St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1902
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7 my ss +e ] + q 4, J 4 ie 4 thes 4 MES s cC .3 Te, ‘ ale ty o : Sl eo : c 4 = eal ' Ae 4 ‘ — : p mt AZ * a ; 4 ex ¥ %, - j 4 ¥ af a ey 5 * me Sj oo * a sate. re gue - & tee oe A ere : = a cate oo = > ee See " ts. | agar) xe RE ee | : p Se us : a it | | —_—- ‘ . SS ee i? 4 ‘ : 2 Ex ea rok pecte y PR tS ee ae dto Re || = t sday A is Ca DENOU - FO | | tte m NCE one RA ‘ T Tn00 iY oO D FO TTEMPTED IS : n F “S RR N . TRI ECE | oer MEDES, CHEE aa ERY . : RT I one RS - . IS FO INA MAD Inci BOR Ca . TION Ss ETO K dent of LEADE se Wi _— -_ : ys ’ nC n ‘ ' Oe ae ee 7 ; Several B Fine Spo iar ecg of the Fed bout Si to the J % SE SS Oe | T ears rt I NE " Or in N era- 4 Q’ u ow amed to fy Be s Assured pe he ORLE aii ee ARGU : lock 'Y The S gee e JEAN E i | RO = uppl n Par , as met te the A NS, N MEN alv Bae Bless Sh: Gpecia of W y An tiall 400 4 day | merican ov. 13 S L CAPT atio ' —— EMP e Pos nes cit he tes Fel} erat » conv JU L . cele st, 6F RDY 'y velit HIS t-Diep . the 8 visitin present ows’ hi ion of I ven- DGE ROGR ee te oom: — yY, groo eddi: ~ ' thi sed | Nov aten. q t. Cc & del atl, wi abo H ES TH H CAP’ BRI msm ing s od ~ uart *harl egat ith .| 2a OCK S bri HA PT GAD an; arty cocoa orn iroeu Pr . t ers es es Ww abou CH AD dem GG eo IE ’ CA ch ing eh Pre rad » wo ma er t SID AY aid AR NN R ST PT . | on a. a spect cm gop gam vs Hane “5 Seip. sonia ns from HA REE ALLOWE > LINDBERG, ~ a oa fi a7 an tne Y: gmedea tral 9 ocl me pepe — vy assemb rs of cial hea LF H AND D MARSH onor; C. G, “MARSHALL. : ae | five d illes azo os, n of ock atio , and esiden ly, h the ad-|T OURS ONE ALL, APT de: LL pos, cauiepy. in north o & M ae three we org by Ja t of eaded b local nstru F ring be EMM: CAPT. ie M py hur of Vic! issisaly a he ganizer es the | by I ctio beare AK ° | a e ca itin ic Si way orde n r f Le oc L10b- ns r OL a mphis ew g the dean ppi eat rane x . otra the agp “a organt Read sot the J : B, . ‘ao e ex es la , Lo jh iz sid rent! stat , the F ——e u me will a" prior vetedlen woe ait of th aot Lae @ Fede s Mo! ry : | . } > t ( yn, Le 1 rf er- M * " ni von reach ednesda to his ar int " o which 'N _ deliver Boo bee Louisian sidered exauss V ayhceg | ; htfal » and his d 4 " retu he | in fter Mr borin red Bice Nev calle - Fav g, Ar Were CG rece hat a y kit ation | ana” a nal tabor ts pers. fr at ew Or Pd Nasa oe tate’ e tot ‘ P An a citi ption ay he a he ate th oe the dec! yr Bem ‘responded. Orle he- Cou Post-D Ss Cas he ] na : ~ bis weno whe Gen om tak a Pes of th me meres thé the scope leans, | * OURTHOUBE, iy ~ ' 1 Wm Lind > ; . ; , . > é . a e a , J e “an er ine Is 0 is atagene © pact re aa oun See > = it senate ~ bea arg e@ gene SE, ¢€ aff Cor \ ' Mull B al x Presi land vice-g Writ here ide om ganiz rding mon as a resid r-is ument eral d OLU respo! : berg i“ Cen den a“ govern: it, : he in t { nt G an w ation the g so- amazin ent seph W s of C esir TMBI ident. ee tra t S: rno 1M he 8 fit om ho . aim call ig t ti W. F Cr et A 800 y ho 1 Fe suyV r of om pl to for pers as an S al ed ed o|VByY ¢ . Folk arles o hea » Mo. , j fi. | vi oa “sated the b 1 eigen edhe: \ . Altho and Eage he - str ' said befor poi: a with Butler asun © osing TH Go or roy vate f ident ear hu sident > Illin clearly "un Judas ay et nang the the etd of conn ry a aie Jo- P . E C re i : rom rece nt. L00 ois ere und nam scari Ar! Con er after tra em ng ed t! IR : particip . Ge enily sevelt’ lia nce erst ew ot rnold :pared Disc noo nce Ww cro 1€ WIL | brak a wen. y lt sary > Ww or as as ed scuss ns of om wd a “og of ~~ in a Longino of ‘Mt strike b whe made t esas. i a > ge ere pr yer tetas judge selngys alae ARMY’S FIG ai ye: ed: these , ‘ oi Pace bun he ca t «ta ear in of Mi an in- aaa. breakers’ Nhe he delegat 1: we e jury velopex I jury 8, BA HT s cad Th was mpin ogy Ah ean asiss Mr Wane porno ih gr eae eat sick a} Pose y, as a wide dt dans VAT he a Pre made ; point cause apr Poin cas ee tc hea _ -esmidag fine > oy idespread 0 th Weddin r id side 4 niblic of t) , th ane- ook the rs ad agai ed wi raise T , not 10% utler opi e noo . . wan not nt, | ve ic e fac n ing rol eclar n ca ith v od he fi a te ) or gui nion n 4 of ' ese" 8 gation matoraet ra ito it Fs cence may a Place tn nolo, Was @ t) ; co em). ed } y to arke tio * dec rt of Phe + tuple, reak en Ww ja one it th aw enti se Cry * ike fro min phis iunt the zg ed t ns, clare th , bar ers who il w yea e , m ary. n- cials tral : om ~“ a bnenitins if ar -galler ‘that bodies ~— 9 ee ae eon Dlg men rr ie es A jail te ust be Pro Y. M. - 9 ~ ey oo him ¢ peree fraternal focal a1 ores: net malay Beye. “ rams Met tr 4 ” i less ria nounced C. A nvi : ernor A . a n Oo : « Shia city Plionines m to assist 1 ing str delegates eter ote ‘organisa | JUDGE s part of th sara ee, tela. 8: Mar- locs » on Ot e t n ead ength ~prese ad . bodie - za- idge th y i pl : : fou ‘ati the a bec acc ho A eleg: C sent re las cent in e Wi WILL e re n con ace ROSE oa : n on condi ear ept me p gates of th ati port , an ral openi illis ITA qui tin thi » & Ind becret Ae peta ese ngores Pigg: A protest agains 10 bodle The and. were of the de = nsec MS’ SP as gave aan dar | MARION, aa a dition, 4 in wal | Seczaster cay ae The total vot ot the. defi, ald ~ntg em salen pledges upon your fi . e t Ww ar . sea = ite -_ t 7 : t C e - . Pre enuou IN A kept , that motion of C as on mat ting ed by do s0 = speak said t o the r ) Boon | lally “a ith thes es we shins 2 m the og oo tg have ancy sc whic oh tt —s —— eUnited Br a alloted tt aia sac been =e gn ‘: era er the oe porns oe | | e he ree he all c r ne ally tim h al a ca ex- a ; n 2 > raat ony poin a a official n mad com Sea Soe ies eferred Upon oo a Gov ad taker — pas on t ¥ ¥ 5 ae wig tis 4 put a ban > crs oo agg “se r ne -th e by a age eager. —_. ack on Ff ay zo ov. Jobnion ninants Ret ar 3 tS lin ‘ae CA the hall is the n w e a, n D sked. * sre ¢ r t : o:3 Vv : e idg, ! It Sroaident ing expo ” jenorance of Ne Pee report dire tne branche tol i aon Wi Butle ses mnie yes om ‘ Bape Peera — ot a et is | ential a0 ion. qua he alk tee at en the ¢ ow ORT oe ract ¥ ler ve?” case ysic = e ride nesd ra ae . Ca . to + hy rters wh hor r th ittee o th d, th ely whic to p 2 Jud ve + RS t stage ang ay nd and J in . th rned pecia stat he oc eme e d al e co is J certi ch pay ge W &3 hei a groo nigh e at c lw e j ral the lai n iff Te) nve ud air his a Wil 3 rt nd t. . Sm rom will ust 1-13 7 m th and eren wa n- | th ge W 1 of sc lar lia Se. .j th roth 800 m ‘ A w e 4 wv ou er e nces - a \ om? ges m ei were — — “com be fog sai Seehof how" 2 p.m ier Tht tas dibabed rm setae ones intimate f ne. Back $f : It ag Eaove. bss ge wg saat OVERC : “Sas ing upon sithie shows," fn — ‘eel the f = ome jo them w | Gq e, ial n e = OAT a or nd — h to ° e ac h e f- st i ere a » is xpres d- th id e b mt t e ma m n ; > Samp iso stat van wv — PI R 5 fF . his a he h not co said, * Fine, er the army bride open front of th el § — has b ed on ‘ ill be wo ain Toni ‘ ord sho eld his paces i th hands tech Rage 5 ew = % ¥ eC Se een 00 side- h ) uld 10 e at | O 3 g of om y was 4 ation »ad est: da ght T CA not nor offe Dr nl he bl I : . -_ oze ab utl m an he SE conv} 90 Cc ra y th wo ue, na ais __ Presiden oom mile lished rority tt orrow I d Coole morn jury w TO pd ar ans te aioe acevediil bonne re no w made It the s edes. lies W irons the a aeked er B yatt ha bill o t, to and im of ey of ys C. adin the " e ha e wo @ per Ss are ar is to is und tate h rhe a“ aid otrdach e- | co que ird Th nded th f weat p coat co a half the de the s O. Bis & was liken ve oom iy eggs a the pe ~~ —_ as llheageraet ctracked mpared stions a ursday e Post aed rate 2 pei nbc ti raat fense ee pn ae with Bye poate t the ,»- no e resid orae ‘ ( t} nm sen ack *¢ with nd le . noon si isp P me to at ch, the llow Ch ! 19:15 to t w ten whit arm) : ae ent ind h rat t to of so arne >. ae atch | ** © pe 9:30 ing ester ‘is. F he | of ed at ea 6 pr wil or the th me d th he 6 th rmi » 8 args’ an r| ple le Suc eft whi the long Blac regi ill ec ands ¢ be as no at Biral 2° is ev t th shot Ime: ho of Zi den: ‘ ha sid ae ri | abaya and on in his ‘affair and hunt ® ot a Sts Loutn, tue Sury evening. — re we nls which | f eof Mlegennein. Cha | cana ail t Capt cr tied aaa ? . « t -?* " t . TY a e ‘ 1° on, W rs ar cury Dp. 8 e c Jury me n ects en sci-| ¥ e e ’ f ata ei i, ehh et “ee cis hor aie me ea Se, ba eet at or tengo 3 er = ea E | : wilde sray ke di ceme ough to ere -degre d at I tive: ras fi even by d to “ 1ey hi im it a weil tally ing | AB nn was rose -- : { BEARS _ i - Se ee egy tery, Rn. tim at 1 . mark te mpriso : xed wi t of = counse the Rot wad be eT 4 iuded ae ee of- i ai et and stole a bea ” But, : "y . gn TAMED virgin. stege, | ‘the onsale aeg rotecnngrens “ee aay; en th the cee bea per B88 or | the oe | AS- ,. ceapaetp haan: f n, | th irr eal a t zges | L , e i *! 3 Fi c a ne aftoa FOR jungle. is a ing oon in nt the | ™ impris two the ollowing | ' e boar emaini ith [tor two stion t 2 gtideabens doub snilled p ut her ‘ sh ar t H . or on to pen lg aD a ng t me ha . t f m f ; b whegads Se pikes UN H climb- | %* o-tha ment five itent ppraache had men heir ember 49 A phed Ha or her. uch as ace. | lack e w the ont emp! TER . atra, ; not n on in th yea lary He ed not, s rbers votes s of | 9 by d gsard r. H as if BLUE. ie | vr be’ eeks empti: iis . sho - Mio les eo V @ co = rs for sal : . sO fi , & m sn wh | : " the res an er bri the > . e: . Oey { estic =e a Ss age ploy of today et wed a nta ss than pared unty in le » | ote d tha ar as ajori ile | | V Post-D sas sel a d Ca dem future a 4 : cam cating ud hi cap Presi is er re the na, n ‘$100 together jail neth, | i at if C s show ty of, , AR : ispat hes s sh pt. alds, a y : Pp, 80 the as be ptured eside y de regis rmom-| JUR mente: ner for not ong Well Cha wn, | ’ ch. flow dra e Ww Em Capt. : the wild that oy in roy sedul 7 7 a t ‘a agg 2a. ° Bm jur Y’s IN with a ag + neametae D e. A ce age nt a ey w »d to NS $6 of I 3 the E atica Wwol Oo . . ° e of be wa ot ut 1 y nicle f ta ent reity . st bell .. ke gree nd th t of t} ta ere fi ' [if B lealt vote lly ild oh | hav all st m s al ride’ bea -oderagad aS ae ik demnpien i rage pe) hoe tee pt th Famscmapho sk alt dale ny tl sati av salary ea ot s of m that'no-cen! 0) eS te chowe uy Capt in an . | ail have oa, deci this tal a3 cos Mr. theater-s0 oh Po - butter perad | 900 . via oe bétw. . Moco. tal e lee — ciniealiyyé con- | UR pes stant part se upon * ine | eee tare " eepaean ares that who woth Boag one agen nie ig ni shower er Seitidienihans | ontract rdinanc we thong the) *™ AS > i eae paren give hi of the 7 ressed ion M of a fas the rdy. , It turne keeper” » sO tam at the is not wool unin Faus o fare ght. H wil) | Pte ncing ee , offered eand snes | OF his cl , how s whol 29 ruhbon in whi arsha| , oe ee pic | he lat irhed Ione. hand : e that captive Sun xed gg or whe cat forth t e ad- eg ot bh = on wit Dr. Sina let- Pye ace ~ agin par ries: "ae year’ roses and sare har » the ri le ? “ S h nN. . fu . er n I Ss »ba nt T et h uc 6 at e an _— now om) pn pa . w r w t bearer, * Rimedes, wid. bs ade before se to}! it ,orther liable ‘ bly he osh. ain pro ti ea defe tions state this D intent ; y ou WwW. i book Judg y Th edding e the pl ith a led with , as oJ s of and or 1 ian the “un n low o be co - me nse Ss, was , was ara of night reme story e Kr lui em ring ate wrea nial M of or th: ear mpto civ wa ple ol a 16 of th had ap ad graph, | al ntber y of um ujah arri in upo th of wi Mi en Ww uln at he in n of il w asan nd _ th e al end oint mitt i, 10un 1 old r h th re- wed ge s a be nw . i ssiss ho he kil the Vi ar, t. clea t ed leg eav for ed h cem " ow e reli night’ eddi ervi d of hich Fest wi ! hav led ¢ vi rgin Ra r. radi ate red oO ored the to} “ sam d al and eek , jur ' ed of th s ah er D 1d Zei 1 al com St. Tc Oo 'R com n, th ec hall ' > r. eon t] ni ’ ohn M e ca so Ha s Al tent y mus efens e ins owl r. MA eigen . id th ing out all . T e br ame lead Phen . | , McE : - ng A RO ehatere: ‘ahh eee y Ro he rid n the ja s pr he Pp n. Roos sth _ I s An le u to br t be e, it w ruct in- ndre NEY’ in's slog in All wé un b em ext ne is Ss | viet meres vi Prt & oS erp ae the understanding convinced of ae oe menced Geet ab a zi Ait ede tre Sand foamed cm 5 , bs cEibe “mpht as aft party oug \" s. Eliz St. I . e -y mi g of as RB th nten ry d ney, f M . and n th n #e a. e e Ms und fam nny Bs V tac) vy } h orce rabe vul was iat i su of D utler’ atis nied ecleri for EN Ss e b ats ge ; will Sme jliar ye wh. arde ied t rere M t fro th P s cit t offe also be ch an i. Gh rs in shoul to ? ring th " T fr ome ack upo AE: a , © ine . ; y - wld hi: mak = th: . p. . ont of of n t = a | act a8 des, By ye th lives o the r. Dix mC. W Dixo 7 owe hat an red bef conv intent apman- M "2 have ke a cl hat | state seat the the he Feisfe © Is oes ‘dur the: bear. territor Fa on has an Dixon. one Oe gemtacagp gree een ag are the pany > Ste init Issue Foes ag a tats = Salou evel es ss ar leading ae : ~The “ing ae ere _ | Jeffre was other ¥ ae ater y, ud ‘ote Ww pre te w m we ies rais ney proc cus € the cr L e st ic party, 5 ; Pres UNT the ed t ory | 2% ey Oc sm rw e § or idge K wa sen wa: oney ere sed ocee clot cas 1m T sta ‘ers : —. ee ay aye So Bene ad |. Her. bride ae Beek ig a | erences. Krum's ae me part os a0 ve Sct ee ws the dete don pipe *rradiorMars TER ge was a lin the . by wit I vin atl wa Last Mi renc sess| speech al casti cor igures aterial efens MOV a erM AC ine) " porhood trips” him £ m mim Tt. Seteed 4 ror heard. $ St. Lo ss E moe on, began ¢ the « ting Seeaatiac et a aPapemtecte) sage va haile! arsha H line of r tana nie renee game years | aS | om yy - womea an 1 ixon om I witness official enhei ed wi the! s itive f oney tl ae dise zg and compa of sh ould lieved ding the t in and in on th in th n his gain teme to Dixe he chal had ° n his 1 pa » th re strati or ther scuss regi ra- the be that. sayl as clu Col the m a Li ene Nov et D nf a ixon 8) c] e tiga a wi cor . rep! rent hom & f ing “ the : ! yer ad ray ucti in ’ gor used at all ng th ’ 2 wee — a poate wn ad igh- ote we yyy ene fe| 1 rupt y, Att of th he | rom hi from attem| conde at len on the pel. Th got the at Sa Pa rn ringed ns Liss Ae gs ony 1 th d to H eas as t orney e state’ $58.0 his the niptes dt eth. whi! aud en urth things | a , ¥ favor! the on bu of Id _ . a he . “was stren; have w . owe he Zieg ey Maro ates oe 00 by holdin testi 1 eri : howe A ile the lence the 8 er the ot : . ete wea Winct 9 ae s re = sworn of | ¢ ay into men of ! enhein ney said The y the gS : of ee ne dem #: f sp ihe. sang * a on aivationiolt © | 4 ng pon ches ern uit, | |- rested sched offic ntegr regime th ap ae a.pprov stock, rat on- ered eh ‘Neare the ts, both oe 3 f “or (rophies. ee ageer, ALE J tea “on aa sheenor sg pen ‘ that the | fr choha ock -M pris Wt hp ee Mr mpan y and Mr r. B al d visit i red hi 7" abo utter | itt ABY : suger a thensy at ned in & y aon in sult og a i om P in in has orton ged » tenet Butler me Mr. B utler of the t in Ne im th arbage ut Se le T THO wei c ell of tafe C range ‘the # ” here, me Rg om of a ‘sh his ba found , has of the art to h of the utler of Dr. A St. I ovembe . oe reduct vA Wi homa MAS 0 ET ay onducte the w aptain ie F: - Bony of th e the Pre he of Miss se a ck vowdly — Butler hauling none ee ee made oe ee ie afer ! athe th On] s of St F ST By Snead by bar ge af oh rudge of " te The ee ge ee _ man’ of $25 pay! mpa with com w similar errell-. itary the aA A y _ A . ANN you e it e Sa e lod was as . by int on baident A ~~ the a as n id wo d . $2500 ng the ny Mr pany Sag ar « 4 y Cc app ttr a B nn’ ; Ss. 1 Hk wa Iva gin ; ‘ . P te Rk ffe esti Oo. ce rov- act ask s, P “s gi e th sy tion 4 t i. Jusse in ‘witeh y 8 sw haw Baga the enn oe sagh hater a year f haul! i Bat! rest svete pam pes Pgpen Be es ed et f a W hotogra ven eee Arm a lor, wha Is to. ne which a eeth ille tak one 4b ta at co T hi ng B e sani er th in t ely mn tw tha ract a Bi or Ss aif b phed gi over ime wedd y. u a he r eart poli en f to fr ke 8 uld s go utler tary at h he 8S testi o vi = . H £ P helt lan by ‘ ven to whi ing : Rees ~~ js f the ah to , the " tr she and ce t ro w lend " uch cause od wi a y oO ew St. fied sits utile Bab is L olic er ket y ‘th . po the ch how « aed 4 } to, suce new a eee AR oll gee ae i h was inlees an int the I. salary bah alg Loui Regge sce locas nd ust eman : se nny ¢ Post-D * s ho his fou ee. the cha onged dered rect o sh » A driv Tilli » the angil esa eh nd am eo F th » aie aby . bask ofa - rs Ting . min ng t would v3 * 3 2. t to swee nd jew in wo its pany ow t its . B ver ie B e Ch » b our giv om uesd: e first alled eri Ket ma rema! "™ com utel hat n't 4 et 4 . sine Ra the a le ele aed en rthl plant had hat f rela ell te latt apm sti- is . en ent ay a ee P ed | » ma n an ain ie ment y dl all you ea : X TH ya art tter r wh y wo ess, a wold secu un- rom tion test! au an prese ew a ho , arres nigh aE gee usti y be d un fath ing ssec you me : | | TH = fd b h the n vi e ha n re bi se.) Saas co, are ro en rd : bef ew ories * pee ny ae a to sign be go m th netru y en se ni tal ull n- | gc y hi as B ac ore ith rin th red ini et tn Re M hav wn an ane HER INDI 2 0 oe oa aon Seaaitae Ae affected — -_ eS wife's rel b agent — wn was © i es “The in Fourth st ‘exclaimed. tent and ne Ho aurer and lor of yo : % and CA and ese tw er ref ests b tract hist« prod ret y Thon out eived n at ed vehic polic bask stre e da ed ie aring me ca Ca and vicinity-—Proba IONS after: his ease the a Nee to B is Sores of the. rec- eg ae oe aes Se Te | Cures. niceman’s tae a Seoreay psa sedis weal’ shoyr Zeigler ; ay) rre nan efen ut HF ort eg ‘ . t. st cue eate “On . ’ arm of, Ww ay _|.w ut a @ ith PAN ong. a bly sh .: _ ene viewing d smiled — auar as DE arb-| of a c sagpe-viag aad H ane on naunatnds baie dy ee paby = ot ag ean sa c Rescue” white = E es », age and m the ¢t broadly ed his J NSE’S of his se oh meld that we rns was i n Well, eeweres kid ey ms. © r bess bea cons eset ge seaiaa red | * ee i! : = disc bers timo Se am wa eeb art u was + 's"" th . arri ae e ead od wo H / er 7 ring oe hows Dr teatifed ¥. Bytte CASE “Paigcn jo fst was : rig manag sieept geclared room — oe Four parted | ” pre ap ata’ net told of ° : r - . ‘ n o % ee ee aes old on room wi gn seis . should. . _ that . seen by — mn rests _, ‘of \ the meernet sai ne, an- — ota ae — nid oes cunail cs Base agp 1 — +e ewalk Baby. i 1 anxic St. ng p a eane a | 7 gad ue amie a o4 b x! t. n ! 00 were t . “God orms the Butler thy tte out on r was utler first lk to ex yy > ous and K-23. lap A metas ere aneia st. from ler told gingh . ome, on tw eae mage confine ae Py ME en ~ and | aig rto O'Fail boapans as nap of “the merely = ran as ou of th ns 0 wo that b 16, 1% ned to Pome ag iy oe a ome y lite, | 2 pped Bhyy - ~ ama a thee. ks- r slu er Dr ne visi at 190 t it élpl wh pl 2 be ean rd e M cam m work oe. : in Oct ts to he > ae . lac to —— — ~ hen . =e walt, non the tous arews. asy} ian nott ie jee ajor Ki e “Am mp i : ber, of Dr. ¢ mpani = his > Be oe lps oe 1 chanc to the ey gan d wtng vat white ona te is at Ten + | Shapers m best — parsag alt tes gti Chapman's and f warm es nfort. w As ong. ew ae be ‘answered the Sane ae 7 enth THE t See nning. * the st = Jet the cont . . ~ He — a. e face's se with Th = why a telling By at inde A are cctianiiien yes Fala ie was s wool thic es a fe oan me ere Ss the e Li ea iy a wray k an ng of ords you Cryst nd ng a a fon w “could Nore ushered to Saahteichiae = ee ror een Sama 5 9 steed Sip =a ort an —— Bete | © | a Yn rigadier s swee she a 4 apy _ f | ae *. Marsh t as pietbigS et oo t the + Sy at ‘ = is eg vo the * ; See |i a A lain A a} oF m of except ‘fhuch Ut : “f oy : — — -- ou baie
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Then testimony on ‘the of sedietage was ‘made aby, * “those “eo, ‘couple latest married inethe- St. leas h of the army—Capt. and Mrs: TIsaac— 2 up and pronéunced .mwarnlage a suc- Bo did the other spegké rhage Capt. Mrs. Bree, Mrs. Nears and the “ier, Mrs. Bree, gavp Bier recjpe that Peruna is known and praised on land and pea. The sailor, as well as the lands- has tested the virtue of this world’s he Ny ry ve "yy , % ei, famous remedy. Captain Carter says: ‘I have carried Peruna on board with me for many seasons. Seven years ago, Peruna cured me of bronchial catarrh."’ Captain Watson says: ‘Sometimes two or three of my men would be sick at one time, and seriously cripple the force, but since we have learned the value of Peruna, they recuperate very quickly. We use it for colds, lung trouble and Kidney disease, and have found it very fine for the grip.” The sailor's vocation is a healthy one. He escapes all the ills due to poor ventilation and the various ailments derived from the soil and city Yet even the sallor is liable to climatic ailments. Catarrh is. carried to the sallor by wind and storm. Sudden changes in the temperature have the same effect on him as thpse who dwell on the land. Therefore, the sailors know Peruna. It is popular among! them. With a bottle of Peruna aboard, though they may be far away from drug stdres and doctors, they have a remédy on which they can rely. COMMODORE U. 8. NAVY. Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of the United States Navy, in a letter from 1887 R St. N. W., Washington, D. C., says: “Your Peruna has been and is now used by so many of my friends and acquaintances as a sure cure for ca- tarrh that I am convinced of its cura- tive qualities and I unhesitatingly recommend it to all persons suffering from that complaint.’’—S. Nicholson. If you do not derive ‘prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY \ | Vici patent leather, >} Lace or button, > | Dull kid top, All sizes. “1 Welt sole, extension edge, Vici patent leather, Lace boot, Louis XIV. heel, Light, flexible sole, All sizes, AND CAREFULLY FILLED. - I r? 3.00 [Hee you inquired into that $5,000 prize proposition of ours? If not, why not? - curing pocket money is not often run across. Full explanation at store. Such an easy way of pro- a. - .! “oe ae a ‘et See a ie git 3 * vu - . & ; oe Re " : ac aay | ‘ } || mint ; | & * sN wm “ARLUND DECLARES HE HAS ‘worsme TO SAY REGARDING ee ee ee BUT HE GOT THE CHALLENGE Former Tobacco Magnate Returned to St. Louis This Morning From Kansas City. : Gol. Moses C. Wetmore arrived in 8t. Louis frum Kansas City at 7 o'clock Thurs- day morning, proceeded to the Flanters’ Hotel for breakfast and was at his office in the Carleton bullding before 8:30. The colonel was in excellent spirits. He was ready and willing to discuss all sub- jects, save, _— Peter Ariund and his pronunciamentdés In response to questions concerning Ar- lund and the challeag# Cal. Wetmore would only remark: “lI have nothing to say.”’ When asked specttically if he had received Arlund’s challenge, the cilonel merely smiled and repeated his observation: “IT have nothing to say.”’ In regard to his trip to Kansas City and his prospective visit to his Taney County ranch, Col. Wetmore was willing to talk. “I had considerable business to attend | to in Kansas City yesterday,”’ he said. ‘‘] saw Mayor Reed and invited him to = my party at the Taney County ranch he agreed to do so. Yes, I think Gov. btane and Sam Cook are going with the party, soe. We expect to remain there severa! Saye. I had no more to ay about the epi- e yesterday in Kansas City than I have core today. Some very nice young men from the mpwepanets asked me about it. But I had nothing to say. I was pretty busy on other matters.”’ When it was suggested to Col. Wetmore that Arlund was still talking, the colonel merely said: “Tr people want to talk, you can’t stop them.’ Col. Wetmore departed for Kansas City Tuesday night. Arlund departed for Louis- ville at almost thé same hour aboard a Southern train. A few minutes before boarding his train, Arlund gave his typewritten challenge to a Union Station employe to forward to Col. Wetmore. A Chicago & Alton passenger agent, knowing that Col. Wetmore was oard the Kansas City train, took the letter containing the challenge to Col. Wet- more, handing it to him just before the train pulled out. The Chicago & Alton train for Kansas City crossed the Eade bridge just as the Southern train did, but Wetmore and Ar- lund did not meet. The train bearin ae lund proceeded southeast from East 8 Louis, while the train bearing Col. wet. more went north through Illinois, crossing back ye Missouri over the bridge at Lou- isiana It developed at the Four Courts Thurs- day that on Monday Col. Wetmore re- quested the police department to ascertain the identity of the woman who was at the Planters’ hotel with Arlund. Chief Desmond assigned Detective Lee Killian to ascertain the woman's identity. Detective Killian made a report on her + Sind to the heads of the police depart- men Since his report was made, Col. Wetmore notified the police authorities that he had no further curiosity in the matter and they dropped the investigation. WAS SENT TO PRISON UNJUSTLY Odd Plea Made by George Whitworth, Now Accused of Passing Counter- feit Quarter. George Whitworth, a farmer of Oregon County, Mo., was brought before Judge Adams of the United States District Court this morning ona charge of passing a counterfeit quarter. After listening to the statement of Whit- worth’s attorney, Mr. Thompson, which de- jcted the prisoner as a victim of ree: vious men rather than a criminal himself, Judge Adams deferred sentence on the re- quest of strict Attorney Dyer, who wished to ufe the man as a witness before bg man, claims Whitworth, a that while out ‘cheng a party of iy — some cattle were sho All were arrested, and, upon the evidence of his companions, he was convicted of the siaughter, although gulltiess. He served a term of two years. A United States mar- a, who investigated this story, confirmed Cwhitwarth further stated through his lawyer that a quantity of counterfeit mon- ey was sent. him by these men, who told him to use it. He spent a quarter and then his better nature aeserted itself and he re- turned the remainder of the spurious mon- ey to the senders. He says he deeply re- gretted that he should have been so weak of character and that he will henceforth be a good man if permitted to go free. WED WHERE HE WED BEFORE J. C. Buechenau’s Second Marriage in Same Room as First One. John C. Buechenau of S8t. Louis was married at Belleville Wednesday in the same room in which he was married to his frst wife in 1860, 42 years ago. Mr. Buechenau’s bride was Miss Augusta Jaecks, also of St. Louls. Mr. Buechenau is 68 years old and his second wife is only 34. r. Buechenau has been a widower for some time. When it was arranged that he and Miss Jaecks should be married he thought it would be a good idea to have the ceremony performed in the same room where the other one was. As the house in which the firet ceremony was performed, 710 Caroline street, Belleville, is occupied by his cousin, Police Captain Conrad Yaekel, there was no difficulty about it. The couple went to Belleville and obtained a license and were married by Magistrate Carson. ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT Warrant Issued for Ben H. Brunswick on Complaint of A. A. Ladd. Ben H. Brunswick, 28 years old, a travel- ing salesman, married and living at Pitts- field, Ill., was’ charged with embezzlement in a warrant issued Thursday morning. The warrant was sworn to by A. A. dd, president of the A. A. Ladd Cigar Co., b which concern Brunswick was employed. The amount —— to have been em- bezzied is $308 runswick was arrested Wednesday by Detective James Tracy, and in default "ot ball is held by the pdlice. Mr. Ladd told the assistant prosecuting tae Seed that Brunswick had been in the loy of his company for about a year, 4 that the embezzlement occurred some time during the month of October. Brunswick admits that he is short in his accounts the amount named in the in- formation. a. - 4 claims that he not ofit by the or H s’ claime that he collected the money ~ vd id it out for Tea i wm Wy he in the news newspapers vert Pic's cigars in t territory where he traveled. Brunswick traveled through northern Missourt $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale November 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 at 618 Oliye St. and Union Station. Dr, Marrison to Lecture. br f" Cm cture . MOTHER FEARS MISSING SON HAS BEEN INJURED; GONE SINCE AUG, 23 F. J. MELDRUM. as she has not heard from him since Aug. 23. On that ‘date he left home to visit relatives in Carlton, Ill. He was employed by the St. Clair Packing Co. His mother describes him as being about five fect tall and weighing 125 pounds. She says his eyes were blue, his hair dark-brown and his shoulders somewhat stooped. somne way, F. J. Meldrum, Blue-Eyed and Brown- Haired, Has Mysteriously Dis- appeared From His Home in East St Louis. Mrs. N. Meldrum of 1127% Missouri ave- nue, East St. Louis, fears that her son, fF. J. Meldrum, aged 16, has been injured ini STOLE CLOTHES FROM HIS BACK Charles Harris, Nancy Dehort and Eva McKinney, colored, are umder arrest upon charges with having waylaid and robbed John Hrobik of 1710 North Fourteenth poe on Twefth street, near Morgan at 11 o’clock Wednesday night. oTTrobik was mot by Sergt. Dowdall and Policemen Moran and Gahan running north on Twelfth street a few minutes after li o'clock Wednesday night. His coat, hat and. shoes had been removed, and he was greatly excited. He told the police that he had teen at a hospital for several wecks, and was on his home. That day he had deposited $250 had checks for that amount in his o—- when he was accosted by the rob- ers. He said that he met the negro women and man and the first that he knew that their intentions were evil was when one of the women gave what in police parlance is the ‘‘strong arm.’ That is one of the women threw her arm around his neck and held him in such a position that he was bereft of the use of his arms. he man, he claims, went through his ocket and removed his valuables. Not be- ng satisfied with what they found they removed his clothing in the hope of nding more. The police searched and found Hrobik's clothes in an alley where they had been de- posited by his assailants. Hrobik’s descrip- tion was such that the police proceeded to 1018 North Twelfth street, where they ar- rested the trio. ey were all identified by Hrobik. His purse, which had contained $4, was found in the possession of the De- hort woman. sometimes is the The Madonga Di San Sisto, spoken of as The Madonna And Child, considered the greatest picture in world. It was painted in 1518 by Raffaello, who has been styled thg prince of painters, for the Church of St. Sisto in Piacenza, hence the name “‘The Madonna Di San Sisto.’’ The criginal painting fines in a room by itself in the Dresden gallery. It has sit Co. Thursday morning in the office of the circuit clerk. William Oscar Stokes recites that he was thrown from a car to the ground at Lef- fingwell and Olive street Nov. 5 last, in- curring internal and external hurts. He arks for $4,000. Augustus A. thrown from a Junction Aug. 17 last. ages at $2500. Edward Craiz, by Rose Fuhlbrugge, his next friend, brings sulg for $4500. He avers he was injured April 2 last while crossing the Transit track on Euclid avenue and internally injured. Srock alleges that he was car platform at Forsyth Hie places the dam- Euramia Aston sues for $25,000. Plaintiff nileges that she fell from the defendant's car Sept. 28 last while standing on a rear platform. A defective gate was the cause, she recites. The alleged acvident occurred between Macklin avenue and Forest Park Highlands. Injuries to her hip, spine and ankle were sustained, the’ plaintiff declares. Irene Violet Aston, by her next friend, J. W. Aston, brings suit for $15,000. She fell from ‘the rear platform at the same time and place and incurred permanent in- Suits Against Transit Company. Damage suits involving an aggregate of $96,009 were filed against the St. Louis Tran- PLE ST. LOUIS JOBBERS OBLIGED To CANCEL FALSE REPORTS SENT OUT Dispatch From Baltimore Said Bi- valves Were Plentiful and | Cheap. A special telegram to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday from Baltimore stated that oy®s- ters this year were both plentiful and cheap. EK. Lewis, the Schall a’ traveling representative of Packing Co., large dealers in J. D. O'NEILL, ARRESTED, WENT TO JAIL IN OWN VEHICLE. CARELESS DRIVING CHARGE - 4 Machine Struck a Messenger Boy at Eighth and Pine Streets. + J. D. O'Neill of 4547 Forest Parl Doule- vard was arrested for careless automobile driving at Eighth and Pine streets Thurs- day morning. He was taken to the police station in his own automobile instead of in a patrol wagon. The arresting officer, oysters in Baltimore, says that this infor-| Patrolman Corcoran, acconfpanied his pris- mation is not in accordance with the facts. “This information,"’ said Mr. Lewis, ‘‘is calculated to deceive the consumers. I have been connected with the business of packing and shipping oysters for upwards of thirty years, and can testify that in al! these years there has never been such a scarcity of oysters ag during September, October and November of this year, and never have such high prices been paid for oysters by packers and shippers. Our own ‘run’ boats that buy oysters direct from the tomgers, have been paying an average price of 6 cents a bushel for oysters down Chesapeake bay. Add to this freight to Baltimore, 15 cents a bushel, and 2 cents for shucking, and the oysters cost the ship- per $l a i tee “In Balgimore today extra select oysters are a oul at $1.30; extra choice, $1.20 and standards, $1 a bushel. To land them in St. Louls costs 17% cents a bushel more. In Baltimore we figure that 1% bushels of oysters open 10 pints of oysters. Where we made 40 cents a gallon on oysters we are now compelled to accept 3 cents a gai- lon profit. nd even at that small profit we cannot get the oysters and are cutting orders every where. have telegrams from the house I represent to the effect that prices must peqeasoray advance soon. ‘The article in question does no harm to the Baltimore shippers, ag they will t their price for oysters, but it. does prejudice St. Louis jobbers who have to pay the price.” “THE MADONNA DI SAN SISTO” (The Greatest Picture in the World.) made the city of Dresden famous. Tourists visit the city to see the picture. It is owned by the King of Saxony. The English government has offered $5,000,000 for the picture. Every purchaser of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch will receive an exquisite copy of this famous painting. The repro- duction is so perfect that connoisseurs can- not detect it from an oll painting. juries, she asserts. Sarah J. Mason asks for $10,000. She says that she was thrown while endeavoring to board a car at Pine street and Grand ave- / nue Aug. 26 last. Among other things she alleges that her eyesight has been perma- DEATHS. COLLIER—On Thursday, Nov. 13, 1902, at 6:10 o'clock a. m., James J. Collier, beloved son of John tT. and Josephine Collier (nee Hyde), brother of Josephine and Mary Collier, aged 18 years 5 monthe. The funeral will take Be - oo Saeey Pp. y inet., at 2 o'clock fami dence, No. 18380 North "Ninth street, to Bridget's Church, thence to Oalvary N. tery. Friends are invited to attend. Washington (D. C.) and Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy. wt GRAHAM—On Thursday, Nov. 18, at 9 o'clock a. m’, George Graham, Jr., only and beloved son of George and Nellie Graham (nee Hobbins), at the residence, 3136 Chouteau avenue. Due notice of funeral will be given. 15th.7 oner in the automobile. O'Neill accompanied by F. Maing salon J. Green, B. Moon were ridi Pine street in O'Neill's Paris Little George Herweg of 336 North. street, messenger boy for the Union Tlegraph Co. was crosal street. He was struck by the m not injured. Officer Corcoran plac under arrest. At the police sta O’ Neill “i bond. He will be able ing Frida HE STOLE COUNTERFEIT MONEY Sterling Jones Given Six Months by Judge Adams for Appropriating Spurious Bank Notes. ~ Sterling Jones, a negro, fo assis- tant porter at the International Bank of St. Louis, was sentenced to six month@ in the Montgomery county jail by Ju in the United States District ore Attia this morning, for passing counterfelt money. Jones pleaded guilty. The information presented to the court was that Jones and several = been employed by the head the counting-room an latter told them, no use to attempt to steal the only money in the adit’ 3 Arena the could reach was two-dollar counterfeit bills ,.which lay on the floor. Jones is alleged to aare. appropriated these. It is charged o-* 4 passed one himself and sent a ay child to secure change for OH, o her. is only 17 years old, and previous to to this charge being plac good reputation. a comparatively light sente him to be a “man” after he DEATHS. » GRASSMANN—On Thursday, Nov. 18, at 8:15 &. m., A, J. Grassmann, aged 39 years, beloved husband of Lizzie Grassmann (nee Smith). Pye c0- ages a member of Pioneer Lodge, v. aerhe body wil be shipped trom diane real- dence, 1518 Warren etreet, on , Nov. 15, at 8 p. m., to Hardin, i., oa Mute nt. MILLER—On Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1902, at 2 a. m., after a lingering illness, Charles M. Miller, beloved gon of Eltzabeth Miller (nee Saff) and brother of Miss L. A. H. J. Miller and unele of Bthel and George... Miller, at the age of 80 years 4 months, Funeral takes place from late ey . et eye. “ge av.. Fridav, Nov. hee thence to a Fellows’ Friends are invited ie. No. sitet Member of B iiant. Tet P., member of Junier Ord chanics of Missouri, Pram the 4 c, Council, No. &. , served it D. m.,. Theresa, papper. aged 70 bie & Paducah, ani beloved mother of dD. and George T. Maller, Chicago, Ml., and Mrs. Oliver Davis, and brother of pris T. Sullivan. Funeral Friday, Nov. 1 8:30 a from residence, No, 728 Sou Fourta ethert, to SS. Peter and Annunciation Church, thence to Paul's Cemetery. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. ———— _—_ ee ee 7 rt C) Sale of Fine Flannelette ‘ French Finished Goods—Manufacturers’ Misprints. In some the printing doesn’t quite reach the selvedge, 1 others a figure may be imperfect, sometimes there's : rough thread; usually they are altogether perfect. Double fuld—look just like French challi. Basement Salesroom Friday Morning at 10c o Yard. mere patterns—these are the finest Cream ground with Persian bands, Flannelettes made. navy with green spots, shepherd checks, beautiful Dresdens and Cash- These would be bargains at l5c a yard. ' 75c Tissues for 40c a Yard. Basement Salesroom Friday Morning. fresh new goods just in ored snots, Beautiful for evening from the maker. gowns. Pure silk and linen, tissue embroidered with silk spots, linen color with pale blue, pink, white, black and other col- Women’s Kid Gloves. A special shipment just received—new, fresh, the latest styles—per- fect in every respect—all sizes. 2-clasps in the new shades of mode, beaver, cream, red, brown, slate, pear], tan; also Black and white—guaranteed and fitted} $1 a pair. 2-clasp Kid Gloves that fit perfectly, give excellent service, come in all the fashionable shades and black white, also cream; 75c a pair. and 50 Dozen Sterling Silver Thimbles, Notions Aisle Tomorrow 15c¢ Each Ly Friday Morning, Second Floor, Ten Dozen at $4, Full circular flounce in three sections, each put on with a cording, finished with a ruffle with hem reversed and Black Taffetas Silk Petticoats. 25 Each. stitched, giving a very durable finish —this is perhaps the best skirt ever put on sale at the price. 50c A good Muslin, nicely tucked yoke, neat cambric ruffles, both high and low neck. Muslin Night Gowns for Women at Very Low Prices. 75¢ Square yoke of tucks and insertiola’ of embroidery, neatly trimmed with hém- stitched ruffles. te ing at neck and sleeves. 3 Styles at $1 each. 3ishop Gown, trimmed with embroidery, drawn with ribbons. Square Neck Gown, yoke of six fine Hamburg insertions, ed And a gown with yoke of hemstitched tucks and insertions with ¢ Allare beautifully made. # $1.25 Excellent Muslin, high neck, yoke of eight insertions, embroidery and tucks, edge of embroidery at neck and sleeves —an especially nice gown. $2 Made exclusively to our order— Rose cotten, yoke of fine tucks, d embroidery, hand-made but tonkales, generous in length and width . — ¢ ‘ That most effectually reduces the abdo- men and holds the tose firmly in place. The special feature is the flat, thin shield fitted to the figure—the thin belt A New Hose Supporter curves to the figure in the back! We consider this the best supporter made, especially for stout — cents. 500 Dozen Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with Hand- © Embroidered Initials. on Sale Tomorrow st 10¢ each. Clearance Sale of Tailored Women’s and Misses’ Shopping and Short Skirt Hats, all greatly reduced. Misses’ hats of stitched mohair cloth, with wings, reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. Misses’ white beaver hats, reduced from $4 to $3. All of our Misses’ hats are reduced in price. "Women’s cldse-fitting turbans, reduced from $6 to $4.50. Some handsome rolling rim sailors trimmed in parine velvet and quills, reduced from $8.50 to $6. A few beautiful $12 hats with long drooping plumes, reduced to $8, all dif- ferent in style. Hats Beginning Tomorrow. . Including our very exclusive styles, Plateaux, English turbans, She pherdess shapes and many others. pompons, ns and wings. Plateau shapes and to $5. duced from $9.50 to $7.50. plume and scarf, all reduced from =) ts ms ° . Seti i Our entire line of $5 hats reduced to $8.60, large and small shapes, trimmed in shepherdess, with crepe de chine scarfs, reduced from $7.50 i in black and navy velvet with moire silk and coque plumes, re- Some chic black, brown and nery hate, alee.e white with long drooping white: Miller and - MULLER-—-On Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1002; at 10. Ja at a . pa Be.) ofetasajseh ind . ” a Fg —s aus oy ; Bess a £ “ + .
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“ Peis x ~ ae nee — ne at ta La tate itl ph BAS wa oo OR “Re © eee i ee ee ee a —- sey: 4 | om . - bas _ ‘ ; oe ne te ode i sty p eR i ms ° ei Gert “Glove. |cstines i AGAIN=* se anther It of Ribbon eo! wwe iy on sy te: i ee ee, vise iik , ants, an accumulation oF lasebroo a e eda utopsy n the body of Miss Lattpa Hope ot Evanm ‘*Second S 97 | Lined 5S short lengths from. two weeks’ fast oclling-> = Ribbons of every color and black and white fae. Ill... who has been under treatment cf Gloves a Christian Scientist for several weeks for ‘ tvphold fever. and who died here last But it would take an ex- For Women. and of every width in, desirable lengths. night. The result cf the autopsy was a er pert to dctect it. decision that M'ss a sioge died of pneumonia. : 7 ‘Twas Prize Money Offered} 1€co Pairs, divided into Four Lots, ma | Take Your Pick . by Alton Theater. and all priced at about J—=_ of ro-cent Remnants for 5§ cents ‘‘ The heart : Half. inf | of 25-cent Remnants for 10 cents Giveth grace to every | tes | art’” iF 1} IT WILL BUY HIM A NEW LEG! Lot No. 1—35-cent Gloves, for 78 cents = of 50-cent Remnants for 15 cents —Longiellow | Lot No. 2—65-cent Gloves, jor 28 cends is Ie 3 - oe ast It is the heart of | | f . above ordinary silver- } serpy derocgins will get his leg. In the by Cents | - Nottingham Lace Curtain ware and mives it a “ vords of his fellow-conspirators, that is; rey. words of his oguaeie . ‘ race which 1s universe [fe] | “cinch.” Peres we . 5 attrac tive. “A art : Herbyv lives in Alton and he needs pat O} tcinxal pric A) 7.00 /o $2.09. Speciais for Friday. \W orth 50 cents, at 20 cents ap ry f y att | Le ~ 18 tes. The boys of that boern propose to. ses creat collectlon—scme are VE RY ree] ; her “ES Worth 90 cents, af 375 cents a@ pat rom its beauty, its ee, ee” Oc4 when the De- week we gather together all the odd lots wh sterline quality ruar m6) lhvidson Stock hema playing at the Glov ” 2 > en W orth $1.7 io az O65 cents a © r , , , | ve Th ey ared. tc si ive 315 jm prizes : , , Pa . . io a anteed by the trade- |} lucky ticket holders. the boys saw alothers are perfect except that sizes are broken and assortments are In any Way In- Worth $2.00, at 85 cents a ; 1; as Zi iwas to give a number with e: _ pena " » Ss , bought. There ere three priacs oO » CACH, ee fea “ as “he Ire ¢ tinguis Inf a N a annie et ees given bs ith ——- Cl ‘ é VW orth $3.50, at $1.45 i Ca CS. ) ere placed in a receptacie from Wir . : ; | : a he & gat of the The Silk Sale leap on Fi iday. aks a. » 2 RS Og ws - tite: pee age widaoe beak Gon ne Ten- fousse & Co.’s Mended 5 , 'chance to swe ‘ll Herby s ies [i ind , ae ; mark, and its moderate The plan of the Davidson stock Company | are slightly soiled. complete and close them out Worth $2.85, at $1.15 @ ’ were to be drawn on tne n.gat of ilx All . jt rformance. 2 - . ‘ - : | When he night of the show arrive J the’ |‘rom ovr great sale of 15,C00 vards of IFan- Li | sponsible i o> ; . For t his i ti 3 . Lis j oal i beneath the we ~ of gos. nog sae - ‘44 Week 1e a - powelere Revers” Kid in town was packe Poa on vk cy Silks 5000 vards are leit and will be on 7 U mbrellas keep it gallery, and each had a numb r 3; in eqle Frida af | side pocket. : | we sale Friday, | £hkirts— One odd lot Dress and Wall king ‘Jackets—We bought these much under At last the drawirg was en and cone mB]. eae ‘ i ee ae Pe : . ‘ . have heard a fiy walk on the celling, so 24-inch ( ¢ lo aanrounce- a4 Pe ei . . samrlecya , ‘4 ‘ 5 : | aoe “of the house await ns h 4 rane suarani ecd, woven on Selve ge. cr reg to a 7 vere re ier 4) = 1) ) ()-sford (; ray Melton Cloth ackets— “| ment of the lucky numbe: | 3 : Be eseiin eguiar prices were trom 33.00 to $5.00, Entire | ‘inning number was callcad, It WSs | YPQl-inc I Colore: | 4% arre.2s., empbrorid- ’ sa 28 inches lo no—full winter Ww eight—all BIGGEST ne |} claimed by a piutocrat in the W-cent seats ] — | *1.00 and | lo be closed OuUL ON Lf | Me $3 day at HT a li Ay ; .| | dows oper t= § ered in dots ana crescents. $1.28 | 25 ine—new cufts, ete-—made in the regu- FACTORY STOCK ON Pe vk Another winning number. It, toc, went to 22-inch Neveltv Silks. colors end | la “ay 56.00 22-inch Novelty Silks, colors 21 | Odd lot Walking -Skirts—plain Mel ey Se Ga F Skirts—plain Melton 7 . | f Men’s and — : n This O i | hs and Snow Flakes~— ) a plutocrat. |_,A groan descended from the galley that} blacks, Friday Clot! Lo be closed out Friday at $3.95 House Wrappers—(From our regular | Country Women’s Umbre | rhe k the pros nium a “ch. t w’s yee sy ° ° ° beg ait ‘the painted snow on th» ante 20-inch Moire Velovrs a“ ;f | scene In the second act —"*-nch Black Taffetas vere $3.50 to $5.00 by L.ACKERMAN. w8"ASERs E.B.KuUNe. fy) 75° CntWine Proceeded. 90 we “«g = 40 S, | | a ) Be Frid | stock)—We will offer as a Friday special I _ » a P . ns ~ ‘ ? ‘~ a ( : y , r “ing ae . oe Fh pti >, ; cat sy) = . 7 ge » co Seri aa 14 "4 ~ 4 > r ered lrida : i hh hagtel of numcers. 11 25-cent Remnants cf Velvets suits —('2 price) We have sclected from 1 y at $1.95 all made on _ Paragon Li | “Where did vou get all these numbers, at ro cents cach our superb suit stock about 100 fine Suits, ‘ee lot Girls’ good Melton Cloth Jackets, | Frames, steel rods, » xy Me TZ. ¢ 3 “Sn “ae 6 ig as hae Soe a ee Lov?’ asked Manerer Sauvage ~ : : . “SGimme dat five: svid_ the boy. with sO-cent Remnants of Velyets consisting of two or three of a kind. all col- new shapes—colors castor, red or blue—! sizes 26 and 28 inches. ors and all sizes in the lot—the prices of| sizes 6 to 14 vears— which up to date’ were $18.75. $20,| regular price $4.00 each, | businesslike terseness, "On. de numb: % 's |all right. It’s in de hat here. No. (2 | | ) : | Cl 20 Cerls cach $5, $6, $7 up to $19 Skirts, J) anq were sett er HP ea renee ee ; me a lar : Rip . ie veg mat _ =a tisend mate | so-Ccen acinNnants O! Ci\ w ’ | S2?. 50 ane 25.00. Offered ase specia! Friday item FE : - eather Ticking | Iz oak de haw = thaer a “kk. ,- - earls, | , et ‘ $2.00 cir aod INI he numbers to, Herb $1.00 Remnants ot Velvets ‘9 = eri cepa a ip oe #150! © 2.50 300 Box-Plaited Skirts, Side- BE righ we rougher ‘nad oth ihe ot at 50 cents cach ei Reo essed a shel ae teh Ne pond i a — ards in remnants of red a Plaited Skirts’ and Seven ty git de Nb ee fer him. Say.) 200 Black Silk Taffeta Waist Lengths | bees ht honeecte i a oe to 44 bust | ight me beich as wns ee pea he 7 2500 Y a rr SecteeS. Wire 1 ee te One Of fis. Bie Aree econ an even at pl.75 each r , a ey See | yea rs—regular price $6.75, drab ticking that sold at 20 cents ! At §t8 1950 Waist Lengths of black and colored tat- | 0 be sola friday at 95 cents As a Fri day Special Offering for $5.00 yard—2 to 9 yards in a piece, at Ii cenis a (In Basement) finest all-wool mate. |) Birra Monsfie a woud not seorn. At iS | 254 : rials—al| Strictiy tailor— fj eanety ein worked es: ees feta cords al $1.37 each | One lot fine White Oxford Cloth and Black! Girls’ new Pretty Wool Plaid Dresses— made and perfect in work- = coerey nek hint toe. aol anenter tox 500 Waist Lengths of black and colored Sicilian Waists—ell made with wide side | blues, reds, greens, etc.—sizes for 6 to 14 manship , come in blue, the ambas* ador of the gods—who got ‘de fancy silks ar b2.00 each | p! leats—worth $2.50 ancl Se.to. | vears—w orth all of S?.00 each, Hosiery | five.’ ) ae brown, oxford, dark oray, - seagg 100 Waist Lengths of black peau de soie | Choice on friday at $7.50 Offered on Friday at $1.00 green and black. These ‘FOR THE LIPPER MISSISSIPPI at $2.05 cach | rs err . , | Girls’ Waterproofs—black, blues, browns, Droken Assortment Odd and Lot fine Mohair Waists—black and whit . q . . ios » = ‘ e a ae E| F — “= | ad ~~ 4 sc . eee » « = Vill ec cl- cr sf —_ . } - } k , ] , ~ * skirts are medium weight __ | 150 Waist Lengths of black silk peau de sore | fects trimmed wit arve re greens—“l00s€ DOK Dace. ae f 7 id lj > i T) ayy )] | fc Congressmen Declare in Conventicn at lea 50 cach bas ~ with fine large pear! but- cuffs on sleev es—guarante ed w aterproof Small Lois to clean a An; $-, $8 > 6 gles ¢ OF That Larger Appropriations pte | tons, worth $3.50 regular, —all sizes—worth $!.00 to $5.00 each, Ox Friday » P7, PO, PO « CG plo, : : 25 Underskirt Lengths of black silk taffeta is “or Should Be Made for It. 12 ) l naer irt / g a - cia P rc] Zo be closed oul / } way al $2.50 As aQ 12 day special at $2.50 ‘ : ° QL DP 5-35 €ACH | | Women’s Fast Black Seamless Hose, Friday Special to the Tost-Dispatch. ; x , s oe er 4 . 9 eS. QUINCY, Ill, Nov. 13.—The sent:ment of; 100 l ndersxirt Lengths of black silk tatieta | ee one : — regular 124%-cent goods, jor r cenis | the delegates to the river arte yaaa m al $7.95 Cac if, | o ; Sc.: ‘session here was parry. ~ a, ge n : , a A cane te sete | Women’s I‘ast Black Imported Hose, with © it ( emen Prince o inois lo.d of S() + eneths Or black S1.K ve qe sole ° " " a Mi! Mle et Wickes oF Sowa. when they| °°" ee ee" ; / Aro nn each OQ QO id ry Ca colored silk embroidered clockings, a ; © oe > EE A Rugby Foot Ball given absolutely Free with every that were bought to sell at 12% cents, purpose. - 4+: ™ oa | The schemes of cities and individuals in SO Dress Lengths Oo! black silk peau de soie d » | terested in private enterprises ure oO, pos ne by all the Congressmen in the c onvent on at s 15.75 each re 8 yp h ] omoters cf ee : at ,. . goes y rie ed tnree private Ne Prom sseste at . 7 lof St. Louis ts chairman, and they will be Black and Colors ool two-piece Knee Pants Suits, in the} years) Long Pants Suits for Boys and ’ ts SE ee a ee eur LAIN and fancy Waistings Henri-| « plain double breasted or Norfolk a) Young Men, coats cut “Military”’—every Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, St Ra ates proupese Gam at Keokuk is being r Aieehin Batistes. Serves odd and end lot left from our recular! suit tailor made, of navy blue or fancy ef- dium weight, worth 15 cents, for & cé i. X | J ~ ~—9 s , * o discussed today. . - oreres by severa! ettas, Albatr« SS, R ion cele Gaics an (lv nz! nee> Coolev *? 00 siuits— L o-erd, , - Pi ° q ce ; cs a caer ; . é * ) an individual enter Challies, Zibeline, Panama Cloth, ” friday at $7.05) tects, in cheviots and cassimeres, what is! Boys’ Fast Black School oe ae of Chicago. It is he 3 _— | , The officers of the convent on ere left of a lot ot $8.50 suits, at $5.00 quality, heavy weight (sizes 7%, 8 and 9¥ 2), regular 19-cent. quality, BROMINE & ay ‘ Bryson of Davenport. chairman. a | Br oadcloth, English sare? te ge Meni Bovs’ All Wool Double jreasted inne | | Bo Ne Crepe de Chine, Camel's Hair, Twine) Pants Suits; also the Norfolk style, of | Young [len’s and Boys’ Overcoats —(sizes, for 12h € ‘y, secretary; May of La Crosse, Capt. Isaac N. Mason of 8t. cae a i Witiameas ef ¢ k. arse amines, Venetians. | 4). --00 | | 2 ibe Dilinne WO Wiinesn of lowe 7. id Pig Cloth, Kersey, Etamin nobby gray and brown mixtures, to close! 3 to : pat Fine All Wool Oxford Gray Irieze Overcoats, cut in the latest Is the Best Bromide Made. 39 | venis. Many Full Dress Lengths out what are left from a manufacturer's = style, well made, good lining—a lot of Blankets Cheap ~ The convention at noon today adopted a It is the purest, and will Big) resetution asking Congress for $15.000,00) ey sample line S500 values Pp Plenty Skirt Lengths sample line—$4+4.00 and $5.00 values, regular $10.00 coats, for the uppe > a Mississippi river. The St. - , Paul reeervoir scheme Was consid ex 1 hse , mee coped pare 20 FE aetna Sas hak Sesotticdeatis | Hundveds of Waist Lengths and Friday at $6.00! THREE of odd Blankets that 5 other Bromide, and wiil net mm | the committee. | Lengths Suitable por Girls’ Dresses LOTS rego el close : & Out ON — affect the Heart. ua LITHOGRAPHER’S ORGANIZE. All at ht a b4 | Form Poster Printers’ Association, but ‘ MM re T LOT NO. 1—11-4 Cry Binakets, mated For F EADACH E.. R) SSA, 4 “yp peel ; Rem nant Day Prices = nN Ss \ eC rcoa S wool and cotton, weight 5 pounds, , “* INSOM N 1A, i tives of a number of lithographing Srene Friday | (Sizes, 35 to 42 chest.) were $1.50, Friday al 73 cents a pi - . LOT NO. 2—11-4 White Double Faced ™ who have held several] meetings in this FATIGUE, Eto. ( satin ewe ate Ftd for Sale by All Orugais’s , aunts rs wr be In New York and the con- _s : es ‘The Courler Co. of Buftato,. $1.00 Waist and Skirt Lengths, Sleeve lining, silk velvet collars, cheap, and Friday LOT NO, 311-4 Tan Blankets, heavy PR Uae. rhe Courter Co. of Buffalo, the Meiro- beats » Aa if" es al tel Co a, politan Printing Co of N Yo e at OC per length . fen , Seers Lithographing Co. of New York. 10° IO P we will sell them at (they are worth $15).......-..e.. PROMINENT PEOPLE Miner Lithographing Co. of New York. the| $1.50 Waist and Skirt Lengths, Donaldson LAithographi ( ‘ ‘ , yard, Y ’ ys for 9o cents We want to sell them quick so ; 3 é i ; leistein of Buffalo, F. J. Waike : , D L ths, : , : Brown, president First National and 'S. Pfeti, Jr. it Milwaukee ti i > Roepe gen pd adgle —— Remnants of Mercer.zed Madras for Shirt || To close out a lot of Mercerized Tray have made the price on fone ~ Waists, worth up to 45 cents a yard, Cloths, with fancy openwor 50¢ 7 % ; y ope k, : and be Whigs 195 (2 ; Woes. faye: JeTPl~ i those Inti rested. * colors, worth $3.50 to $5.00, ’ ’ Friday at $2.60 aati Lee 75 cents worth 50 cents each, whe, >. vce am my see oe "dey Paved *, eed Fame ef the latest e rt e of the met - : ; _ ? | ; Le 3 : ; ez ~~ ie ae “me i a On hs te > " > ‘ = fF ~ ' ; Y - %: . ef | at ‘ As S eek: é, " ed rw ty / . ig a ee ase Z ba ; . J : * ta : vie P 5 7 f Pe a) * , . : & >. A ' + he eee oy . % : . - a, “eter ~ 9D Ps =— oy « & 7 ha yy a 4 awe 4 - he ond . x 7 = : i “{ “4 - i ee ne eee ee eee a eee a ee ot ale ae ee ee 2 7 Tog eis : CA i Ss Fane aa Pe . Se , <4 a @ is
Page 4
s wees - Dae 7 Pie ¢ >» f LY * oe , . . > we th — : = —— * , . . Z } A . = get Ea oS ft = SS ah te eS a 2 Eis ae he oe eS FSS eee — . # ee . “ otk ‘ , ¥ A : ‘ » > Te ET roa oa : 2 2: AES an ot ‘ ; eae ee ee sol ; . A ie ere . “ amt m8 % y ‘ ‘ § % Pe Me me i. a r\ pe ~ : a : ‘ - id d » rs. _ “Fa ba ok das ae : Fag reli, fs ‘ Q . - ee ‘ . Po y “ - ‘ ref Ph : ¥ & > 4 a a tt a? - . ; “. *, : j % tay > +4 . ; : a ‘ : . P : ; - a bs ¢ 4 > eS 3 ‘1: shea , ‘ : - : ‘ os , : , F A : -* ; - 2 2 . le . : xe 2 * es ; ee tee & . — - » “ ; c . > * a “ ; i 4 . . ¥ & - P . » athe 4 (a4 " ‘ i . ‘ . by ; : a Des » \ — ie i ee oe cae ae . Ss U 2 = ; : es e s Re ‘4 yes Seed : : : . L : p a + on . ‘ ‘ Wow : ™ > ~ “! = "7 Res . . Gi . a | | a , = — - The other day as Mr. Crawford walked down one of the ais es of Be t C | ’ his store, he noticed one woman among many others examining care-— au y u ture fully a certain piece of dress goods material. Mr. C. stepped up to 4 . on a. a - ON a) ” \ her, asking if some one was waiting upon her. She answered, “No, | BARGAINS Al. Jennings Is a Graduate |# : Vay and that she did not want anyone as she only wished to examine . AL N : ; of West Point. a "Ne Ue EA this certain piece of goods, asking Mr. Crawford at the same | time . | Kaa Se. how much it was. He, looking at the ticket, answered “49c.” Mr. C. Special Fall Sale. , 4 7 sees? jae was alarmed to notice the poor lady change color and ask for a drink LAWYER AND TRAIN ROBBER of water, which was promptly given her. After a minute's silence ON | | she put down a package on the counter and tremblingly untied the string» KILLED TWO COWBOYS IN GAME) around it, bringing forth a piece of g ogds similar to the one she had just been examining and asked Me. .C. MME VA L_ E’S OF CARDS. | . if they were similar. He answered sa:ing “Yes, the very same goods.” “Well, well; I just paid 75c a yard , i for mine; ‘tis awful.” “Well,” answered Mr. C., “if I were your hus band I would get a divorce from you for throwing away my money in such Unique History of the Man Who Was @ 4 jashion.” ‘The poor woman answered, “Maybe I am not so much to blame after all, as my husband and I were looking ever the advertise- ‘ j : PREPARATIONS. Sentenced to Life Imprisonment | nents the other night, and he knew I wanted a new dress. We noticed this store’s list where it’ said ‘Double-iuld Imported Scotch ae sets ok ambi senha @ Granite Cloth reduced from $1.25 to 75c.’ He at once said, ‘Mary,there’s your chance, 50c a yard saved; go right down in the morning . =| r ‘ . . ° Oo . ? ~ ‘ ~ . - Ks . . ’% i Y e ( a ; i S, a few days before that time Jennings was > taken, without other authority than an or-| fe at 1g all of Mme. Yale’s Remedies at greatly reduced prices. + a United States ; “y of | ' : i i? 1 ied : the nerther® district of indian ‘Territery, || At Prices Which Will Astonish You. are’ « ; ee and placed in the penitentiary at Fort) ' ' ; t ' ; a Leavenworth to serve the first sentence. | The Federal Court's decision. rendered by! § SS ‘a Judge Mayer, holds that the officer aciei’ | @ Pry “3 $8.50 Skirts rh $13.50 Monte e without authority when he surrendered wait Like ae Me Jennings to be tried in the southern 4.5- NEES -, Mii a ? trict, while he was already under sentence, | Mae MIE Cut a ea Ca rlo Coats wi , therefore Jennings was serving the are | | re :) ah | ae sentence all the time he was imprisoned, | ft 2 ESS ate C ¢ e's, We , one sete the prisonet Sree. re ais tual tats cig In black, grav, Navy blue, Oxford Broad- aoe}. ee for $8. 75. ; ennings is a graduate o "est Point. eg wee : . : : pares ia... Dea Last Time Skin Food Will Be Given Free. i a iii Gane of the elhent Kén- meh. ARE cloths, and in green, brown, gray, blue, castor ee seta as Be: Thi ill be tl ‘ tucky gory —s. nag ~o Reng gr ig ed + oc ae . and Oxford Knickerbocker materials—the new re... Ss , . F 4 : 79 , at West Point, has since been honored Dy | e. oe es iS WI e the last time Mme. Yale's Skin Food will ever be aa caokde” Kelahome by beltm “ ) > sampled. Mme. Yale has been so very generous i is ing elected to the office of prosecuting attor- | [i Bear. he Sa Ne 2 Pp yg n this respect during |elected to the « . | hy hee (|e Monte Carlos, in all the; ney, and has served as United State3/f | ee : | the past few years that many of our patrons have gotten into the habit ; Bien ie > Va F p . ; . deputy shal. a oats. ° 1a ae . ee aes ‘Soen years ago er and ‘ e ; “a ee $6.00 Skirts 3 0% A. of “4 Ps ss ‘ new and novel cuts, => « * AS a of waiting for Special Sales and Free Souvenir Samples. Therefore we i eo ree ae OS? eee ale af | _. take advantage of this opportunity to inform the public that this will be/| quarrel with Temple Houston, a young ieee” eam ” oak %: for Ba Sot Sa eS? : made of Kersey cloth | | the last and only chance t t Mme. Yale’s Skin Food F lawyer, in a Woodward, O. T., saloon. Pee gaa 8 ehaaiia o eee , 4 y eto get aime. aie S SKIN 00 ree. Houston, whoisa j= the famous poner it Skee WORRY Like Cutter” is a: trimmed with self er al, Sam Houston, shot Ed Jennings in/|® on Seer ERAS ‘ rags “9: ‘i aE VSR Se 3 - -INDORSEMENT the head, killing him. He then turned hs Ate Fs \ ho See Melton Cloth W alking Skirts, Ce ERS OSES Se AN, ; fe ‘ ee oe onan eee Pat re eee es | Fe Re Be, made with the latest flare, and Ss . ; a er ennings naa piave a. eadi + ; ‘ oe amount of these preparations sold over our counters | part in a murder trial. On a previous oc-/ Our Price $5.00. - at this price? collar. in the course ofav ( " " . . casion he himse!f had occupied the pris- | @& ; | year and the spray we | demand for these specialties | oner's dock and narrowly escaped the gvl- An exceptional line of Peter Thompson Suits for Girls and Misses, ages from 6 to 16; prices ranging from $5.25 to $15.00. Speaks volumes in their favor. Mme. Yale’s remedies possess great | 0Ws._ se was then engaged in the vractice was acquitted on the ground of self-de- To Beat the Clocks. brothers, Frank and Ed, al! of whom hed Grimes. a , 7 e¢ . . e Skin Food with each purchase of any of Mme. Yale's goods made in ficient officers, and engaged in some of the The Specials’’ for this week will ; : : s of law at Denison, Tex. One night he was merit. They are genuine health restoratives and beauty givers. Ar-| engaged in & game of cards and in a dis- lense. FREE SKIN FOOD COUPON. tudied law, subsequently became United NOTION STORE in This City!! To make obdusiness deubly This coupon entitles the holder to a Souvenir jar of Madame Yale's The Jennings boys while acting as Unites Expert Notion people fail to find a single article in Netions our Drug Department this week amounting to 75c or over : ° Pou Oe nost desperate man hunts that have oc- that this store has not on sale. This Notion Depart- ; Cut this coupon out and bring it with you. Sn cane thn Eieliee af the two tare. P be such as will startle competitors ifciali : 5 eat a + ; te that arose | hot and *'"- * two cow- i tificiality forms no part of their mission. Their composition 1s based we whe "were "playing: against 5 tual He IN ENS. on science—we are pleased to recommend them. was arrested and tried for murder, but was : He then went to Oklahoma. He and his Says This Store Has the Most Complete ates deputy marshals under Marshal Bill active in our Linen Department. States deputy marshals were brave and ef- tories. ment is the mecca for all button sewimg and stocking ¢ ang please customers ’ = 18 to New Orleans and Return $18 17] wee eat’ an ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. $ Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. $ darning wonien. Our immense line of high-grade Tapestry Covers, choice designs in 4-4, 6-4 and Tickets on sale November 1], 12. 16, 17 8-4 sizes, respectively, worth 60 YALE BEAUTY PRICES: and 18 at 618 Olive street and Union station. |i NOTIONS. en wernt: 50, $1.45. $2 eee $c Basting Cotto: | We Curil Irons A d heavy Union Huck Towel, size 17x32, our 12%,c quality, FURNACE MEN DISHEARTENED. B- Darning ‘Cott | ~- look and Eye Tape ated this week ... 3 ca es ry ese Sissi ; : sa ; ‘3 se ™ us es - 4c Yale’s Celebrated Hair Tonic Mme. Yale’s Complexion Soap hair falling in 24 hours. Cures dan- | Cleansing, iiealing and beautifying. Cannot Secure Enough Coke to Keep! fm 4 Sewing ve Ee tr cng ir s. The most wonderful specific|®mteed pure. Regular price, 25c. , Up Operations. Bg: ae ‘We Agate Buttons, 50 dozen full bleached Linen Napkins, floral designs, ask to see them 1” ' Tape Measures Wt: tiie WORM IEE cd idee 0 cecligsea cs ccoce bdsdes 6 5k ee C | Mi ic * “fe for afl hair and scalp diseases in the world. | Price men . on — w Neng? ee ives ) "etore natural color to gray or fade lair : 00 i “sti 1e ; cts e dis- | oo. Guk Twist 2°45 °° " ow" Ge Se 200 full si al cay “Pe Te : iar price, $1 a bottle. Special price. 75e For enl in heartened feeling among furnace men who|H 8c Cotton sebestpescerengeedns 9¢ Crimping Pins ..........e+ee." — ull size extra weight rhite Marseilles Bed | preads, beautiful ; Salas n vet ng > bust, developing the have been experiencing so much trouble POE OIE * Beeswax patterns, and cheap at $2.75 each—Our special price for this week. @. Yale’s Skin Food And $8.00 Sowa pmbs. Regular price $1.5)/{n securing a supply of coke, says the be Braet WA. .... 20.04.0005 ve Collar Buttons doz ......... oT tow pecial prices ...$1.13 and $2.25 |Iron Age. The active furnace capacity NOV. | Sc HoukS and Eye@S...osccicsccess lee Hooks and Eye ....-c.seess moves wrinkles and all signs of age. It} : # ann Hee , ' me : : ’ xs chet. debe ‘ + et tons Vv. ek! - ag. é Gc ye , of shes the skin and its functions, rejuve- | Mme. Yale’s Eyelash Grower | os wae a gage dt eel pret Ting re a SC pido BEA | ; . . . 7 T . , ‘ ‘ ad . . a 200 yards Spool Cotton ...... vc Aluminum Hair Pins ....... . ‘ ; , m tired of banking every few days because ! 110c Pearl] ButtOmS: ....ccccsceccese 50 pieces 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, full round thread and full width—were 20¢ ( 7 ' 4 we a _— ay 5 « e P Yy Ol i ne cide na BS the skin perfect. Makes the com-| foot and branch, without infurr. Mertens {discontinued onsrations: completsiv andi |p ere CARNES 6 SEIS a yard—as a flyer for this week, ‘ures chapped skin, }},......7... pe Ary. aint} ye ; dsteapde sage, ae | , llbe C ren’s § ¢ : on beautiful. It cu PI lharmless. Regula price, $1.0. Special] | better deliveries could be made. The fur-| 8 —— Vee auniea bd emadenaaaie | OF oo ty a wrentet caesar aise: per Yare ..chase os cot cer copesecc aes cess 06h 6 nde 6 66s Ue ] 5c »- = - a cin Miceions. tiruises ree ie rita: price .. . naces in the anthracite region. which yang Bm Sc Pearl Buttons ........-+-+s00. Me Tooth Brushes . : fy ee a - rea atin 6 eyte 2 A ile wearnes: | Mme. Yale’s Capa Derma > cameiee i eee bt S4y eis foc Fancy Pearl Buttons 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, full width, without dressing—regular 221%¢ quality—our eee ere Paniaite tollet losury made. Reg- Gene ral conditions in the iron trace ¢ on- | ; “Ip tic ‘orset T.aces — Curtin ranted PEERS RSs eons hi 1() price, to close quick, I | Removes hair from any part of the body | tinue favorable in the main. Consumption | Hi 4c Machine OFf ........-..:eeeeeee | i3sc Braided Begs ...... C i I ee SER TEPEE E e re ee 17*Ac » Svectial price Tie | agit ban * price. $1.00. Special pr 4 within five minutes without injury. Reg is exceedingly heavy. inguiries for rails HB fe- Tape . 1S Photo Frames e . _ ‘ i | 7 — , aWwere ° ; vy , ae : - ° es natural rosy cheeks by acting upon | Mme. Yale’s Jack Rose Leaves made in other finished products. The fact | ble-breasted Shitts and. Drawers; surprised at the prices and satisfied with the stvles! worth Sl a palr ,; 9c Imitation of natural color. Regular price. |trade, but is a result of the greatly in- ‘eee eee wee ; e complexion. Regular price. “ , : jal price : T5c | $1.0. Special price 76c ! creased productive capacity. The consump- | § Special Price tion continues large. | rat - ’ ée* . vee . . oe . ale’s La Freckla Mme. Yale’s Jack Rosebuds —__—_— ———-_—_-- side - ., we ay a oT eee : : Our “Zettie”’. Ladies . * On oan in the world for skin freckles. heall . a Special Friday and Saturday: Women's :|@ Men s fine all-wool ( aimel S Hair Shirts with natural wings and pompons - lies Kid Gloves, fitted e r price, $1.00, Special price Se Cures chapped, rough lips, keeps them vel- . —s Ne vety, smooth and beautiful. Regular price, $2.65. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co:, 410 N. 1% : the best dollar glove $I o Stylish effects in Mohair and Oxfords, > he * »s - at ’ x . ; : . Yale’s Hand Whitener $1.00. Special price | 75e | Broadway. $2 garments; Ou: Pretty Turbans, in velvet and silk. ! ; you ever wWOfl...sese, ial price c An artificial whitening for the skin. used The follow!ng petit jurors for the United | i , , ee . . , . ; ' Speciai — Wright's genuine Health ) TABLE No, 3— Just received, a new line of our cele- and best made. No tected. Is beneficial to the skin. Guaran- |} at 10 o'clock this morning: ’ . e . ‘ . : e ‘hie poderful tonic for women has won| Mme. Yale’s Complexion Tablets ton: A. D. Harvey, Elseberrv: H. A. Nall. | Special Come and be convinced. quality real kid. on record. Its strengthening and in- ery City: * Goza, Swinton; . ’ : ; regulate the system. sweeten the| Mme. Yale’s Digestive Ta iets ericktown and Willlam J. Patchell, Powell, Jr.; William E. Guy, B. C. Alvord, | 1 Poms hign warming oven— | ©. Ives, Abraham Friedman end Cyrus F. é than any other affliction, cured by pre- . UT a smokele irom $40 prices— fro $0.00 $3.50 in avenve. wil be held tomerrow morn- | 7 te i aa a Ape vo soegades s Susehrets ake tainamE fa) the hands smooth and white. Keeps ; Deraceah : ; and beautiful. Regular price. | Mme. Yale’s Face Enamel U. S. Petit Jurors Summoned. : Price with quills and ornaments Ree beltiant coon — aro 4 o> ko cae States district court, summoned by United ves 3 complexion. Cannot be de-| States Marshal Morsey, appeared for duty | R , . “a .: | “ _— or , 4 : : a hen ean vik Woo] fleeced-lined Shirts and ) Rolled and Flat Hats of felt ana brated “Gracioso” Glove, in all col- pre teed harmiess. Regular price, $1.50. Spe-| Oscar Edwards, De.Soto; J. D. Ramsey, ivy Cc a clal price peoee cece ceaseorce Ask at our Toilet Goods Department for Mme. Yale's free scription No, 2851 by Eimer & Amend. | EOP tay oe * ai, | : a See " one ——_ -—_—__—_—- , UT a good Sehooks. They are worthy a place in every woman s bookcase. Funeral of Mrs. Boisliniere. | Headquarters for Born and Favorite Ranges. from #4 s dhehaesinigete aa > The funcral of Mrs. Marvy. Boisliniere, {OS ! , TREO = who died Tuesday at her home, 07 Mrank- Easy Payments—Ten Cents a Day. UT 2m aieugts wood heater to summer prices— | ie ie at 2 o'clock from the St. Aiphonsts . : — sent (Rock) Church. Rey. Fr. Shey in D ~“p “ORT Mee : yors> Wen © “ mh Myr fe ’ | . -* | Bierce is Meet tot WN NY ROL) Oe. oe ee ee
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F Ge ee Fr gM ss a fe ta Gee at : ba CS ee } Pe. ie, eS * - a Se > * , . . ‘ : | ' : iin. New Cruisers ‘Equal to Most Battleships. TENNESSEE AND WASHINGTON —_—_ IN ADDITION, THEY WILL HAVE : GREAT SPEED. Lace Curtains. Fine ity Cable Net, Fr: - ue cual y oo et, French Guipure Lace Curtains—3% yards lo and 34 to @ inch id long ! es wide— Chiffen and Net Robes. A small lot of Chiffon and Net Robes | in black and white, beautifully trim- ) med with lace and ribbon — slightly soiled and mussed from handling — | up to $25 values— ~ $6. 08 | — eee Imported Fancy Lace Blouses and Gar- nitures in black, cream and Gar gli exclusive models and worth oe than double our special ee ae P $4.49 (First Floor.) ——— oo . a) . - Na - : a ye - ‘ oe : : ie se. ue ve : ‘ta | : , ‘ * 4 Sat es a: ‘ , - 2 4 t ..2 up : ‘ - Pa. = = * be ; i) wad WS ceees sdggeseesce® tee sek per y “ ,: Aer sheer pure linen Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched — also sheer linen centers for sewing on lace—121%¢ and 15¢ quality—slight- ly imperfect—on main 5c MEN’S pure linen hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, splendid quality, with as- sorted hems—20c quality—on main 10c LADIES’ AND MEN’S very fine pure linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, with elaborately embroidered initials ~— worth 40c and 50e—on main floor— 6 for $1.00—each LADIES’ splendid quality Batiste Handkerchiefs, hem- Men's stitched; also pure linen Mourning Handkerchiefs — Shirts, worth 10c—in the basement 3c Men's white unlaundered Shirts, Men's White Laundered Dress Shirte, LADIES’ very finest quality pure linen Hemstitched” Men's faney Madras Neglifgee Shirts, Men’s fancy flannelette Night Gowns, Handkerchiefs—medium and extra size—slightly imper- fect—worth 35c—-in Men's fine cambric and musiin Gowns. basement VERY special . aber Pe fae 3 Pe a , 4 floor—6 for 50c— sizes 7 to 16 yrs.—Special Price.. sian. military with hoods, and sailor style— in the newest fabrics especially woven for laundered fancy colored Dters ehildren's overcoating—in all the fashion- able colors—sizes 2% to 8 yrs. —garments range from $7.00 to $9.00—cholce......... » eas caseel e BOYS’ KWEE PANTS—Made of dependable fabrics— mostly dark color and navy blue—they have pat- ont ——, and tape scams—ages 3 to 15° years— Not a garment in the entire lot worth ise value for....... TORE sees eee menees eens Sete eennenenes $1.50— less than Tic and up to Choice of all Friday at a Sy Nae aa ie inh es ne es dd eube a. I ee eri ’ + pA bee FAR Sex: am 20-in. Black Peau de Soie— $1.10 quality—per yard # ne ee « FS 9 ere oa og a i gee gE aida ay, i pgm, het _—— “an : 20-inch Colored Bengalines—75c quality—per yard.., , 25c 19-inch Black All-Silk Taffeta —50¢ quality—per yard , 24-in. All-Silk Figured Foulards 9 —75e quality—per yard 3 Cc 27-inch Black Taffeta— $1.15 quality—per yard..... nal ee 36-inch Black Taffeta— $1.25 quality—per yard Persian Dresden Louisines— eae ae $1 quality—per yard....... 49c Moire Striped Louisines— $1 quality—per yard,,...... 59c 59c $1.25 quality—per yard...., 69c Velve wal cabtpooie yet. eeeben 75C Basement Special. Velvet Remnants, MANUFACTURER’S REMNANTS of Black and Colored Velvets—in lengths up to % yard—they sell in full piecés at $1 per yard— on sale at 8 o’clock and while they last, 36-in, Black Peau de Cygne— $1.25 quality—per yard 24-in. Black Peau de Soie— $1 19 $1.50 quality—per yard... . 30-in. heavy Black Gros Grain Silk— $1.65 quality—per . d 22-inch Black Taffeta— 76c quality—per yard....... 27-inch Black Moire Velours— a — 24-in. Livon’s Black Gros Grain Silk— $2.25 quality—per $1 3 & Yard... .sscees quickly om point to potnt, and with their excess of spoed over the battleship, they are able to ve bettle or run away from has pleated back and shoulder cape trimmed with silk braid—they are all lined with satin —¢legantly tailored and stitched - are marked the enemy's battleship as they please; and and willsellevery other day for $10.00—special for 7 50) with their poworful offensive and defensive Ladies’ $1 White Oxford Waists, 50c, ualities, they are able, in case of necessi- 50 dozen Ledies’ White Heavy Oxford y, to put up a stiff fight with the finest Dattleship afloat with a fair chance of win- Cloth Waists, with small polka dots— front finished with graduated tucks ning our. As cOmpared with the Maryland class of armored cruisers now building, there is in- creased a leaey to the ges positions by the installation of splinter bulkheads, great- er isojation of the six-!nch gun positions ting thus secured. Of the ge Mage three-inch guns which are carried, only six are without this protection, and even these are placed in casemates forward and aft on the pun deck and protected by two inches of nicke) steel. The battery wer has also been greatly increased by thé substitution of four ten- ach da, posnete is ‘ of our «inc aryland class = Pp 4 r of the ten and -ine fen rough -Kritpp agmor by cap projéct es at 3000 yag‘ds being the ratio 16 to 10.3. THe Witnbder of six-inch guns has also been increased from fourteen on the land class to sixteen on the Ten- nessee class. ( and hemstitching—new puff sleeves and pearl buttons—extra full blouse front and perfect fitting—regular $1.00 qual- ity—all sizes up to 44 bust measure— Friday only Some of Their, Features. The general features and dimensions of these vesels are as follows: Length on load waterline, 502 feet. Breadth, extreme, at load waterline, 72 feet ee tieship as the cavulry does to the infantry made o. all-wool English Kersey or Pebble 50c per yard—from 2 to 7 yd. lengths—in basement at, per yard, ., in the army. With four knots greater speed than the vessels of the Connecticut class of Cheviots—in castor, blue, black or Oxford— plain shaped collar with loose back or pleat- 1 s per yard for 40-inch Tricot Flannel in navy blue or black—regular jc : CG quality. +. oe Dattleships, they are able to move more ed back with shoulder cape. Another style ill ill i i i = for 38-inch extra heavy Satin—Berber—in small figured effects—w pe 2, | regular 35¢ per yard. vm a : Ma, SO various 1(c — per yard for 36-inch wide Black Mercerizéed Sateen—extra heavy —for petticoats, ete.—guaranteed fast black—25e quality. ¢ 3 Sad ; a > ae Be A wie P f Sale of Petticoats. | ETTICOATS EXACTLY LIKE CUT, | made of black and’ white mercerized sateen with accordion-pleated flounce, Vandyke point, finished with small ruf- fle and rose pleating—also solid black ) eee deep accordion-vleated ruf- 75¢ values, while they last you can buy them Friday at NEW FLARE PETTICOATS of fine mer- cerized Italian cloth, finished with two dainty flounces and dust ruffle—bias bands—and many other styles equally as attractive—posi- tively $1.98 values—Sale price. . PETTICOATS in checks and polka dots, in black and white with deep accordion- pleated flounce—finished with dainty black ruffie—three bias bands above flounce and dust ruffieE—also black mercerized sateen in a variety of styles— Worth up to §$2.98— Sale price PETTICOATS of good quality rustling taffeta silk, with deep accordion-pleated flounce and dust ruffie—others with bias tucked flounce and hemstitched flounce and dust ruffies in colors and black—Worth Sale price . This Suit, $10.98. All-Linen and Union Hemstitched Scarfs, 16x45 and squares, sise 82x32; also embroidered Laundry Bags, Tray Covers, etc.—worth up to 40c; from 8 to 10, on 3d floor, choice Friday is Remnant. Day in on trial not more than 14,500 tons. ~ to bottom of keel at trial displace- eet lacement, full load condition, with Il, full supply of stores, ammun!l- rd. and water in boilers, 18,950 tons. iraft at maximum load, 27 feet. Ooal carried on trial, 000 tons. Tolal coal bunker capacity, 2000 tons. Steaming rac‘ue at 10 knots per hour, about Giw knots. Mteaming radius at full speed, about 8100 knots. Maximum apeed not leas than 22 knots. eT . Il. Ht. P. (estimated) for this speed, Appropriated for hull and machinery, $1,659,000. The trial of the vessels will be conducted on the normal displacement of 14,500 tons en above, and a draft of about 2% feet, he vessel being supposed to carry, in this condition, the normal supply of coal given above, and two-thirds supply of ammuni- tion and general stores. he draft of these ; vessels is limited by the depth of the har- Sogn et a “ast 6h, bors of the United States, thus being a eee Bans feature of.all our battleships and armored Th hae crufsers. none of which exceed a mean draft of about 2 foet under normal condi- ticna of load. The hulls are to be of steel, with the usual cellular subdivisioning of the double bottoms and the hull epaces. The inner bottom has been continued from the keel to the protective deck, at each side, and extends forward and aft to about the knuckle of the keel so that the vessels are thoroughly prottcted from injury in cases of grounding, throughout any point in their length, Fitted With Power Doors. Beautiful embroidered Scarfs and § squares—up oO $3.50 $! ned value—cho ae sa0dseesanenn . « Ns 74 also =‘ This is an unusually fine lot, Hemstitched Linen Scarfs, size 18x54; veshahiaii EN white hand-embroidered pieces; also somié | openwork drawn io squares and FF 1—! ss | ai * ge tt ae a a a a Oe _—n eee Squares and Covers—in ee alge ; worth up to 60e— re z : = 3 Bran 4 ee Fath, Se a | call A +. a a ns! i . ey wr 3 " ‘ ee: ae F , *¢ cee, ey Lae ARE a eo Oot Sate : be 5 PES. ae een, ae, es Migie FS te * Ke i. a 3 ike RRR gh Pn > * “ . a » 4 is - 3%, is Remnants of heavy Unbleached Can- ton Flannel—6%c quality— from 8 to 10—per yard Remnants of good heavy Twilled Roller Toweling—cheap at 5c—from 8 to 1¢6—per yard od a ee Ohl (et eS ie The Newest Books. -— Upholstery Goods. ufacturer’s samples of Tambotr | Mpash Swisses, with rich embroidered , bordérs and openwork designs—size® | 27x30 inches—worth up to 3c 2c per yard—at, each Simpson's 96-inch fancy colored Dra Bare ae of very fine quality White India Linen—worth up to 10c per "Pe The greater portion of the extr or - > dinary number of new boo ‘or 91a) e now in. We mention below a num | 4 of these that are reported t rough- 5 out the country the most in ¢ nd} last week. ) Be ts, ) Fink. ye wh ee. BH ¥ ts, sf — GREAT SALE OF RUGS. he balance of those Rugs, pur- chased from the Ely-Walker Remnants of od quality 36-inch nav blue and white fleece-lined Filannef- ettes, with or without border— worth 12%c—per yard 64¢ Remnants of very fine double-faced solid color Flannelette—in pink, blue, red, half bleached Table Linens, in lengths about % yard—whil they last, each Sale ef Remaaats Friday in Basement. @ EVERAL thousand yards of short lengths of laces of every descrip- tion, including Valenciennes, Torchons, Remnants of the very finest imported It may be mentioned that this extent of double bottom is greater than the other recent designs. Wepecial care has been given to the structure of al) parts so as to render ihe compartments perfectly water- The principal etructural bulkheads suck as the -bunker ulk- he longituvinal and transverse bulkheads between engine rooms and fire- rooms, are to be fitt with power doors, which can be instantly closed elther one at @ time or all together by pressing an elec- tric button at an emergency station wh ch will .be located probably in the chart At the same time the control of the door is su that a man within the bunker can n the door in spite of the operator at @ emergency station, so that there is no bility of a man being imprisoned with- na damaged compartment. At the same time, when cae men a . from the com ent an indicator a emergency station will indicate whether the door is re) or cl , armament will be as follows: Main battery, four 10-inch breech-loading rifies, eee ay eee ening atk ead ae, ery, twenty two ra re Gase §8-pounder semi-automatic guns, wo 1-pounder ns, two 1l-pounder rapid- fire guns, two 35-inch fleld pieces, two ma- chine guns of .30 cal., six automatic syne of .* ecal., constituting a battery wis similar re than that of any Weasel Wn the ‘world. FIRE CAUSED $3000 Loss Apartqant House st 5028 South gg Bed 2 yy, rire at $1235 Thursday morning caused a loss of ab “$3000 in the two-story brick Dry Goods Co. at 50 per cent on the dollar, will be closed out Tomorrow. You never had an equal chance to ‘buy Imperial Smyrna Rugs at such prices. The variety of patterns is very extensive. Imperial Smyrna Rugs, size 26x50, worth $3.60, for Rugs, size Imperial Gmyrne Cis. tor... 998 Rugs, size i peeie ohes, worth $6.25, for... $2.98 BEST QUALITY AXMINSTER RUGS —Size 9x12 feet—in a great variety of splendid patterns ¢ Orientals and Escurial Laces — also Point de Venise, etc., and fine Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries— will be sold tomorrow at greatly re- duced prices. REMNANTS of Sc Laces and Em- broidertes at, per yard REMNANTS of 7%c Laces and Em- vrotderies at, per yard REMNANTS of 10c Laces and Em- broiderics at, per yard REMNANTS of 15c¢ Laces and Em- breideries* at, per yard REMNANTS 0° 25¢ Laces and Em- broideries at, per length REMNANTS of SOc Laces and Em- broideries at, per length ON MAIN PLOOR. REMNANTS of G0c and Tic Laces and Bmbroideries, per length REMNANTS of 85c and $1.00 Laces and Embroideries, per length ee ——————EeEOEO —s eee a a —the newest designs and colorings — $32.50 values— 39c 59¢ cream, white, etc.—worth 12%c per yard, at Remnants of extra heavy Covert -— or Skirtings, in blue, tan, black 15¢ pér yard— Remnants of fine sold colored mixtures—worth t Pique, in red, blue, pink, drab, cream, one—worth 15c per yard— «~ Remnants of 72-inch Unbleached Cloth, s th 10c per yard— worth $1.75—coveri Cheese table for covering-walis, etc. 5¢ Friday at 3 o’clock we will place on sale large size Bed Comforts, fine white carded cotton filled— silkoline or sateen covered—the chea White India Linen—worth 2c 84: per yard—at ° 3000 large size assorted Crepe or Honey- comb Cotton Towels—worth up to 10c—on sale at La } ] Remnants of all the best bleached and | ] } ) } per y Manufacturer's heavy linen half- Napkins—cheap at These goods are very ree size extra bleached Dinner $1.50 per ozen. suitable for restaurants and boarding houses—while they last, Sc per d ] ! ) }) per yard—at, each | | } Remnants of all the very best qualit : } | } , } 40-inch bleached Butcher Linen—wort worth $1.25, at 25c Remnants of very finest 36-inch Irish zanen in about \-yard lengths— Odd Irish Point, ony Lace another shipment of Coue } Odd Real per curtain wide—@8c quality— Swisses— quality— ard tee Opaque Window Shades—without rollers—26c quality—each samples French and Oriental! Tapestries—size 5 x27 inches—worth up to $1.59 60-inch Mercerized Silk Tapestry —$1.25 quality—per yard 8-4 Reversible Tapestry Table regular dining table size— White Madras Lace Curtains —§2.00 quality. per pair French Guipure Curtains—worth u 44.50 per pair—at, per Reversible Oriental Lab rr $i h Covers—$2 values—for.. . Irish Point Lace Curtains— worth up to $7.30 a pair—at, *“feree ** Real Irish Point Panel Lace— of Damask, 25¢ 1.50 inches | fer en | 8 -_—_ ——ee—eEeEeEeE>EEeEE ee Oe eee a ae ea + The Virginian—Owen Wester.......91.08 5 | Hearts Covrageous—Rives......... i . Mrs. Wiggs of-the Cabbage Patch., The Confessions of a Wifte— Mary Adams eee The Battle Ground—Ellen Glasgow Just Received — The Blue Flower—Van Dyke. The Littl White Bird—Barrie. A Captured Santa Claus—Thomas son Page. Santa Stans: His IAfe and Adc — Ta, Baum, author of Wonderful Wizard of Oz."’ Kipling’s “‘Just-So Stories,” for the best & beloved. Rte Holiday Editions of Books and ¢ The New 1903 Gibson's Calendar. Chas. Scribner's Howard Christy Calendar for 1993. Tooth Brushes.. 25c and 35c Values, 10c. Importer’s sample line of Tooth Brush- es from factories in Japan, France » and England will be placed on sale Friday at an incomparably low price. They are perfect in every way and Choice 5c. Articles worth to 25c. Tea Cups and Saucers— Bread and Butter Plates— + : — : ' Pen are made of pure white 1. fancy and canvas Seottinte a “~— - bgt A OS ee ae ce at Cae ee Se: - - » oe tes. > La a : you OP te RB Pa : a oat ay Asn poh eS te gil tee : #, . = 8 Values Without China Sale Extraordinary. y22c.% All odd lots and broken | ines must be closed out to make room for Toys—the goods we offer at these prices will demonstrate to you our desire to open our Holiday season with all new goods. Choice 25c. Articles worth to $1.00. Decorated Salad Bowis— % =~ ea Te eat! mae eee ee 2 ae Lamp Sale. ‘Ee = ‘t: «rea At eit $2.98, @rreee” orth $7.00, vO, $1.75, $1.25.
Page 6
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Dx te Way AE POA lg ORS | . - 9 a y “sa o's 28 a OR EO 9A mk" BF yg es aT RRS EL OF ; A ey eee a ae . ae * : > Bie : + : te uals : a ies , ae —— : : m4 - — ow “ge ish? ager ‘ i : oe * oN nett oe pe B= | cae a ; eremony. je m Z a £ Br | made longesennte’ as ersary .. 2 gh Oa, BE ia ‘ ‘e 2 J : e e - Py ae i A * 4 é 7 : : gre dina Bp ye £ | pAmnoush, the Judge W # and’his warthy : Perh > collected at |helpmeet 74, ey are né i: erhaps President Phil- [travel much of the time and resent being C .CLYB TO “PRODU F. I. can help us, as he is | regarded as old folks. They visit their ro 7 “Sth “ i Pr ft TsRUU t ' ‘ «fae | Be i Be. os pene teas pret wT * « SG Se CEE bE OSES ek ; cto sme a at 7 Gence that they be- et ee eR kia. 0 ig Se a an Se ca Tie oe a A me eS ae ‘ ch ong to the middle-aged class. ' Bey —- = wore Sines eee eee oe ee Nec Sg ake se ie Bee : MARRIED FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS. — F ae BN & ca ie ° ie 3 E xo a of 2 o> ae ¢ ; : Bee. 2 ; > Jud and Mrs F ad bo i a UM . 2 gs aaa a and irs. Thomas J. C Fagg of peaed ny 2, fe S| ze & a No: F ee : 5 Ee: Bose: . PN, ana,| Judge F was in politics when the hot ° : ee oe ea = . Ye ae ae _ oe = : Mo., cel: brated the fifiy-fifth anniversa f uri took place. He E, $395 TO £3300 oR SET es. “eS VSS (NOMS 2 i Ff &: 3 . oe ie Ste their wedding. the'r_ daughter, ‘ Mrs. Rey- eae ey the legistature in ree. He a, & x ae aur™ rs |DR * _ “a ¥ %, : - 7 re a = . , , * onl = » % 4 — - ney! , awe ee on See : ~~ y , e { Pex ‘ ; > sos . 5 A ‘SS Se ane > Pas ; by ee 5 So": %, eK, Pane no tadinn a , aha CoM ae oe re a , hl Se Ag , re ns en 2s ‘ . bie . ~ ; STS AP a one ee ae hdd ; aera ta | Se Sa ae cS oo a oo 2" a i “a4 = > ae “2 Ne a ns — eg . ? ; : & ae Sea a . ; _ ¥ % oe SS : ie 7 . ~ ‘ a'r ease ent eee = a > j : . a a . a : — oe Se aoe e aSy : . a : a : ‘v = 7 _ oyaities. VA special paper will be used. Bach sheet Bara toe Yo Bee b Fe: ‘ai has @ distinctive watermark, carrying the —— ——— mrs Words ‘Theodore + Roosevelt. MF under the terms of the Platt amendment : the wonderful collection of nov- . x The sale of these books’ has already been is worrvine Secre Biers They. Will net be advertised or A is worrying Secretaries Hay and Root. Florence Loewnau, Dora Wertz, Emma Lotze, Gertrude Wesseling, Olive Wesseling, Blanche Irene Mueller. wd a = ° by any means give. an idea of 7 ror. © : They held a conference on the subject ; taken cy waite dele celinetee vir | today and decided to adopt more mareedive This colomn is open to peenyeery who has 8 elties we have on sale #14 is estimated that in the four classes,| United States Not to Tolerate Further measures which will force the Cuban gov-| complaint to make, information to give or a eub- ww Aig NEE Oe iat tine ge St, Scho ernment to define its position. ject of general interest to discuss. Letters from , the price win pe nt sean $1000 a set, thus Delay in Allotting Coaling Sta- It is satd that there is no intention to | persons seeking employment cannot be given place ; bl » . " ey : eoead $1,200,000. MP UC) tions Under Platt Amendment. —_| {7'eharp notice will be served od te Cuittar | 2 this column. All letters must be accompanied FINE CUT GLASS. | } | PICTURES. Pee _— government that it is expected to proceed by address and signature. Special to the Post-Dispatch WATER BOT-( (Successors to Geo, F. Heffernan.) pecial FPiday and Saturday: Men's 7 ya , tne Boa . to negotiate the treaty provided for in the el Maniattan Special, $3.50 ®hocs. for| _“ASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Long continued | Platt amendment, which stipuiates that Two Problems. TLES — Squat) A few choice specials from our splen- es G. H: Boehmer Shoe Cd 410 N silence on the part of the Cuoan govertn- | Cuba will sell or lease to the United States | To the Editor of the Post-D-spatch, : q ‘d t of tisti ictures s,s Oway a . figs one ge ene! poa ling bangs: we Bw = ea a ee stations and will In vour 8 o'clock Post-Dispatch I noticed ; shape—the very({ did assortment of artistic p . a". . i ’ nited SBtrtes ¢ Allorrers nter (oO i atv 2 " eta handel aA cs nis! Carleen Bre wtnaet a copy of a clipp&hg from oe wr a ey : — me Friday and Saturday Only. ‘ Shs eee ee . - - ——— - . : re . Journal concerning the building of.the 3v : n cutting, 4 1s — So tvs She that te OS ROS ACS tile te eo eee Pot OS) NORSK steel ships by the steel trust and the de- ae positively can- : JAPAN PROOF ETCH elegant ‘ velopment of the Mississippi river as a :* - 3 INGS, 14x28, worth , ment—worth $1 > not be duplicat- 50 nly waterway. A € . . : ed for less than ae od. i . , mM) This recalled a , . a s é problem put before me ' ZZ . “yg sme years ago by a prominent educator of * GO. Sects) )6$.44.50—for Fri- . | JAPAN PROOF ETCH- ie the Lawrence University at Appleton, Wis., At var t . , 'and which I have never been able to solve. tes 2 Of. day and Satur a1 se ear “oer a : . s | If a canal was to be dug connecting the wy §6 day: only— Vuane .50—only ...75c | Mississippi with the Lake Superior at its Irs EL 82.98 ‘on™ JAPAN PROOF ETCH- a . |head, would water from the Atlantic Ocean INGS, 24x36, worth : 1 | je ~ || flow up through the Great Lakes into the ; eS | i bn | : . ; . | river? Not knowing the relative heights ry. sHY $2—only ....$1.00 As . ik . i | of the three points necessary to make th.s TU = IAS Ce ay hyde : eB. m™ |} connection I am at a loss to understand its MBLER Sold regularly % FINE IMPORTED ie | @ | piausfeility. The three points referred to | t 2350—f ‘ri ' , POSTERS, worth Pe ; | | i . c—for Friday anc My.” $4—only ....$2.50 - — —2—- -_—- — _ — — ~ a ¢ . > . ¢ ” * Ms “ . ry are the source of the 8t. Lawrence river, . : wes lak \ ) WA ' the extreme western point of aforesaid lake K | ¥) Saturday only .......20¢ . Sv et Ee | Ch @ | column the benefit oes = TEL LANDSCAPES, with best lac- Te ge . ary Jy Se Another problem whi I have failed on = ’ _~ ses a ee hk *rarecard : a Pe quered gold frames, 14x26, worth , : worth up to 76e—for and I guess many others have also, is the $5 .50—only Friday and Saturday triangulation oe an anes ae or ph . = — . _ 4 divisio ‘ . , t ti ‘© nt0 *eeeeeeeaeeee = ae: Ml three equilateral triangles. In the solution FACSIMILE . WATER COLORS, 4? Rey OY Terms $2 00 Cash RL eee at oes Pg EEE =— SS LONELY WISCONSIN MAN. | jects, c—o =o*6 te $2 00 | : \\) ARS | St. Louis. FRAMING, REGILDING q works of art—worth ' M onthly : | yee SALTS AND PEPPERS—Heavy ster--FRAMES AND RESTORING OLD up to $1.5Q—for Fri- | | ae ee Se oe ling silver tops—cheap at 50c—for(pORTRAITS AND PAINTINGS A‘ “ay and Saturday only ........75¢ — ~0 ” tor o e Post-Dispa , = Seeing in your valuable paper.Jast even- Friday and Saturday only SPECIALTY. . TOBACCO JARS—Imported — Cot- ing a recipe for a kiss, is there any of the INDIVIDUAL . SALTS—Very heavy . | tas, in a variety of shapes and styles : and brilliant—regular price 20c—for ARTISTS MATERIALS. —worth up to $2—for Fnday and kind readers who know a recipe how to make love? I would be pleased to have as Friday and Saturday only. os Saturday Gah. oacvcgivevocuian nany - blie re to give. , many recipes as the public care Bive To close out and make room for our 'As I am a stranger ins this city. and not hi tock ill sell Frid | knowing how to take the pretty St. Lows new china stock, we will sé a girls, it might be a hard task for me to | LEATHER GOODS. and Saturday the remainder of aod PYROGRAPHY. win one of those little angels. Also, which ’ hi hand at di f color of eyes and hair do you think is suit- LEATHER CHATE- S na pt Orn, and at a discount o able for a young lady to have for a young LAINE BAGS in per cen - COLOR BOXES — 8 gentleman who has dark hair and blue , eyes: and aré brown eyes considered beau- seal or alligator, half-pan boxes, tiful? I love them dearly. - latest colors and . , Please give me a help on this point. styles. Regular filled with Winsor : and Newton’s cele- DENVER, COLO. : $1 f Fri rice —for Fri- I brated water col- a | A Gang With Gumshooters - day and Saturday - =| To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. only ....--..4ee ors, usually sold ‘ for $2—for Friday Will the missionary who is to persuade tiie boy gangs that there is something bet- n a , M ranges. ‘Tis strictly modern 7 It has six holes, warming Arise, Democracy, in thy might, see Sonstruction, every part: ‘loset, improved duplex grate na ep h tr ea ah dorks 4 according to Pee ee, Se ree: eng ate, | Scatter each trave of darkened night ’ being aa , 4 j | heavy asbestos lining and ex- §§| From off our city’s brow; ‘the best knowledge o e ex . — tra large oven || Deal justice now to one and all pert rangemaker and for the . : ‘ y ’ ae Epise where’er we go, he user. : eark'ning tc ev'ry freeman’s call me convenience of the Be ne'er to justice slow. - Polished Measuring 184 : THOMAS PY. BASHAW, IR. Sey What Is a Model Wife? BLU E STEEL “ inches across To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. is the quality of material Wh. 5, are six oachelor girls, and would A tae | ted 68e ean. ove to get from some of the readers of 0 Bon - > her ~ nies 3 the front. your valuable paper definitions as to what 7 n ; a model wife should be. We would cspe- perial,”’.and nothing better is cially like to hear from the bachelors on ) put into $75 ranges. The this subject. SIX BACHELOR GIRLS. ~"Charter Oak Stove and St. Louis. » Range Co.,"" known from one small-sized japan ranges. Ja- Another Love Letter. = end of the Union to the oth- panning, which is merely an To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. er, stands ‘back of this range , | inferior grade of paint, will I noticed in your columns that Stella e Ing with a valid guarantee—a peel off from excessive heat, asks for information as to how to write a Arantee pentesting you thereby spoiling the entire ap- f| love letter to her sweetheart. Following from all daqubt, a is my idea: arantee > f the / / pearance 0 range. - ‘ assuring you that when buy- a ai E My Dear Love—You don't know how I ing the “New Imperial’ Char- QUALITY COUNTS, and you long for your sweet face, to be all alone: ~ ter — PS are buying a cannot put a bettep cooking will yom. > ee ans save me more than ~ that wi! P : you ? *m nking of you all hours in range or baking apparatus into your the day. How I longed to put my arms s O a 2 Stand the Test of Time. home than the New Imperial around your neck and kiss your loving \. Charter Oak Range. lips. My life is a blank without you. I love to walk in the evening on the avenue, or : . : ' Our Matchless Prica f| sit on th> little bench under the tree near a TERMS the church. } Don't you think that love ts nice? Then. oe seals , = a ms. & 2 7 : : re Ry “ « Fs h tere ne | Stew: = i _— (EE. > ae a » ‘ ; » * ie = geri iny aap te” gy hi rr w & ~ Ww : Eas ett ‘ 7 7 Bf a0? RO Pe '
Page 7
‘ 7 ‘sioner Cridler gave a @inne ‘Mason, Jeon on the market only a short time. ee 7 » Nov. 13.—World’ es, Commiis- today to the United States embassy, Commissioner Bruecker and Consuls BERLIN members of the l’atr a a uf ha . a oo pe a ae a, “PY Se ea Pe ae fF ie ee Sg tye ‘ DA Phi er igs T et Aw Long before the appointed hour, 8 o clock Guenther, Ifughes, Muench, Monag- han, LAefield and Langer. Expedients fer remoting interest in the St. Louis Ex- sition Were determined upon. *. Cridier goes to Ltaly tonight to meet «. legates from. italian chambers of ¢ om nae ree at Plorence. Thence he will go to scome With the delegates, Nov. 4, to ae Se | ak penne of Parliament, of which body an ppropration will be asked. ; Ommissioner Kohisaat is St. Louis Exposition business. wis Samet atler at Rome. REMARKABLE SUCCES SS | | ‘Aha. Coenen: Iie will Of a New Catarrh Cure. | | A large and constantly ine reasing ina- lovity of the American people are catarrh | *niferers, This is not entirely the result changeable climate, but beeause mod- | evn investigation has clearly proven that | many diseases. known by other names, are really catarrh. Formerly the name eaiarrh was applied almost exclusively to the common nasal catarrh. but the throat, s'oimach, liver, bladder. kidneys and intes- tines are subject to catarrhal disease as well as the nasal passages. In fact, wherever there is mucous mem- brane there is a feeding ground for ca- tairh. The usual douches or wr eee | remedies, inhalers, sprays, ' powders, have been practically failures, as far as anything more than temporary relief was concerned, because thes sim ply dry up the mucous secretions, ‘without having the remoteat effect upon the blood and liver, which are the real | sourees of catarrhal diseases. lt has been known for some vears that the radical cure for catarrh could never come from local applications, but fr m ani snternal remedy, acting on the blood and expelling the catarrhal poison from the ayatem, A new has has met with remarkable success as a genuine, radical cure for catarrh. it mav be found jin any drug store, sold uuider the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab Jets, large pleasant tasting lozenges, com posed prineipally of antiseptic ingredients, I Red Guim and similar catarrh apecifices. Dr. Ainslee in speaking of the new ca- tfarrh cure says: “IT have tried the new ‘arrh remedy, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. upon thirty or forty patients with re markable satisfactory results. They clear the head and throat more effectually and lastingly than any douche or inhaler that ] have ever seen, and although they are what is called a patent medicine and ->!d by druggists. IT do not hesitate to recom- mend them as I know them to be free irom coeaine and opiates. and that even a ehild may use them with entire! which internal preparation real re mot, ¢'? Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat oronchial trouble, catarrh of the stom ach, liver or bladder will find Stuart’s (‘atarrh Tablets remarkably effective, peasant and convenient, and your drug: | gist will tell you they are absolutely free rom ony tujurious drug. : | ~e — TTT Tt HITS BARGAINS: : | buds. For Friday and. and Saturday's SeHing HILTS’ have made some astonishiag cuts. Here is the chance ESPECIALLY FOR THE | YOUNG PEOPLE } Mode to atand hard wear fo shoe the boy or girl with good shoes at a little price. FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN value we ‘st Y od 7s = 7 — ) ee { Oe $1.50, $1.19, 980 and ~ FOR BOYS AKD GIRLS Page ora . R $1.50, $1.19, and C INFANTS’ PATENT awhlgd mt | : “ed Sizes ama Q5¢ C.E.HILTS Sie tat STORM RUBBERS hildren SHOE CoO. FRANKLIN AV SUTeC .aS nothing else will § Sloans iment] at tlamburg | delightful progtram of | Eddy | from 9 ding tour. WU P 'irg select | Chas. A. | acuth Thirteenth street, Vednesday evening. Central Presbyterian Church was crowded with relatives and friencs of Miss Maud Wels and Mr. J. ' | Clark Street to witness their marriage. and chancel were hand with tal chrysanthemums. nuptial music given before the arrival of the brida! ty, Waich was led by the ushers, Krastus and Lioyd Wells, Elder Hollowell, Ingraham Boyd, Ralph Simpkins, Ross Glasgow and James Il.. Ford, Jr. Then followed the bridemaids. Misses Mary Mc- Ree, Martha Hutchinson, Fiorence Street, the bridegroom's sister Susan Larkin Thomson, Mary Dickinson of Chicago and Helen Dodd. They wore pretty gowns of tucked white chiffon and carried arm bou- juets of Ia France roses tied with broad | pink ribbons, with clusters of roses at the ends of the streamers. Miss Julia Knapp served the bride as maid of honor. She wore a gown similar to the bridemaids’ and carriea white roses. The bride's gown was a handsome creation of liberty satin veiled in tulle, which was appliqued with a trailing design seed pearls. choir loft decorated white The comely and feathery part- Megers. | palms, smilax | A | was | done in| Her tulle veil was worn with a coronet carried of orange blossoms and she and lace bouquet vf lillies of the valley forns arranged in a shower. The bride entered the church with father, Mayor Rolla Wells, by whom was given away Mr. Street was attended by of Chicago as beast man A large reception followed at some Wells home on Lindel! to ll o'ctock, after which Mr. he! she Mr. the hand- Street Brewer | boulevard | and his brides departed. for a southern wed- | will go me, on thetr return thev to housek° eping in their new lh: Lindell boulevard, which was a present from the bride's parents. Mrs. Wells, the bride's mother. wore $225 | wedding ' 1 | der beautiful gown of cream silk, with medal- lions of blush rose. Miss Wells of Washington. an exquisite toilet of white tulle was in on anda Sees chiff musicale and reception Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. James law- rence Riair at the Odeon ‘ital hall in honor of Mrs. Lillan Apel-Emery, pana and Miss Agnes Grey, violinist, Weds dav afternocn at 4 o'clock was a deliguatitul affair. The program was entitled “An Hour in the By-Ways of Modern Musicale Art. Jt was composed of a number of charm- ione from modern compose.frs. The suite for Kdward Schutt. violin piano, played by Mrs. Emery and Grey proved a most attractive creation musical literature. being original in treat- ment and delightful {In elegance of deta! Miss Grey. who fs one of St. Louis’ lead- ing violinists, has never been heard to bet ier advantage Mrs. Emery proved her self an artist. She has exe jllent tec hnique, a delightful musical inte: pretation charming personality. Hier coloring individuality of detail are excellent. The re stn, ct gyi agg gy ag” at ¥ a wat na ec tereanertin So eet} s: ° ji! ni of England's keeper’ to biabdiliew 3% per cent: last Tt is a sweet potato and tt was grown on the farm of Third urred street. this in competi- at the World's-Fair AS #eceu ement. of £220.00) ABH 0 0 126, Ali " e Sihten) 759.09 | THB ww) 207 regerr® week tf wars Pak “hanged at 4 — a ‘ Se a eh Rey rts Ta . It's Just a Sweet Potato’ tine | Missouri Pe . i, PBS oe di An NS A VICTORY American Killed and | Two Wounded. = —s RICHARD KANE, A DEWEY HERO | THE MAN WHO LOST HIS LIFE FOUGHT AT MANILA PANAMA, Novy. 13.—Capt. Marmaduke of with h.s American crew on the warship Bogota, fought hfs first battic with the Colombian rebels Tuesday. Richard Kane. the Bogota's armorer. was killed. Two of the Bogota's seamen, George Walker and —. Ciark, were wounded, the latter losing both legs. Kane is from Washington, D. C., and Ob | ij with | fought with Dewey at Manila. The Colombian fleet, led by the Bogota, had captured a boat having on board cor- 'respondence showing the whereabouts of two revolutionary schooners loaded with provisions. The government warships head- .cd for the place, and on arriving there ‘the Bogota lowered two boats with armed but as the schooners were aground |} they waited until high tide to attack them. in the meanwhile the revolutionists were | discovered in ambush close to the beach, land when the Bogote s boats puiled ahead ithe second time the repels opened fire on 'them, killing Kane and wounding Walker. Clark and Lieut Vasquez. The Bogota and Chuchuito i fire on the enemy and killed every man in 'sight. One shot fired at a group of ten reb- ,els who were most actively engaged in 'shooting at the boats’ crews, killed every }ane of them. (gunner Cross of the Bogota thinks that loaded |from 40 to 50 rebels were killed. first snot i men, One of the schooners, the Helvetia. with rice, was captured, but the the second schooner set her as compicteiv destroved iat | she v CATRO. The with her! body of will be buried here | military inane honérs A. then opened | on fire and | SAVING ANOTHER FANNY BARNHOLTZ PAINFULLY INJURED. ‘RESCUED A GIRL OF 13 Leah Pearl Was Playing With Matches and Here Dress Becim> | Ignited. | Leah Eilen Pearl,’ 13 years of age. left her nome in Russia eight and came to 8B.. Louis, Was wlio this mornixg, Ninth and Wash home, 715 Biddle street, Fanny Barnholtz of death, was painfully burned about the arms and face. The child was left alone while her grandmother. who is her guardian, wen: shopping Thursday. The girl found matches and while playing with them her dress was ignited. She screamed when the flames enveloped her. Fanny Barnholtz, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances Giegher at 713 Biddle street, ran to ald the little one. She smuothered the fire with her bare hands ard sustained painful burns. She and the girl were sent to the City Hos- pital, JOHN A. RABE A CANDIDATE. He Will Seek the Postmastership and Former Congressman Joy May Also Oppose Baumhoff. | John A. Rabe, principal of the ‘ten school. has announced himee'f a can- didate for the position, of postmaster of St now held by Frederick W. hoff. Mr. Rabe says he has always the interest of the Republican | Louis, party. weeks ago | dangerously | burned while playing with matches at her | and |; streets, who probably saved the child from | Arling- | Baum- | worked for | but | has held aloof from petty political squab- | bies. Further, and no “credentials” record ves him. als@ stated that (Congreseman Jav, who was defeated for re- election by John T. Hunt in the Tleventh ‘district, is a eandidate for Baumhoff's i place. Hie has influgptial support. he states he has no “hackers” save those which te cheat F. ee e+ — See ee — en his | | | Car nal w ee .U —v ae : : ie Assigns for Benefit of Cc titor The Rochevoert ¢ ‘o-Operative. Met ‘o., doling business at 2219-21 & street, has arsigned for the benet i ltors. The assets corns esting or & outfit, are valued a¢@ a2"). 1. Ma appointed trustee. ee spe sie — -—— company Cet. horse named > pany qird ee: ~ i ht leg _ = ~ tages ‘oo ee ORDERS, SIR? A portion of “MacCarthy= Evans” winter suit? Partioeu- | larly good just now, “3 BIO. Top it off with “MacCarthy= Evans” winter overcoat. Heavy, in weight, but light in pi "Iwill mtake you feel good warm all over. RT. Prompt, pleasing se Plenty of tables—full of fak Fabric bill of fare varied®*# offers wide range of choice. 7 Run on the American son pa MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co, 820 Olive St., Opp. P.O., St. Louis, J ee At the conclusion of the formal program |B delightful refreshments were served. Mra. lair were a handsome gown of blue etamine appliqued with black velvet end tace. Some of the guests were: Mesdames MeRittrick, T. K. Niedring- haus. William Bagnell, Wallace Simmons, Louls McCall, Campbell Smith. J. mire. Albert Swasey, Will Pettus, Misses Carol West, Edna Fischel and Maud Nied- ringhaus One of the most brilliant weddings of the was that of Miss Evelyn Scharft. dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scharff ¢ %35 Pine street, ard Mr. Sol M. Samstag of New York, Wednesday evening The large reception room of the Scharff res! dence. In which the ceremony was formed at 5 o'clock, was a mass of green 'palms and white cnrysanthemums. In the south end of the room was an organ, presided over by Mr. Arthur Licb- er. who, before and during the reading of the service by Dr. Sale, selections. The bridal gown was a beautiful creation of white chantilly lace over taffeta and chiffon. The tulle vell was fastened to the hair by a spray of orange blossoms. bride earried a bouquet of valley lilies anu bridal roees. The bride's only sister, Miss Maud Scharff. who wore 2 dainty gown of white chiffon over pale blue taffeta. Mr. Samstag was attended by his broth. er. Mr. Albert Samstag. The bride's mother wore a beautiful gown of black lace. [rich lace medallions over white lou sine Miss Lerniec Scharff wae garbed ina prin- cess gown of shirred white crepe de chine and carried an armful of pale pink rose- Miss Aurelia Scharff was in a pre'- ity frock of white liberty silk with frills of te 3 and Mrs Samstag departed after o large reception. which followed the cer mony, from.9 till 11 o'c lock. T home after Dec. 15 ina beautiful new home in New York. seevsfon evening a number of ide gave Miss Ernes- “Vly Jamer street a ning was spent Among those Wednesdays people of the South } tina Schwarfizberge o surprise party. The ev* paving games and dancing. present were. Misees-- Lizzie Koch. Ernestine Schwerizhbe £. Amelia Kieser. Marie Fridars. Rose Ficker, Messrs. Misses Lizzie Becker. Sopile Schwarz, Anna Ficker, Lizzie Schwartz Messrs Bart Stocsese!). ‘rank Buran. Schroeter. Scbroeter Winter, A. Sioesse!, l Peter Niebo!'as Frank Fred Heimburger. Jr., Cc. W. R. Pinckert, | John Builtermeier. The wedding of Mr. Adolf Cramer of St. louis and Miss Mathilda Helssler, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mathilda Helssicr of Chicago, took place at the home of the bride's mother, 44:27 Grand boulevard, Chicago, Ww ednesday ev ening at & o'clock. Miss Tillie Cramer, the bridegroom's ter. served ar maid of honor and Mr. ward R. Heissier. the bride's brother, best man. Mr. and Mrs. E4- us will reside 3306 St. Louls. after a southern trip. They will be at home to their friends after Jan. 1. - -—— Cramer at Ham tt of El Paso, Tex., arrived Monday to visit her parents Mr and Mrs. J. W. Buel of 1919 South) Grand avenue. She is receiving much at- tention from her St. Louis friends, who knew her as Rosalind Buel. Mrs. L. M. Ottofy Thomas McCluer of O'Fallon, Mrsa.. B. Forrest is entertaining Mrs Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Taussig of Cab- anne place have iseued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Gladys, and Mr. Benjamin Samuel Lang, on Tuesday evening, November at West Prespby- terian Church. Mr. Lang and his bride will be at home after June 1, at 5965 West Cabanne avenue. hp have been issued by Mr. and Mrs Willlam Mauerhof, announcing the weddin of their daughter. Anna, to Mr. Harvey J Winkler. which will take place Wednesday November 23, at 8 o'clock, at Evan elical | St. Paul's Church, Ninth street and ta- favette avenue. reception will follow the ceremony at South St. Louls turner hall, Tenth and Carroll streets, at which only the immediate relatives will be pres- ent. Mrs. ange H. Robertson of Monterey. exico, ape Mrs. George T. Mortland of rdin, il!., are the guests of their parents, Mr. oe Mrs. Lawrence Bruce of 2319 Scott _ J. H. Saxe has returned from } watikee. She will make her home for the winter at 239066 8t. Vincent avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin returned or Wednesday from their weddin trip. They were entertained by relatives {n New ork, Boston, W “rill rake and Chicago. e row couple w (ake possession of let Bem hn Ann avenue about Nov. of Mrs. voung | in! ne 3 played appropriate | The | attendant was her twin | with ! -y will be at | ———_ a Sentieemanense 5S oCk obese | j | i —_ - 90080eee. ssstibseee renee > % aera . ie Brook- |§ E $2. 75 Colored Skirt Patterns“ At fi Fer One-Half Hour 100) ~Skirt Patterns. all-wool homespun suitings, in tan, jieil., mediunr and grav; worth $9 75 a sxirt pat of 3 vards —Friday. for one-half hour, at da y 1. ler - By OS hry aS be we . f ah ‘i &* 50¢ Pure Ail Sitk ga > China at 9:00 a. m. FOR ONE- eh HOUR We are Closing Out Oar Whole Stock of Jap China Silk that launders, in all elrable shades of greens, from browns, casiors, tans, matze. navy, national, turquuise and « ‘balt b'ue, cardinal, wine, pearl.cerise. w hite and cre>m: soods that were never sold at sveh an exe edin wiv tow : on a hey? r Friday at. yard ) Boys’ idan at 14 Off. Our great Cloak Department necds more room. Its trade nas kept on growing so that we have reluctantly decided to clear the boys’ clothing out of the way. BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS—NOW—we begin—Suits, Over- coats, Recfers, Waists, Caps—all go at one-fourth off. Consider well what this means when the reducticn comes from our already low figurcs. - All-Wool $2.95 Ragan” Overcoats, 7 olf, $7.25 = All- . 50c¢ woo Knee Pants, 4 off, 3&c Alle-Wool ©..24. $2.95 Cassimere SUits, = = +o0ff, $2.25 $6.00 Serge Suits, + off, $4, 5% $1.25 Reefers, - olf, Q5c 5 All-Wool ° $2. 40) Phieviat Suits + off, $l. 87 « $1.98 Corduroy Suits, - +off, $1.59 il- Wool $6.00 Kersey” Overcoats, + olf, $4.50 $3.95 bit Suits 1 off, G7 07. $4.50 All Feath Pillows a » 2 Ali-Weol 5h) er half Oe Jackeis. Suits, Shirts and @aists. i ast See these Specials for Friday, promptiy at 8:30 a. m. and for half an hour. 150 Broadcloth Dress Skirts, flare flounce, handsomely trimmed ; a good $4.50 skirt— r half an “a perfe the popular de nile to myrtle: sold and orange, 3-piece Alls Woel « All-Wool, 3 to &, red , . eolors, 6 with Ibs. aie 100 fine line Feather eCOVve hest sa art ticking, pair: worth $3.00 a Friday. per in pair for hour pillow me — (0 Ladies’ fine Kersey Jackets. lined throughout in castor eater; actual value ae fae $i 95s " ineadie line of tine Monte Carlo and Novelty Coats for Ladies, one-third off. SPECIAL IN SUITS. Ladies’ fine “All Wool Norfolk Suits, jackets black and brown mixtures- price has been 318.50 Friday. satin lined: bl: 1e | $12.50 CHILDREN’S m" INTER CLOAKS. 1000 Children’s Cloaks, all ages up 16 vears: long cloaks; worth 3.00 ’ S Specials in Sample | Coats—see the values at for 2 hours. Friday. $7.95, $5.95 and $3.95. to 10 a. m. 39ec °0 doz. Infants’ fleece- lined Shirts, worth Ne -Friday oc At a $1.35 White Bed Spreads * For One-Haif Hour White Creehet Bed Spreads, Marsciiics pat- terns, full size, with fancy stitched hem; worth $1.55 - fer one-helf hour, at 9 acm,, to 10 doz. Calico W ape Se ee ae ANA Red a hel AE ae AE ded Be S ‘$1. 25 oe Baths waist ial’ A LT. BY EIEN é @ool Albatross 47.9394." Ide Dress Goods Remnans. Friday at 9:30, wool Albatross: rose, evening wear, half hour piecas soda. merges, All-Woeol ore for Zephyr Ginghams— wo ) han : Cc for Men's biack and tan Socks —worth bic. Ladies’ for Men's Wool Socks— worth for remnants black ail- for ( overte, d-wide Percales— for Silk lfc. | $1.75 1 15sec vard for 10¢ Robes— (C‘ases. | 2c ded Madras— ya | oa for 15¢e 16-02. for Diamene ettes- wilt 10c bc lic, n's fleeced Underwear black lace Hose— lhe. —worth 1ldc. Lin‘'ngs for 2c lines. for Wc Damask fal «VC. $0 wool Cheviot — worth 10c 4 ER: Mohair —49¢ Wool Pierola _ | 7c 69 | QC and Towels. S--- k Waist Patterr (‘overs. worth 7c. 8 TILLIO A. M.. worth $2.75. | lannelettes. bleached Pillow Cotton Bats— ' for Tic Crochet liemmed | 59c Bed Spreads. : | value. for ae pies stripe lining | Zc for lic Spungliass finest black Perca- bleached for 10¢ Turkish for $1.5 Tapestry Table for Embroidery Edges— Binding 4c Corsst Laces, a’ kinds, he plece finishing Braid... 4¢ spool 200 yds. Machine Cotton 8 1-3¢ box Mournin 3 1-3c Spool Linen Pins.. Waist Patterns re bread. / of cloakings from a consisting of in Union Underwear Vests or Pants.. Colored Wool U nderweer and “in vengtne from 2 y Notions > Fritay Bort riday Bargains: Men's Wool Underwear lots worth from Se $1.50 Und reeks. Remnanis--- Basement, shipment of remnants prominent eastern all thi s sea- beavers, camel's ‘farts up to $4 yard hae, Whe ; a kerseys, venetians., 106 1the — iinishing “Braid lie rl De Long Hooks ane peadh > ee Sc patr Dress Shie abe rr lsc Shell Back Combs... lth bottle Witeh Ilazel Se hettle 6 oz. Bay Ram. lhe dog. Taad Penelle.... lie Wire Hair Brushes.. Ihe fet) Covered § Dress WOUeED «aceokias ea Be wide 4 holstery Departments. fleeced Fiannel- | +6 found elsewhere. Dinner Sets, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, $16.50 $10.00 $9.95 $1.00 iter For One-Half Hour for one-half hour, we will off*r colors pink, lavender suitable for waists, dresses, etc, for one- so re- green, gray, children’s | ES BASEMENT BARGAINS. | Hundreds of Remnants Black and Colored Dress Goods, consisting of silk-finished Hen- riettas, Cashmeres, Venetians, Cloths, etc., ete.—-worth "P. to £1.00 per yard | Choice lot Remnants of Watetinge, Silk and Wool Btrigee, | if. : »_ BYEwOe Féfecte, ete Jie Hemmec +s . } ee. ae et 84 Homespunes, all-w oo}, -Friday at 50c, 25« and h Flannels: Corda, par.d ote te NL gah ‘+ 4s “eo ote ® 1% ‘Loy Coffee Pots, 15 Stove Boards, . Borom Wash Boiler, - + off, 15c tine Brushes, ‘ 50c Ready Made sheets 4: For One-Half Hour _ 81x90- Round | Thread” Unt Oo sii Closing- Ou’ _————_” China and ousefurnishing Goods. Extra room required for extending our Curtain and Up- 14 off on all these bargains; house- keepets should visit this department Friday; no such prices to Stock all new and well assorted. Be on hand early. These goods must be sold. English China, Semi-Porcelain, + off, 12 pieces, - = + off, rated Parlor Lamps, - + off, Bow! and Pitcher, ~. Coffee Boilers, + off, + off, $12.36 3 + off, : + off, + off, 4 off,
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: «Walls as bestia Fate : iy € a 7: - slab m te. a. : numbers. Hesides the | ) SE i ee | ex 5. ee he | also three ry pens: finceton Will Have a Novel)! || (ss, pped did not meat the necessary expenees. the losers. Mr. Tilles, however, stated that if certain HAUPTS 83 MEADVILLUES 2. . bat Strugg!> here Saturday efternoon. It ' and dareces which Lucy Daly does is @ three-year-oid tiger frem ST acaieed eq effectively. with the big chorus working concessions were nted by the Little The Huaupts and Meadvilles had an Intet- : ie esting cocked-hat contest Wednesday nigh', a) Ma are ) a ob Mindeice Phe tin i deme wed ated Vok hag Ro ape oat Teen oth = Y | by former Captain HJ ebrend from a naval hatic’ work. “My Ping-Pong G71," and the air | Officer, and was ioaned cspec'a!'y toc the Rock authorities the meet'ng might go on. | 11. former winning by a score of 3 to 2. The Little Rock mecting has always been) Geiseiman of the losers was the only man carefully watched by race-goers, as it was | a avecaz:d over 6. Anselme was high grac a a” ee / % a & a? hatic work: “My Ping-Pcng Gri,’ and the ' COming game. The tiger ts tem: es as a 'man for the winners, with an average of other pleasing numbers which “Hanpy’”’ 1% » kitten and is at presi n: kept in the field ' rogt enson, and aj| *’. the opening of the western sens 2 '4i 4-5. Alofsin came/next to him with 46 . ‘ le” . ,° Ward has for the new edition. they will be i ready to vote the second edition fully up po) Meuse. Satiaqiay tt will be parade! about *‘homas Nost., 3... the son of his father line could be had on the juveniles who | gay were started there. - LONG BOYS 3, CORAS 2 ‘y the s.andard of Latta years. the field just before the 2am» and will re- he most proticient of the ambidex- On the Cote Britiante alleys Wednesday Mmpin on the s'd> lines dur.ny tie contest. nse Se See ‘2 eg : x a an tn Bmierest in faturda,y’s bat ° ; ec ark eae % Be go haa : | artists. ‘s one of the chief features | here Notwithstar Presa oe val “i a si so Ee e eee pe e + (on the Columbia's bill this week. Hts work | =? $3 sho ateg, es g00d show- $ stage is Je ae 43 “ } lice cf a high order. and ts instructive as ing in all her games (xcept the Weert Point ; é ig ee ee E vell as most entertaining. Wilfred Clarke pee@ilair, the Tigers believe the Na» au elev- pores Saks = com a " eo ce ere: ‘% he eenig3 ae 1-ts eter n> yom a ona a ‘ ‘ ' : : 2 cies 2 Seg s - a, ‘tograph.”' which ‘s_ we received, “he ov ierce and Wil! hornton, negro! cocked-hat contest, the forme n a @n wi.l land fi.st !n the end. Yaie's defense Bs ERR 35 Rsk So ibe three Joscarys, comedy aerobats, are pre- heat oat nd. fined eb each by pe oie the odd game Baumgardner did the be 3 Sidener in the city hall police court Thins-| work ‘for the Long Boys. averaging # 3.4, day morning for turning In a false alarm!and Watson gave him the best heip, _Mce- of fire Tuesday night, “just to bee the| Carthy and Backof were the :caders of the tiremen run.” They were placed under the | Coras, ani did some fair work. supervision of the probation officer and th: PUESERS, 4; STIF ELS, 1. bees MAS been pencirste] seve a! t m>s by dif- 3 Ries stasis tne dae i oe eta: Cisse onting seme syendid work, and Howard's 2h ferent eievens ths seasén and it is he. s See SS aa UeESE. Cc ae a }? ‘ircus is m* vik nz quite a hit, particu- ~ Level Princeton wil find an. weak spots 2 OE sie: Rs Reg at eek a arly with the children. | “when the rab com s. : piace names ERR Rg ee he Oe | Cerging to the Col mbdia next week: Me- | Today fina s..mmige practice wil 3 Gita Sikes So : ae g ; nivre end Heath, Nat M.. Wills, Nick | he d , the Princet« non fleld and Fre: . Beene ae a | Lon an ca Cc pach agi Melan! rio, fine stayed six months conditioned on good! On Puesers’ alieys Wednesday night the 2 end ight work wil be gone Se = the 8 ae BECRNONET EC BOT as — ny Maa: oe ago behavior. | Puesers defeated the Stifels by a score of ts > Sema. - ae P SOM ANG gv | ee ae Nya dng suaw. T NG | Pierce lives a South Third street and '4to 1. The losers averaged only a fraction end Mrs aarry Haw, om Thornton at 1552 South Second street. | over 40. Heintz was high man for the win- Pierce broke the gz" ass on the alarm box at l ners with 481-5 averas and Lepper was Kosciusko and Carroll stree s and Thornton next to him with 8. “Oo. Mever and J. pulled the hock which brought the fire de-| Meyer were the leaders of the defeated partment to the scene a few minutes later. | team. Ss veral other boys were witnesses of the BELLEVUES, 4: WHITE ROSES, 1. violation. Officer Bickerton made the ar- In a series between the Bellevues and the rests. White Roses Wednesday night the former 7 arse won all but one game. The White Koses Scagliol for Fireproof Structures. were out of form as thet average 6 net , P if app .wZ _|reach as high as #. Jaques an: enau m'ealenere eatiuna: bas arnnted’s bet. ay Riley ae a were the leaders of mit to Hans Mo'chin to construct a frame Cir Fespective Vy ea , building lined with scagliol, a flreproofiing PROGRESSIVES, 4; JUNIORS, 1. { material, at Taylor and Clayton avenues.| The Progressives and Juniors clashed in The permit was granted atter th® beard|# Seties Wednesday night, the former hav- members viewed a test of the material last |!9€ an easy victory by a score of 4 to 1, |Saturdayv. The board has decded that; Bayer and Gregory led the winners and | scagitol may be used in the construction of | WWo-ff and Thomas — for the losers. buli'dimrs in St. Touts hereafter where tne ordinances call for or fireproofing matreial. FELTZ WHIPPED DEVINE. 13.~—Tommy Feltz of W th an acceptable cast. - “The Great Ruby" is underlined for next MANILA, Nov. 13.—The United States BALTIMORE,. Nov. 13. feck. and when its successful two weeks’ commission has passed an act to aid in | Savannah, knocked out Jimmy Devine of de : . suppressing Ladronism. It makes _ high- | philadelphia last night in a contest before > > €.4% 7 > - + . Pye > J 7 * 7 le” % « e e,° - 7 * * o° 9 * 'e” e,° . - ** * . +9 ° °. '* ¢ ” * a 9 o- * > «,° + . ee) WRESTLIN: ING ~ Be re pig See a - ey om eh mie ae | Ffeffron al ‘9 smor e and Florence. “« os , ae ae : ’ 8 : rate sn os aS “f 4 A . * : =s eee Rs = % - ] : I 3 v . . wee »*k. | ) : ais Be es ae Sunday. Ado'f Pbiiop is an artist Ping ee eco ee-categ can c oe o> 4 BS Sa Seu aa op nee lgventest rsatlit: He is a sweet 7 Toth Ta ine thy li} mu rt Ke t. } he oOW me .- a * ; : : and a merry ar ra, eolmnost he vond compa? o 4 a —— Fe nat te oe Ife has made himself exceedingly popula: in : er ER 0 Pe. VB At et, PRR ek - «9° - % * *,° 7 °° 7 o° + °° + * + * * @ .** Cartoonist Thomas trust, Jr., who at the Columbia this week, arrived in St. Louis during the horse shdw. The two things in the city which #m- pressed him most were the horse snow and the Post-Dispatch weather bird In his ambidextrous way he thus ftllustrates his impression fe * . > o + x se ¢ 7 - the metro volts and wil! surely capture | | the audiences of this city. The play wili be | in German . * oe : € : Pie ova: - ’ ? : a5 2 party es Perher is tr re ceirt of a person- Siw. tron Bu ‘Ido (ayton of BS lanc, although the iter wp his late ] ’ ss “\e@ form. las@on wr ice ms if P ark will visit er a. a he wi! war: a pood-sized meee and wil reet nin to a finish. mcKer has nmiet Clevton on two occasions pHd Cefiated tim bho'h times if Parker | Cas nit accept iis not at ail likely that | “Re wWi.l go ab.oad until. late next spring. - * oe o% * Se a ce a le a At the Jm: erial Th eater a new melo- ldrema. entiiled “Lor Love and Honor 's i'oroving an attractive offering. It is a play -orptaining all the elements of popular suc- | ess, pathetic scenes, comedy specialties | o. . Miss FRANCES * + the ? > ¢ *. 9 + _ - * - » +. 7 > - * — oF ° o,° °° , + °° oe o° °° °° ,° o° 9 °° o,° o,° “ mm ——_ = ’ — a eT wee ~ ° e run dur'ng the Griffen stock company sea- Neehed re Turk [ts gorg to visit this eon {ts remembered, there ts little doubbt Coury ve tin. wached | fue here in Pebruarv. N ‘ae he at vear aoa ' way robbery committed by three or more thet it will be a most satisfactory engage- persons a capital offense. the Eureka Athletic Club of this city. For five rounds Devine landed as often ment. The scenic effects from Daly's The- j : ater will be used and a cast of % people is| . Appreciative of the Unique. as Feltz and stalled off Tommy's rushes required in the presentation, From the Washington Star. well. In the middle of the seventh round row Feltz jarred his opponent with a hard one FOeRg. ae ee pen original on the jaw and evine fell back, dazed. Feltz was on him like a tiger and threw in two of hse maiches did good work. ae - - . > * a - Tom Carnon. the f rm r (ir Cc -f oman, postponed hbecauce of the f.incss al hiaivigh, S. Al of the former. Miss LBoy- champion of Leugland, who was tiken into! den is said to be one of the finest soOp-anos on the concert stage. 6 inchea fom tip to tip, and tae head ts | po - Ae dy ‘at the Oly: Le or next week, The | : and Mr. Leo Stern the famous concert'is held anrualy at Randers, in Denmark.’ Menamy Bros., the Easton avenue realty | ' 7 finest ever discovered. new flow is “The Wizard of Oz.’ which _Vio'ceellist, Mme Adams will sing some The automobdi'ists will see a _remarkable dealers. Com ound a pound. f ’ ul | pundmuster Innes and his so olst. Wwiore anpearance at the Odeon has*been ; an at'onal scenic effects, — and sensat'onal scenic effects, and is given — Death Penalty for. Robbery.. nn > ccm ats end ~ ‘ eo pet ae Kg Rings SE _ 7 . 6 hey DR RIA Peg thi oe ee ae et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee = — — 4% B-.o'?o “ore f » “Re, ee Dry $7 > 54's Pe re. — a4 PORN ey)! Ag" Q ine tyuey htc. x 35¢ F Floor Oil Cloth ee he a Curta' ns. | 40¢ Bindow Shader’ 15c. If she is one of the favored daughters of weatth:-- she belongs iS £00 ? cloth—2 yarés u 3% yards lo ea! ese 2i 6 ) i @ ‘ ? wide—the reguiar 3c value—per yard ra] Q. patte rns worth up eo $2 my a aie ? 8c 0 on on sprian detier aa even to the realm of the “well- to-do, *— or— if she belongs to the un- Friday Friday .. complete—Friday numbered thousands who must work in order to live—the story is Lining Remnants. ‘Flanndt Mien just the same; all suffer from about the same cause, and in this suf- Silesing toe woeth Ue te dee ward eng, | remnants of Flanne', in white and as- J Children’s Fleece-Lined = Union. Sufts— fering “peculiar to women,” all reach the same level, and all are of the Friday ‘at 10c,. 7%e. be. Zisc, and eee Seer ee a 4 Ms Agana Pe o~-iIn basement from same family. ~ : When a woman is nervous and a head and back ache, feels , : " j . . tired all the time, loses sleep and appetite, has pains in groins, bearing $2.50 Colored Jkir t Pat $3.00 Diack Skirt Pat- Mercerizsd Sateen down sensation, whites and irregularities, she is not “worn out,” bus terns $1.00. terns $1 25. Remnants. | feels as if she were. CHEADEST 75 ers Pastors in =o etamine 0 black mayo oth Skirt Patte-ns, ex- 5000 Remnants of black and colored Such symptoms tell her that a womb trouble is imminent, and she mixtures, a 1e fy antec colors, the ira heavy. good back, can be mad . ; ac ; 5 LOUIS STORE. greatest bargain siiout talanatanetnes ek oe Fr mercerized Sateens worth up | cannot act too promptly if she values her future comfort and happiness. | oC The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of , season—our price turer's Outlet Sale Price b to 29¢ vard—Friday while they GRIAD WAY. BETWEEN FRANBLIM AVE. CWO MORGAN ST. full _pattern— ge A ae og ; last at, per yd., 12%, 10¢ and. America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by remov- whiie they last while they ° ° ‘ se Marked Down in Our r 1 Sheet Sale. ing | the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition, Special at 9 O'Clock. Cloaks, Suiis, Waisis and Skiris. J/rimmed fats Millinery Departrzent. i ee petri If in coe write Mrs. Pinkham at t Lynn, Mass., as thousands do, — NEMN. ANTS of the finest Shir''ngs ‘ black and whit ; To induce women to ell bleached Bed Sheets, double bed madras, reds. blues, b x al Bargains for Fritay ie ) : us eeete ok 4. tripes; some yard wide; worth ; . buy Fall a*d Wiirte eased » while the ot PY 3S and Saturday Millinery th's rather Friday in basement up to 15ce—T riday, 5 Pi ; ere. Sots. in basement ae a backward weather. cxX- er ee i ef -00 Ladies’ Jackets. made of fine traordinary induce- 1 tae Sioa | Blanket Specia!. kersey, lined throughout, every ments must be offered, A aera Bi . ’ ; den ax 5) pairs 11-4 gray B.ankets, weirht 4 Biankets — Sir p- cf. ‘ * r : rages such as the following A + Se Karment perfect fitting; a regu- ston ‘© ee. + es de aie? Be Ibs.. are positive'y worth $1.50, 69¢ ree (2a kk a ter ry * “4 * for instarce: 00 Wool and Cotton, hemmed on all iar $10.90 eoat: Fr will go in this sae at, per pair.... ides—wil) be sold in 3 lo.s— Lot 1 Ge, lot 2 2%c, lot 3, each Ic - day and ; $19 and $13 Trimmed Saturday , 37 Hats — Fri- ~ = & bee 5 © { f sppere . Ladies’ Capes day and Sat.. $5, GX ROE eS ae Comfort Special. - — $7.50 Trim- Yn 15 cozen Silko ine Bed Comforts, filled A full line of Ladies’ Capes in } med Hats at... ' “SS Se ie, Ne ae with pure white cotton, worth $2.0:— ears: Rcemrants— Muslirs. One case of Beached Musl'ns, sott nish, worth fe— . Friday in basement—yard, 8 to 10.. 240 manufacturer's outlet sale price - Fore” ad i. ame ail this season's styles; special - : for Fric€ay and Satur- ee A ew $2.00 cape as On 8 wanciel) \ . . - . e OO - , . ) -~ ; ane GON ager APY Table Linen Remnants. : % . set 20 remnants of Bleached Cream and _Tur- CS Remnants - Cotton Flanne!._ } S . ‘ r . . , : ] i. = Special Silk Skirt Sale. $3.09 rim- F, t4 : key Red Table Linen—worth up : he a 5000 remrants of good Cotton fF one 7 ) | eS CE eee 200: Swell Taffeta Silk Skirts, med Hats at. 5 eS If a yarc—io close them out Friday 4 made with flounce trimmed or Read v-to- wie Sse Li , ; . -—s at 28s, 24c, 19¢c, 15c and S plain, every skirt perfect " fit; $1.60. and $2.00 ready- g sad ve : £ 501K regular at $7.50; to-wear Hats - Ritertes” P ‘46 8 Friday and Sat. 48c Untrimmed H:t Cloth Skirt Sale. june A grand selection of new Ven*- § Worth Tbe and tian Cheviot and Sroadc,.otn £1. 00—at. pial C orth 6c—Frid?"' tn basement—yard, 8 to 10 240 hi Ss Eat oe its . WIR SAO a ee 5 ers — ~ ey Pr ee Remnants — i . Memnants—Flaaneletiecs. | Janneletics. ) 9000 yards of good Outing F anneleties. large assortment of patterns—: “ Tee quallitr— Friday ) in basement—yare = = cg bdus- $ St oat skirte, with fMounce y pin hasement yards en VE : . ‘ : > | Cotton Batting. ath aS Sonar a” shades; a regular ; , : f 2000 rolls of White Cotton Batting—ful! ‘ae ae =“ a a Fld Special Bargains (1 ) weht-—worth Cec ro y, | ‘ Pur >) Friday in basem: nt—yvard, 8 to 10. 40 Ladies’ Waist. > @ s = Pe is i Ss e iv 4 yl A spec'al lot of Ladies’ Sitk Walists tn all the ik f} Li f} ‘ .etcle. Rice Boiler. % Shades; a full line of sizes: eesipess # rice $3.95 » fe Gre Dress Goods Remnants. Friday and Saturday ae err © yp A sang ston remnanta of Colored Drees Gocds, nm * @ Pai] 25c beline, Venetian Cloths, Serges, etc.- Special Bargains in Our CAijdren’s Dept. find ry p en’s | Underwear: finest os. Seats SD cesinccgueael worth up to $1. yard-— A stvl'sh coot for Misses ard Children. made in the inde: naerwea ; ha 5 Col- Lam's $1 tzranite Iron Friday at 19c, 39, 25c, 19¢ three-quarter or full Jength. trimmed or nlatr: a —— ored Fleece- Wool, Ghana Camel's ¥. baobon hlam $6.6 lined U U nderwear which never Hair and Medicated Scarlet— > Se Loiler regular $6.50 garment: for Friday and Saturday ; Black Goods Remnants. seld for less than r--all | in single and double breasted $800 remnants Colored Dress Goods, In ell- Big Bargains in Wrappers. &:Z€8 and es many as -werth regularly up } serges, Henriettas, Venetians, etc.—f 25 dozen of (.adies’ Wrappers. made very wide and of you want while they > $2.0—will go Fri- Q Sto ¢ yard lengthe—worth up to $1.0 vard} gocd metertal; al! sizes; always sold at 75 Set 3 a | Gay while they last at * 99 - SO erg gee Sa de © ot A 7 > ‘ jranite puffle insertion and Irce trimmed, Ladies’ Sample Shoes, jn pat. EXTRA SPSCIALS | noe age Bet “hae Le Ito clbsc them out Friday wat “8 o tom cgeiels MS See Kingston, Pa. (Sept. 30, 1900.) relia style, worth ent leather bex calf, vicl and 500 pal ¢ Ladies’ Sample ~ age yg 51.001 9c, 7c, 5e y (only) selling all : ¥: y dongola . id shoes, doudie end chose i cal kinds ~ ft an from 9 , : Silk R eek 00 oot PB ree ce ne reg tag thet Fs yald oa te Stoved autem “Others extra well made. cluster single so'es wo-th Of leather. worth ~~ a ; emnants. . gies of eould describe my suffering. The doctors said I could not be relieved — tucks and wide hem; up to $3 per par , Up to $2a pair—spe- 2) remnants of black and colored, pliing 4 $6.49 solid oak Extension I had an operation performed, but thanks to you and your medicine I er h Sc, for —68° Friday and ‘eal fog Friday only and fenev. Silke for ladies’ wa'sts andp ,Vining Koom Table - _ aded i Ih tak bottles of Sat'y at $1.98 and =s 15¢ children's dresees-—worth up to $1.00 fA 85.00 full alze well-made along without having the dre operation. sve en EP ‘9. 9° , Cotton-Top Mattress, in- your medicine and am once more well and happy. Lydia E. s ? [a a eeaien Heowe ) ceahalle malccoul ives: ter cluding a pair of 5-Ib. all- Vegctable Compound is a fine medicine and a God-send to ” e ? . F e. S iar $1.00 yalue—Friday and A3e China and Lamps. Decorated Vases. VERE NOURERNCS. pfcather pillows—for the lot women. I trust my letter may be the means of bringing many ‘ Showa - ad ng sisters to accept your - Soort Page St., ea Youths’ and Little Misses’ and Chi! ye! s Sample wos eatied to the fact—thev will be divided ir = core Men's Latundered 6) remnants of All-SIlk Vellings. in % or full size Enameled) urday only. “eee eee eeene see A Sc Child's Cha A PDO mber, , ey without cover with cover rAbout £90 Glaes Vases, all neatly deco- lack chenille dots—worth up to Iron Reds, worth $3.49 and \ Pa. (Jan. 30, 1901.) and Children's fine cotton, . ~ rate’, some are worth up to 5S0c— vard—for Friday, per length. W—chate ined and woo! Hose—worth 0c— regain ah Ibe only ren old afi put in this sale at dic. 15e, 10e and 5 Prat a “Oak “6 Remember Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is free, and all pos ts IDkg | , wD 7 Seat High Chair, adjust- are foolish if they do not ask for it. ne ther per : a eh Gents’ ‘soltA ‘comfort. quar- vast A " Ss ewes : , a ll s a adn eyseevdinee be —e 2 Good } all Paper, ter-sowed oek Rocker | Bix — ——————$—— —— . >’ TL : : q : ; ,’ oe ; aha es ae ot, 9-inch 7 . - : , . tag sh a a eas - oo
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oo & sa , ; rp é J ; r . 4 4 e tr home severa e United 8 oie noon against Emma Klages, widow 0f | nas been absent since. By LAB adgmept kia a it ‘Neirs., Mul- rare = 5. 8. Ban: Mise te cirer; Mise "Are “ithe letter accuses oanieula of a prop: pene sections of t = Sante a } Sys Pow 2 A W 7 ) j the bank obtain in the | lan he no Mrs. mmondi ecretary. erly counting f . 7 . gainst esterners. —— © which the Klages and the other Klages. to whom the lots. in lithe tion are ard Wiillfams oor ending 7 — . i ems funds already col will deliver : sod —_—— NN el — > snes mi > -— -o-—....__. om or none ==" FOLLOW THE CROWDS! GREATEST SALE EVER KNOWN! [c BUT THEY HAVE WON $40,000.- Parlor Lamps. ==-=/THE CENTURY $100,000 FALL AND WINTER Fight With Moore Bros. } Special to the Post:Dispatch, { McCall's rw . . oh . B ’ Hats. cvVea { Bazear ( ( 6 «vf reached in the stock market war agafnst we tor venvary'a 2c me alen's Pull- aps. Patterns, 10c, 15c. ABLE a | po atlleadioebtneeet Cg A SAMPLE OF THE THOUSAND AND ONE SENSATIONAL OFFERS FOR TOMORROW 4 Shoes for Half MILLINERY ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Sa harrassing them so severely for the last, four weeks. bbs for $I. 50 Chicago and Northwestern, which has ewe ee R. & G. Corsets. Sensational Cloak Selling Tomorr OW] Price. ‘Trimmed Velvet Hats, in Chicago and Northwestern which has | 296 for 60¢ of this been going on for six months between 25¢ for ae Silks d Sh t Mantel Scarfs. £ patie = here $7. 5 for $18. 00 Norfolk s its. for Century's S|. gg — the Chicago crowd and William K. Vander- ‘ silk, Be bets. 850 «6 ttwilled)=s nateen * ay ot eet = 9 x j ly ° acon Hand ad 2200 de Moire ° ] supply FO se - an made, ‘arge le Wansetbic. tne. bottbebat-.pr Bivinchen wide, crram. | goo Red sheets OU] tenets with bearg id C3 $3.95 We SS al-wool Kersey Jackets. | diuvle soles, extention Gesigns.” black’ and’ colors: ° ero. nas bought at private light blue, ‘cari ine doubl dv for | fringe atv elde an‘ 25° f 7 tS 4 : trimmed with Louisine silk hemm ed and ready Of om ¥ ’ 98c for Girls $2.00 Jackets. for $1.25 Ladies’ drape. padded breasts and or- fale 20,000 shares ot Chicago & Notthwest- and = royal blue, lar price COc, | bottom, regular value regular $1.00 value, use, reguiar Pp all-wool felt Juli- mnaments: made to order the SOc. for two } ern at $244 per share from Mr, Drake and for 2 nor only, for 2 ~~ 99¢ boura ont’. each. MOC G DV4s. + ettes, leather soles. hat would cost $3.50 anywhere. his friends. per yard on Assorted lot of manu- : 5 NTs for Century's $1 \ 49¢ The stock was held by the Firat National At 11 A. M. Until Sold Tigo, for | At @ A. M. Until Sold 20 for be fecturers’ pidbre ‘~ : a Misees’ . ocd ) f R y : 800 yards plain colors mereerised >» kateen croehet sUk, Rts picks pocrer ane Ais — ao .@ ‘ i . . ‘ - aree satior 40! ar. " “ e e It is said that the Moore interests will haa : 33¢ Oxford Sultings. 25¢ French Challies. al seamless, fast fe cutenniedl. tthe weal 69¢ OF wm rr. and Breasts tal ' stoc Ee $1.25 oys a retain all their stock in the Chicazo & biggest bargain of the aoree - eee. P entan: 99¢ for Velvet mate r price 25¢ for Black Ostrich Plemes— , . 7s a 42 Northwestern, but will hereafter work in fi harmony with William K. Vanderbilt. N FL §, F INGS ND LINENS 14¢ for [5c - ) a% Draped designs; The announcement of the setflement of FLA N ETTE SHE T A 4 4 , . aes a>": " i. antes. ~ £2.66. é 12 inches long; worth Tic. the Chicago and Northwestern railroad 4%0 for Century's 100 Outing Flannel. 3000 yards heavy fleece Fleece-lined ' for Century's pent oe received with great satisfaction Sane Jans hed py medium colors—Century’s 10c 39¢ 10c S5c Misses j n al t tod: t ty—for Friday, per yard f ~4 street today. -_— , 12%c Ho Hose. a Se 1. ce Cee ne, % | be seating a CENTURY S CLOTHING AT poe Following upon the sett! t for MEET betes . Vanantin a | oe oe for Century's Tec he Towels, 19x40. 5c cae in a se Ladies’ or children's | ee TR: nelette Wr pers, ees, eyndicat.“ came the ambienrasiant + Ae Shaker ar Ye fines ia e full seamless. + tae fleece Hned, 69c Si7ss Ladies that the Chicago and Northwestern com- 35¢ Table Damask, 0 f (9 . Shues, vici kid, patent 10¢ for Century 8 79¢ for Goats ¥ 9 any had purchased the property of the for Century's #2 inches wide. rCentury'’s C OF C 4. 95 map nos egg ll fer Ora ary remont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley rail- 123¢ o%e best Feath- A, for Century's 15¢ 69¢ $1 25 fringed bed $4. 95 , 9 95 for Century's for Century's for Oentury’e k and zt Ene Spmpany. aa te increase, er Bed Ticking. 12¢ fleeced wrapper spreads Wool Hose. ‘ + for $8 Ladies’ Monte for Century's $12 Ladies’ $i. 19 $2 Men's Shoes lOc 5Oc Boys 50c $2 ae Biue cheviot sults. outstanding a0 tin. t0 acer enl ae ‘ana for..Century’s Te g aa Gentesy*t Bbe 3 for Centu Fd Ladies’ or children’s for Century's $87.00 Plush Carlos or Box Coats. OX: Monte Carlos. inverted | —bdox calf and vici kid. Walsts. m=" & wool, sizes 69 for Cen $22, preferred. The new issue is to4 34¢ Twilled Roller 15¢ All-Wool Elder- C 8ise Cant€n nosy? ribbed, full seam- # Onnes, $0 inches long, full en lar lined through. Dleat, high storm collar, g oye’ Buckle Are black, tan, red or and 18 at 518 Olive street and U | Union Station, é 9| for 49c Galvan- | he kind 2 1 for less th 50 blue eee . =e | C ized (wal Hi x's. > J . to m itch. 7 solc or € Ss t an » c. u . rR E FE H RAS: Plain and Fancy Effects, nobby ~ee ’ fo 10¢ Tut sane: ; ° - : WOMEN CHOOSE ST. LOUIS. ices 26 ke Pans” ne * tor siz coime 1236 for Misses : | © —single and double-breasted—strictl —____— | —. a ae 7S t Wr Wego" : ’ ie A ie) , | ie tnt seats » , all-wool worsteds, cheviots and 05 ; ak National Federation of Clubs Will Te le Sen b9¢ wi see linderwz2ar. RS Geis ; ox cs est pee Prato $425 ESTEY PIANO! jneres—tI. K. & Co. made - $8. a9 ob any $18 to New Orleans and Return gis |” '*" Positively Make Room for, Honaey Sooes ~ Underwear. a ae Underwear, _ «Half Hose. $8. 9 ae Meet Here in 1903. 5G for B..20 acales tb ene . for $1.25 Ch na Heavy) . ribl (l > and * > i; , ~ ASS. one hI «. F tie ] si t} ‘ i t $15. 00 69c fleeced Vesta or Pants, z.*. “td ae ‘ ‘ , ply z Corset De- Our Price Our ce, galt. at Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ t WASHINGTON, Nov. i3—The Nationa! ee | Slop Jar. , Century's 25 kind. petits ws Fama et | 5e Wine %e G : " ae Ree PR a , partment, 3d _ floor. Federation of Women's Clubs wil! hold its I[3¢ +f “ Oe for se Galvan | C f hildren’s ; y "O Sa P= $F ’ Ml feed dish rane, PHO for C | S34 mat 3 S 8 8 For Men s $15 ‘biennial meeting in St. Louis in 1904, the 3c for 10¢ China Cups 49¢ for 9°c Mickel- executive c { , . en. and Saucers. Piated Tea l} § ne e committee at a meeting here yes a nion uits. y Brmersoiig: oA OVERCOATS ack, roice ’ 2%c for 10¢, 7% and be Embroiderles. ‘Superb garments, in all shades of all- ; AL “anc Weane lag ie y ne eee na ee bees 5¢ A go , Ww ith drop g000 yards of em- P k 4 er proidery edgings, wool meltons, kerseys and smooth a Wednesday Club of that city. and Saucers. ¢ for $1 Ohina tury’s price, regular value 0c, rough cheviotse—elegantly cut, in all Oh ale Al pment he a Jardinieres, National Hardware Convention. ~ aa Danner paths. 55¢ ine Blue dipped with gold. 2Ic for Boys’ - nd Be per yard, the latest styles—I. K. & lot, choice avy - ail in a ee Oo Co. made them to sell at New Orleans. $18 round trip, Nov. 16 17 10¢ for 26c Fancy 804 White Steel Gran- ene per YOrd ..ccceces 2 C $15.00—Our Price . — te»? tm" etl ad nuit :' ; a for firs tes m= Best Set ‘‘Special’’ . .$4.00 Extraction, Pl oh days. Lest Masheed in three to twelve weeks and Striek Special Friday and Saturday: Boys’ and We have such confidence in these shoes 22k Gold Crown ... $3.00 Gold Fillings _75¢ without knife or sounds. Perfect and permanent results are youths’ extra strong quilted bottem shoes, we guarantee every pair. . ! Our Beiiability Is Unquestioned. This Grm is bucked by a wealthy ante@d fn writing, and charges for treatment low. . abit tion and is therefore theroughly responsible. All work guaram : Censultation at Office or by Letter PREE and Solicited. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. Protective guarantee of 15 wetness Dr. Tarr, Mgr., a nd akilled peat? of operators ip constant attendesen, | w. A. coox. M. D. Every snbwer. LF eae BD Dneee one A apes tial,- pire Caused $1500 Damage.—A fire| Baker-Bayles Shoe Co., NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. W, A. COOK, M. 0 Or COOK MEDICAL | 2H ae ce, te coer Se S@ Lady attendanta. Open daily—Evenin till @ o'clock Bund a & Take elevator Pechberg Co.'s store in the -Ortel bulld- pe gs ock. undays, to fe Sis Worth Sixth eerect, damaged the —-- — a , 610 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUMS tents to the amount o 500 yesterday ites Inclose stamp for free. book. Hours: 8 t unday, 10 te afeernoon. — Pn ores with great 509 N. 6th Street. p a. m. to 8 p. m. 8 y idity, but the department confined it to : : wipe tentty 86 igh snl pie MANHOOD RESTORED “¢ first floor, : sated sian Styie 279. —_ eel ee eee eee —~ — I *] feel old age 4 + * . z mie 2 te ee . a * = ‘4 i . s = > ROLLA ~—* a as ae “ >, bs x 2 yu P = Pie ‘A > - =) g ; $ Ss . a - _—— . . . os 4 > eta? . 3 . map 2 % ro 3 ee e z » bs Arey G : , . * i a Som My Phe ~, ; : epee: f ? : IS 4 See a at Por ae : a Tey ts nae ¢ 4" ‘ . a Ree pa en ae aes ; rs 4 $ aad ar Es oaee pay Ree Ts Ye : ” ie =. 7 : > =. * es : - ; -— oe - ‘ st - Pe. 7 ~- ae. 24 5 i oe oa ‘ ‘a a wT rag ; 2 = > - wen Ts 4 4 A 2 a pee oe » . oe Mv we « a e av ee ya nae 7 : ~ . Pra he > be fs - See ie > >> * > - - F =z , ee : ", 2 : . os aS Om : 4 a oT ae r * ax é b ai rs , . + . 7 s + ro » ‘ vats Rs, os *~ ; oe ote ot ay “3 “ : ~ FS Ss ae 8 ’ “ : ; ASS ‘ hy a ae . S Ss ; ‘ . LE ae Fe Mp ee ; [en we oe sR EU ee! SOM) Pee F re - . > ep yt pe ot eS , ~ a A a ox ra tr. i : et ee r =? mt sae ~~ ae : Phe f , a ¥ ; . ee Te % * : . oft ne ;. wr ’ a nN J Sy ae + . + 3} ‘ aa &Oe : = = " ee 4 a 2a ~ “ oe ee. © ~ a Te “Eee ¥ : x -& rt : Ke 4 ne [ om, c ee en ey er © TA 7 ne ei. ee ee 2 oe 4 ie ~ - pat 7 : ns ¥ y . > & = “ ’ Ns 3 : ; + eA
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t -y Mae) y hi "a + ‘Mes ae - : ay a, bs See . Pee oe Sees, Mg. TREM . Py. & ~ ~ - - — “oe .- ahs SS , : 3 3 euaz #, Ste § p> : a : oN rw“. y a7 AP val : . i. a = ee. beng. at 7 P - - A : ms J ries, et ‘aN A a, ” oe, Ss ik 1. See ~ oe a ero botae 4 eS ae ‘ , eo te Le ee - ’ 3a ‘ ds , o ‘ ha, ee - : h & 3 x % a. a. ies Be 48 ged iS 3} a : - es es oe ~ ois rt “*y i * rare %- ies i ae BS. Sig ie y ; ss a ae - 4 - Beet 8 “— LY me re , y . oo eS? , ha “ At, a P a : é i Lg yi! oa ¢ ‘ hog i od ee ee ee! be . . e, ~ . : : \ ” | a . 7 - on) s P” , whe = - a g va a © ~ y oe" = : s a 3” ity - - “ *. . : . . = » ' 5 . - Ri bs = az ~ oi wre , , r — . a ‘ - Z . at al ‘ : .s - Sea 4 2 ~ . : 4 . : ; oe 2 / € - = 2 } , , t : 3 tig : . enhteta P . f j a ~ o : é z 4 -, J » r J ’ " me ; y r ep oad . 34 t ~ - " Md ; ete . : : \ 7T . te owe . 9 a “ = ae ) ‘ ‘ " . . r * > » + ; Sa ers se% ‘ . oq oer >. ey ces : 7 ’ % : "La : _ ? ’ . - . : . | ; . . | os a mn eR . ° e »: - : | 5 ‘e * P " " _ = \ . be 4 5 - . sf ; « 7 ~ : | agitation. wo —/ in| 9 ——— | tober on the special train bearing the dele-; tances: could without Denis = Ze a Wight ches Ti nas seupenamioen . rekher than a : doubt be obtained. | ther—ex-President Kruger. It came out of other large possessions. T 000, th VIENNA, Nov, 13.-In conséquencée of a/|tion of the American Association of Gen-fraphy, of which this ts but a pioneer ex-} 000,000. ie Wave beam manetiatel forte tie. Fotdth's decal Th ee Grand Trunk who were on the train ex-* world-wide reputation. blue diamond which is valued at nearly ably in excess of its expenditu foreign relations, returned to 8st. Louis , “gvelcome by his 3000 employes and their 9 y ~~ ‘ m4 % j . ‘ = R families as he reached his .residence in BOYS 45¢ SHIR S—FRID AY y | z f | .. 7 rs ) | 29c SATIN TAFFETA RIBBONS. Pa . ‘ _* > ; e The exterior of the Busch residence and : ‘ , : . styles, separate collars and cuffs, collars attached or neckbands « » 600 pieces. bought in .t about half price from the largect | / ‘ A ~ x —_—- —————— ~—_ a —_ ~ Ot return to London, to the care of lebrew banker, who re- the experiments turn out as expected the/ fully demonstrated for the first time. Inj of reigning houses, to equal it. the hoard of the German elector confi He was willing to confer the title of | Broadway. ° intervals of from eight to miles. the train. was eminently satisfactory, and 7 -? En’p In addition to his jewels the pontiff has eror Only H forty-seventh annual conven-! The SURE: bination een ene Sid mot y ad Lumbago. gates to the forty ry The success of this form of wireless teleg- | the Kimberley mines and is valued at $4,-| ready money is estimated at $20, eral Passenger and Ticket Agents held in} periment, opens up yet another method of. Welcome Awaited Him. Baron von Danckelmann, who is about 40, | palace was countefmanded today. This ac- h kept in complete touch with the station for; . The experiment in question was made in| magnificent being a present from the Sul-} will leave the holy see not only free fro Adolphus Busch, millionaire brewer and touch, through the Berlin woman who is‘ facts were made known. Wednesday night after a six months’ so- : - Busch place, adjoining the mammoth brew- the spacious grounds surrounding it were ® ribbon jobber in St. Louis—they’re all silk satin taffetas—high- _ filuminated Wie tnoupands of multi-colored —excellent qualities of madras, chambrays, cheviots and percales est luster—soft, smooth finish—4¥, inches wide—in every color and ts. The streets about the ' : place were crowded. Mr. Busch was —the brightest and newest color effects—50c, 69c and 75¢ values— _ s come. _ | : . | ne u (tes ap ote ov ly ee hm Bi trace ee Aves ss ‘enmnie aati pee 7 BROA DWAY:: Se MO black—actual 29¢ values—Friday and Saturday special at Famous, ; pect cipation y 4 4 om f can we affor t 2» ev « -—- _— ex World's Fair. A year ago when Mr. at this low price. a SE ee eee a — » cr >: usch returned from Europe he was none -- . e in regard to the German ex- t. ow he is enthusiastic about it. Bu : nie says that Dr. Theodore Lewald, whom | fl oy AN EXCEPTIONAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF Kaiser has appointed World’s Fair oner, is an ideal man for the piace. also saya that Dr. Lewald will drs 9 cm ° n New York within a week, ac- A eat r meee \* n architect, who will supervise the iV94 7, ‘ ’ gonstruction of the German building. / sure oo . ' ’ t ¢ Se eons en one Pra vnscgess nl nes Be Famous secured, at less than original cost of production, — said that he was positively alle to the entire surplus stock of Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Reefers , ‘state that Germany will make a larger ' from those renowned makers—PREIS, LEVY & CO., 723, 725 exhibit at the Rt. Louis Worlds Fair than . and 727 Broadway, New York. hicago Oo she did at the n. “It won't be so costly,” explained Mr. The sale commenced with a rush on Monday Jast, and such * h, “but will be e artistic d rT ena. SO wt plane of, excellence. Bulky S) an ~atong - hav nouereers patrons has rarely been seen in St. an eavy achinery is to supersede y - > red recog= fine art exhibite and displays of new scien- Lou . © excellence of the values offe 4 was instantly tif ‘{nventions. | It will be, more dignified nized—the selling was swift and enthusiastic. Pe? om the, = rience. that it ‘acer dr — ~ a s reggie tie wen, and@Reefers embody at the cago orld'’s P, er- , ‘ men o ‘ ae gain anh wisteen. iearty y INE every element of c aracter and quality, and are cut on alto 9,000,000 marks 000,000) was ex ended at 4 gether more fashionable lines than those usually shown about e olumbian xposition and st the s- "A."i% B.S was not an i the German A, ard, Ga te eS town. pny ry nave psoagcen: he remarkable saving, and a ‘he ow © acquired in arranging Pe are now bein str i \ “(that exhibit will prove profitable in pre- ef YD e s — prices tar below any ever named ee for the Louisiana BPxposition and + oe on garments of equal merit. -, » the money will be disposed of to greater a : : " ; » . advantage. Preis, Levy & Co.’s $3.50, $3.75 Preis, Levy & Co.’s $5, $5.50 PRINCE HENEY’S VISIT. and $4 Suits, Overcoats and and $6 Suits, Overcoats and Mr. Busch spoke warmly on the deep Reefers —in this [5 Reefers — in: this i The Greatest Jacket Offer . Of the Year. $13.50, $15, $16.50 Winter Jackets, $10 Your choice: Pridiiv-at.. 0.3: «008 «siascss.scceeua } This sweeping offer brought an overwhelming response on Monday last—more patrons than we could properly wait on—hence this repetition. 4 These handsome Coats are all brand new, decidedly fashionable and fetching. Each is man tailored and made of the finest Kerseys in black, blue, castor, tan, green and red shades. Included are cM Na The Nobby Monte Carlos. ) — hi single or double pleated > \ back, single or double | cape, flared capes over shoulder, new box back style, new Japanese sleeve, wide turn-back cuffs and ae score of other chic and charming effects. You’d unheési- tatingly pay $13.50 to $16.50 for similar coats —Friday your choice of | MeiGreee Gt: . é ncvicewes . House Wrappers— Ladies’ Flannel Waists— $2.50 and $2.75 Mercerized Made of all-wool flannel—in every popular Sateen Petticoats—-. s in light, medium and dark pat- terns—full shirred flounce—fancy enete~ Sree ee a — castor ; ; and gray—full tucked and plaited fronts— braid trimmed over yoke and new full pouch sleeves—a well made, good shoulders—full fitting waist—sold regularly for $1.50 to over hips— $2.00. This lot also inciludés an assortment 3 of fine Mercerized Sateen scordion eat- good fitting Waists in plain black or ‘ane and » sizes 32 to 46—made polka dot designs—very corded ruffles— to sell for $1.25— me ape 2 _— fsck he onal yg $2 all sizes—31.50 value— $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75 Friday choice at Friday, choice Fridav choice a : anterest which the German nation is mani- ! . : F sale—special sale—special ng Tiine.“ toward St. Louis at the present » He is firmly imbued with the belief that cee ereeees - | gic people will come over from Burope ; M than ever before. ; my Re ’ ym : ho visit of Prince Henry, he declared, ) Preis, Levy & Co.'s $6.50, $7.50 Preis, Levy & Co.’s $9, $9.50 ted a bond of good-fellowship between and $8 Suits. Ovércoats and and $1. Cuits, Overcoats and r Bel @® two countries, the Germans being en- Reef ee ’ — i \ Pahusiastic over the reception accorded the.r ' eefers:—in this Reefers in this "A ry ’ 6 : ular prince. sal Ss ' e { ] > > hey all want to be on the most friendly e pecia t sale—special ‘ a8 with us,”’ added Mr. Busch, ‘‘appre- pia tir wpe enormous business transacted n the two countries, knowing that Ne . ape mace waz to promote B good com. | Wt ~=6Preis, Levy & Co.’s Boys’ Knee y and industrial relationship that wiil . prove lasting.” re «aaa Pants—ever, size—6ic to $1 FRFF- ys Adjustable values—in this Stilts—with every CITY NEWS. CRAWFORD STORE is now showing sale—special most elegant stock of New Winter we have ever beheld for ladies, youths, boys, infants and men; no os re for your gloves than the heada rs. Suit or Overcoat at $2.00 and over. — write See Sac" TRIMMED HATS|| . “is tne Napkins; fine ‘ t ' amask, all pure Irish own importation—large flex and full bleach Occurs at Famous tomorrow— | , SOc bars; Friday spe sets, cheap at $5.00 to 195 Handsomely Trimmed Fon deh én $6.00; Friday. 1 set to customer, Hats — creations that . are ° abreast of the fashions to go a, IPT f) at half and less than ordinary Qe, x@pant 7 9 5c ; a prices. Seldom indeed have Big es \ the ladies of St. Louis had such ABER Vhs OO an opportunity—all the more 7 jeaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:82 p. m Friday spe¢ial at o at, yard, margin of profits—the result—the largest Cap O’Shanters — for boys and children a Side Supporters —T5c values— make—worth 25¢; Fri- Famous price. day at Famous. SLASHING PRICES ON HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. Making space*for our great Christmas stocks, that are now arriving by every freight: These money-saving snaps for Friday : eS Special quality TOILET PAPER i000 sheets in — years trusted porter at the Holland has been arrested in the memes Tremendously Cheap Friday. Exactly 60c¢ to- At Ridiculous Low Prices.. nop, where he was endeavoring to ‘ Lace Curtains—3\ yards long— for $% a necklace of ls valued morrow on a pair in pretty new pat- C $1.75 Damask—Friday.... 4.19 2500. The prisoner was taken to police of the best $2.50 terns; worth to $1.2 waid to have $2. the pair, at lead to the shoes you ever + a Lace Curtains — 3% yards long | bought. They’re and very wide, in four handsome go ohne bear -68 inches ’ ‘ s; yard for ladies —are ee nn 6) and 1 19 - made exactly like $2.25, pair ' cut, of vici kid— Lace Curtains—iz fish net, point | d’esprit, cable net and other pop- _—p mm ah on Fy lace style—genu- ular designs—full 1 6 RA eT CAl ay w length and width; 7 worth $2.75 pair, for........ 88 } Lace Curtains of fize Madras CO (] re nets, Grecian stripe and 919 ROTARY WASH CHIN: —Light rus -: has ler fly w worth $4.50 _ gance eGect bor- . ders; worth $8.50, at, pal : Z=-=PAAYFD <F0-ZzT ent leather tipp—Cuban heels, ex- tension soles—new stylish lasts’
Page 11
PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1902. BAUMHOFE CSE INVESTIGATED Inspectors Here Probing Charges Against Him. WORK HAS BEEN A SECRET ARRIVED LAST THURSDAY AND EXAMINED WITNESSES AT PLANTERS’. Several Young Women Have Been Summoned to the Inspectors’ Headquarters to Testify— Employes Questioned. A special board composed of three postal 4nspectors is conducting an_ investigation of charges preferred against Postmaster F. W. Baumhoff. The members of the special board are W. W. Dickson, inspector of the Philadel- phia division; W. J. Vickrey, inspector of the Cincinnati) division, and W. 8. Mayer, an inspector attached to the Chicago divi- sion. ; They arrived in St. Louis last Thursday and engaged a suite of rooms at the Plant- ers’. Room 512 was devoted to the secret work of examining witnesses, and the in- vestigation was conducted very quietly, the hotel attaches not even having an inkling of the nature of the business which call" witnesses to the room in question. Between Thursday and Monday over a score of persons, several of them women, called at the Planters’ and called for either Mr. Vickrey or Mr. Dickson, and were con- du®ted to room 612. After a stay of a half hour or thereabouts each visitor would withdraw. So discreetly were the inquiries directed by the inspectors that it Is said the local postoffice officials had no idea of what was in progress until Tuesday, when the visit- ing officials appeared at the postoffice and began, without secrecy, to question the em- es. Pavan informal manner they conducted the investigation yesterday, simply calling to one side those whom they desired to inter- rogate. BAUMHOFF- SILENT. Postmaster Baumhoff declined to speak concerning the charges against him, stat- ing that he had not spoken of it before and there was no reason to do so now. Inspector George A. Dice of the St. Touts division also refused to discuss the in- vestigation, but admitted it was in prog- ress. Charges against Postmaster Baumhoff are gaid to have been drawn up and forwarded to President Roosevelt about ‘six months ago. Two months ago the persons behind the charges are said to have brought the matter to the attention of the postmaster- general, and a reply was received ‘Aating the investigation would be ordered. Postmaster Baumhoff is charged with em- ploying men for his private service whom he carried on the government payroll. Sev- eral women are also sald to have formally complained of his conduct to certain post- office employes. The Continental Tobacco Co. is said to have attributed the loss of a large quantity of tobacco tags Ww negli- gence of the local office. all —_—— — FOR DRIVING DISABLED MULES. William Seaton Fined $10 :.n Com- plaint of Mrs. Calkins. On complaint of Mrs. Mary Calkins and the officers of the Golden Chain Humane Society, William W. Seaton, a driver at the World's Fair grounds, was fined $10 in the City Hall Police Court Thursday morn- ing for working a team of mules with galled shoulders. Seaton is employeti by Mrs. 8. B. Craw- ford, who has a camp at the grounds and is the owner of two teams. Another of her drivers was fined $10 last week for beating hic team Mrs. Crawford ‘contended that the animals were in condition to be r ———————————e—— : ree Goes the crockery and the waitress will bably be called clumsy and careless. Fer plea of sudden dizziness is no} afliowed. “What ight has she to be ‘dizzy?” they ask. ‘Women who are suffering from dis- eases peculiarly \feminine are liable ,to sudden dizziness jand faintness, and it is only by curing ‘the _ dad dis- ‘eases to which they lare subject that \dizziness and other ills can be entirely relieved ‘women strong and sick women well. | ‘weakness. When these conditions are cured, backache,, headache, dizziness, etc., are also : ROSE MARION SEES THE BUSY MAN EAT HIS : EAL---FINDS 50 PER =— -f et. .+% er ; 4 +s Se ae + 83 a ‘t, 4. ete, & Friday Special Culled from departments that are giving big values.at very low prices. ee * Boys’ Clothing Dept. ii q $2.70 for a Boy’s $5,00 Suit. Double Breasted Coat and Knee Pants, ages 7 to 16 years, strictly all wool—coat lined with Italian cloth, This is our standard $5.00 suit. We find a lot of - small lots and broken sizes. We have collected them together and will close them out Fridpy at Iess than cost of making. About 300 suits in all. chance to buy. high grade clothing for : the price of the cheap kind; $2 7 e was $5.00; Friday eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeee# third off their regular prices. . All Cloak and Suit Department: The principal feature of Friday’s selling in this great department will be a sale of sample Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Winter Cloaks at 43 and 42 off regular prices, and a. “cleaning up” of broken lines of Women’s Dress and Walking Suits at a great sacrifice. Women’s Coats at 4 Off. Closed out from three*“New York manufacturers their entire over- production and sample lines of high-class, up-to-date winter coats, at one- the latest styles are represented— “Mente Carlos,” Norfolks, Short Jackets, Half-fitting Box Coats and full length Newmarkets—in all materials and colors—lined with heavy taffeta silks and Skinner’s satin—to be sold as follows: 8 5.98 ’ 810.00 for 812.75 for $15.00 for 820.00 for $25.00 for Girls’ and Misses’ Coats at% Price. for Women’s Women’s Women’s Women’s Women’s Women’s $10.00 Winter $16.50 Winter $29.00 Winter $22.50 | Winter $30.00 Winter $40.00 Winter (Sizes 4 to 20 years.) Every style coat that is new this season for girls and misses of from 4 to 20 years is represented in this great lot—“Monte Carlos,” Norfolks, full length garments and box coats—in all materials, kersey, melton, cheviot, velvet, corduroy, silk and zibeline—all colors, black, royal, castor, navy, light tan, oxford, red and brown—all silk and satin lined—to be sold as follows ® 5.00 for Misses’ 8 6.50 for Misses’ 8 8.75 for Misses’ 810.00 for Misses’ $11.50 for Misses’ $4.75 for $12.00 Tailor Suits. t week’s heavy selling in both dress and walking suits te te and complete “clean- orfotk, Blouse, Eton, styles, colors arid materials. , Pal The mands an im sale will include of original prices, ahd Frida this season. *$ 4.75 for regular $12.00 Suits. ; & ) fer regular $22.50 Suits. | ae ammo , x . ~ nl ALY eatin a4 eA a . ‘ 4 ru = % L Pa “* CL os 7 ~ - a ™ EOE ES gh Sy ER Ra tee HORE a, a wt wap 5 i ist Ws 24 | a “ : f .. oa r 2 = res. # 47" : : 3 Metre " P u “ “ r « i » ; ed t “ =
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ae, * % “i S : es - Ae if » . ‘ “4% wh” ~ oF ee tay . c La " i r * * a “@ ° . oe ? a i « » T - wy 4 ‘eo a are OE alate nF 7 : te! ; Tir . « . | £ : é . JUIS POST. TOCH—NOVEMBER 13, 1: Geiiak t Ps es 5 : ) ’ j 2 + _— : » ; rs - . > Bc, oe Leet “tag OAs ar ictal a See : ———— “ ha ~ E Nere ait nes Pa iti 0 - ue. capes om OUR TERR RR seein a ee wi es e. & ves wx > . ° FY. + se >. » + ‘ FPS i ae pr f How TO READ YOUR em SWEETHEART’S TRAITS OODLE OO _- a = 3 ‘ u te re ' PUBLISHING CO, 210- 12 N, Broadway. Brooklyn were 1} the white-hafred veteran father than in the’ man whom .he Had snatched from the electric chair. And the neighbors in the block who raised their windows and waved their handkerchiefs rejoiced with father and mother whose sor- row had been furned to gladness. The scene after dinner when all the members of the reunited family assembled for a Uttle service of thanks is characteristic. “T have been waiting for this day for a long time,” said Gen. Molineux. ‘“‘Now let us praise and give thanks to him to whom praise and thanks are due.” Then he read a chapter from’ the Bible and kneeled while he offered a prayer. of thanksgiving and then they all chanted the doxology. | It is easy to perceive what kept this old man in heart. He nev- er lost faith—sometimes called “nerve,” Faith is the one thing that will enable a man to do the impossible. ' +o ~— Sunday | Post- Dispatch CIRCU LATION 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, ee ” -_ ° POSOSSSSSOOSESOOOS CONSOLATION, PPSOSHCOSOOOOD A THOUGHT T FOR We DAY. a es heey In the bitter waves of woe. Beatep and tossed about By the sullen winds that blow From the desolate shores of doubt, Whese the anchors that faith has cast Are dragging in the gale, I am quietly holding fast To the things that cannot fail. I know that right ts right, That it is not good to le: That love is better than spite And a neighbor than a spy; I know that passion needs The leash of a sober mind: I know that génerous deeds Some sure reward shall find: That the tulers must obey, That the givers shall increase; That duty lights the way For the beautifal feet of peace; In the darkest night of the year, When the stars have all gone out, That courage is better than fear, That feith is better than doubt. Ani ferce though the fiends may fght, And long though the angels hide, I know that truth ahd right Have the universe on their side. —Washington Gladden. At the ‘banquet in Berlin to “Ambassador White, Prof. Harnack said: “Germany looks with intense interest upon the St. Louis Fair as an illustration of America’s economic and intellectyal progress. Germany intends to show the Americans the advances she has made since the Chicago Exposition.’’ Not only Germany but every other nation of Europe will have to make a big show- ing here in 19044f it is to keep pace with modern progress. — —————___ eee INFORMATION AND DISCUSSION FIRST, Would it not be well for the labor organizations and other or- ganizations, before passing resolutions opposing the abolition of the House of Delegates or other changes in the charter, to have Ya thorough discussion of the question? A resolution favoring the continuance of the House of Dele- gates is now pending in the Trades and Labor Assembly. It is generally assumed that the House represents the plain people and the local interests of the various wards. But has experience proved the assumption? Has the majority of the House ever represented the people? Has it ever represent- éd interests of either labor or capital? Has it not as a rule been composed of the parasite elemente and represented corrupt in- terests? A Anunicipal povetvnnent te not a political government requiring the ‘ gafeguarding of political rights and interests. It Is a cor- poration, the sole object of which is to do fhe work necessary for the health, comfort and progress of the community. All the city needs is a working corporation which will attend to the common interests of the community with promptness, ef- ficiency and economy. We need a simple form of government which will represent all interests and do the work of all as it should be done, regardless of political considerations or special interests. We want a gov- ernment which will concentrate responsibility and power in the hands of capable men, and in which the possibility of electing in- capable and unworthy men will be reduced to a minimum. 3 The present system falls far short of this standard: We must * ee Se te See ag pee anes have a better system and before determining what it shall ‘be ee ee 3 So) eee es eS rn there should be full information and fres discussion for the ben- [A A MOMEN " S MERRIMENT TG efit of the people. 260097 2°09 Jp tintine aes ie dler Harris in “Gabriel eo?OooooeO OO in ver.” @ > COS SOSOESEOEHS OOOO WHY FEWER WOMEN COMMIT SUICIDE. ~ — : Col. Will 8. Hays says: “You see, A wome an can't think on one subject lo She gets desperate and starts to kill reeit. Maybe she has to go upstairs to get her husband’s pistol or down in the kitchen to get the rat poison, and, bless you, she sticks her head out of the window and says, ‘My. if there ain't Jane Smith and her new beau,’ or ‘heavens, I wish you could see Ann Jones’ winter hat, it's got 10 feathers on the top and’—weil, she forgets about the pistol and the rat medi- cine, and comes downstairs to sell off some of her husband's Sunday clothes to raise money for 10 feathers in her hat.” = : AN OLD ENGINEER. People’s. Popular ‘Want Ads TOTAL FOR OOTOBER =38,810 ss cdictie mo ant Medium west o bona fide ississippi. xt Ir the - 10,000 GREATER * SPOSCSSOSOSCOC FHSS 55O000090660006896 608 ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eh > oo > ? > ? > 2 > > oe id “ > > > Od _ *Hail, Colombia, unhappy land! ¥ Should the Mad Mullah fall into the soup he will be known as = ‘Mad Mullahgatawney. Ce DEVILED TOAST. Take entire wheat or brown bread at least a day old, cut in thin, round slices and toast slowly a golden brown. Spread each one with butter, mixing with each tablespoonful quarter of a teaspoonful of dry mustard, quarter of a teaspoonful of | paprica, a few drops of onion ahd a little lemon juice, sprinkle each with grated cheese and toast @ a hot oven for a few parE Christian Smith, the oldest locomotive en- gineer living, whose home is near Harper's Ferry, ran the first engine on the Baltimore Railroad at a speed of from six tH eight miles an hour, which was considere@ rapid for those days. | FP The country will now quiet down and resume its industrial pur- ts. The Hancock county seat is to remain at Carthage. = = — - = IMPROVEMENT BILLS IN HOUSE OF DELEGATES, me t Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements reports o = than 20 bills for the construction of streets, involving the expenditure of $1,000,000, are sleeping In the pigeon holes of House of Delegates. Repeated efforts have been made to have as upon, without success. aS “Phe House of Delegates is standing in the way of public im- Se hseeesent. The time is critical, and not a moment should be | ton ess than 18 months now remain before the World's Fair nd every effort should be made to put the city in the best possible before May, 1904. is no excuse whatever for delay. The members of the are playing the common sgre of obstruction and the pub- suffers. ' There is astonishment in Germany because a p & paper there with a cartoon representing the Emperor and Mr. Morgan as birds of prey, which is accompanied by the following conversation, has not been seized by the Kaiser: Mr. Morgan: I only have 'to wink an eye and hundreds of thousands of my subjects go hungry. The Emperor: Fudge, I don’t have to wink an eye even—they go hungry, anyhow. Pernaps Prince Henry has been telling his royal brother that cartoons are only laughed at in tfe United States. “ A PUZZLED HOUSEWIFE. “Hello,” called Mrs, , Cookem, | the ‘phone, “Is this Mr. Sellem’s so sal “Yes, ma'am.” ‘Well, you folks sent me a calse FA patent ‘plum pudding and a cake of imitation coal. this morning, for me to try.” “Yes, ma'am. And did you wish to or- der some more?” “I don’t know. You'll have : send some one down to explain matters, I've put one cake on the fige and the other ‘= the oven and I can’t tell whether the plum pudding smeil ccmes from the firebox or the pud- ding pan.’’—Baltimore Americam CRUEL. When he called upon Miss Passeé, Who was on the downward : The girl next door just made By playing ‘““‘The Last Hope.”’ —Loulsville. Time ~ _A MAN 2 — ‘eA ‘ URS 4 We ao ._HIS MISTAKE. 4 Fine ‘Chin typ ndlBroahy | Whole Facé fF xcepronal SLAP IIOY* er. The woman with this chin, unless her other features are singularly weak and in-, efficient, will accomplish anything she makes up her mind to do. She knows no such word as failure. She is a loyal friend and a bitter enemy. : The man who marries her wins a treas- ure, but he will lose her if he deceives her. A well-defined chin ‘is a characteristic purely and solely human. In animals tho jaws are prolorged, carried forward and beyond the “face,” including the brain. In man the jaws are focreshortaned and crushed backward, a chin is formed, and is, or ought to be, over-shadowed by a prominent and well-defined chin. The “‘sur- fad be By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. The prettiest chin in the world, not the strongest, is the ‘‘cleft’’ chin. It ts found often in sweet-tempered, mirth-loving, easy-going women, fond of approbation and endowed with artistic tastes. The girl with a cleft chin will not have an atom of malice in her disposition. She loves to be loved and was here apparently to be a pet. Men love her and so do women, and her entire existence is bdunded ty her af- fections. She isn't always constant, by the way, but she is never vicious. The girl with the talkative chin has been a little magpie from babyhood. She is good-natured, but rather inconsequent, changes her mind rather often about peo- ple and things. She loves a joke, is usu-| vival of the fittest” is a conflict between ally a. mimic, and often has a very musical-|jaw and brain. In man brain wins; the speaking as well as a sipging voice, She/animal and “animal natures’ retain the is romantic and does not rave much money, | jaw. and she does love to hear the sound of her| ‘There are all kinds of chins as there are}: Thickke: I thought you sald (puff) you | never (puff) run for a train! ¥ own words. all kinds of faces—broad, narrow, full, Thinne: I did, but what I ought to have A» SS aS FS Oe = = = The court of appeals decision that a young man under age can “beat’’ the tailors to any extent without being disturbed by the law is highly important to all who have swell apparel to sell to the youths of St. Louis. Many young men have a feminine pas- sion for dress, yet have an income that is exhausted when their most ordinary needs are = =—* # sore és It seems hardly if iikely that t 1e Y short session of Congress will afford the time necessary for tHe discussion and passage of new financial. laws that would give thé Wall street speculators all ‘he money they need anc at the same time move the crops. thiieth bnitadasa The porous quality of bricks, while detrimental to buildings, has proved a blessing to the Philadelphians, who find that a brick ie That's the work the women want to do. .To see whether it be done by their sex one of their number will go to Chicago ‘see the progress of women sanitary inspectors in the city ‘the lake. © oné doubts the ability of most women to keep houses fairly The garbage question is but a portion of housecleaning on scale. Women who can keep their own yards clean and houses in order wilf have no trouble in taking care of the of a city. soaked in coal dil makes a satisfactory heater. But what if the brickmakers shall now double the price of bricks? How is it possible to have the best men placed on congressional committees when the successful candidate for Speaker of the House is expected to name for chairman only those who support- ed him in his race for his office? — -* With nearly 10,000 persons in St. Louis obtaining relief from broad and square and announces great con- etitutional strength and unlimited will pow- The strong chin of self-control is rather JUST A MINUTE prospect of pulling out. ing this rocky? Simply projecting, retreating and sloping chins—- an infinite variety of mixtures which it is impossible to illustrate. Old room ain't worth much and the hash is bad, but what's a fellow to do when they're com: have to stick it made out of all. Coffee's (puff) said was that I never (puff) trained for a run! BE CAREFUL. When you travel to St. Louis, Runs the wary little song, ” out; that’s Oh, be very, very careful Just which wife you take along. wz WITH THE ‘The policemen must look to their stars or they will be shining one charitable association in a year of the greatest prosperity the burnt bread crusts, I'll bet my neektie, but women before the World’s Fair year. +o--— --——_-——_ ae . Frances Dickinson of Chicago declares that American wom- a } can be just as happy in spite of the inen as with them. But , ps she is saying this to spite the men. » » -, — SS : BOOMING ST, LOUIS. foolish St. Louisan, in a circular calling upon citizens to.boom ‘ouls, asks them to induce the newspapers to cease printing news about municipal boodling, bribery and rascality, because ens the reputation of and keeps people away from the city. city is injured by municipal rascality, not by the publica- of the facts about it and of the efforts to punish the ras- and get ria of corruption, — Louis is not more corrupt than many other cities, but the re of corruption here.with the punishment of the rascals thie city in shining contrast with other cities where cor- flourishes unchecked by the newspapers or the courts. sthing would please the municipal rascals more, or do a ter injury to St. Louis than the suppression of the facts of pal rascality. condition most favorable to St. Louis is the fact that it a press with the cour to expose corruption and courts law Officers willing nee fw them. To all honest men of this is a strong recommendation in favor of St. Louis as of residence and investment. y all means let St.. Louisans and St. Louis newspapers boom —Louls and say all the good things possible about the city. ) of the best things that can be said is that in St. Louis news — is published and rascals are punished. = = = i ie ———E4 8 os et canals would be of vast é@ervice just now, when the rail- are 560,000 short of cars to convey the enormously increased Nc of the country. What jis the matter with the river? -_e& @& SCHOOL TEACHERS’ UNION. Misses Goggin and Haley had not demonstrated their abil- to do things by making certain big tax dodgers pay their to the estate their proposed teachers labor union might be ht a bit of moonshine. But since they won one forlorn they may win another. two energetic schoo! teachers of Chicago have organized } Chicago Teachers’ Federation” and have asked for a char- f from the American Federation of Labor. “es certhinily founded upon the right idea. Teachers are la- like almost everybody else in this’ country and there is § reagon in the nature of things why they shouldn't combine. is eaid tha: teachers are allied with the laboring man through tuition of his children and backed by the labor unions al- y in existence “they expect to revolutionize the public school - is 5 ae wt . ' PA wg .. ‘ yd we : L? ‘ " e\ie @ large program and if the public school system _to be revolutionized no other agency can do it so speedily » ‘achoolma‘ams union. It is hoped they will prosper. the bodily organs can be made healthy by scolding them they are sick, why can't a man keeg his family well by it? THE HERO OF THE MOLINEUX DRAMA, b 3 figure in the last scene of the Molineux drama is } the yo met who lay four years in priscs under a hige- ) a0 unced false by the jury, but his old father aght aes © Bem Gee tie APE Bae sow brings pita heme tn Fenty homecoming in Wed - Post-Dispatch 4 ™: y _* be te gn we = oup f > | o . ¥ ot ae ce fra aw oe vw, country has ever known, the poor are certainly always with us fin a great city. If Uncle Jo Cannon is against the Iowa idea, the monopolies are likely to have a good friend at the head of the House in case of his election to the speakership. -——--- ~~ ee The House of Delegates is writing another chapter of obstruc- tion in holding up the street construction bills. POST-DISPAT’ “© SNAP SHOTS. “Where is my wandering boy tonight?’ "Twas thus a lobster parent sang. He should have known the kid was just Around the corner with the gang. ‘Where was Thaddeus when the voting to remove the county seat of Hancock to Warsaw wis going on? As Bloody Island has long been built over, an more duel is not worth while. * A $4000 dog, no more than a $4000 diamond, can be kept from thieves. There is a variety of trouble in possessing any kind of a dog. The smcker is almost as careless in depositing his cigar ashes as he is in disposing of his smoke or providing himself with matches. Arlund-Wet- Prof. Garner has increased the evidence of man’s close connec. tion with the monkeys. He ‘has found that the monkeys are also ungrimmatical in their talk. That serpent umbrella-holder might do in a temperagive lodge, but there are parts of Kentucky’ and Missouri in which it would seriously frighten quite a number of people. Street-car letter boxes are to be tried in Washington. With a letter box in view all the way down town, perhaps na will not carry ma's letters around in his pocket for six weeks. Out In the state one fellow t»kes a‘giri to church and another takes her home. Sorne of the city boys would like to have this scheme in town for the theaters, which are very expensive for two, —— - SS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. B.—No premium on vour coins. CLAUDIE M’'ELWA.-«No premium on your coins. BLANK.—Call on circulation manager Post-Dispatch. ae, Nt SCHOOLGIRL.—William Cowper wrote “John Gilpin’s INQUIRER.—The new railroad commissioner takes office next January. Paks So IRER.—Bartholdt got a good many votes in St. Louls nty. G. R.—If you are engaged to the lady you can present the ring at any time. It ign’t necessary to consult her. MARY SENASA.—Some rivers have estuaries. It is the passage where the tide meets the current. See the dictionary. READER.—A boy of 3 cannot marry in Illinois without his parents’ consent. ut if he misrepresents his age he might a license and the marriage might be held legal. Better not = it, however. BRITISH SUBJECT.—(1) All fsons born in this country are citizens. See fourteenth amendment (2) If you post a Yetter without pos . the addressee is notified. If he sends postage, the letter is forwarded. Democratic Presidential Candidates. From the Springfeld (Mase. ublican. If the elec fon returns be ; srched for Bo clews to the a eat of not particular! og inati Ay Sevenmen result ‘i urninatin Fooults potat st ert the next for ne je left inn we for x a y POST-DISPATCH POET ~© PHILOSOPHER A LONG-DISTANCE DUEL. Reing a flerce encounter, through the United States matis, between a Kentucky gentleman and a Missouri colonel, fighting with typewritenm at a distance of 250 miles. Kentucky Gentleman (in Louisville): My honor has been wounded by your speech! Missouri Colonel (in St. Louis): My stomach, sir, was wounded by your reach! Gentleman: You are a coward if you will not fight! . Colonel: Gentleman: right. Colonel: Do you pretend to say— Gentleman: Yes, sir, I mean it! A challenge I have mailed you. you seen it? Colonel: Sir, I have not. been mislaid. Gentleman: sure, was paid. Colonel: Your angry words the paper must have burned. Gentleman: Am I to understand that you have spurned— Colonel: I don’t know if you understand at all, or if you could my meaning over- haul. Gentleman: Another insult! By my fath- er’s beard, I'll have you understand I am not skeered! Colonel: Aw, cease to write! like thirty cents! Gentleman: You are no gentleman— Colonel: You are a bluff! Gentleman: You are a colonel only by pretense! Colonel: I'll twist ‘your nose, sir, get too rough! Gentieman: I'll slap you on the wrist, you don’t hush! Colonel: Not if I see you first! this “‘rush.’’) Gentleman: I'm accosted! Colonel: I'll kick your pants— (And here both fall exhausted.) Confessions of a Moneyless Man. Watch went up this morning. Four bucks. Ain’t that a shame? Wanted five, but the man knows me so well I guess he didn't care to chance any more. Ticker is now lying alongside my ring and diamond stud, and there is no telling when I will hear its cheerful voice again. Hada to be satisfied with a plate of cakes last night, though I wanted meat. Noth« ing doing, however, with only 2% cents in my clothes. Ten for cakes, ten for a small invigorator and five for emergency. Nothi-| ing ut. oll ta the way of breaktast unt. @ when I was forced to) A coward, sir! That's what I said. You're Have It must navy And yet the postage, I am You talk if you if (l'll mark I'll pull your hair, if by you a, | thet . pa me wee 2 > ac an) oe eee = : SE A ee “Say, Willie, take dis telegram, an’ Ww'en youse see me talkin’ ter dose ladies, Gome up an’, hand it to me, will yer?’ : MADAME JUDICE ON DRESSMAKING . A Series of Helpful Hints... , | on Mme. Judice, who is connected with one of the leading dress- making establishments of this city, has been secured by The ‘Post-Dispatch, and will conduet. this department, in which home dressmakers will be given se, 8 ful advice C—O. ————“~———-—-— respond with the skirt. How would ermine fur do also as collar or fevers or of that kind? A CONSTANT READ This illustration will give youean idea of something distinctly new, for while it is not of the Empire pattern ft is still not a bolero (a term frequently used to cover the Eton and Russian blouse). It can be made of the same cloth as your skirt, with e velvet trimming. It is cut just t waist line in the back, ts tight fit tens in the center tront, which is i other very new deateere.| e of inch-wide bias s sewed invisibly to the in circles about the ti sti - ve ie Bit ct Nee WG scan, Eo Pe Rigo 3 CS -" + sy" ; > ae 5 ie So! b, ees imei fe J ‘acd
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‘ .’ = . * ° » J b. te ; 3 § ‘se 4 , é ] ia % Sa “ Ete ast " awe A OF nso. - 4 « a pes: 8 Brew — aire S: oan 7 ee die RS ae > ~ >? . Re xx ‘ ah ™ ee — - nena —_ Se “ = ee ee ee ee ee — -_ > c ee ; + “ “- - — Sprcmty — i * nes ~*. 9 rR Co heise! © es ei Puke ee pa Se SAe-o Ce mA Sy a ‘ « nie, 9 ~* ae oe tan Wee Mee SE ¢ * as L “he, ; oak More of that Millinery Marvel—the 49c Sale. More of a Sale that Revolutionizes Millinery fF in St. Louis. More Magnitude by an Addition of 5600 fats, More Style by an Addition of 1500 New Shapes. 43 aiibe P > o" —~ 7~ a Jal: of 5000 Pairs of Hizh Grade New 51.50 % §3C per Gloves pair THE BALANCE STOCK OF Rob't #. Foerderer of Philadelphia, Amsri- | ca’s Largest Manufacturer and Janner of % digh Grade Novelty Leathers Mr. Foerderer, through a desire to adhere strictiv to the (@ tar ing of skins (LARGEST AMIERICAN TANNERY). B found it advis; ible to discontinue the manufacture of made- @ up gloves and mittens, and proirpt y notited his largest cus- & te mr TUE ME YE R STORE, that 500 pairs cf gloves and ns could be purchased away down if lot was closed & t tirely and for cash. So it follows that Friday wi! witness the most pretentious glove sale in St. Louis for om ies ’ BOYS’ 50c WINTER CAPS Lot No. 1—2564 Pairs 300 doz. of them. nicely trimmed, in at. worth $5 to $5.50, , ° . lors blue, drab and maroon. , , Ladies’ Genuine Mocha Kid Gloves ne , 3742 PAIRS MEN’S AND BOYS Gq | Kid G MEN’S 25c AND 50c JEAN OVERALLS Made of soft velvety skins, fitted to a fashionable nicety. e sale, slight- at per pair THESE ARE HERE FOR FRIDAY'S NIGHT GOWNS THE MEYER STORE WOULD HAVE BOUGHT, IF MAKER HAD THEM, TEN ee Hubbard style in fine flannel- EFERS). — hn - ‘ages —o a S) LADIES’ CAMBRIC OR MUSLIN . Youths’ and Boys’ $7.50 Suits, $3.99. DRAWERS In all-woo! blue Cheviots and Fancy Cassimeres, Has top nw ad ruffies, lace and torchon trimm MEN’S AND BOYS’ $1.50 PANTS, 37¢ 365 MEN’S 50c SHIRTS OF MADRAS $1.75 SATINE PETTICOATS In cassimeres and corduroys, slightly WITH PLEATED OPEN FRONT OR Best mercerized goods in fancy colors water-stained, otherwise perfect. TUCKED BOSOM, EACH and blacks. Also a lot of Boys’ White Unlaundered MEN’S $10 COVERT CLOTH 50C Shirte to go in _ same [2c Jhe Jable of 49¢ Corsets OVERCOATS S $3.99 | eg Contains hundreds of corsets that are 1000 DOZ. “MEN’S “COLLARS AND worth from $1 to §$3. This includes In nobby blecks and conte, absolutely the most stupendous value this depart- CUFFS. straight fronts in medium lengths and ment has ever known, We Trim Jhese | Hats Free. ity. We Have Added for Friday's Business 1500 New Untrimmed Dress Shapes, 1200 styles of Street and Walking worth up to $3. worth up to $3.50. We can supply at 49c any of this sea- Milliners who for any reason fai son’s styles of Untrimmed Felt Hats. to purchase a complete stock at Then why pay $1.50, $2 and $3? Monday’s terrifically large sale These Hats are sold at about one-fifth find an even larger assortment of regular price. day. No tats Returnable. No feats C. ©. D. 24 [> ee Sy Se te eee ct a aan SS Pas ee . a . ~« Pin is ~~ = _. ao f° ¢ . -* ? : ‘a shorts, some with habit hips. All topped The celebrated ‘‘Corhss Coon > worth Up as high as $1.60 per doz. off with lace and ribbon. Ev ery corset up-to-d last of our recent salvage sale. These p-to-date, All sizes. will be placed on sale Friday in the Clothing Dept, fourth floor, Irish Point Lace Curtains 7 2s mn ‘ ER SRO ee » —** ao ~ Bhades of red, mode, teaver, tan, castor. gray. siate, brown DRAWERS, 4 PAIRS FOR....25c 1 ees OS oer ee eee se worth 7c ped white’ mort p pular plove of “Today.” Equipped with & ‘ne ner dnaiman fantenert. 3) pairs, all slightly soiled. per pair. Every Pair Guaranteed by The Meyer § AMONG THE * @ ij ; ‘ | will “wash’ JSiore and Rob't #. Poerderer. lot inc’ udes * dozen White Washable Kid Gloves, which ‘ live hendkerch.efs. The new ravy blues and greens, now s0 popular, but at the Books and Stationery “BLOWN AWAY”—A 12M0 GILT TOP SILK CLOTH-BOUND BOOK dll around the, Stor Jale of @rist Bags. Continuation of Monday’s sale, which SELLING AS A RESULT OF A QUICK DEAL BY THE MEYER STORE’S BUYER AT 10 RUE ST. CECILE, PARIS, WHO BOUGHT THESE LACE Friday Values in SO scarce ‘“‘In the FEest.”’ are ren this CURTAINS AT AN UNUSUAL FIG- URE FROM THE AGENTS OF DU- RET, FRERES & CO. OF ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND. LOT INCLUDES: 400 PAIRS IRISH POINT LACE CUR- TAINS, FRIDAY AT, PAIR, $3.19 In insertion, scroll and floral effects, stunning new effects, and such cur- tains as von would expect to see at from $5 to $5.50 30c AxrT TICKING, YARD These are remhants, about 1000 vards of it, 36 inches wide, pieces from i to 7 yards long—most beautiful colorings and — worth three times the price we eame time ne: each paltr, be sold at, per palr . Lot No. 2—2654 Pairs Ladies’ Black Velvet and Mocha Mitiens $1.50 EDITION F ur tipped, fleece lined; a most comfortable mitten for cold & 1000 PAPER COVERED NOVELS, | ether. Can be easily | put en ow. S gloves if desire a. is EACH ‘There a: y ne o ta’ gov eedin all new fall ‘shades. c Good titles and good ty pe. NEW SHEET MUSIC—HIAWATHA, These sell regularly up to CORONATION, ARISTOCRAT, IN $1; Friday at 25c and THE LEAD, REX McDONALD . ' MARCH OR RAINDROP AND Ladies’ 50c and 69c Plaid Silk PANSY, EACH 7 SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF NEW 10-CENT SHEET MUSIC. BALANCE OF OUR 19c AND 29¢ SATIN AND VELLUM FINISH PAPER, PER LB 5c PENCIL TABLETS, 2 FOR SOME MORE OF THAT SWELL “BRADBURY” MILLS BOX PAPER, POSITIVELY THE LAST OF THE MEYER STORE’S RECENT TON PURCHASE, FULLY WORTH 25c—FRIDAY, PER BOX THE MEYER STORE BUYS THE ENTIRE ODD LINES OF ENVEL- OPES OF THE “FABOR” MILLS. This entire lot, even while limited to blue, pink and cream colors, and not 29c CORDED AND STRIPE WADRAS, YARD Made of fine Sea Is'and Cotton, with embroidered flor al “desi gns. having paper to match, ts easily 5c worth l0c and lic, per package....... 10c SATIN STRIPE GRENADINE MUSLIN, YARD .. ; YARD Cloak, Suit, Skirt ona Waist Dept. Snowflake Dress Suits pe at $9.95. q C 7 THE 100 SNOWFLAKE DRESS AND WALK- | ING SUITS WHICH THE MEYER STORE WILL PLACE ONSALE FRIDAY ARE SWELL 7 NEW THINGS, WITH TUCKED OR pouce | BLOUSES, NORFOLK OR LOOSE - FITTING CUTAWAYS, WITH VELVET, SILK OR PLAIN TRIMMED, FLOUNCED OR PLEATED SKIRTS —EVERY SUIT IS WORTH FULLY #1248 | TO $19.95—SIZES 32 TO 40. $10 MONTE CARLO COATS—FRIDAY £0.95 With inverted pleata or plain backs; fat finest kerseys; lined throughout; ‘has . velvet collars and cuffs and pears buttons; navy, tan, castor and black: all sizes. GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL MELTON NORFOLE COATS.. .. $4.95 Trimmed with different colored straps; oaee 6 to 14; colors blues, tans, reds and castors GIRLS’ PLAID DRESSES.. Trimmed with fancy brald; ages 6 to 14. $2.50 TO $4 KNICKERBOCKER “Pag — nai pot BY pom fn ane although worth double, wil ry - BY RICHARD MANSFIELD, AMERICA’S FOREMOST ACTOR, WHO IS NOW PLAYING IN ST. LOUIS, REGULAR was acknowledged the largest leather goods special in St. Louis for years. The sale for: this Friday includes some still newer bags, in walrus, al- ligator, seal and suede, with gilt “and silvered chains and mounts; all have separate inside frames and snake- head clasps, and some are silk lined. Pure silk with assorted buckles and slide ornaments of Roman, silvered and polished gold. The New “Countess Jewelry”— ft Coniinuation of &ednesday's “Shite Goods Crush Ln the Basement. WHATEVER GOODS REMAIN AND S'BSEQUENT SHIPMENTS OF WHIT™ GOODS, ETC., PURCHASED IN THE NOW RENOWNED “56,000- YARD” SYNDICATE DEAL WILL BE PLACED ON SALE IN THE BASE- writ ON FRIDAY AT EVEN A SaILL FURTHER REDUCTION, @hiie Goods. 20c 32-INCH CORDED STRIPE MADRAS, YARD 25c 22-INCH PLAIN WHITE OSFUE mD, YARD licavy enough for {mmediate w ask. $1.50 SILK TAPESTRY 100 of them, size 24x24, for pillow covers. chair seats, backs, etc. 35c OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES 19c Seven feet long and three feet wide, mounted on warranted spring roller— colors light green, dark green and white. This is a very unusual price, and a little hesitation upon your part is excusable. We wish you, however, to see the shades. $1.75 BAGDAD STRIPE COUCH 81.00 fringed all The Countess patterns are now an ab- solute raging fad in the East, and con- s'st of Necklaces or Chatelaines, on which is attached the “Countess’’ Locket in ovals and circles, in gold and Roman gold plate, set with exquisite opals, white stones. garnets, etc. These pa terns are exclusive with the Meyer store and are worth fully T5c to $1. 10c Black Seam Binding, piece 10c extra quality Sateen Corset Full width and around. ‘ors eee 2 » aes > aru is Pen ae te. eee Re, a es oe ieee SPR ey SS ee ‘ = bg Vv * re a 9d Flannel, yard. BOO yards to be c closed out F riday. 25c Merccrizcd Stripe Waisting, { >» yard. Good desir: rable sty les, Jt Pe lalecat Sale. All remnants cf Colored Wash Goods, including Flannelettes, Waisting and Outing—remnants from The Meyer Store regular stock—at one-half of marked prices. 12\,c Flannel Waisting, yard Small figured and flowered on solid grounds. 12\.¢ Dark Percales, yard Qe 1 yard wide—150 pleces to be closed out Friday. 1 case of Blue Checked Apron Ginghams to be sold Friday at, per yard 2c 8c Piedmont Unblcached Cotton, yard... 1 yard wide. Full-size Bleached Shects Bleached Outing Cloth, yard....... Sc Good heavy quality. 7c Unbleached Canton Flarnel, yard 3e Remnan is. 114 yard wide Table Oilcloth, yard Remnants. 8c Bleached Cotton, yard MANUFACTURERS’ ENDS OF DAM- ASK—Free from Dressing—in pat- terns of 1% to 3 yds, at less than cost to import. Odd Bleached and Unbleached Nap- kins, 6 for. 22x40 Bicached Huck Towels, each 10c IHiemmed ready for uee. The New Aerce] Wash Cloth Knit, net woven, and as absorbent as a spong 10c Absorbent Crash Toweling Rem- nants, yard VAN DYKE’S COCOA SBRVED FREE IN THE Pi rée BASEMENT. Fi ree fin Initial Handkerchief Special. IN AMERICAN MADE “JAPON- ETTE” SILK EMBROIDERED HAND- KERCHIEFS. THIS AMERICAN SILK, BY THE WAY, IS FAR SUPE- RIOR TO THE FORMER IMPORTED ARTICLE. 200 DOZEN MEN’S “JAPONETTE” SILK EMBROIDERED HANDKER- CHIEFS, FULL 14-INCH_ SIZE, HEMSTITCHED, ALL INITIALS, SELLING AT ALL TIMES FOR 121,c—FRIDAY AT 1000 DOZ. WOMEN’S INITIAL HAND- KERCHIEFS, IN PURE SHEER LINEN. FULL SIZE, HEMSTITCH- ED AND WITH HAND-EMBROID- ERED LETTERS, SELLING AT ALL TIMES FOR $1.50 PER 1, DOZ. FRIDAY, PER 1, DOZ........ Sic Men's Furnishings. PRICES ON THESE BELOW ITPM FOR FRIDAY’S BUSINESS ARE AWAY BELOW THE ORDI- NARY RUN. MEN’S 75c AND $1 SCARLET UNDERWEAR, GARMENT... 49c All sizes, silk trimmed, pearl buttons. MEN’S $1 ALL-WOOL CAMEL’S HAIR UNDERWEAR, GARMENT... 59e BOYS’ 50¢ WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS These are made of extra quality mus- lin with re-enforced back and front, ‘inen bosom,fastened in back and sleeves. SALE OF 100 DOZ. SAMPLE PAIRS OF MEN’S 25c FANCY SOCKS. Lot consists of plain, fancy drop stitch and mercerised silks— 2 pairs for e Cc MEN’S 50c NIGHT SHIRTS Made of outing flannel in extra lengths. ee 269 Pairs of Men's Box Calf Shoes. avons FRIDAY, ALL Qias, 47 pee Seek EGP A) SERCIAR .B1.98 a” | > : ae 3 -"' ’ 44 { : atm Sess ae Sale of F. @. Lord Ladies’ Shoes F. W. LORD OF PEABODY, MASS., IS KNOWN AMONG SHOE MEN As “THE MAN” ON LADIES’ MEDIUM PRICE SHOES. THE MEYER STORE WILL ON FRIDAY PLACE ON SALE 752 PAIRS OF THIS NOTED MAK- ER’S LADIES’ SHOES. Vici kid, all soll ey lace Shoes, with patent leather t! All prevailing styles and shapes. ve shoe in the lot usually brings at ret $1.50. Wall Paper. THE MEYER STORE WILL FOR ONE WEEK PAPER (HANGING IN- CLUDED) ANY ROOM, NOT EX- CEEDING 12x14 FEET, CEILING HEIGHT UP TO 91, FEET, FOR Will use the finest sort of thie or em- bossed paper and 18-inch border, or will paper a room of the same size with white blank paper and 18- inch border fe’. 3.42 Other size rooms in proportion. ESI) THEMEYER: 25 lbs. Pillsbury Flour Oysterettes. .... ...200 coccccees: Se Rolled Oats, per pkg Velvet Starch, 2 for Waltke’s Soap, 6 for Plantation Molasses, per can Fresh Shredded Cocoznut Toilet Soap, 3 cakes for Billet Sardines Wax Beans Broken Mixed Cakcs Okra, Pumpkin and Rhubarb, pr.can Se Boston Baked Beans Mascot Soap, 13 for Gold Band Hams, per Ib Coleman’s Mustard Special (ground) Rio Coffee Wetmore Pudding, all flavors Enameline Stove Polish, 3 for A leading Eastern maker of (tallor- made) waists sent us these, and we agree with him that they are this sea- s0n's swellest shapes. The lot to be placed on sale Friday consists of 100 doz. white cotton Shirt Walsts for win- ter wear, plain, fancy and mercerized goods. Umbrellas.. - LADIES’ AND MEN’S $1.50 ALL- SILKE UMBRELLAS THE MEYER STORE WILL ON FRI- DAY REPEAT “THE OPTICAL tsvODS SENSATION” OF MONDAY AND SELL ANY PAIR OF STEEL, ae PER PAIR..........++ qnove. Ori he Bice om Le Pres 7 -" * a i a A a ierehh ay Pa i SF Pape FOE *y 7 ta e mae e She INCH PURE LINEN SQU Some plain, some hemstitched, some in openwork — stamped or plain — worth from 10c to 25c— ] 0 c LOT NO. 2 CONSISTS OF 6, 9, 10, 18 AND 20 INCH PURE L DOY 6-TAILED STONE MARTEN RF LARGE BOA SHAPE, with claws ert | es brush tails, in stone marten, . gray fox REAL ALASKA ISABELLA FO with natural brush tails “Meyer Store's” Mammoth Purchase of Pure Linen Doylies and Sca A LARGE ST. LOUIS JOBBER, W HOSE NAME CANNOT BE MENTIONED IN THIS CONNECTION (HIS GUODS NOW BEING SOLD OR CAT BY EVERY ST. LOUIS HOUSE) CLOSES OUT TO THE MEYER STORE 2 PIECES OF PURE ALL-LINEN SCARFS, DOYLIES AND SQUARES AT ABOUT ONE-HALF ACTUAL WORTH. THESE WILL BE PLACED ON FRIDAY, AND, COMING RIGHT INsO THE HOLIDAY SEASON, , SHOULD BE ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS TO LOVERS OF NEEDLEWORK, ay LOT NO. 1 CONSISTS OF 6 to 30 LOT NO. 4 CONSISTS OF 36-INCH ARES— SQUARES AND 18 AND 72 INCH PURE LINEN §& mpe 3 and plain, in hand drawa-work = actually worth $1— o at “eee @e *#enaee **e Gee eeeveaere LOT NO. 5 CONSISTS OF
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- y t ' . 09 : 4 , P baat ae. ‘ > eS AP Fie teeta nee eee * > - ; a" ’ - “e » * > ity ‘45 : ; .% Fe ae 4 P . mt. 0 J “ * Y v/ ~ : Ct’ x ’ , ; —_ ot ie : "4 s se : - : ¥ _ > * : a b a (OR ye ee Bee ae’ * " - 5 , ae . : oy ; 72 - : i ' ¥ 5 > 2 ’ = » = BF § 2 ~ ° * ees “AS PROPHET : » ; , Pust. | te W = s 34 ; j #4 » ‘ ae) . : . A dais et get ss , . De ; + pl ‘ % : ‘eee - Lt ; > ' ’ E a * Peay e >a x . . es . ‘4 " 7 ' rayl pe iy ' Pemes ae Ao —_ orn ~~ ete -_~_ ‘ ae - 2 : a ee a A A A, A ce i —_ ISHINGTON U. TEAM Is HOW TO PTAY FOOTBALL AND LIVE ceva sunvivons PARR omen Tororier: catenin Sip PIECES FOR LACK OF PLAYERS! Ooo cn FOUTS ee es PPAR AEH mt i) ite. ——+0e— —— Present Rate of Shrinkage It Will Last Just Long Enough to Play " Guka w ol som ~ . _, a - a % ’ i bs 7 * fel * Cithnattmliipy iii — ‘ ; Jowa Saturday and Then Disband. Dees the present rate of shrinkage, Wash- | the collége campus, score 11 to 5. The Sher- | >. Tet | Predicts That the Amorican|Boston Wrestler Failed to League Will Not Locate {| Throw Oscar Wassem in New York. - | Last Night. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-—Presgi¢ent John T. | liarvey Parker is finding Nfé tn St. Louté Brush is taking a long chance on his rep- |nmot as peaceful in a professional way as ttaticn as a prophet. He fully bélieves the | %*® could wish. Last night at the Standard Americin League will met locate in New | Theater, where he fs appearing in a wres- York. In fact, he says it !s impossible for |tiing stunt, Parker ngain failed to live wp it to get in here. ,to his offer to throw any man who would “All the hot air to the contrary,” said |S ©n With him within a space of 15 min- tutes. University's football eleven will last! Mans were too heavy for their opponents, long enough to play the game with | ¥"° put up a fast, clean game. The lineup: | Positions. Bakiwins. turdayv, and then fal . . Sa ’ ‘ all to pieces for | 4j)) 5. Maer eae of materin! with which to make 4a/G. Kéeitman...... Right tackle Alexander Righ . Two men in two days have been lost | the aggregation; Roberts Tuesday an-! k need that he would be unable to play at more this ycar: vesterday Tolson, the ‘ 2 apt a Quarte Sig fullhack, was stated by Coach W nite | X Right Hae Wave quit for the scason on account of : arénial objection. uckle; Relieadip-ovese Ftope. whose presence at end was always, .. emary: Touchdowns—Newell. Goldsmith and f encouragement and an aid to the tearm, | eres Brecke hae Gets ate. ” f put on a uniform no more this season, CR «¢ , —-- . eS: | . . a s ‘ 4 ‘ - ° ’ ; ~ an ~ ye vy having been put oom of the fray at Services of pn Ppt Ryd ee ae | 9 br heresy > w , Sin by Uf ay , | ~ eee > =. . . “hat goes as sure. When the question was ashville, fn the Vanderbilt game. Gor- [be played Saturday on the college campus. | SOMETAING THAT Wi | in eve bene: , } | fret agitated the National people investi- : will be unable io zo to lown City Sat- O’ Donoghue has a broken finger and Mer- LEAVE A ATA, ‘ iy / / é f | J Ps. ane , ' v3 ae. ie, Sag ¥ : & ES Se ~_ —— — — = —_—_— —-— he today, “‘there wilh be no ®merican League team in New York next season. Oscar Wassem last night held Parker off and took down the $5 forfeit offered by the | Boston Wrestier in case he failed to throw ee bh ; ' his man in the required time gated very thoroueh!y and could aot find VW : ‘ pa : ‘ ; , } ,.a®Sem was uc 22 wher ‘ rker eH Strip of ground on Manbkattan that ond the latter om a gn il tke dite, , ’ ’ . , . ’ sey t ory . 2 he » ' . ay . : ruen re Used for es ball ground. The re | Once or twice W assem “took the aggressive r o> & eee eeeoeedsd opens we will have 2 well-seasoned team. % o BASEBALL GOSSIP. ‘& PUGILISTIC NOTES. ~~ eee ee Ff ' ka nemnta | CONS 4 Wrench re for the contest with Coach Knipe’s , renehed knee. You JD DAs ? mh | . ™ 3 terre hoshue and Riordan may be pro- YOUR ‘ tested by Sit. Louls University’ for the With four regulars core, and no substi- Thanksgiving day battle. O'Donoghue. it | . ‘ 3¢ Claimed, is working at Hargadine-Mc- he) Ae 7 'f - eee + ae ere es ee tutes that can .t all comparc With téte ab- | - ’ Ww - -_ , ate on Kittrick's and Riordan is said to be a pro- ; ‘ntcer, a@shington apyxars mM the last fessiona: in his baseball and association Miages of disintegration. Its condafWion ts | football connections. ich that ever the most hopeful have fears Missourl Unie want | Sor ite surviving the shocks of three more | another vietOle, yesterden at “Golamatle. | v S matnes, calied for by the schedule. the Oklahoma team being the defeated ag- oO * mee DUTY Se gregation. The visitors were beaten 22 to | , 2 ana'r career — Ee ee ble and “ and made a hard fight of it, though their | fogs ; f | ia. , | . Pitzman Out. Cesqpes was not up to par. ; “4 THE CHRY SAW ° ; : vasher, “ ° Mis- “Gable and Pitzman are other men out of | sour IE ees ae ene the Ain: oon od for Washington. The former) the Tigers, as was Hayes and Perry. The | ! tr indifferently for the team | aggregation was a:dtronger one than faced | oe Feet erg ( amy BESURE its games this year. Individual-/ Washington and played an improved game. cy Pie oe : aoa ager Mle wold not cut much figure, The only seore for the Oklahoma team pt! Sees \/ pee thy aaa Oe pa HK = ~\ | LIKE THIS - ee ee ee ee mS a gap in a vital qarter that cannot | off, when Oklahoma worked a de!aved pass | ? anager Kelly of the Cincinnati team has filled. Pitzman’s eye is badly bunged | and let the runner through with a clean | > Bp ae eet N News ) mney informed that Joe Corbett, who | ee p as a result of his game with Missouri. | tield. mis ‘ | pitched such magnificent ball for Hanlon! ber is still om the hospital Mst. Oe n Wie es Oa ) - an a ( | before retiring from © game to go into} The successive defeats which Kid Carter 1¢@ only giimmer of satisfaction to be ob- a at : ; ft? — | the livery stable business in San Francisco. jor Srookivn has experienced lately has Rot “pap aseom the present conditions is tha‘ ; ( |is willing to take up his diamond work, lessened his managers faith in his prew- ¢ ‘Lehman with again, provided inducements are offered | ess, for Carter has just been matched to ; * . P him that will justify him leaving his 'Fris- | box P:ter Maher. eer we , co enterprise during the summer months | : Articles of agreement have oven signed : | ~~ and bring his family East. No man Knows! for a4 six-round mill between the pair. to poerpeneacy ef pace; White and * | aad Corbett's ability better than Keily, and|be held at Philadsiphia on Dec. & Carter Smith can say. there is no doubt that he will open nego-| and Mhher have govud punches, and the candidate for end made his ap- tiations at once with the clever twirler! struggle ought to prove interesting . yesterday, Schwel! of Staunton, to secure him for the Reds for next season.| Carter is now training at West Baden was in practice It is questionable -whether Joe Corbett; Springs. while Maher is doing his work at will be wooed from his own beloved Cali-;| Philadelphia. Maher. judging fram hie re- ect that Cassal must be called out | came afte , ‘ * - {h r Fuilhack Bogle's 85-vard run. PRACTICE rf the guar: position to take his plec?/Jt came on the first play after the kick-| | we Amit Des \ ' dining > eed ss A. yt a Pysy Pink dthe, Stach See Se ae “« ie Fans ol and ate etasly for the few mo: C ents he was in the game. Coac te : | a or rage oe" : : » fee | Senceieee , : : a .. . He is happiiy wedded, has two little Cor-; recovered his o'd-time form. ee oe pelt on bis ; VY THOM betts on the family staf and a business |! amen that pays good dividends. Johnny Kelly. whe knocked out Morris ‘Kuneh at the C. A. A, show on Saturday President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club | night, is out with a challenge to fight Johnny Reagan at from six to 20 rounda. aN O the ladies in the grandstand during | | e| WREN You SEE A BUNCH n© whort halves of the practice game be- ; Michael Angelo Tuths, pugilist. fs, } ome | een the alumni and the regular elevens. . ©, PUB, 18, i Coe CF PLAYERS OW TOPA wnecter 1e " ms mon parlance, a “sore butcher.’ No ref- ANS = ON TOPAFELLOW BETTER COME It War cxpected that the old-timers would ‘ butcher. VO ef ~~ UMP OA YOURSELF. OUT TAIs way | MAYS SCAX AFELLOW SMBLLER THAN NOT AT Ail was has gone to Washington to help Nick Young compile the official averages of the | ounmantt National League, which are said to be In| Jack Jeffries, brother of Jim Jeffries, has a chaotic state in consequence, of Mr /issued a chailenge to meet John Johnson. Youne’s long illness. [It is expected that! the negro heavyweight, hefore one of the Mr. Young will present his res'gnation to!San Francisco athletic clubs. the leafue next month. afetty iy 9 A. y x = ‘ ’ i 4 7. shdowns. oa ae mewets, the MeKenna ‘‘unknown,” ry. Ni ) +e aneiod he stepped fnto fhe full .lure | Ss Seas Wane cea od ~ ot 3 a anu was a real top-notcher. * | pecially to those who are iooking on. It is a | i 1 with Detroit | Jim MeCormick of Phil peiphia, Hae Gases ; i¢ + 4 ) : l, i €® ark OLier} scores Hut in one fe! , ‘ 4 ; a a d in ities as . . P - ba | . . . . 2 8S gnecc Ww 1 . . . 0 cK oO aae }» aA a a touchdowns on the myrtle and marco: | int. print. tte on 4 gel ruelly put | a sour e of satisfac tion to the playé r ike Progress of Negotiations for Olympian Won Three-Cushioned Game by Score ———— : _j|one of the Chicago athletic clubs to hang in less than 15 minutes, ard for al from print. ,the moe al wee oP ~ wise. In order that the latter may enjoy it | Games in 1904. | of 40 to 25. It is circulated in Boston that Fred Ten-| up a purse for a six-round bout between ‘ . : P . ons ATi¢ the to the fill } owever it is avs lutelyv eascn- CHI ‘ a8") > inn -— + ¢ ne : Y »f 4+ . 3 ™ —s) , ney has listened to the tempter and will himself and Gus Rtulilin. McCormick , oh . ‘ CAGO. Nov. 12.~At a m eting of the | Cornell proved to be an easy task for | , A win le . Dey 7 iy . ‘ board of directors of the International ; pe A ; be seen in the American League bext seas) knocked out Kid McCoy a few years ago. Hutchings last night in the three cushioned son. That there is any credence given the : showed what a team can do when) calejium shut off men get into every play. —_ : , : - rite no ee « page Pon whidhe (60 noe wapaper ont ie states that one “f a B-round bout In 1 second half Washington braced the same class. The challenger makes | Shoulders of two companions, knowing that ror send “ c omage hes a - a ae rolling to suit nis taste, and with a five-| Qcivea $1500 advance money #nd will getiat Toronto. Can.. hext week The winner pee , : : Vag ae ‘9 , . trl bas _ , Nne ename had | cago; onn arton ayne am »nry - ‘ , a , : : ; , i f - a ,?" ant 7 ¢ he \-. A ~ - : - pobre = 2 ys é ‘ ) rj iay ; F y j ' i : -_ = "7 : F ‘ AL . Birge was the reciplent of much { iampion i nel th Tt lh calle a Pa) “dub is ect cause or an orde ! fi rearvy ing anotner tic nal Olyvmopie ue. with head uarters at ° inomas and tiook will piay tonight. win, who umpired for the National League in a {} ht with Marvin Elart some time agen, 6m the ladies {h the Stand. In| ™ore than human natvre can gen‘ally put | name on the family monument if the cem- Paris which lat r organizati . lone haa : © ; : 4 F , a F s i . Fr Sy "7 , - ; ; ‘ae . ” 7 S kind | your family will never troubled with 's effort saved Washington from/| champion, any old ona from bantam to/ cashing your insurance policy’. : _ notn fovehdown,. for had the runner/ welterweicht. give him a match? The| the first instruction your coach will give . in the right direction he would have! wlder the better. after you have passed the Puc mew ary end not a soul between him and the goal! —— | ere ee eGucetion es oiwaye, way =: ne. 1ether you are praying 1e : oe | A DOUBLE CROSS. 'rying the ball charge low. Instructors in ay : mcetb toons The world is curlously ignorant. i football assign various causes for this, but a7 rhis morning we were reminded of the! the real one has never yet been disclosed, It fact upon finding the following communica-/i{s: The lower you play the nearer you ¢ tion in our morning mall: ‘to the ground, and consequently, when * Score: - | ‘last season, will be connected with the/is to re-enter the rine. Ryan has been ‘ wwe cys 0 phe 09 : 920 : 01001) Rastern League next season. He has tw0! matéhed to box Bi! ft. The contest ts O10 09SEC OO TOSYU1LOIOO®Z ing: 1e at Providence and one at . ' ’ Z2200 010 0201 L000000000000 SSelneeent om . “ sane to bs dectded ata \\ Jaden, Mich., next 0900010000 002000002. Total, }* onaboies +5 i Friday night. vs , 7 - 40; higu run, 5; average, .4S. ; , de a or “[?, pursuant to the entreaty of St. Touis, | " Gorneh ()—1 0 0 @ 0 100010000000| Special Friday and Saturday: J. & M. rank Erne has started tr@ining for his 992000011000019000001006|men's enamel and bex calf shoes, 36 and $7,!match with Jimmy Sritt, whieh is to be ‘held at San Francisco this month. Erre is Se el at cat t~ LL Ct et i “aaa Fs .,, Piever telmbecker ade an & Be Sherman R . enter .... “Dear Mr. Hammer—Can you kindly in-|aome ambitious opponents steps on your ’ u pA OS Shanti | form me what is a ‘double cross’ and what | spine or jerkes your Knees out from under 2) 4 , cesses... Webber [it has to do with sport? | you, vou have a sherter distance to go be- | ....Snell-W, Krause “Yours, WILLIE.” | fore your forcibly disturb the lineaments o! ‘Quarterback .......A. Krause Fancy “Willie,” in these advanced times, | nature—and yourself. Right halfback ......,..smith | Natural'y the danger diminished in pro-| ae a a ar Mites Be actually reaching that age where he is able ; ..Left balfhack Gartean® to write readily without having discovered portion to the dccrease In the heighth of | Fuilback b * Bde | : Dillon 2 Bervero 2. Goals from | ¥"48t & double cross is. Experience should | your fall. , als el oe—Bernero 4. Referee—Contlin. Umpire have taught him long before this. | There is one drawback to this pla tl ‘Oren, Timekerpers—J. Dillon and M. Stead. The best advice we can tender Willie, in| frequently brings you up at the bottcm of | This is undesirabie, and the | eemeo—Boxd and Gordon, this sad case, is to tell him to visit the a scrimmage. ae | 3 -_—— Standard theater this week. There he will! general instruction in this case Is to avoid | Washington freshman eleyen and/find the only human illustratfon of aj|the scrimmage. If you feel that your best | ‘t@am of the sophomore class battled | “double cross’’ who {ts bold enough to put | girl is watching your action from the stand | ue Park as a preliminary to the} himself ,on exhibition. te that you must get into the plav, hat | @ 1t game, and the second year men As for’ what a “double cross” has to o!'en top of it. Otherwise you will find tha’ apt i the victory, 5 to 0. with the world of sport. we believe we Bn it is painful and sometimes dangerous to | ome truthfully say it is the foundation of several] | have 15 or more men resting heavily on) | If the exigencies of the su-!| man School of our best known sports. Many members your dinner. 3 . 2 , " ° aor ‘bath id Being Saturday Evening, from 6 until 10 o’clock, the largest and most complete depart- }of the community have become wealthy by juation catch you n Jam: play hard, in going | > - Bleven Won. ‘it, and many are still followin ‘aution as to The Sh School eleven défeated the | road eg ae | = same | rin party ; arefully avoid having vous) . . . is palawins > oot hee Fs dllamatas ee ee the imay swal ment in the United States devoted exclusively to the sale of workingmen’s union made face stepped on. Otherwise you may swal- : a B. (. BaWNiwins vesterday afternoon on — — WORDS OF ON rlow a tooth and choke to death, or else for- P = E SYLLABLE. | en ie atnieed with a gnawing oi clothing, manufactured by Sweet, Orr & Co. of New York, the firm that backs its cloth- _ing with a guarantee of a new garment if a seam rips or a button‘comes off. > " ‘ F “ a © Constant association with classical ideas the vitals = — : a : ! is breeding obscurity in the language of| Another point: Always get the “jump” | the Olympian Games committee of Chicago, | °” your opponent. If you dont he will get + Be | In response to the petition of the Woria’s it on you. (When you Jump, do it hard | | ap | Fair authorities asking that the Letgen or | Sie use both feet. if the umpire ia not . sails : Bh Si ea eee, Chicage to. St | FALRINE, | The ment rstires trom the fray See the ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF 3] Go to the human diseases, that known a3/ouis, President F g ‘ , esidént Furber of the Windy ity | without benefit of clergy is to fall on him | a . ious blood poison, or the Bad Disease, | 321«: i - } car ; more misery and suffering and a | purstiant to the entreaty of St. louis | with your knees. - Pais wil omectually sptind P Colise um : we advise a course of magnanimity | vent his injuring you later on. ara . more lives than all others combined. least shall h ye th S m ty, we at Never etrike an opponent- he {s yery apt M - - me ks the h l i , save the satisfaction of feeling |, * ac Moreover, he is apt to tell : Monday night, Nov. 17, BO only wrecks the Hopes and aspira- that we have placed national interests he. | to hit hack. : or ove * on. ) a Saturday afternoon, and see the great dem the one whocontracts it, but often | f°r® ambition. whether personal or loca,’ | the, Test of the cleven about it, and they | Posi st - f t ade to sh the} .P ersonally we should advise a couras of! Will _take turns at you. The hest way Is| : ut] n are m1 Oo Sliare 1¢ | words in one syllable. One might aa of to twist his leg when you see it inadvert- rhe Model at 3 o'clock, imiliation and disgraceof thisiost loath- | derstand that Chicago is uncertain whether ently hag ia! out © me eee: Ths given by Sweet, Orr ® . eet pF : e ‘e 'f — wi wobably only lay ; 7 ‘ — hateful form of blood ison, | '° Oppose or hetp the World's Fair in thig it cis etch & sorain fe :a tow weeks. Co., The Model Clothing 7 : matter. } sews nherit it from parents, an thous- If Chicago should ao Above all. never rashly tackle a man. | Co. and the union men onstration of whnion- Nov. 15, starting from label clothing. An even- ing of entertainment and instruction. S¢ys sons mvc : mours Band, stereopti- n rt as to > r. there are others; ff the runner fs i : i mén and women have | tet national interests take the place of are et them get him. Or, if you prefer. j of — ) Sar f tion oOo union-made » ; ; ; ambitions, perse ‘ i . > E . con views and a tug-of- and ruined simply persenal or local, and let the af. epeak up in a command!ng voice and order | Lor i phil war aré 6. 4s ae mim to stop running. clothing. Line of march , Ye" en SED Tickets free at ‘The a handling the clothing of one in- asm ners oe St. Louls, we respectfully sug- with this irodmced in the lint 7 o. of poker be in- If he is a rentieman, he snould see your | covers princtnal lown- \Vo snington. ~~ town streets. — lady, or I T It may not be wort! o, / HE INNOCEN bay, but the Pi ahedad wae or the | @oesn't stop. you have the satisfaction of | The Label that Stands for First-Class Workmanship Under Sanitary Conditions. a Bets the] penowing that you are still living. 7 IZ - “long ‘e green. yessel and SUFFER WITH We may be Sometimes {ft is necessary to tackle, how- : accused of a far-fetched ever. Your friends and relat!ves may have ide: e same dea in this matter, but on consideration come out especially to see vou perform, and —) - ~~ ee ———— ; is quite close 1 Fer instance the morning dis an - before the nature of the trouble | nounce that the Yale football eleven will if me : many preferring to suffer in| “buck the Tiger” Saturday. pipes articles, and THE GUILTY. | icc Wiser aaa Mitte, Somnegtion bes - to t ° The advantage of poker Playin le: ve the disease do its worst the fact that the contestants ner han than make known their condition. | excitement of bett! —e ‘ . neg on the »t it our Medical Department we of- | the risk of getting bones broken. without ‘@dvice and help. Write us fully and we jerthods of going broke, > ” ve - case, as nothing you say See al ag ry fport has its ~- 11 your e poy gr phd office. Let us help —— : be of this fearful disease, for TOMMY FELTZ IS BUSY. ch one else no doubt isto blame, | Tommy Feltz announces himself in dis- = ot how long the poison has | patches as “bantamweight champion.” zy in your system, 5. S. 8. will Tommy is confused. He may be champion, : mala wap your blood, and elimi-| but -only in the class with Ananias and very atom the deadly virus from | Baron Munchausen. tem and make a complete and per-| Thomas Sharkey is training a wrest'er - Joe Carroll who is to meet Tom Jenkins _ ri ¢ catch-as-can-catch cha 8 is the onl 4 Mr. Sharkey informs his retene “an aby public that boxing is one of the best meth- ods of exercise for a wrestler. This nay all be very true, but we would tke to in- quire what Sharkey knows about boxing? oo ee String at Cumberland. Ey Nov. fa Fagrteen ’ prope ; in he cago, were shi ' eriand Park. Nash- when you stand out in the broad light of | day. with none near to stop the runner but vourself, and the whole world looking |} on. there is nothing to do but to go tn and | show off. In this case, remember the instruction— | go in low. If you don’t you may never | come out. Your enemy is coming head down for you and if he strikes with your becom | exposed something !s going to go. It is; more apt to be your gastric apparatus than | his head. If you go in low, the worst that | ean happen is a head-on collision, where | you stand a chance that your skull its stronger than his. There ts no question as to the relative strength of your stomach and his head. There is one way In which every player ean guarantee reasonable immunity from extinction--play as a substitute. This idea! position calls for work but rarely, as you can manage to shove up the other subs into the game in front of you, tf you are clever. The life of the substitute is ideal. He gets all the glory of as one of the team, stands on the side lines in full view of an admiring crowd, and can show his wis- dom for the benefit of the stands by de- seribing in a clear, ringing tone everything ba is happenti on “ee eek co "e recomme this tion to all who esire to enter the game. os is safe and uch glory connected th it. Occa- one of them turns up missing wh oo of circum. 'e@ --aee~ eee “Oe 6. ae leer ee MOE me er f The — - ~ - ee eee Pe as he CL ; MODEL The Model carries more Union Label Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods for men and boys than all other stores in St. Louis combined. Before and after the parade we invite inspection of this magnificent new store, our great and varied stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, and the remarkably little prices that already have made this the most popular store in St. Louis.
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¥ S : “in ce tee SS et x: # od f hee Qe oS is Sih he: ven a4 7 * E } SDAY—ST AUT! S Pt 20 ST-T - t4 : ‘ —_ “ a ta a ° ay ae ‘ees 4 , J y — ; eS Ba hoge ile A » TA i, ge Pi ’ ems = tie A A . “i “4 Se x - = —_ - 8 SR oe. Gee “Dele ® a TS rer, Tea Ce Z 2 +1 2 : ) - Th. we | rule. An honorable 4 t tape Ere fortune after Malaria. Try the civil war, and at the time of his death war worth $3,000,000, His host of collateral kindred were much | | mystified when no will could be found, ‘ , Ah tle Th | ‘\ = Nearly a score of lawyers were interested ule Se fi scat pee . \h 4 . j ORE In the case and for weeks a close search ct WA NS ee } er : | : was prosecuted. It was known that Mr. | Fe 0S are LES tn “y- > Fullerton had made a will not long before epaers Be Reo! ~ “y his death. 7 r Suit i ‘) . ) e+ ee - : = —s ‘ i The residence at 628 Dearborn avenue was | AL Ww th) 2) De eat 9 A t sa = . lll lw -- — ae ii. —_— = — —_— —_— -— = —-— — > examen at (cce* 7 of C4444* Searched from cellar to garret and various , aa A oe ye eg i vaults in which family documents had been ‘WANS ore |. bigs SEC | kept were ransacked. THAT THE An unpleasant feature connected with the ROYAL BLUE TRAINS adjudication was the attempt made by . Patrick H. O'Donnell, the public adminis- | Re eb “i i | OF THE trator, to have the estate probated through Wack) ae St "| na yer A: ay LE aS Rebs his office. No secret was made that this | , week R move was prompted by the rich fees accru- ‘ — A yi : = “an TTR rt ° . . . | ing to the pe administrator through the qi). eatin zu , t | so vast an estate. Hi SSS es, ng eat F. a D7 ea 24 t-| it _ — ee -— handling o Philadeinhia. New York. the trust companies that Mr. O'Donnell On time—A boon to new! -wed Are the quickest, best and finest equipped even employed the services of an outside Book i Dressing Tables. vy Pome = a Then, just at a time when it seemed cer- : \ tered oak book cases. They are nicely hand ) x36 inches, graceful legs, roomy drawer) — tain that Mr. Fullerton had died intestate | MH ocived and highly polished and have four wth tases Sect ahah aides Gham eats on time at mienat ‘Mediiiel~chk.ausd en or weathered maRogAny, Between | eee A sharp contest followed. So keen was =——. = Pen ingten Baitimore, the desire to keep the administration from f° “- Sa a in the world? = judge to aid him in pressing the suit. oO— i Oak Suite—like cut r | at —_ TRY THEM ON YOUR NEXT rRIP. O Donnell was defeated after a hot fight. A few more of these fast-selling quar. 2 Of white maple, highly polished; top 20 couple—Solid “s = = = ~ my and when a score of heirs were preparing . ss to fight fer the Fullerton millions, attor- Pease sGpustedte shelves. with a — rey 24x30, adjustable. A nice ornament to any finish you may Cal . For information call et neys for Miss Martha 8. Hill appeared in ; three inches high and three feet wide with lady's boudoir, and a convenience that 1 and inspect our B 40.8-W. TICKETOFFICES court and Soares that the disposal of the a depth of 14 inches. Keep your books in § soon becomes « necessity. ' A eco estate should be made through her, in > 4 . Olive and Sixth and Union Btatica. keeping with arrangements made a short A of these and they will well kept. time ny ap ne BP pages ~% Ps oe — LLL ALL ALA AAA ALAA AL ALAA AAA ARAL APA A AL ALAA LALA AAPA was made that e estate had already been disposed of and, with the exception of a Homemaker to the Millions, few provisions, the bulk of the estate had been vested in Miss Hill. This benéficiary was the ie prepaneres of Mr. Fullerton and had 51 Aa arke been his housekeeper. s Falling flections for Scalp aiiteee cena ane a yp prendae Bilas (Fine pyre aa cous one yn mg sclemtific cioses 00 reiatives o r ullerton Entirs Outfits for Newly Wed. The Oldest, but for Mors Reasons Than - ty Alone, the Most Reliable. treatments, specially prepared - Full oon Fee with now seeks to prove that fraudulent means book free. JOHN H,. WOODBURY D.I., were used to induce him to sign away his interest in the estate. In the event of Mr. ARAKI RACE SCTE LA Fullerton having died intestate and still > — 7 . . p> San woul under the inw hate, bean: on- | RE [| ABLE | ESTABLISHED AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | PSIDEBORRDS $1.00 DOWN | "yee ig.2euih I rel ah tal ia es” || STANDARD. OLYMPIC= Santee... | Gah Ween |) Sehr test: omeker or ike Simount [No betay. | DENTIST BQ / | The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Daily. has an equal interest in the outcome of the ° , The CRACKER JACKS Burlesquers TONIGHT AT 8 0’ ’ litigation. Mr. Hubbell wants the settle- by reliable, accurate dentists, who are wen > Extra—Harvey Parker, the Little Demon Wrestler. ment contract set aside, and if this is done teen dentiet Don's , pour money away om the so-called best deatists| Next Attraction—TH® DAINTY DUCHESS. MR. RICHARD a long and ease Seaee hate A gg eng ‘ PAVVOCS AFO TBO ntereste mB tne Case. when you can have it done by us for the cost of r Set.. Ti which involves many unique points of legal F ' senhene N Matigens F 73 seam, importance. Principal among these is the , hh e B Ee st material. Pos TEETH poeeetne GRA D : murPLaTla Very Low Posi | a on eeEeEeEeEeeeEeEe——————S ee ae ee - question whether the disposal of an estate before death in order to prevent a will con- test can be attacked through the courts. u i th It is also said that the genuineness of the for Prices Until Himesif—in the New F osed transfer will be involved in the suppos : N 15. Next Sunday Matinee—Ward F Ov, Head Waiters.’’ coming litigation. AF 3 Special Friday and Saturday: Girls’ and beer children's shoes, $1.25 to $1.75 values, for I he Guest Best Set ot reethesccc2222220020000 Peto) au PA BIA JULIUS si fe Gold Crow : Aye 98c. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broad- Bridge ‘ay eweeeeeeweene se e2e teweeeeeteeeeaeetereae ® e-* 7 his Week and Sunda way. ~ All work done b, graduate dentists. Fae sn Clarke & Co on y- Mr. Mansfield’s appearances are 2 ‘ evenings and the Saturday pllbceBgsa J ° | | NO MARRIAGE FEAST FOR HIM | | RS veauze we eee Re ss We request that you call or writs /ar We are the only dentists west of New York City gravée ri Quartet. . , Booklet containing Rules of Contest. rel parelese — ae Alr and Gas, ADso | Margaret Scott, Holmes Waidron, NEXT SUNDAY NIG cl’ ks : i ee ee ee ee Vitaliged Air" fven. ase, Teeth, Rxtrneteg ree | “* Ninedrons THEFUN SHOW. PRG Ba RR Ale BR Would Not Tease His Stomach Brine Sure That Yon snbaae -r iiltliag feos. Chairs Reserved THE BEAUTY SHC a as ap eg ads. will contain a coupon. Wate With Meat. All-work guaranteed for 18 years. en —— The Show that Outch hem. eg st Prize—Buck's Steel Range. 24 Prisze— J. E. Mizee, a vegetarian strong man of \- UNION DENTAL - COLLEGE IAL 1S, 25¢, 35, 50c. 5 ee 622 Olive st., 2d floor. Hours ull 9p. m.; sua- Neat — ne Chiffonier. 8d Prise—Parlor Lamp. 4th Freeburg, Ill., refused to have a nuptial ; k irl's Gold Watch. 6th Prize—Boy's || repast following his marriage to Mrs, Ida : dez,_10 00 4. 8 K. Cor. 7th pad Olive i FOR LOVE | interest, Prise—G Gold Watch. Holcomb at Belleville late Wednesday arf- a ° These prises can be seen in our windows. ternoon because, he says, guests at wed- | Ri s AND HONOR N ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO,, || “BA,SURpers,,cvereet, themselves.” . - rT) zee was formerly a@ physical instructor & 902-004-806 FRANKLIN AVENUE. at Paducah, Ky. He now works in a coai ox aL : — mine 4 resourses. eg a —_ “eget - HAV] : IN SS : , strength, and is no roughout St. Clair 4 SKIN OF BEAUTY Is JO Fo County for his unusual physical rowers. 25-cent Mat Tuesday, Th Saturday Coming in all 1 Glorious Gra a. T FELIX GOURAUD'S ORiaBPrat Be. |i ~ a bole a ues ‘ to ibe ot iain aa Ss » Shuretey, * | rect from an all run in Chi OR MAG UTIFIER ropped from a he oO eet on his : nee mal BEA wef i Mulwe ACROSS PACIFIC [SETS | _ SEAT SALE NOW OPEN, - meres 0, Pimpha oger fog wee ny we ail = reckles, Moth Patches, is vegetarian e zee attributes ; D 0 * Rash, and Skin disea his” superior physical condition, and he , : ‘ Bn 0h eee Opera | — c ses, and every biem- reaches the doctrine of vegetarianism ' - Mah be enews he has an opportunit ~~ home 5s i 0 WORTH DOUBLE : rat When he decided to be married he enone Filled Waltham or EBigis pt nan ol All sises. Open Cases. that he could not abjure his a my B- on MAIL onpens LED. ‘SAVE THESE COUPONS. “STSEYUN TWA foods other than vegetables even Sse ath —e for a wedding supper to run its . Ida Holcomb, a widow, at whose Sain iin ee arenes cures ZERWECK - FRE REGH JEWELRY CO. HOLME home in Freeburg h boarded, consented to marry him without tasting the joys of a ? emed V O~ 502 N. A t no coun Sertont of Sime nuptial repast with the usual viands 2. ler name. Dr. ey went from Freeburg to Belleville 1537 ne TEMPLE, CHICAGO, UL. . Fe Bayers on a train that arrived at the county seat page Book Free. MAQGNI Kenan Bam be of the haut-ton |} at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The (a patient): “As | train started on its return trip with Mizee dies will | and his bride aboard 2 minutes later. ssiol 100i 4 In the interim, they had hastily secured | vee gee them, I recommend ‘GOURAUD’S OREAM’ as “ahi ay em of — t fete esepes prepara lena. tnair, Beonne trom ounty Clerk Thomas eae vs an n ma agistrate- amy rap ll “no a. oon J Pras. men only ~ S Wt, hy Reserved ’ a & Jones Sz. a. * a the eaulae ve Freeburg mn filme to regalar pri thyest will be sent free (sealed ¥ we. Thoreday, ee ee aaa ’ _—. | Joy the regular vegetarian evening meal. postpaid) to any male reader of this paper A ~p e =29 or . ress the Peabod — | ” D "att Mobile Ohio Ballrond. Baltimore R e pisaieg Tawtiais, | ate ee | | Spee eee al | CENTURY. — TON In cuired igestion Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. : tod ba ‘ tod eke Aiperen Wt te 7 tor te | i ps 4 oKsEa et, AH, W the Time, . Tickets on sale NOPember Al, 12, 16, 17 eihy comme yt won | wt nr cn nin bn Weare Geena ieee | OM | PRIMROSE « DOCKSTAD derful pills—One trial will show Married at Wedding Celebration. ¢ fixed fact. and it will remain so. It ls as : pil The double celebration of the fiftieth an- “The P eabeey Medica! Fectitete has many ataptan aa aa i niverjgary of the marriage of Mr. sos i4 you the reason for the big sales of | niversary of the marriage of Mr. Sod Mrs. re Ma -—| Next Sundsy—ADOLF PHILIPP. BoE cree, Me grand thelr grandchild, to a 9 avenue, was observed last week ne oe morrhare. | MON EY T TO ) LOAN , UNDRE-AGE FREE KINDERGARTEN CEC am 4 ease se Ss. “The young’ cl Grund, 1210 DAVID NICHOLSON, 8t. Louis, Me. The House Thet Jack e - cided that the day of their wedding pF Spectacular Operetta in Two Acts, arge: be when the age Cyevente eouteghen AT THE ODEON Pp ill S thelr 60. years of happiness °° °Orsting rcEvans OnewoatCo, Dranes. | Nou-astriggent Mi IC H HAE! LS Friday Might, Mov. 14, # o'etock: at oi228O7 < 4 The Grund home was daintily decorated Bold by » 16,28 - wane sont in plain wraprer, | ~=9OO FRANKLIN AV. Ks air ae SO yt Ay i a ’ M4 express, prepa Mov. 15, 7 o'clock. an rs Bothmann have three children 00, or 3 bottles, $2.75. a@ A fine line of Unredeemed Diamonds. Tickets on sale at Boltman Bros., 1100 Gold Everywhere—In bores 100. and $c. dren and one great- grandchi nila. erence. eens o@ requoss street. rey f Be fee On the Fence Sally Lunn and Flap Jack sit on the fence, Watching the game with a joy that’s intense. Get off the fence. Rave your pastry made from the magical _ Presto
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z f par sy ae pe ‘ ; (i ¥ ; $ ; ex ? ; _ > : * Me eg Be Soe j - BP Be. Caps aeys , . Ss . gl ayia hey hee i all tm. wr, ‘ ss : ee eo is pre > ae a _—— on —_ ? “els SRE OG eo - ta te, ee RRP | M50 ee ~ ~ lasted —— nae » - — OPC mage a . « ee IR naa e b > eae -_ en ae te date sretnble, best of : : ——seoneenesntiees Perienced approaching ‘me and| ™&thematician, A tch. will Invest part ae alery,” ad. ¥ | BOY GANTs Dktin age’| able, to ‘irnish, substantia a i ls to pick nutes a ; : agon ra nD ay. riety, inte ty an ; : compe r / nuts; stea — NO objection te veins A Work. Apply 8, 300 N. Com mercia] wo 7 Ye DIY suite 10 Clede bldg. A es Boy bo to care for 2 horses ’ and make himself usefy) shout store. 2501 N. 9th. MAN WANTED—of common school education to 118._ Post-Dispatch, WANTED—Fo, blocking- also girls to adjoining territory. 2731 Frank- COOK—Oolored Sirl, Yet-class cook or general O'Fallon ote. - Tennent Shoe Oo., 23d and work in city and’ BOTs wal at -_ e- % & J oe ay. work; city or country: good cook, 616 Bea t. arket sts. fam- | GIRLS WANT ED—To learn, Laclede Laundry, 2909 rd. housework : 15 Columbia Oo., th and North , MAN WANTED un tubing ‘machine. St. Louis DRESSMAKER—Com tent; engagements n Pine st Boy WANTED-Bright, quick boy; one not atraia | _ P- Aan {17 N. 2d st. Pini _let~ ref.; a day, 4120A aT HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri genera] to work; $4 Der weok. Ad. y 124, Post-Dig. ; F ANTED—White =. 7 av. , — 1ANTED—German: 1 good ho GIRL—16, wants sit. in bakery or confectionery; —Sturday. 4002 Cleveland’ ay. r C. & Tube Co., 7 ‘lies; 1st-class work; 5 years old; help on me; small family; good wages. 2724. to take care of > Sheridan ay. BOYS WANTED—705 WwW ; ! : state Present or ; , elt > have some experience; state wages. M. F., 2739 GIRLS wav 2 Fc j : i. ba ae jon. age and nationality, Ad. 151, P..p. Lucas ay. N. Comian TPD— Good wage; Steady work. 216 gy te tor ao Teer Gall before 2 eee: D. m 2707 Gamble st. ride horses. Ga} Pine st., roo be- | srBAg OUTPER WANTED—Goag hand. Com ; ’ NTE pton} Fy SEKEEPER—Refined yo lady would like = ED —aween @ and 11 tomorrow n An ist Bice Market, 3149 Easton - ay. ve keep house for widower; "very — of nt Ove, VAST Bacon nt Girt to assist in house- HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good Sirl; genera} house- r ; MES: WANTED +. dren: a good manager and fine Ousekeeper. : . ‘ te np “ : ; N, MEN WANTED-.1000 JOpug men to sit for When Y 131. Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Young gird capable oy taken oo work; country gir} preferred. Apply 230 Victor room roomin t es | KITCHEN GIRL _WANTED—1496 Market ar OBR PACK PR—Situation ne _erreal packer and box nailer: - av. *2 photas: reduced from g; 1631 Frank}in ay. tire | ° (ae ; . : , - = large of 9- m! 4 e: l oa . TED ; week. 5 "ANTE gg pa HOUSEKEFPER—Want + Dosition as housekeep- with house; must ive ot by N 7 Polaom anh a 84 Der we ME WANTEI . en. § —~ er in well-to-do fa ly; competent, reliable washing oho » Ay at night; no cooking or LADIES WANTRD—1000 young Iadies to ait for BRICKLAYERSs WANTED—10 brickiayers at hol | ‘ik 3t. Cha M. and respectable. Ad. ¥ 119, Post-Dispatch. GIRL w me? $3 photos; reduced tak, $4. 1631 Frank. . , c e > | eee tnt Mand . aoe ‘ WANTE : Ja, Mo., at once Apply to Daues’ Bros’ 817 | MEN AnD Aus wn te HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by first-class neat sane Franke air for bakery and coffee house. av. blag teams, King’s }; colored girl to do housework. 1308 Wash. : LADIES WANTED—Ladies to do home work. Gall ° ook hae talary $10 ater Ae with gas, bath and furnace. . ee a A. ie }i 7 4 * ‘ . ™ Ss. e . s e r , r : . . a bt. NT Mrs. § Harris, 89598 For expenses wpo COMPTON AV., 21 “~Nicely furnished large and - National Employment Co., 118 and MOLDER Wa NTED—Good molder hand Appl wor —tstteettee semen 4 4sDE NTE ; pDply elderly woman to do light k; ream- t : é st. Planing mi)). 811 Mound st. stress: pleave Call; don’t Write. 429] Lucky ast. — when For a manufacturing concern hall room: hot Ratn all conveniences. INDER_? 5 p. m. NAILERS WANTED nallers; steady piace HOUSEKEEPER widow, 38 years) a. HOUSPGIRL WANTED_ Fo; keneral housework | P + 0.. @ young lady ik: 1Esist In bookkeep- COMPTON AV., 1023 x .. be n family of 2 8660 Flora av. graphing work: good position fog ne ‘Nicely fur. front Tom, Apply 1210 Olive si. seute or housekeeping: —asonable: private fam’ K . - : » t a aliceneed; re} vears experienre- , a Good a> ha “7 ea of ost Dae fiectrical or refrige d + t 1932 Relt. St. Louis Basket and Pox Co., 24 and Arsenal. wants sit. for widower or num- y , ‘ ¥ fs te pe ce i ee Ts ‘ y i » Ad, 46. Tos ch. NTED—0« bridge carnentera, PAINTERS WANTED—Freight 4. ~—#_—~ car painters. Ap.| er of b no general deliveries anéwered. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—T, 8ssist in light house- COOK AY R648. — : Ad. ¥ atch, | Work. 1442 nw 22d at. LADY W.ANTED—Middle-aged. to attend to siek AV., Neatly furnished rooms for 9 Piy 2800 De Ib st, lady; good wages. 1809 8. 14th st. kents or 2 ladies employed; Private family. DELMAR BL.. 4114p _— JEM A N—Position fireman as black-{ $3; helpers $2.25: free pass. National_Employ- Ka iy on b or first 1005 “Hamilton; "tans | _ Keeper sing SS Taeeatal housework. 40 Cog ty __ | EAUNDRRSS eh Ponce: 2010 ite: | OEtMaR Jewish famigeeett 00m foe couple ge | Louls, Ml. Suburban car, HOUSEKEEPER—sit wanted as housekeever py HOUSEGIRL NTED—For Keneral housework: —a oe cttcesbeapa wen mth PILLON aT 1310—Nicely furnished ’ : " é ‘ “* Vic rnis rooms, ¢ ” J : \ Md ot pees epee aeetiy sober; reference | (6.. \ ast St. ‘Lou! , WA last place. 2 Arsena 8S week: must PAINTER WANTED —tet-clana Weight -& Gr room and ienat, My 3 ~ ene aut for} small family. 914 Whittier at WANTED—For «ss EASTON 72 ’ . , ©om and boar oT self an us . : eye y} os TANTED— eral housework - smal! family; Bdo0d eum Die preferred. V.. Kast st. uls, — GROCF OLERK—Exper{ ; Speaks German: Tee eanied by p r city references: deajrea steady Position. Ad. pos The Model, 7th i Post-Dispatch. / | ) Ww ANTED— st-class fresco painter. HOUSEGIRI Ni i Wages, 322 go es a TED—O| gToc K Wright & Gilmore Decorative Co., Grand and work Oe Brice, aire 8. Douse- | Tiinots Av.» East St. rouj ner! EIGHT ENN PH ST.,807 8.—Front and connecting nthe’ aay Lane i Post Dinan! Pe m.; al — 2 — — -_ ~— Windsor, + ate, nee ae ge a HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Steady, middle-aged . . rk a gr00d rooms for light housekeeping. ' "ei : ANTED— ; goo PLANER HANDS WANTED—For co tome rooming or| woman for general housework - small family; no| 4 ply PIGHTEENTH mF board :; ad. Mrs. Gorham, + 15 8. 16th gt. 84 floor NURSE _WANTRD— apap tt ie a. ST., 718 N.—Nicely furnished front 208 N. 15th et. ——— : . ED—} anced woman to take oe A $2 also 24-6 rooms foe me. | fice. work wi d. sit: work af kind by - Colored 149 p, Koenig Fur. Co., 2620 N. 15th et - » ntle: first refa North Map. charge of baby: tnat have references. 2051 Pork. PIFTEENTH ST., 201 8.29 furnished roome toe R WAN r unfon man: PORTER WANTED—Colored ; Saloon. 417 N. 6th. in laundry work. 510 8. dwa NTED—{g¢ — girl I ve SeOIRE, recominended, Gal dig Torte at eenlie: —e ~ : PO! ‘NE D—Ist-clage rl, genera to one we commended. : av. FINNEY AY. 3750—Furnished t : : a ' $20 hot bane front room for gen- ee —Young man, 22. Withes postition in office “f, for the wint r. Thos. H. Gibson, a —— et ae collector, Ad y 8, Pos -Dispatch, na, “Mo. : ~ PORTER WANTED—For barber shop. 3141 Bas. HOUSEW tK—~You ye ivoman wants 981 Dacre} re | ° 8; Wages $20 to month. (Chestnut st.), tlemen or ladies: « pectable man, 40. American, wants sit. COATMAKER WANTE ; oeet ane on ay. ET y; mus ome at nights. ure ‘+ Suburban cars : TAN > old. Call oe A ha man in any kind of mannfactnring fices: irene to We D—Mus be ae ass; are PRESSFEEDER WANTED —Gooa pone, ohngson, Ohouteay Station. HOUSEGIRL 7 NTED—ca, d housesiti. cow Sali NURSPGIRI, w: NTED—For ba y 1 year , FINNEY AV., 3751—~2 connecting rooms; 84 floors a shop: hot annua of Work. Ad. ¥ 193. Post Dis. ty Vicksburg. eer © Searles Co.” A.’ Bro oY pours s day: $10 week; at once pte 18 twit tak docto office or gen-| family. ensy place. 2R09 Russell ay. * * , Ww st Pine b : as ~ & week can FOI RTEENTH “fronts ag -— : COOKS WANTED—o . th: $55, 95. per dar. ambrick-Bates Cop. Co., gt Louls nO objection ¢ isti gen earned. Apply . : ; . WM. Dy Paaeeee ra men; . Nationa] Employmeny 7 ai —~ pe N = and Union avs. 82, Post Diep wae with meesewerk, : - 5255 V S. GRABINSKY @ CO., 711-21 N. 7ep st. f —pectahle; scasonable prices, i ~~ - . RANKLIN AV., 8307-—-Ne — RL WANTED—For ¢ housework; > | alco anfenttcs en) “y c _—————. SS0thes; suburbs or country ; ad; K WANTED colored ok le, to} SALESMAN WANTED—Opn full line of best car. LAUNDREs: —Work wanted - meral j oe W. P.. 708 N. th st. ae Ph restaurant. 14s Franklin a ith wnat bon paper and typewriter ribbons. y 49, P.-D. dress Wednesdays Thuredaye, sperienced ny all nvenlience H JIAMONT ay 1337—g rooms, all conveni- « ’ “wih. ; perlienced hand young married colored wants steady position. Ad. T 121, P.-pD. Pal M AN well recommended young man would like Ne are “J medicine only, Wley, 1543 way and iy oe e ee ed Die mre in- - Sth st. NTED—Hand lasters, puller. LAUNDRPSS—Gooa colored laundreas would like | HOUSIK Ei PPRR WANTED—Settied colored wom. SEAMSTRESS ‘'ANTED—In a gentleman's fam- s ence preferred. : , et Dispatch. CUTTER WANTEN—First-clane cutter on boys’ r-head lasting ma. to go out Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 9 *n; must cook family style; nice room furnished. ily living jn the country a house Seamstress to KENNETT PL, BN—By young man of go. y yaa eemith; 10] work. Southers Shoe Co., 900 N. 12th. men’s an ay, e*20ver-Courtney | 8 2st st. 8814 Delmar I. take Post Dineen? SOWN-uD children Ad. Y} _men or couple; experience. Wm. Allys, 1814 Biddle. CUTTERS WANTED— Trimming cutters, 4th floor. ——— Slat = = NURSE—R trained nurse; confinement, fevers or HOUSPGIRLL WANTED—White Sirl for general - ee = ~ LACLEDE AV., 3313—Furnished 24 AND WIFE— Position Wanted by man and Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe Co., Dat and Lacas. STABLE MAN ONY eal at clams; rot afraid of | Other si¢ ness; $1 day; ‘best ref. 8180 Easton. Bore Ork : small family: flat; Call at once, stores eee to learn Te Sew = ratloring in| gas, hot bath; suitable for 2; 0 : work: . , , 7s qi SEAMSTRESS—Firatciecy ee —2_Easton, 621; ! : ore; a 80 Oo earn. a¥. ayior, at once ¥ 36 a atch Rouse cook. Baw Ra_WANTED—Trimming andere, Goombar | tracting’ and. Supply One : t and tae Sout by ESS First-class re. a ien band will go ne | teont et ST. 18132 large, nice rooms, 24 floor >> SS ie hog Shoe Mfg. Co.. Laclede and Vandeventer. STABLEMAX WANTHDL od. stubleman to _. ost y fhe day or week. Mrs. A. Rosen. 717 Carr, wee RIL ee Hrl to do housework and SF *MSTRESSES WANTED front: bath and laundry. desires oom hee De at) i, Al. he 7 OC s eman to clean SEAMSTRESS— Would like lain se win . a Care for Oy; no was ng or on ng. Call 4362.4 As ‘ FA PTT Vv 2822—3 com roe rock Monel oft eemine at 218 Moreen wee” YAO". Mount Bip’ is” | SEAMS Sreanes. 20224 Dickson ae!™€ OF ehil-| $F® for afin oder’ SAA, mttlng operators on | “AL AY PTB A SooneheeDing $id PR. Trp wan HOUSHEGIRL WANTRED—Gir} f musiin underwear; w teac Sinners an pay STOCK hors WANTED—Experlenced Stock bare SKIRT FITTER, ETC.—Position as skirt fitter, help. with housework 5127 Irmount ey ?T them liberal wages while learn! g. LAFLIN 8T., 24899 nice rooms, for housekeep- Exnerien in wholesale Shoe house: must have good refer. “+ srewownan; long °xperience; good ref- 8. GRABINSKY & 00., 715 N. 7th at. nk; $2.50 meek; Private family. --Wagn Ad. Y 184, Post-Dispater” nce: newer immediately. Py at. Post-Die. a QUSEGIRL rk} eine ag experienced girl for gen- SEA MSTRESSES 18 nt ED—Machine and band | LA WTON AV., a507 Large, well furnished soulhe o usework; smal) family of ad Ite: . sn YS a : 4 e . . m : SN eet WANTED—Afan, TAILOR WANTED —Good bushelman tailor. p. , ing. 3631 Page ot oe sire on pants. 2018 Penn et os" g Rentiomen; “buen eat, alcove month; ies a — we Sa rich. 4430 Easton, ler. Ad. W 185° p D h ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework, | SHOERFITTERS WANTED—Good bers, | eye- Pom, $6." Wishes sit. a8 watchman or in eome DRIV PRS WANTED—Good drivers at once, 2319 TEAMS WANTED—29 teams, $4.25 Per day: all 5214 Delmar- pj. ’ letters, hookers, table hands and girls to learn. . ~ © family. to care for horses or cow; good aap av. niater"s work; Tower Grove and Frisco R. R. STENOGRAPHER- Lady 5 years al experi- ; - Friedman Bros, Shoe Co., Atlantic Factory, 3417 | LAWTON AV., 3507—2 unfur. rooms for light ha. *¥ 26, Post-Dispatch, « DRIVER WANTED—Good driver for ditt team: ‘m. Ogle. reliable et Smith operator’ ton with | HOU seworke 1A Carrol) 22, Slat with general | Locust st. mcusekeeping:” without e * PIL, D. A rrfson b ; TRIMMING VANTED—Goodbar Shoe HOUSEGIRL =WANTED—Good mean girl for | Otrtney Shoe Co., aiet oNG uses. —,- 1 x 4 + 4 RATOR WANTED—Smith ) : rood Ww steady : hauling: work e - Ad. ™. Harrison, N 108, Post-Dispatch, , Clinton et. - (fg. Co., I Vandeventer. WOMAN—1st-class, Wishes work In private fai, p GROOER CLERK WANTED—~German grocery VARNISHERS WANTED—> N at Sudhol ily; best reference: call Friday. C. M. G., 17151 er : , 7 ! ‘D-LEADER 3290-24 floor, cheerful oom corner yg: rter iene cook desires 3915 Delmar pJ. WiNnow. LEANER w ea june man . Raymona’ wor — — sii6 GRAND.L DER. _ Hh bath, pod he : . » Post . Holes. Soe oe eae ee to clean wind 1 Morgan. 4 Words or ’ NOUSEGIRE WANTSR MEM | ee hese ; ON AV ka it. wanted by colored man as er vane aN room work; igs ma =~ ane ALI ., ay : —. 2 = Rowneas Announcementa. 1 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir} to assist with bouse. M hele IN AV... 39454—Pleasant. com fortabie et, , rs . “a4 , : 7 - , . , . ? ' ; am/ ° invalid.*G. Re. ai ; es » | AGENT WANTED—La enings 1227 Pine ther et. nurse baby. Apply at once ‘el Whit WASHER WOMAN WANTED— 3128 Lafayette av. | 00m: steam heat ~rate_ family or houseman Of Walt on . 3741 West Pine bl. d; 20tb st. IAPANNER WANTED > ————_ _—___ St. nsery, sts. en remeaaia MISSISSIPP] ay 1211—3 ay | for ~ * ’ ™ . : ‘ - 2 - ~ > ° >] , _ e _ "tar - «ees Eee JAPANNER WANTED—Fo; DInin aind ornamental! — leche stiles ALTPRATION WANTED—bxpe nce HOUSE: IRL WANTED—4 irl to aasist With gon. WASHERW OMAN WANTED—Good washer and light keeping: stnct] private; very In sawm'l!. Ad Box 48. Carpenter, Til, tinware. Ad. ¥ 109 Post-Dispatch, “4 Welle ts? en's and ta . Apply ters “y mt. eral house work: good home: Wages $8 month. lroner: must take home. Call evening, 1604 La-| abie. f hme. ah a q i * pat aa " . ; f ott " , & Oo 3 Lawton ay avyette av MORGAN 8T.. $30 i—Pleasant rooms, with furnace Kentlemen. , - Mm, — : x ee oe EN Wa. —— VX— -_ vy. C HER—22: exnerien in raliroad KITOHEN MAN WANTED—Experienced Usona nO canvassing. onary: Ment ‘» 417 Washing: ref shed. Ad. ¥ j Post-Dis Hotel, Kine’ ; . ton ay. ca ~ . . . . . *t0t@l, King’s Mehway and Met herson ay. ne " Tv Wee oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do Seneral | WOMAN WANTFED—A woman to take care of 2 heat, for —_ 2 Polored:; sit. in nrivate boarding house LABORERS Wa NTED—Apnly 2800 De Kalb st, ° live sft! to learn ' md porter. Thos. Davis, 120 Work clean lump and good quality. eash hairdressing Talbot's, 3594 Bind at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —For Keneral housework: | WOMAN WANTED—For general work; go home bath; for 2; 84 floor; $5 month. 0 children. 1033 Ratger ot | _ntghts; apply mith refs. 3690 Laclede. MORGAN 8T Pine. —~> . mame LABORERS W ANTED—20: n-eq ly Apnily D.; immediate delivery: bny at once he- : AN—~Young man would like steady work American Car and Foundry Co., St. Chartes, Mo. | tore prices. advance. . ae EL CO. oaUaH ine ee WANTED—Gtr1 brush hands for. WOMAN WA wok: hee hy on or to fearn ¢ : vein S WAW = ; + ay 712-21 Union Trust bidg. d Olive. mening In tin can actory. Missouri} Can Co.” HNOUSPGIRL WANTED—Fo,p general housework - MAN W NTED—For kitchen work. Apply or housekeep le house rade; ha “Oy Ree WANTED, Waxes 17% per hour, Ap. Phaten Main 396, B 50 Branch and Hall sts. emall family; gir} In house to assist. 527 N’' . Seward Lindell Hote}. bie _—___ ° suse tools. Ad. Y 187. Post-Diapatch. Be Armour + National Stock Yards, Bast Newstead ay . « " . “ula. . , . COOK WANTED—¢5) . . : WOMAN WANTED—7T, work | kitchen 2333 emen. atade— an th te ee WIE ofored girl to Cook, wash and ts See n . en telorraph ing a Y 5 Hotes Elec Co, : $1.75, 2; WANTED, & ‘TED Strong girl for general Franklin ay. ae m where cap tr ; 108, , J#Uonal Emp “yMent Co., 7] An experienced carpet cutter and layer; no other COOK WANTED German irl ¢ housework. 3120 8. 7th et. WOMAN WANTED—Wh te. for general house. ) —— 8 2. st. need apply; good salary Victan gromse work; no W fing and tronine® 8521 HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gir! for feneral house. | Work: yt Private family. Call at 2206 Wash. ae " ANTED— East St. Io is, Til. — . — Oo eo _ HELP w MALE, Comer stanes +k “ Ps == | COOK tn ANTED—Firet-clase with city refer-| 2107 Par WOMAN od ATED —Good other rooms . VANTED—On rolls and cakes. 1006 N A ert Sia Con eae. SALESMEN WANTED. Apply morninn, “Back Gy Wasting h'ghest wages. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to assist | "°C: food wages, oan Olive at. : we ent teal wivaed - f 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A ashington bl With genera} housework. 1823 La Salle st. é WOMAN WANTED—Middie-ased WANTED ood ¢ band baker on rolls Ong job. ~ COOK WANT Sse. Call 1817 8. oth et. HOUSPGIRL WANTED ~15-year-old German girl right party. N 284 i “mm, 15 N. 2a et. man for reliable St. Louis a, 8. Bnedn ; Belle a 4341 West WOWAND T8D—For cleaning recertiow “aad eas - rere. eee lérienc ” . * . Kine recs rooms ; SNe student. 2044 Gravois ay romdry Co., Madiaon, references. Ad. 'Y 10%, Pest Dent ae 500K Want HOUTPOIRE WANTED —Waie gi wo Goria: | alae’ WAS Seraust Restaurant. optional: reasona NTED—Good, Steady barber. LABOR rete men and teams: dat men, ee a On ine st. work; room at home, 4425 Evans ay. WOMAN WANTED—Gooa colored woman for res- >. @ good eady work. Vandevente TED—Men for 8: ec! ete taurant. 517 St. Charles et. . D—Steads, ts LS Parker-Washington mn geod cont ; STED—Fer_Ieechrooa 359 Tacs = HQUSUKEEPER WANTED ad William Pane, Ren : American Ce rad. 7 — P. O., Past st Louis. Hin LADIFS” TAILORING PR. King’s highway and Frisco R. pr. John ¥F. Broadw et eS ¢Ma hon. SALESMAN WANTED—Mothing: young man who ‘We hington ay. dressmaking y _ Se, has had some experience. Gately Eredit Co., Ww ED—Le D—Good Ge 8 "oe or . 7 promt for agent house work Al LASTING MAGHINic SPERATORS WANTED Kly; best proposition ns Chase, Mound City Boot and Shoe Co. Tth and earth 4 . lg 504 Mermod-Jneeee, bldg. ; Clean tum and immed MACHINIST WANTED—Bright machinis pith force to work men; reference” Ad. r 3 | + ag eg ¥ onent Aa HOUSEGIRL WANTED Trust bidg.. fron. 4071 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WAN wiepatch. }ENHEIN FURNITURE ¢ . — , ZIEGE: ye an _ oO. work: must understand cooking; amily of two. "ston MORGAN ST 2728 furnisl " Bie x av. kitchen tor gentlomes or | oe yy : LABORERS WANTRD—$2 pe ree 224 do general ha work ; y d. 8th and Choutea SALESMAN WA NTED—An active tray § st. aarnreecen — COOK WANTED—Good Cook in restaurant 4020 to assist with Seneral housework. nay ee —— LABORERS Wavy ED—~A country towns; must be on WAN LABORERS WANTED—7,, dig trench for water Way and Chestnut Si. ™- As + German Preferred: ras ulred. 311g y A ay: is simplified housework. Ca Shenandoah ay. syrtem: cut Perfect: every s*rment w:thout LABORERS WANTED-30 laborers on Leonard S12 N. Broadway. COOK oa and Locust. E. Whelan. MLNOMEN WANT “s , y Jer 8 eRe Fin
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= : Ae: , alt ae Oley sT ry hie v totleccna. hi siewe | ~ be et: 83 Nice s . é ar mara | f aL eee % TTRIT ave sr ired. ox rge a : oo uy % Vi room oY ca Soke fr . q' nave one for Ui oie Tea room . A y se a mom a OLIV } wisi} 4 -¥ bouse s an ee BT.. A fe le ee ge oy kee ooet d Bo. 9 CA “* . 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Leme: oe i atiy Mi wn Ba ST ect a; rg ov oath. tb: ba NIS no + all at » ¥F prence! nHep; 519. i “oO ra y RG! th: ‘ lou. poss | 2 th roo | 4 ok Cc rot an oo ay, iN 7 es. ; ” 8, ny rt _wi A — $: 2 - d m as. M H ny Hoy Oo ¥v second ! . ; ail. 0 e i! t \N $8 125 ‘ t t Bo +S Novi - ua 38, ate a 2d 0 arniwked MM ant % 3.50 5 foc table stor es we (PTO! 14 HED e; “oul . ya 9 ) " it Ww . oo c mE iT... n or e; y t: pV ath N *; a et ob: I Ragone re e) an r, or es o als mit be 7a 4 _ p pel _ ph... “a a AD b A ord L a ba . A EE 5 . IN 2 ES te. Pae 4 nat pri. ’ \ r AN = rds 106-3 - r an " pat es VANS. eat, oe = oF AT . 4 pa nits, CHA: es. “81.20 Wi eke ‘ an r. 2 Pa t fa tO} Ht Ihe ? all | XN ry e yom K OTs AV.. piai le 'S 23. © w A 4 ae rt ) e a d , he. m. pi vat oats bo park; ixG n 8. =, ‘For I loc with v CE : IN ” 24 ping Neatly | ; at eto nt; ‘ei! 7AN bo S302 av Iv ard; rk; iso* a $27 0; --3 10 OR *o xt ate ’ \ One va to ’ oe : . K 2 ook we gs Vv ae ory n; ‘ene MN ent eS ard. x ente fer. h Per: la x - th; 6 sivas c R ein. {i art tme 4 ate As, ST.. 3 Two hea ur rvo mm : OR bo T.. 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I u c i! 1. » | ! r D YP r | f | ; a ‘ it A a ate: o— ~ ted nies bn re OL! et a at rd - n mo! ol SU’. ac wa y -—e of mo bt eas fr — we. ee f" ‘Y yet Chics ed ALI ter ms wy ee ed, furnts 0 LIVE rd ez ward ye: | he vats reason a Al vars: t le without iene : te: far. | = | ato iANCE. Esenm ad noe BU | = .? 4 e - POMS dults. Bn me , ons bed t] — a ; aT. pret — Phony “- > vom and | & par DEN fy nished gist fur bie | parts la: cert? x t - r he Inds ~~ ale at kinds 3565 “vires e > nO \ : ts we and > peed an 24 ; vo otth rd: icely f to brooms: : ble . (a AY : : dj ° furnish j _ M! “tenia ted nec ud nderwsit ns “el a Al rT ‘ ar paid ™ DOM vent. » aa? of |). me. At ooh ‘story | "Tent eer y meg - = aT aera ss UBU Ni AY. . aad. roca ] soe >. i “y court div? Aus a De ees ittel #2 re'l ot on > = A e; “faenitn yland are | $6 ho Ha 5 W Grand Ad. ns, i y {Ol ta “TT. al 7 eae” eae oo H RB t el $702 7 En " oy” ugi- frer Ty _Tn Cry ncs Bei . aes a. — aby. ——- i i re, | * red -- A es ben ¥ ioe, 157, and, Y 16 in We | hy se: a161— ne ed abies v ‘ b-- ov: ‘SF AN bi'dron. t it ais Bp pe ne ook y cert een i en “Bt arautee “ 4a P - w e 1° te eat : 1 .. at r i¢ “ia } 7 ¥) K er! + ro! a A +] s “” re vi o* i 40) ry . N } a’ : uy at 1(« tee _ 4% Ni : " ; , 5 2 _ san, ’ » is ; } *osts } " ro P v . wh a: ” 3 ron? ‘ pss ) mt S: dl mily ; GE ts di . . , he — iratcle ym mt ave . nt. , sreurbar c aa year: 372 “to | x coiapanle : oF cyetuned 112 | eAT Ce ae 8, — — lah _some : ‘ TG “ar hd : ¥ front, ° ront ro fame « i! sivlet? 7 : —~ ised fr 26; excel- Marth ~ (Nes wy vs rae 100 RE W i R a = , ene ps on on ‘oe ° : IPR i : ig 8 “Th f meng a +5) , 7 ; ‘ ‘ 2 bas Cis oar —_ = , a - “a ee 2 -- U g! : rT lit sore ory aa ist ark y t , 7: t 4 he re or ER mance: bat BI th. room, P me men 4°60. : “* tt ul oy s ty ont Je: “ Py os ere am 4 far 7 ;* Us = = ver al ‘ re a ian \ Re, — - aio a nab te to bs NT. uF 1 Y a & — ‘7 ab) rv AGE if wide = nahi hd ™ Stet ard. om; CHA F) Wen ogy nae e Lo | with ‘uaiilifele INES Hate Se ~ joboing Pasa. — port ANT the veh > Walton” Proll fat gd ce s ye - gentle aa bath , furni, wee for | — AN moan = and _ rooms fo LA NN ie earns ie TI _ - St. _tezit $10 " 6 SS V raercial quan yr ee runs * Hts WW : Eb - Nt: hteheat ™ m2 tor ma T Wanted. the ote tor ese NT via ares, ‘asst r gen. roe = ladies os wme ¢ “y fur Son ; hemi a ae NING Weel FO: 719 a ee 7 tot | ie” ont an N = - en” wane | casa So . mie th Marest ote re a ay vo ag ~- etlones NTE bas — ep - Ab fur 5c —* I of ear a ne Me = e: 12. 1g Sana 2 ‘room n aa ne pie: lee $3. a ut s, i me { i, 144 te n Pa m~ar " n oan y ‘log war age URNGTY % Nor et D. 8 on § N ll » = { iS *4 6 rey : oo , j roo = 9 | fn. -— . > oo . for 28 fir iv 50 00 boa for | VE hie] bail 4 oi 4 en’ ( Ss E Tt “ b __ a b Co ‘ TY ey! 0 “ -F - vt ue N. oth — ve TK ww LDC t 4 . Pos , ae 14K ym eee nv be an 1s eX i ho T. er La e Ss. ”) Cc . LL et \ 3%, er 78 4 £ car = or oF - ,, or it’- Ww — ye ‘rT Th wT #42. ~ nrit TN f) h how 14 c red 83 n! Ir b — tt Nope . bath; ” Oe a d roc _ all Pp INK ut . 344 n ex rge out a , mM, es. F ire : ro oD a ' ‘Jo; Ss ¢ Vp ee 16 W an. . if a ‘2 SF. ¢ eae. R & heat he “> , iv. es T! wa: ¥ HE Ss. o , 7 cy s.-« Pa 1000 Wa NAL table ba te i. - ' om SI re _ ie toss - N Baan: . yma, f _h bw ST. board. N posu roo in took ~ with LAr Poon: “Pre rns eons my ain. " _ heat Pi 2 SALE. = vt ota ED si ane ——. hi = fin’ 3, best wiA oth. 6 en » wee su fam has 209 a “ * = feet.s is . and } 2 an fren front we 35: Nice! — ~ “room s ieee + N* Ne Naay ek do = “PF 3 | 0.\ “tai ni Cent —— tr ~ as . Glen love f 157. } prices AA' = x Lewd. YD ly. 5 ee X : . ee tes Bag nd | - he . as frst. 38 y fu = ther FRA > ee Newste ene. cm, ee rooms wand’ GLA areas 2 var 2 IO all a lod ho a. Rice. acs ae brn pes. 61 E. fay fie a T ’ se Ses aa _ to Linh flo om P sani tei 538— Flee roish ge . me Is ot- te | pt gp ms 3 Th | | Sra a NG . ASCOU Ss $10 r Grand + USE cnd vostal Inds - ene aE ~ ° Ap vee. ® , one —s nc IES. ¥ — = una o. — er a om ¢ mon! ad OAL } pay -" me Ia Ove RAG ving f ' we v.23 corte G 2! at sel suse 5 Pri Pot al "Go 12 : Pa aad outa con rakes F it. ’ = . - - — . . . ct a . ’ _— *" - ‘ a . » : ‘ le il . neal oor ntl 1es . cell ST _tab: -—B 1 f ronme: or aan. nnd 440; nt ¢ ‘ed bea’ co wy \ roe r L Ss 4 a. ne at A ad phar am ee ni ie no ix: i asy rts it ST. pn} ; ree A me o 10 € t Ra r ut hee. k! JAW" : it ’ en rs. er i w! wer orn n lo e: weet 2 re mn FE Be F nl} en 7 A etien TF. a rab ; N .ce O6 te cal ide. the or e. ] N -_ p : n re — I’ en bo 2 reasons eco } rg: af VT : 127 of ro I: i &o ce ; i“ qe iz -A _ el rhe wi a} t ! ryt rer c P| i aul asa E ! y she I’ ef on t a 7. a! : . rab! ore , wel uy 1 te nie Ay). d-- a. oe %. LE. ma ex TF ! ” i ; ; ‘ s ‘ t ‘ ——— he s* rk: at on ne ; @ - _ ihe Ek = eaten f } lool f" vit Ln Dp. 2s a. : at: 1 er Ty! . ‘ le s A al 1 mn; ISA ui, ’ urnis. nidbed " a INE ev > een : co fi ba Os 0 rders + es a e: Ne OTH y_ or Wwe wR % ur « | Int; ig we seaheand e , Tacs 7 RR . pert 7 . fet ot 1 J Al ale AY XN. : $1. t. ven soon, te gy ory r rts wy . th, on E tche 871° os or We 3 ca cath: —_—— p- | U ra eo" — am $m 40 om 2 us oe ° _ Wes ae o : wt mn half c ee A Hen VQ shes shado Ws ee We los RFU . Hi ) h ae oe T ol pe . a @! = as an fences; "rae -y onvente ys fences; r ” ae A ~- ‘bat 6 - es ni ime modern NFR Suet bik V- pat mar an Dado . ana rd “7 PUl Pel “comple Seni f Ee ONE og rT 4s CE i — dross see Lo nina Ww cou J S EE ny v ' a . s: ) ; 2702. — as m a: 00 ’ hea - ale te * a rh Fo toe th ah re aaaeds : _ recelve or R ‘ANOS ‘ ta ~ 1a us ’ ) nt oith nm het = ” B-: in x ’ ae Mon = 1 Foo: —— ” e 1p. Sree _ lilelen. oO Ir n Seaiee ' ies e ent 212 A el es. ox M ‘t re ," u oa e n ty t: al IN ba nf unt rm i f ) 640g SRD bs, — ure: tt i ion te onal P wh ane ARs vl fx for P. nbn Pam: coat le tt mos doe: of at 4 ae dop th mean eo 4 mod the. en te Wh is er a. 11 th arr ur ur roo; ro [ — rd ID = OF a oe ec; ww ] By AY th. "ony" t] ; ie en e lo rot On mn °.: it — tX. " thom 1D. ~~ Ce I ples nar 4 = & av ne ire t t wit fu itt ar gi u ir s. at. w. rx s: 4 a - seh! ). onsis ror. an: inf md e gig atten! nts m " vi on se os Py : ou a ON ON va ah ASH hor " 1 bail ur. nad e she es — var } ID _ west; able arg les, wi _ rna ~ sh ge t: tare ‘ a: f'n! eer fan het ¥ ‘. M x’ GI - fe nea cig : ’ P be vonsisting I? a St Pes. pear elty ly nd tinttent “ 2 | dwell ve: aes a 7 9 | «f Ou m 7 L F j . 1 puss " fort we 37 reo r — PO J ed fr: i board: ; Aotue nent 8 He 80 7. without ce ae y 707. R indo ni . reomns ‘tor: was pot | _Prankiin ASC nt $i warts z we . 2 ie sane ¢ en tera > ine k a: C f,. fur on oneult " al and hong eee mvs bine 4 ay ge At , a Th XG) esp! ing = m. ms ca yore mnt m| eer a cee thers Nom red oy : _np i mad pew 3 a = - 7 Fi “oe y © whe al — Pi - | a acaa ~F or OoR 1S; a ave | = ’ 8 j0ODS- ge Co. a: _st0¥e, Broom | nor 7) Nat fs oe ithe are get es ured: Nv res, Sue kas ont, Sa Mies aN 8 N —+ = vr * =‘ fad 7 ¢; 0” a 1 ne Jd Ww > oe iD n — A, -_ — 0 d Fo) or i a. "i ’ > e ony rn es ’ dist RY - y . , LR rf y : b v re * . un ’ ric my: Ww Hi 4), .Ora *, peal | )4 rn nawe poy s* na ro! ” . th. nu us ° e 7 t n + w T re A ; we re iy v. A) e o snes pr roo on T Ww ate ns, A no Sng " : rT es . t Y — al ats ce f val ase —p e So “2 ge. coma ce Ww wee a thane od ad ents. este y lie fl as i ae c — in ) e ) ier MOT a N I * r 1 1e — ‘ Tr t os ge i u ‘ em fT ‘at: reas r e; . = ( Say, aA ‘ a4 .-D. : ? . 4m t e Pe nit gee r oor Lit ; rit N_Ve ry : a ee re Ts Sd dr piesa, rnis r F tle “sl a n ale tt hf e y ‘ar. = © s ~ § tT : r oe Lest. = ©- for ished | ae rt the terees furnish vii oe antes ~— WA- — wore tor ens = AGHT ena aeons , $1 ts font, fs + A draperies 8. 1 pag S| — im thle 28 "phone * rg: Mi rit FULL Trou Th at nanny gt J os. ‘ : at a for “tog oe right pat te a “ acod SURI n _convenienc AV. wits eae watt, sea | oti M GLAS mea pom HOO. = there @ honkeas as * ; ‘erin tt edhe. exper'en wit renves “reap! 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AR “ Ga le == re | —' mest RHO t, __ing'or pi age $102- . fur entences. 8! =| ENS untly ‘ff es a ver gvv Shey as NI aig dw oo (‘& sae — ent, that, a A. n, | UNCH met i KER in ube; Stee rendi ee F T shee = ‘s THOR ate series sou meget es vard. — USF 7th af . : --* Rees =m fami oe nished ec ned "| tes Di "roe at sme Aas gn 301 Be ten "The otien $1. er ve 0 Y wi ate Fm h i ROO d a Neat . “— pe 8; Ww nve 10S ae ulna “ " famils re: | D ns. tot om ean. a) ens | ST Ad. cn int on Ipe he ' i We ! , ge one “ee m a » AN fl O' 2 Wee ee de ine & a — Abe { nat it sie wa ri i! nl 'e Bit-t Py wee er ae ’ ; » >a m. ‘" R en! s! oc! ne: ~ nd bl | “i 1: ur iv 1 ; } OT LI aes 1 W . ines a es . b Y roc! 1 * re Rs st he o! Ce; « . b N ‘d 2713 tw " en aaa _ HO ° e} : qx FO Fave: » dst ait eas 8u ul eh. on pa it fu f. j $2! $3 n e or >a" é po os he ND, , 014 8. . e$ . be ily in o IC - re 2 ; K Y F. qd; Ip I r On UT sore v mt nen 00% ais | t ars ee ro R est fas 7 . se ch ey: ter , “ rge iad 833.00) i _' re Bday in th mu > 2R9 s ly rel! eres: I. 4 gaa a S ry | ne nd; me sive in rd opt ores yo rm icp ili SE nye r ioe ih LS eect tet oe — et d be rong, . die PR. cides é 222) | — > z rhe a ag bide... ‘ rts: AY. 142 - 4 od >. lar vileaeke y K: fi aT lor nial un yO a . J est . 1] d 8, Ine RE it et a ' bos ra GI Tr ne ( a" ag Cc So the Joc an i a DR | ai ok — for " ~ = 121) ea le o roo ‘ yume rnit F Ownk me in are. ge ut V : Furnitur val; he 8 ad _ KE re ro 4 bing fir . N Ph aad = URA AS rd coun t af AN : andl 2 tie nie can a 9 el Ia Olive. Nt pl 20 m ent nre. IN 1K >! 422 P 0 %© 1! s be AS its on ( ad son om rN eft > ry Tr 1” T Py} . 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Ww ve ‘ gg cit : r &1)} ce a ———— . = J. -t wor anh. q n hese ct “a >*, a th an’ o o} rm . on d LA Ww "tal r b rs n 3 > suiaed M le ttal = 4 A iS A ht ‘4 Eh tees at TR 720 “8 > gluen . aes — dy os * ) Cc of) 4 ™ re a ne ° id ” - 0 D ) sla e : — ~e et “ r t s. | as nN ek: Ww . }: Av - i. rt) 7D et] Chive rawr ‘ aaa ian alt . go ce] 147" \ \ u ‘ r , or room: 4 a a aa a exvORDTO: Ware couvente amen Nice’ F. root ee: _TO , jer TON. VV = ea 7 ° — ° months £ caer some nion IN Oh ‘> i ete | _15°R ee teal. | “Larce 4» eae yy b tr. art ig ey b ) ian | Sal peor! Peet : r [NN with 0 Roe ; ny f ° on w Aa . ae are orttona f be: for — | - ony he W., ‘nwt an araen, —— | re has mnt CO ik nin 1 Dey estmut > | — R: nid eee: aker; sient . eae bed a... y calli ome ' hide. ney hens ‘ > -~* "7 : cent USE is ‘Noh ae * , st Fi ?, a a - 4 : . Ry ad ‘ oho: ro fens . witha, a overs. by ng MPO 91°? T roam | FI at A ” —W end in a 00 IN ‘de wi ne fi ed fot b's OR — . Chen n Ke OY) . ING. Sa iie N tOK Ul; rms wa Llso Mhdes yore ap. Pe.» a Ir ' nd et at 2 t r " ad . INN © 4. > d — Well f boe tn to _modat GTO » hoard; Ker lot P ished rooms: RAG kK ROC 14 n p ; Ft a hes a; Kastor for “en ' lly 0 ~Nicel : LoS - cle roo : naw ar Se oY, 0 #.. a Bus — a 2848 Tat fait nen 1S)2 renee nat - 729 compe ntaxr t - ' . a a rae a teats > rd; furn! rd fo im- wet wiih — aa = {Grand— Some ) Ten Ce ae ‘orca USIN aya’ ] ame ny ) | sins “owne HOUSE located tars = Cheat ice bs: = 9 AE . win rabies pr ~y oa eer MRS dereeninriti ae A == ad ds a ws +o Epes Tears fats Si N wor, ; te le Seg Sy gon we = Vv ve hey . “Pry tue UC ur Wir nr E Ml $25; | hes Bmng* — Ser 1's] Nesta ; Fw paren &, o ion ha are 0 | } m4 eles To ‘a Fiat Valt athes ANS 4S v 4 rm ely tl ed [ at VG wil ‘* em nn al rv tal, = le ST v ; a Ss ain lle a a veek 0 th S| A “e ned: fue ). j 1 r (ir we ne yuo} _ { all if tar ent- al ot % av ie om oreo ll _— a ha eu a ' }» Lé I 110- 2 ae ge Ww tloc oh tho 28 ge “hts MA dit ST. —* SE Ae S fa ine —- s an - i. les t 4 sede: we dens mh p uo gg oe ye pete ‘iy rel +0 : nt ey Q aiot?, ie a P vat in ri pri wry th 10 re ur. e. od fi ne AST r. yN 1! 1G | tin ir e! 4 4 = i ent? ? rig’ iv ye 4 8) 10 ' y aavi j j a’ 4 1 rm . er el nS re ak ol tie r i TS tre ne de: T nd ett Ss, ,a y° LE gE e : - FINN vat v. “s WwW as rm 00 a wi tI w AN tb —F, prefer st- | — ele Ey on ae UR it ive ’ Ls) Oni $50 ent: hes . 1: ns ie : £ dr: ve dr phe ane of lin ot ( ’ adn pa — () veo agg pin otl — Da gol ar Dy 4 Vv . es Pt ga FIY e f on wit ell epee rf al tb N« ith y b— File Maden 1g Fooms, . i —_ Fr etr 1” ? ‘pho: ; Co RP dc. | ST MON MLAS rr - hy it: ‘ 0). Pr. tise , Pout ' foe pec nee »acl e t} + es. aes ade ae in re ! — a ted. ert: shen cc ee a gion an? Gs. re er “ A — A an it hot fr le sw ront _aile ING TO: bet > ant rrod, s, ed _ hort Ss le 1H vine ue nie, O e. | oc ae ASC ab. a: 6 J ur ge > gg dit? rd ery ar “ine ay —_ ise, entte e it Ise ist font Ca ad ne fil! 1 ut mo ay po me ue. oe > ail r iv \ iil N it irp it Ww = te st N ae ex ly 0! , 3 Mion na 3 gb ne . S, SE etc it noes er ai Oo ifre — ro . rel Py. > t! ere ro o j st we fol’ wh? ie (at oe ont " wl ng en e 1 ay : ed a. ven a’ At {i et : r irnace fu : own we tah all hl AS terms. AY . % a cel F "| MiSs: " ‘4 4 t. p! 3, be: 3 ek: _ iat Ml - Ik ed, ight ms it's On +] an ' ph atl tng: rs aaa " wes rit brat Bans. ere in dir nd os va" eb o ge et ee yrolee ile« at Me ISSEY Att 4 4 xr rd: x: atone ton iy ok board ; Soret lent a’ n'ab | SSIS! os iy a Sty ace fot 1t and | a TRAN E “hee eases ‘. e A le gis ler lo« cia ngs. a y pri alle ate > e ol aia ie nie reome rea nee: WAS E featiome AY. eng ng king honed, 7” | Ni wi f AY a 5 Ao barber sh ight. | mor 10 ll sa ae yy wea Sat $125. ay : NG Ww . She ( same Y shily on a rplaces: on in teeee a inanon: ker. hnond erin Macy ~- . et . . — Ma . - i } : — i 4 . “a ed ' hs ee 4 - . 2 Py 2 j 5 ae : . ene! Ate - : o> t] , ’ . ; Prac arate ae ii a es a pened ig zs vain a santa | = oo 2 ae | ir on oe a ha ie =e moi ae 3 a Pit, i nploy AN 7 ho hi ‘lee de g front rm 108 \ a ohal phy a Col v + a ba hed 1 te. } m ik cuir "otter 2 , . £¢. feet ® n- . “STT we e yt adw n° 7 | _M asitaa 4 ae Te re or pay 2 poh Ly « Seas Fens c t! ot ae 1 = Bnei r quite, toltn all n ¥ ar ian pre wh *. AS c a yt iy tials raw ard \ me — ip! Be t d 4 reand vt e \ ] ( a — rd x ' Tb 22 - thle ’ A Th i r In | —_? ke Ss in Macha 2 Anisn cr =o ee n eRS Here 1 vp Pg rs we a n e; =e ts ire rt “" ia G Rie l AY. oo nver oar: i a ‘AS! ee ‘cool me tab‘e: 292G-—~ : By =| i, std i wid patate dacs outean - | atin fe... PE Co. eate nf non-list | —~ 74 ne rs a; all @ Pc : “is B ~ al Sie abi noes rthety I), “7 ne " oo — ; fa ment “ OR: ae nara 8 fm, fo . pay ie at ent Ta ed Rea ale ss chance for z sae Peep 9 agp Powe times | GF CH) oo «sewn ii | a Soi: ee 0 west ‘rune wang ma | cooemt 'a 1 v2 hag e fe ” 0 — mK alll os ger ah = al 2—U “glee +» 107 0 tr —| in secon rter i coh T Cc cle — i Br ¥ ttachme + Hin s! ioe __ ed be pon en Nae sent - {9 ra nt rea v and ' a GA ot Pel _ ‘ “4 nd m “ ot ES * NJ r 70 av ly aii an 3d wt. nf “ la N. on floo | ry rhe. dt wae Pvc a E hes ari: ou 1 A — is troad N mn hments \") nto zt satiat tle or tr Mahl. * sngorme n te rok “ . beat a rr her r AV. toa ow! ref 01 £ - bo T_B itt A\ panes Mod. te en! furni - ted 4 tg ur In rge } We i F: | PEW! Mau s t .el rT lee RS arnt ng | r it NI ape cel dw a at nt -| a ; 2 fa Lad nts tren Saat ener: wa pia of tee Braves 1 a GARRISON roo th, yf arene ao as a EI 100 na arora _r oa of quite roo Figh: son | me WRIT , tp ‘tas ges ZS ba RIT. [) a aw od Ke. mS aetler fea ht se ed inatiew od nec reb nos Int ~ colle ah Yay ON 2S ous . ° ur: og “ Ww » ¥ f LE : Keate: bie. ern re s; ished Hho F par Aces: e | m cam oe = be RITE the arses *” r. | ree 3 OF oh ne om ¢ euguo Rn. mer oe o hh et at wel tit é ois ' I> rehouse ft er hee 7 ve nt w 8: " — on sin! 8 lac — VE: are urn SP ar - n, as. fe red T 1 OR tm a: an nm | ne ype ER- bd so 2% eon e e 8 " ou e or ; RE : tr MI eh wus 33 t «t ref .. ut @ 1 > et r inf oe ed tah Bs. A\ ex : — vet er laa aT . ac L a: ee refi ra al SF. 4 B ent D gg . e. | ‘. “ : rat t ms a WH? io c ~ Ss. se $1; LT at vl all ira rot n a wi ou — 3H Rant tu ns. pt 3g m le; u 1d cel : 1.¢ 1 be ro ° t * . n ” ible > W wv U %. ° l ; ” vi Ne ci on N é ck my wing mi; On aa tr . rane ib! the a? Mf mons to ! re. By n s ! n ac ) I ! 428 e oe e I re r i : te ew 3 ‘ Ww t i ‘a I Bish es. er . ” igs e A () Ww — aa “yas dort resale oat . tale " t to a pa WE ne with LE rs fn—2 wily teens d home; a jaestion oe: yo o ofections 08. | rae ap r lie “a foe Ment as io | BA ry MPG. ERS ad St. Fl for Ge — (Ls . yo : o ho NF fea dienes ‘PI] ae eee 2 othe eae we —¥ m: me — Rk ty Tw “ad oy te Ishied | A pee rateh f. La Tens SS e fani ‘o} | Amare M ap. 32 — _ aor | ATG Al a DE sia, ° 20 — . ae ‘ede 4 trem = ment. {A . i LIGE ee _ des't N er k oder a ree nd ane ee \ a LI ve: 4 ——— ban an abl root Fog , om a or ree a) PU sit 0 at 21 14 CA 321 mode} di an tr ae pi te ed IN Wi N { 2 aon led. g ; et or. av a —° n nt Ips a rmod ™ wa ee a aa ar ie, Son ea yee tr for'1'4 a! nie Ni vn ace me, | Po MM ats 20 0 Cen arose E phen Hass Vor RP model 8 : et D wrk 8 1X — TIST ba telow co Re OLDE at a anes r. $1; 0 ms “raone = Fe AN eee moulin ot am & hs at ' ” if 0 s" ” a ° ont __ ews 1 } a FO — Ww ae = oat- iwi: AN i to ts. ‘ IP ne: e ds - ‘lan ant ' " ork “4 de or 1 Bes nc Ihe LL 2 ‘ vd! zu e no pe: = hone ‘ p! « a . wit C you ca . . noe all ef 4 r ve th: ator . on , spl ates 4 ce A ai DI ‘g NT pur 40 SE . 1 aa ' Ve o T d ag , a I ing la . le Ss t = on: ve Lh St. nt: lat Yr, dd om oye a) he 7 J if rd r ‘ith wo co Loc - res nie { ry - bs * = A es 1% maa: ly shi good ap ro rb po : Ss n 2 Mt es ra bee Cc vl b Pr er fA . tes tw ss ° ae t. ( ~~ . ti als’ Mies Hert ac u re re - 7 EON : . 1 n Shit : ‘ De o " n Ti g Ol 4 e 4 oO we a le I. | iii ; it’ i as , t ‘ as >. gr { L 1 12 . c of w lle t ] F al MIOKO or wv AV. oven a pectabie fron south ny Pay me « oe wae +9 — L YSNu reason ‘ gga ' eee Rss —— LEANI s. Tele. pot tives. = et : x 20 © ar = reel thr Toute _ em ma 1 totore, 4 = ithout i epg bie an Tt i +, 4000 2 extra urnished ; ‘acaiticiin OST | eamaae iY as. . ® '8TO - glean Ca ess; a c NIN cle | temas ANN. Tg AE = —— $1. wit , pone : ail ab oe ana of cesta pn S IN f ST. } TA- or fro ep lly rey ote eX] . PL, wd I" ng, la it b ‘tee L: spe 4 W A onab! _ a. RE on e} rpe , wel 4 . ente a G } al) ph ane ot Des ~j 3% row ' es , RE — Jel 8 us S.. o} a rred, at ur e k “i or rv co nt tle fre r ra St oy Ay. ; terme oar mnt ig arti N a 26 eh t 1d leanin ail a: at ft g nt sth &7 ne 8% ~~ ~ Sat ye 8: . - * he io ry ha col al ” t. hd an LA a a ~ tw Me 1: NS ’ 6 - rot ht ae ube 447 , Ae al e d. T as’ rds D r comfee iP ry > B 4. made hae ater! p ant a | v owt ald tat. Oe s : ag > me onl 88 47 us a 8a. ’ a tes; d gi- + a ‘; OnN gal pe piu .s aso N.—P bate DP. m, ES at! , ta en Ble; ’s ane lin ‘vO ry «. ! nen n.ck A Pane. m ! ‘7 ik cor F. - ™ rk! as ow il b res . t $40 ed : Med. ade po ape N and sh - Rn ar ms: ate L sk anatt ai ear : —| ston SE oat-D + ane. FI Gn a a 1 AND = Vv ith-Fe >. wal pis a bt i “8 oy — d. Hig, > J ae M Ag eaten ae - ow abien fa | ea : ied he “4610 jecantly. ; nily oF ’ = ent. ber Rath 1 ine tt ies : CAR carvers _ Manat iy eos, XTU int, Ws Era atts BL : Wonka ee Rig Ke. FE Otive nt 20 ae Chats Silica Th L, TV swear bo ~ T Hye; halen | cai —— pa nT nic iva er it Oo oard I. R P at; a ures; “fur — At KE biden ow! o all apd ae 2 ass; 4 _ Bat: n NT _ a , or ea rims spe hi! em “a recip! lhnes _ ‘3 nt sd mre ry | Re : M vay . te! ey us . 4 in he " | - ones é oT “i! lum 4y n rse _ Mfr > I tor and day a } ww r. hs ane r a .. me eall il ce for and ra acts I = = con ho cee. gen a he 3. Pe. F d E gen me fee FP ct. as att i at ew ¥ ORING epi x" 4 hig — Ce rnin, sie Dp “ pur an a ra M ot vient » 3 ‘ta ime M = 0 be ots re a tes mo V | ST... vent ba Ne ts; ant f m a te wren ae TC tne root — MF a bas soere -— 3 et ey ouchre. rank | ORING ACH INTU RE |¢ igh; | ne es La sod pet pose . chow mene Sak itr. har. ae ae you tet ye in ne E alee eave. wiy with re- noeee on table, an cea —W aga FMORA | t hind fo ese ening. ¥ | E> NACI CHINE RE CO... 0 IOKSES fn, Tru see ee 7 ss S17.F Oliv plan aie t styles pis . 1092 horses, eaues!, jon} P eal :- ‘rs th aa fern ad 7? NTE he ors Cer AN me see ne bi, al “dt meee . | er: t ACHE Wan R an3. — | > 2 At —. AX dy pertect Y» oot aera ane so ag m dential ok .. § 4 m removal: >. : ST uN aaroat eral hed: with noo “Leary +. = nodes ne ats, TED. ma rn tw DUM 14/5 " to Rerun } to suitable ante Y 9 Jare- 7 , RR, ae 6 a = dg. iP ato a. o~ Ak em insho ou "Ee. one: ec” ( a r. lel nai east gan’ A. F hog ot va it s fle ia, ry cd ¢ ind at Qa : raat, seers Ps aaa, PBeath sie; i ‘three oF , i, 5 ite, black ma | ERASE ~ aera a _ == "norte. i Sale. CEL CO. “ we ah meee __ Mf Sa ed a City “Fie - v a > - . ‘ sr ‘ ‘ . 7 5 ae ate 2 ¥ ‘ m . 4 ts , ' a _ - ne for 7 ¢ be oie Laouer's gH eg ar apleat roar = de; “fark or "four ~ aoe “Rong nk fr Lost. . 15! com cain r ‘ian. fo " = SES leavy*! ant nvr! Ee — oun eee iar. $50 "ta sit pen trou sara, Be eT. ho . ; OT . re 4 o e r on . s sini - ’ , itl ‘ as. , ‘ta ~ h'a ‘ , oe tog — are a oor . : te 17 board bed. erge aS. tat om yates tae: s~ : by st Mi. a ic ha | ite bp a ae os Sa nF 2a-hand ty oe rat tin nek 1 ord. nor of avian t Pine » ect, etch. Santen. A unt seen B a en - rena 6 table. red it dealt sun - RO — voy corivate family —— tarts : eee any. of — anit Pm ie i Poe boring ! fomer4 pareeed, orse. of haroces “emmy a. Po — : with rere ts mon cat ta °F Sala fonday eu red; ny Oo sna aes oo. 2 ee y- igh P on. | o pir pasty hg wis, a. ot “uy. So at cus 08 re | "00 For “6 raen @ oa . ae ere on Post haa le a oe pt. é ev ¢. FN ri © t t > ae re On Thor yoag . 1g fo K tick: “es. M n. ad me sine: he ae pore : ce 43 inte vt . ex d p's D! Bay lg ne oy ge A .8 i) ck ied *s ch oe re room, M ch retent oe fam ro d. ] its en m t] Y fre { K oar inh vi i ha ust ae: ae . is, RS ond sul Ly ca gee ‘ nlo nd M ‘ oon rt pian at e ft z er alu ; A: # ste th pal ! atid i... S712 —Latge peek BOAR Ss AND ee | with wple \ remo. e re =, oa ane ae Inder on " “aan CAN carers ‘ ur nd ma er 4 ol is tean KI i pert ig 3 : ie on co 7 Majestic ere aeeemene set sot es and Sredit. i c ee oa ater om D 1 e co prt want P 22 G rn rh ar adi, nae. mine abel, r ar -LG 12th ani a: —. De cn od) % tne! = 3 , LO And ane row che or +: rd e tv c tee ch =a eer} = ‘D BOAR “aot ~ “ES Sel — spat whe : FANEO ail on he ee ag sae or? Final tot cll a n= iy 2 was, |e ister ced Sal x > — e id: «! ’ . iD, 3 ‘ a? a vv ‘ . age ° Par ' P rs — ' —> - _— » , IY ft Oo oe 18e » R ost mo 00 ° ed. Rey. NG ast, et Q ch ™ nrned SnRt aren re- TARP. 1 nnd te , ret r mv when ¢ P Go» wv N . & n —") W Ww ilj tE rou les NTS, y WE “ : ts Bios Bs oe a n | Par." at ogg \ ’ As ’ re or > ; ° . to Lid ere a nd ice r tard on Ww ut pa a - t ft ta 20 - — cIN willie . : od A oe abe paar : _ pe ri ) ri ladies, oy ng : = e! rl 6 Ml! n Qe - v TF w : ote - perience. ence ; he: Sc ° on, INO—M e. il : ol m LE agus ~~ te ~~ Sa ae t 0: ae Rane F- to travel boo} —Da BO — ist M Ciaire E. ~ MON - pata, ! beHOSE , = : 5 ko 8 good zg ece ol @ — “29 ar ats : oa E | ™ tot re and nt ary. e ave . tv ~ Ay een oe iy b ee ee m coh A om ' a oF oe cu s all B st. te h is, atic ae ON SY “TC (pool ¥ ished ¢ ovt ir © a. re i tr!- to ki 00 3 as 840 u tn CAN FU p ' ar re uit a a il ‘al Ss 1 nad ba E re a NI Y K mes syohe i ttl oe — i 8 fafa he sith Bou Bad: . LOA . + 2 ile. A dena’ | i t- etch; WI 1 P + bt Pine hn , 21 yur v a9 th. E, N ge . cal calcien aisued for Dispa nde. zee ge ares er | lode oan 18 | 4 lL - tA T See ; sales ues Oo. ae Me a be . L N A Xe Ge —_—— . MAIN vu PMALS tik 3 ree — m Ligh: 8 for et ife ° OT! eC I EN 1 ag = t ro ul . stat —— la a aN ‘ y —— my" 1 : Seat | wi ereop- = J pon . Cc sane 1! Aue eee a ve RK : to KA | wea th pe: E KS gg Bx ate x, a gh ' masquer- 17 s le . — et FR Pecitt hs on LY pont ptt 4 — nte r F: 4 ng ee ; neil N 4 sh. ay . a ne hosix K . ined : i * ‘e 7 ; eae — ol Pere 'e 41-7 fae co | we vit| BiSthe Em, ees os _™= tes: /DeranTs Broadway te i pets | ed ay 1 " -e PARTMENT, as oe inte lal nit err - frames, $4 and ain et , by \T Jo ony meee ‘4 x Fh av om ge loaad. t oy ove « ; | if, loan moors . aan , ‘aa —— a J . be m, = q , ja | reat OA mt seuss a ti e *, ~ + pI 4 * = rid “ena noite « s ~ 2 ah 4 y eg -_ 1 : : -~ x." y ge err apt . : oneres Ati - ‘ ee - t = iia Poa —_ RF amis — - tN v — *. Ant _ m -_ - * @ane _ — ae A ~ 6H ° — on 7 * ae
Page 18
a ’ raat ’ * ce ae r ei 2. a et é ‘ - +S —— % == . a +, fon Yigg af aney | wy ; te ‘ a a a 4 ae ; J Ee 4) _ gree «. ES 4, P: : = ae tai 2 5 — i i* sg ee ; i ae as ae Lapa . ’ : f re 4 * . F \- ‘S; 7 hee tS pas: 4 | will take smaller house as part pay- : a nec agen i. so00 ment; price $9 Angora geat hair—Cl 20° | record fies. c of a aga Meturday and Sundad | eodhs teat any, price. 2 S-story brick ~leausey pary at PRODUCE MARKET. fy oe tg Dakota and westeru—Bright wed-uu, | 18....308...0.$ iw = ned. . os Seon was ey noes: EGGS. and buck, Oefie ee aut She. 14% BiSic; heavy a Carroll SeEmRY os S'S Soares sa pr vt As 8, Channing av., i I - , 1518 local and —— though. Shipments. exas, ndien Terri: tory and OF ‘ easuped team MAN'S and indy’s go'd watch big prize M. bites kg 4 “Gide , — aan oo stendy at lve for case count and 24¢e ahoma—Mediam, 16@lic; fall.or lamb, 154¢16%c: SAEs cour zmen wy who trom Jail. 0 To. er eee aes! ERaretey egg ne ing; new brick #3 treet: wnt _ for loss of. — pandy, wa@lir. ee ight Boe. 13@16e; heavy i--y 13, 1897, while being he wal | Academy, 27° rankl'in av ou 6 Goode ay., 10 rooms: fi . rh 5. ft bs southeru— Medium _ . rn" ‘oo m lern . . e . - = } . eeces), i ql es 4 7 recaps | ante Bee BOS let Baca: ar a 22| VECEOUS MABTIFE APPEARED AT) sr1vts07,giis,'chuce, gt alain gi: | Xo PH ‘ruber Sabine, Paes tae new term of T’rof. and Mrs. Frankel's ope ay., G rooms; stable 16x46; lot 50x oe ge gol loa) Ue and choice to fancy, $1.75. — 27e; No. =, 20@22c; burry, 16@17Te. Ine classes Friday evening. Nov. 15; lee- ped Ce ae. ooo das de. BUSY DOWNTOWN CORNER. Te on gn Sas gevetiv, fair, at | fIDES—itece! ipts light Quetations revised are: h tery pandas and Fiiday evenings. 1441 Chou- oe ey bal eee PTUED.. 2. sss crceeee Some ) €| 65 to $1.50@1.75 for cho.ce to $2@2.25 for i tollea at Texas heavr. ise: Texas, average, see; nt Sent to the Post-Dispatch $1 for the ‘ev and 2221 be soem) price... ee . ‘Taney larg; other varieties from $1.25 to $2.54, | 4 ap a and Arkangas. 13%; ear y pA destitute family of John Col- a -_~ ed ‘ . , , i e , re CWARDY S Aare orense Morn‘av ecrering ‘ lot; . a | according tev condi tion. ¢ - bb! $2 one 75: E and eouthern, 12¢: Rs yp dine: has been 5 Arsenal street. The money leeao ne by arnointment, RDo4 Lacas av. ; '., 6 rooma; price 2, ATTACKED SEWER LABORER PEARS—Quiet. Kiefer, — ’ a oe 12 te; round om, Bank of France Statement. © are ~b. over to the captain of tne Biddl cn at $1 per bu loose. pete . ry a istrict in which the Col h i \ frances, gold in hand decreased 2,025,000 frines. sé » Cod varte- | beaver at $1 to $6; otter at $2 to on mus : to prime steers a7: 4203 Marriand av., 8 rooms. beant!fully fin- trians in the vicinity of Seventh street, c n ANBE -ERRIES—Strong. larly ape ‘or krat I eers, $607: peor to medium, eror “ , ‘T —_— A 8, +. Sa ~~ —_ Ds i private lesson. any hour. 1202 Olive et | tached tovne Make us an offer. Lovely ¥-toom de. Vehen the victous-lookinge animal reached : bed ‘Quine es aeduu ton.” Italian prunes OUTS Per pound: Ginseng - - 25 to $3.75. | shee» steady to strong; latebe steady. to strong: 1% MODEL DANC ING SCHOOL—We are selling | S507 Newarend av. aniy £4300: @ rexma: Jovely| Deventh street and Lucas avenue John | at qe per b> een!, 48c; black, 4c: Map upper bide: ee; panies mod to choice wethers, $3.54; fair to , f week, ending Sunday, Noy. 16, 85 tickets for location: cha wi ~ : ae ee ale re, 7} O'brien, a laborer, was throwing debris COCOANT 1s Selling by dealers at $33 per 1000 | 35«: white snake worthless; angel!-a. habe : ‘Wa- oa xed. $2.3. SO; western shee». $2. br. x St), é‘ Is Wwe gitirantee ‘» teach you to dance in one NICHOLLS. RITTE M, pe ot re - IN NC TAY, CO from a sewer iniet. Ha had-not heard the! —itn'a small wa) af $3. oO per 100. ail | he — bark of root at Sec, bark of tree ’ native lainbs, $3.50@5.30: western lambs. & . ae therefore, ron know it will cost yon just 1 & : ; | Warning shouts, and did not svspect his PINEAIPPLES—Havana .n barreis at $1.25 to! hioad, Se; blueflag, Sc; sassafras— bark ; 4.0. Ofte yesterday: R-eipts—Cattle, #8; Bo limit to number of leseons: ba'lroom end 413 Chestnut st. danver until the vreat dog was - on him | $1.50 per doz. Florida smooth vayenne at $1.70) §.: wiid Ringer, Be. . vn, 32.0 4° sheep, 27.10%. Shipments—Cattle, re fe! — e a = p eae o on . RE rey. aT i loc rer pro" nd for prime. yy, ’ dancing. Vrof. Mason Adama, a«sisted by ‘Rije —T r crate o* nese, ASe1; sheen, (84%. Thomas Fegieston, 2827 Olive st. O'Brien grasped a stick and swung it | G---0 ber ‘ VEGETABLES. SHEEP ‘PELTS-Full- -W00 Th .|_ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13.—Cattle—Receipts, ee about him fur.ousiy. but the dog continued rATOVS—Farly UOhio at 37@39c for bottom: shearing at 10@25 D , i a : | 5009, including 100 Texana; steady to weak. Na ’ OVS—Farty ho at sat . I g [5e. ’ : te ic ope ~ sane, Stee . Barone of * os dances, tanght to pl Rs: . him ubtl there was an open hcg aaie fr fancy buff; o wiherno on track! pound, ™ — ‘y, me «Oe, | Seer steers, $5.25426.85; Texas and Indian steers. rivate lewons for | ances, Sh. we ing. ren he struck the. man a blow wit | | ger. | at SAad2c tor rough to 474u5We for cholc€|” prEER SKINS. ETC.—Per perna » ‘ O@S.00; Texas cows, $2.20422.05; native cows TAlly beck’ s Academr, 225 8S. Jefferson av. est Qaitees ee ty er eget r ons his eg body, and both were borne to the in bulk delivered, ‘ uo skina, 28c; black tall, 25c; esuthedat Me on Os: pes aoe ws es stockers and feeders, $3 an a, be ued), street mace, | ground. The masiiff sank his fangs inio WWTONS-—Choice red firm at from 55@60c oD} antelope, i5e: goat, 50c¢ each: da eps .25; bulls, $2.75@4; calves. $3.50@5.80. Hoes “PER ie sratem: rot, Hashagon's or farm 1h tena mie my eep take clear realt¥ | Cy f:-fen'’s leg and snaried aud tore rat’ el eck to Gane delivered ~ a ee it SEFDS AND BEANS) OOS Pink ge np market “ast higher. Bulk | Of Satisfaction in our Boys’ De BBO 1c; oke omer. , ra . ag ba fy rT a . . , A : 25: i ™ %, " - , e . a ' fix sh w hil: * the lz h 2 ' , rth de 2. r eh ile ed gr a era 3. 85@86.20; yorkers, &6 10@6.17%: ples. oy, Fridey evenins; rece tlen every Polie eman Avilw ar l ¥ eo S ree (ol th Missour ar a 5¢ mr ° 30 fo mal ine nicked Dried Pen reras—Set dog lustily with a stated way, but no Gemand at all for do- kidney, Be \ 1,! aa he # Bye: rentee wae v York 2.85: ewes, £2423.20. s it is no w onder then that we pa : : 1 48 his baton until the animal released his mestic, vor any price " table thereon. Paies: GRASS SEEDS— -Timothy quiet oh basis of $3@ Special to the lost-Dienatch. special tt P Md MEDICAL. 4 “ hold on the postrate yoctim and started! 1 jond Holland seed at 50 track, 1 car ~ ae este."s English Pennyroral Pills ave afraid to shoot through fear-of injuring | he pouns : , . me Su@6; millet, GOe@$1.25; Hungarian, 75e%q | Stockers and feeders dull. Fair to good dresse: eity ince, fellable: ake no fiber: neat 4c | , Modern ?-To0m Queen, Anne hours, Tes best | Some unsuspecting pede:trian. ‘The crowd | , CELBKY vicptiful slow and mevaneed, 4 MD: | Base COMN—The light stent ia soast0:, athens, nt foator || CHtY in boys’ wear that will make for particulars, ef for Ladies _in om eondill yr r . money , boure at oc! again essumed tangible form and clos He finally rushed despairingly into the STKING BEANS ego ony ;' wat : ges PECANS—Texs in tree receipt, but few offered | &G. aids. 30; de 4500.36: the pig market and marked t ] AGE CASES handled; diverces secured: coi- In Berlin Heights rear yard of 620 Morgan s‘reet, where the choi ‘¢ round pe . ete Big aaa eeu oa for see: Le pee at &lu@ic 1S@25e Ligher. Sheep—Receipts, 250: market . oO se | at much less made: charges moderate: advice free. ° pursuers found him crouching against ihe ! 40m; l lor.da u-d¢€ ] ~~ W Q) > ' NU TS aT ner bert for large and $12 ecteady. Native lambs, $2 .50407. 25; western price than fir t h $i.30a1i.75. New Or.eans #at gicen at $1 per bu #4. 15@1.50 for small or shellbark. lambs, $4.50@3; native ewes, $3@3.50; western st purchases. Boys’ le’s Taw PRnrean, 401 Chemie! hidg ’ fenc*. Aviward took careful aim and 4604 M’PR ERSON AV. : a bux Com%—Salr recelnte. from Tes- LINSERD Ull—Quotable at 44- per gal. for Taw | ewes, $2.7543.75; western wethers, $3.20@3.75; || two- -piece Suits at a like reduction. od kilied the animal with one shot. O'Brien, ‘pErN SUGAR “ ’ ae GREEN SUGAR and 45¢ for boiled: le ; 1. im « ; o ad ale . . ar’ —e . ; "aS Kneter hothouse, U@tvc per , . , . | (range), oO74: canrers, nie ayt* stockers = : TO SELL. Heved that the Cog was afflicted with Ph hay a tS agi per bu bOX. It 1 CHESTS OG 100 per * gins ee eee and feeders, $2.50@i.40; calves, 946; bulls. enter oe ee large and Cc obtained promy tly. guieti: moJerate rab'‘es. very rie at $2 per bu box, " , age, be, 18.30. Hogvs—Recelpts, (44): market Sma ~ , rr erachetocs Cog damage "i ase ee In Berlin Heights. os st OTSA DIA. Sm ed des 82.5043 | sis car ee r. " = tor no Na. °° ~~ The bieher: heavy. alt ae 20 mixed. $6. 208.25 ; “9 : se styles as shown Bed: advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N 4618 , PH EF RSON AV bbl loose—on orders deaters charge $3 to $°. ttaaller quantities le per ib more Babe. pe a [en $6.2 Se Wad ales: ‘wothoen in our men’ Ss de artment, from ~ . rig ic > yer bbl. CoO INSKED O . : market steady: vearlings, $5.00q@4: z, 00 — . ees ne we ie @his' hem we ta thee “athe ttenl Dutch din! - Marriage Licenses. ' RU TABAGAS—At 35¢ per bushel delivered im} 44... poh wer ED le Wintet wale, a S205.%): ewes. $?.50432.10: common and stockers, $5.00 to $25. STORAGE. Pl ene Cagle po a oem apeggeee ah ee ee bulk; erders charged $1.10. per — wn | C@king. 42, $1.2593.25; lambs, $3.75@4.75. Nothing like t} 14 Words or leas, 20¢ oll light, ali beartifnlir _ “1 in hardwood an! ’ The folkvwing merriag> License have Pen ~~ Ag alt 2 algae ations gine AAT oe tg pos aver winds. trom oo Oe. at $15 per ton; RAPH at C 4 I e them ever showr - ‘ ” - “ Sean 5" mr: ’ ’ . ' ‘ rit en er , > : , G ( 0 o | ,. . LUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New ogee | ag paws t. “~ Wate heat; don’t rent; buy f et en the ated ; ubiication of ad (na BC A Brmagge ® en :* Ue an $158 | RAGS. ETC.—Per 100 port nde: ¢ oan ry rags a’ GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEG in ot. Louis. Children ~ Hats rehoevses, Grand and Taciede: for anafekeeping 1 , waa ort , re. “> aS Some Sore aah loose; orders higwer. r 1eiuow Jersey a TIE! SOe: old rope— No. 1 mantia. $1.54 No. 2, SOc: ‘ a z P : ry : . 9 nitrre, pianos, valrabies, trunks, boxes, ete. : _ROTAL IN “t ‘TUMENT ¢ O., TO Chestnut at 1.80 per varre! delivered. | uisher [> for eld teeter aol ty CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Wheat opened steady, with and f urnishings—2d floor. P setieeill - . +laes moving. packing. ehipping, etc.; money ep ger ey a eee eee Get Se ae om Tew CAKROTS—NoiiLern at 50c¢ per 109 » nds iB; ) 6SSC rR vw TRON. IND were Pee 19 woned | Only @ fair trade. Firm cables and bad weather apes: get our rates; phone G S86. TO SELL. (rant “. Gorman jc Ses UEe6d 000s + se RCESOR, er | bulk de.ivered. Efome-arown washed im ig a {? so | Suste Smit! ia oe aa ee ‘Ka ansas ¢€ ty, Mo | aney . ett : at 2o5ec IEezdive ut LoGgsur; rads, $2.78 > ber CAS*: extracfed and strained, south- price of that delivery — ed peers ae 3 ‘o. ad y , ae esired; no sgents. Leliephone Main 41S] A. ile ee ride: _j}ern, in bbls, S@5\yec; in cans, at GY@Tc; Call- | fest hour of trading. e opening was %c to %e Sais LAN GAN & TAYLOR . eH - “ -| R.A. Fei Ona ~ Slater. Mo) wIeiNA: liome-grown, 5@10¢ per bushel}! fornia, in cans, at T1,@8e. ie higher at 5i%c to 51%c, but quickly rose to S2\c. a ae HOUSE—6507S8S Ridge av.; modern; 7 rooms: bath, | Marietta Jones ........... : ..4.32 Vernon ay : ia ble Haul da- ity STORAGE AND MOVING CC hot water. etc.: 25x150: cheap for cus} Ruer - —-—— Around this figure there wae considerable liquida - . i CO, IF enn oes SUE IN, Seeep for Casa. Kugene Larris Bi 3 } ining MUSTARD GREE NS—Home-grown, 5c per bush LIVESTOCK tion and a reaction to 51%c followed. Local re- . Ligher MARKET. celpts were 134 cara, with 18 of contract grade. Je BK ee er togee ; i828 W eee av.; 800 pri- | ° ' Minnie Foster 3 351 rnat t Joore: orders hi fooms for storage: mothproo carpet reort; | seconds, “ite. Ladle packed— | 880", and tue proceecings the firat hour or two lard Pat ie —s J.10@3. 12%, ah ribe (NORTH SIDE OF STRERT.) : . pnd | R 4 ZH. Spies sae pen festa dae Kira. TSa@is @ firsts, 17 Tic. Dairy—Extra, 19 thou hae opening W + ae egy sales small. =tyc higher at $7. vi. erin nes poe sessreoeeete co sry ‘| @tvec; firsts, 17qi7 ye. Cc ountrr— I.or to fair, iv ough there Was No ony change in prices, At the | ~ CAC N - —Cash wheat, No, steed MOVE REPAIRS | .... FOR RENT. [tesa ig | HE date BN a ome ida teling waetORel hina |g MOO” Ser; sah whet. 2 || Splendid Bargains for Friday aad * O1G-18 Fairfax ay., room for 15 20 horses | pinma M. Lito arn 2¢2 Huward st| CHEFSE—Noitlern. on ordera: — Twins, 12%; rmer ani the prospects in gene: al maidered as 79 N ~ wint Tr, BGLTOC : No. 1 no pr yi SSORTHWESERN STOVE REPAIR CO., and G to 10 Geilvery wagons: gust ta ace to | KK. WwW. Re ynolds reveeeeee 2726 Lactede ay ingles, 12%c; daisies, I2%c; Young America, | fat more encouraging than on any previous day ! , raise: oaieatic: No, “2 northern épring, “ goecy ay oy biup, he 113 3 N, Rth at.. near tue. keep your West End stabe quarters: re | P. 12%4c: loug boras. 12% burger, 1 : this wee R. : old gold and opal globes, all ¢o ’ STOR MI . > X ’ | Grace ,..1505 Biair av | ba7aC: loug horns, leKe, limburger, Ile; | . — Tc: No. 3 spring, c4aiie. Corn, No, 2, att latest style of h if in s, . — ers ‘ & FAR LS. q ~ Ot he 4 " » ‘7 | Nev Ww, Loe ee te; cuolcee old, liWalie: hai ick. a Repiesentative sales: halge: No. 3 54 SAY e ats No. 2, ZVGI2Y hee | A y 0 a mp - kk pe eee -—e i. Ls rs OL pson eters 3113 Franklin av) LIVE Bay LT\ tY—Dull. Young cbickens, Pr. | eg g 987 2314¢. . : ought to sell for $1.98—in No, 3, 284 , The: this sale, complete ‘g q OVE R| E | Al RS. 623 : NN. NM A Lanra New .. E'idorado Springs, MoO |} age reeeip 10°: old. chickens and heavy rouny, | 18 stage . " , a ain St. $ O. Huobert Teubey .. Yi Convent at | Stuc: old re eaters. 4e. Turkeys, 4c. Ducks, Li toe, ' ©S Texas cows CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Close: Wheat—Dec., " \ * . ; — | . "4° .e ” Oy % = ” Bae: - o . l'rairie chickens— Young, per. nD. 2 Texas cows . 'H — a 284 + >. YT » 4 i g ; - 27 Wo S wh to ~!9 os o Te Ric. Pork—Jan., $15.10; May, $14.°7'. Card i ethis sale sees ieasauta, per dozen, $12. 2 Texans Li "5: 5 - 2 omy ape " a 2 -+ | OY. oO: ME *’ {i Water Glasses, thin blown, fine flint “STOVE REPAIRS | eked a SS oe ~ . Te . ae y Eee HIGH AND VIORGSA NJ. thorlotite ‘Bork N a eee ae peneeth a % ‘ 1. 8 sa: Niue-urtnar shelters a t= ) 2 onan ‘anaes 841 : &. gilaes, regular 80c— f a . > RET te ‘ 2 a —_ J ° , . k 2. MB tralla, [lj ** #, S2.20; mixed, $1.75; canvas-back, $5; HOGS—Receipts, 700). Coupled with the ' , N 17; May, $1. 2, Rye- = a, ee in this sale, _~ 232 FE. corner., clegant ~~ n for cay . ‘larence W. Carey. eee ee ee AS a, ; : . be ; A - } retail eis , Sot Me : a4: 6 dUCKR, Le per dose oe smaller receipts and the improved state. of -af- Rerley—Cash. 8528. Timothy —Jan.. large size, each. at aie Salemi ROUT. MM. NOONAN. mm . Wa.lace.. ; , Soi, Oo} w aa ielibe r te ¢ = + a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Ruane Gad -dowtent’ Ot. Bate duceies De Bot), Me | Woodcock, $1. Jack snips. $1.50. P The | feire at Culcago, which market was reported 1c | Mer. Siac. Batles—Caah., - : 8. E. Nol .. ing av | Deer carci , r pornd, 12¢: ige hiwher and steady, the opening here was gener- ‘Si, Cae: CITY, . = hese. 13. —Cloae— Wheat by A. arn poons, triple plat- | w oO dh « or fae. rig 8) c ents. a os - j »i) T 16] bie 7 ' > ’ "T “). ; ‘ Se ----——— Ci ) A] CH | EF A P agg AE Re “ ds 5° °° he J ted me Eee eade ta sel. _ bbits, per dozen, & RGN. allv etrenger and early sales were from 5e to 10 abn . 4 4 od ° a . Bai 7See.6 44 fe 8 OS HS ¢8-0'o 28 1 : . . | be gher than yesterday. There was a good demand —— “a lk” 6 aoe o i ‘ re gular $3.00 doz.—in this iy - 9 ¢ rT w~ * "” 4 a Le ~ FOR SALE OR LEASE | oy te Mg ome +e Dares es eee ao ° metas ty one ae i Pn SSSED Risin tp ree on: on oS , se ae. fort - ba good clearance was made of the| \. . ‘ . 26 sale, per set of . - a re ats tl et . : =a one. : . On erings } ) > ra * 7 is 7 . , ~ a : te are : ze before hone. Most early sales were) ba. o. 2 mixed, si@4i ioe: . 2 whit Bowls and Pitchers, fancy shapes, best ). Y int >» Ce ty ‘ 1 r } > \ llam . 1 hy; i l ly iv } . fore prices A iwanee. DFC pee. eu F ncn, ydla S.egmaun .. eas lot for commercial or manufacturing pur- 712 21 Union True ; Oe; ‘ka, 12% - 42c; a) ; t bide. : 7th ant ( e. ~ ‘ Boat — net ? > bigber rices were oOo o be re ) c, 9 ; centrally located, corner Manchester aad Phones—Main 396, BM. t [Olts Pay ae » ones 14°93 Fat st LEG 18—Carge at $1.50, twedinum at $1: The ma price early wae $6.25 5. fore ‘the close. — 2 mixed, 29@3ie. Rye—No. ; tty — | regular $1.25— avs.; 120x194. ems | PHA ws. = -NEOCE En} 212 Vietor st V E AL are hoice smal! fat (110 te 125 ponnds), iy 4 ‘ . ‘tter—Creamery, 24@25c; datlry, fancy, O16. 7 : ' No. . No. ' Receipts of whext, 87 Pure Castile Soap, regular Ar M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut at. | 3| K. Enloe _* . 5 Me ge . ec th: heavy, heretics, 4@4'tg¢ per ‘hb ¢ - ‘e2s— . 18e. GAtge | oesecal.... 86 22% $6 2 - Nov. 18.—Corn steady: 5c cake—in this sale, VO Ls ‘Vilule Iuuyvards Sheep — a1... 1c: ‘ OPERTY OUT OF CITY —For Sale SECOND ING 3h 4 RECITAL. James Samuels >. Parkersburg. : Tan! NG: aw thin ewes alla ticas, LW cn ‘ ’ "te 5 Gena a AaOw, > > nines ee | Meaneoe Stewart it.nes. 3 pep , ’ 7 i ats steady: Oo. « Cc : 14 Worde Aa loan, _ Me Will Be Given at Beern J Presbyterian fm ec * “ft tOAS) ING PIGS—In demand at $1.50@2 per ' os ‘ ‘ : through. Whisky on the basis of $1.32 for ‘fu: — ; . iiiiam Ut - ee ished goods. e- aeitih tt . te thi ‘ - a ; . > : ’ i ‘ ee eee ) z - reR Ay pg Phang ents Mle. le j tw (A Church Saturday Afternocn. Annie MI »} el seeeeeeeeeoes se . b i RES cTT F ISit—I oe pound: te tl hage. 13-; > ae oe CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—Rutter firm: creamertles, {7 : — The second of a series of fortn’ghtly or- | James Landers “ X. eth st | gy Dole. Se for sural! to te for large; dressed cat, | 57 7 | aenwye;: dairies, 13@22e. Eggs firm: loss off, casex« i . Ti : ace orth g J or- Mary (apno... , 455 . A ABR gem ntay cat. Owe: pul bende=-drenand at | eae “dG © : phe 6 retyvrned. 221,91 23¢. Cheese steady; twins, 114 gan recitals will be given by Arthur Ing-|y & fp cook 145 West Belle pl} at Be lg, oo at 4°; Suffa'o—gross at Re, dressed Hes 2 14 lilje; daisies, 11%@12ce: Young Americas, 11%@ ham &t the Second Presbyterian Church . 3. esilbe:t 1410 8, wing av | dressed at 44, emall ate den, German carp | 208... ae 95 | 12c. Iced poultry steady; turkeys, 9@12c; chick- Tayior avenue and West eines 4 ! t ° kul es meee oS ") Peso ‘Tex lat de: w! hit Hu e: ger x, * Se, gross at 2¢c, suntish STTER P Rece pts, 700. early supply was| ens, &aite. . ’ , peer a ee! PRCO, BEte hel 2. Som | Paso. Tex! . DRIED FRUITS - vat rated abs antes cavce (*™ all and the deslings I be at about 8 eady prices LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.— Wheat—Snot firm; No. RECEIVER®’ | SALE urday after: 100n, Novy. 15, cammencing at erie 4 : | from 4'ke for : 4 to SeDS%e for ce r ' Re presentative sales: |» red western winter. he 914d; No. 1 horthern | 3:3) o'clock. Mrs les J. Daly. gs B, 8 eee er .Ainsworth, Io! more, and damacid tes choice—fancy | Price | epring. Ga 7d: No. 1 California, 6s Sted. Futures ; J. al te ete.. rs: evapor ated war 4 ° steady; Dec.. 5a 104: March. Sea lid: May, Re 11 ‘yf, ae ai Charles soprano OF TITE rrorrentTy or r etiae aueoem Sf OT, das tddekeaotee B. BECREweS 2) Te eer will be the co'lcist. baunle Fe / fers at 44c to Sic, bleached chops at 11641 ec: | AO ‘can ee Corn—spot steady» American mixed, 58 7444. Fu Mrs. Daly wi'l sing Gounod's “O, Divine | I, J. Cradet aa ...2021 Carr st! do waste at ltt: sun-dried quarters 4..?5>-- 4 . 1. , ! WESTER DAIRY COMPANY. Redormer,” and the prayer from Verdi's / Mamye lus.er ...... 2 St, Louis av; fancy at Bic, Sun-dried peaches Gt Zhe te tc. | oe | NEW. YORK, noe th wi eat Receipts. 108, - | e ° » cr s hs = ee . . ° , outs meet oh bu to firm dnring the forenoon on | AUCTION SALES. 1¢ Wards | or Teas. bag A) Fonte, EE —Ee ee, t ty an order of aale made by the Cir | “Otello.” ‘EL G. Bergt major. \\ h -eldon S§ caAn- |! ’ — pte . a Broadway \Iia our Hline wy \ledinum a mbinpg a ‘ padvance; iecelpts fair. chk *kens, { Ww @100 : turkeya, lie: fowls, Oa lhe. : tilene in A flat. allegrotto scherzo (op. 17) Lt ae Gee “ys REEL N. Broadway | Mixed, ISt4c: clothing. 1TW%4Al18e: Pe clo 4 : SALES. — resenad firm: western chickens. 1244c; western Lour of | @ cluck rm. of that day, on the | by Arthur Ingham, Smart's fantasie in G - Aart cer ) " | bretd ig¢: bourrye and clear mixed. 15 1 Yee | eo ws a Price. | fowls, 11\c; spring turkeys, 13%4¢c. em No. 1912 hrau Stn ovennvue, In the C tyr major p n: } Grison’'s “Grand » Choeur Tri - Chas. Saberaal I ayton, © burry, Se: hard burrs. Tite Aa Hee: 4 a ¢ | a . vo ‘ | $ LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13 Spot eotton tn fair de- ae tis, well at publi: auction, te the hi host | ompha!le. | Mamie Jenn.ngs ® .. i adhe ie he dad dy Deyton, O | 1G l7'oe; heavy Ane, I4G14 ye Towa, Wi a! fine. ) wii ds bE mand; prices two points higher; American mild- . for cneh, all Ov the goods and chatte sa, Mr. I " has — rt ed = oe] - lieury Kuepper ‘ if Soulard at ; and Minnesota Kright m edly 1m. Ths ie _ Ns ci Sees >, ; ae ; oO d ing, 4 4%. wation, cons @iing of tore and offre ~ ; ac¢ MASTS | , , - ee Pa | New Ye c Sov 2.—Cotto ntures opens: rorporat! ! f i i offi ngham introg a pleash | »'e@lbe; dark. 17 : Ni W YORK. Nov. 132. tton fnt | . . - . ; ana 46 =. oa at @Qi7z hae { ’ aie Pan 5 “* ; Ards ‘ Moraca, wagons and harness, feecream | innovation in these recitais, which are | AuUsusts a8 ; Mo ae; Nghe fine, 14t9@ 15140; heavy fine, 11@11 Me. Bhs depos'ts on ay ee. Market; boy. qual the product of nature In this direct lon, Note. _ factors . ul puter, meee a ay of | shepherd's plaid tie.” af the several art'cies. and will be re- : Scher, 4°38 Gartield; boy | however, the prospect of the manufacture a te genuine diamonds at Niagara Fails, where the It will be noticed that some people go about | e of dia- | cheap curreut and other essent'als would be avail. | guite airily clad in Penang. © nay the whel> porchas: price as soon : : , > 'Carlele, 5271 Stewart: bo ' Tv on tifle 7T , hls are reody. The following case is but one of many | nama er ; monds hy scientific means ig considered so ‘ikel¥ | ab'e, but nothing has resuited within the pest , ae ' ; ' ' l'rumm nd, $234 Maryland: girl, /as to be predicted tn a gover nt . ion pe an ot ane oe nate ite —_ similar oceurri yy dailv im St. Louis. It 1s : Schveriman, 142% North Market; bey. G bartia. an expe rt special reo gee : age rs | under cons! ideration from these plave.ble and saz- * smount o 1° Getall eale. en the ietMee f 2© “ennertel, O719 Scuth Sixth: poy iffice. aha , i. ©°OsUS | srine ther ™ fret mains. however that RIVER ULLETIN " ‘ 7 , ‘ ' ‘ ro »ofe b ’ '¢ ba 1e re will he refrnced to tie eeveral bidders. an Pun, matter to verity its correct ne S&, of . has written a | in and very interesgtir ig re- | tn our moi! ern e lectrical furnaces diamond cnuat B I , ' i . ‘Friedman, 1227 North Ninth; boy, ort on the electrical todnstri Le hey - hy il eottare will! be surely you eannot ask tor better proof Ludwig. ¥S Montgomery: 3 boy. ot in which he Bre aii’ pole b coagr has been produced, and tae steps leading to the a ED y, “ue eae’ PPe-e'Y |) than such conclusive evidence. : . manufacture of larger crystals will be but sequen- DEPARTMENT OF ACRICULEEE McKenna, 5506 Lawton; girl. | tempts that have been made t ' rock pff to busk, _s oe it. Genne. 3100 Cass; girl | Staite een made to produce diamonds | tig]: EATHER BUREAU, “YK ai) iat of, Wes, saere-ty te be sold may Mrs. M. Mevers, midwife, living at 112, “Grant. 1100 Lami: girl. | ts ve A cieaea te tl nid — a eage Z| ——— ree ST. LUIS, Nov. 14. aoa of thelr oneeual ye ge what the e PF eons, ‘ : . , Pr : Pacem aie ’ . f . pia C1 0 ie elect ” ‘ + Pi aad Dy yo rt “aieer Giaedes. South I ourteenth street, Savs: Perhaps | Warmpke, 1822 Cass, | are so far as to produce minute fragme ntary dia. Scantily Clad. | D>’ ger Heigat'C “ha ge it nf’! 2 the | ae | each pattens en com ; in following my ecalling from lifting or} tnvesticuted before treatm s com Jones, 2220 . 'monds in his furnaces. Molisean alao noted t} ; is ¢ A a , - en . o ne pro Cc e « reat erent in Penang; STATIONS. ! in 2 THILLIAM ©. REOF MAN ard : Me(irath, 1440 North Twenty-second; | duction of graphite from a diamon4 heated in “oho, @ | BF ha nad pee eg. hy heen Gazette s descriptions | — } — beers hou ) menced, These successful laos de 4 THE ODOrE MERTENS, from sone ot her cause I may ha ve over- 4 arc and from th ®° a! imil ir tm ath i” nt of ®1ngar « har- of t? e di { tha } 1 7a itlen 1° n “ bo attended it: , — ----— — —— cette: : — | hor jump a at eon ‘lusiona, a it, Ao- ——— — : stinguished get : » | Pittsburg airs ee c a See: tor symptoms nor alm only at the purer ‘ : of those who come to them for: reilef. Rece! vers. strained the muscles of my back. Be that : . for Federal Tria | Parkers! phaebaraain BETTON. Anctloneer. : as it may, I have had attacks of backache Dates — D | Cinetmati... | ‘S They make permanent cures in the @bort- for two vears. }s ly almos | Judre Adams of the United § ates Dis- ¢. AW N—ANTICIPATION. Ve F. Louisville eoes| | eat time possible. Patients are set News AUC TION S | or two vears, latterly almost constant. It . : ard umb if iL ‘@ : | L, A . . o . : trict Court, heard a number « ft § The h | Nashville f 4 é' | under treatment any longer than ts negee- teeees’ gate of Sav boliia te. 310 hurt more in the morning than in any morning, set the dates for tral ap GS P ysical ills and needs of an expectant | SSF Chattanooga ' : a | nary ‘ . . . . : . t , - z — “ . ° ‘ yank’ in av. =e other period of the day and has on more c: ases © he eae got gullty rere et 7 vag | have been the theme of thought and ZO) i A been aE sees ! 1 | oO PR Fm gy . ot ee ee =— [Ss ——=— |i than one occasion been so severe that I | 3 ba po } : . “ | . cy tor ages, and all physicians know that & “ wan ' tees tree rf tution ts the largest and best eq maisipped in R, oe aremel ae Pe gs | the futue, | success until I went to Wolff-\Wilson’ s,' Harrison Miner. charged with pas ing a . NS a cating balm that will enable her to go about 1 “~y ‘getidad ‘tho. bas bad 4 uy gaan on | ae ee ay ae = ae. = eee corner Sixth street and Washington ave- | Confeder cots eae os pS nny arg SY Lg heey grace and case; quiet and steady ne pee who has a y years STOCKS AND BONDS. nue, for Doan’s Kidney Pills. From the | . san nesta) cards threugh t! hy Pane mae mage 20C her whole being acting harmoniously cent postal cards through the maiis, fined | : for the good of herself and child. “The bond of Winifred F. Price. who was SM eked MOTUER'S FRIEND, if used atigentt ly through- a ‘worried loo% | | SS See a eT yew ne vee sien « eee > ele al "es *@ * * _ ~*~ Aee % - . nm al > 88. ~ - 2? ~ 14 Words cr ise, 20d benefits I received from the treatment I Rs na bo borrow 14900 for use in established | DaVe not the slightest hesitation in very mm vw © tacwemt aphcal ‘too 8 4 | emphatically indorsing the preparation. 1 | a gee gh + gg BR oe le sy Dy game OUt gestation, will soften the ts, chery : EER ier pari oft paSRCL aoe have studied medicine and understood the|capias was ordered to be trsucd for his preventing cracked wee Sana ote ith WAL Vieksburg. 20000002. ; — st. ** PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4 eg eed othe coy *Douare Kidney othe Conrh. ordered. an ,ottachm: At to be m burden will soften, inom, hacoat wen. Bote ret D sibesue issued for am J. P: ore te sche gui fe rains i- “y bdominal 3333332: N-MwQe.- ~ . — * SChe~Gwwrnen - vo- PO cape ene — re mene sed ee wal . . 3 se2sseez2 Pile for kidney I will bo yen netit jurors who failed to appear when the All fibres in the 2S te Scie aise ¥ . abi | pom int roll was called this morning. af ’ ie be rT , ‘ Py : . . , >. i , rue ‘valley S Fin bs . Pi. we. ioe a OS : ES oe. aaa a 9 : SE, — ater itineeiimetemmntmmmemel - 4 Mites ae = if ~ ? x Z ¥ 2 . me Sf ‘
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» EEA PEAR DESIR “ 7 Mississippi th : a 44 , ’ q | Mia * ‘ ; ze . 9 . % ~~ ve + 4 ¥ 4 r . § 7 } ae - - : + v ie ids L ' -, 4 Mp FS , “ “a . , & “3 ¥ * : , s " ; Vinee i : ‘ prey oat a ’ 1 ——— cee ~ oe ny “ oe ’ TRUST C0, COMBINE ALLEGED COMMONWEALTH-MIs- SISSIPPI VALLEY DEAL THE BASIS. FORMER ADVANCED eee TO $313.50 ‘Rumors of the absorption of “he Com- Monwealth Trust Co. by the Mississippi Valley’ Trust were revived today, when the stock of the former concern advanced to $313.50 at the Close, as against $300; the best, bid Made for*it at’ the close of the previous seasion. There wae an active de- mand, which culminated in ‘trangactions aggregating 130 shares at figures rang- ing from $311 to $312. last bids being the highest of the session. No extended meativn was made of Mis- sissippi Vaiiey Trust, though a few bids of $450, with $459 sellers, were heard in the early part of the session. To all inquirers as to the truth of the numerous reports floating about Fourth street, the officials of these two institu- tions deciared themselves in no uncertain terms and denied the stories just as vigor- ously as they have on several former oc- carions. Outside of this upward movement, there was a general betterment in the local stock rket Thursday. It was, in fact, a sort “field day” for the bulls toward the close and they took one listing up after another and gave each a whirl which sent it ‘materially over the quotations of the previous few days. Numerous excellent showings made by the tFust companies of the city in their reports secretary of state under. date of 1902, exerted beneficént influence on the shares. Germania Trust, which shows $76,000 prof- iis earned in the past six months or there- abouts, was eagerly bid for at $227, with $226 askedf while American Central sold at ~t a slight gain, and Lincoln Trust could ve brought $251, an advance of §2 over ap hee trades. Title Guarfinty Trust was lifted to par, $2.50 over the low record mark of Wednes- day and closed with that figure bid. The stock was less plentiful today, engendering the beilief that liquidation of several spec- wlative accounts has terminated. As usual there was scant mention of the bank stocks. At $392, a point gain, a smal] lot of National Bank of Commerce eras tak- en, but Third National was somewhat low- er, though for no apparent reason. Traction bulls were in high feather and raised their bids to $28 before they secured any St. Louls Transit. At this point 3650 geeres were exchanged, with more wanted. ransit'’s gain was just 50 cents over the close of Wednesday and was a refraction of the improvement in the eastern market. A 25-cent gain was scored by United Rail. ways preferred, which closed at $82, but the $4 were again subjected to sellin ressure and fell back a fraction to $85, $5000 sellin at $85.12% and $17,000 being let go at : with more wanted. Central Coal and Coke common was qulte weak and broke abruptly fo $63, a loss of $3. The stock was quite we)! taken at the ’ concession, and thére was a good inquiry - - ‘ >> } , 4 aj » mn % » * We, En - . " : OE. 4 ats » \ for more at the day's sale price. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, > | Asked. $171 00 210 Miesour! Trust... .«. 20 .uate.mi Miesiss ppl Valley Trust....... / St, lauis Union OSE. Cahir oveol. Ks Title Guaranty Trust | National Bank of Oommerce....' oe Nationa! do con se ealagn Elec. L. Co, pfa.. Ss. ‘7? 7 it, is Brewery Oe large..... ; ntral Ins. ©o sennard Carpet Co, pfd wanite Bimetaliit rhicago Rallway Zasipe a 850 8000 at : Commonwealth Trust at $311 ithe Guaranty Truat at 8100 tionmn! Bank of Commerce at $322. Missouri Trust at $127, 10 at $127.12% and B at $127.25. 100 Central Coal and, Coke at $48. 10 American Central Trust at $171. and 105 at $312. ‘ARMOUR STILL THE POWER fe) ing last half the session, closing with gell- j STRONG CLOSE IN GRAN THE MARKETS ACTED WEAE EARLY, BUT BRACED UP. Grain. The markets were soft in spots pretty much all the forenoon, and hard as steel during the balance of the session. Corn led the procession when the route was up- ward, and gave most of the bracing to wheat. ? Although cold temperatures were indicat- ed for the central regions, the predictions were for warmer from the north, and pros- pects for soft weather created a scare among shorts in Chicago, Armour setting off the fireworks by .buying freely at tne start. This same controlier of markets took hold of wheat after its early spell of weakness, and did the elevating act thence on. Of course as long as one man can run the markets, speculation simply resoives itself down to guessing what that man will It is notable that when grain looks like going through the ceiling it is 00d sale, and when it appears ready to fall out of bed it is a sure purchase. S80 probably the best advice is—Buy on breaks and sel: on bulges. WHEAT—Although reported inactive, the : Liverpool market had not weakened inf Sympathy with America yesterday late, and as the Northwest was spotted with considerable rain, and corn was stronger, the opening at this point was 1-léc better. This was pHinctgally because sellers were scarce and haraly any offers made, and any one anxious to buy had to spring stronger bids in order to purchase. ‘There was not much desire to buy, either, specu- lation continuing extremely light, with no outside orders apparentiy on the market. The large receipts, St. Louis recove.ing her record-breaking stand and having 172,- sw bu. against 3,700 bu. dhe year ago, and Minneapolis and Duluth 98 cars, against 730 last year, were not encouraging, and the Cincinnati: Price Cur- rent crop statement could not be regarded as unfavorable, if it did speak of the fly. May opened at 72%c and sold off to 72%¢c, December selling “at 6&c to 68hc. The halance of the forenoon was devoted to very Ught desultory trading, principally by scalpers trying to get in cheap or sell on small bulges. xcept Continental Cables, which reported higher markets, these offset by the dullness — by exporters and small clearances, the conditions were bear- ish, both in the matter of receipts and changes in supplies in sight. Minneapolis advised of dull flour trade and prospects for larger receipts. , _, May sold at 72%c (724@72%c was bid) off to i25ac and December at’ 6844@68%qc to 68%@68%c to 68 » and at 2 o'clock former was 72%072%c and for December @%@i8%c bid. Closing cables reported Liverpoo!l still inactive and unchanged, Paris unchanged to %c higher for wheat and 20c higher for flour, %c higher for pnts ers %c better for Berlin and %c up for Budapesth. Pri- mary receipts were 1,423,000 bu, against 1,- 7%,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 48,- bu, against 498,000 bu last year. Clear- ances from seven ports in flour and wheat were 328,000 bu for the day and 2,387,000 bu for week, latter against .2,710,000 bu last week and 3,221,000 bu last year, The continued advance in corn, 'r rts of good export salcs—38 loads—talk of Mex- ico removing the duty on wheat, the strong cash market locally and an Armour ad- vance in Chicago afadually lifted the prices here, though trading light. Late Schreiner came in as a buyer and the market closed at the top with May 1-16¢ above day be- fore, while December 1-l6éc lower. May ranged between 72%c and 72%¢ dur- ers at 72%c. December sold at €8%c to GM%E@SS%c and at close €8%c bid. Cash market—Received, 4698 sacks and 161 cars local and 19 cars through. All good grades of No. 3 red and all No. 2 red sold readily at strong prices: choice soft winter very searce. Most sales were to an East Side elevator, millers and shippers not pur- chasing to any extent. Lower grades than No. 3 in demand, where not of teg poor quality. Hard winter declined because of large offerings, but at the lower rates an exporter cleared up nearly all on sale, By sample delivered—No. 2 red at 69%@70c West and 70@70%4c East Side; No. 3 red at 674@69c AVest and 68@(9ce East Side; No. 4 at 61@67¢ East Side; Tejetced, 56@60c; No, 2 hard at 66@68c and 7c for turkey; No. 3 hard at @@¢6c and 68@68%46c for fancy: No. [ 4 at 57@59c; rejected at 57c. Sacked in ele- vator—No, 2-red at 68%c; No. 3 red at 66%c; No. 4 at 62%c. CORN—An upshoot of a cold cent in the BANK STATEMENTS. Official Statement of the Financial Condition OF THE Valley Trust Co, At St. Louis, State of Missouri, at Other negotiable and non-ne @verdrafts by solyent customers Bonds and stocks at present cash market value.. Real estate (corhpany’s office building) at present cash market value Other real estate at its present cash market value Furniture and fixtures Bafety jdeposit, yeulte ..,...... her trust companies-.and banks, good on sight draft other cash items ............. (currency, gold, silver and other cvin All oth®r resources ............. ER Shino iiece Total eevee Capital stock paid tn........... eee LLLEC LLL CLOLLCCOGLEEELLL LOS eee oe. See I'ndivided profita, less current expenses and taxes pald Deposits mand ce Time certificates of deposit,...,............+. Bavings deposit ....... 8 ESR TR FD ga * tures and real estate mortgage ‘bonds Bills payable All other Mabilities . Total oe eBevreeee s Total Uability on surety bonds NETIC | We, Jullés 8. Walsh, president, and James KE. Brock, seorvtary of the Mississippi Valiey Trust Co.. do solemniy swear that the above statement is true to the best of! net and belief. ¢ ’ t em ‘ . , : Day of October, 1902. . RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedty good on collateral secur ity loans undoubtedly goad on real estate security tiable paper and investment present cash market value............. bebe wes eas Porvccceseeestecsescces LIABILITIES. seer eer ere eeeere weree*eeeeeneneeeeeeee “SREP ROR E OREO RE ORES EERE ERR SRE eeeeer eee eee see eeene . fo . ee eee ee eee eh eeee . —_—_—_—~os~vrss_ ees eee ee eee" tz, Philip C. Scanian and William swear that we have made thorough personal | property and affairs of sald corporation, and that oo ie poet of our knowledge and belief. | be } hs : the Close of Busiuess on the 3ist 600,500 00 2,076 18 8,734,904 36 sia sesececcencees s$26,640,254 68 $3,000,000 00 3,500,000 00 1,143,941 47 7,502,177 40 ; 4,256,455 6s FL Ea . 6,315,902 47 cee he. sb Sesesbwoeg S cones aiamine oo “7ULIUS 8. WALSH, President. JAMBS E. BROCK,. Secretary. C. Stribling, stockholders of the Mis- ELI ption at Chicago the first thing gave the loca] market ‘some- t, thdugh no such advance ® market was made, “Gatlance me 49,500 bu, against 400 a year ago. Liverpool was cabled as tive and unchanged, Broomhali report- ing undertone weakening because of large arrivals Argentine corn. December open A@rac higher at 40%c and declined to . ay had .38%@3stec bid, but opening trading at 38%c. Another rally in Chicago? where predic- tions were for warmer weather, this hav- ing @ bullish effect, caused an advance in December here to ¢, thou indulged in. ay sol ry receipts were 254,000 bu, against ago, and shipments 276,- 286, bu last year. Clear- ances were 17,000 bu A right stiff advance in December subse- guentiy took place, Carter buying freely, as did Martin for some time, a strong close bei made by Thyson, representing Cleage, coming in and bidding the price up, the latest bid within *e of the top and %@\ec above yesterday. ay dragged behind be- cause of lack of buyers and closed only “%@%c higher. The strength in Chicago was the main factor. , Exporters bought most of the cash corn that sojd here, though only 5 loads reported worked by the nuance weneenoet wes 4074c up o> 41449741560, ck to 4ic up again to 41%c, which bid at close; May at 38%@38%e to 38%c and latter asked. Cash market—Received 54 cars local and one car cnpouse. Exporters were in the market and cleaned up most of the best cured No. 8 and all the No. 2, paying 4'4@ 44%c for former and c for the No. 4. Other sales Were at 44 “for soft to chaice No. 8, #c for No. 4, 4%c for No. 3 white. All sales for shipment, and: nearly all were, were destination wel hts. White was dead duil, as shi rs did not want it and local buyers holding off. Best bid for choice white, a little soft, was 43c. No. 2 white not worth over 45c. OATS—A demand for 2%4%4c in the local pit without getting any, where way was offered at 29c and then that bid. ol. Harrison was the ‘‘market,”’ making all the bids and offers to sell. Re ceipts were 59,400 bu, against 25,200 bu one year ago. - A sale of December was made later at 28%c, but May not mentioned. rey re- ceipts were 350, bu against 392, bu one year ago, and shipments 698,000 bu os 341,000 bu last year. Clearances only bu. During the afternoon hour no attempt was made to trade in this ain and the close entirely nominal at 28 ¢ for Decem- ber and 29c for May. A seafrcfty of good oats made a strong cash market. Cash market—Received 31 cars local and 13 cars through.’ Stronger, the small sup- plies meeting réady buyers in local dealers and shippers; sales restricted by scarcity of @esirable grades. By sample delivered— No. 2 at Slc to West Side; o. 3 at 29@30c for low to choicé and rustproof, 2%c; No. 4 at 28%@29c; No. 2 white to arrive at 33%4c}; No. 3 white at 3P@82c; No. 4 white at 2 YE--Steady and quiet at 48c for No. 2 and 45c for No. 3 delivered East Side. Trade Topics. A recent issue of the Buenos Ayres Standard says the news about the growing crops could not be better. Flax seed suf- ‘fered somewhat, but has since recovered, and the acreage under wheat is bigger than in any previous season, which points to the probability of a record harvest. It goes on to say, ‘It will be remembered that last year the harvest was a disappoint- ment all over the republic except in the rovince of EBuenos Ayres. This season anta Fe, Cordoba, Entre Rios and Buenos Ayres are all picture subjects for the most sanguine hopes. Of course the crops are not yet out of the wood, there being al- ways the danger of late frosts. Still, so far as appearances go, we could not nave a more auspicious outlook.” A second crop of oats igs growing in St. Louis County. Two months ago a farmer planted a field of oats and under the ex- traordinarily warm forcing weather that has prevailed the plant has attained a full owth and headed out. This crop can vardly fully matture and be cut for market- ing, but will be fed as fodder. A sample of this second crop for 1992 was shown on ‘Change and excited great interest. Sam- xles of early-sown Wheat from the county were also exhibited, the growth of which strong and healthy and no evidence of the fiy in the plant. Liverpool wheat opened dull, inactive and unchanged and continued without change curing entire morning session. There was no feature to rket, with. the exception of an almost total absence of speculation. Corn opened unchanged in price, but under- tone weakening owing to large arrivals of La Plata corn. The Cincinnati Price Current says that wheat shows a generally fine growth, with favorable weather. Fly reports continued, these thickest from IlHnois and western In- diana. Corn was curing slowly and quality vuried widely. The country was disposed to sell. Fall pastures were good. Hog pack- ing for week was 540,000 head, against 585,000 for same week last year. The Duluth Commercial Record says the crop of the three great wheat raising states of the Northwest may figure out 205,000,000 bu. Jones of the Commercial West says it will be 175,000,000 bu. On the figures so far furnished by the govern- ment these. three states’ combined yield is 172,587,000 bu. Uniess the Pacific coast shipment were large the exports of wheat and flour from North America this week will fall largely below ihe 6,000,000 bu of last week and the 5,470,000 bu of one year ago. It will take a large amount gone out of sight on the lakes to prevent another heavy increase in the wheat visible this week, though it hard!y will reach the 3,700,000-bu increase that was made during same weck last year. A misprint in one of yesterday's trade topic items made stocks in farmers’ hands of old corn Nov. 1 as 289,978,000 bu. 1t should have been 28,978,000 bu. A car of hard winter wheat of the ‘91 crop wes received today from Atchison, Kan., by Morton & Co. It graded Ne. 2, as condition and quality was fine. The condition of the new corn received today showed a material improvement over that lately arriving. most of the No. 2 corn now coming would grade ‘“‘contract.”’ . Minneapolis wires: “Elevator people are getting plenty of cars now and as there is no object in carrying wheat in the coun- try while present premium on cash wheat continues look for good receipts here. December bid HAY. Received, 415 tons local and 155 tons through; shipped 1128 tons. Firm, as offerings light of gopd timothy, but the demand very moderate and mar- ket quiet, no advance being obtainable. Quote timot on eaat side: Ohoice, No, 1, $11.5081 “0: No. 2, $10. $6.1 00. Clover, $12. mixed, $10 clover , ‘ on west side: 00; No, 2, . 50. W—Wheat on track,” $4@6; rye, $5@6 for ’ 7T@S for old. Laman y Weaker at $1.14 bid spot prompt shipment. FLOUR a Age oe nae 1R— wt busine@s at a past oe May > large Muropean porters are : bids falling entirély too far be- ' jJowest aeking price. Oecasional small . inty to outside ports and countries, made lc trade very rate. Soft winter iebr—Patents, $3.30@3.50; straight 123.26: extra fa 3,10: clears, ; : prades, $2. ; hard Miater ours— With a hard freeze }- and ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at ae. ‘tominy and pearl meal at $3. ap smug Witt LOU R—Eastera Joba at r I. : . BD—Firmer and a betrer demand, the eat coming. 18 as 4 buyer. Buyers now bidding, at tre s, OTe for bran in large and 60c¢ in sacks, Tic for mix in 1008, T0c to ed feed t elde, at G8c and fa ote > At mil bran sells at ae at PROVISIONS. on r for lard ang @ ffm close on all the yr ew standard mess jobbing f. 0. b. closed _Bominal- | wed $15.80, + 10.0 . Kk “e - be * Ae YS : rv : . ae “2 i. ee eS P= “— . 4 ‘at 10%. 168 ot IDS Ra ty Se at ee ’ t e > ty e ¥ ee a ae cia, ea ee cg Ses Boxed rd backs at 1 ; standard baths « ou orders. Xo, 2 at ; @) toa market, sets ise. ineides léc, @lic. engues 14%’ ! white lots, jobbing: xtra at Ww calor. an MEd at Yee, fa = rie. Dealers charged ra 8 lear at 12%c, mice ‘at 10K Yat backs at tic, t 12%¢. ‘alerts charged higher t 6c: strictly prime, 655°; bag wrk frye oA abe! gi Ay Brown ° k: —Pilat ‘ 62%; knuckles lé4c, outs yer bh. es 19K —_—_—__s————- FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUTS. Closi | Hi \Yeaterday.| hest oday | Closing ay. Lowest | Today. Tod w HEAT. | Ce PORR, a | T2%QT2% | 68% | 68, | T2% | 72% | NEW YORK | Closing | |\Yesterday.! Highest | Today | Closing west A $100 INVESTMENT. — We invest only im safe securition . ae , THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT €O, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ei | TRUST COMPANY . At the Close of Business October 3ist, 1902. RESOURCES Loans .. Bonds and Stocks............ Other Assets ..... 00d gebe.bbecks ceence Cash Items in Course of Collection Cash In Vaults and Depositories ... . . . 3,283,625.91 ..» 4,606,320.09 6,649.14 ' 66,698.93 $21, GEO. W. WILSON, Treasurer. 712,854.33 Capital Stock—Full Paid .. ....., $3.008,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, ..... 6,787,609.94 Other Liabilities ‘Oe eee eee ese eeee Deposits ........11,910,623.94 _ «FESTUS J. WADE, President. LIABILITIES 14,620.45. - ‘ ‘* ‘ ‘ $21, 712,854.33 OIRECTORS LORENZO,E. ANDERSON, - - - GEOR JAME JAMES G. BUTLER, - - - + = JAMES CAMPBELL, - - = = - L. O. DOZBR, - --*-* Cc. F. GAUSS, - WENRY GRIESEDIECK, Jr., EMERSON McMILLIN, - - C. HM. McMILLAN, =-:* - ° * * ¢ WARREN BROWN, Pres. The Brewn Shoe Cs. . BELL, Pres.St.Louis Safe Deposit & Saving B’k PAUL BROWN, Resident Director Continental Tobacco Co. GUSTAV CRAMER, President G. Cragrer Dry Plate Co. Manager Dozier Bakery President Gauss-Laageaberg Hat C». Pres. National Brewery Co. - Banker, New York City > Vice-President * = °* Capitalist Baoker Secretary WILLIAM MAFFITT, - - - + <Assistact Treasurer = § GEORGE D. MARKHAM, W. H. Markham & Co.,lasurance = DAN. C. NUGENT, Vice-Pres.B.Nugeat & Bro.Dry Goods Co. VALLE REYBURN, JONATHAN RICE, HARRY SCULLIN, Pres. Scullin-Gallagher Irena & Stzel Co. CORWIN H. SPENCER, - * + « = * JOSEPH SPIEGELHALTER, - + + = = JOHN S. SULLIVAN, Pres. John S.Sutlivan Saddle Tree Co. FESTUS J. WADE, D. D. WALKER, President Ely & Watker Dry Goods Ce. GEORGE W. WILSON, - - + + +. » * Attorney atLaw - Vice-Pres. Rice-Stix Dry Geeds Co, - Capitalist — Physician « President Treasurer _— fe SAVINGS DEPT Germania Trust Co. N. W. , } CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVE STS. { START AN ACCOUNT FOR OLD AGE; FOR A HOME FOR YOUR CHILDREN. BEAUTI- FUL BANKS LOANED FREE. ~ i“ — J; DOUGLA “POTOSI-ORLEA Price ‘Founders Shares 7c. A fully equipped gold property near the great dividend for securing large and quick profits most unusual. Call or write for S LACEY 4 CO., Security Building, St. Louis, Mo. —_ ti NS” Good Until Nov. ![Sth. paying mines of California. Opportunity — ee eee ee ee nae WHITAKER & COMPANY, BUY ANDO SELL FOR CASH OR MARGIN. RAINE 4 WS OUR WIRE ROS SERVICE = CANNOT BE EXCELLEO ST OGG) ware ron | : BOOK OF | in , be 184 ae We Pog Be 7 * 7 as i , m pate 7 i. * ti. Pte se . oe Be e4 —* U ' : ‘ k _ eo, Te * . — ‘ DROVISK wd Rit a +a a, Senay Melee a tiey : Ls te the +e temas gh 5 ad, < — a ae Saree ae be . i “os et ae A
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: - aba rat ee . aye wt Magiut-th i a nT ee - - toes ‘ a] we 3 ee Se oo. ee e — apes - . he a a a. ei —_ — 7 -_ . : 3 fre es oad e ba | - rin 7 aa 5 . y* aang Tw “> ar rd 4g ar id * — re 7 ‘ a * 9 x : > $5 . ; tia ae PP Jer. Fe share % sgh a iguter & Te pe ae —— ee ince f d i ‘ # - 3 co ee ¢ , J ' Poste ‘ . ou é . oe . — - . ll - : - > ~ 7 i. : . é ” : hw af - 2 > x 4 wh, r v . a, wee ee as eo te es + Fe r % a hi a dat eat ee : sg ¥ 3 4 ° oe By ¥ > ~ > A ~My t 4 "a ' po ell — : ; 2 oe ’ . bs . a alk: Dee Ses ™ « = alt ae Naga ae ee eee wy ake es. » ts bss 4 ; fill her and ODAY’S HOT LS wrenched herself ave " runnin : Gives Young Preachers of Meth- ’ wen Ee ~ er apartment and calling on her mistress hog md. “heel 4 oN odist Denomination. z. c. Fu n alle to have to e negro ; and wife, § cook, Georgia Cook, that he would kill | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. : sas City, Mo.; T. ; his wife before morning. Mrs. King se RIC OND, Va, Nov. 13.—The feature - oe ae IIL. ; Cooke N York: Thos.. Ewing Chicago: jJoha cured @ summons against him. of the aldress of Bishop W. W. Duncan be- ‘ amount, hem a. x Ww. Gonne ti * Ww. Kivea, Wow York; Hr, Rogers, Troy.’ Wo.; Dr. ; HIT MRS. WITZLING WITH A JUG. | for"uneusien o unwise marriages. | Reichstag Authorizes. Retali-| toa’ stin, s28ey,4vercerture, Mo. "DE" jones! NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL. first quarter. . p H. Townse Spilled on Her Shoes. lived at a distance from them or w ee, “ See eee Because Annie Witzling, 228 Valentine! cjted the case of a young preacher in and wife, Hot Springs, Ark. says the “razor play” was “only @| neighbor, the latter struck the former | jy California, said the bishop, who. wo were married four years ago. Her Yesterday afternoon both went to the hy-/ he had to go to another state. e, Toronto; Miss H. B. sip ea Fon hy By o; Frank , ew ; vessel she carried on Mrs. Fisher's shoes. | have appealed to his own, inclinations he —_—_—_—_—- the ren in the care|7he. shattered jar was produced in the| wife.” @| ing the result. Are Dictated by Interests of He ony I ‘the Gibson residence son hy 4 out on a prominent business street of the now tariff bill authorizing the gOvV- es The agrarians openly affirmed that it Sipe Re Sas Sites everyone who comes to look will,stay to buy. To- arriages. | The bishop was much opposed to young : . Rug a 7 erickstown, Mo.; Geo. B. A i Geo. Goret, Milwaukee; C. L. Wilson, water. O. T.; Sadie Fisher’s Vengeance for Water preachers falling in love with girls who ation for Discrimination. “ . Bt. Louts; Geo. Gramme, ireland and wife. ination. e y , Herbert 8. G M : —_—_—_— . to a different denom a Ind.;"F. Achenbach, Rockbridge, a kk woe | street, inadvertently poured a few drops | fornia who was in love th a girl in an- , | poor wad F. B. Heffr: , ‘ ? ther state and was not a Methodist. | : : * of water on the shoes of Sadie Fisher, a | ther state and was not a Methodist, r MEASURE AIMED AT AMERICA eS PLANTERS’ HOTEL. ; Isiand. ee ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL | . _N ork; C. A. Boyle, 8. ; ; . that he did not intend to harm | above the left eye with a jug. have made the preacher a good wife, but White, Wearhaford; Herace. ha York: 1 Mt Hlikenson, Bulfalog A. (Ford, New The women use a hydrant in common. | pecause of his fancy for this particular girl OPPONENTS SAY IT WILL CAUSE Warts ea Wonk: ts eo Naccage: H. C. ALM Sd J. Rr, ey ansas 7S % Mir . name was Moore. Her parents re-| Grant at the same time. As Mrs. Witzling| “Jf this young man had put his ‘trust|in| « ERNATIONAL DISC E. Plummer, New York; W. B. Boss, Ne York: ville; Wm. H. Drollett, Chicago; A. al fork New York. wc piso at 801 ea avenue. They op-/ started to leave a few drops fell from the} the Almighty,” said the mreon, “and mot etal ORD. ' ——~ Joplin; O. Murphy, Pueblo: rx; days after their secon’ child was | Tho latter res , hodist OR Tam . : ;. ae : ponded by swinging the jug} would have married a first-class Metho ‘born Hing, | it a eserted his/she carried against her neighbor's face. | yirl, who would have made him a splendid Debater Declares Discussions of the ' parents and secured a position a8 | mrst District Police Court Thursday morn-| The one he married may do so, but fhe ~ ing and ‘Mrs. Fisher was fined $10. bishop thinks the odds are against this United States Customs Officials | Gave a Chew, yeuneest child fied. e funeral, an ing, | Tod =" to Seseive —_ ie wipe Se “yt eg = oonag achool-book rush | It is a belief of fishermen that the finny 4 » ; . ope tye Fy Be Ra ge Ba he beginning of the public schools, a | Fen Of Nhe Mecur or five days following the moon's | BERLIN, Nov. 13.—The Reichstag today plead with her again. She in Los Angeles: ‘English grammers.’ | adopted by 1923 to 71 votes the paragraph _——_— ——————_—_ a — | sty io - - e0e ee | @0000000800000000C8 ernment to retaliate on any country dis- (ate An inspection of our stock will prove this store’s riminatin nst Germ OP” OREN ae yo ; OOS LOBOGOEOHOE OE O ah g 8s an gvods. ewes contention of underselling so conclusively that 5 . was necessary to arm the government with s wees ee es etmectalty agninat the FA bee . 98 aa as Dh) wy . 9 a ap -. ne , i . » U . y ~ =, whereupon the New York importer can- celed the order. It was proved to the cus- PRA TIA a choice toms officials that the invoice was in ex- Pees at act accord with the German seller’s books, Re SES, Se : and that, instead of the goods being un- ae | Wee - 150 All-Wool Knee Pants Suits, double breasted, excellently tai- Ree eae weed te Ten ana See MS lored, in fancy Scotch effects, fancy cassimers ad ers ae gee ’ ° “ 3 $ * ! () ih. 7. a ae s* 48 m4 a. 1 mM 7a) ae ai ea oe a ut on . a A ' 1“ us ¥ \ That our remarkably low prices and our unusually x ON OLIVE ST. FOR . liberal terms on Buck’s Stoves and Ranges are of- }f > —~- fered by us—not by the manufacturers, and are {| ANS CAS good only at our stare. We are GENERAL CITY |e, \q / 19) ‘AGENTS for these goods, also SPECIAL AGENTS ()NAM@=@2 paces for Olive Street. No other store there has the Gen- {3 yy uine Buck’s Stoves and Ranges. Vy, 4 2¢ had been matie to India at still lower "ie prices.”’ : Syry. 5 Dr. Brumer further asserted that the ay, ¥ A and blue cheviots, patent waistband on pants, customs officials’ treatment was @ictated sizes 8 to 16, for Friday selling, choice ........ by the interests of the home manufactur- "Sante that we 225 Boys’ Odd Knee Pants—the Model brand, which is a guarantee “It is said that we must not offend the United States, but they will respect us of material, making and service—made of all-wool goods, with - e r r $ j more g ore by showing | patent waistband, riveted buttons, taped seams; ? = our Pages than by always giving pleasant words.”’ 5 ; . Herr Gothein, radical liberal, replied that Oe | we give a new pair for any that. fails to satisfy ; such words were no fitting epilogue to the ME eee for Friday selling, choice... sob ecte edee eb 6e0 eeu sentiments expressed by Count Posadow- ‘ 3 eky, the home secretary, in the presence of "3 On account of the limited quantity of this lot we cannot give more the foreign secretary, Baron Von Richt- : . than we pairs to any one customer. ““‘Sommers’ Goods Are Best.” Buck’ Steel Range (Like cut). It is the highest quality range produced by the Buck Stove and Range Co. of this city, and there is no better range made anywhere or at any price. See it in our window. It is built entirely of steel. It has six-hole top, elabor- ate nickel front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos lin- ings, improved duplex grate, bailed steel ashpans, nickel drop tea shelves, white enameled oven door and racks, 20-inch oven. Economical, durable and beautiful. The regular price O—>=EE—E—EEET bill, but is determined to persist until the : dissolution of the oe: in June. ) e~2 age aageeomeme, The tariff debate will p ably be abrupt- as telat — eet ly suspended by the presentation of the budget in a few days instead of waiting for . the first week in December, as previously intended. Chancellor Von Buelow finds that the Reichstaneg’s time is being wasted and wishes to employ the house on the finance | bill. . : As soon as the latter is read the govern- s SHOE ( O. ment will take up the tariff bill when | > “ lapse of time wilt have reduced the ma- ! = jority of the house to a more yielding dis- . es ee position. eo The ministry also has decided not to agree v with Russia or any other country for a five Sat years’ extension of existing commercial > treaties. Vie ; ~ § LT CCL OE LL CLONE LT makes. OUR SPECIAL PRICE IS $29.85. | P, Cash $9 Per and Month ——— ~ Chiffonier | fey Sal # China Gloset Is made durable and strong V ails BE tS f Will add beauty and comfort though low in price. ‘‘Som- | i--- to any dining room. It is mers Goods Are _ Kest.”’ , splendidly made, highly pol- Some are plainer and others ’ ished and carved in most ef- more elaborate. Quality al- yen 2 tie ae ‘. ma 6fective manner. Has. glass ways first with us, then after me — front door and \sides. The that we consider the decora- , | shelves are movable and in- tion. Our Special Price is a ERE rep! mm terchangeable. Our Special $3.65, which you can pay all pally y ae 6 rice is $16.75, which you cash or by the week or ne can pay weekly or monthty. month. We will deliver it at i We will deliver it at onee *rce On payment of only am 1" Pane on.payment of only s + $1.00 Sesame $2. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc.—Complete Housefurnisters. in 4 i ) | . T Pe | t Sunday Post-Dispatch ° . y) CREDIT CRED! pay oper NaS | The finest winter breakfast dish— Ne T E R M S , = “. — ; se : } Dear Peter: Your kind invitation to fight : = - a duel is accepted. We'll both take rough | Sa | a on rats and shake dice for the stomach . ‘, ‘ pump. I hope to hoist you with your own : Wh ' . petard. THE COLONEL. ; “ — But even then they would not be making ‘ it as interesting as the next Sunday Post- i a ee ar ‘ Dispatch, which is going to be full of fine pictures and excellent stories. “. : Be sure your sin \ : ‘There are good shoes, better Will find you In. ' ' % | e Honesty is the best policy. A young St. shoes and . Louisan contributes a striking instance of | the truth of ihis old proverb in the next THE FATIGUE | ; Sunday Post-Dispatch. POEMS? YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. OF SHOPPING . eS Oe Who goes there? Roosevelt, : Hunting bear. Within his belt Is greatly lessened by com- | Swings the knife to cut their throats fortable footwear. The flex- There is no shoe for man or IAke a farmer sticking shoats. ~ meg at ae a little sore: t ibility of Patrician Shoes woman on the market today that e bas seen the Kaiser’ ‘ : ise Tia sed’ bans plelue donee, for women makes walking a fits the word “BEST” like Mone. s9t By i rey ally 8 yale ocr pleasure. All the attractive- Hear the saucy jay bird say: “William gets them ev'ry day.” ness,,style and service of a ) Swone’s “Standard” The Kaiser's score has been published, custom-made shoe is found but that is nofsthe half part of the story : ; (/ Ai\\V of. his prowess as a hunter. It will all in the Patrician. There AY be told in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. are 35 styles to select from, ‘ The world is old, but \it has never yet ~ a learned to raise babies, We see eyery day at $3 5 QO par persdns who certainly could not have been e | ee en eta toe ee All “Rock Oak’? Soles i All Leathers, All Styles, in those little graces and kindnesses nec- ° : essary where almost a million people live T J REID SHOE CO. . a . zs ec: , elegant in appearance—perfect fit- within shouting distance of each other that one cannot help believing their cradles 411 to 4135 N. Broadway, ' ters and splendid wearers, A shoe must have been rocked inside instead of St. Louis, Mo. ; fe that illustrates from all points of out. There is something absolutely new ; hi : LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE WEST. S. view that expressive word JA ADA DA DA bd poe debbh pba pbpoapaabi kiko tr ikiltrys | SOT ay THlg ree + Loa Eee BS toe “al at i, Et or in the matter of raising children. It is made the gubject of an illustrated story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch- rence - y “ Mexico is going to make a magnificent hed | exhibit at the St. Louis World's Fair. No, Satisfaction it will not exhibit Kratz. A page | colors on Mexico and the World's epg - 0903 0909659009 O9009038090903009080 COPNER OF ALLEY. In days of old, when knights were bold, BOOOOOLOOOD COSSOOSOOOOOODOOOOOO ee Ee deve . ee Ne SS —e oo ee os Could catch and run away. The SOH Vi Ee rr —-ETRY A BOTTLE 0 EF —— : A great fight has been undértaken in St. B OO ] : 3 “;. Louis. It is to be made upon the arch | ( . ; | enemy of humankind here and everywhere, tj AR Mi ONY LW DR. BELL’S EETH PINE-TAR-HONEY ) We the subject of an iucrated should Po 1f possibile, by fAlline 4 reg eee pas plasm of ” For Bronchitis, Asthma or kind any : al mains 7 of Cough. It is both safe and sure, | : tag = a trae, DR. E. C. ta ‘# 25c, 50c AND $1.00 BOTTLES. wha! es thia'diiaded _—— -— > a page nb a pamrare OMS) BLOOD’ POISON | worst dinease on arth, ote cenieet . | SUMNG@Y: EXcursions.| x: = Ny a Se le Beg ye * | atredee | 1 Ss . mouth. wieers, ; citing ie) bowe “pale 7s : i 25 SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Smiles 3 h . t ] t Baws” as nee oO. RRIEUN, seed te BR | daa . AND RETURN,| Fairly drip Fae Made from c 101cest Se ce et OWN'S BLOOD CURE, pt pottiog las® one; o- . 70 From his fat jowls. | 3 . ar . oe 7 © ‘ P-WILSON DRUG she 7 x trim Ninos ed in WAILS PariCiiicie ~ cbeap | month. Sold oni bx Wor ; . PNT SEMEDIATE ns ; Ov.) isth ond Bale avenue. . Say “Hats!’ ca ‘ ; é “ + Wey a 7% & ww ee : : eee wee Ss: ¥ J ee ee oa ee