh return—blinding headaches and neuralgia, thick mucous discharges from the nose and throat, a hacking cough and pain in the chest, bad taste in the mouth, fetid breath, nausea and all that makes Catarrh the most sickening and disgusting of all complaints. ; oe ‘ It causes a feeling of per- sonal defilement and mortification that keeps one nervous and anxious while in the company ef others. In spite of all efforts to prevent it, the filthy secretions and mucous mat- ter find their way into the Stomach and are distributed by the blood to every nook and corner of the system; the Stomach and Kidneys, in fact every organ and part of the body, be- come infected with the catarrhal poison. This disease is rarely, if ever, even in itsearliest stages, a purely local disease or simple inflammation of the nose and throat, and this is whysprays, washes, pewders and the various in- haling mixtures fail tocure. Heredity is sometimes back of it—parents have it and se do their children. In the treatment of Catarrh, anti- Manchester, Va., March 6, 1901. Gentlemen:—I hadallthe symptoms that accompany this disease, such as muous dropping in the throat, a con- stant desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat, cough and spitting upon rising in the morning, scabs forming in the nose, which re- quired much effert to blow out, some- times causing the mose to bleed and leaving me with a sick headache. I had thus suffered fer five years. I commenced to take 8S. S. S. and after I had taken three large bottles, I noticed a change for the better. Thus encouraged, I continued to take it and In a short while was entirely cured. JUDSON A. BELLAN. Main and Vine Sts., Richmond, Va, septic and soothing washes are good for cleansing purposes or clearing the head and throat, but this is the extent of their usefulness. To cure Catarrh the blood must be purified and the system relieved of its load permanently, per ; of foul secretions, and the remedy to accompli this is S. S. S. which has no equal as a blood purifier. It restores the blood to a natural, healthy state and the catarrhal poison and effete matter are carried ont of the system through the channels. S.S.S. restores to the blood all its good qualities, and when Club of | CRESCENTS BEAT is the | ACME BOWLER Won Three Games Out of Five at Cocked- Hat— | 1904's Beat Crescents. - CRESCENTS 3, ACMES 2. On the Crescent alleys Tuesday night the Crescents defeated the Acmes by a score of 3 to 2. As a result of this match the Crescents now lead the race in the Central Cocked-Hat League by one game. Held and Kulage and Pondrum and Reyburn were the leading pairs. 19S 4, CENTURYS 1. The 1904s and Centurys met on the Royal alleys Tuesday night in a cocked-hat con- test and the former won easily by a score of4tol. Schirr and Davies led the winners . Bick and Montieth topped the los- The general average was under 50. MAGAZINES 3, BADENS 2. The Magazines took the odd game from the Badens in their contest Tuesday night. Le Grand and Dieckman were the leaders of the winning team, while Kraft and Sail- | er were in front for the losers. The win ners average was 48 10-25. TOWERS 3, ST. LOUTS 2. In the World's Fair League the Towers and St: Louis teams clashed Tuesday night, the former winning the odd game. Obers cucher and Schaab.led for the Towers and chmidt and Bernard topped the losers. The general average was very low. DOLMANS 4, SHENANDOAHS 1. On Heytman’s alleys Tuesday n'ght the Dolmans defeated the Shenadoahs by 23 score of 4 to 1. H: Hell, with an average of 53 2-5, led for the winners and Stutz with 47 1-5 was high man for the losers. SPALDINGS 3, ALTONS 2. In the Alton Cocked Hat League Tues- day = the Spaldings won the odd game from the Altons. The individual high game record was broken by Fitzgerald of the Spaldings with a score of 293. Coleman and Fieldings were tied for the Altons with a total of 239 each REMNANTS 4, KNOCKERS 1. In the match between the Remnants and Knockers of -the Alton League Tuesday night the former won 4 out of 5 games and also broke the team's high-five record by totaling 1223. Harrils and Perrin led for their respective sides. OFFICE 3, SALESMEN 2. In the Miller-Flaven League Tuesday night the Office team defeated the Sales- men by a score of 3 to 2. Cowan and Stock- er were high men for the winners and Burke and Fischer excelled for the losers. CLIPPERS 3, LACLEDES 2. On the Acme alleys Tuesday night the Clippers won the deciding game from the Lacledes. J.. Durand and B. Dirkes were the leaders of the winning team, and Har- shaw and Neuhaus topped the losers. LITHOS 3, BINDERY 2. In the Woodward-Tiernan League Tues- day night the Lithos defeated the Binderys by a score of 3 to 2. Gallagher and Leeker were high for the winners and Finke and F.. Miller for the losers. SCHEUS 4, I. X. LS. 1. On the Cote Brilliante alleys in the Eas- ton Avenue League the Scheus took four ames from the I. X. L.'s. Klein and oettgen were the leaders of the winning team, and Parr and Peus were in front for the losers. LEFFINGWELLS 4, CENTURYS L In a series Tuesday night between the Leffingwells and Centurys the former won by a score of 4tol. E. Helbig and P. Hel- big were the leaders of the winning team, and Bright and Fisher were in front for the losers. EIGHTS 3, PAIRS 0, In the Western Tenpin League Tuesday night the E:ghts whitewashed the Pairs, winning the series in easy fashion. Heim and Obert and Sebastian and Geske were the leaders of their respective sides. PALACE 2, SCHNEIDTS PHOTOS 1. In the St. Louis Tenpin League Tuesday night on the Palace alleys the Palace team defeated the Schneidts Photos by a score) of £ to 1. It was a very close contést. Vorkeller and Wetter led their respective in detail: teams. Following is the score PALACES. Name. BR. EB. if 2 3 7h. AY. Shillets ...... 8 8 185 162 168 4060 1531-8 Landolt ...... 4 §& 1758 177 155 S07 169 Smith a aad 5 179 151 170 500 1862-3 Langenberg .. 7 4 156 156 118 429 188 Vorkeller 6 8 164 178 173 515 1712-3 Totals ... .. 24 25 809 823 7792411 160 11-15 SCHNEIDTS’ PHOTOS. Name, B. E 1 2 3 rw" AY. a 4 9 125 ... 188 268 181 1-2 Brockmeyer . &@ 6. 168 129 7 1413 Sehnetdt ~ 4 7.2 Se: cee 2 eee |Grenzelach ... 1 7 171 159 156 486 162 Ameling .. ..2 1 168 208 182 S58 186 Witter 4 170 152 188 510 170 Totals ..18 32 773 819 793 2385 159 JUNIORS 3, LOUISIANA 2. In the Western Rowing Club League the Juniors captured three games from the Loulsianas. Ludwig and A. Guerke were in front for the winners, and J. Schott and Fredericks topped the losers. PALMS 3, HOMES 0. In the St. Louis Tenpin League the first tournament bowled on the new Jefferson alleys resulted in a victory for the Pa’ms by a score of 3 to 0, Parrish of the los- ers was high man, with an average of = Hy and Slueter led the winners with MISS RUMSEY WAS DEFEATED Lost to Edith ‘Collins, Two up—Last Year’s Victor Now Out of Race. Miss Queen Rumsey, last year’s woman golf champion of St. Louis, and winner of | the Glen Echo Club's.event for iady golfers, | is out of the race for lecal honors this | year | In the first round of the contest for the woman's golf championship of the city, | played vesterday afternvon on the links of the St. Louis Country Club, Miss Ram- | sey was defeated by Miss Edith Collins, *| up. The match was very close up to the last holes, Miss Colliris going over the course in 107, exactly the number of strokes she took in her qualifying round. Miss Kumsey'’s work was not up to that of her best form. Miss Elma Rumsey also suffered defeat, Miss Semple turning the trick by the same margin her sister lost—2 up. Mrs. McNair won from Miss Grace Sem- ple,.3 up, and Mrs: Von Schrader won | from Miss Simpkins by default. The semi-finals of the championship will | be played Thursday, when Miss Collins will | meeet Mrs. Von Schrader and Miss*-Semgle | will play Mrs. McNair. ‘ Miss Queen Rumsey, notwithstanding a heavy handicap, has worked her way | through to the finals in the Glen Echo) handicap contest and will meet Mrs. White today. esterday Mrs. White defeated Mrs. lambert, 1 up, 27 holes being necessary to decide the result. » | - } Apple Growers’ Convention. The American Apple Growers, Congress will begin its annual convention at the Lindell Hotel on Tuesday morning, Nov. ae 18, with an address of welcome by Mayor Rolla Wells. The congress will remain in session two days and delegates from al! portions of the United States will attend. address of welcome will be Supp. ot al The to a Seen Hen are Hopuing of Urban ) will —~1 +2 : PEO SEG IOS. Bi { : | Pope { SOCIETY ? ¢ sete IN ceccus a : MID-WEEK El «(CX - eae eee a — > +--+ ->—_— The wedding of Miss Maud Wells, daugh- ter of Mayor and Mrs. Rolla Wells, and Mr. James Clark Street will take place this evening at the Central Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. Mange will perform the ceremony at 83 o'clock. The church will be profusely decorated with trailin : , and white chrysanthemums. "sang seed of the bride’s parents, where there will be a small reception, will be decked in the same flowers, Miss Wells will have as her maid of honor Miss Julia Knapp, and as pride- maids Miss Susan Larkin Thomson, Miss Martha Hutchinson, Miss Helen Dodd. Mis Mary McRee and Miss Florence otreet, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Brewer Eddy of New York will serve Mr. Street as best man. Messrs. Ingraham Boyd, Harry Langenberg, James L. Ford, Jr., Ross Glasgow, Lloyd Wells, Erastus Wells and Elder Hollwell will usher. The bride and bridegroom will depart immedi- ately after the reception for an eastern wedding tour. The wedding of Miss Grace Frank. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ August Frank. and Mr. Charles: Lawrence Greenhall of New York, took place Monday evening at the Columbia Club. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Harrison in the presence of the immediate families and intimate friends. The ¢lub reception room, where the ceremony was performed, was decorated with palms, gmilax and pink and white chrysanthemums. The bridal gown was of white ovy velvet and Irish lace, and a tulle vell was caught to the hair with rosettes. Mr. and Mrs. Greenhall departed on a wedding trip after a bridal dinner. [hey will make their home in New York. The wedding of Miss Edith Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Black- welder of Washington boulevard, and Mr. Frank Soule of New Orleans was solemn- ized at the home of the bride’s parents Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by Dean Davis of Christ Church Cathedrel, The par- lors were beautifully decorated in white chrysanthemums and smilax. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Blackwelder, as maid of honor, and by Miss Mary Soule, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Mary Van Benthaysue, both of New Orleans, as bridemalds. Mr. Soule was attended by his brother, Mr. Robert Soule, as best man, and by Messrs. Rob Holmes and Milton Rozier of New Orleans. Missés Lucille Blackwelder, Ethel McChuneéy, Irene Love and Louise Thayer were ribbon bear- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Soule departed the same evening for an Eastern bridal trip before going to their future home in New Orleans, where they will be at home after Jan. 1 at 3103 St. Charles street. Mrs. E. N. Beach's pretty new home on Maryland avenue was the scene of a de- lightful function given by this charming hostess for Miss Effie La Prelle The pretty Empire drawing room and dining room were effectively decorated with trailing .greenery and white chrysanthe- mums. hese colors were also carried out in the ices, bon bons and table decorations. An interesting literary contest was ar- ranged by the hostess, who is noted for her charmingly unique entertainments. he guests of the afternoon, besides Miss La Prelle, were: Misses Lucy Duncan, Jane Brown, Loraine Wisdom of Jackson, Bo, et Oe es Yantis, G. W. mick. bs ex Pe Effie La Prete Oey a uncheon today at her home ton Terrace to her bridesmaids. oo Mrs. J. J. Raleigh of 4126 nue gave a tea this afternoon In of Miss Belle er. Miss Blanche Fritschle of E nue entertained a few of her little Zueoday evening In a of birthday. Among the pleasur ; evening was a drawing and guessing test. The prizes were awarded to_ iter Horace Fritschle and. Misses . Roam and Blanche Fritschle. eS ya’ Me To Keep Well. ni It is easy to keep well if we we only observe each day a few simple Tum of health. att. a The all-important thing e stomach right and to do this it is necessary to dict or to follow a set or bill of fare. Such pampering makes a capricious appetite and @ teem that certain favorite articles of food . be avoided. Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good on this subject. He says: “I am 68 old and have never had a serious and at the same time my life hast largely an indoor one, but I early ered that the way to keep’ healthy keep a healthy stomach, not by e@ bran crackers or dieting of any sort; the contrary I always eat what my tite craves, but daily for the past years I have made it a Srepenalal one or two of Stuart’s spe | lets after each meal, and I attribute 2 robust health for a man of my | the regular daily use of Stuart’s rh My physician first advised me to ‘om because he said they were harmless and were not a secre medicine, but contained only the na digestives, peptones and diastase, and using them a few weeks I have z im for his advie®.” {a5 I honestly believe the habit of ing Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals i6— the real health habit, because their brings health to the sick and ailing ang preserves health to the well and strong.™ — Men and women past fifty years of “ge — need a safe digestive after meals to insur®) a perfect digestion and to ward off dis- ease, and the safest, best known and 6 . widely used is Stuart’s Dyspepsia ite: lets. ot ? They are found in every well- 7 household from Maine to Calif in Great Britain and Australia are ny, pushing their way into popular favor, — All druggists sell Stuart’s Tablets, full sized pkgs. at 50 cents, for a weak stomach a fifty cent 3 a, Dy Tenn., Pergie Wellman, Sadie Smith, Mary ~ —_ — ee eee ALBERT A. AR 515 LOCUST ST. will often do fifty dollars’ worth of. — eS ~ ey " CLOA pe $10.00 NO REFUNDS, EXCHANGES OR GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL , DURING THIS SALE. Don’t Be Fooled! See that the Signa- ture of Thos. A. Edison Is on the Talking Ma- chine before ‘you pur- ‘ chase. We Are Headquarters, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, EDISON ft ey a me MR. EDISON'S 7 NEW PHONOGRAPH Does Not

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» to el el Pe ts A. ve ¥ hae San 7 ‘ > VENDOME ¥INED fury Finds Him Guilty of * Conducting Improper Place, J ar ED 3$200-MAXIMUM. $300 | ¥ INDOME AT FIFTEENTH AND VE IS FREQUENTLY RAIDED. yprietor Dow Declared He Tried to | Keep an Orderly House and He Appealed From the, Verdict. es Dow, proprietor of the Hotel Ven- 6, southeast corner of Fifteenth and streets, was fined $200 by a jury in Zimmerman's police court this morn- ‘WE fF on a charge of conducting an improper 7 a rans) 2 - - 4 a | took an appeal, me) i his appeal bond. W was arrested on Roger E. Harting September 13 In a on the hotel made by Special Police- ' aut an Mahon apd Hagerman and several! . a ») Patrolmen. Men and women guests were i > ars “Ja “ - a rs “4 a * ¢ ee * aT] . is ig? N f a. i y a ny at a@iso arrested in the raid. The guésts were released, but Dow was Bent to the City Hall Police Court. He "took a change of venue. The case came up for trial on the change of venue > Wednesday morning. Howard Sidener, a nephew of Judge Sid- r, appeared as Dow's attorney. Hie nded a jury. ’ Assistant City Attorney Stanton conduct- a the prosecution. Policemen Mahon and an testified that the hotel was im- -” properly conducted. bef ¥ Oy Re + ) the acquittal of Dow. '-Grace Brown and Sarah Barnett testified /that they had visited the hotel, and knew it Was an improper resort. Attorney Sidener, for the defense, asked Hie said Dow aimed 7 to conduct the hotel properly, and that, ir On wr te! » oy bywad i mw After a brief deliberation the jury ren- +a cr _ ‘the offense is $500. Boag B, «!% - ¢ . ~? fs » fon ar we a hs a: Heeman Mahon states that in one of BA ad Dow had no 1% were not so conducted, Knowledge of it. a verdict of guilty, and fixed the )fine at $200. The maximum fine provided for It ig said that four of the six jurymen wished to inflict the “Maximum punishment. ' Bince the raid of Sept. 12, the hotel has Deen raided three times. Its patronage has | @iminished as a result, but the police say will attempt to close it entirely. raids two negro women were taken Ps, the hotel. 4 patronage is solicited. + > . Kye.) ‘ v« - a] oot Ay . i ag haf , = Wn ‘ A) t * oi 7 } Ve a oe Ag S a ss The Annual Bazaar n « 3 the benefit of the Girls’ Industrial will be held at the home, corner Von om and Belt avenues, Wednesday and fay, Nov. 12 and 13, from 1 a. m. 6 p..m. Faney and useful articles, made presérves, pickles, jellies, can- * and cakes will be for sale. Your Collins Family in Need. family of John Collins, consisting of if, his wife and five children, the old- the latter being nine years, has been ridden with typhoid fever for five , ahd has eubsisted entirely upon the sty food which an old woman of the ighborhood has left them every day. he family lives at 5301 Arsenal street, 4 the destitution there is pitiful. Collins been out of work and is ill and weak, every member of the family is on verge of starvation. The attention of pense was attracted to the case yester- they report an almost unprece- er case of dire destitution in the heart e city. , Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend tk . A wit not cure all complains, but it will cure _ gheumatism. t - | - ak. Snowdon for Sale. — to the Westminster Gazette, uos mountain Snowdon will shortly ered for sale. The property includes chalet built by Sir Edward Watkin, the whole estate comprises 2000 acres, ep . sf 7 » id Sar ths : a» oy 7 . oehe) as Saag ee SRS -*& A = 4 e ? a9 a a - > * a 7 , oe ei knee - is = J ¥ a é ¥s ek ty Bak A one - «! aye - ALONE MR BOREL OE NGI NE NLR AE CORE TEE OE AE I AY Te ng * ae ~* ~ . a ; >. 3 ¥ e , me rs eee 119 Sth, Market to Washington...---+- ceceses 120 10th, Market to Washin 121 12th, St. Charles to Waehington 122 20th, Market to Washington 128 Jefferson, Carr to Casa.....---+++> 126 Westminster, Spring to Vandeventer 127 Westminster, Vandeventer to Sarab 128/Westminster, Sarah to Walton BILLS FOR MILES OF STREETS HELD UF HOUSE OF DELEGATES PIGEON- HOLES ALL DEMANDS FOR IMPROVEMENTS. President Phillips of the Board of Public emprovements has prepared a table showing that in the official pigeonholes of the House there are more than 2) bills for the con- struction of streets, amounting to $1,000,- 000. Repeated efforts have been made to in- duce the delegates — action upon them, but without avail. Within the last few months the House of Delegates has passed only four or five bills. Others are held up, referred to the commit- tee of the whole house. Each member dis- claims responsibility, and none is willing to force the matter to an issue. The public improvements committee of the House of Delegates is composed of An- |drew Gazzolo, Jr., Henry Pfeffle, Thomas J. Buckley, John B. Williams, Charles Troll and Samuel B. Stannard. Thees members were the ringleaders in strangling the bill to regulate the opera- tion of St. Louis street cars. Cronin, just elected a justice of the peace, has resigned his seat in the House. He was a member of the improvements com- mittee. Cronin had ample opportunity 4s chairman of the committee to report street bills. Property holders waited upon him time and again and finally he told a dele- gation that if he should take action ‘“‘the gang might think somebody had handed him a fist full.” Cronin objected to one bill particularly, that providing for the improvement of Washington avenue between King’s high- way and Union boulevard, on the ground that the specifications called for the use of asphaltum. * % Sulphogen stops fermentation in the stom- ach, relieving indigestion and dyspepsia. STRUCK THEIR EMPLOYER. Cigarmakers Fined for Taking Part in General Fight. Samuel Saltz and Samuel Cohen were fined $ in the Dayton Street Police Court Wednesday morning as the result of a quarrel which took place two weeks ago in the cigar shop of Ukman Bros., 217 North Third street. The quarrel started between Ukman and Saltz, one of his workmen. They called each other names, and Saltz struck Ukman a hard blow. Louis Shapiro and Cohen other workmen, came into the fight and assisted Saltz. Ukman called in Sergt. Cavanaugh and Patrolman Meagher, who arrested Shapiro, Saltz and Cohen. The men filed counter charges against _Ukman, their employer. At his trial several days ago he was fined $5 and costs.-Shapiro was discharged. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces infammation while children are teething. Prepare for Irish Visitors. Elaborate arrangements are being made for the entertainment to be held at Music Hall Thanksgiving day in honor of the cele. brated Irish leaders, John Dillon, M. P., and Mwhael Davitt. The various commit- tees appointed in connection with the af- fair will report at a mass meeting of all the branches of the United Irish League of St. Louis and Fast St. Louis. Resides Mesers. Dillon and Davitt, Patrick Egan, ex-mininster to Chill, will address the meeting. on a on So —— - 4 ° } S/S Mint, ut y A J > ah he Alm, 4 ’ ot py i wt j (" " endorsed by the leading doctors as the only absolutely sure and safe cure for cough, cold, whooping cough, croup, bronchitis, or any throat or lung affection. it Cures Consumption. In a Night Bull's Cough Syrup. The dealer whosays so is thinking of his profit only. influence you into buying some cheap substi- tute when your health or the health of some member of your family is at stake. ” Dr. BU Lu's* STITUTES Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup The one you have always used. It is IT WILL CURE A COLD- There is no remedy “ just as good as”’ Dr. Don't let a dealer CURED HEMORRHAGES. Wm. H. Breder, of Chrystie St., New York . 16: Sept. DEMANDS $5000 FOR O-CENT INSULT DELICATESSEN FLOORWALEER TOLD BAKER TO “DIG UP.” HIS FEELINGS WERE HURT “You Had Scrambled Eggs and Cof- fee, Pay for It,” Said Restaurant Manager, and Is Sued. Five thousand dollars for 5 cents is asked by James E. Baker, Jr., in the Cir- cult Court. The demand is made on the Sprague Delicatessen Co. For this sum he brought suit Wednesday morning. Baker states that he went into the Deli- Catessen at 718 Olive street at noon Sept. 24. He says he ordered a lunch, for which the waiter gave him a check for 4 centa. When he went to pay the cashier the su- perintendent told him to hand out a 2- cent check, instead of the one he pre- sented. , Baker says he protested that he had no 2-cent check. he superintendent then told him to “Dig down and get it." Baker again denied the possession of such a check, “You had scrambled eggs and a cup of coffee. Pay for it,”’ said the superintendent. About that time, according to Baker's account, he paid the extra 5 cents in or- der to escape further unpleasantness. He now asks to be awarded the sum of $5000 to pay for the injustice of the superin- tendent and the humiliation caused him by the scene, POLICE RESQUE FOUNDLING. Card and Photograph Only Clew to Bab Idetity. An infant, 3 months oid, was found In the doorway at 309 North Fourth street Tuesday night by Patrolman Spillane of the Central district, who took the child to the Four Courts and afterward sent it to the St. Ann’s Orphan Home. it was com- fortably dressed and wrapped in a blank- et. A card marked E. G. Greenleaf and a photograph of a man apparently 35 years of age, was in the basket with the Infant. neey are the only clews to the by’s iden- y. New Fast Train to Hot Springs, Ark. Commencing Sunday, Nov. 9, the Iron Mountain Route will resume their solid, through fast train service to Hot Springs, leaving St. Louls 8:00 p. m. and arriving at Hot Springs at &:0 a. m. for breakfast. Only 13 hours en route. Solid vestibule train of elegant sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars. APPELLATE COURT RULINGS. The United States Court of Appeals hand- ed down the following decisions this morn- ing: ~ In the case of Charles R. and Libbie A. Kimball versus the Chicago Hydraulic Press Brick Company, the decision of the lower court is affirmed. In the case of the United States versus E. Nuckels, the decision of the lower court is reversed» and the case is remanded for a new trial. This case embodied a question of duty on cattle imported from Mexico which was not collected owing to the ne- lect or error of the collector of the port of S| Paso, Texas. DEATH OF MRS. BOISLINIERE. She Was a Member of One of the Old French Pioneer Families. Mrs. Mary Boisliniere, widow of the late Dr. L. Ch. Boisliniere, for many years one of the most prominent physicians in the city, died at her home, 3607 Franklin ave- nue, Tuesday morning at 6:30 o’clock. Mrs. Bolsliniere was well known in the old French and Catholic circles, with whom she had been associated for many years. She was born near Louisville, Ky., 77 years ago, her father, Stephen Hite, ing land interests in that state. In 1847 she married Dr. Boisliniere and moved to St. Louls. The night they arrived the city hall had for the first time been lighted by gas. Ten children were the result of the union, five of whom are living. They are Dr. Louls Roisliniere, Mrs. Lawrance Cartan, Misses Lina and Pauline Boisliniere and Mrs. Caleb Cherbonnier of Maryland. Miss Louise Boisliniere, who was a great social favorite, died about five years ago. Mrs. Boisliniere was known as one of the most charitable and hospitable women in the city, and a host of friends mourn her loss. She lead the life of a devoted Catholic, and her hand and heart were ready to respond to the needs of others. The funera! will take place Friday morn- ing at 9 o’clock from 8t. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church. Rev. Father O'Shea will officiate. Interment will be in the family lot in Cal- vary. Bandmaster Innes Not Coming. Innes, the band leader, who was to have iven four concerts at the Odeon on Nov. and 80, notified the Odeon management this morning through E. D. Guzman, his representative, that the concerts at the eon are off. Innes and his band played at Raleigh, N. C., three nights ago, when, after the last concert of the series, the bandmaster was suddenly attacked with appendicitis and it is believed surgical in- terference will be needed. All his engage- ments have been cancelled. b - a ec $ Pay * . eRe aE Ee I OR OE ID FRONT SAVE HIM IN RIVER Joseph Weber Tried to Com- mit Suicide. : 2 ee P Sie shell LEAPED FROM FERRY BOAT “WHATS THE USE OF LIVING WITH RHEUMATISM?” HE SAID. Refused to Grasp Line When It Was Thrown, but One of Crew Cut Down Lifeboat and Rescued Him. ‘What's the use of living when you have rheumatism?’ was the query put by Joseph Weber of 611 Spruce street, an elderly man, who was rescued from the river Tues- day evening. The East St. Louls ferry boat had just left the Illinois side and was churning across the river when a@ passenger leaped to the rail and plunged into the water. The ferry boat Samuel B. Wiggins was crossing the river in the opposite direction at the same time, and the cry “man overboard’’ was raised on both boats. In the water Weber made no apparent struggle to save himself and when a life line was tossed to him he refused to grasp it. The Samuel B. Wiggins shut down her engines, and as Weber floated close to her William Williams, one of the crew, cut away the lifeboat. As it struck the water Samuel Williams jumped into it and pulled toward the drifting man, who was by this time 200 yards downstream. The shore was lined with people watch- ing the rescue. Williams grasped Weber by the collar, and holding his head above water towed him to the foot of Poplar street and landed him on,the levee, Weber was taken to the §f. Louis cotton compress, where he was given dry clothing and sent home, none the worse for his ad- venture. He stated that he had chronic rheumatism, which, as he had not suc- ceeded in drowning himself, would probably be aggravated by his ducking. FARRANCE'S ACTION SNOT BIGAM —_— MISS STOETERAU’S RELATIVES CANNOT PROSECUTE HIM HERE. DECEIVED ONLY GIRL Posing as Single Man He Induced Her to Follow Him From Iowa, Prom- ising Marriage. Harry Farrance was a prisoner over night Tuesday while the police were inves- tigating a charge of bigamy preferred against him by Mrs. A. Meyer and Ben Kistenmacher of Davefport, Io.. who came to St. Louis to institute criminal proceed- ings against him. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, after reviewing the case, said that no charge could be sustained, and Farrance’s release Was ordered. Mrs. Meyer is a sister of the woman who was living with Farrance as his wife at 2707 North Ninth street. Mr. Kistenmacher is a cousin of Farrance’s wife at Buffalo, Io. According to the case as presented to Mr. Johnson, Farrance married Helen Kistenmacher at Buffalo five years ago, and three children are the result of that union. Farrance is an electrician, and 18 months ago went to Davenport to work at his trade. While wiring a residence he met Agnes Stoeterau, a servant in the em- ploy. of the family. e posed as a single man, and Miss Stoeterau consented to follow him to S8t. Louis and there to become his wife. On her arrival here eight months ago Far- rance made various excuses and the wed- ding never Occurred. Mrs. Meyer learned that Farrance had been married to Kistemmacher’s cousin and, after aoe egy Ay the wife’s rela- tives, came to 8t. uls to institute pro- ceedings against him. Mr. Johnson told them that if any crime was committed the offense was committed in Iowa, and the > eee would have to be instituted there. MAYOR IN HIS CHAIR AGAIN. Excused as Witness in the Butler Trial. Mayor Wells reported for duty Wednes- day morning, having returned from Colum- bia, where he’ was excused from duty as a witness in the Butler trial, President Hornsby of the Municipal Council went to Columbia Tuesd night. The mayor may have to return ursday. Speaker Fontana of the lower house is still absent. He is in the Indian Territory on @ punting expedition. Had he been in St. Louis, however, it is doubtful if he would have been given the Sgpertunts of filling the mayor's chafr, as Mayor Wells arranged that either he or President Hornsby would be in the city. KEPT THE BELL RINGING. Judge Tracy Fines Youths for Annoy- ing John and Mary Foster. William Hofferbet of 3808 North Eleventh street and. Arthur Blumeyer of 1@ North Park place, youths of about 3) years, were fined $5 and costs in Judge Tracy's court Wednesday morning for disturbing the peace of John Foster of 8707 North Bleventh street and his 17-year-old Cough ter Mary. Foster and his cag ter testified that the rouths had distur him on the night of Nov. 2 by Vern! ~ Goorbell 16 or 20 times. He said that when he answered the bell that he was given the “horse laugh.’’ Foster is a paralytic. The boys testified that they were pees ntes with Mary and that she had invited them to call. Mary de- nied that statemen ea, eT on * NRE SBE TRS was tah ate " t a % ‘d s see Sipe die . £ - i ” Z 7 P. a ee , . ¢ > > a a - a -, a “ . - & > at: ae eS NEE, ° Mrs. Nolan Drove Away Man Who At- tacked Her. A negro houseman named Phillips, who was discharged by Mrs. John Nolan of 4238 Finney avenue on Sunday, returned to his former employer's residence on Monday and demanded an explanation of his sum- mary dismissal. Mrs, Nolan declined to give him any sat- faction and ordered him fr om t whereupon Phillips attacked Rar eerie er in the face with his fists. Mrs. Nolan os o wee oe ‘ a ‘Oa SA. “ a es a . _ - _——___—_— et “4 TMOG age er oa AF ee SHAN: a EE OS, age” OE a? py >: . i naed : ° a 2s 3 ape ta wae street, firing four ran. he man stumbled the corner and Mrs. the bullets struck him. re occurrence to the police, but they have been unable to locate Phillips as yet. Winter Tours. Pamphlet with useful !tnformation about Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Calfornia and Old Mexico Resorts may be had by ad- dressing ‘‘Katy,"’ 520 Olive st. Tickets with liberal limits and stop-over privileges now Be ee > on sale via M., K. & T. Railway. } > - ae —— = | - Pr pall : BRS m ; ie ‘eo Qe Xe pts ———— . a — ee = ye meets ON | BERLIN, Nov. 12.—Statesmen, scientists and authors~anited in farewell banquet to Andrew D. retiring United States minister, last nig In the course of a eulogy of the United States, Prof. Hamack said: “Germany looks with intense Interest up- on the St. Louis Fair as an illustration of America's ecofiomic and intellectual prog- ress. Germany intends to show the A ns the advances she has made since Chicago exposition.”’ Oe Our $14.75 Suits Are winning spontaneous praise from all who see them—not so much because of the price as on account of their unusual excellence. ing to pay $20 for a suit find what they seek in our line at $14.75. Can it be that elsewhere they have been paying $20 for these same qualities ? At $14.75 we show Men’s Suits in the most fashionable cut, single and double-breasted sack and Prince Albert styles. In materials there are fine Worsteds, Black Thibets, neat Scotch and Unfinished Worsteds in plain black or fancy patterns. These suits are strictly hand-tailored, are trimmed and finished in ex- cellent shape, and compare favorably with made-to—measure zarments. Ask to see thembefore making a selection. SE Mail Orders Filled. §& oma | | — —-. . ant a Send for Catalogue. | J 2 ats f O D = te EIS ofl costchin cam nian Your Money’s Worth or [Money Back. en ae ee a oe - EL So many people expect- effects, met Seventh and | | Washington Av. ; o~ . | . | | ———— ee — a ee NEW PUBLICATIONS. JOHN FISKE’S AMERICAN POLITICAL A great work —The most important centribution te the political his- tery of America. HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York Ready Go-day THE CONQUEST GhAe Grue Story o Lewis and Clark Eva EmeryDye ‘Tlas the sweep and swing of an epic poem” $1.50. Jit all Bookstores HARPERS Illustrated 1.50 net CENTURIES By WILL CARLETON Author of Farm Ballads, Farm Festivals, A new book of vérse by one CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE. B. & 0. S-W. TRAINS LBAVB: 9:00 a. m. 9:08 p.m. 2:05 a m. TICKBT OPPICBS: Olive aad 9 ja aad Usioa Station IRSCH’S . AIR DRESSING PARLORS, Room 203 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., 24 Floor. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S MANICURING. Sunday Excursions. J rh; SPRINGFIELD, ILL., AND RETURN. PROPORTIONATE RATES TO Sunday, Nov. 16, via CHICAGO & ALTON RY. Tickets gcod golug on train leaving St. Louls at 8:04 a. m. Sunday. November 16, and returning ‘ n ’ on train leaving Springfield at 7 p. m. same day. Ticket Offices, Sixth and Olive and Union Sta tha, If aching shovld be saved if possible, by filling or crowning. Bridge work and plates at moderate prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract ing. &. @. cor. Sixth and Locust sts. DR. E. C, CHASE. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust and St. ST. 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 26c. Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open evga. till 7. Suodays,® to 1. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLD. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL OO. TAKE ELEVATOR P= OTELS. ” There is no argument necessary. This matter is simply submitted in the way of THE. NE ol... JAMES HOTEL has been s modern and up-to-date convenience been added to make it a first-class, moder- ate-price hotel. We offer the traveler every ble comfort. The rates are: American 0 a da Broadway an Lou Take Market st. cars to an Union Station. P. SHORT, Proprietor and Manager. from — a Snaseeneneee oe AMUSEMENTS. HAVLIN’S — 25-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Haber" ACRES PACIFIC Sis Tomorrow. Sunday Mat. Next—‘IN OLD KENTUOKY.” OLYMPIC == TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD In Shakspeare's Glorious Tragedy, JULIUS CAESAR. Mr. Mansfeld’s appearances are limited. to sit “evenings and the Saturday matinee. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. THE FUN SHOW. THE BEAUTY SHOW. The Show that Outclasses Them All. } , Coming In all its Glorious Granduer, di- . rect from an all-summer run in Chicago. £7 Seat sale opens Thursday. CENTURY. — TONIGHT. Cuowded All t Wed. Mat. Today. 25 &50c PRIMROSE DOCKSTADER. BIG MINSTRELS. Next Sunday—ADOLF PHILIPP. COLUMBIA All This Week and Next Sunday. ae. Clarke i Co., Steere pawn C e Joscarys—3. oward'’s Pony Circus, Hacker and Lester, Will H. Fox, Mary Du Pont & ©o. Thomas Nast, Jr., . Standard Quartet. Turner and De Granvilla, Margaret Scott, Holmes and Waidroen, The Kinodrome. Frits and Frits, 15¢—30ce—50¢c¢ All Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75c. IMPERIAL 1. 20°90, an°| FOR LOVE TODAY Night Prices 15¢, 26¢, 35¢, SOc, T5e. Positive Appearance of: . LEWIS MORRISON .«— Himself—in the New FAUSTs, Next Sunday Matinee—Ward Head Walters."’ | STANDARD. The Home of Folly. Two Frolics The CRACKER JACKS Burles Eatra—Harvey Parker, the LAttle Demon W Next Attractlon—THB DAINTY D ‘ + 6 . » . " ¥ te ie , i an — iy ai ei 3 - is » ake —., ? FEL ge ON ee ae ea RE Hog” 3 eh ; = . 2 - digi % we 3 } ; i, oe + a oe a ae tig, cr ‘dlaaaiitamanens — : —, “Endy. a —_ — , i, v4 ty : | os ‘

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‘ . ore zy Sigg BS ; ; re ee a eee tet ak + ; * ss * ” NM 7 oa = & ts Tae a aust! ih ; oP _ Wy a3 ee, 3 SF ving 2 ding ape : wets 3 a aS - ex ta i : : “n | ix J K " teas > aon sae | | — , ie z on | ti. ¥: - oe rag ; E \THE TINIAN | ACHER (PENS Al |S: ngs Te See | Sh meee mike ape | oe boys, and ber | | tum _. Prof. Garner, Who Has Been Studying ie op hy ey ag By is aye itis eatpect aiid the bad : : Their Language 14 Years, Says ing the boys. "that —_ in 3. 000, feet. for quartermaster ee THE DIFFICULTY helenae ya aren \ fEpectal to the Post-Dispatch. g r. 4 for a minute and bias eka er the show take an oyster loaf home; o a PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.—Monkeys are —— then went a Gach ther in true pugilistio ao asxe ec. Milford’s, 87 N. Sixth owes. Travers, a native b B SS a ; . VERNMENT t now in ogg meg sh FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN OF “Boverat times, Pastor Scudder was obliged FOR BIDS ON THE BODY OF JOHN W. MACKAY. es wy be G a. be hey have @ shocking disregard for to separate them. At thé end of two rounds THREE MILLION FEET. ggg ge o § tenses and the proper placing of preposi- Coal baron Truesdale Echoes CONGREGATION. the boys. had enough. nd Pastor Coal other Mrs. Mackay and Daughter Accom- PP Liye A pis gertaee = fg tions. mo oves. ‘4 : a ‘ tests. pany, Remains to This Country. th derstood English, J | ; : Prof. Garner makes this announcement President Baer. bouts and § i” = ane ail eligible for BUILDING ARMY Qu AR NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Resting in a mor- renen be a lodgin hduse n - wk. REV. SCUDDER REFEREES BOUT | Ze" = %B* cists" soi rien ae PERS | cae tte atial Poe Seat tonupsean’ ene | aad eaee Poavers west oa monkey age. ¥ : : der. dder to he bod f John W. Mackay arrived tod yl we tch, he is supposed to have ' He returned last Saturday with 200 photo- It is the intention of Pastor Scu cts Than = the We Star liner Ocean mito dri arugt liquor. ° ‘ - gg STATEM ENT TO COMMISSION a Ay Rome ad eee 9 Rd “of the _— 5,000,000 Feet of Lumber livexpash, Mrs. Mackay and her. inughter, shortly te Sis Steen, gold Now Contracted for by Govern- the Princess Colonna, were pass@ngers on] he realized his loss, he became the monkeys, which chattered about Church Basement Is the Gymnasium | congregation will goin. nimself, and sien times eee ane and was thine i of. Garner's cage, used the lang " pS thlete loyed by polite monkey societ ay S Se DECLARES RECOGNITION OF THE Where Pastor Will Teach Pupils By mfg every “young man should ment for Use in the Islands. = — = eves the Simian grammar needs editing, bl} of himself in that line. while greater attention should be paid to UNION NOT AN ISSUE. the Manly Art, i eee things boys ought t©/ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ we k w.”’ h id “The should be able to TACOM , ats off to th impanz Fae. now. e sald. ‘y ae ACOMA, Wash., Nov. 12.~Two new pro- e chimpanzee, however. Special to the Post-Dispatch. box. wrestle and fence. I learned h posale for bids have been issued from the Prof. Garner says he's next to man ‘n rea 4 llege. a. . — ‘a ef box when I was a student at Yale colleg Ss Asserts That Under No Condition Will| N©@W YORK, Nov. 12.—The Rev. John L. That was in 1874, and I have been boxing/ United States quartermaster’s office—one soning ability and chimpanzee logic is not to be sniffed at. }- Scudder, pastor of the First Congregational] ever since.”’ for the transportation of 3,000,000 feet of Smphic records of Simian conversation. Pr *., Ae tL The World’s Cure for ~ ey + 3c ony R ee Py bs +e $ “ > Eyes a His Company Enter Into Any Ar- Cc} -hose bers : ; ; — | a ee y Ha ae at gg ms one Scat pi “BUFFALO BILL” WILL RETIRE lumber from Puget Sound to Manila, and A SOURCE OF SURPRISE ; gument With the United wns rss hylan ot — a “. ne ‘|the other for the furnishing of soupethina 1s ; aseme oO ec - : Me Phweidan Mine Workers’ Or- last night. There were about a yg To Quit Show Business After Two) over 790,000 feet of finishing lumber. ‘Sh 0 Physician and Patient Alike. ganization. young men, members of the Roosevelt Ca- Years’ European Tour. gocring and feed sat ye Bo | oon “Ag :. Dr. Redmond, a specialist in the study es | mn dets, present. It was the regular meeting | Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. . etc., to be used in the construction of the ae ; and treatment of piles and rectal diseased, WASHINGTON, Nov, 32.-That the an-|o¢ the organization. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 12.—Col. eo : army Guarvete that are being bulls - — Natura! Laxzative Mineral Water. “* x i ‘ “ alo i ; e deliv- by =: more widely known as a | ered on wharves or lighters alongside ships Tt is the Bost and Safest remedy for disordered 3 biliousness and liver trouble, and It Cures Drink one-half glagisful on arising in the — van fee] the kable and agreeable effects a me. Always ask for Hunyadi ANOS Name). If you simply ask for a2 Water you may be imposed upon.. oem Bottle has Blue label with red center. ta Cure, the new discovery for the cure of the utmost every effort to make the rec- | going to join our boxing class?” ey —_ aumounees toms. at Se bee ge fe — pacome or Seaitle, or at any of 0 ils wo years ul W 8 m m “aee ro ; iles, was the most remarkable remedy + 4 ee Umber mill wharves adjacent to ognition of the United Mine Workers of “Sure,’’ they shouted, in chorus . ——- Ml oh nhibe aa wage begin Dec. 13, he will retire from the show | ejther city, where such wharves are acces- had ever seen or tried in one respect; America an issue in the arbitration which “Why not start it right now?” said Wiil- business and enjoy private life at his ranch | gible to large ships, and also for omeninan and that was the instant relief experi- is now in progress is made evident by the aan we og es ro 4 he aie at North Platte, Neb. = . aid placed in ship’s hold at said places. hBid- ” lows. “ é Oo pl n e mitts Tw ré Surope,” s i enced in all cases, no matter how severe, replies to the statement of President John itis any one.” d ; ' rel" yp Bigs Bag *—?. goodness, I ivety of the tamber calten for. sen from the moment the remedy was applied ; Mitchell of the miners’ organization, which Pastor Scudder approved the suggestion. | am done with the show business. I have Although the cal! for bids states that the toured the old world and the new, appear-/| lumber to be carried to Manila will be load- this was the more surprisin ; .| has been filled with the strike commission. “Who's ready to have a go-with Willie?’ P g to him, be ing in almost every nook and corner of the| ed at some port on Puget Sound, it is a ; ; . There e fiv . | asked the pastor. ; ; : cause he had carefully analyzed the prep- are five of these answers in addi A dozen boys were on their feet in a min-) globe with my show, and I am getting old, | well-known fact that it will be loaded at | Tacoma, and at the 8t. Paul mill dock. : aration and no trace of opium, cocaine tion to that of President Baer, which was ute. Dudley G. Soden, a boy of young and, altogether, I think it about time I was | . or similar poison could be detected Given out yesterday, and all dwell with | McDermott’s size-and weight. was selected ' retiring.”’ The St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co. has Bhs i ai especial emphasis and marked unanimity ; ——aa : _ : | nme ag cong great favor upon} on this point. They also agree in restst- 2 : e — Pile Cure, because it is rapid- ing the demands of the miners for an in- i . a a , ¢ j recently stated that the Pyramid Pile thracite coal mine owners will oe to; “Boys,” he said, “I suppose you are al! | Cody, - ———$ - ing the place of surgical operations io yy for piecé work, a gett on and becaus : : : _| Of hours for time work and for the weigh- bee e it is so simple, so easily &P-|ing rather than measurement of coal. | ae 2 te ' ee ‘ F ag . plied, and contains no mineral or other| Recorder Wright ieft for the anthracite poisons so commonly used in pile cures. reaions tagay. taking ieee replies —_ = ae . e ry : lim. n addition to the statement made x ine he ogo reports - spl thd fy wnmen for the Reading Company by President GRAIN La vd © not only cures the various forms| Paer, the list comprises the replies of the q of piles, but never fails to give immediate| Delaware & Hudson Co., the Delaware & pIFFE ’ : ; relief on the first applicatio Lackawanna, the Lehigh Valley, _the pplication, no matter lVennsylvania and the Scranton Coal Co. The Qe how severe the pain or discomfort may be. The statements made for the Lehigh Val- . easy to no ed People who have suffered from piles for! ley and the Pennsylvania Co.’s cover the } ne rch the A ie | ' ; supp'y t+ sca | :: same ground as the other statements. ‘To ] - mus | eS pk ae ; 8] are _— em? at the instant A relief experience rom the first applica- A a wide- ° : tion. Another important dtvntinas 7 the TRUESDALE ECHOES BAER. country far where the we os : ae fact that anyone can use the remedy with-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The reply for oT Un oo * st et out detention from business or interference| the Delaware & Lackawanna Co. to Pres!- grow: Fot ins. much | with daily occuphtion. dent Mitchell's statement to the anthracite difference bes wt Mr. J. W. Rollins, of Sweet Sprin ,| coal strike commission was made public to- Sun crop b Mo., writes: I consider the Pyramid Pile} aay. It is signed by W. H. Truesdale, pres- ain spoil the there to © Cure without an equal; it cured me in| ident of the company, who says that the , op is less than 30 days. I waited 15 days or| company owns 2% anthracite collieries and by crop more to be sure I was fully cured before | employs 12,000 workmen in this branch of its : writing you; I can now say I am cured| business. Mr. Truesdale, like Mr. Baer, ob- and I shall recommend the Pyramid Pile | jects to making the recognition of the union Cure at every possible opportunity be-| one of the issues to be considered by the cause it deserves it. commission, saying that in the proposition The popularity of this remedy is such,| made by the company for arbitration one that all druggists now sell it at fifty centa| of the express conditions was that “the a package, and its sales exceed those of al]/| findings of the commission should govern similar remedies combined. the conditions of employment between it Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,| and its employes.”’ Mich., for their book on cause and cure| He adds: ‘This company unequivocally of piles. asserts that it will under no condition rec- ognize or enter into any agreement with the association known as the United Mine fully Say “Que RE LIABLE ESTABLISHED Workers of America or any branch there- | 10 YEARS. of. Nor will it permit said association or ——'/ tts officers to dictate the terms and condli- [No t ELAY. | DENTISTRY tions under which it shall conduct its bus- iness.”’ by reliable. accnrate dentists, who are experts in r e ike. Mr. Trues- our +¥etom of painiess dentistry Don’ throw Referring to the rec nt str = ad that dale suys that he is rellably inftoime h your money away on the so-called best dentists - cent of its employes were opposed to When Fron can have it dove hy us for the cvst of Su pel cent 0 emp ; waterial lositively no «tudents the strike, but were forced tc enver upon TGETH : 2 it by a majority vote of the mine workers _— a4 PLATES Vy in other fields. Mr. Truesdale foilows ery Low closely the lines of Mr. Baer’s argument as j p . U ti) to the dissimilari’y of the a in the an- rices fl thracite mines and that in the bituminous mines. He declares it is impossible to auop. N 15 a uniform rate to be paid to the muner, for OV. ’ a unit of cd&al mined at all mines. The dec- O . — i) A) p @ eo ce in e first differe™ Ne i F oe grant from the rolls, ai | Oats goes straight into es: tic- 1one ¥ Quaker gafe—herme z= age—shut tights cal | aa as much again 35 teboard oe After spen . ker Oats, we ee : | quality and purty . be spoiled for ais: could not let ats a g ee : ing: hake ; the sake of cheap = sr packing makes “ The costly Qe ae ot another differenc® in + ae 2 ’ , laration is also made that the anthracite eee set | Peery hibtedstat dedebeceae temper teat $1.00 | miners as a rule do not work as many O04 el eeib eee eeeerteoeteeseeeeseteseeeee SUS hours a day as do the bituminous miners bridaewesk . een 6 lta edie sl dinlintttirianindiading $1.00 and the opinion is oes that if the i fon bee ee Bonet } wages of the anthracite miners had been ee eee Cone by graduate Centiste. less than that of — workingmen they Be feeth Extracted With- would have found employment elsewhere 3 out Pain by Use of VITALIZED AIR. which ae wed ay uniil — point of We are the oa . ‘1+ general prosperity. e says that: rho make theln dee Vitiiired Ai sad" Gus *abee | “Prior to the introduction of ag.tators and ately harmless and painless. mischief makers the anchracite workers ‘Italized Air Given 23c. Teeth Extracted Free | Were On an average as prosperous, com- Re Sere That You Are tn Richt Place. fortable and contented as any body of Eriag this Ad in and get one gold tilling free, §=| Workers in similar employment in this og sean Opting es country. Ail work guaranteed for 18 years. The wages, it is added, are such that UNION DENTAL COLLEGE frugal empeeee have saved a substantial \ j22 Olive st., 24 floor. Hours till » p. m.; San. | #mMount every year. ‘ Say. 10 th 4. 8. EF. Cor. 7 aaa Ditee ate. Mr. Truesdale resists the demand for a % _ reduction of 20 per cent in hours of labor, saving that no such branch of business em- a ; loying thousands of men can hope tc - DR BURKHARTS WONDERFUL OFFER cote successfully in the markete of the ¥ ¢ . e ear Q % “et, . world if its hours are curtailed. He de- clares that there is no discrimination in the weighing of coal, as it is measured rather than weighed, and he asserts that the de- mand is ‘“‘out cf all reason, and its effect, so far as this company is concerned, is a demand for an additional increase in the wages now paid miners of from 5 to 40 per cent.”’ The present method of measurement is declared to be the result of long usage and fair to all concerned, President TyEoent of the Delaware & Hudson Co., in his reply, declares that the wages paid by his company are just aid eer ute ae « ee eee ee the Spring the system undergoes a complete mge and requires medicine. Dr. Burkhart's egetable ocmpound is the best disease preventa- tive. It cures Catarrh, Rheumatism, Liver, Stom- ach and Kidney Diseases, Palpitation of the Heart, Stiffness cf Limbs, eto. 10 days’ treatment free. l a ss -— oP en eo ott. i ie & te Ww mbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn-| the organization seeks to control the entire i n the Flesh. A few doses of fuel supply of the country; that as the union is unincorporated. it Is incapable of - . 3 meking a as contract, and that the * association has shown its inability to con- ..» Df trol ite own ae ee says his com- ‘ j pany has no desire to discriminat members of are anton. © against , President . Fowler speaks fo > % Scranton Coal Co. and the Tok Hil Coal a and Iron Co. He says they own 10 collieries ‘ and work 500 men. He asserts that if the average wage earned by the anthracite , piece workers jis less than that paid to _ will free the system of all the above named | workers in other employment it is because dl “they fix their own hours of labor and the Price 3 cents per box. Sold by all drug-| amount of their earnings without any re- or sent by mail on receipt of price. gard to the interest or wishes of their em- way & Co., & Elm street, New York. provers. and jn total disregard of the earn. —-- ngs and are of imag & other class of employes. e® deciares that the 4 TO CURE DANDRUFF. the mines do not work to exceed four = : a ve hours a day. All other charges made It is Necessary that the Dandruff Germ) bv Mr. Mitchel! are combatted and on the si Be Eradicated. eo ar, Powter the cause, ve remove the e deny that agreements between em- ” rm that -|ployers and employes through wo - Kill the ge causes dan men's organizations are beneficial te ya eee f, falling hair and baldness, you will ful in the bitumi ve no more dandruff and your hair Sisewhere, and assert that any such oreo grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not would be anid is injurious te ie roduction contains the dandruff destroy-| ests of the public.” © Dest inter- BARREN LANDS FOR FORESTS. Connecticut Buys Cheap Tracts for Cul- | tivation of seer 7 contemplates extensive ox. 4 ; » ~ . ee a, ~ aac. 2 : . gee a ’ ‘ : ; me i » Fi i mete 4) sie » at 4 . ‘fa a ; . ‘ 7 : ‘ q an ; RS tae ; 7 oe y © . , P 4 . 5 z - ) » bag s Wid y. eee ts R ¥ : : : ” “ “ 3 \ = 4 “ oe Ses: a tay ak 3 nano ; a ‘ a * . P “ ¥ 3 . rg. in i 4 . = cnn ¢ Rpg AE Na i 8 AN A a ea Tere com me De

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+ Fx! aie ‘ ‘ tS ae Be) vi Sanat Ay J oe an as 1. ” Ry. ae LOU! 3 TPOST-DIGPATCH fc by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publis hed by is PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. “Hl > ounday + Post-Dispatch NET CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1902 October 5 180,546 October 12 182,689 October 19 183,519 October 26 184,941 Largest NET Circulation West of the Mississippi by 80,000. ae CO ee i tt itil ill iil il i ll - a a a ee ee People’s Popular Want Ads TOTAL FOR OOTOBER 38,810 - 10:00 GREATER Than the tetal of the next largest bonafide Want Medium west of the Mississippi. eX) Es y The Lily Whites in the South are beginning to think that the - President doesn't like flowers. 7 _ Missouri’s yield of corn this year r reached 9 bushels to the acre Ny =— ea farm will do well to see Missourt. os Dueling is fllegal and immoral, “put cannot an exception be made ’ am favor of Colonel of Militia Wetmore and Lieutenant of Ma- _ Fines Ariund? Weapens: fire engines and hose. ee —_ —«s 2s Tuesday the official weather prophet abandoned his cold wave ‘policy and ordered a mees of unsettled weather. Instead we get " @ condition of fiawless serenity. The only constant element in official weather is hot air. TRANS-MISSISSIPPI SHOES. The current issue of the Shoe and Leather Gazette, which is _ @ Trans-Mississippi Number, has an article showing, in a graphic | way, the wonderful growth of the shoe industry on this side "ky _ of the Mississippi in recent years. * other things, it ise shown that the building of shoe fac- tories in Trane-Missiesippi territory has proceeded during the | past few years with a speed and vigor never before known. More shoe machinery has been sold west of the Mississippi in ' the past three years than in any previous ten years. Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri are the three greatest shoe-manu- ix Be facturing states in this showing, with Missouri! far in the lead. (Whe total investment figures, showing the growth, are as fol- "Jows: 1889, $7.447,000; 1890, $16,654,000; 1902, $26,100,000. a Of this $26,100,000 invested in 1902, $20,000,000 Is represented by ie _ Missourt’s shee industry. The writer of the article pithily says “The river makes no line of demarkation in these matters. The Best qualities of the East are qualities that have the vital force > te spread and multiply. If the greater opportunity and greater os fom in the néwer section brings these qualities to flower, f Led much the better for all portions of our country.” | The World’s Fair exhibit pulldings in St. Louis will have an rea of 615,898 more square feet than were allowed the bulldings o* the Chicago World's 1 Fatr. - “ i | " = = » se ae A PROPHET WITHOUT NERVE. "the government weather man is a quitter. He has no faith, mo conden ce in himself, ne nerve. After predicting a cold wave every day for nearly a week he welds to @isbouragement and declares the thing “off.” How feeble! If the prophet had been a man of faith he would have held on. Hammer, hammer, hammer—that's the way to get results. What @ces Emerson say about it? “Tet the man take his stand pmunousttabty upon his instincts and there abide, and the huge _ World wili come round to him; patience, patience. ad here it is—patience—and faith and earnest hope—they are Fete essence of success. It is certain that if the prophet had con- A - tinued his predictions they would sooner or later have been ful- filled. A col€ wave is bound to come. Didn’t Washington lose every one of his battles before the end? _ But he never lest his nerve and Yorktown crowned his faith. So _ should eficia] weather prophets keep their nerve and hang on. is sure to come and there won't be any hot air in it. anowstorms predicted for ¥ Boston this winter, and coal held at greatly advanced figures, there will be physical and intellectual suffering in the Hub. — = = = “— = ‘GOOD-BY TO TERRAPIN. ‘Bad news comes from Maryland. The supply of terrapin is al- a exhausted. It has been gredually decreasing for % years, ' mew it is scarcer than hard coal during a strike with cold |, weather coming on. * ) The great American people, accustomed as they are to terrapin ' on all ocoastons, will receive this news with deep regret. They fi a learn that all the spring chickens, squabs, vork chops, ns § roasts and oysters had run out and be able to bear up under " | affiiction, but to be told that terrapin must disappear from ~ family board—this is teo much. -_ ly te thie true in the light of Beef Trust prices. How a the country hold out against this great octopus if it is de- ae of terrapin? How can the family, as an institution, exist aed the mainstay of the household is taken away? ’The World’s Fair management, with millions behind it. man- to buy a mouthful of terrapin for the Prince of Siam the : day, but thie will not and cannot happen often. The outlook . § @ark indeed. Wo may have to fall back on canvas-back ducks ‘end pate de foie gras. iy wey ™ ‘There is an alarming report that President Roosevelt has prom- ia free trade with the Danish islands should they be sold to us. —_— | - NOW FOR THE PEPLUM. to a special cable dispatch in the Sunday Post-Dis- the fashionable women of Vienna are making war on the ‘and are locking for a revival of the ancient Greek fashion ring the peplum, to replace all modern styles of dress. peplum, as pictured on ancient Greek vases, wes a gar- | similar to the Mother Hubbard, byt. girded at the waist. ornamented as desired, and on the splendid figures of women was becoming. object of the Viennese ladies is to do away with the uBhesithfol practice of suspending heavy garments at the With the peplum, the weight is all berne by the shoul- provided the other garments are made on the same pat- » J G Hi “| ”. the rub. If women take to the peplum, will it be a real Like charity, this ancient frock might cover a multitude against health. not ve @dvisable to teach women the use of firearms, i certein that Mies Dees’ knowledge of weapons “tre ansanit by a villainous negro at Poplar Bluff. ee # MR. MANSFIELD’S DEMONSTRATION. eter. oe toe, Dae eevee to c0e'2tn Bene of “Julius Cesar” refute the oft repeated as- See , is m ek ee Fe EP fo a ireieens. Fos thies tack nh on Gtins Wondered |? Gient ta draw the public. It must have intelligent presentation and fit accessories. It cannot be put into the hands of poor actors and produced with shabby accessories. Its production must be at least on a par with that of the most successful plays of the sensational, trivial and Indecent type. Mr. Mansfield’s own work in Shakspearean roles does not rise to the standard of the highest histrionic achievement. It falls below the plane of the great tragedians. His portrayals of char- acter are original and subtle. He is always interesting. This is the best that can be said for his melancholy and anaenm#fe Brutus. It lacks power and virility, but is an interesting and suggestive character’ study. But the production is admirable. It combines an intelligent presentation of the meaning of the drama with a satisfying pic- torial setting. Mr. Mansfield ts doing a commendable public service. He is giving the public an opportunity to enjoy the Shakspearean dramas and is proving the falsity of the claim that the public wants nothing but dirt and nonsense om the stage. —_— = — — The Boston Journal scared off a good many voters by declar- ing that a Democratic majority in the. House would completely tle the hands of the President. It will be fortunate if the House just elected does not take a strong cord to Washington and keep handy. it —_+oo FOR FAIR ELEC TION LAWS, All persons concerned In the perpetration of frauds in the St. Loule elections should be punished. All information bearing upon elecfion frauds should be submitted to the circuit attorney. But when this work has been thoroughly accomplished there is another important work to be done; the election laws must be so amended as to reduce the opportunity for election frauds to a minimum. At the iate session the state legislature in response to the de- mands of the Post-Dispatch, supported by powerful public senti- ment, amended the Nesbit law in several important particulars, but the law is still faulty. It does not sufficiently guard the polls at all points. In its present amended form the Nesbit law is far inferior to the election law of 1895. That law was excellent. Its excellence was proved by tests. It was particularly strong in guarding against frauds in registration which is the foundation of honest elections. Its provisions with regard to precinct registration and posting and small precincts should be re-enacted. St. Louis cannot afford to rest under the imputation of con- tinual frauds in the city elections. The Democratic administra- maintaining a law which admits of frauds by which the party may profit. No partisanship should enter Into the question of honest elec- tions, or of passing fair election laws. Any party leadership which attempts to maintain party ascendancy through frauds at the polls and through laws which fail to guard the polls is asinine and rulnous. The state legis'ature should pass a recognized fair election law. Citizens of all parties who cherish the good name of the city and state, and who have regard for the public welfare should unite in demanding sound election laws. Let there be a union of men of all parties upon this demand. Steps should be taken now to organize a nonpartisan committee to appeal to the state legislature with such force and intelligence that it will recognize the necessity of prompt and satisfactory action. There is no public question In which the public. welfare com- mission and other citizens’ organizations can find a better oppor- tunity to do signal public service. Everybody is supposed to know that the wisest thing to do in case of a runaway team, !f you are in the carriage, is to keep your seat. Few perrons remember it when the time comes. The story of Mrs. Duncker’s remarkable escape in a runaway, told in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, was a case of presence of mind that is so rare as to be worth noting. a eee The amusing intelligence comes from Washington that after the trust problem has been wrestled with by the President the high tariff is to be treated thoughtfully and scientifically. As the trusts grew out of the high tariff, which produced a disastrous competition, it is the effect, not the cause, which is to be re- moved. - 2o2e.+ — The Iowa idew of carrying home the Iowa building after the World’s Fair may be adopted by some of the other states. An attractive buliding as a permanency in any state is highly desir- able and i{t Is well that every state should be benefited as much as possible thrcugh the great Exposition. = = —-— = Saloons in Westphalia, Germany, can now sell liquor to chil- | dren, the supreme court having set aside the ruling of the gov- It seems that tn the United States they drink forbidding such sales. married and that in Germany ernor the children get schnapps If the United States can survive without a vice-president while the President is away on the stump or hunting dangerous wild beasts, St. Louis can surely pull through a day or more at any time without a mayor. == A Wansas paper eppeals to candidates to pay money, instead of beer, for votes, in order that the voter's family may be bene- fited. Has the paper consulted the Kansas voter himself in the matter? POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It would have swelled Cesar’s head to have seen the St. Louis Romans. There are doubtless enough bears in Mississippi to last the President five days. The Planters’ Hotel incident may lead to some sarcastic re- marks from the Mormons. St. Louis’ enormous traffic in popcorn. is also exciting com- ment, and the appearance of popcorn in an entirely new cereal breakfast food may stir the mation. Emperor William, King Edward and Grover Cleveland were all shooting animals on Tuesday and President Roosevelt is about to slaughter the Mississippi bears The resignation of Pobedonostseff will undoubtedly be a great relief to ocean cables. The name must have been a strain on the wires over which it had to be sent while he was at the head of Russian ec ffairs. “Pettit Robinson, a Y. M. C. A. player, had his eyeball split in the football game Saturday,” says \a Louisville item. If good young men play football in so splitting a fashion, what terrors the rough ones must be. Perhaps the difficulty of judging in cases of feminine misfit gowns might be partly met by introducing dummies itn the law schools. A lawyer early trained in the mysteries of feminine apparel might become a passable judge of it. Much harm has deen done the business of renting flats by con- stan: allusions to the shortcomings and the despotism of the janitor. There are flats, however, where there is no janitor, and where life is quite as pleasant as it is in a good house. eee ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. w, ¢. V.—The porters have no union. READER.—Addrees John W. Gates New York. READER.—There ifs noe newspaper in Valley Park. INQUIBITIVE.—What Schaefer? What is his trade? SU BSCRIBER.—The vote in Ohio has not been published. INQUIRER.—Dec. 1f, 1901, mercury was 2 degrees below sgero. J. A. B.—You don’t have to scratch the tickets you den’t vote. READER.—No, better consult a physician about perspiration. No one else is cempetent to speak. JOHN GUNN.--Consult an oculist. The Post-Dispatch cannot undertake to advise as to treatment of the eyes. WM. WOOD.—New York. 3.497.292; Chlcege, 1,698,575; Philadel. phia, 1,203,697; St. Louls, 575.238; Beston, J. W. THOMAS.—We know of no short-story companies save those pg mention. The magazines buy stories. The editor fixes the p Some newspapers buy shert stories. SUBSCRIBER. —The St. Louis postoffice was completed and opened in July 1884. No record of lives lost. The Exposition building was completed Sept. 1, 1884; no record of lives lost. A. B. D.—A cable address is an address usually one wo upon between the cable company and the receiver. ohn Smith Manufacturing Co., St. Louls, may be ad or, &t. Louis. It is to save words. The Small Boy’s Longing. oto SARTRE the as tion of the state and city cannot afford to bear the reproach of } ry ae Bis. Fee ey ee re Canty 4 - & _ Mei or fa + » * “ . a w , —— ; . ~ HOW TO READ YOUR SWEETHEART’S TRAITS oo ES eee ee _— ———~ re a — et —— dea sackcduieaiol ‘pts Stal - % "; Yee maR Say 2S S a % RA Ey ORE EE RETF EF Pr OD NG By RR Re BOE PRR lr ORE ED OM ALES OC) 8 reg hme ee - A TREASURE. | EXPERT ADVICE. ‘ From the Washington Star. % T | “How do you like the new butler?” asked Mrs. Cumrox. “I guess he’s all right,” answered her } husband. If he makes other people feel as small as he does me, I guess there won't be any doubt about our guests being duly sensible of our general superiority. DEPENDS ON CIRCUMSTANCES. From the Chicago Record-Herald. She: Do you regard marriage as a neces- sity or. luxury? He: Well, when a man marries a cross- eyed girl who says silly things, whose nose turns up at the end and whose father is worth about 72,000,000, I should say it was a necessity. -————— CC —ESEO tll till ait RIGHT TO THE POINT. Timkins: Miss Biffkins is certainly a matter-of-fact young lady. Simkins: She certainly Is. When she re- fused me she said she did it because her in- come wasn’t sufficient to support us both.— Philadelphia Inquirer. A SUBTLE DISTINCTION. — Better scrape dat name off'n de grip, mister, or some o” de push'll t'ink you're a Hawkshaw, an’ pound yer. Mickey: THE WEATHERMAN. Say Mister Vedderman, vot readts der skies Undt dink you more as Bismarck knows}; Vy you alretty toldt so many Nes Aboudt der sunshine, rain undt snows? BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. In attempting to analyze the features of the face and deduce therefrom certain signs of character we instinctively com- mence with the forehead. It is the seat of thought; a table on which every emotion is impreseed. As to the relative size and form of the forehead, it will be interesting to compare foreheads, one with another. The further the form of the heaa (brow) recedes from the perfect command- ing look which the Almighty has _ im- planted {in his most perfect creatures, so far are the intellectual faculties inferior. The most important thing that regards the brow is its manner of rising. The arch- ing of the head is peculiar to man. A good brow ought to continue fn a line with the face some space and then should slowly recede, still rising to the vortex, or crown, of the head. When a brow falls short of this perpendicularity there is a propor- Gisterday you sedt it vould be coldt; For such vedder I made breparation; I laidt in dree vagon loadts of coal, Undt from nine dollars made separations I vare dwo egstra pair off pants, undt coat; For dot coldt vedder I vaited all day, But der longer I vaited der varmer it got; Dot coldt wave didn't come dis vay. tional want of idea, thought and compre- hension. Excess of forehead is observed in some idiots and in chronic hydrocephalus, but in such cases the expressive features will speak for themselves. When there is no disease nor idiotism accompanying a pro- jJecting forehead the individual is slothful and finds difficulty in expressing ideas. With respect to the lateral shape, there are many varieties. The standard of perfection is the semi-circle. A narrowness of brow as it ascends, in go far as it exists, is ac- companied with acuteness, but less pro- foundness. ‘The length, or height, and breadth are various and variously propor- | tioned. Breadth indicates attention and ac- curacy. Height points to extent of mind and ease of comprehension. Hence the broad, short brow is indicative of accuracy and retention, while the high, narrow brow demonstrates extent of mind, quick com- prehension, but want of retention. Anodder dime you sedt it vould rain, Undt I prings mine rubber coat oudt;- But I don’t seen no rain; It was bDiain You don’t know vat you takin’ aboudt Again you sedt it vould be “much varmair”® Undt ve let der fires gone oudt down stale, But I vake up mit icickles in mine hair Undt coldt like blazes efferyvare. Off you don’t can do no better ash dot, Vy you don’t gone back on der farm? Ve vant some von in dose government joD vot Know diff'rence bedween coldt undt warm, St. Louis. —C, EB. CARSON. “TIT understand she proposed to him.” ‘*‘No—no, not exactly, but she dictated his proposal te her.’’ WITH THE POST- DISPATCH POET ~° PHILOSOPHER MRS. POTIPHAR. ‘The Kiss Poti- Grace Duffie Boylan's latest novel, of Glory,’’ includes a vindication of Mrs. phar. Now, Mrs. Potiphar, we learn was modest, after all, And never laid her eager hands on Joseph in the hall Of fair renown this lady was, as all of Egypt knew, And such untoward actions ’twas her prac- tice to eschew. The story we have often heard of what she did and said Was scandal—nothing more or vicious rivals spread; And greatly we regret the fact that peo- ple, all along, By crediting so base a tale, have done the lady wrong. less—by Now let us turn a right-about, since we have been so kind, Concerning Mrs. Potiphar, to ease the pub- lic mind, And hasten back to Eden, to a scene that makes us grieve, And doctor up that little tale involving Mother Eve. Lost—A Watch. Prima Donna Maud Lillian Berri swal- lowed a small Swiss watch while asleep at Keokuk, Io., and had quite a time with herself. Whether she swallowed it because she was asleep or because she was in Keokuk is not plain, but anyway it went down and got all mixed up with her after-theater supper. Had it been a stop-watch—but that’s an- other story for the press agent. Just why Maud Lillian should have gone to bed with a watch in her mouth is not apparent to the layman, who usually finds the bed-ticking enough, but maybe she wanted to keep a-.watch on herself (or in herself) to call her early, call her early, Maudie dear. But the result was disastrous. By the time she arrived at Quincy, Ill., instead of having a Swiss movement, she came near having no movement at all, and she had to “face” a doctor and put herself in his “hands” for a few “minutes” before she could determine what the facts in the ‘case’ were, One thing is certain. Maud Lillian will never sample another stomach regulator of this kind, Her husband ought to call her Crystal Then she would be on the watch. Towa has an idea of saving something out of her Wortd'’s Fair building. That's the trouble. Too much saving already. Might have had al] those beautiful towers and that great anthropological exhibit if we hadnt been go ving. An Indiana man has laid a claim to an old baronial castie in Europe. Must be going to write a historical novel around it. Look out for another “Dorothy Haddem in Druid’s Hall." Now in press: “Boodlers I Have Known,” by Joseph W. Folk; ‘Princes I Have En- tertained,” by Rolla Wells, and “Good Things I Overlooked,” by Charlies F. Kelly. Ivan Mahortoff, leader of the Canadian NOVEL AND SMART. SERPENT IN A NEW ROLE. Altogether the peculiar and fascinating is the novel serpent umbrella stand, which is “6 inches in height, with a diameter of | iz inches. It is a delight to those who have ° CHOOSE O PESO OOOO OOD A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. - thout truth ¢@ ( & & et oOoOoee? ee eeoeeo oo oo > WE UNDERSTAND. We understand a man never gets s0 bald that he deesn’t care to be asked if he shampoo today.—San be truth, and 4 there can be no other virtue. WALTER SCOTT. -— --- - -”- - - ~_- -_ wee ee Le eS won’t have a nice Francisco Chronicle. — OO ee A KITCHENER ANECDOTE. | ) } } \ \ } } { } | Without courage there cannot @ } \ \ } } \ } } } } } \ } } | } The charge of woman-hating is absurd enough, but there can be 10 doubt om Lord i Kitchener’s opinion of the ‘‘womanish”’ man. Nothing can be more uncompromis- ing than his contempt for effeminacy. On 2 his return from Egypt, it is said, a young gocial fop asked the general for his auto- graph, which he intended to have worked in silk on a flimsy lace handkerchief he took out of his pocket. Kitchener took up the scented handkerchief with the remark: “Your sister's, I presume.” “No, sir, my own. A very pretty pattern, isn’t it?’’ replied the young lord. “Very; what is your taste in hairpins?’ asked the man who had won back Khartoum,—St. James’ Gazette. | Very novel model in homespun; double breasted. Material required, 2% yards, & inches wide.—Junior Totlettes. A FILIPINO SHARPSHOOTER. According to Collier’s Weekly, the best shot fired in the Philippines was fired acci- dentally by a Filipino corporal, who put @ lighted cigarette into a six-inch shell to dis- cover if it was loaded. He never was able to tell, for he was one of the 20 or 30 men killed. PAI ‘Haw One May See 'Em Coming Home. tired of the ordinary sorts or who find nothirg among them of sufficient oddity or fitness for their furnishing scheme. WHEN THE PRESIDENT’S “BROTHERHOOD” CURE IS USED AS ARTIST POWERS FORESEES IT Tis a mMemecn — OF of FRETS An - x“ Cer ovror marti Mi! Give ts YR LOOGESHANS US AUGHT | ce Here Nov ARE OLD Man DION T Know You were A MEMBER OF AY LODGE wre GA PERMISSION ® HEMP Or AY LAMD-GEt OF er? O_O EE BEG Pan ONT KRM OW WERE A MEMBER, PP in uN T A+ MU(R AS You Pi Gave penne r te aoe te Ww * oe a a 3

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_— ss hee —— = —— ™ ‘ bs / " pes Bin gt oh he Ns nak * 7 ee 4 fe tot rs Ss BP A pine {Pie & ¥. tA Tit é ANITARY INSPECTORS CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS COMMIT- TEE RECOMMENDS THEM ; ; ‘CHICAGO ‘EMPLOYS WOMEN Representative Will be Sent to Lake City to Investigate Methods in Vogue The police ware criticised by members of the sanitary committee of the Civie Im- provement League at a meeting held yester- Gay at 1623 Washington avenue. These reports strongly condemn the police for alleged failure to live up to the instrac- tions in the police manual with reference to the dumping of garbage, ashes and debris On the streets. Special reference was made to the Twen- ty-fifth ward, which includes one of the prettiest residence districts in the city, tra- Versed’ by handsome boulevards. This cCereliction in causing the removal! of garbage from alleys and vacant lots ware deemed a «sufficient reason that St. Louis should have women inspectors for this branch of police work The sugves- tion was mate by Mrs. Mary Louise Mc- Call, chairman of the committee. Mrs. Kice. who is Interested in Jewish charities, reported that the district adjoin ing the United Jewish Charitable and du- cational bullding wae in a deplorable con- IN COLOMBIA OF YELLOW FEVER Went There to Fight and Joined Forces of Capt. Marmaduke, WAS BUT 29 YEARS OLD MADE CAPTAIN OF MARINES SHORTLY AFTER ARRIVAL. Illness Prevented Him Accompanying His Fellow Missourian on Gunboat Bogota, Which Marmaduke Commanded. OTE PR GSP ME 4 Sh , i FROM HAWAII” SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—The steamer Alameda, from Honolulu, brings the news that the recent election in Hawali resulted in a sweeping victory for the Republicans. Prince Kalanianaole, popularly known as_ “Prince Cupid,” was elected delegate to ongress over t W. Wilcox, the in- cu mt and Democratic candidate, by a majority of over 2,000. Prince Kalanianaole is a_ full-blooded Hawaiian, and has in the past been ident!- fied with the home rule party. When both the Republican and Democratic parties of- fered him the candidacy of territorial dele- gate he accepted the Republican nomina- tion. Both candidates instituted a lively campaign throughout the islands. Wilcox was elected to Congress in 1900, defeating Samuel Parker. ‘ Keep looking young and save your hair, ita color and beauty with Parker's Hair Balsam. Hindercorns, the best cure for corne. MRS. G. H. WEBSTER DEAD. Former St. Louisan Expired at Home of Her Mother Here. Mrs. George H. Webster, formerly Miss Sophie Daughaday, who was on a visit to her father, Hamilton Daughaday, died early esterday morning at his residence, 4492 Vest Pine boulevard, after an iilness of only a few days. Her husband was present when she died, but a number of the im- mediate family are out of the city, and the funeral arrangements will not be completed until they return. Mrs. Webster, as Miss Daughaday, was prominent in the younger social set of ths city before her marriage two years ago to Mr. Webster, a young business man of Chicago, and up to the time of her death she was closely identified with the social life of St. Louis, owing to her frequent visite to her parents. She had many warm friends here. 15e. 7 e 3% “ie me a 2 * 1%, nt OF bruh oe g ; sf A s = =e = #4 4 Pte a 0 OR TTL BS TATE MS THE CONTE Ip PRINCE CUPID. Elected Delegate to American Congress. —* Jenkins to Wrestle Carroll. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Tom Jenkins, who claims to be catch-as-catch-can champion of the world, has signed articles for a wrestling match in this city, with Joseph CarroH, who holds the championship of Ireland and England. The articles call for the best two out of three falls, with no hold barred. ’ Stig ; = a, BO OO EE ABS PMG AAA ATER SPLEEN, ee we. oe, a — . — TWAIN'S. WIFE 18. ILL |mas.1 __C Humorist Has Canceled All His En- gagements to Be With Her at Riverside Home. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Samuel L. Clem- ens (Mark Twain) has been obliged to cancel all his engagements on account of the alarming illness of his wife, at River- side on the Hudson. Mrs. Clemens, before her marriage, in 1869, was Miss Oliva Jarvis daughter of Jarvis o> ame of Elmira, N. Y¥. She is wi? em os “ir. and Mrs. Clemens were married in Isf?. when he held an editorial position on a Buffalo newspaper. It is related in one of Mark Twain's biographies that when he asked her father for her hand Mr. Lang- con demanded letters of reference from the young man's friends. Mark ave the names of several persons in alifornia whom he hed known there, and some weeks later was asked to the house to hear the replies read. With one exception every one denounced him, and Mark nearly lost his bride. How- ever, the young woman thought better of him than his Western friends, and her wishes carried the day with her father. Oysters and clams, a regular restaurant for all, open day and night. Popular prices. Milford’s, 207 North Sixth street. Union Mission’s New Home. The Union Mission has acquired the old home of J. Clifford Richardson at Morgan and Garrison avenue, and will use it as St. Louis headquarters in the future. The bulld- ing will be occupled within ten days by the new tenants. It was purchased from the Lincoln Trust Co. for $20,000 and will be used as a train- ing school for missionaries and evangel- ists. An auditorium will be erected on the lot eo wherein evangelistic services will be held by ministers of the mission. The present home of the Union Mission is at 1482 Franklin avenue. ee A NC te the Circuit Court to set aside the will of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Gaffey, died in December, 11. The Trust Co. is made defendant in the suit. named the trust company as trustee of the estate and executor of the will. provisions the trust company is to manage and control the estate and pay the reve- nues to Mrs. Knapp in quarterly or semi- annual installments. 76 years old when she drew u that at the time and for several years «he was under the influence of the trust com- pany and was not of sound or disposing mind when she signed the instrument. the purported will ground that undue influence was used in securing its execution. wife of Charles Knapp and after her death the property, barring a few minor bequests, is devised to her three children. $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 and 18 at 6518 Olive street and Union Station. x ks te +; od — eget * epee —— erg ge oe! ? it Mrs. Anna Knapp yesterday filed suit in who St. Louis Mrs. Gaffey left a will in which she By its The plaintiff alleges that her mother was the will, The plaintiff asks the court to declare null and void on the The plaintiff is the Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale November ll, 12, 16, 17 ” , ‘ > ¥ 1s Will | ette Park M. B. Ch Funeral services of the late C. Rainwater will be held tc noon at 1:3 o'clock at the ream Benton place, and from thence te : ayette Park M, E. Church. Rev. O& Partillo of Jefferson City will services and afterwards the | valistic ceremony Anchor lodge No. 48 and mandery No. which Maj. Rainwater was @ The casket will be escorted to and to Bellefontaine Cemetery by ths. bers of the blue lodge and : ery. will be 16, Knights At the grave the servi of the Masons, be sounded by the Rainwater pany E, First Regiment, M. N The old a pommel . comman Pp honorary pallbearers will be che among the ex-Confederate sonal friends of the decea active pallbearers will be selec Masonic organizations, : vices following which a —_—— ED een ee ea ete ee MRS. MAY ~ WHITTAKER, ; | d present . ifes will attend be oe ae Pm. € ve = “4 oa , te tod the “ os Dy: oe — =. dition, and that she had repeatedly warned . ta ¢ RRO a the patrolmen, with only partial success SRR oS Bi ee ame fae at OE See ae ee T'oer police inspection was reported jin the Twonty-eight ward by Mrs Everett Patti- eon. A avhcommi*i4e composed of Mr. George . Lelrhton, president of the Civie Im- provement leaguc; Mrs, Oscar Whitelaw, Vice-president of the ‘“ivie Improvement League: Mra. Mury Touise McCall, chair- man of the sanitarv ommittee of i league, and Dr. M. F. Tucker and Mrs. S. Scott were appointed to sonter with the mayor and health officials regurdirg tho anpruintment of women inepectors . M. #€. Tucker will go to Chicago to ,y the methods of women inap*tors of city and report on the praotical Te- Bults of their work. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. President Savannah Woman's Improvement Club. THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy- ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of Figs. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal- ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please to remember, the full name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.— is printed on the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- Ways necessary to buy the genuine only. No. 604 Thirty-ninth Street, West. SaVANNAG, Ga., May 14, 1902. HERE are but few families that have not from time to time seri- ous illness inthe home. At such times the first question is what is the safest and quickest way toregain the health of the sufferer. In my home and spies, women relatives and friends we have come to the conclu- sion that doctors are an expensive luxury. Their prescriptions may sometimes relieve, but for real, per- manent cure |} know of nothing which I can so surely depend upon as Wine of Cardui. It must be a skillfully prepared medicine for it seems to answer the pur in numerous complaints peculiar to women. I learned of its value per- sonally three years ago when two bottles cured me of periodical pains, | worthy to be considered, and I was so ple with the/as in my opinion the ts wi a number of friends. I have known laste, Being firmly convinced of of severe cases of inflammation and | jts superior eeadteinal value I heart- ulceration which were cured in a few! ily recommend it. Oey White alee. Mrs. Whittaker is a highly intellectual woman, and as presi‘ent ofa prominent Savannah womans organization her w are worth con- sideration. She has made up her mind that doctors are an expensive and often unnecessary luxury, and that Wine of Cardui is a medicine that can be depended on. Besides being surer and more lasting asa remedy — the trifling cost of Wine of Cardui commends this great remedy to every suffering woman, If every woman in the land today would study existing conditions as rs. Whittaker has studied them would come to woman i weeks by the faithful use of this of the syoteun it has no enpertetat of the s mi no su or if tied oh sick women would use one or two bottles of Wine of Cardui instead of dragging wearil weeks of suffering it would not be sure to cure them but avoid b ge serious sey = aily see around us caused by negleé na- ture when she cries oak tor wailed and succor. The = cost of oe remedy compared to and prescri tan item wall tions is another Produces a Grilliant Lustre (GORHAM SILVER POLISH The best polish for household use Cleans as well as polishes All responsib!+ jewelers koep it 25 cents a package CAPT. PIERRE BERTHOLD LADD same conclusion xegarding Wine of Cardui. Every who — _ — bills a —_ Re ai. Man ies have been dragg own to poverty | the » Ane time over a million women have secured healt. of Cardui, purchased from druggists at a nominal cost. cures menstrual disorders and drives weakness from the ale system. ‘You can get the same good health as Mrs. Whittaker by securing a $1.00 A cablegram ‘to the Post-Dispatch from |] Panama, Colombia, announces the death there yesterday by yellow fever, of Capt. Pierre Berthold Ladd, commandant of the | : Colombian detachment of marines, formerly ) Bien ae 5 cid Lg panaea | i . bottle of Wine of Cardui today. It appears that Capt. Ladd had scarcely } | 0 y entered upon the duties assigned him by the Colombian government upon his reachifig the place where an adventurous spirit led him, before he was stricken by the dreed digease. He was ordered to sail on the warship Bogota, which is commanded by Gen. Henry Marmaduke, but his {Ulness [WINE of CARDU Missourian when that veseel left Paname . re last Saturdyy. ; nade | e Gold ) ‘ ss. Save Time and Money $3" ¢7"m ey et Capt. Ladd left the city Sept. 15 to go to the revolutionary state, after telling his pe MORB ' Teeth extracted absolutely thout pain. Ac W’T be b by dentists - oe friends in a spirit of levity that he intended pee ee onal oun? >. oe ae? ae + - joining and fighting with the insurgents of tra a st. is. ee no oe wee hole a — others? ENCE! Golé Porcelain Crowns : that country. ere perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely Established 25 years. All Work without pain.—Mre. Stow, 8104 Washington It is presumed that he made this state- av. 1S years. No delay. ment to chide the intimates of Gen. Marma- . duke, who had just accepted an important } TEETH SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. 20 ' military post with the Colombian govern- ‘ ey seas } ea WITHOUT PLATES — | Bridge ............+. Oe | Set ‘‘Special’’ . .{ painiess... ment, for it is said that there was an under- | 22k Gold Cro : THARTI C wn... CANDY Cf Our Reliability Ie Unquestioned. standing between him and the general, n is - ~eyadd cts ae - tion and is therefore thoroa ‘iy seapenaie, Ae eet r > THEVA Q KWAY OU 9 ih, Some sensible advice to women passing through this o = painful and annoying symp- toms experienced by most women at this period of life are easily over- come Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It is espe- y designed to meet the needs of woman’s system at the trying time of change of life. It is no exaggeration to state that Mrs. Pinkham has over 5000 letters like the following proving the great value of her medicine at such times. “J wish to thank Mrs. Pinkham for what her medicine has done for me. My trouble was change of life. Four ears ago my health began to fail, my head began to grow dizzy, my eyes ned me, and at times it seemed as my back would fail me, had terrible pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes were very frequent and trying. A friend advised me to try Lydia ’s Vegetable Com- pound. I have taken six bottles of it and am to-day free from those troubles. I cannot speak in high enough terms Si cesedieine. I recommend it to all wish every suffering woman would ve ita trial.” — Beiva Ross, 88 Mont- clair Ave., Roslindale, Mass. — gs000 for- if original of above letter proving genuineness eannot be produced. iS a ; t a ‘eee seeeee ‘nn whereby he was to be given an officer's ba new He was ’ 4, Lame ‘ A . » : _ ‘ . ” ee o ." > 7 » oat od . ‘ 7 4 a ‘ : " ¥ — oe Ra: . - hay ae ; , ’ . . ; eg My . «he : " » 4 oh ¢ Tn exe hE Ae SD > : ’ a & oe } a oy ' é — ’ " o> hy “yee wy , cis 4 ‘ 7 Spi ue ‘ pies" ‘ , ‘ & é > aw as eal. oa cS ‘e ae SE se, ba 2 ; . 4 a 4 4 “ ma é . <€ . = om , we ° ly te - at ; } ®. : . is - . os " mh Cee " eet. pt jo ; , as 4 ; eS «5a ee . aes _. Same - x St + a hd ~*~ * . S 1S Sy wae , a % Be ‘ 3 Peas Pa 4% A neh 7) eu - Sg ‘. fl , 5, : + Dy got * Sap a 2 o's ars a ae ea eee eae ce pee ne Grow =< .«

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ELLE LO AE PLE OA aetna PEOPLE'S POPULAR : + 2 NAM RM Ne NE NE EE TT a. . ‘ “ bp : - - wa ¢ e « y hee ‘ . - Saws ~" fa tna » = —* ‘ 7 - sty rs - ; ' ak & ash - ' ‘ ~ Lies gt +. ee ee ‘ - > - ; _ Lc x . . ws 2“ : = ‘ iw q A i - = t — & is 4 » Meee STED E IN THE 56269 MORE THAN A YEAR AGO---10,000 LARGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. ur jpply YourWant!." ‘ te to appear in the NOON ® of the Dally Post-Dispatch must in this office on the PRBE- 2 Gay. Those advertisements re- @ BPFORE 11:45 A. M. will be classt- the regular editions of the same day. Feveived between 11:45 and 12:15 may not be classified, according to the possibilities of the day. DAYS AND SATURDAYS—No nts received after 12 NOON poem lesues of those days. IATURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re- up to 10.30 p. m. will be classified Sunday Pcst-Dispatch. Supply YourWani ——_-— — FOR EY CHANGE. One Oent a Word. estate advertisementea not ac- x lor is classification.) WANTED—For exchange, food N. Vap- tandem ¥ “b, : ET machine for china closet. 1042 EXCHANGE— Combination desk and cbair. “ye @ or WANTED—For exchange, for horse. 8321 Holland b JATIONS ite earh” 20 Words or Leas, 5 Conta. i or 8 hand; desires position; day work; Ad, ¥ 200, Post-Dispatch. B OK I BEPER—Young man desires position as a podkkeeper; experienced. Ad. Y 87, teh. R. ETC.—RBookkeepe ac- res change; sober, Peliable, hotest. — to date, systematizer; best o "en: will nvest part of ealary. Ad. -Dispatch. (ERP ER—Wanted, junior position in bank; te of a bookkeeping and banking colle ge; accept position as clerk; refs. Y 34, P.-D R—Position as assistant bookkeeper office assistant; graduated at college ; can do 4th ge references hed. . ¥ 83, Post-Dispatch « Or ypectable colored boy wants position; age ol Garrison av., crear. of 16: learn trade; no porter work. J., 2112% Division. m intelligent colored boy, 14 years, wants in off Dayton 4. Y 8, ee Nia ost-1 " wee a — ie "Tht Bene ae ce or store. Ad. 108, Post-Dis. vould like to work for doctor; ref. Call or 2307 Tine st. > BOY—Good, evergetic boy wishes to learn a good fe ; ; } Plumbing preferred. J. H. Hasen, 1802 : —. office boy; am 15 years old. Ad. Y 7, " Dispatch. AKER—Of gentleman's apt ivate ath by a . reliabl le man; good re fs. Ad. 11, P.-D. tR—Work “wanted b oung ‘married aS a a will take jobvbing. Ad. . Beeler, 3125 ne ‘ > - wT. 4 | aten J $-" TY ~~ 2—Will work reasonable ed ponition: good refs. Ad. T 125, N t—With some real estate firm or fac- ” best of refa. Ad. T 126, Post-Dis. PACKER—*ituation wanted tyr packer ani box natler: refs. Y 105, Inh—Pesition wanted as im experience; best of reference. Y mn experenced elevator conductor Ad. Y 98, Post-Dispatch. ts. wanted by elderly couple; man bd furnace, woman to do housework, cere falid or old people: within walking distance pn «Station preferred. Oall or address eal, 2729 Franklin av. Young =e wishes ition as driver any kin work: well ac- Sounder work. Ad. Y 88, Post-Dis. i it. wanted to drive light delivery German; knows city well; ee wage -aov ges on y Poet- Dispatch. i OLBRK—Sit. as drug clerk; sober; 7 years’ ; 4 years ap manager; g eren‘e. - Lawton. to eecure Dd. expert P.-D. co) og: “p-D. os a8); position. inted wit Ott me ULERK—Registered, in Iowa, wishes po- in St. Loula; 8 years’ experience; single; rs oa will work for junior wages until ssouri: best of references. Ad. erry P avi DR BOY—Boy of 15. Ad. Y 42, Post-Dis. ei TOR BOY—Boy of 18 would like to. 2 or do other work. Ad. Y 44, Post- 7ER—Sit. by licensed — experienced ; jh lennary eu and mfg. plants; strictly so- , Post-D Spatch. x} eer persety sober; reference . 2012 Arsena —_ : rienced, wants sit. W. RK—Ex 1486 Sullivan av. o4PD. ™.j ex- fro Y 56, "Post. Dispatch, Young man, willing to ' work; handy with Ad. R 150, Post-Dispatch. nea man, handy with carpenter tools. Post-Dispatch. man. 22, with 3 years’ ex- io P.-D. “Wants permanent sit.; nz wor business. Ad. T 160, L. pn na hangge with ~ de gardens, wers, furnaces, ¥ ‘at cit} refs Ad. Y 96, Post-Dispatch. ' man would like steady work; whole- ferred; have handied tools. Ad. .s Post-Diepatch. » ot sit. on vate place; understands se furnace ta rden, etc.; city refer- r Ad. aa. ¥ 05, Post-Dispateh. Ry elderly man to work around house; no Ivy work. Ad. _Y 52, Post-Dispateb. fit. wanted in implement house or on the experience; reference from last . 8156 Sheridan av. . . wanted Hf industriom German and yard work. Ad. T 129, Post-Dis, well recommended young man would like og he as collector for some firm; in- preferred. Ad. for Y 79, Post- Dispatch. WIFE—Poasition wanted by man and class. camp or ng house coo Y 36, Post- Dispatch. man with best referencas would like “l position; well educated and well at- ice preferred. Ad. Y 36, Posrt-Dis. cerence recommended, good education and would like some honorable po- aj,smeil salar SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. PHOTOGRAPHDR—Five years’ experience: j0- sition on salary; no commission jobs anewered. d. W 107, Post- Dispatch. PORTTEAL—Sit. by young man as porter; honse or beer garden. 2350 Chestnut st. SALPYMAN—Young man of 18: position ae trav- _ ling salesman or assistant salesman. Y 55, P.-D. SALM*2MAN—Situation wanted as salosman for wholesale grocery or to manage retail store. Ad. Y 8, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN-——Wants sit. in clothing or thoroughly experienced; wholesale or retail. Y 8&4. Post-Dispatch. ee ee business boots; Ad. SAWYER—In sawmill. Ad. Box 48, Carpenter, - Il. STENOGR APHER~—Age Age 23, German, one , week's work free if permanent position ‘s assured; Rem- ington operator. Ad. Y 1%), Post- Dispateh. ee oe WAITER—SIt. wanted by first- clave cok red wait- er in private boarding house or an allround por- ter. Ad. _Thomas Dauir, 1222 Pine st. w AITR y) | Sit. wanted by man of 23 in manufac- turing business, office or factory; can invest ews best references. Ad. Y 88, Post-Dis. WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted as night or day wateh- man by man with wife and 7 children; firat- _ class reference. ratte maton - Ad. Y 18, Post- Dispatch. YOU NG M AN—Situa tion wented by young m@n; have had experience in office work: rapid and oé vite, at figures; best reference given, Ad. 111, Post- Dispatch. YUUNG MAN Young Inman with & months’ ex- perivnece in telegraphing and station work wants osition where he can filsh trade. Ad. 108, ‘ost-Di* patch. HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKER WANTED—A No. 1 bread and cake bak- a ; at once. Heinzelmann, Kirkwood, _Mo. BAKER Ww ANTRD— wy No. es bread and cake baker. Heinzeimann, Kirkwood, BARRE RW AN T ED—Young barber with over year __ezverience; Steady. 1908 Franklin av. — BARBER WANTED-~-For Wednesday, and Sunday. 1247 Franklin av. 2 e+ ee BARDPR WANTPED—Good barber: on week guar- _ ante ed: ; halt over $16. 8150 Park BARBER © WANTED—1st-class colored barber. Ad. Y 41, Post-Dispatch. BARBER WANTED—Good, per cent. 1513 3 Franklin ay. — BARTENDER | WANTED — 1139 N. Broadway. J. P. Garrigan. Saturday steady barker at 60 HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE. COOK WAN Man lunch cook. 601 Franklin ay. ™. Apply pear Academy. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Vernon av., D. Chris. OCOPYISTS WANTED —Youne en, every where, copy letters, home evenin - send ad- ereceee envelope for part culars, Filbert Dept., 2736 Lawton ay. M. MEN WANTED—3 young men, good appearance; call after 5 p. m. this evening. R. Yates, Box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. CURB SETTERS WANTED—2, to MIGN AND TEAMS WANTED—John Whelan, 224 end Mullanphy sts. to ct mont, Tex. The Parker-Wasbington &., 504 lington bldg. CUTTERS WANTFEI—Trimming cutters... Goodbar MEN WANTED—Witt hatchets; 7th and Gratiot. Missour! Wrecking Co. Shoe Mfg. Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. OUTTERS WANTED—Outters and trimming cut- D. MEV AND TEAMS WaANTED— Sixteenth and Pine seis. Chris. ters on men’s work. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co.. 7th and Market ets. — ~=~CS«* DISHWASHER WANTED—1211 8. Broadway. DISHWASHER WANTED—At —At once, 604 N. Taylor. ae Ny ASHER W ANTED—Good man dishwasher: 1 200% N. Sth et. DRIVER WANTED—Young man of good appear- possible and guarantee time only colleges rnish MPN—We teach the barber trade in the shortest at small expense, positions; Lools in che world on the ground floor where tuitions can be earned while lege in Louls; ler's SB sbte Colleges, Colo. ver, learning: beware of fake cata- logues — misleading offers; we have no col- write for particulars. Mo- Dallas, Texas or Den- ance to drive laundry wagon: Py be sedupiat- and 8685 Ol MILKDR WANTED—Good mene Dairy Co., ive Keyes Farm ed in North St. Lonie; cash bond re- quired; one who lives with “parents preferred. pply Peerless Laundry, 2137 Clark av. ee DEUY CLERK WANTED—Registered. 800 Frank- nm ay. DRUG BDGB ENGINEER R WANTED —Licensed engineer. OLEPRK WANTED—Junior dru clerk of or _ bos with some »_experience. 3201 Franklin av. TRIMMPR | Ww ‘ANTED—Also boy to lear Un'on Shoe Mfg. Co., 1107 Washingtou. must ve reference: eready trade le. te A first—-——_ - Hotel, BLACKSMITHS WANTED—For night turn. Ap- ply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, BLACKSMITH Carper Mfg. FLACKSMITH Sista aes Fmith | _helper. _Fmit! Apply 2222 Pin BOY WANTED—About 1! 18 years old; must bring _r references. Kohler & Romer, 304 Carleton bldg. Ww gy yn helper, Dudley- Co,., 121 Pin a black- BOYS — Experienced Eivabor Boys wanted. S. JOSEPH, GLOBE, 7th and Franklin Av. BOY WANTED—Good errand boy; $3.50 week: at once. S805 Chestnut st. ~—e tion; big money; sells like wild fire. Fane ogy Dryden, 207 Burlington bidg. NTED—Oba Nieholas Hotel: inquire for housekeeper. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—And paint girls. CHECK WRITER WANTED—Young lady; must be good at figures. Ad. T 155, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—A private family; no washing or troning. 3811 $11 Weotminster pi. per month; + give ref. Ad. 39, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANT housework in small private family; no Sunday work. Clara Hopkins, 1637 Washington ayv., rear. HOUSEGIRL—By Obristian girl, 21 years old, as houségirl or any kind of work except cooking and washing. Ad. Y 50, Post-Dispatch. HOU a German lady. Moore st HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, position as housekeep- er for bachelor or widower without children, or as manager for bachelor apaptments. Ad. R 98, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Young lady would like office work, either in laundry or dental office; has had experience. Ad. W 156, Post-Dispatch. Call at 15 8S. WANTED—English soeins German, to care for horses; ref. required. 8421 Washington. MAN WANTED—Of common school education | fo oe in city and adjoining territory. 2731 tin av. MAN WANTHD—Colored, house and dining room MAN WANTED—Soder, industrious man to to trare! __ work; city ref. required. 8741 West Pine at. -— — -—_ —_ = — TR AOK MEIN and De Bativ Louts Tr WAGON W TOBAOOO smoki ployment an ~~ and _ St MANUFAOTURER WANTED—i'wg state experience, lary. Ad, --——--- age, P 126, Post- last em- Lis. NTED—50 trackmen at Delmar e on Thursday morning, Nov. 13. sit Co. LADY~—Young lady. with some experience wants a place to finish learning typesetting. Y 196, P.-D. LADY—Refined, educated young lady desires pos!- tion as companion or private secretary to lady; ho objection to assisting with bousework. Ad. Y 32, Post-Dispatch. F TED—To hanl cinders. Boller Works, 2384 and Papin sets. Down-Draft LADY—Young lady, cleaning and scrubbing of fices. Please call, 1627 Carr st. in Missouri; placing holiday and ame res a goods; reasonable salary to start; rrmane single Hotel Beers. WAITER WANTED—Experlenced hotel waiter at man preferred... Ad. Genera Manager Gillis, Pontiac bldg., Chicago. MAN WANTED—Young man to drive grocery wag- week, WAITER So nel cae arm man; 1729 Market s $7 4255 Olive at. SS _ on. MAN WANTED—Strong young man for handling Main and Rutger sts. lumber. Box Factory, MAN WANTED ~Young man for nailing boxes. Box Factory, Main and Rutger sts. WANTED—Men to learn barber trade: free work; Offered that Saves years; denaonstrations: complete each graduate: growing demand; teachers; of tools outfit Saturdays: see our illustrated catalogue: ler Rarber lectures: iven provided: boar College, matled free. 1141 Market at. facilities qualified wages Mo- BOY WANTED—To won in kitchen: - ferred. 108 N. Tth ‘ colored pre- _ BOYS WANTED—In factory. St. _ and Rox Co., Wharf _and Penrose. BRIC ‘KLAYERS WANTED— At once, at Pullman, ; 67%ec per hour. Apply room 1100, 140 Dear- cao st., Chicago louis Basket MAN WANTED —To care for nesses. cow and «ar- dening: take Suburban car to Page av., Mid- land car to Partridge av.: aecond stone house. MAN WANTED—To work around house for his home: refe. 8620 Lindell ar. MAN WANTPD—To run table machine. St. Louls _ BP. C. & Tube Co., T17 N. st. WATCHMAN sober, and a legible penman; week, Ad. duties all indoors; At active, Ww eek Y 20, WI NDOW WANTED—A familiar with use of telephone night watchman; must have a few good Post- st -Dispateh. WASHERS ~ WANTED—Fast window washers; white men only; need apply. wages $12 per experienced men only 1418 Missouri Trust bidg. — to BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED— Experienced. Apply to B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CoO. JAS. G. NUGENT, Manager. MAN WANTED—Young man to travel and vertize: MAN W ANTED—Colored man for inaide and out- side work: ad. Balary 650 experience unnecessary; Surerior bldg., month: expenses. Kinkaid & Co., Tu ture ’ Dispensary, private 14th and diseases ALL deeases akillfully treated: medicine furnish- ed; rectal, Market St. specialty. Market sts. Cleveland, O. reference. 3741 Washington ary. WANTED—ist-clasa bush@tmah. Tailoring Co., Broadway and RUSHELMAN Mills & Averill Pine at. ne eee | BUSHELMAN WANTED—At once. 2017 Market. BU? THER Ww ANTED—Good honest butcher. 1536 Morgan st. CABINET MAKER WANTED—8528 Franklin av. J. C. Simonet. MAN WANTED—Outaide of city Iimits, deratanda a little about garden, horse, cows and plain cook, a good, week; DISEASES Treated by Dr. consultation OF THE Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; free. EY? $1 per whe wun- is handy with tools, or man and wife, woman in smpal] family; no children: this is SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, LAUNDRESS—Position wanted by lat: | - wey . TED FEA AES Tw Pod of == iad 5 7 = TTS TR ‘ANTED—A goo z te 3 > aut Pigs ces vases ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To do general housework; only two in family. 2725 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White; small family; good pay. 3051 MePherson ay. HOUSHPGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general houwse- work. 8641 Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 2710 Dayton at. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Girl for general honse- werk; good wages. Apply at once 5130 Fair- mount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework. 3918 Castleman. HOUSHGIRE WANTED—For general housework; small family. 222A 8. 14th sat. ri, about 15, to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young ickson. assiat in general work. 2707 HOUSFEGIRL WANTED-—Strong, roung white girl _ for ! housework: no cooking. 3325 Lucas av. HOt "SEGIRIL WANTE ED—Girl for general houre- work, or to assist: emall family. 4 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouge- work or ironing; good home. 6112 North Mar- ket st.. opposite Suburban stage. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ist-class house work ; family of 3: wages $20 - oon 931 Laurel av. Suburban care. general month. HOU SRaIRL ~WANTED Oecd housegirl; «mall _ family: easy place. 2823 Russell av. HOU SPHGIRL WANTED—W hite girl, to do house- work half day and room at home. 4425 Evans. HOUSFEGIRI, WANTED—For neral hoasework; small family; good wages. Morgan st. HOUSEOGIRL ae aden ee general Louse- work: 2 in family. 4543 M ja ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Colored a housework; at once. Apply 914 14tb st. HOU HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—For housework. Ap- ply at Forest Park University. IRL WANTED—For "a see 8 adults; A ng - F- one who can go Some Phetson ay. cook ne EDA good win 4 4 a ‘ a4 general Se a nL eee. Sages 4 “ict BOUsecinl WANTED—Cathelic girl for general housework. 3412 HOUSBGIRL WA girl for bousewor® ; must know cook ; ed flat. 30494 Mc A, , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general houseworkj flat; small family; good wages. %3424A Pads. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A general housework. 4429 West Belle pl. oatioies HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl to asalet sgneral housework; good home and light work. 26 Spring av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For es someway , no washing or froning; good 6112 Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For ral _ small fainlly; no washing. Sit a HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good general housework. 4559 Morgan. es, HOUSBEGIRL | WANTED-GiIri for _ work; good home for good girl. HOUSPGIRL Pk area ge for general house- 0 n family: no ts stairs work. 4251 McPherson son av. et ee POUSEGIRL WANTED—White gil for housework; small family; wages, ito Rayard av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; small family. 3208 Pine pega wand HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and _ room work. 4279 Olive st. npB° as, Hou SPGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist in _ general housework. 3736 Cheutean av. HOU oe gt agg German girl for gen- era ouse wor no washing or iron gvod _ wages, 2703 Stodda rd. " a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl or middle-aged wom- an for general housework. 3146 Illinois av., cor ner Wyoming. HOUSERGIRL WANTED—A 1 for general housework; 2 in family; cas Geaen 4404 Wasb- _ ington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A for _ housework ; 2 in family. fio Wier rete HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to assist with om and cook'ng, Call Thursday, 2474 M HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Youn woman, a al housework; no washing; email fam at once, 4471 Easton. - si HOUSEGIRL unt ra 1 general housework. 8120 8. 7th s co HOUSBDGIRL WANTED oeae light housework; no washing; epelatee. ot ma Th. le ffingwell. HOUSEGIRL ee housework; no wash ng. pa, oaeeit square south of Lafayette Park. HOUSEGLRL | oomih Stace, for eral work. 38048 Locus te 8.63% HOUSEGIRL W aeTEDT Yoon girl for housework, 2804 Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to aasiet fn general housework; good home; wages $8 month. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general 1921 Virginia av., one block east of 7 coe Heights reservolr. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A working housekeep- er; good wages. 404 N. 1lith st. te HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For housework; no wash ing. Apply 3087 Washington av. HOUSKAKL WANTED—You 1 for general housework; no washing; geod "wanen ~~ . 2720 Clark. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work in family of two; no washing or x 3008 Allen ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTEID—Girl _ work; no washing. 2816 &. 1th, Hol ISHUIRL WANTED—Girl general homsowertt good home; emall family; good wages. 2724 Sheridan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat 1 for housework; small family? at . _ Morgan at. HOUS SOK EEPER ; wa ap get reference, go to country; father in fa _ Ad ¥ 100, Post- Data” mally. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—For general housework in family of two. 4139 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German assist in housework. 2310 alnut et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To do general housework in small family of grown people; will pay $203 must have refs. 5000 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —For genome housework; emall family. 1536 Lafayette HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To assist in washing g and _ ironing. 4100 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ist-classe German of Swede girl for general housework; small. family. _ 4399 West Pine. HOUSE GIRL WANTHED—For family of two; no washing. Pp. m. . 2707 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL V WANTED—For general housework} no washing. 4124 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—fFor general housework. _ 2930 Olive sat. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl tr genere! _ housework; small family; fat. SOOT Me HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for Roerai __ housework. 4217 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —For genoral housework ; _ good pay. 1303 Armstrong av., near Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; emall family. 1586 Lafayette av. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—White, for 1 house _ work in small family or to assist. 064 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl: ra work; country girl _breferred. Apply 280 HOUSBKGIRL WANTED— White, for general ee _ work. 3411 Tacas av. LADIFS— Writing at home evenings: 87 week; Filbert, D free to all. Send ad seated om , ilbert, Dept. W 53, Box 1411, “week cree sae LADIPS WANTED—Steady, . clean work ; can take home. 719 N. Leffingwell, near sod pare LADIES WANTHD—1000 _, to When §2 photos; red reduced from trom dh He lin ay. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to do home work. Call 8322 Pine at. LADIES WANTED—To sell the best th earth; don't overlook this. Ad. Y 2A, ut ee ” LADIPES WANTED—At once to learn ha manicuring or facial massage; season; only four weeks requi by our $12 to $15 weekly for graduates. Call or _ Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. LADY cool wean aaae 1 to a > ste lady; good wages ” LADY WAN TRIN 7 hare in —— Call at once. T17 N. 18th ss = LAUNDRY HELP 5 ANTRDTEapesloueed mangle girls; also girls to learn at Excelsior Laundry, Grand and ll. LAUNDRESS ‘in wR nue us taken home. Mra. W. 1s a LAUNDRESS WRT a waiaben ing. for two geatiomen: white woman Call 5029 Cates av. Wednesday LAUNDRESS WANTHD—For Th * and day: ready for _ work. S024 Weetminater MAOHINE OP OPERATORS WA? ~wer machine tors to bal nay awn shirtwaiets: eo _ Apply to A. Neuville 4th floor, 1 NURSEGIRI, WANTED—Gleep at home, isi? Kennett pl. NT SEL WANTED —Good i as puree. sia Whittier. a one a oat deatiens ti asslet with ag ‘soap Morgan st Law — “-e beset lin care of cata racers ;| Fear seston =. .~ — bys |) ~*~ 7

Page 9

MSL? WANTED—! _ ening — nas a Tine YOMEN W Appiy 1418 Mis. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. _ naecdment s offere tors on- ar; A Ath ~ yo By pay underwe thom Liberal we learning. @ GRABINSKY & CO." 715 N. Teh et. Snes WANT “eee band om pants. 2018 Penn ees | sniny ~~ ne | WANTEDTEapclon _ girls to Tuxedo Laundry, 8936 hee” SUIRT NaKen WANTED--To take work home; ny pet See ee hands need apply. The Co., 906 Lucas ay. F sxintu kre A RD-tet-clase; tices. 8925A Olive s / STENOGRAPHPR WANTED—Fxperienced and rapid ssenograyber for railroad office; ask for . Oyen, Laciede Hotel, between 5 and 6 Dp. m. Stincdni Papa WANTED—Young lady stenog- rapher; Myst be bright and not afrald to work; nice position. Ad. in own handwriting: state age _ and salary expected. Ad. ¥ 94, PosteDiapatch. STENOGRAPHER Experienced and rapid la _ With iat-class firm. Ad. L 92, Post- Biseetane” by GIRLS WANTFED—On men's work. Mo y Boot and Shoe Oo... 7th and Market. weer MAKPRS WANTHD—Exmert waist mak- _ aT; first-class wages. 38741 Windaor p! Wal TRESSDS WANTE D—Experienced arm for _ for restaurant; $5. 1720 Market at. a St WAITRESS WANTPD—Good arm waitress; union _ Wages paid, Restaurant, 1402 Olive. Wgithuss WANTED—Southwest corner Oth and Morgan WAITRESS WANTED—First-~ take charge of man le room and about 20 girls; must be experience no other need apply. Ad. 188, t-Diepated DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or leas, 20¢ DRESYMAKING—Mre. Mary Sprung has recovered n a her long Ilinessa a can found at her shop, IGA N. 234 st. _ 227 Ptne. asada Ladies’ Tailoring and Millinery Col- lege, 3831 Finney av.; day ‘and night echool; course, $10. ~ FRIEDMAN'S COLLEGE. LADIFS’ TAILORING AND MILLINERY. S831 Finney av., St. Tans. Soares, $10. with exper'i- 2000 to 2004 Del- iste to learn. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PROF. RICHARDS’ Sta ° Dancing School—Dane- _ ng, dramatic art taught, any hour. 1802 Olive. WANTED—10 young ladies, to travel with theatri- cal company; experience unnecessary. Call 834 Ohouteau av. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Lost. T—Lost, gifted buckle belt, with 13 pearls, in eart shape. 260) Park av. DOG—Lost, light yellow St. Bernard dog, license 5745. Reward if returned to 5720 Arsenal et, Toet, Monda pDog— jel, 18th and 58! Clark ay. an- 115 e brown urn to afternoon, la ey; reward. DOG—Lost, female fox terrier pup. Return to 8410 Pine st.; reward. RRING—Lost, %k. diamond earring drop, Tues- BAR peel Rntesk to 1822A Euclid av. and Tecelve reward. JACK BET—Lost, biack cloth jacket, Tuesday after- oon, West End. Return to 4333 Washington av. ard. hand thook, pont FY Rew ard ness eatin pocke or 610 aliver, watch and gold glasses: 18t oy * about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. 8125 Hafton av.; reward. NOTERBOOK—Lost; some time ago; with dark red leather cover and gcilt-edge, with rent account; liberal reward. 827 &, Broadway. PIN— large, old- fashioned gold pin. setiiied te y 2741 Dayton st. Socrstaoar Lost, pocketbook, $25 and some weenee een Jefferson and High. Return to N. Jefferson an and receive liberal reward. P—Toet, puree e containing inoner , please re- turn and receive reward. 1 N. RING— Lost, ah nate and — Te, sting shape; irloom; w ve ral reward and no ques- tons asked. Day, 910 Century bidg, @PRCTACLES— Tuesday morning, 7:30 oes roadway ear, at Washington ay. or * Cross! Ge to automobile, pair of stee)-framed epectacies; reward. A. A. R., 8406 Minnesota av. WATCH Lost, lady's ‘s gold watch, Wednesday ing, about 7: ~he Washington av., between reon ay. and 224 st. Reward if returned to depertment of Famous, Broadway and Mor- li gold watch and fob r return game to 4246 gan. a lady's. TR toa bi. “Reward. WaTon t. ares watch at A Theater Senko caattnee. Return to 8719 Page; reward. Mog caasi” liber cowl ote. — peecerem RE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words of ee We maa genta FIT ORE ei peat, tee? fer PIETRO on a Soterses av. Watt Cas CASE—Upright wali case and counter. 321 MACHINERY. “Wanted. nea vata tion. toss oe, 19, + eomplete; cheap EVANS AV., 83736—2 unfur. rooms; bath, gas and gas range; light housekeeping. EWING AV., 810 N.—Second-floor, etenm-heated rooms; gas, bath; $3.50 week. FIFTPENTH &T., 112 N.—Nicely _ steam heat, gas, bath: $2 week up. FINNEY AV., 4049—Fur. room ; board for two gen- tlemen: private family: all conveniences. VINNEY AY., 98291—Fur. 24 story front mom: furnace heat: —— Sout hern exposure: large, light housekeeping; fur. rooms; room, also single room. FINNEY. AY., front and parlor. FRANKLIN AV., men. FRANKLIN AY., 2884—Room fur. or unfur.; rea- sonable, Inquire at Prof. Dallmer's pusic school. FRANKLIN AY.. lall room, $1 comfortable furnished also unfurnished front 8926—Neat, back rooms; 1300—Fur. front room for gentle- 615—Hall room, $1 weekl7; alazo room 61.75 weekly for housekeeping; side entrance. HIOKORY S8T., 1305—Nice furnished front and con- necting room: near car line. LACLEDE AV., 3455—baree, room; gas, light, furnace heat. LAWTON AV., 8423—Nicely fur. without light housekeeping. LAWTON AYV., keeping rooms: hot water; LAWTON AYV., 3010—Front | parlor; lat floor; ant room: 24 floor: nicely furnished; all conven- fences: good location and neighborhood: reas. LEONARD AV., 618 N.—Nicely furnished 24 floor front room: hot bath, gas, furnace. LINDPLL AV.. 385090—Nicely fur. room reasonable _ housekeeping; with hot bath; LOOUST ST., 2811—Fur. room, a ees eouthern exposure, LOOUST ST., 2706A—3 fur. rooms for licht house- keeping; private family; call after 4:30 LUCAS AV.. 2921—2 nicely furnished nicely furnished rooms, with or nicely fu?. bonse- 3134—I arge. 2 week up. all conv.: for light 2921—2 nice furnished rooms for housekeeping in private amily; reasonable. LUOAS AV., 3217—2 fur. keeping: elngle or en IAIOAS AV., 8102—2 nicely fur. connect’ ng t rooms: hot bath: southern exp.: all conventences: pri- vate family: 2or 3 respectable men. LUCAS AV., 2730—Nice large room; light house- keeping. M'PHERSON AYV.,. room; steam heat: MISSISSIPPI AV., 1725—Nicely furnished rooms, single or en sulie: gentlemen or housekeeping; vicinity Lafavette Perk. MORGAN ST., 8186—RBeautiful front room: home: heat, bath, gas; choice location: at a week: gentlemen of refined habits, MORGAN S8T., 2737— Nicely fur. connecting rooms for light housekeeping: plenty of light and every convenience; terms reasonable. MORGAN ST.. 1621—Elegantly furnished rooms. bath, furnace heat: gente or couple; $2.50 un. MORGAN ST., 310)—Nicely furnished 2d-story room: hot water; terms reasonable. MORGAN &8T., 2725-—Beauttful rooms for housekeeping; every vate: well furnished; reference. MORGAN ST., 2787—Nicely fur. front parlor for 2 gentlemen: everything first-class; rent very reasonable: convenient to all car lines. MOUND &T., 1011-2 phetty fur. front Toomes for _ gentlemen and housek eoping. _— or 1416—Two rooms and bath: $9. OHIO ie. OLIVE &8T., 8752—A nicely furnished 24-story all modern conveniences. _front fr room, with OLIVE ‘E ST... .. 2102— Nicely fur. 2d-story front and eat, cas, hot bath; |; reas. other roome; furnace bf OLIV E &T., 4218A—Desirable room on 24 and : 8d floors; reasonable _and conrenient. OLIVE ST., 4138—Fur. re fr rooms for_ light house- suite; front room SO45A- to" comfortable tfivate family. pretty cheap front connecting convenience; pri- large front room, $10 month: will rent for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 4218-3 unfurnished rooms and bath; $12.50. OLIVE @T., 2624A—Large front room; 8 windows: _ furnished housekee! ing; 8. 75 week. OLLVE &T., 8432 Nice furnished front room: floor; light and bath OLIVE &T.., er ha first floor, $1.50; house- keeping room, $1.7 OLAV E ar.., $833-_Nicely furnished room for gents, $2 week; ‘also ball room. 1814—Front parlor, ~~ floor front room for light Y wwe ad hot beth PAGE BL, 8516—-Fur, or unfur. at; hot bath; private family. PAGE AV., $456—Nicely furnished room, strictly private family; for gertleman. PATTON AY., 5863—Fur. rooms, 24 floor; pri. fam. PENDL®TON AV., 519-24 floor, east front; one or two gentlemen; Olive and Pendleton; "mod ern conveniences PINE 8ST., 2019—8 rooms; flat; southern exposure; furnished; bath, gas; very convenient to cars. NP ST., 33886—Well fur. 24 story room: furnace bests all conveniences: refs. required. PINE , 8008—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, ce heat; ee only. PINE @T.. seem, 86 Soor, ter tle- men only. meaire faater, m 6. cts PINE ST. Sahacidiae Ghevp Sees Con in ie con- venient; two minutes to postoffice. PR = e, rooms; suitable for 4 gen- gz a &22—Newly fur. rooms; $1.75 week up; rar ad $ up 2d OLIVE ST. room; furnace :; hot bath, ‘ : or move ce Dp ee —----- room, 24 floor, bath. i 7 WASHINGTON AV., 1501—Nicely furnished front room; stationary "washstand, hot water; also hall Toom, with fire, $1.25 week. WASHINGTON AV., 8102—Pleasant furnished rooms, with private family; all conveniences; references required. WASHINGTON AV... 1622—Nicely furnished sec- ond- “ie tm room for housekeeping; also hall _ Foon) ‘ WEST | BE LL KE PL., 4064—Nicely furnished 24 floor room, suitable for geutlemen; refs. exe banged. newly fur. near Wash- call evenings. ——eee sss ee WINDSOR PL., 3659—Neat, clean, room; 2d floor: all conve nlences: _ington and Grand avs.; references; ROOMS WITH BOARD. lt W: da or Less. 10 Cents. BOAR DING—Day board, in private “family, for gentlemen or couple; two meals; neighborhood _ of Mi organ and Pendleton. Ad. * 1, Post- Dis. OASS AV. We rell- furnish hed fron it reom: southern, or 2 gentlemen; board if desired. OOOK with for 'S ntlemen; $3 week. 2d-story GOOK AV 2017-——-S _with or wit out DAY TON house at 4: board. DELMAR Bp.. 3801 for 4 yi oung 0 men, ” _ 05 Large, exposure: 4 —- —— AV., room, board, 340°—Furnace heate: Te fr ‘ont ‘eatly furnished 1o°;m, meals, Nicely xentiemen: furnishe] oma with or 2729 or r without ns, connect'ng. ns re a0 mobile. 2 beantiful rex With board: te DELMAR BL., 4110—Pieasant « — n. sul r2 gontler or lai r es euiployed; best beard: nil modern conventlences BU GENIA | -140-—Nicely furnished room, wit! for 2 gentien en FINREY AV.. CAT — Well furn is} ed 3d floor front room; with good board: for three. AV., 4110—Well furnished wth or with: ut board: WTS Newly fur. ail cony enle ne es. 4111- Large suitable for couple able te ‘a. somth noo»e len Nil r front bo ard. FINNF tY ond floor, FINNEY AV in private family FINNEY AYV.. furn — hie) elient ———._._.. FINNEY “AV. $650— Nice rents or col Iiple: hot _ and firet-class board FINNEY AV. 2- Ne atly ‘furnish d room gas, furnace heat; terms reasonable. FINNEY AV., 36865 tlemen: all e VS. ; _ AY... rooms, sec- reas. 2646 neatly 3 gentie- fr mit, or ai. st Ty or for 2 yas ished rx mm fu irhac e heat; ‘ly fur urn! bath; Large front 1 oom, y geod board, -_— -—---— FRAN' LI __ hoa: d: hot -New ly fur hy bath: to 3 car GARI ISON AV. .. 13849 N. —Large front rooms: private ‘family: geats or couple; desired ; all _convenlences. GARRISON AV., 622A N.—Nicely furni«l with first-class table hoarl: hot and cold GARRISON AY.. 717 N.—Elegent room: iIst-class board; hot, cold water in room: al! conveniences: pric ea Den &© nadie, JEF F EF RSON- AV hace, gaa, bath; opposite Union CI ub LACLEDE AV.. 3706—Nicely furnished front room, with large alcove and beard: for two gentlemen or married couple; hoi sekeep! Ings gas and furnace. LACL FDE AY. 2 1 front, 3d floo » and 1 front, Ist oor: private eed can furnish breskfraet and o'clock dinner; references exch ane red. LAMI ST.. 1903—Room, for 2 gents; out board: all eon reniences. LA AWTON AY., 8320—Newly furnished; furnace heat. gas and hot bath; several rooms to select from: all conveniences. LOCUST ST.. _Single; with e. LOCUST ST.. 2620. One _ With first-clase board Loc UST S71’. 2030 board for ‘permanent _ loch C738 LOC U ‘ST ST.. ~ 8107— Very board: hot bath; good service: Loc U ‘ST ST., 1631- gentlemen or family; LOCUST S&T. rated, clean, cellent bo ard; -_ -- — LOCUST ‘ST., board. Locis ST s sT a 3004— keeping: hath, gae, LUCAS AV., 3220- house: hot bath, LUC AS AY.. on3 0 Pleasant mom; $3.59 and 84: all conveniences. LU AV and back rooms: — MARYLAND AY. first-class board; —_—— -—- -— —- — MISSOURI AY., bath room connected; telenhone connection MORGAN ST, 4114—Nicety fur. with alcove: also 3d floor reom;: ST. °125—Rooms and board; $3.50 | up per week. 9427- _Large south moms: ‘aplend’ ad spectal ratea to gentlemen, refs. back gas. with or with- with bath: 4288~—Nicely furnished front board: conveniences, . 4306~ Nicelr © fur. hot and cold bath. 151 5—Large 2d story south room : good table; opposite park; room, with ur. 2d-story front good © table. hot and MORGAN cold bath: ~~ ae ti MORGAN 8&8T.. board: modern: MORGAN ST., 9400—First-clase table hoand, _ elegant rooms; all modern conve. ref. req. MORGA N &8T., ern exposure; with ~~ 4013- 24- story front room: south- excellent board ; furnace heat. ——— MORGAN ST., 22301—Destrable front rooms; nice- mM furnished; for gentlemen. MORGAN &T., 1735—Small furnished rooms; __ ern exposure; — hot bath. MORGAN ST.., —~yao2—Nicely furnished rooms; conveniences. NINTH ST., r. 1282 S.—Wanted, boarders; board and _ room, § $3. 75 per week. : ‘ 2120— _Nicely fur. front OLIVE sr. bath, gas, board If desired. : 36054 (Near Spring)—Large room, my raid for 2 ladies; also emall room. 4089—2 nicely furnished front connect- _ ing rooms: single or en suite; good board. OLIV E &8T., 49a5—Reantiful south rooms; first- and service; hot water heat; hot Seth, by special rates to permanent. cou- ples; $50 and upward. Elegant 2d story front; ove Fr oo: @; single room, $25; furnished front rooms; OTT and 2d nena thnne desired; rearonable. south- all and other OLIVE ST., ee excel- rome with board lor and | roome,; | PINE ST., 3487—Well fur. rooms, with or with- out board; terms reasonab!e. Sad PINE ST., 8502—Well furnished room; excellent ard: modern house; reasonable. PINE ST. 2702—Room, with or without board, _ Suitable for 1 or 2 gents or ladies, employed only. ———————$ eC PRPSTON PL., 1720—Newly fur. ftont room and board; hot bath; gents or couple. ROOM—Lady hae beautiful] front room, with or “ithout beard: no other boarders or roomers; call 2719 9 Lucas. ROOMS—2 ha handsomely fur. rooms, suitable for 2 entlemen: bed and sitting room; breakfast and Bender dinners served: 5100 block of Morgan. Ad. Y 24, , Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND Be BO ARD— Private family, near Taylor av., will rent well furnished room, with board, to young gentleman: all conveniences; good home cooking and terms reasonable; a very ay home to the right party; references required. 'Y 27, Post-Dispatch. ST. VINOENT AV.. 2981—WiIII room and board plano tteacher: will take lewreonsa if agreeable. SARAH ST.. 16 S.—For 2 gentlemen, refined pri- vate family: nice front room; excellent board. SOHOOL ST.. 3158—Nicely furnished 24-story front roam; 82.0): hoard if desired; conveniences. a ny AGE—Nice Groom ent . mear ; $16. F. E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th st. ROURE—Omester eg 6 large rooms; 8; a $18. Inquire 6200 Etzel an —_* RENNERLY AYV., a on ho th and yard; wil repair; $15. Herrmann, iise Chest: MADISON ST., 2608—6-room c, _ ©. Waldeck & "Co., io NX RUTGER ST., large yard World’s 3 ftin- 4 horses; = ped rent $18, Wm. . Sth « be tie mg on dwelling, with ‘and ehe ; Wainwright blog. Sr ee) Barnes, 216 SEMPLE AV., 1908, 8-room modern brick; - Open. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 Words or Lees. 10 Centa. EIGHTH S8T., 107 N.—Office whole of 2d floor d! emall; $30. N. 8th st. LOCUST ST.. g! cluding elec tric light. MARKET ST., 416—- Storeroum, fine condition and very portion. 60 feet t deep. MISSISSIPPI AV., | 3: 1900, Cor. Chouteau rge lst oor; 3230 Chouteau a7., ist floor: corner. Will offer large ind ucement to person ‘renting either of above; chance for some one. Jobn Maguire ‘Real Estate Co., 107 N. Eighth st. Nght PINE SsT. ee manufac room & eT np ST., & mad -* r-TMs iehes mm: reasons ble 107 Pos oe | to be b main W o mre. : ptt? ok s hon 7 if) ne pa td oe Roo? 18 W ANTET work, reom with gas R 154, Poet-Disa. _-—— ROOMS AND ae WANTED. 14. Wor one AND ROOM ia , t-1)! ROOM Conner WANTED by yo Unfurnished ng man. Ad rT) or less, Between Grand and Sarah. patel LOARD \e y Ww \ NTT. 2? well Sur. broth- pre- ROOWwNS ANN POARD- fron! and connecting -oome and beard by er and eister: private family: West End ferred Ad. ¥Y 26. Post Dispatch. “AND BOARD WANTED mom with full board: t-D! sp atch. Miste Ist-class; Ro M ED—Ladg with qulet ‘and boar@® in Eugen» over $30 per month: Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ri? | 14 Words 10e Ww ASHIN! ‘TON | ‘AV _ 887 §- 7-room furnished house from Nor. 2 ont!) Irne 1 FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. _14 Words °° Conta Ww 4 ANTE D- Comm tely fur. 4 ¢ 5 est of Grand: within blo ‘k i vat Dispatch. POARD WAN’ wishes room trict: not on or less, or Tees FLAT rmveaier? line. Ad, ¥ ri AT— \\ i | Y cee] S25 room of car 71. Anis nle ‘tely nl: ligt? > To children. furnished 2 room low: housekeeping: rent not 4221A Fvares av. FUR TISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words" or Less, 19 Cents COMPTON AV.. 22 Fur. flat. & hath heat: privat: family: LL GENIA ST. ne rewrye: T - fiat: fo ex plano, cone, 3 re Ooms; refined ee SJ . Lis, emesis . o 21 urn sired flat of 2 e omnect- LACLEDE AV., 3800A—Completely furnished — room) fat; every convenience; light and thorough- Iy clean: no _ehildren. LAW TON AY. fur. rooms; NIE WSTE _ t> man and with party 83 — ‘hea? ’ Aut ring | a inte Fr, 5 newly ‘all conv.; also Lg bousekes ‘ping. AV B20 ~} Turnished ‘5. room Hat wife. without children: will board if desirable; call after 6 p. m SPALDING AV... 47(12 fiat party without ehildren SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. OLD ORCHARD from Snbu rba - order: large lot. rent. Harris & Wengler. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents, ROOMM ATE—Ry nent’ reepectable young lady, emp.oyed; elegant furnished room: nice loeation. Ad. Y 61, Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATE. WANTED—Yo. ing with or without board. 408 8S. Fur. - of 4 rooms ‘to (Newport Av.)—Three blocks cars, S-room dwelling, in good zood walks, high ground, low 719 Cheetnnt sf. man roommate, 16th MERCHANDISE stock for exchange, invoicing about $72 OO; well assorted and we!) filled lines of all « lasses dry goods, furnishing goods, e:c.; goods in good order, straight and clean, owner will consider excha: ge for good land; must have Fome cash. Charles W. Somers, 507 Manhattan bide., St. ‘Paul, Minn. NOTICE -F neou: aceme nt factur ng comp antes ian’ WW. Spald ing, THIS REA TS manu- Mo. small \ erona, Club. given for to locate at c Ove ‘Tr at “4: il NEW JE RSE Y—(harters procured under ‘south Dakota laws for a few dollars: write for corporation laws, blauks, by-laws and forms to Philip Lawrence, late Ass't Sec'y of State, Huron, Beadle County, South Dakota. - BUSINESS FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 2¢ Cents. BARRE it 4 SH oOP- -Fine residence angl business dis- ict; strictly modern: 3-chair shop: earns $125 reso LM FuUou gets splendid pron siti nm; see GLASCOOR BRU. OU., me Cc hestnut st. se eee 0 horses; plenty AND TEAMING lished 18 years: £39 rent: 6 rv asked yearly: $2009: bhargatn. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Us we Cc nestn’ t st. COAL, ICH wiaigons: estal rice ‘mis; cheap. | ¥ 15,P.-D. -D. cigars, & at ationery, big bargain for —Sm un _sto ore; 3 it ons, bakery branch; $iT5. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chest nut aft. CONFEC TIONERY CONFEC TI NERY, laundry brane quick buyer; dining room and kite ch- Apply at 2649 DINING ROOM—For aale, en: n-finst-class boarding house, Washington DRY ¢34™¥DS—P (*O) ann ral bus ness monager propositions. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OO., 9092 Chestnu' st. FURNISHED FLAT—5-room furnished flat, full of roomers, $1.50: 417 Franklin av.; rent $15; a great barzaln if sold at once. FURNISHED FL.AT—Newly furnished flat; ern: “ connection with paying business. a « :-Digpateh. F U RNISHE D How ‘SE—Contents for sale or rent; 9 re woms, was, bath; furnace beat. 3721 Olive at. ssourt college town; $694,- want bus!- gilt-edge Mi growing rapidly; J0U0 take interest; inest iness: with § IST? mod - Ad. Y ERY —Weastern loc ‘tion: ‘rent $21, including 3 newly furnished living rooms; 4 years’ lease; income $15 daily: established years; must «ell Immediately; sickness cause; price $1000; worth more. GLASCOCK BROKERAGB CO., 90? Ohestnnut st. MARKET—C ash grocery and Inwulre 1406 Franklin av. GChow GROCERY market. GRO cation; FGu; price AND mo xd bargain, ‘E RY AND MEAT “MARKE T—West End lo- new stock; good fixtures; daily sales rent $60; lease; owner has two places; $2400 or invoice GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., PO Chestnut st. — must sell; poor GRO MCERY STORE—Invoice $500; ye alth, Ad. 2626 Ira: kK! in av. CG GR¢ re e ry—The brightest. ‘cleanest grocery in St. louis, with a good trade; owner haa other bus!- nese and has to leave city; no agents. Ad, Y 13, P et. Dispatch. GROCE RY STORE Lo yu inter — $850 or involce: must Ad a 3. Post- Dispate h. L AU NDRY- -Prominent central thoroughfare: @ branch offices; clears $100 monthly; rent $18.50; price $359. GLASCOOK RROKFFRAGE OO., 902 Chestnut’ et. Call —— ee ee day: Ro. r NOV, - tra de $20 " sell by —__.. LUNOH § STAND For sale, 21st ani Was ‘hington. NOTION STORE—Small notion “etore: - suitable for dressmaker: sell at about half vaine for quick sale. S741 Easton ay. ee a - ae ee PATENT Half Interest fn railroad patent: “ready to put on car: S500: need money; don't miss _ thi s. Ad, Y 12. Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE WATCHMAN’S RDAT_One of the beat _in the city: cheap. Call 8212 Park ay. today. RE ST AU RANT- Old reli table stand. 1048 N. Tay- lor avy good cause for selling: other business at vour termé. lunch stand. RESTAURANT—840 ensh. balance week; actually worth — but owner and says sell and sell auick GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut ‘*t. ($95) $2.59 is sick FLATS FOR RENT. A Warde or Teese 1 Cente. AV., 1444—Handsome 4-room with bathroom. C. W. Barnes, bldg. DE LMAR BL.. 4102- 2d floor: 5 roome: bath: nace, ete.; will nut in good order: $22.50. Bal- son, Union and Minerva ar. Kin. © 1817. EUCLID AV., I321A N.—Beautiful 6-room flat and bath; gis and electric fixtures, gas grates, china closets: newly decorated; fine neighborhood. Ap- ply 2618 N. Mnion av. EV ANS AV. ~ 997 4—Fiat. | 4 ro rooms and be th, », $13. GIRSON AV... 4408—Rent reduced on new, “modern fate: 4 and § peome: So grates, bath, ete.;: 2 Forest Park: 3 car lines. Herr- flat: com- 216 Wain- OLARA plete. w right fur- blocks east of mann, 1127 Chestnut st. LUCAS AV., aire ) within. OLIVE &T., 8711—6 rooms: eteam heat. hot wa- _ter, porches, bath, laundry, fixtures, janitor: $40. PAGE BL... 45 10A—5 large rooms ‘and bath; large lawn and screens. AV., 2707—Fine upper flat; 7 rooms; all iight: large kitchen and pantry: four closets: three cabinet) mantels: combination fixtures; large bath; hot and cold water: enamel tuh, screens, new furnace, 8 tons hard cal in bin. separated cemented cellar and laundry; all up to date and complete; rent $30. . Apply ' within. — RUTGER ST., 45380—4 rooms, hall. bath, ie. S Water; cheap: car lines conventent: utea vy., Suburhen; Sarah st. division and Taylor — ST. ST. ANGE AV., 13380—Four rooms; fiat; lat floor. 2644—4 rooms, for white only. In- ee RUSSELL contents: esta! hitshed bret: Call 208 8. Jefferson RESTAURANT -And ness: terms reasoneble RFSTAURANT AND HORSESHOP LUNCH COUNTFR—Seata 48: near postoffice; $1500 month income: can lease; $750 down, balance easy; better hurrr. a GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 002 Chestnut st. “f _ . ss a Sascha SE Oe at Se . ~ a Prat . . let ae . - v _* * is % 7 = ‘) ‘ ~ P 7 - “ ia} ia . Sor. ; ath Om Hat : eee ee tee,” fe ¥ erg ef ey cee San re oe da fe ? os + Lea's i oe | . . " ey % : 7 . x * Ms Y ” a “2 “ a entire coutents of oT Dickson, 4386 Maryland. Kin. | a ALL KINDS of furniture, cs price; send -B., Beuateger 2000 Fra Mpraatiie av. ay. ALL KINDS of nemtnees goods and feathers waat- ed; send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av., 1764 Pranklin -" ALL iy“ oy pianos, bouses, flats stores bought ; roe t prices Wolf, "2645 Park av. ; phone © Main 1 M. BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don’t want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jeffersen av. ts, contents of id. hemo! ng 2 WANTBED—Full valve paid; honest weight. . Speelman, 2628 Olive: send postal. FEATHER “REDS Pay $5 to $15 oo ae poe- tal éard. Ryan, West Fad Sta FOLDING BED WANTED —Irona. a — 1105 St. Ange av. FURNITURE WANTED—For cash.entire furniture carpets a other contents of completely fur- n'shed residence or Gat. Call or address mas Wells. 1219 Olive et.. one C &bé. FURNITURE bought In any quantity; best prices for entire contents of houses and ts. Jones & Co., 1142 Olive st.; C 742, Main 1 HOUSEFMOLD GOOoDSs—!I bay furniture, stoves, carpets: carloads; email lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. OLD FERATHFRS—For henest weight. reliable dealings; postal Globe Pillow: Co., 8839 Finney. WANTEIM—AI! kinds furniture. stoves, ets, feathers; send postal. Jaeger. 21st and Fran ia. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR | SALE. 14. Words or Less, 20 Cents, Furniture. thes foldin 17/ $2: stoves. nger machine, LEDROOM set, aspire sideboard, bed, dresser, S. lith at, Wh Were ey FLAT—S-room furnished flat; half price. Call S024A Baston av. FOLDING BED. 20 mantel folding bed; | new: cheap. 2960 8. Jefferson ar. FURNITURE—For sale, at sult, folding bed, mattress, ood as new; must be eold; will move. acilede ay. FURNITURE—Complete set of furniture. 1025 N 16tin et. FURNITURE—Folding bed, with mattress, board, table, gas range. 5288 Minerva av. FURNITURE—A fine mahogany bedroom set, with wardrobe; like new; also box couch, icebox, springs and mattress, woolen blanket and quilt; must «ell; make your own price. . J. Griner, 4239A St. Ferdinand av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—WI!l! sell at a rifice, contents of beautifully furnished consisting of mahogany upright plano, cabinet, parlor suit, odd pieces, wahogeny lor cabinet, tables, edestnais, statuary, br brac, lace curtains, draperies, pictures, mirrors, masaive oak dining set, with leather seat cha’ rs, halltree, mahogany davenport, brass beds with box springs and hair mattreases, mahogany and} oak dressers and chiffeniers, Mirkish leather rockers and cbutrs, leather conch, mahogany desk, bookcase, Hbrary table, rugs, carpets, etc. : these goods have been but little used, having heen bought less than five months ago, and are in perfect conditien: they were the beat money eaela buy; a pérsonal inspection must be made to give one an adequate idea of their: merits: conditions having arieen which make it necessary for owner to break up housekeeping. will sell for less than half original cost. 8668 West Pine. almost a bargain, bedroom extension table; 2614 side- great sac- home, music par- le-a- RUGS, CARPETS AND FURNITURE. Flaving placed on sale a large consignment of rugs, carpets and furniture, we are able to* offer some special inducements to i. yers. Rugs rang ing from GxS to 12 ft. 9 tn, by 14 ft. LANGAN STORAGE CoO., Salesroom, 1001-1008 Morgan et. Stoves. Ranges. Etc. —New heat stoves, —s stoves, ranges, new furniture, misfit carpets, . ete.; big saving for cash; time if p thy New York _ Storage Co.. 212 to 2219 Wash et. RA NGE- For aale, fine Willard renee: new, with water back: $10. 17N RANGE—Four-hole Hloome Oomfort Range, with water tank. 920 Belt av. STOVES, ETC.—2 soft coal heaters, 1 wardrobe and 1 cupboard. 4044 Lincolp — av. Sewine Machines. oe SEWING MACHINE—New § Singer; _ 2315 Eugenia st. SEWING MAOHINE—Stinger, drop-head: sho worn: for half price; box cover Singers from $1 to $15; other makes from $5 up. yan- deventer. Kinloch, A 1989 FOR SALE good as . Compton. call quick. fr., 1012 Ol! FULL SIZFD mahogany ano, rellable eastern Berinct ponditae raining uleo en of n cha’ Soe a “a wid ny ins 0 girl. Ad. Y 6. oa reagy one JOHN FRSLD sells Newby BY ajestic planos only at 1901 OD; clase tuning. v Ty sia ae Lert s SOHC BERT— Plano tuner, Io Franklin av.: firm Schubert Phone, Bell, Main 301 A. oe MTISICAL INSTRUMENTS WW £1 corne tone, _toneta, ete. Tony Placht, tenor, 8 Olive § PIAN LA NO— 496° s fine Plano, with stool a1 & eater, Franklin Soy or oe studio; ae _ prises especially this week, toon at PIANO—Upright: cheap. 8732 eee PIAXOS TONED—Rest workm $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Wai PROF. DALLMER, from Berlta, mandolin, «guitar: terms . sistant. 2824 Franklin av. * LENT PIANOS—$1 hows , = in ge and best piano is _ Olive st... es i $30 BUYS — ae night oF saloon connected: Pref. de nee ing classes for the second term fu!l term for $3 , or will teach step in private lessons lowest rates ever mage son ‘but I am the owner of ford Zi teach ata lows r rate. rent: call at once. all PROF PARKE guarantees ie a $3: private lessons, any hour. 1 SPLECT party given by and friends at hia hall, Prot, Parke Nov. 12; admission, gentlemen, 25¢; Strangers cordially invited. day evening, Sunday compsrison. Eclipse & Albers. THE. Model Dancing School ball room dancing. $5 ticket $3 this week; open Pp. m. 2827 Olive at. ag er PPR TERN rapid eyst Prof, Danel demy, aS al av. — ~ — a 14 Words or Less, Cente. SELEOT PARTIES at Uneig's Cave 7 Wi a pod Friday evenings; pe * y Chestaut. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 815 &—Nice 4-room fat; _ With ball, water and gas; 24 floor. ST... a furnished front room, eo walngr . St ek any 4-room flat; gas, bath; : front room, 1004-3 poo * |. 7 | i, heared rie av cv anaes Gat, $16. In- eae? -* wy ROOMING HOUSF—If you Want a well-furniahed room house, filled with good paying roomers, HS LP a ~¥ 4 se at 619 S. Broadway; rent only $40 ol ear. SALOON—Fine residence corner: 8409 ‘monthiy} exceed low rent: nice living ; well es- tabiis eurase come to o Colorado; ; e- = essen a TTausdiy_ sore | ——o See, . i) 7 ” ’ ¥ uf ‘ at a poe i a laundry pays rent. 1416 0 ; — “as ae ae f i « om © — BUSINESS WANTED. ? 14 Words or lees, 20¢ BUSINF SS WANTED —Middle-aged business man with $10,Q00 to invest wants connection with legitimate * manvfacturing business. Y 106, — MEAT MARKET WANTED—Small grocery meat market, cheap, for cash, or will buy nett interest ion any leg{timate bnalness: state cheap- ost price and where can be seen. Ad. Y 91, F. a ead TEAM CARPET CLEANING) 14 Words er Less, D Cents. AMPIRICAN—Verdier Carpet Cleanin and Pine; best process; send postal; Co, 19tb th phones. EMPIRB Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; corpets tak- en up, cleaned, made over and : oweet _ prices. 2 2123 Laveas; tel. Main 1131, Kin. Cc 968. HORSE—A <a hig ¢oal wagon horse; or time payment. 1212 N. 16th et. — la Ing horse for coal, or will tr trade “him for, hat + will Ao for livery we. JZ OQhestnot ets, HORSE*—Fine team a ) leaving city. 4418 Washington av. HORSE—TFirst-ciass delivery horee; 631 &. Breadway. RSE—Cheap; blind bay horse; ae 1400" ‘sound. 3061 Masten av." FORSES—For sale, team of draft v ore sound ; workers. e 44524 2 ETC.—Horee, Ba ar and HO Natural Beidge ea. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET OLEANING OO. ‘tal attention to altering, sewing and i: lay ng. Kaston and Pendleton. Lindell 87 Kinloch TP SRO. Mpostal. Fine, 14 for old feathere: wo: amount; teeta ine, Carr. Kinloch, D CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Leesa. 89 Cente. MME CASSANDRA, European clarivoyant and paimist, reveals and future; unites se ted, locates ; tests free. Olive, ZARA. Grieste clairvoyant, predictions, intelligent readiaee; - wee elligent." pacts OT pment New og) hgh. “sr3 eo yt HORS®@S—For ¢ hb or on time @reft and 4 borses, euanvenes on Horse, ule and MARE—Most be vear-old mare; good od olan ROOK AWA Y—GQood erat “MCNABOUT AND HARNESS-Rabtem about and harness; latest style. 210 Se or —- rae is ee . + ” ° ernoon 7 sons Tuesday and Friday evenings ii , Dancing rye S “= - oa 7 - a ae y ya a HORSES AND VEHICLES. a

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a al - a Se . a : 5 ; - . J ¢ : #.* e*) Cty a Ps. Ne Ps = ta? er J a - . x RAF Pres owTwAy— * — re. rj . Rwy ee a a * b Hi woah . A ™ ny - ' Cg te ee at BER os c see a . {IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. - ae i . puget tas ’ seems wang ake's Easy Money =” | We Will Sell on © , Ne ae, eees Seuuitty, qutetie. ) THE IDEAL HOME LOCATION OF ST. LOUIS iets ‘eal cay tate’, S| MONTHLY PAYMENTS Sek ee es | Eee ea Soe ee st or Poe at ee $49 MORGAN FORD ADMD co SO UTH AW PTON freee b Ep a eee SiS ik oN re Ys oak >) TT te vb oor | : “¥ : ae, ; ‘ 4 T vu. . a Z 4 90: LOUIS POST: > -AiK 2 anne: nent : a ei. See é ow mean: . | 12, hawt A LO LL IE ad “= 4 . . i — = or — 7-room frame; lot 25x125 feet... TABULES, sree foreme o CN PPANITORE PIANOS ETC 13151 MORGAN FORD ROAD KING OF ALL SUBDIVISIONS. wr Si a money fro ——— — y m $10 to $500. POSSESSION T- frame; lot 25x1% ‘ees MATRIMONIAL. goods in your | ae SSSER ESTOS SOS SEEEE Geet 1600 Four Reasoms Why You Should Buy There: 76 $3.78 fer shots te 14 Worde or Less, 80c cet the fall amount ry CASH ‘ 3153 MORGIN FORD ROAD ; LEMONS—California, for fancy per box; Verdell ~—Y man, 81 years old, desires T— , ou keep it ONE month MORE. , of Fe between 20 and ou pay ONLY for the time you use it. T-room frame; lot 30x125 feet...... 2000 FIRS BANANAS—Choice, $1@2 per bunch. w Because it is the cheapest fully improved property in St. Louis. LIMES—Per 100, 75c@#1- a ee BSc; store, Catawbas a ny who bas or $800, to go into the 7 ; ‘any oref d; ou may y weekly if you desire. ; 3 pre — You may Save the ti ne astensed if ao 4/52A PENROSE STREET g RAPES Dall. Cat ee aS pon a se $6: sae, Nome Sian : OO ea Matr mony. ad. Post -L pa ° Our rates ate as as a : , SECOND— are room frame; lot 25x108 feet Concords, at 15¢ for poor stock to 20@@2I1e for i is orn x NFIDENTIAL use we eliminate danger of loss by cancelin choice fresh. Side? Medium. a0 TROU Beca é y g all unpaid notes GRAPE &r RUIT—Jamaica, $3.50 to $5, according barrel. Worth per Darrel or me r offices eeneor aL SUNDRIES, EAP TREATMENT mott 7 LEA 14 Words or Lees, 30 Conta Gu telephone Wp aigch B Jif 4iI6 GREEN LEA PLACE should you die. w sine of boxes Of | LA S coin a the On tat we Ast in town for Our « L py N BL 7th and Pine 8-room frame MALAGA GRAPBS~—Selling at $6@s. 56 per bbl. MOS8—Per pound pound: Gray mixed, 1MABI Ne; . . ith at. s foome are ce dene 202. second floor. TH | i D— CRANBERRIES—Strong. Eariy Cape Cod varie- a nous tee te niabel _X. and VE—Private; chotow a specialty; Ieee MarnotD LOAN CO. 4|20 GREEN LEA PLA Because we give $250.00 in cash to each of the first ten home so gal res Ra = ” Ghoice, Inte va- sisense: xxx, 4U@ic: xxvx. S5@G%c; le and re e. Address builders and you can be one of them rieties at a J 7 & $8 . Ge: inferior lees. Market dull. , ° crates a ( MAST FRUITS—Sound stock on Hors—New 40. at ene western at pet a e MONEY—A Eervate ag & will advance "money ‘to Sani tee. nice at ‘ | California pears—Duchess at $1.65¢g1.75, buerre Bavarian, 4 — ety emplcy ict comfidence. 525 Mer- Farano— regulator; _ adios treated; ecard t. as he treatment; confine : $1 = a ft even ics ae — hw Pgh reccic centers ments; | 501 Dacian bidg.. 8th wy Olive sts. nace, eto. ‘ | at bargain prices. They are selling very rapidly. oe GGP chs tte $2@2.50 p per Teepe 4 CORN. iGoption : treate iadies for $1; MIRA wmAwae Me . the d CUCUMB aste se 54 54% | 2 week; written guarancee. CHEAP MONEY. 8019 NW. SPRING AY. oa 6CF Agent on ground ev day from 2 to Alabama, 75c@$1 per bu box. ; 55% | 4) = cee, 2125 Olivest. $10.00 to $500.00 loaned on bousebold furniture, s id y 6 Pp Ee Oe TRO New Oricane at Ese 7: s Oe 50@8 . 7% | 46% 140% @1o% | HORSHRADISH—Homegro OG? Ps5 DR. MARY ARTHUR pianos or salaries, on the building and loan plan. So much back each week or month. Lowest LINCOLN TRUST CO bbl —- orders dealers charge "3 to $ = Indien an ‘aot go tr oe -™ en terms. Extensions granted in case 7 | per neat ete pen. am MINNEAPOLIS. D cau or te; A PABA ' = ‘ souieeoment ¢ ee ag Seventh and Chestnut Sts. | MERC NTILE TR UST CO Agent oe > oO Re “ilighe eg | vontenaey| Tohey. | | Today. , Todays . - ”%) s— ay. . *9 , awErs SOc; pansemond at 65@70c for red WHEAT. — m 656 Oentury Bullding, —S physician attends con- 813N. Olive st.. opposite Postofiice. — te ‘3 ' ' ’ os i : . 7 . mw . ‘ j at ment. free Nea APH ERROR itp. FT etl ar pS ved GOgede for yellow; queen at 50c per bushel mS atiente home . Letters an- MON FY | | r MON FYI | ae EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. ™ | loose; orders higher. Yellow Jersey at $1.75@ Dee, «(MOTI MD| un wert mel” : a ~~’ ie Dyete for ladi a tle- 1.80 per barrel delivered. 3 “Holland bidg., suite 722. EASY PAYMENT LOANS. SELL OR TR ADE unde in Take Suburban car, Benton division, to M wo at walk tw CARROTS—Northern at 50c per 100 aple od ation, ait bulk deiivered. Elome-grown washed eell at 35@ We will make you the OHEAPEST LOAN In the —— — never fails; one complete bl 8 south to su sion office. 40¢ per bushel box and at $1.40 per barrel; orders . OHICAGO. free. Mre WB. Starr . 2020 Franklin av. | City on our new BUILDING ASROCIATION PLAN, 42 Greer av.: modern 8-room brick: lot 50x15 higher. a which ie the easiest PLAN in the world. test oe ween Marcus and Euclid): street made; “. BEETS—Home-grown, T5c r barrel and 25@ heat | Lowest | Closing +: sy he: RRA oe lib Mgt ti peers ae — oe, * em Le ‘ re "4, — “ s Ie _ al -— Pb > ef a = « . f-- | ge PY es ae ae J) “ be af . = ¥ ’ : A Zar == > os = a : . a | st Dur harmless monthly regulator cannot The PAYMENTS can be arran os so that you! worth $5200; sell awful cheap; take clear realty _ . a NA PRON HR 30c per bushel loose; a igher. © bushel ¢op Yesterday.| day | Today. | Today. ‘ s— e-grown, I > TURNII Elome-gro WHBPAT. trial free. Paris Chemical Oo., Milwau-/| can repay the loan in easy WEEKLY, MONTHLY | op farm in trade: make offe! —— Pre yt galt «pleas : "SLATERY & 1H. hed), and at 75c per bushel in ship- ‘i Our eo enables you to ot an your account _ SLATERY eS & HAUER, 8 N. Sth st. — Ss 1ed), pe eee tame felled team bl +e te eg oF ws Fs PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 25@35c per M Hastarane b tate ae lreme@tae $1 elele CASH bushel box and at $1.25 per barrel. ae ay ™ 2 p _ HAYDEL REALTY o.. 10¥ N. Beventh at. ° MURPHY S regulator. $1; Golden Seal, E? RO old Dayment, 0 there is = Lindell Boulevard Of 5 er YY weer ane fw itor service; aver-* Geese, 7c. Live pigeons and squabs, doz, 75e. “ NG YOU tT | age ren Ww ready for occupancy Nov. GAME—Undrawn, dozen, ; ket 41 Be lower; closed 15@ ek ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. THERE is NO Gpiic or INCONVENI- RENT $648— PRICE $5000. 1S: now is the time to secure one. 5227 Fairmount | $1.75. ” Prairie chichene—Youne, H gen at epene’ Sree waa fone. ‘ _ LAS =~ @ Double 2-story brick pouse, 16 npome, 4 tenants, Elegant in all thelr appointments; 7 and | &V. D. R. BRENNAN R. E. CO., $12. h SALES. Recet mon 50-foot lot, near 20th st. and St. Louls av.; might , 816 Chestnut st. turkeys, per e 8 rooms; steam heat, hot and filtered water, dozen—Mallards, $8.60; bine-wing teal.$2.50: vy Rew j DR. C. F, SMITH, m HY you app. ‘ consider offer , 89 | 237 ZOA-PHORA ‘a or eee: Ab ft ato 2 on your goods GRIFFIN 1 R. E, ©O., 1111 Chestnut st. telephones, janitor service, bell boy: only RENT IN ROCK CHURCH PARISH wing tea, $2.25; mix $1.75; canvas-back, $5; Cod { > phy Saeoes : eure and je the beat | IP you eannot call, write or telephone and we one first, one second floor left. Come quick. : . eee Tack = 31 bo. Plover, ki 75. | 07... .Wei2.. Sites | ers. $ Wo i oe een . speaks for itself: will send agents to explain our eystem $9 A FOO } Decorated to suit: $75 and $85 JSov-40 Windsor pl., 2 5-room apartments; lot Deer carcasses per pound, 12c; venison saddles. . scm cécee Oo OS BZ 0-6 S.ccoe once used | ,iTel. B 434. FIDELITY BROKERAGP 00. ’ ; 382x150; rents $682 a year. er pound, G22 Rabbits per dozen 50@E0e. it Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust Building, | Will buy 94x100, s. 5, Wells av., west of Ham- WM. KBANE, 1005 Chestnut st. yulrre)s, zen, $1. : ; ’ foot. ll IVI LEVI DRESSED ICED POULTRY-Acalged and un- * _ Broadway and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st. ilton; worth $16 to $17 a ; a _— ™ HAYDEL KHALTY (0., 100 X, Seventh st. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. drawn, with head and | Ola chickens, 9%; tm young chickens, 10%@l Cc; ptf 6c. Turkeys, eee ee £888 FOO RE He mee 2% as ducks, 12%c. seeeree 1130 otis Ot. Row FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN C0 1759 CHOUTEAU | AVENUE, 614 Chestnut St FOR = E NT_ Bg Sli per ten at $1.50, medium et §1; coe cceweceecdsle | Room 208 McCasland bidg., 225 Colinsville av. ms DLDEN SEAL REGULATOR | totes money cn’bousencidt goods anf ait kinds ot | give tty Svs fist Sor aad'@ roome second | 66 J . “Bite: ‘Neretten, “Quine "por i aig? 220000000 wf ree hours: beware of substitutes; | Smeemt! property. Easy monthly payments. floor; great barga - S153A Newstead av., 5 rooms and bath.... Shenp-Sabue par ier thie ewes ana backe, ~aapheennentiiae signature of Satula Med. | LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per. _ HAYDEL RE ALTY CO., 100 N, Seventh st. ‘ rity ites mee aa — noe emeersene Pee Lambe “soe. Slageiinsisccines taps ns ’ E _ : New: v., ooms and ba — So S et. gonal property at 8 per cent per anoum; conf- 4141A Newstead ay } ., 4 rooms and bath — dential No otary Public. 906 Chestnut st. A 15 PER CENT INVESTMENT. FOR ed Ee N | 4129 Newstead av., 8 rooms and bath.... a FIS 4: 1 b meuts of Prof. Trowbrid ot Harvard. ae 4 STORAGE. EASY —— ans procured on furniture, pianos 2840 Montgomery st. has $8 rooms, arranged . Keys at os store. crapple, Be fi yoo «x: ones dem. ro = of 6,000,000, whieh coves, _and ho 4720 Easton av. as two 4-room fate; rent $360 per —— New, elegant 7 and 8 room apartments, | 107 Irma av., 8 FO Es Banoo sceves Oise; Spoonbill cat, Sige: japulibeade-“dressed aj c long. 25x188: also 2-etory stable; price cut to $2500 , o 7 gross at 4c; buff ; No. 4187 Lindell Avenue. | 5242 Minerva av., re eceeesoeserens at Be for large and 4c for small; German oa ] 20 — , ; Bin = Fr eeice — New _ MONEY‘ LOANED IN _KOLLAS & & BRINKOP, ‘1188 Ob Obestnut at. just finished. 5948 Horton pl. ross 2hc, i FT etiede: of ree | on ANY AMOUNT | Steam heat, janitor, bell boy, telephone, | 5029 Morgan "ma. © rooms Tse. cavecsses GOR i or aT white keue at oe T trunks, boxes, etc.; furuiture Llanos, at T RATES. We CU I 1 O $3500 hardwood floors, oak finish. Every con-| 4137 Newstead av. vee teem 48k “fpr good to babe “tor cholce—ta fan SEN FREF () MEN , i mma ' our rates} 0-room brick dwelling in . 4139 N . oe, in & Bm 1219-21 Olive st. before due. W NOT rewove the goods. Jail, | the best part of the West Bnd. If you are = oe Rent $75 to $80 each, ew stead av. = more, and damaged, efc., less: ‘ae; war to ca an ORAGE AND MOVING OO., 2315 NA a. ace O. se2 ns ST 200 AND OCR RD BLDG.. ’ HARRIS & Ww ENGL ER, » 619 Chestnut at. 719 Che t t S 09 AND 19 Chestnut — stnut St. 1005 CHESTNUT ST. WOOL, HIDES, BTC. Quickly Restores Lost Vigor little selling fro first hands ao oe all etoc ing, pecking, shi ¢.; money | give ALL TH IME you ask to repay, kly monthly or rearly,. and allow DISOOUNT if From $4500: a modern venience write or TEL bHONT Main 2764 M or D 1869. market for a home it will pay you RICHARD A. BOYLE do waste at 1qi' ihe: fy quien, eae: C— en Pe eT Ww gtare is in 18 MERMC JA b Bi oe n regard to this. } ’ WM rn RUTLEDGE REALTY CO., fancy at Bic “dried peaches at 2%e to we. | A Most Remarkable Remedy That BV my a ——— == | COTTAGE—A new frame cottage, in North End; => ——== WOOL—The movement continues free — store REAL ESTATE CARDS. and a buoyant and healthy market prevalling; ve to Men. Wiebe 8 we STOCKS AND BONDS. good cistern and went #2100; gga valine wa rebouge e Btorage « heds, ete.; lot #0x125; 0; terms. . own- T when igisisie Fr alt ou aa- 36 Warts = lene. wee er, ¥ 85, Post-Dispatch maa ssa! ——— mas at a Titinele- ©, speculates mbta d cloth . BONDS—9 Tontine loan 1 and Security ’ + ' Ka és es ee ee ’ tet J v on @anae benture bonds, on which $150 has been "6 to HOUSE. For eale. 6 room house; must be sold; it E N j FR Ee E CP 4 L ee ae 18: senite: oe i sd. low on: A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All ays pt yey aipbhe aipvh — | date; will sell for $100. ¥ 92, Post-Dispatch. very cheap. 2316 8. 11th st. . Aa vr: AY HAAL, burry, 1444c; hard burry. 10, Mise: Bit ht = Who Write. : ces on reliable v - —- - ——— : = Gites. pss Case; phone D i247. TONTINE “DEBENTU RES—20 per cent discount. 6148 WELLS AVENUE, d Stine Leavy \aige He: light doe, = £219 Olive st. Five and si flate: sede Arcee an finnesota— right lum, 154%4@16c; dark. 17 Free trial packages of a most remarkatle re AUCTION SALES. six room ats; bath, hot aad for 17 light fine, 144%4@15 b cold water, speaking tubes, etc.; new. Renee goat haireCcer. rah ao a 11G11%e. edy are being mailed to all who will write the ill cad o dat sodium, | State Medical Institute. They cured so many IDE STORING AND MOVING ©O., 1901 | ---———— ——————————— LEAS i Lees, 20 Cents, vom “g “* wont —— z sas, Nebraska, ray and western— Bri idney; tel, Sidney 281; Kinloch O 1915. , : 14 Worde or Lesa. 2%) Cents i SALE 4 forrsen l7e: dark, 14 Qh BY ; Night fine, 14 15t4gc; heavy | Mem who had battled for years against the LANGAN & TAYLOR GROUND—For i RECEIVERS Lincoln Trust C | and buck, 9@i1le. oxas., Indian Territory and O8 | tal and physical suffering of lost , phe ‘ re | lahe manbood, fHE PROPERTY O 0., pe re ahoma—Medium, 16@17c; fall or ana Ae heed the Institute has decided to distribute lense, vacant ground. Apply to OF coarse and low, 18@ Se; light fine, 18@216c; sandy, 10@1le. Arkansas and southern—Medium | packages to all who write. It is . Mre. S., 3815 Washington ar. s asd ngton wr pr WESTERN DAIRY COMPANY. Seventh and Chestnut Sts, dep. y pos "4 f- jnors’ ag} He; hard. batty, seoine. 1 avert 1 ment and all mena who suffer : P ew 12@13 ar urry, ubwashbed— tmelacn PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sala Purevant to an order of gale made by the Cir- No. 1, 27 2, 20@22¢: b bee sexual c; No. ; burry, 16@17e. 14 Words or lees, 20c eult C urt, City of et — the wndoreigned, Ean Te receivers of the es “ , on "A HIDES—Receipta light Qr tions revised For Rent—5172A Kensin on Ave col Bee Dry flint, Texas heavy. 3 ‘Texs l4e: gt nue. ; So@lde; native and Artanaan, 1atge; No. Sa, SEN, 2 ee 0. *| HOME—A beautifa! home In Greenville, 50 lles tne ine 4 get our rates. from St. Loul endid build ee : — Measy, payments. Box “300! Gres: | Saturday, the [5th Day of November, A.D. 1902 |" seven-room fat; furnace heat, ae Mime price ed easy payments. J66, Qreen- = price $3 5 . native l4e Native ; - ve AT na ane) neeiv'ad & debits | th 8 Gat Ou, an the grates; “every — a Thee rock, front. aval ty arecrveae "Ne and sovthern, 12¢; oe 10¢ ; ut The remedy bas a peculiar gra rE LAW d blue, 12%¢; round, each The. warmth and seems to act direct the i 1 cure themselves at home. E a fj f te Words or lees, 20¢ PROP = “wi — louis Cennty, from 1 te 200 remises, No. 1912 Franklin avenne, in the City - acres Stevens. Clayton, Mo. tf? St. Louis, sell at public auction, to the highest |_Phone B 1418. _ 316 Chestnut et. an | salted—Roun@, heavy, 12%c: round, light, 10K: ve Wf. i No. l, 12 c; No. 2, OMe. Green ‘salted—Round. location, giving strength and development 7 > yr 4 Hy rg poaeees divorees secured; col- —_-— ,. ——— bidder for cash all of he goods amd chattels 7 2 +4 é / Ole’ AGT ; eth f my a charges ‘moderate: eryeee free. Panes FOR said corperation, consisting of «tore and office | S@PS ge: selected. No. 1, Sige: selected, No. 2. Tike; where it is needed It cures ile 80 « urean, @01 Ohemical bidg SALE.’ fixtures, horses, wagons and harness, icecream / bull le per pound less than cow hides: part cured. ewesbles that from 7 i ROR. ured: dam c bandied; col- 14 Words or leas, and milk cans, freezers, ice boxes, cabinets, elec 07 4 pnw a “UL od ‘ec per pound less than cured; uncured 1c : Ne meme Meg sa eaay ter Benoist ee | tPic motor, and ail of the other gous. chattels 4924 Westminster—Flegant second floor: com- b a | pound less than cured; culls, de: horse, No. 1, paturel functions and has been = ° FARM —12-acre farm With 6-room dwelling: and implements used by the said corporation to | bination fixtures. steam lant, janitor service: cn | $2 +o: horse, No. 2. $1. 25: uncured } eoes in all ¢ ~ double cellar and cistern; 50x00- foot bern with | its busiacss. tegether with the good will of the 5218 Cabanne av.—Modern detached second flat: | a FU RS—-Sales cures (the Institute, RC obtained promptly quietly ; moderate cistern; mouse-proof corncrid; 16x82 double wall | business and. the milk routes. 7 large rooms; fixtures, range, hot water from | “4 , outside Fates ee collections made; dame cases ban- henhouse nevrer-falling springs for stock: easy | The said property will first be sold in detail. | furnace: janitor; $40 coon at . Central La Law Bureac, iid N. terms ; 1% mile from Eureka. S&t. lLowia and i{mmediately after the sale in detail has been 44 Page—Four-room fiat: fixtures, bath. fur- vA scott . . 0; 2 rallroade: fruit orchard and vinerard. | cloeed. it will be offered in bulk, and if a greater | pave: $22 . ’ x GUST PAU LA, Bt. Lonts Altenhe! ‘ , liga f the sale |! } 7 TS a ——— es oe ; im. eur te realized out o in ale in Wolk then out & Eu clid av.—Five rooms, fixtures: ; “ " 5408 8. F f detall sale, the bulk sale will be submitted 4280 Easton av.—-Three rooms, bath; he. SOO G, tieccth Bf at 10 ec aw, 10¢ to BWe Rroad way. of the :, - ——————« | tg the court for its approval. GRACE & SONS, 100 N. ay ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FARMS —Fine Vir inta ‘farms, with rich bettom The parties bidding for the property in detail | mn St — _ ~ _ 34 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. mate: een | lat oye ~ Roanoke river; mild elf- | will be required to make reasonable deposits on | PEATHBERS—Prime white live goose, in small| writes will be a a — o ig . wr nter grazing; low freighta; | nidding off the several articles, and will be re- CAN ESTABLISH NORMAL. that he could not accept the contract on/| S#¢ks, 48e; and in large sacks, 4@c; Drime in « plain package so sea Tes ' o Fastern markets; at $5 to $18 quired to pay the whole purchase price aa soon ert. his former figure, the wiracs decided to ad.- | o,, S06, io, small Baste xe 1b oe ee ae L $1750. required from anyone to whom the said property Rombavuer at the board's meeting last |tee in conjunction with Judge Rombauer.: | lady slipper, 8c; seneca Sadie: ' night, but under the supreme court's rul-| A number of reports and recommenda- seal, 48¢; black, 4c: May “abeee. Wye’ ici Pte character were 85«: white snake worthless: « ngelice Wa ; ORTON, 322 bi neoln Trust bide. k oe may be struck off in bulk ! e n FARMS—Big bargains in 3. improved farme of #0 A detail list. of the property to be sold may | ing, the opinion continued, the board might/tions of a less important he fi ® con o—bark o “ Se bea’s of tree , Inspected at the office of the company, No» not ive free tuition to pupils over the | adopted, including that of the finance com- + cee. ' . : biood, 8c; ye Se; sassafras—bark igke iit a : : | at 10¢ to 2c; Sead cat at 10¢. Institate makes SO and 160 acres, near this city. tf . be sold this ee Pe oe feet, immediately. Box 368, Greenville, os 1912 Franklin avenve, on and after Thursday, | age Iimit, 21 years, as contemplated in a'mittee, which recommended the appropria- Bc: wild el | wand avsoey on “ao ele Mi es | Nov. 15, 1902. me resolution adopted at a former meeting. tion of $50,000 for the erection of the Yeat- “REESWAN Sates . 4, " eg RE Ne MONEY WANTED. Mh RFE KMAN and The free text book resolution of Director|man School on account. New standing} sHKEP. PELTS~Fall-wool weg - SOc “oS “Ww rd I MERTEN Schreres was recommended by the com-/|cOmmitteés were appointed by President] shearing at Se ” ; ords or Lees, 20 Cents. — Resateons. . to 15e. Dry, falles, etc., 8¢ a aaa row: ae hee ONS WH. L. SUTTON. Auctioneer mittee on Instruction, but it was laid over | Taussig and the meeting adjourned. poun mm. ba 2 RE erence eet until confirmation of the passage of the DEER —- ETO. — Per will pa ‘acto Site. ane interes at for abort time Ad Y 17 P ; y AUCTION SALE. celv ed from the se cretary of State. tT non i , the recommendation of the The following anecdote about our —— Kin A manufacturers’ sale of Soe boliday goods. 616 | *'** he Dod! same committee! will be new to most people: When Prince o STOVE REPAIRS. 612 Franklin av. the name of the Dodler School was changed | Wales he was traveling in the Highlands of Scox- -| to the Howard School in recognition of the | jand incognito ome Gey, and was very enzicgs Cor. ins . and 14 OW « Less. . . , uteau Av. 17th St./ ___ aS ot 0 Cente. services of the late Charles L. Howard, | that his identity should’ romain hid. Imagine his TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | public school principal. feelings, therefore, on coming to a little town- ship, to find an enormous flag fying on the lit- so STOV P os Upon the statement of A. O. H E RE AIRS. ig Words or Less, 20 Cents, whose bid of $246.985 for the lB tle schoolhouse. Feeling certain that they — have got wind of his arrival he nevertheless ‘Sacrifice at » 111 &. f the James E. Yeatm on FORSHAW" Sia» pase AV. STOR accepted by the building committee, chat | 4° stiendant, forward te make guarded ae 2019 Fre mD aY., a a —~ ty plate ss front; mistake had been made by one of his A little later oe teman rormmee bs 4 poe » . ‘ - - dys oe ¥ €.. 34 Rie Sd , , oi ~ r ’ RR ig ined . di ’ 4 >.) i f f ns 4 z A “ * : = . a. x ro ‘gerd ‘! : c : ter . . 2 7 te n 4 Y wa : oie ws 2 - og eS a ee ‘ an ——. “a \ , . + . Pah : : 4 < t 4 » oem y —eee

Page 11

~WARKETS IN GRAIN THE OPERATIONS OF ARMOUR RE- STRICT TRADING GREATLY. LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICE Conditions That Prevail in the Lead- ing Cereals Fully Outlined Below. Grain. What will he do with it? tw the question of the day in speculative circles. The ‘‘he’ io J. Ogden Armour and the “it” is the article that is bought and sold in the grain pits of the principal exchanges. Today he did not so entirely dominate the situation, though reported a steadily good buyer of wheat in the Chicago market. But the mar- ket acted as though shorts had taken their medicine and one away back and sat down a Armour’s game had If this is the situa- areneut’s buying or very strong bullish conditlons to prevent a of a break. Corn Is acting very here would be a big movement if cars were obtainable and a demand could be worked up. Legitimate demands are shy while the weather is so soft. WHEAT—Unresponsive was stil! the word that described alg yl attitude on an American advance, ne qin of %c to Ic re esterday in Chica : calling for the only qd upturn in the foreign market. But it wasnt what Liverpool did, but what the Chicago market would do, as J. Ogden Ar- mour controlled the latter and was a *“*big- ger’ influence than Liverpool. So as that =e et showed an uppish tendency the buYy- _4 ocally started in urgent enough to raise the price Yee. The chief sellers on the hard spot were traders who were long or had calls, no one else daring to, and the oayins was almost entirely by shorts. + ge By off followed the early gain, but Avhtied later. opened at 72%c and sold at 73c off me. One later 72%c, 73c bid; December c to 68%c, to 68%c, and later EA, MERE bid. Receipts were smaller at this point, 103,- 800 bu. being posted, compared with 49.400 bu. one year ago, and in the Northwest were moderate, though there were 780 cars at ge s and Duluth 166 cars less than ago. The weather was unsettled, with rains promised, but a more decided change than that in prospect was wanted to wane fly ravage. lle waiting upon Armour’s pleasure, the market swung within narrow limits, with |! +4 and desultory trading. There was not in the ular market news to excite — ng or selling “wre =F The primary receipts continued to keep well ahead of last year, and exports were small. Some encouragement could be found in tne Liver 1 cable, which reported that a bet- ter inquiry had developed for spring wheat, and in Paris &@lc advance in wheat and 2535 centimes in flour, and the fact that Berlin and Budapesth va higher. Liverpool closed \%d up for the day, and Antwerp was unchanged. May ranged between 72 G72%c, with 72% @iie once more bid At 12 o'clock 72%c the mere, December sold at 68\%c and offered ES4AGBic, but 68%@468%c a at noon. ey ed receipts were 1,812,000 bu, against u one year ape. and shipments B13 000 bu, against 491.000 bu last year. Clear- ances in flour and wheat were 273,000 bu. + spurt that broke out subse- quently vanced December to 68%c and = to 732@73\%c, but following that was a ening market, a decline in Chicago hav- te a very unfavorable effect, shorts hav- — # covered gnd something of a long inter- formed, Hence there was more pressure to sell than buy. and December went off to c and May td 72%c, the latter closin at . and December with sellers a ¢, these rates l1-lfe below day be- fore. Export sa'es of 25 loads reported. Cash market—Received 535 sacks and 1 cars local and 6 cars through. Very strong and good market for ow ty ke whi milling grades of soft winter, which ready sale local and outside millers and also to the elevators. Medium and low grades quiet and steady. Scarcity of cars inter- eres with shipping business. Hard winter in better demand and steadier, though sell- ing ny to go to store. By sample de- i Oo. 2 red at 6 c@Co%c west side and W0%c east side; No. at 6744@es\c weet and east side: No. 4 at 60c to rejected at 5c. No. 2 Ye and Turkey at 68c ; No. he ected at 67@69c; No. ian f 68c. Backed in elevator: No. t Ks: ‘No. 3 red at @%c; No. 4a » threatening conditions in the West, which pointed strongly to rainy weather, were the main influence here, re- selling stermnes to extremely small and putt og, Genoese of an upon the buying. eceipts showed an tendency, 38.700 bu having ar- ea bu one year ago. l was her, but inactive. As fcago mar fia not indulge in an strong turn, on th e contrary ——~ re) the early strength here was soon wiped out and prices deolined, though firming up ed c higher at 1 sold o ber ot Hr and pawns bed ee ny at Bey” epectlatively considered was ull, corn was dulier ere were a few sales of December — at Pati to #%c, an at 0 receipts were 16,000 bu, against | 000 bu. one year o, and shipments 149, - bu., against 182, bu. last year. Clear- were 70 bu. fo Pioek a weaker fecling devel- ere ony some later arket was in poor ~ i 4 as bu ap Spaces con condition of the new corn whi ° AT 1070 sacks and 387 local and 8 cars through. Excent buy- ing tor 3h . = “a = 7 4? Ae ~~ pe we >” 3 % Pl . ae ¥ x >. = ee: of Ng a ~. { ; ¥) 5 a ; ¥ i ” ¥ 1s ee we cs ~ ‘ 5 . : ry 7? "Fs e ie pe ET id 98S at : >a = - ” -— ~— 2 . ee, ~ are Woy. 1 of 0518 00) with 04,72. 000 bu a year ago, trade ” paane Kalb, Gates ) me de a opinion thet uropean wheat-co countries have overbought themselves. Affec eons by vance je Amestoan werk: ay verpool wheat open A better jneery also developed ne Pp wheat, and, altho he change oc- curr in priced remainder of morning session, un on continues very eee Corn opened inactive and un- Buying by local operators, to- oe with ight un, caused a stead- - ang later and vance of %d re- at Font receivers say plenty of new corn is offered by the country, guaranteed to grade No. 3 or better, but no one in the market cares to buy to arrive, fearing the condition of the corn as long as this un- seasonably warm weather prevails. A hard freeze is needed badly. “Flour trade is extremely dull,” sald a St. Louls miller. ‘“‘We have had some cable orders for large amounts, about 14,000 sacks in all, but at prices that were unworkab! e. Their latest bids are 6c per barrel too low.’ Minneapolis wired that a good demand there for.cash wheat, No. 1 northern selling at 1%@%3c over December. An increase 50 far for the week of ,000 bu in that mar- ket’s stock reported. A leading dealer in millfeed says he finds the demand fallen off greatly, which he as- cribes to the warm weather. In Texas cat- tle are being grazed on the growing wheat, which is in fine shape, and there is plenty of grass, volunteer oats and corn, two crops of which apparently raised. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 22,000; including 4000 westerns: market slow and lower; gx fo prime steers, 75; poor to medium, $3.50@5.75; steckers and feeders, M32@ 4.00: cows, $1.40G@4.50: heifers, $2@5. 10: canners, $1.40@2.50; bulls, $2@450: calves, $3.50@7.50: Texes fed steers, &8@4: western fed steers, $3@4; western Steers, $8.75@8. Hogse—Receipts today. 40,009; to- merrow, 80,000; left over, 8008; market 10@15c lower; mixed and bntchers, CS-SSA. 15; pes to choice heay $646.30: rough heavy $5. 30706 ; light, $5.‘ L10: bulk of sales, $5. .10. Sheep —Receipts, 80,000; sheep slow: lambe slow; good to choice wethers, $3.50@4; fair to choice mixed, $2.50G3.50; weatern sheep, $2.75@8.S0; mative lambs, $3 .50@5.25: western lambs, §8.70@4. Official yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, 12,562; — +), is sheep, 35,770. hipments—Cattle, 3145; hogs, 664; sheep, T0094. ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 12.—OCattle—Rece!pte, 16,000, ineluding 8000 Texans: market steady to )Oc lower: native steers, &8. 6.70: Texas and Indian steers, $2.60@4; Texas cows, $8@5.60; na- tive cows and heifers, $1.75@2.45; atockers and feeders. $2.7544.15: , $243.20: calves, $3@8. Hogs—Receipts, 17 market l10@ 15 lower; bulk of sales, 10; heavy, 17%; pack- light, $5.90@ GN. $6()6..1 $0@H. ers, $016. 10; medium, $6 05778.1714: Yorkers, $6.06@6.07%: pigs, $5.@ p— pts, @900: market steady; muttona, : i tombe. $4@6.25; range wethers, $3@3.85; SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nov. atte ceipts, SOOO: market 4°, 10@15¢ lower. steers, $4@6.50; cows and belfers, ern steers, $8. 4 range cows and heifers, $2. 25@3 .75: canners, .50; stockers and eae $2. $446; bulls, cage, 0 etc., . 8000; market 10@15c oor mixed, $6.06@6.10; light, : bulk of sales, $6. 0, ; nee a. wethers, $8.1 : and stockers, §1. Special to oe Post “Diy SOUTH Nor. 12.—Cattle— $000: "Saal on beef steers stead butchers’ etuff 1 15¢e lower; stoc and feeders dull; quarantine lower. Fair fo gees dreesed heef steers, .50@S8; stockera and feeders, 3.: 50: western re $3. : straights, : clear, Foregoing prices for lots from first , track or at depot thie side. Orders bigher. RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at §2.90 in jute sacks and §3.15 in wood for new. Mixed and ia- b.: City meal at ioe hominy ‘and pearl meal at : WHEAT FLOUR—Eastern jobs at $6.50 CHICAGO PROVISIONS oP Highest Today. $15.10 14.32 Receipts, 10c lower; ere market steady. ern lambe, $4.! Lowest Closing | Today. bwooranay. PORK. | $15.15 114.8285 KI Ba. 7.96 | 7.67 LARD. 9.10 8.47 | PROVISIONS. Lard declined, but otherwise unchanged. ew ey standard mess jobbing f. o. b. closed $15 CARD -Cneice steam east A ivr: closed pnominal- | $15.00 15.12 . 14.20 May . 14.27 Jan .. a| May | . | 8.95 | MMe: “\ 8.85 b} May and 168 at a 2 A shoulders (104 id- average) at hc. FF delivered: Hams at 10\%c to 10%, bellies at 104%@12%c, Californias at 7%@8c, N. Y. shoulders at ¢. Dd. MEATS—Boxed Iiots, jobbing: Extra ghorts at 10%c, c'ribs at 10%c, short clear at 1C\%c, bellies at 11}ec, plates at Uloc, fat backs at O%c, standard backs at 11\c. alers charged higher on ~ thy og open “gr s. ¢. meats, jobbing: Break- bacon at from 14\%c for heavy to 17%ec for at 12% @18 \e; Californias at k shonidere at 10c,. Plain Extra poorte at 14s at 105%%c, c: skinned 4s at Oc SLL W—Country at 6c; gtrict’ rime 6%c; Ne. 2 at Sc; packers’ choice at TT inc, OLEO- STEARINB—Nowival at 15¢. EASE—Small irregular lots country: ay | “sya ol white *% oaaike . ton fer fe or $12.50: meés, $11.42% sets Se insides _ _* 4 pF es 10% @lic. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Now. 12.—Higher cables and uneet- tled weatber were the influences that. caured a frm opening in wheat today. Trading was light with a fair demaiid for Prag and with pit scalpers the beast «ellers. December opened unchenged to a shade higher at T2%@72%c to T2tec, advanced to T2%c, but later deciiued to T2\ on lack af any material support, Minneapolis and Dulutb re ported receipts o 770 cars, which, with local re- teipte of 205 cars, i of contract grade—made a total for the three points of 975 cars, against 8 cars bast week (two dares) and 741 care a year ago. Corn opened easier with treding only fair and with no particular feature to the situation. There was quite general buy tng during the first botr firm cables, unfavorable weather Weet and South. weet and smaller local receipts, and the market ete and firmer. Teceber opened a ebade lower at on good demand sold to bike, but de- rs rhe yt -y on realising to le. Local re- = were 84 cars, with 16 of contract grede. Oats ed dull and easier and without apy feature to trading. Commission bouges were the deat cathene while cash houses took the offerings. peqemeet opened a sbade lower at 28\%c and trad- ing waa confined within a very narrow range. Local receipts were 114 cars. eal he a. %, Ww cae Som yay, 78 i-legrs gulls = 10c; fowls, 94@i0c; packages; frm; state dairy, extra, 26c: cre new state, white, old, ec; do new, — and white, old, 19%c: celpts, 4277 packages: atvene state “and Penn- sylvania, avera best, snag western poor to raded, . Sugar—Raw firm: ‘fair re- fining, 8-16¢; centrifugal. 86 test, 3 11-166: m- lasses sugar, 2 15-16c 6c; refined irregular: crushed, me wee oe =a Bie: arnamiates, 4.45¢. Ooffee eady; No o, Biec. asses steady; w Orleans. 8672-400 celia a “Nov. 12. —Closing—Wheat: firm; No red western winter, 5s ve ® No. 1 northern pF... 6s 74; No. 1 California, Ge 54d. heer quiet; Dec., 5s 10d;. March, 5s iid; May. ede Corn— —Spot steady: American mixed, 5s utures quiet; Jan., 46 3%d; March, 4s 114d. LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. CATTLFE-—Receipts, 0000 The receipts here this morn ng were much smaller than those of yester- day, but the outeome before the market opened was not considered ae favorable, Chicago Rost: ing a large run and lower prospects. arket was again slow to open, buyers and sellers finding it a hard matter to get t her, and as @ re- sult the carly movement wos both quiet and sinmall, theugh the trading wae at no lower prices than were current yesterday, the comparatively smal] rnp having a sustaining influence, and salea were at steady prices during the morning. Representatives sales: fancy Spot 7 AY. 22 Texas cows 39 cows and helfers 7) cows and hetfers cows and heifers cows native hetfers native heifers wo Ries C0608 O— Com MID RRS southwest southwest scuthwest southwest 08 HOO 500. The arrivals at this point this morning were nearir half thoee of yes- terday. Again was Chicago with ite heavy run of 40,000 and reported decline of 2c a depressing factor and another slice was taken off prices. Trading was inclined to be slow, even at the early decline of 10¢ to 15¢, on which basis the spempne soles aired oh the ran for butchers’ ozs being reported at $6.10@6.3 aches $6@ 6.10. lights agnor 5 ame 1 mame eigen oe ba 90 Sheep—Receipte, 3°00. The market early was pon | autet “! the ~ er established yesterday and early sales sma an easy feelin evail Representative sales: ’ 7 weal New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.— —Noon—Money on call steady at 5% er cent; prime mercantile paper, 5u@e r cen sterling exchange steady. with actual siness ‘tn bankers’ bille at 4.87@4.87\ for demand and at 4.84 for 60 days: posted rates, 4.85 and 4.88; commercial rates, 4.834% @4.83%,. Mexican dollars, 85%c. Government bonds ateads: ref. 28, reg.. 109\;: coupon, vo Sa. reg, + do, coupon, Pape new 4s, reg., 136%; do coupon o Ss, reg., 110 ; do cou n, 110%; Sa, reg., 104%; do ee. 104 a - RIVER BULLETIN DEPARTMENT OF Pee LT ORe. WEATHER RUREAO, ST. LOUIS, Nov. i2. 1 Ao a) in §: \in 24 nf'l hours — 0.0 STATIONS. line feet | $0 | | feet Pittsburg Parkersburg Cincinnati I oe ——— : wm oCoCP OS mime noorcoer ' CH20C@An1. wa yZOunO : 335000333803 * Oe OOODMeMULOM ~ ms . =>° > . . ° va * > > > J] =. kewl ort.) o-oo os — > >. > > > > Pee are, her level invited selling and there resu) North were declines as a t. rise over last night reached 6 and Col rado Fuel 4%. The reaction ran . Paul, Seuthern dey ow | Bonds were weak. Supporting orders ap ket again when the decline had headway. Louisville and Reading ned er FINANCIAL. red in the mar- good touched | ace Dept. 2. ry en , 1670. Stock, 83,073; this A A A ETI) FINANCIAL, convinced that there will be no improve- yy until positive assurances are g.ven oY, the bankers that the perspective is un- dimmed by such transitory adverse circum- Stances as have recently intervened. The Post-Dispatch. on Sunday last cajled at- tention to these conditions, and the action of the St. Louls market thus far this weea has verified the assertions and conc.us.ons arrived at. St. Louis Transit stock broke from $28.1 to $27.1, there being over &@ shares uéa in during the course of the session. An Olive street house was the principal sell- ing agent and the price fell back without much resistance, Scattered buying was Witnessed at the decline and the end was about at the lowest figure. In United Railways preferred there Was less ‘“‘knockin though the price drifted from $82 to §81.75 without any hesitation. O the 4s there were $10,000 handled at a 24%, with liberal amounts asked for at Ph Offerings of Central Coal and Coke com- mon were at $66, without a bid. This stock has been sagging lower steadily, but few shares have been brought out on the break and this is considered substantial evidence of the well-intrenched holdings of this stock here. Title Guaranty Trust, which has slid from $170 two yeans ago. sold at $98 and $97.50, representing a net decline of $17.50 since the previous sale at $115. These shares have been exceedingly weak of late and lacked every vestige of support until a few days ago. Since then there have been some few Investors bold enough to take this 6 per cent dividend payer at a discount of about $50 from subscription price. There were light sales in the trust com- pany list, Missouri Trust selling at the opening at $127.25 and later 37tec iwvwer: Germania, Colonial and the remainder of the roster was dull. offer on National RESOURCES Loans Other Assets Cash In Vaults and Depositories - . Bonds and Wie ee Cash Items in Course of Collection STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ——_— OF THE At the Close of Business October 3lst, 1902. $13,749,569. 26 4,606,320.09 6,649.14 66,698.93 . --3,283,625.91 There was a selling Bank of Comerce at $391. This is quite oe lowest reached by these shares in some me. Tuesday's buoyant specialtv. Third Na- tional, was held at $336, with $334 the only bid. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | ‘ | Asked. ) )$171 oo American Centra! Trust . Colonial Trust Commonwealth Trust GEO. W. WILSON, $21, 712,854.33 Treasurer. LIABILITIES ——— Capital Stock—Full Paid .. ......$3.000,000.08 Surplus and Undivided Profits,..... 6,787,609.94 Other Liabilities ...ccccccccccece Deposits ........11,910,623.94 AR . TRUST COMPANY 14,620.45 $21, 712,854.33 FESTUS J. WADE, President. Germania Trust OIRECTORS — lincoln Trust ... Mercantile Truat Missouri! Trust Mississippi Valley Trust St. Loule-Union Trust GS Lee, gpa Sa Title Guaranty Trust Naticnal Bank of Commerce.. Fourth National State National a National LORENZO E. ANDERSON, - - - GEORGE WARREN BROWN, . -* — = = Tnitod Railways pfd. pee phere 4s = . = e Central Coal & Coke | JA Laclede Gas Light com........ Mo.-Ed. Blec. L. Co. ! do common Bt. Louis B. 6s, American Central Ins. American Gold Mining Co Chicago Ry. Equip L. D. DOZIER, = -j* = © C. F. GAUSS, - HENRY GRIESEDIECK, Jr., EMERSON McMILLIN, C. H. McMILLAN, © © © © © ALES 4 St. Louis Send, at $28 12%, 50 at $28.25, 25 at $27. 5” 75 at $27.75, 215 at $27. 62% and 150 at $27.50 10 United Rallw ays pfd. at $81.87%, 50 at $81.75 | Pres. The Brewn Shoe Ce. JAMES W. BELL, Pres.St.Louis Safe Deposit & Saving B’k PAUL BROWN, Resident Director Continental Tobacco Co, GUSTAV CRAMER, President G. Cramer Dry Plate Co. Manager Dozier Bakery President Gauss-Laegenberg Ha: C». Pres. Nationa! Brewery Co. Baaker, New Yerk City - Vice-President Capitalist Banker CORWIN HL Secretary WILLIAM MAFPITT, 7a GEORGE D. MARKHAM, W. I. Markham & Co., lesaragce DAN. C. NUGENT, Vice-Pres.B.Nugent & Bre.Dry Geods Co, VALLE REYBURN, JONATHAN RICE. - Vice-Pres. Rice-Stix Dry Geeds Ca, HARRY SCULLIN, Pres. Scullin-Gallagher Irena & Stzel Ce. SPENCER, » 6« « ore Sa Capitatist JOSEPH SPIEGELHALTER, - - + * * JOHN S, SULLIVAN, Pres. Joha S.Sullivan Saddle Tree Ca. FESTUS J. WADE, D. D. WALKER, President Bly & Walker Dry Goods Ce, GEORGE W. WILSON, - * * = = Treasurer eet oe Attoracy at Law Physictan end at 10 Miasouri Trust at $127.25 and 10 at $126.87%, 1% Title Guaranty Trust at $98 and $97.50. 5 Mississippi Valley Trust at $450. 10,000 United Railways 46 at $85, 12%. —— ——_ — WRITE FOR BQOK OF STATISTICS ' MAILED FREE. BUY ANO SELL FOR CASH OR MARGIN. S > eae iy RAIN SPECIAL ATTENTION CANNOT GIVEN, BE pw) aca _TO MAIL -EXCELLEO R OVISIONS ORDERS, SERVICE issouri Trust Co. OF ST. LOUIS CAPITAL, $2,000,000. Trusts Executed, General and Savings Deposits Solicited, Safe De- posit Boxes for Rent, Land Titles, Certified and Guaranted. G. LL. FAULHABER, AUGUST SCHLAFLY, Treasurer. President. JOHN W. HARRISON, ist Vice- President. R. M. SCRUGGS 2d Vice- President. WM. BAGNELL, BOND 84 Vice-President. Attorneys. Mrs. Florence M. Laflin, Manager of Women’s Dept. EDWARD H. GORSE Acting Sec'y. H. M. KNOX, Title Officer. MATTHEW P. MURRAY, STERLING P., $I The law compels it to keep and bankers solicited. CHARLFA PARSONS, President. F. JON vice: President, Treasurer American Mane facturing JOHN A. M'CLUNEY., Becond Vice-President. LOGAN TOMPKINS, Cashier. 6 ee % M. Romeey Mfg. Co. DANIEL CATLIN, Capita list. JOHN A. SCUDDER, Capita list. The State National Bank of St. Loui FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. Capital, $2,000,000.00 Surplus, $600,000.06 This Bank does only a legitimate banking business. Receives deposits, pays checks and makes ions of the World. and loans remy = good business paper. Pays interest on money leit’ Pav interest on daily balances on certain kinds of accounts, t be determined by the officers of the Bank. Does not make any long loans. Is not permitted to make loans on.real estate. a 25 per cent of all kinds of in its vault in gold or legal tenders. Buys and sells foreign exchange. Issues Letters of Credit avai Accounts of individuals, business uouses, corporations; | in any on time. ‘lable in any part of the World. - OFFICERS. Sa cis ange sco eg DIRECTORS. HENRY 0 BAAR Val. Trenen Om no, MAEFITE Geer BORE, Tha Ry. Cn 1 Vine Pree Win Baty Dry Goods On. ROLLA WELIA, Mayor City of St. Louts. JOHN T. DAVIS, Capitalist. H. N. DAV President & Davis Mtg. Co a a SESS W. W. Om —— ——— * a wee ‘ - . - ee i, Age t . ; eae , * ‘ oat ¥ ry : id a 3 wey a we ; * ba ad Rs Ae a ri At

Page 12

Ae oS ogee aot 7 i ) $T_DIi “A oat Wy . | 0. y ‘Y- ar 1 J u Ss F 508 2 ? eae ; es : _ ee ey aS ee ee se a te > Pa oe ‘ = eos - 5 ~ - —e > faith. re ~~ “ ie | “JUVENILE = HORSE 1 q Pity Se. F rc - . aa ie runs ih arse BAe 5 BS ey a as ist wigs ihe , Fike, — 3. In |WED WITHOUT Dis Repexsarion |" apd his bride ts THIEF. © rman away from the rack and start- | been artes CHILO. BURIED UNDER "Prom" thale, relative edt for Be Louis (Pureutt, stots teens. | County, Guring tre] heir rela the on 5 John McGuire and and Miss Johnson An-|% secret from r tives, by the Srenaers, | +4 were subjected to a tedious wait | of Montgom =) Og ~ “pe é ae Was Reported. noyed at Delay. fey stor : ~ Sl me he sold the . Bogus Assessor Got : $10. il to the Post-Dispatch. After trying twice to secure a dispensa- and HILLSBORO, IIL, Nov. 122 good | good A 1l1T-year- YORK, Nov. 12.—The city is shak- tion from the Catholic church, necessitating chu time that he was arrest and ng imselt bean hands Pere Steels ate om the coal king it right has preve g pop t should be In terials, at from ' Z - heard uring the services of o as sbus bal n 4 . and friends, s “ on ‘ galletr lw ] | : Gold Meda Norka Malted Oats , $12 to $45. | , we have a perfect oat food. The difficulty of cooking has been overcome by cooking ina . vacuum which thoroughly cooks the oats without cooking out any of the nutritive qualities. The oats are then crushed and malted and finally brought to acrisp. Theresult is a very yo Confined Styles. RUINING HIS EYES Dainty, Unusually Appetizing and entirely wholesome food. In Buying Suit- Rl ar eeen: nov. grhmeenang from the best grain—made in the best way and packed in the best ! in gS in large quan- BLE TRAGEDY BY KILLING All that is known about this question of making a new grain food is *4 ; HIMSELF. : — up in Norka Malted Oats. ' | tities for Our fifteen et a package from your grocer and ask him for our book, ‘‘ Brain . and Brawn Building,’’ which will interest everyone who wishes | retail stores we are TREATING FOR MANY YEARS k h to know about the best sort of food, often able to take Norka Malted Osts is the ae food which Is sealed in an air-tight, damp-proof, paraffine wrapper with a Patent clas his preserves the contents in their original purity and crisp- Caiienhe dees. sen. beer. 12.—John Scan- ness. Norks "tie oy teal F ‘ ac seat eg the whole output lon, formerly a patrolman on the police Ltd ‘ force of thi ity, shot d killed Dr. W. 7 ‘? , H. Siesboritl, an Aion Ngan he ence a Battle Creek, Mich. mm 7 of a certain pattern, YY of ruining his eyes by improper treatment, : - the diges ] t treatment and that nothing cou e done 4 a se to prevent total blindness. He never in- ; gt the a timated today’s work.’ i } of silk and trim- | it. Scanlon entered the physician’s office un- Ask Your Dealer for seen, and it is not known how long he had $Y rm been there. Aother patient who was wait- , -s fe mings . ' aut ‘ fj a i. _ outside office said: . ard Scanlon go into the doctor’s pri- “9 . z - *rha X. “ a — +z ‘ SS gee e 2 — as ts. ~ . ~ tae> a ee ee te ee eS ee Same b Ae $1.00 talking. There was no quarrel or loud FFONIERS ay R PER WEEK words, however. until Dr. imberlin cried Pe. © out. eal in cone. im —— anete ewes 7” h h d art mmediately ullet came through the fT ’ ' W i Bt wall and passed over the chair from which , it ea qu ers umped when the shooting began.” Ih v% : D imberlin was 58 d d had " praction’ in aneae ale ‘der. the teat “30 re Bio, when you deal here. ears. be "Beanion was 37 yen rs old and single. He lived formerly at Breckenridge, M CITY NEWS. Berar st rena aro8 ‘ Se Eee —— Browning, Blanket, Flannel, Fur, Underwear anf Waltham Watches. Cloak men—wonder if the weather prophet | : * . ’ man has not lost his reckoning and his| & . p E S t ‘6 Kin & O memory in the spelling of words, and 5 ‘ A ; ! eB | - spelis heat for cold and cold for heat. It ke R His time is forever, g © . - ees doo looks like it!! , ' . h hi | 99 ote request that you call or w — kaa - . everywhere S piace. containing , oun nm wasil- 6S FREE GIFTS Tt Al} | NLY THE Harper's able leather “* The Perfected American Watch,’’ an illustrated book American Express Gompany ve zg th Ladies and 2, Children sending cjoth. Full of interesting information about watches, will be sent Capital $18,000,000. DEBOARDS $1.00 DOWN | anda ~ ae and I heard him and the doctor : € : Fe) You are dealisie es Visia> = "A1EVNIWA he ads. will contain 4 coupon. Wat page pict- 3 = ures. free upon request. k's ae 55 Pins = Beecrese ccs! «= WORTHY POOR Cook Book = \¢s.0| oe ath, ee sees re = Gon ee Waltham, Mass, Cable & Telegraphic Transfers, yriee —R. M. SCRUGGS. 5 e & Telegrap a5 ee Encyclopaed ia : Travelers Cheques and THAT IS THE MISSION OF THE|M On) 0D E a LOUIS, HOUSE FURNISHING. C0, 1 ENT | f Credit oI b i, pete amma eel heme —a_ coek Contributions by every Cookin : ates ie 0 maroers book arranged like Expert. Edited by the E Wes . me a S a S Wa am Available throughout the world, inact hl BoE ES Tha ~ a 5 a, w ~ ma A ms 902-904-006 FRANKLIW AVENUE. I; . Tl [ The 484 annual meeting of the St. Louis : ‘ t. , ° Only Provident Association was held Tuesday is no cooking ques ion of Harper 5 Bazar. 1 VEARS som Ovive ST. SASV TERMS. SSTe Fo N. FOURTH STREET. night at the central office, 1623 Washington it d@s not answer—sim- 2a avenue. Every charitable organization of ly bv opening the book. = . A A BOON TO WOMEN! ‘Wou want your shop to be the city had Its representatives present. H itd | N. Davis presided over the meeting and : . the reports presented by the officers showed & B OTHERS, Franklin Square, New y rm ae ‘TT BAKES WELL till as to contagion i is that great success had attended the work HARPER R q ‘ ork. ) THAT'S WHAT THE through the t year. ~ : greatest care, satisfaction The invocation was pronounced by Rev. _ : | DISEASES PECULIAR TO Acai —_——— ., Ae 2 my ele so) of the Centenary : if used stricMly according to dir a your customers your aim, Methodist Churc Rev. N. Luccock, pas- | sure, harmless, nest and clean. sree ths +a in shaving customers tor of the Union Methodist Church, spoke bealih and cure diseases of tue Vagina, ag! “4 om the work of the Provident Association meey + pt armen yom tigg eee a vo eww from the standpoint of the church. ge & loss of vigorand tone. These tablets are used net on . J you money. He was followed by O. L. Whitelaw. Re case these d'scoses aut Be prevent ett Seana *) who . ke on the Provident Association Jim Dumps asked in a friend to tea. SUR GUARANTEE, We conrantes BAHAMA TABLETS ws we recommend, and offer e reward es | * ed the one | i aaie COKE eg gg FO Pe Sr A vegetarian friend was he. : Chriatian Cuare. ae Mutant tos. | Thus argued Jim: “ Now efer - by all druggists or sont direct MAT ANTISEPTIC __|fagHlaches’nt sarah aati Sp Sasa STEEL RANGE By || Seesmic saree te ng as president. He said the pur- ‘ Holland Bulidiag. Dept. Bsr. tours, MO. gather of the Provident Association was not Because by ‘Force’ I’m ‘Sunny Jim.’” > - ' A prevent thas charities of any gne. but Lo BY OOES Y Sa “r ven © encouragement and fostering zy ey + Weak Fae C : n Made Strong. ot ‘igm by indiscriminate alms- ; revent the benevolent from be- . LOST VITALITY RESTORED. upon; to aid its agents in ad- saben stering charity so that it may flow in hes: ’ Shananie where it will be helpful. ~! > 6 r § Ai Go to He declared that it was imperatively nec- Yor Easy Shaving soeary mat all rotler agencies should work . oy ‘ cert, eac avin opportunity to GIXTM ST.NEAR LocuUSsT. ven tee gain full knowledge of t k done b eS ital latest discovery of sci- various other organizations, and thus pre- >, — DR. | iOgé MILA ra. vent duplication and consequent waste. He _ Send for Bs NEAR E LPIA Takes the place of soap. invited all charitable societies to send The Ready-to-Serve Cereal font A ' . 7 7 ° Those suffering from en It gives an individual lather; ssociation, where they would be = = ] Pay Lo reight a J nesses which sap the pleasures names and records of cases to the Provi- made a matter of record and the informa- 3 s es life fo should will teil = story ot 137 marvelous mi othe has more chance of contagion; in- yn ag BL Paes sei Ta al | Will sbip C. 0. D. to any station in the United States for res” 4 | tee the: bendent Hl00 from Grorge ‘Hl Holland anda like , =pAt-| The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE” 3 < :1 th f soit d tum from Henry Hiemenz, Jr. : , 4 ESI eaves © iace an Mrs. Susannu KR. Sparr Steele of Boon- ) Ss Has 6 §-In lids. oven Tat x21. 15-gallon sa benefit to the skin. No | fils, Mo. had ae $1497.43 for charita- ; a2 * : ww in; won't dry up. Saves | tien’s thanks Gerug opens, the clerey and om cent of your and your the pase ens for alding its work during r’s time. Rifles and Shotecuns—All the well- » J tions. known takes, Hunting clothing, camping mita . , outfits, leather and rubber boots, and wad- rite oy your ers, leather coate—fishing rods and reels— football and gymnasium goods, e#weaters, Pen pom ae | O: ng in ti striking o— ste ane _every- * tthe eben eagle: é ¥ . * - ae hie’ . ’

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 12, 1902