St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1902
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a GRE a TOP Re! Oia ne ary ete ea ike as Pe Stacia UE Rr ee eee New President ofthe { _ Furniture Board of Trade ; ‘twp - uy s : > Pi # ns Fe “ 24 @ , weg es Set : * ~ ‘ ee ree ® ry * Pe " . ; é 4 * » - f % 5 att a _ FF Y ' : t ; - : eae ce Phy ; en ae | an : 6 oy Pee 0 ae , ; » i Y ; ; PENNSYLVANIA GIVES EASTERN EMPLOYES HAPPY SURPRISE. OO a ak OO ee gk OR eae et . 2 ie sn ; * q* HY ? ™ r ™~ WANT MONEY BACK es SUE RACE TRACKS FOR THEIR LOSSES THIS SEASON. SS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—The race horses cost Miss Beatrice Halloran, pretty and only 25 years old, $1800 this season. She is one of a dozen women losers who have employed a lawyer, now that the season Is over, to get their money back. Mrs. Charlotte Weyant, a wealthy widow has brought six suits to recover $4500 lost by her son, King Weyant, on the differ. | mt » . tm a ok) m seit - » te —— Vea 7 rast BS hy —— eS oi R o. he Ss 7 ee OS eS tag’ hs @. Ps , re fst. ae ke ich ? NS 3 oe > a ae aa e “Z o AS ~ : “Ss ics PN te Mae PSs: ™ ’ ~ raw Amy wv ad oa ‘. tone Pi : J x ; ts th ; ’ * ' ¥ + Po39 R 71 ) She Will Raise the “WILLIS BAILEY} "ern" Explaining Why the Kansas Governor Is Unmarried. + 9 co » | ; ; bi Ca at . “ le >, = :: ; j "i a iat Py 5 a BAS ate i i Fe way ; . : eA _ : E , 5 4% ee et : sb : : ae ¥ - : : ~~ -__ —_ ee ee cae i. Xe - Sef = 7 oe >. MJ 4 mS e a * Ve at “Pl , . & & s = ry a” - 4 - “ t : : . gfe x; . : Hh wa. REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF PACIFIC LINER IN TYPHOON. ———— Special to the Prcst-Diepatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14—Storm- racked and scarred, with her superstruct- ure smashed and broken, the Japanese liner Invites Con be ; America Maru arrived yesterday from the Jt weakens the delicate t “ t Orient. The vessel bore many marks at-, . ee testing the violence of the whizzing typhoon | deranges the digestive orga breaks down the general hea against which she battled in the China It often causes t i a F ; ’ . (ela@e - ¢ am: te. m) ors : ¢ se an 58,000 MEN, BENEFICIARIES ROMANCE OF COLLEGE DAYS ANOTHER FELLOW WON THE LIGHT OF HIS EYES. en It Is Believed President Cassatt Also Has Something Good for West- ern Employes. seas. Her rails were bent and twisted and the side of the hospital was stove in. ABE BLD Me a i, KEE Se Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—Whether or not the Pennsylvania road will advance wages west of Pittsburg also cannot be learned, but the general belief ts that something handsome is in store for the employes there. It will cost the road $4,260,000 to pay the voluntary advance of 10 per cent on the annual wages of the employes of th a east of Pittsburg ordered yesterday, "The advance represents a 10 per cent increase in the salaries of 58,000 employes, dating from the first of the present month, F How well President Cassatt planned his surprise is shown by the fact that not even the slightest rumor of the transaction leaked out. It was a joyful surprise, in-« Seiat = 0 yr was flashed from Dn © point over the telegra the Pennsylvania Railway. a ee 6 superintendents were first to receive it. They gave it to the heads of depart- ments, and, b them, it was posted in ome Rg ~ reat resolcing was ° e subordinates , the bulletins. intesedanaterdlaiome The official notification stated that al! employes east of Pittsburg and Erie who eecoere —s ot $200 per month or less e recipients of 10 : organs. to a Pe Rn a 1. oom ole S est:mated that the Pennsylvania Railroad has in its employ on the —_— and in the offices east of Pittsburg and Erie at the present time 60,000 men, and at least 98 per cent of these are affected my, tne ge - nder norma reumstances only 45,000 men would be employed, "but the fomen- dous increase in freight traffic has neces- — the employment of at least 15,000 LOUIS COQUARD FINED. Assessed $5 for Quarreling With Broker Billon. Louls A. Coquard, who quarreled with Guy P. Billon, the broker, in his office, 421 JOSEPH J. GRUENDER. Lee refused to leave his office been requested to go. man and ordered Coquard's arrest. —- Property for Approaches. The Terminal and Rock the property on the east street, from Washington east of Main atreet to thr hards of Attorney Napton, who is the .owner Washington who eetate dealer, of scutheast corner and Main street The old Merchants’ on the west side of Main Walnut and Market streets, negotiated for. e property th nel as a means of approaching Exchance street, is in question avenue Youth is essential railroad’s plan for abolishing the tin- "nion De- with him on acount of a stock trade and after he had Billon calied a police- PREPARING TO SHUN TUNNEL Terminal and Rock Islani Railway Seek Condemnation of River Front Island railroads will institute suit in the circuit court with- in a few days for the condemnation of all side of Main to Chouteau avenue, taking in all the holdings river frontage. The papers of condemnation are in the has al- ready approached Charles Green, the real of the avenue building, betwecn also being to . * ised to marry him and who might have been | Sunflower state, is now the wife of a rail- the successfui rival. ‘‘The jiting of Bailey’ 1G. Neely, The Illinois University Town of Cham- paign Was the Scene of Bailey’s Courtship and Failure and It Happened 20 Years Ago. WANTED—A wife to take charge of $70,009 execuiive mansion at Kansas state capital. WILLIS J. BAILEY. P. S.—No Illinois giris need apply. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—A postscript som>?- thing like the above will undoubted'y be subscribed if Governor-elect Bailey of Kan- sas is forced to adopt matrimonial-bureau methods of advertising for a bride in order to pay an election bet—that he would marry should the voters of the state chocse him| as chief executive. Back of it all is a col- lege romance that came to light in Chicago when some of Mr. Bailey’s former class- mates at the University of [U!lino!s became reminiscent. It is a story in which figure a charming ‘‘coed,’’ a campus courtsh.p, a devoted freshman, another feilow and the jilting of *the freshman. Mr. Bailey was the man who was jilted. and that, say Chicago men who have known him since his college days. is the reason why he is still a bachelor—which is the reason why a mistress is neeJed for ,the new executive mansion. The girl Willis Bailey courted, who prom- the wife of the present governor of the road man and they live in Florida. He was Ix part of the record of the class of ‘82. Among the men who were in the Cham- paign college with Bailey and who are now, living in Chicago are Judge Charies Frederick Kugg, 204 Ciinton ave- Oak Park: Attorney David Eichberg, Fk. M. McKay, principal of the Andersen Fchool; Archibald O. Coddington, — a rue, » . 1000 CHILDREN WILL SING Mammoth Chorus at Flag Raising of the Divoll School This Afternoon. A chorus of 1000 children sing at the flag- raising of the Divoll School this afternoon. The children have been under the careful supervision of Miss Malloy of Room 3 for the last few weeks and are prepared to give a perfect rendition of their part of teh program. A flag-pole 46 feet high has been erected in| the west yard of tne school, which is on Twenty-ninth and Dayton streets, and the pupils will be grouped around this. Mildred tee — will be the chief speaker of the day, with a recitation entitled, “America.’” The school will then “Glory Hallelujah,"’ and Miss Margaret Johnson will raise the flag. The pupils will conclude the ceremony by singing ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner.’ Margaret Johnson is one of the graduates ent tracks this eummer. A woman wealthy and socially prominent is to sue for $20,000 lost by bad betting at the tracks. The lawyer will not disclose this woman’s name but sai an’s said toda her suit and those of at least " a cther women who had lost from $1000 upb- oe neo r brought as soon as the ‘ S aiready filed were ‘ided ; hed an y t ere decided as pre- These suits reflect , bling mania the widespread gam- among women that has been this suinmmer. Women have been among the s eadiest, bettors, although they have not gone in for as big amounts as some of the Women, staid matrons. have been at th : s. he e track all cones ane so bets into the ring by ssioners, just like ani rhage ang the veterans of Miss Halloran followed , ihe sing the races at all year, beginning at Aque- went to Saratoga and lost there nad varying luck and once or twice was well ahead, but when the season mcny FP re days ago at Aqueduct she aS NSU out. accordi: ? ry or ine ding to the siory she the tracks this duct. She The experience of the America Maru in the typhoon is almost without precedent. Caught in the grip of the revolving wind- storm, she forced her way into the vortex. | and dead calm prevailed. dozen | | Maru a feature of the hetting at the race tracks | | force, 'on board fore and aft. including both actresses and | | | j | through the center, where a Few ocean travel- ers have lived to relate the unusual *expe- rience cf passing through the very heart of a typhoon. The whirling cyclone caught the America on Oct. one day after leaving Yokohama. The blow began about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and lasted until after mid- night. It struck the vessel with hurricane blowing through the rigging and the superstructure. Seas broke sweeping the decks and flooding the steerage, with 700 Asiat- ics huddied together in great fear. A Jap- anese bathroom steward was caught by the flood and dashed with terrific force against the iron deck. He died tnstantly. The storm passed and the American Maru lay tossing upon a troubled sea in a per- fect calm. while the typhoon surrounded her like a towering wall. Then the vessel was again caught up in the maelstorm and for a second.time the inmates of the steerage were drenched. The steam steering gear was carried away, adding to the danger. For a time Capt. Going steered with passed tearing at _——— ziness, impairs the taste, sim hearing, and affects the voice Being a constitutional dise requires a constitutional rem ee ~ ’ oa flood’s Sarse at Radically and perm: 58 we 8 tarrh of the nose, th bowels, and more ¢ Read the testimonials. ae oo a’. No substitute for Hood’s Hood's. Be sure to get Hoe “I was troubled with statements of cures saparilla resolved to try entirely cu me.”’ 1030 6th st., py MW. 9 Seein % i x4 ao it, Hood’s Sarsapearilia gure and keeps the - onmaes ON -_- ——ene ee We enying Fé are OVERS with ee : CK — gre Olive street, Thursday, waa fined $5 in the ot tne Goudy School; John Farson an First District Police Court Friday. Coquarg score of others prominent in social and on er eS gy ete the peace, Fight varieties of bantams are |.sing exiitited | business life here. on tes ’ ~—— = lie a oquard quarrele by the Queen of England at a show at Barnstap'e. Romance Recalled : by Alumni. of this January, and the honor of raising the flag was given to her because of ex- celience in studies, pot yards. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s 4 py Sik a a FALL OVERCOATS | $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 ~ om Beg, - Lar | . a ~ tt ; TAD ) S OF ery ey ( re fr ;. “s ‘ we - BEE . 4 A ’ ; y LF ae - — w i By = fk a. aor t 7 — ke A me a . 4 r as » e 7 + x, GST aS - SIGNIFICANT FACTS for the benefit of men who desire to be well dressed without extravagant cost. Look at the concave shoulders, the close fitting and well shaped collar— could any tailor impart more character and style than expressed in our superb garments, even at much greater cost!—confined patterns and fashionable styles are conspicuous features of our exhibit, and if there were better clothes, or if they could be made better, we would have them. The brightest ideas of America’s foremost designer are apparent at a glance at our splendid garments and the proof of exellence is the in- creased demand from men who have heretofore been tailors’ clients. $15, ano up To ®45 The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. | university course. 'trom his fiancee the general tenor of which OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. Saturday evening— a good time to come to The People’s and see those two, three and four room outfits we've been telling you about. They’re ab- solutely complete, and include all the furniture, carpets, rugs, heating and cook stoves needed to furnish the home just as you would like it. Two rooms complete for $65—terms, $7 cash, balance $1.00 a week. Three rooms complete for $97—terms, $10 cash, bal- ance $2.00 a week. Four rooms complete for $135—terms, $15 cash, bal- ance $2.50 a week. co eee ere F ~ |) .. ) \ iz \ \\t — 1 : a , ‘ , \ , ¥ ~ 4 ' . =~ SERe: \ fe) W - . ’ f fi \ { \\ ( \ ( ‘. é ce _ -_ . ; \ (8) | wv | fs a | the once is a ty, thanks—#o a to Chi who pre a ay om, ° cago giris It was told to the “frexhies’’ by the “sophs’’ and recalled by these alumni to- day, how stocky Willis Bailey had fallen head over heels in love with the girl, who was in her sophomore year, while Bailey was a fresiman, when they met. He be- came her slave after the fashion of school- boy lovers, her escort whenever she wen¢ to parties or hops. In the shadowy moon- light it may have been that they plighted their troth, and before graduation time came—the graduation that was to take Mr. Bailey out to Kansas to take charge of a large stock ranch which his father had secured—the engagement had been an- nounced. ‘ihen the couple parted, he going out West to grow up with the country as Imany another young man has done; she remaining at Champaign to complete her For awhile the college-bred Kansas stockman who was destined to comney the governor's seat in Topeka received letters was ei Bailey, please come Vill won't you home?’’ All through vacation time the _ corre- spondence was kept up, and then school opened again for the girl and her new- found -beau. ) Social life was livelier than ever in Champaign that winter, and the young man assigned himself to the duty of see- ing that the girl didn’t miss any of the society affairs. He was not as handsome as Bailey, say classmates, but he may have had a winning manner. Regard for Willis Wanes. : Anyhow, later W1\Hs Bailey, then a young ranchman, was riding along one of the regulation dusty roads which cut west- ern Kansas up. like a checkerboard. He had been to the postoffice and had re- ceived a long-expected letter. It was from her. He tore it open and read. His face fell. The horse, pressed no longer by the epur of the rider, checked its speed, and it there had. been any one to hear they might have heard the man register a vOW never ain to trust a woman with his heart. jot long afterward he received the announcement Of the marriage of his whilom fiancee—to the other fellow. Willis Bailey has never married. This is the story which may have a bear- ing on Gov. Bailey's ante-election promise that he would wed if elected. If the gir! hadn't broken off with him; if the “otner fellow’ had not come upon the scene; if Mr. Bailey had not gone from Illinols to Kansas; if—there were a dozen potentiali- ties which might have caused Willis J. Bailey, class ‘82, U. of I., tq be a husband and perhups even a Chicago business man instead of a Kansas governor looking for a wife. Whether the memory of the ating left by the announcement of the marriage is still fresh in the mind of the western state ex- ecutive is a question that has presented it- self to a number of Chicagoans ¥ the fall- ure of Gov. Balley to find a wife in Kansas to suit him. Conditions Made Easier. Although the winner of the matrimonial election bet, who originally stipulated that he must marry a Kansas woman, has waived that condition and the governor is free to choose from any state in the union, he still reports that he cannot find a wife to be mistress of the $70,000 executive man- sion. Whether, Agen eg 3 wants to get married, is the question. To this George L. Douglass, a lawyer with an office in the Association building, who was speaker in the Kansas legislature in 1889 while Mr. Baliey was a representa- tive, makes the following defense of Gov. Bailey: ! “If Willis Bailey made a bet that he would marry If elected he will marry— that is all. He is a man of his word ami would go through fire and water to keep it Of course, the story of the bet may al! he made out of whole cloth But I knew him in Kansas and saw him lift himself from stock raising io statesmanship. I! never knew him to fail to make good a promise.” What the Governor Looks Like. Gov. Bailey is known to many Chicago- ans. He was the guest of honor at a Kan- sas reunion at the Union League Club when he came to this city as a delegate to the trust conference. A description of the man who is seeking a wife with an unlimited fleld to choose from is given as follows by his adm:rers neteight. 5 feet 9 inches; complexion, light; heir. light brown: eyes, blue. Rather ocky,’ round-faced, good-natured and l. Gov. Bailey has had one experience IlNinois— he thinks wo i By k 45% this will the past, he really 5 am ee - . Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale November 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 at 518 Olive St. and Union Station. Civil Service Examination Dec. 9. The United States Civil Service Commis- sion announced today that examinations will be held on Dec. 9 positions: Attendant and skiled photogra- pher at the United States Military Acad- enry, West Point, N. ¥., which carries a sal- $70 month; btarchitectural designer at compensation of $2300 annually, and a dyna- mo tender for the custodian’s service in St. Louis, at a salary of £720 per annum The examination for the local position includes spelling. arithmetic, letter writing, penmanship, practical questions, training and experience. The ages governing com- petitors are from 21 to 50 years. DEATHS. COFFEY—On Friday, Nov. 14, at 6 a. m., Ellen Coffey, beloved mother of Steven, Lizzie and Mary C«ffey. Funeral from family residence, 1813 Carr street. Saturday, 15th, at 2:30 p. m., to &t. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. COLLIPR—On Thursday, Nov. 13, 1902, at 6:10 o'clock a. m., James J. Collier, beloved son of John L. and Josephine Collier (nee Hyde). brother of Josephine and Mary Collier, aged 18 years 5 months. The funeral will take place Saturday, 15th inat., at 2 o'clock p. m., from family res!- dence, 1880 North Nineteenth street, to St. Bridzet's Church, thence to Calvary Oeme- tery. Friends are invited to attend. Washington (D. C.) and Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy. DEAN—On Thursday, Nov. 18, 1902, at 2:30 p. m.. Francis Dean, beloved husband of Virginia A. Dean (nee Hortiz), and father of Roy, Oar- rie 8. Kennedy (nee Dean), Virgie and Archie Dean. Funeral Saturday, at 2:30 p. m., from resi- dence, 4900 Connecticut street, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Maccasfield (England) papers please copy. Thureday, Nor. 18, 1902, at 9 m., George Graham, Jr., dearly be- GRAHAM—On o'clock a. ham (nee Hobbius). Funeral wiil take place from family reai- dence, 3'36 Chouteau avenve, on Saturday, at 2 o'vlock p. m., to St. Kevins’' Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to atten’. Deceased was a member of St. Kevins’ Coun- cil, No, 21, Junior Knights of Father Mathew. GRASSMANN—On Thursday, Nov. 13, m., A. J. Grassmann, aged 39 years, husband of Lizzie Grassmann (nee Smith). Deceased was a member of Pioneer Lodge, 369, A. O. U. W. The body will be shipped from family resl- dence, 1518 Warren etreet, on Saturday, Nov. 15, at 3 p. m., to Hardin, Ill., for interment. at 8:15 a. beloved KENNEDY—On Thursday, Nov. 18, 1902, Dennis J. Kennedy, beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Kennedy and father of Frances and Katherine Kennedy, and brother of Miss Mary Kennedy, Wiliam J. Kennedy and Mrs. William Daniels, In big 46th year. The funeral w!ll take ing. Nov. 15, at 8 o'clock, deuce, 3222 St. Lovwis avenne, to St. burch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. of family invited to attend. piace on Saiprcey morn. c from famlly resi. Teresa's Friends MARTIN—Ktilled on Nov. 18, at Sullivan, Mo., fn a wreck on the San Francisco Rallroad, Thomas M. Martin, beloved husband of Mary E. Mar- tin (nee Naugle), and eon of James and Mary A. Martin (nee Madden), aged 23 years. Funera! Sunday, Nov. 16, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 4332 Manchester avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. VMORGAN—On Thursday, Nov. 13, 1902, at 4:20 Pp. m., Frances Isabe) Morgan, beloved daugh- ter of Ilenry F. and Minnie B. Morgan (nee Fritz), aged 1 year 4 months and 24 days. The funeral will take place Saturday. 15th inet... at 7:30 a. m., from family residence, 4231A Lucky street. Interment at Alton, Il. WACHTBPR—Entered into rest, Thursday, Nov. 13, at ll p. m., Edward C. Wachter, aged 33 year, beloved eon of Mra. Sarah Wachter and broth- er of Emma, John, Agnes, Otto and Clara Wachter. Funeral service will take place yoy & Pp. m., from 8214 Easton atenue; from there the body wili be sent to Altonburg, Mo. WASSMUND—Entered into rest on Thursday, Nov. beloved husband of Johanna Wassmund (nee Belter), and our dear father, after a lingering ilipess, at the age of 75 years 5 months and 23 days. The funeral will ‘ 1902, at 1:30 ene 2 ae 2 street, to pew etery * ri é sp ee geal a 2 * ; Lge * for the following ary of $1000 a year; photographic ass.stant at the Smithsonian Institute, at qa salary of & ad PREE loved and only son of George and Nellie Gra- | 13, at 6 o'clock p. m., Frederick Wassmund, | Young Men’s Suits in materia!s. mestic cloths, cut jn the latest make them. tary look, the two-piece overcoats have that | Men’s Suits | (Third Floor) Good, Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices —With every Boy’s Suit, Reefer or Overcoat costing $5.00 or more we give a Rugby Football. ° ? Young Men’s Overcoats In Frieze, Kersey, Vicunas and Meltons, all cut and made in the most fashionable this season’s styles. the most complete and our prices the lowest— $6.95, $8.50, $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20.00 The newest styles in cut and make, the latest novelties Our suits all have that esutom-made look. Suits of plain and fancy mixtures, of imported and do- $6, $7.50, 310, $12, $15, $18 and $20.00 Boys’ Two and Three=Piece Suits Made of the very best foreign and domestic materials, stvle, made as only first-class tailors The three-piece suits have that swagger mili- breasted or Norfolk styles—sizes 3 to 16 years—Nugents’ guarantee with every suit— $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $6.95, $7.50 and $10.00 Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers Sizes 3 to 17 yvears—All Wool, Frieze, Kersey, Chinchilla | and Meltors, in the correct shades and styles-—the long full swagger back, straight or vertical side pogkets, with or sleeves—the reefers are made with large storm collars or with the small velvet collar for the little chap— $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Boys’ Sailor and Russian Suits Most complete line in All-Wool Cheviots and Serges, in- cluding the Peter Thompson style blouse, so much worn and admired this season-— $3.50, $3.95, $5.00 and $6.95 Men’s Overcoats We fit men to 44 chest measure and for less money than you can buy from clothiers. Our line is suits are the ‘plain double- choice of either without cuff Men’s Trousers B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. Broadway, Washington Ay. and St. Charles St. /PRICES TELL THE STORY 500 Gents’ Mackintoshes and Rain Proof Garments, made up of imported cloth, very fine high grade, Styles, in all colors price $10.50 — Your choice of this latest former “or @eeeeee AE i -o - $2.50 300 LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, RAGLANS AND AUTO- MOBILES—can be worn as a regular coat, thoroughly waterproof, in four different colors— former price $12.5;0—Your choice of. . this lot ~*~ ihe ak oh — « i a 2 Te ee aeee ee Suits for Suits for Suits for Suits for Suits for At a This chance TA:LOR-MADE CLOTHING — trifle ever offered to the people Louis, at the old reliable ae augurate a “— an M [ | . | hn ' = i : y = in order to reduce stock to for clothing made CHANT TAILORS O tracted for and com difference in prices: 5 4 sold formerly € $10.00—now.....cesee sold formerly $12.00—now. Seettete sold formerly $15.0u—now.. eeeeee sold formerly $18.00—mnow... «ses. sold formerly $20.00—now..,.++6. discount of one-third half off during this sale. PANTS $2 to is without doubt to buy fine e3 sf tits. ' a LOTHIN : od The result is we are compelled & ; Ta a the best ing doll ae $10, $I $14 FALL OVERCOAT > is - = ues - Ams >t. 30 ay wae" ey ad F.. oe ie Over THREE THOUSAND (3000) our counters, . FFOM.. os eee cede ty, Rn be 48 OLIVE The illus- trations for — | 1 > eae < an . £: Ss ae
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“ve hg t v 7 - Ps t , a Pe : ‘ ‘ ae £ P cae. i ' ’ > > . . 5 he r. . & mw &; . AGAINST STRIFE on 7 m, He Says, Is En- “angered by Internal Discord. ST PLEA FOR HARMONY 7 Ree ONPFLICTING CLAIMS OF JURIS- ts + e “Ee ~~ of American Federation of p Tells of Efforte to Regu- ’ Yate the Operation of In- Ae junction Laws. ° ial to the Post-Dispatch. ORLEANS, Nov. 14—President Gompers of the American Federa- »or, now in session here, in an fore that body, warned it against : w " strife that is growing out of jurisdiction between various la- he | Jiate future of trades and labor dec! : was endangered by _Sendition, which it behooved the con- mn remedy. the bor organizations of the miry would soon be involved in @ con- . Which would, by comparison, dwarf t les in which labor organize- ¥ 80 been engaged. 1e would, unless checked, he as e4. come to a point where laboring men t with ng men from behind Ges, in the manner in which men Ath their mortal foes. Ww ning of danger and his counsels 2 moderation met with a hear'y pe fi m the assembled delegates, and .P pilav reeted the epeaker as he the on of his annual address | he had pointed out the perils is opinion, were sure to come ethods altered, and altered_soon. nc ag injunctions, President Gom- ere mev yet has been issued an in- tion ting a crime. The issu- bu , tajunotions | in labor disputes is , Tted to and devised to ac- lish that for which there is no law, to : } Going of that which is no crime, 'i§ mot liegal or unlawful, and for @nly purpose interefering wig the e ners exercising their full lega. and a} rights in preventing deterioration or ing their material, economic and s0- ¢ nceement. ‘hr our official magazine, the Federationist, I have called at- the fact that perhaps the most '® a@newer which could be interposed Junctions issued to restrain organized ' from issuing circulars in regard to sott’ is the consthiutional guarantee ght of free press and free speech. Press. Circular of the character referred ' aS ppeaker, misstates the facts to a Ajury and involves libel, the law af- pie y, but in that case the ie in bras SA not im the ‘boycott.’ » therefore, strongly ur that where nena of t, MbSlous in chat A the right of free speech 7 @8 an answer to all unc- fis Kind se ee’ i wr oy Fe ¢ “3 , Af \ ' 8 does not simply consist in rai at freedom to newspapers, bul & bamphiets and circulars, through hp most controversial questiois “i before the era of our modern and for which the right o. . Was secured. Purpose of evading the dec!- courts in some or our stats to labor's contentions, severa nt Bertine: in 4 aaat few yas in a netory branch estab ishmenu tt states, where legislative or ju- n has been less favorabie o. ; re, and have resorted to the Fed- _—. © “* ght Dan Oa +m, r injunctions against orgai- This condition led to a cor With our friend and attorne. ih Hi ' Cohen of Co.orado, who as ?[ with himself J. J. Sulivan, a.a pe & Federal law which I com — tO your favorable consideration, th | of that law to be declarator,. | Serporations shall not be deem. me of the state of their creation, a: Me come into the Federal! cour.s in i right to have their cause au Aa os t tribunal on the grounc re itizenship, that this allegato ® Genied by the oppgsite party, ) is shal! immediately sta, e we presented sha!!l be first tried of the members of the corpo a Citizens, the court sha!! refus Sdiction in the case.” and e'nce the strike many have to advocate the system com.- ation of labor disputes. They » ow + strikes of this character must ited; and on the one hand friends to poally compel employers to Oa controv with labor Jon. and on the er hand the Remies of organized labor have @ and advocated compulsory artb‘- .s ose of our friends who advo- policy are like us provoked at gonabieness and obstinacy of em- 'who refuse to submit a matter in re: with o ized labor to volun- woltration, and permit their ind‘gna- Warp their judgment; in other words be «6©difnmcuity of attaining jus- ~- 3 would resort to an imaginary ‘Which indeed, if enacted into law rc a much greater injury and “than the ilis of which we com- it t# another instance where the would be worse than the disease. to ” ie Werment seeks to avoid strike: ® every effort in that directio: jar gag therein. We rea t the best means of avoi: res is thorough aoe C mers, and it is also the t prepar: members f mi ain our or and dur eaceable struggle. mke for industrial peace and tran fe ize these as essential | social welfare: but w asked and we never wi rotest and resi: ar our rights, or | ; a ” amelioration in soa final emancipation of labo evolutionary process of bulla ; independence, in inspire the nobler asp. ' or organized labor t arb’ but or pitration as a last r boncl on has absolutely faile tion only, voluntarily e zed worke t + volun h qalthtully adhered to by bo: . led ot a xne lar repeated. fo th un vio agreemen' mt : oyers; and the uni: » 4 : antagonist: et F : ; Lor, a? ‘ i mA. t » « F - * 7 * ve ls irr S Meerporation of the trade union: a ee a, os Ls, = ’ ¢ e" ok x. i ae *) ) ' 7 ee Ps ¥; aD 4 fi: es i Sees i : ". ar I ) es fs hog. ete. 8 AeA elias weak Ma . >" , in ' = ane 4 i : , “LILY WHITES” AGAIN TO MAKE NEGRO COLLECTOR AT CHARLESTON, 8. C. , THIRD REBUKE OF THE KIND It Is Said. Appointment Will Cause Trouble and Will Be Fought in the Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The very prob- able selection by the President of W. W. Crum, a negro, to be collector of the port - > an % a5 Fs ha peat em Wiite Republicans of ie y Bas of Yau f ghan o Ala : “Lily White’ movement. Next came the removal of Collector Bing- ham, who was the manage of the state convention that ignored the n es. The selecti pation in the s on of Crum takes the form of an D wemescues to the party throughout the It is said that the appointment at this uncture will precipitate trouble and that he nomination will be vigorously fought - sec Olay confirmation comes up in the enate. PRITCHARD AFTER PRESIDENT North Carolina Senator Is Aroused Be- cause President Is Fighting the Lily White Republicans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RALIEGH, N. C., Nov. 14.—The wunder- vention was held ‘Aug. 2% last. yy te negro delegate to this political meeting was excluded and was not per- mitted to take any part in the proceedings. From this convention Senator Pritchard thy to Alabama and took the lead. aire e” Republican state convention of that state and the negroes were abut out of that The Senato throughout dent that thi by the Republican Southern states could orit arty. * ter t a. circumstances, and in view se facts, the Senator was astound- oa ee he saw the announcement of the appointment of a negro as collector. of the port of Charleston, 8. . and heard of the removal! from office of Mr. Bingham of Alabama, because Mr. Bingham had done in Alabama oxgecty what Pritchard had done in North Carolina. Senator Pritchard arrived in Washington last Sunday night. He gave out before he left Asheville that he was going to Wash- ington to have an interview with the Pres- Fae, Tati! te ce Pn oe fa a clea "ee bes 23 x See ee. > oo € f B of their floor and after sup- pe bed 330 o'clock. Allen was about to , 9 Cease ae aya ttt git SAAR oe a Rd RN Og Bi Ot WIN RE I Sap, tt a ee 2 ite 00 Bi ng ae wed on - ‘ - . a EA ok mx vi? 9 am nt aT eee fd ha ee Fy ot se we Fe i et ee Oe eat eT: oe ro ak vem, ma a ae ‘. 5 7 > . . = ! ww ay + MIE A taal Daas ge a ae Bt eee ey tae ae og oS oth ashe. ils ¥ : a oe “ ? i" x .- ne 4 a 4 > zor > . 4 " 4 + ay ee >. | ™ o pig Eo on i Bis EE 8 eR ee PRM SRR: dey ae, tal ee Se SRM eG Nes eS i Kn SO GS rhe Te | lia a li , i at wal ne Ly ag Gi eg + Re > Sea) tines 3 eyes zt = . ~ Fe ig ens At ga ages. sant ¥. co if, 3 va x : as ae * — tv « per at ee 4 “ oy pe ee ae a oe z ee + . * i $3: r : bie. Pay A tes Ts thes TS eee . ; pen é f : 2 ; ri a ty ‘ et See iki sae: age as " peru 7 te ” p an “a pals ve a - -s J ee cy . in 4 4 ae a “satiate ee ad Me ieee S A ry Po pene a " re 7" g oY ” We. veg “<7 Tams 8. 4 + Mt aula
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HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Nov. 14—A re markable story, duly authenticated, of the of hidden Aztec treasures, has been reported to the government au- orities at Tepic by Rev. Pablo Martino, parish priest of Yesca. priest makes a statement which is Sencurred in by severa! reliable witnesses, that a y of Americans headed by an archeologic expert, who gave the name Of Heverick, arrived at Yescas several w ago and went from that place into the mountains accompanied by three Mexi- The archeologist obtained his bearir means of a chart which he claims + rxice City from an Astec stone tablet in ; He found a vast cavern in the mountains. sp menae stone images stood about this nm one end was an handsome altar above which burned a bright flame supplied b the gas from a crevice in the wall. mn @ chamber adjoining this main temple was found a great store of ornaments and utensils befbnging to the Aztecs or some other prehisioric race. ‘ Twelve burros were required to transport he articles from the cave to San Blas where they were shi ped to San Francis- ©o accompanied by the Americans. As such articles cannot be removed from Mexico without the consent of the govern- ment, an investigation is in progress. a _—_—_—————— AN EASY WAY —— = — —— —__ To Keep Well. It is easy to keep well if we would only observe each day a few simple rules of health. The all-important thing is to keep the stomach right and to do this it is not mecessary to dict or to follow a set rule or bill of fare. Such pampering simply makes a capricious appetite and a feeling that certain favorite articles of food must be avoided. Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good advice on this subject. He says: “I am 68 years old and have never had a serious iliness, and at the same time my life has been largely an indoor one, but I early discov- ered that the way to keep healthy was to keep a healthy stomach, not by eating crackers or dieting of any sort; on the contrary I always eat what my appe tite craves, but daily for the past eight I have made it a ;ractice to take one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- Jets after each meal, and I attribute my robust health for a man of my age to the regular daily use of Stuart’s Tablets. My physician first advised me to use *»em because he said they were perfectly harmiess and were not a secret patent medicine, but contained only the natura! meetives, peptones and diastase, and after uring them a few weeks I have never ceased to thank him for his advice. I honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is the real health habit, because their use brings health to the sick and ailing and preserves health to the well and strong.” Mey and women past fifty years of -ge need a safe digestive after meals to insure @ perfect digestion and to ward off dis- @ase, and the safest, best known and most aged used is Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- ts. They are found in every well-regulated household from Maine to California, and in Great Britain and Australia are rapidly ‘pushing their way into popular favor. All -drugcists sell Stuart’s Dvspepsia Tehlets, full sized pkgs. at 50 cents, and for a weak stomach a fifty cent package will often do fiftv dollars’ worth of good. / : P 4 “ ~~ 4 a. ack ef 7 . Any tee = - 7 2 ‘ a noah ¢, apt ne lad t hs, SARE ge Sa. aan oo 1 ig HRA NMR hn hk Ge HE ads tei BE EPR OMI in OR THE MINERS Strong Caso Presented to the Strike Commission. EMPLOYMENT IS HAZARDOUS THE UNION, HE SHOWS, IS SAFE- GUARD AGAINST STRIKES. Its Recognition Does Not Mean Dicta- tion, but Is a Guarantee of Peace and Fair Dealing for Its Mem- bership at the Hands of Employers. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 14.—President Mitchel| made his statement to the anthra- cite strike commission today. Mr. Mitchell prefaced! his statement with the hope that the commission would ‘“‘suc- ceed In establishing a relationship between the miners and operators that will insure peace and stability in the industry for an indefinite period.’’ After reciting the demands for increased pay for the miner, a shorter work day for the laborer, the weighing of the coal and an industrial agreement the refusal of all of which led to the strike. Mr. Mitchell spoke as follows on the question of higher wages: “Of the 147,000 men and boys employed in and around the mines, strippings. washeries and breakers {n the anthracite coal fields, 64,072, or 43 per cent, are employed on con- tract or piece work; 83,000, or 57 per cent, are employed by the hour, day, week or month. Of the 64,072 contract men, 37,504 are miners and 26,268 are miners’ laborers. Most Hazardous of All Employment. The work of a miner's laborer is extreme, ly hazardous; in fact, it is more dangerous than employment in any other important industry in the world. The number of persons killed and injured is great- er than in any other industry. Each day the anthracite coal niines are in operation 2 6-10th persons lose their lives, and three times as many are maimed, and yet these men receive less wages annually than are received by men performing precisely similar work in other fields under more favorable and less haz- ardous conditions. The number of vears a man can retain his health and strength in this occupation is limited. If he escapes death or injury by falls or rock or coal, he cannot escape attacks of miners’ asthma. There is scarce- ly a miner who has not contractea this malady. The miners are compelled to work in powder smoke, in foul air, many of them in water and their work is difficult and exhausting.. Reputable insurance comp- anies will not issue policies to this class of workmen, the risks are so great that the premiums would be prohibitive ‘to men whose earnings are so low. The entire 20 per cent which they demand as an increase in their wages would not suffice to carry an insurance of $1000. It seems but fair and just that wages paid these classes of workmen should be as high if not higher than wages paid to skilled artisans in other industries. It is certainly not unjust to ask that these min- ers should receive as high wages as are paid to miners in the bituminous coal! fields. in the silver and gold mines or in the iron ore and copper mines, all of which work is less hazardous, freer from liability to disease, requiring less experience and less skill and is better paid than labor in the anthracite coal flelds. # to the sibiity of the Mine Work- ers’ Union, r. Mitchell said: “At present time the United Mine W America has contracts wi — conference are mutual contracts, which are advantageous to th miner and operator and protect the public against the effects of strikes. Reports of the United Sta‘es govern- ment on strikes in the mining industry show that e number and duration of strikes has been materially reduced each year since the system of joint conference and mutual agreement has been introduced. Where the United Mine Workers of America is recognized and contracted with it assumes the responsiblity of disciplining its members. The trade agreement has praces effective in restraining workmen rom engag:ng in local or general strikes. There have been no strikes of any magni- tude in any of the coal mining states in which trade agreements exist. We seek to establish the same method of adjusting wage differences in the anthracite. Demand Made to Insure Peace. “It is said that the competition between anthracite and bituminous coal is a reason on which the anthracite operators oppose a recegastien of the miners’ organization. That this objection is neither valid or con- ~ ~ er eo 2 a .¢ _ . *s.. s etn en aoe * ee ee es ee ee ee EES er OE eS é y , ¥ 4 - | ed ow = ot Aram + age Pon —_ a o— . Mitchell concluded with a plea = or a said: " me “Our little ys should not into the mines and breakers: Mg Fay, - life; our little girls should not be compelled to work in the mills and factories at an a children are the future cit ration; their parents should to earn wages sufficiently high to them at least a common schoo so as to equip them to bear the sponsibilities that will ultimate! upon them. The wealth of the nation are not to be measured by its palaces and millionaires, tut rather by the enlightened contentment and prosperity of its milllons of citizens who constitute the bone and sinew of our la ’ Hearings Held in Courtroom. The hearings are being held in the beau- tiful chamber of the state superior court. The seven commissioners have seats on the bench. In front of them are three .ong tables, one for President Mitchell and his attorneys, one for the lawyers of the coal companies and the third for the attor- neys of the independent operators. vudge Gray announced that a sufficient time had been given for the parties to the eontroversy to prepare for the hearing, and that the commission would hear the representatives of the miners first. Pres- ident Mitchell said he would file a further statement on Monday in reply to further allegations of the operators. John T. Lena- ~ when they should be in school. ‘ These Mr ed | diately carried . er ding to a question by J Mr Batre . han of Wilkesbarre, on behalf of the non-! union men, inquired of the commission the employes will be ailod as (that the mine owners can be lar procedure and at the miners pre- Y e vest was imme- out and ident Mitchel! arose and addressed the commission, ing the statement given above. the re ed their case e Gray, w said the miners would at the outset put on some witnesses and that he would call Mr. Mitchell first. Before Mr. Mitchell took the stand it was agreed that all witmesses should be put under oath. Mr. Mitchell was then sworn. His testimony was largely an elaboration of points made in his statement. Special Friday and Saturday: Men's sam- ple shoes, $% and $5 values, for $2.50. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. New York has 1328 fewer stables and s6ao fewer horses than in December, 1806. e decrease ie attributed to the disappearance of horse cars on surface lines. re A Blizzard Coming. Protect yourself—$$.8 and $7.45 buys young men’s $7.50 and $12.80 overcoats. Great Sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin. The -highest of all navigable rivers is the Asang- po, which flows for nearly 1000 miles at an ele- vation of from 11,000 to 14.000 feet. ished It With Club Aft a sia Hard Fight. 2 foe * Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORT JERVIS, N. Y., Nov. ! Wilbert, 10 years old, the son of &. Wilbert of Atoo, Wayne county, Pa., Rl a deer yesterday. | ee The deer was crossing his fat and the boy threw a stone. or the animal's He then . 4 * - ey the down twice before The deer weighs about PTE ox = rs ‘ 1 *. oo a 20 ‘ . See * ¥ 4 =) » aaa wee Fashionable Calling Cards, Engraved plate (script) and 100 finest ing cards from same, $1.50 or 100 cards your plate (any style) $1. Mafl - promptly filled. Write for samples, MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Packers’ Combine Case Conti JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. proceedings in ouster brought by the ney-general against the allegec combine, which were on the Gocke a hearing today, were continued to the uary cafl. The purpose of this contin De. A w] = ie 2 See as? re a | oF Broadway, cor. Locust streem — 7 ~ one mae is to allow the special commissioner mie! ey in which to take testimony nd port. . sistent is clearly demonstrated by the fact ~-_--_ TO BE SOLD AT | VY ACTUAL VALUE, ». THE H. B. Claflin Co. of New York City, e ever Stores §Istle oF” CLOTHING STOCK A STOCK OF $40,000 STOCK CONSISTS OF SUPERBLY TAILORED Worth of THE MAJOR PORTION OF WHICH WAS BOUGHT BY THE MEYER STORE AT AN ACTUAL ¥% VALU MEN’S, BOYS’, YOUTHS’ and CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS and SUITS And will be placed on sale Saturday on the fourth floor. Take Eleyator. Clothing, Men’s Furnishings and [len’s Shoe Depts. open until 10 p. m. Saturday night. Brandnew THE f.B8. COfFfLDIM COS. one of the world’s largest manufacturers and jobbers in everything pertaining to Furnishings, Clothing, etc., have until now an immense Clothing manufacturing establishment. The concern lately\saw fit, however, to discontinue the manufacture of Clothing, and placed on the market ‘CLOTHING ~ CLOTHING DEALERS WILL BE ABLE TO SAVE A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY BUYING HERE. WANTED— DAY A. [1.—4th FLOOR. 50 EXPERIENCED CLOTHING SALESPEOPLE. APPLY SATUR# ues 2 * : of s * ¥ ‘ | ar 0. uk ver te . et iad q , Worth Every Bit $10 Fall and winter weights. plain blue and black cass!meres, fancy mixed woolens, new fall styles, Ital- lan-lined. 622 MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS. in swell, new, hairline and cheviots, ‘“‘Harris Mills’"’ woolens, SALE PRICE $5.00, 224 CHILDREN’ LA REEFER COATS. Nattily cut garments in don- ble-breasted styles, vet collars and brass buttons. SALE PRICE, 99¢ S CHINCHIL- with vel- Worth Every Cent of $14 The finely dyed blacks, cut in swell sack effects. 300 MEN'S NEW FALL WEIGHT THIBET SUITS, SALE PRICE 91.50 ish shades 620 Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Pant Suits. Nicely made suits in styl- of greens, browns, blues and mixed + cheviots, ages € to 16. SALE PRICE, Worth Every Cent of 920 Fabrics fancy worsteds, ’ mixed woolens, plain blue and black win- ter serges, all 642 Men's “Custom Tailored” Sults. (new this fall) of ALL-WOOL black and blue fancy sizes. SALE PRICE fancy cheviots; cluded in this boys’ fancy $10 $4 embroidered Worth Every Bit of 329 YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS. 229 BOYS’ ALL: WOOL | FALL SUITS. In heavyweight fabrics of plain blue, black and vestee suits with silk vests fronts — ages 5 to 14 years. SALE PRICE, 31.49 also in- lot are with SALE PRICE 482 YOUNG MEN’S “MILITARY” CUT SUITS. Swagger new things in the extreme ‘‘broad shouldered” effect, in proper fall fabrics, such as all-woo! vicunas, clay worsteds and cheviots, ages 14 to 20 vears. Worth Every Cent of $12 Jo You Know the Powe Right Hours Is the Standard Day. In supporting the demand for duction of the hours of the day In new fall weight Oxford mixed and plain and blue kerseys, loose-fitting box, packs and RAGLAN effects, all Italian lined, sizes 14 to 20 59.00 the re laborers, 98.90 of oli Tt Will Cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Pains, Stiff and Sore Joints. WHAT A PROMINENT $i, LOUISAN SAYS: Chemical Co., Main street, City. Gentlemen—-I have always lived in &t. Louis and my friends know how severely |! was afflicted with Rheumatism. fter ost every ™ wn remedy witb lit- gd no result, I was induced to use Hemoline. It has cured me. Am in my 86th sear. This testimonial is given for the benefit of others who cuy be suffering as I did The fact of its being for external use commends it to the afflicted. Sincerely yours. MARTHA J. SWERINGEN. ECLIPSE CHEMICAL CO., [16 MN. Main &t., Bt. Louis, Mo. Apply for Free Samoies and Stickers. GINALITY and character, com- bined with service and comfort, have made our three-dollar Shoes pop- (i ' ! ii} i Mr. Mitchell showed that it amounted prac- tically to a demand -for 20 per cent increase of compensation for 83,000 men, or 67 per cent of all mine employes. Continuing, he said: “The eight-hour day is the standard working day in the mining industry. Eight hours constitute a day's work in the coal mines of Great Britain, in all the silver, gold and copper mines and in the bitum- inous coal mines in the states of Arkansas, Missour!. Iowa. TIilinols, Indiana. oon Michigan. Kentucky, Tennessee, in est- a Sennsyivania and the Indian Teritory. “The reports of the U. 8. geological sur- vey demostrate that more coal has been produced annually since the inauguration of the eight-hour work day than in any preceding year. Each miner yrroduced more coal per working day in eight hours than he formerly produced in 10 hours, and there is no reason why the same results would not be obtsined in the anthracite trade. The bituminous workers receive in many inetances from 20 to #4 per cent higher wages for eight hours work than are paid in the anthracite mines for 10 kK hours’ wor |To Do Away With Discontent. Defending the third demand that coal shall be weighed and paid for by weght and that 2240 pounds shall constitute a ton, Mr. Mitchell declared that the present method of measuring the coal produced by the miners in the Lackawanna, Wyoming and Lehigh regions has been the source of more discontent than any’ other of the many injustices imposed upon the miners and there can be no contentment among these workers until an honest system has been adopted. Pa iy for coal by the car or by a ton weighing from 2740 to 3190 »ounds is a flagrant Injustice. The cars have been made larger, more lopping is equired and there has been no correspon- Sp increase in the amount paid per car or per ton. The miners have been forced to produce a constantly increasing amount of coal for which they recelved no addition. al compensation. The miner should be pald for every pound of coal he mines that is sold by ‘the op: erator If 2240 pounds constitute a ton when coal is sold to the consumer and when ral! road companies are paid for transporting coal to market, what justice can there be fn denying the miner the right to be paid for hie labor upon the same baais. The anthracite companies, not satisfied With an extra legal ten of from 274 to 3190 pounds, have a syetem of dockin through which they apropriate additiona part of the miner's earnings. A miner is docked all the way from 500 to 1000 pounds upon a car, @s @ penalty for loading im- purities for which he has already been penalized to the extent of from 706 to 900 pounds in excess measures of weight: in other words, he is punished twice for the same offense. A system somewhat similar, but less unjust, obtained in a portion of the bitum- inous coal feld many years ago, but the miners are now paid by weight upon the basis of a legal ton; they are not only per- mitted but compelled by the operators to employ cheok-welghmen to see that the product of their labor is properly weighed and 0 correct record made thereo?.” The Question of the Union. Mr. Mitchell then took up the fourth de- mand of the miners for a trade agreem with the chinery ; — | ena 4 so ~abaaymcont ¥ a. avemame fi Noe al a « = , ’ She i) 7 j SALE Worth in every way double the money. 217 Men's New Fail Styie Overcoats. New things in Vicunas, and Kerseys, cu 50 inch box styles, handsomely fin- ished and superb fitting. $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10 Coverts t in the 42. 44 and PRICE . , @ America's Best $/,98 Man's Shoe Superior in wear and appearance All and lasts, heavy double soles, close edged and extensions, leather lined, all sizes 6 to 11. to most $3 shoes. Also new shipments of “The Viceroy,” The [lan’s «‘Union-llade Shoe.’’ SALE PRICE 94.99 new toes drill and A on FREE | Boys’ Clothing Department. box of 4 dozen School Ss with every purchase int 575 Pair Men's “‘Moulded™ Worth Every : Called the Moulded, Bit of A avo 56 Made in iftine cassimeres, Homespun and plain fancy mixed réason cf their superb fit. worsted, eheviots, woolens. Made with French w bands, are finely trimmed Fitting Trousers sc | SALE PRICE, “$9.99 aist me MEVER™ COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. Worth Every Bit of $2 SALE PRIC finely trim- © Underwear, Handkerchiefs, tc. | 60 DOZEN LADIES’ ECRU EGYPTIAN Union Suits, buttoned across chest, pearl buttons, silk trimmed, worth 60c, 3 suits for $1. 100 DOZEN MEN’S EXTRA QUALITY hematitched Handkerchiefs. Latest de- igns; worth 10c, at 5c. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S PURE linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, 5c. ONE SAMPLE LOT CHIFFON RUFFS. Long silk streamers. Also sample lot of white neck ruffs, long velvet ribbon streamers; each 25c. ——_———_ —_— Infants’ Wear. 12 DOZEN OF INFANTS’ CAPS OF mercerized cotton, Bengaline, corded binding, nicely trimmed. Pink, white and blue. Worth 26c, at 10c. 6 DOZEN ALL WOOL SILE CHOCHET and Henrietta Caps, variously trimmed and embroidered. This lot is worth up to $1, the remainder of our season’s sale, choice 25c. DOZ. CHILDREN’S OUTING FLAN- for ad . ns : . “ 25 ed : rule fo! : for Presents, Which Will Be Given Away Free of Charge. Hosiery, Gloves and Ribbons. CHILDREN’S 35c ALL-WOOL CASSI- mere Stockings; 2 by 2 ribbed triple knee, double heel and tée, 19¢. 150 DOZEN MEN’S 50c WHITE MUS- lin Night Gowns, 29c. 100 DOZEN 10c FAST BLACK SAM- ple Socks, double hee] and toe, be. LADIES’ FINE BLACK LISLE THREAD lace Hose, double sole, heel and toe, Regular 25c quality, 2 for 25c. LADIES’ Stockings, 3 pairs for 50c. ‘ 1000 REMNANTS OF ALL SILK RIB- bon, 1 to 5 inches wide, worth up to 40c, yard at 5c. $00 PIECES OF 40c BLACK ALL SILK No. 150 ribbon; yard 15c. 300 PAIRS OF LADIES’ 35c¢ SCOTCH Wool Golf Gloves, in red, white. gray, black, as well as comigination colors; pair, 19¢. Upholstery. 75 YARD SQUARE BEST WOOL IN. grain Rugs, at 12% ¢. with - 75e BED P A, C. A. 35c FLEECE-LINED RIBBED | 3 . a 4 } Reape 373 Child's Double-Breasted Knee Pant Suits} Fancy Checked Cas- simeres, in double- breasted effects,taped seams, med, and made up in the height of style. DR. PRICE’S 4% PT. 60c BOTTLE FLA ~ “ a q Pe > M: * OF. L.A ° 4 * »s ™~ wd » ~~ . ws 7 > ee o4 ~~ + Ss “Se * ied eee 5c NUT FLAKE ROLLED OATS, a ENAMELINE STOVE POLISH, 1q af yard, 5e; blue and brown checks: |
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~~" - ° a vias rv ak ea 3 OE 3 : . “ > - wv *; A ay va * 9 Shaws eee . John W. Noble departed Monday O., to attend the wedding miece, Margarct Acton Hickok, and Ff Perine Branson Moneypenny, which Bk place at Trinity Church Wednesday at on Mrs. Noah M. Givan of Hotel 4 returned from a visit to Har- Stoy of Lafayette, Ind., is the Mildred Bell of 2319 Lucas Joseph L. Griswold has returned ‘an extended visit in Eureka Springs, les Klein of 2618 Lafayette ave- ting Mrs. T. R. Du Choin of es ae to ~ i ae = as ws 4 or ; : a= ~ married. Fred C. Papendick of Kansas City guest 2334 of her mother, Mrs. Anna L. Albini P : Thomas Buford will depart Sat- to er Mr. Buford in Texas for an a trip. | A. Greenhall of New York was a of St. Louis friends the past week. Gharice to attend the wedding ‘of her -~ ra a 3 2 = & Be y ties . - : > > 4 a ~~.” pa " " oo . Dod , z ee har: 4 _ ar ee Lawrence Greenhae’|l, and Mise Frank, which took place last Monday yo Pa ; - >» 7 2 a e . s ~ = i-: % a au o . :> Hafter of St. of Cates avenue have gone | Vinoent avenue. at Pauline Knight of Louisians, Mo.. oo « ; ASS ag vee cC., and they will visit Crawfords- the dedication of the ver Hospi elen tal. ene will leave shortly for te visiting Atianta, Ga. On this week of Miss Cora nter . avenue. |, Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Hohnes are entertain- et Miss Genevieve Northrup of Chicago. we : A et nk of 4404 West Pine > i has as her guest her sister, Miss M aerman of New York. | dhe Fieur de Lis Music and Drama Club gmet at the home of Miss Laura L. Musick ce y jay. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— William Terrell, Misses— Ethel Terrell, laura L. Musick, Messrs .— Charlies FE. Musick, Kdgar C. Terrell, August Wipfier. Owen Hill of 2622 Dickson street en- bed friends last Friday evening. Mu- dancing were indulged in and a repast was ed at midnight. those present were: kel ford, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hill, - Giles and Mrs. George euchre Tuesday evening Miss Rose Bannon, a is visiting Among the guests be and Mim Portes. Dr. and Mrs. Fater played until hen prizes were award * tet, yas Pty ? ; ‘ k ee Ooty eae , % KOS fuses F. o r ii in s 2 : = eae thin Pebe , ne Se ; pegs ef “y WP, rh Aeaiagl *, oo a | at 4] b ‘es ii oN ilk, eer Bs ~~ i $ he med 5 ge Nt gS [s ‘ wees 2» . mie oe —-" a ine H PB ..D ; ; x o> “ 7 7 Py . 5 a ; : : | the. it ea | we DV Sk COPE IE LOBEL OSA. BRON Tole — ne ely 1 28 ” i. : ; . Np a ae —— sae oo ee a, Po ns tone * aa * wi Sr ttl ED. ay Gay lh gilt ae : 4 tv > ? ae - Raye Be eer Sy Pe > Looe ; <o e - ae eR ay, AP Mapa Pee neat Bes mS = apes Ee FLIR Cie Pligte my y i ood pe
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ws so 260 Tons of Powder to Suppress 2 Ore Fires. | REDDING, Cal., Nov. 14.—The Mountain Copper Co. is considering a novel method for opening up its famous tron mountain In order to overcome the fires burn- ay! its ore beds, it is proposed to ex- owder at one shot and the mountain. If done ear's. th t work accomplished, it will be @ to work the property itn the open not be troubled by the fumes of burn- ore in the many tunnels that penetrate ng the mountain. students in the treasury predict that Financia! there will be $1,000,000,000 in gold in the treas- ury within the next five years. — ee Safest, therefore the Best ~ GORHAM SILVER POLISH Contains no injurious ingredients Produces a polish of lustrous brilliancy Sciosere beap tt 25 cents a package Thanksgiving Talk. Not the least thing some St. Louisans will give thanks for on the 27th will be that they are in “MacCarthy-Evans” tai- lored clothing. Those that are in it will be also “in” money. Those who aren’t in it should ldae no time in getting in it. Getting in a "MacCarthy-Evans Suit” means getting in the best clothing that the best fabrics coupled with the best tailoring talent can produce—means get- ting out but, $625 to 850. “MacCarthy-Evans” overcoats, $25 to 865. MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co., 820 Olive St. Opp. P. 0. St. Louis. | TURNED TO SALT At Pan-American Exposition. Unlike Any Other! The full flavor, the deli- cious quality, the absolute Purity of Low ney Breakfast Cocoa distin- guish it from all others. No “treatment” with alkalies; po adulteration with flour, starch ‘or ground cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the choicest Cocoa Beans. Ask Your Dealer for it. Gold Medal] —— mm a SIDEBOARDS $1.00 DOWN CHIFFONIERS $1.00 TABLES... PER WEEK peeeeess CUT THIS OUT. % : p request thet you call or writs for 7 en ng les of Contest. : 8 FREE GIFTS 8 Ladies and 2 Children sending us number’ of eoupous. Ever — of our ads. will contain a coupon. Watc ‘es Steel Range. 24 Prise— . 84 Prite—Parior Lamp. 4th ‘s Gold Watch. 6th Prise—Boy's can be seen In our windows. HOUSE FURNISHING CO., FRANKLIN AVENUE. eC ne : FJ 4 : 7 cf - X% 4 » Ee 8; uae od = : y ° iG ' : at Bee SES jaw Fe ; “* a yo Se : DRO we WwW ¥ %) Frozen to Death in Colorado s Saline Desert. FOUND IN AN OLD SALT HUT THEIR BODIES WERE LIKE MAR- BLE STATUES. Mining Prospector, Who Discovered Traveler and His Mule Seven Years After They Disap- peared, Describes Their Appearance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 14.—George H. Tucker, a mining prospector, who has just returned from a trip through the Mojave and Colorado deserts, tells a remarkable story of the discovery of a petrified man and burro in one of the large salt fields that abound there. He told the story as follows: “One of the most desolate places in the Colorado desert is 32 miles southeast of Danby. Here ts a large deposit of rock salt 15 milee in length and from one and a half to three miles in width. There is not a spear of grass or any kind of veg- etation. In many places the rock salt crops out of the earth, and everywhere in this section rock salt can be obtained by dig- ming 10 or 12 inches. No one knows how deep the salt goes. A number of prospect holes have been sunk, but the great amount of water encountered at a depth of 25 or 30 feet makes further mining impossible without apparatus for pumping. “Some 10 years ago an effort was made to bring this immense deposit of salt into commercial use. Two railroads were built to connect the rock quarries with the Santa Fe. It was found necessary to bulld a house in the middle of the deposit, and for this puspose enough blocks of salt were = to bulld a shanty 14x30 feet in dimen- sicns. “A flooring and roof composed of the pe- culiar kind of earth that exists in that vicinity completed the building. This ealt house, or, as the Mexicans called it. ‘La Casa del Sal,’ was used for the purpose for which it was erected. But in a short time the salt mining operations were discon- tinued and the salthouse was abandoned to the coyote and desert owl. Nights Are Always Cold. “For the last seven years before we vis- ited this building, about a month ago, it had not been inhabited, and probably very seldom seen by anyone. During the sum- mer months in this locality fine saline dust is blown in great clouds through the desert. The heat is almost unbearable. What water is found is undrinkable, and woe to the prospector who finde himself in this section with an empty canteen. A peculiar feature of the climate is that, no matter how hot the day, the night is invariably cool, even cold enough for forming ice “During the summer of 1990 a Swede named Johnson who had been prospecting in the vietnity started to cross this dry lake of salt to Old Woman's Springs. When nearly half way across a terrible sandstorm blew up. He trudged on until he came to the salthouse, where he and his burro sought shelter. ‘T’'nder the eaves of the house he found a number of galvanized tanks partly filled with rain water. He considered this a lucky find, for his canteen was almost empty. He drank his fill of the water he found and permitted his burro to do the same. “The night was cold and the storm con- tinued. He determined to c.mp in the hut over night. The dead embers of the fire were still to be seen when we visited the place, evidencing the unusual severity of the weather Thought They Saw a Marble Statue. “When we opened the door to this deso- late shack we were horrified at seeing what seemed to be a marble statue lying on the floor. The head was of alabaster. whiteness, the hair and whiskers having fallen away. The body was outlined under a thin blan- et. “The sight was so uncanny that we hesi- tated to remove the blanket, but finally mustered enough courage to do so. The body had apcermone A a transforma- tion, being nothing less than complete pet- rification. The substance was of a nature of gypsum, very friable and pure white in color. The outline of the body was perfect. “The darkness of the interior at first pre- vented us from seeing the burro, which was standing in one corner. One of our party advanced and laid his hand on the anlma!l when it fell over against him. The burro had undergone the same transformation as ite master. The body of the man was given a Gecent burial near the house and the burro will be sent to the Smithsonian insti- tution. “The explanation of this strange phe- nomenon is to be found fn the kind of water that was drunk by the man and the burro and in the kind of earth that composed the roof and floor of the salt formation. The water is heavily charged with chloride of sodium. The earth that had been used for the roofing contained chemicals which were taken in solution by the rain water as it dripped through into the galvanized tanks “After drinking freely of this water the man and his beast had evidently frozen to death and were gradually petrified.”’ TOBACCO WAR IN BERLIN. American Company Is the Strongest Factor in Contest. RERLIN. Nov. 14.—An active tobacco war is in progress in Germany. It is a three- sided contest. The most formidable adversary ts a large American company which is declared to have bought up the Jasmatze factories of Dresden and set domestic tobacoo circles in this eity agog by purchasing all the Turkigh leaf in storage in Dresden in order to secure a monopoly of the supply. German tobacco manufacturers and reta!! dealers are clamoring for protective mea- sures and a counter movement to throw off the grip which the American firm has ob- tained. To complicate matters, two other American firms have just entered the field by opening headquarters in Berlin. Inas- much as the German tobacoo manufacture is not a monopoly, the fight promises to be a keen one. GAVE LIFE TO SAVE FLAG. Sailor Was Drowned While Trying to Rescue Emblem. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—John ‘Ny- strom, a Swedish sailor on the United their army transport Summer, sacrificed is life while attempting to save an Ameri- can flag which had been torn by a gust of thy "me the stern of the vessel's steam aunch. He plunged into the water and the banner, but was caught b the trent ebb tide and drowned before he could be reached by « boats WAR ON PARLOR MATCHES. New York Officials Exclude Them for 9 Fires. x b an Q - . - , : . - “ a . . + . 4 z > ”. . é . t : 2 —— _ . . h > _ a ms ae 4 sé Fal Bh, Fy ne. 2 9! » . — ~ P . = _ F oe a Se, gti " ; -*. : #2 | = 2 - 4 >" Os ‘ ay hig, ah a. | A. a, ees ty, : ae gl al hg ; P was Army Offisr Wetched Intéans’ Phyet- aad Fxed teen re “as | Struggle for Coveted Place. eK ces for 1 Special to the Post-Dispated. ; ed about equal in their chances WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—Maj. Cc. G./ Starr, Twenty-fifth infantry, who had two|$18 to New Orleans and Return $15 companies on guard In the Choctaw Nation yation near that place, and some fear is at the annual meeting of the Indians, re- ports that he made all the participants| and 18 at 518 Olive street and Wnion Station. * : ie en ae. ee “4 ab ae Me # $476 Sd 34 ~ * z 8 I left them alone.” For some time, it is understood, white >t ‘ , ’ se’ a - re ee MO | yu CG %, 7% | ONG Soop & fr >, F 1g = | ¥ |] . ) ie * &. Pax il lis: . .: he ¢ ral DIFFERENCE IN THE PLATE From the field to your breakfast table, the story of Quaker Oats is a story of being different. _ And there in your plate,—hot, tempting, satisfying,— you have every difference that could make your break- fast better. All the Quaker care, and skill, and patience have been used to make your breakfast pure and wholesome. Make the most” of it. Cook it right, as directed on the package. Best Breakfast. Costs you no more than oats which are not as whole some, and which have not been milled as carefully, Quaker Oats is just as easy to buy. You have only to say “Quaker” distinctly. 2" fy @ wodeg “SxS "=? ’ J ‘me 4 Bs lit | 3 ay a. 4 si NG Mr, : A= ee x ew? ' | sa iH li. : 7 aren 12, 16, 17!\ rea ; upon th erritory. So Tickets on sale November 11, red men no blood has ory on $e owe sont 'T JU , na a LFS = eS Re RR eee ee Me Re te is zs Tae I EF SONS SS tad a tera pe Mg ge Fa, Oe Seth Maat bh oe te, = 9 we, sR, Fe : ae ips ee se fot 5 © AS a te. ~' oan | er =e PT abi ‘Seo. Sa ee Se k 3 * 5 ht ei e : ; . ss A t é iv q OY a aes yet ee ptr. Se . PG, “ 3 ee 2 - oe - : es F ao a . a Se x 4 ¢ 7 Me ~— Se ee ee RN te — em TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE and the CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH magle | HAND bols wherever S A P O L I O the sunof civilize site di eeiee nalita ation has risen. This trade mark indicates purity and per= fection in brewing, and has been used on bottles than any other label in the get a Waltham. free upon requests ee Sg) ee, See ee . ‘ * - oe wipe oe ¥ AY ry be re + m - , e . ' _ Ls = ap . : . : _ : Stee ee ee eee oh een CET hk. I: oa eee eS 8 *. as , ee ' ‘ oe - . » : .-* . - re - — — _— -_ - . ston ~ - . - 1a - ae . ea A '- iS. fa a i a z Waltham Watches, “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” | | Therefore, when you get a watch, | “The Perfected American Watch,” an ilastrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent ES Ry AZ OS A NS Bae: ee PE CS FP Rr PR ee: rae ~ aes SP fk Ye ae beer . ane Rn ty a : Wald ees we ‘ ° a ™ ; me fo . 4 = » ew koa Be >” ¥ “3 Sy
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a (DANT “To fully appreciate the per- “If d i % ~ ain you'd like to see the correct When you buy your clothes for | ae ; MA IP is esa: ee a aed Saleh ot rh Kuppen- fashions in Suits and Overcoats for this fall and winter ask your clothier | The illustration from life shows { a cannot sell ng eg ar ape-retain- fall and winter wear ask your clothigr to explain the features of the Patent | ; Serial aalgneaead ta and f The Kuppenheimer Guaranteed Cloth- { } into Patent Shape- 4 i co From Alleged ing Clothes you should go to your * +s outfitter and try on a few styles. to show you the 1902-3 styles of Kup- Shape-retaining Garments made by B. ) Kuppenheimer & Co. of Chicago. ing looks while being worn.” | by B. Kuppenheimer & Co. of Chi f } Viotim Liver Given to | y 8 “ven It. You’ cantare t surprised.” penheimer Guaranteed Clothes.” TTT —MUNSEY’S MAGAZINE. —SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE. —M’CLURE’S MAGAZINE Mg : cago.” ; I f . THE CENTURY MAGAZINE | HARP - | : ER’S MAGAZINE, my RY WATCHED DEATH AGONIES how one of the exclusive fashions in _ DER THE GREAT STRAIN. | ™ | or bie | om Tl: eeomeay: h' | Gy tor Explained That the Sufferings | ff a 3 vu a te% ats | : a? ULL * - Endured by the Amphibian Were | ; : pa 3 | ; y thee 5 if . or =: * Pe] | ' Exactly Like Those Mur- : . dered Boys Passed hig SO | se f 57 eomcy zag B Rs ) Through. ak He Hw EE aN, a SAE kt co ip ce ae Pe 6. ee ' to the Post-Diepateb. ‘CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 14.—8trychnine, | | from the liver of John Coffin, the >t he is charged with murdering, was in- into a frog at the trial of Paul : ard, and he was compelled to wit- the death struggles, in every respect to those experienced by his alleged the dramatic force of the scene . All th B Kuppenneimer & Co Ainerica’s Leading Clothes Makers a, PLAINLY PUT—THE FACTS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Bya characteristic stroke of enterprise which garnishes the fame of St. Louis—and makes the name of FAMOUS synonymous with all that’s daringly progressive in modern merchandising ge ly at h unsel Ba cay) gf eae nuahy taplebaned his lips “with Axe: PONS Bate a pisoned frog finally turned over on RRR BR a Be rH os ‘which Dr. Marshall explained to as Pa eee a —we captured—and closed out—the entire . ix ax r Sa Y Sal stock O 7 e haa ee MAL Ae MM ge pe ol f those celebrated makers of men’s finest _ like a bow the frog lay, resting Cop eae one On its head and hind legs © other part lag 7D 3 ms y body touched the plate, and between — Fal es Spee / ¥ conv ons and spasms the middle of SSA? te alira Beg . om was raised from the plate fully \ieawand Bites! broipen 1 ape s + eile } Loe ‘yale Ae Seay . : aa Ca QO, ‘ 3 ‘arsh is was al h “Dr vas the human body hen cervonnine * SURI ee ae os! Gea fo . The victim would sup- tas” a * Sa L es te: 3 ea eaving not a single Sui : : ward sat motionless and then looked - Me Overcoat behind. The Kuppenheimer guaranteed shape-retaining clothing -is too tered. h for some way well known throughout the entire gontinent to call for any special commendation of ours The clothiers who are 3a hhimeelt t by the back of the head and side to side, as tho Peis Sr 8 ea SASS ee es / = tt who a Paes . y ee rete BS oe . ffort h ‘ t beeen ee 1 es permitted to i il . . rigt es teres MR er! BRIE) ss oe handle this far-famed make boast of the fact in their ads—as well they may. We are the only ‘ton with his counse Oe eT) ROMER clothing house in A i i i ? a al RS MOAB SS wel SS merica whos eal ; ; yea mB sodies pf John H 1 ‘Coffin, aged 11 Ais ee RES | RRS 5 ose_purchasing capacity—and outlet—are great enough to justify the purchase—in , Price Jennings, 14 years, were aR Bes) Pipeape =" bulk—of such an enormous stock. The price concession was. of course, great h had om, missing from their homes Rage t er | . SS \« goods at the Deon! d great enougn to enable us to place these ys people's disposal at a price that barely covers the cost of production. The makers stand the loss— : at several days. There were marks of Soha SRT AB es Sh ' ce that at first led the police to be- a neeeen ee gal the on i mt. -_-_— people reap the benefits we merely pass the merchandise to our patrons ata slight advance on our invest eve they had been strangled to death, but d ison was suspected. Su 3p | v Woodward, a 21-year-old companion #8, siti vaneed:. £2 ~ At fx: . ce) vp - nA zy “a. ae J > “ 4 Fe oie on hb yy WE are ka PAE, bal ye. 4 | This style Overcoat, made by i ‘taste ie the standard of beauty, so are Kuppenheimer & Co. ity and i th tandard of ch - to sell at $20, eee Seen of heap sale here now at 15 short stout men and extra sized men up to 50-inch chest measure t $22.50, ' now r= ome eeeeeeee ae y ~~ gl to do. A verdict is ex ; : jected by tonight. ny o.. omnens seat NOTE PARTICULARLY tice reteset carmente come in a full range of sizes to fit long slim men, «ai. heapiageicc heimer & Co. toselt ENE J ieee arid Gearness; one article may be dear # 6 cents, while another may be cheap at B00! It is the value given for the money ————-— . Ss eT | : ’ decides whether the thing you buy .$ .s Pie isis © as SAT ams: , prey: ” may be dear or cheap!! So say the CRAW- Pa a a a ke . e: , FORD STORE, and we think their argu- * s | § . a? e f = *] : is sound logic!! Mi , 3 | HE MAN A ON : HORSEBACK B) oy a” he ee ©. the Rose of Grenhée' s was blooming full-blown, IES $4 0 Su > by, . Q¥ J 3 : ns : ; “fh oe | if ; she laughed at the suitors who thought ber , : , : . a . ‘ i, 4 . ie thetr rapt me from Moroceo the Moor Ala Jaerr, a torsed from his spear head the borse tatls in aie sa 88 Mp Some Saying. ** ‘Iést to me lady; : yar ' «> i) es ©, Rose of Granada, . 4 pe 2B a | | pretty poem chronicles the first great ry of the man on horseback. In the me since the Moor Ala Jaerr rode up to THAT PHENOMENAL SALE OF = walt iundienuted eway in this big round rl Not much else is required of a an in this day if he rides well. “He rides el " «hey said of Buffalo Bill to Queen Viet ami she reoeived him straight- he 4 Western horseman, who can rope YS’ Cl OTHIN ts @ etéer in 3 seconds, is the subject 4ilustrated story in the next Sunday Dispatch. Ertan afer cet tomorrow upon the sixth day of the most sensational selling ever experienced by /# asta e ve conducted countless sales in our career—we’ve given our patrons some marvelous Boys’ A ing values from time to time, but never have we been able to offer garments of such exalted character 4 ie for so little money. Every purchaser this week will loudly voice this same sentiment. ow ve a Clarence ite. In spite of the past week’s heavy selling the magnitude of the purchase enables us to continue this : apts of gh the comic seotion of the . ) t n@ay Post-Dispatch. yi Iii Sa e tomorrow with full and unbroken lots—with even greater values and with the Same2 startling underpricing ‘Louis is a city of presidents of inter- 4 tai | fonal organisations. The next Sunday W/)\\Y that characterized the selling early in the. week. | : 2 will publish a page of pic- if } . ot St. Louisane recen - I} tly honored 1 The products of Preis, Levy & Co. cannot be compared with ordinary Clothing made for Boys—none but S way. j | mth of the e who . ' f the people who die in st the best fabrics, choicest trimmings and most skilled designing talent are employed in their construction pees Sects) ~) & COME TOMORROW AND SHARE IN THE BENEFITS OF THIS GREAT SALE “=e done, and what ts hoped for, an ini THE SAVING IS TOO PRONOUNCED FOR YOU TO OVERLOOK no one but Joe could be behind PREIS, LEVY & CO.’S PREIS, LEVY & CO.’S e stery which comes from there that | Sere Sos Guanent Geligtontats 3S ‘Ts. 0 LEVY & CO.’S PREIS, LEVY & CO,’S . . Boys’ Suils,OvercoatsanaReefers Boys’Suits, OvercoalsandRecfers Boys’Suits,OvercoatsandReefers Boys’Suits, OvercoatsanaDe old cave of the ancient religtonists has been found still illuminating gavern with tts bright flames. But ; ata Be lg Ene» gg omar n all the correct 1902 styles Not a new design or color ef- Ages 3 to 16—hundreds of ie age A yw in colors on this and colorings—ages 3 to 16— fect is amiss—ages 3 to 16. handsome patterns to choose ni fit boys yy oo 16. This wae toh, . . . contains inest boys a Rs Nig $3.50 values, in this sale §—=> & $5.00 values, in this sale Se a 5459, al this sa fa v ues, in iS $6.00 values, ia this sale B= $8.00 values, in this Sigal gos floteam of life foat b [ the strange ° y a S rth ona ) a 3 $2 {Union Men, cca Post-Dispatch. A man have engaged in a unique IF WANTED—in this sale, as in all their children: a Bt. Louis : . ma Eo ae SAMOW j Attention! others held at Famous. No such thing as PST ie red | sanetetenian Rete. AG able stil “—) we rag 2 Beep: et oe - wa: Tes tint View Peay ef ? ee’ # con nr aa a, ome sete ncipeptegry 9 tig
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> WALBROGE TALKS AAP ir pone Sl . _ fective regulations PAGES 9—16 . OF ELECTION LAW WANTS NONPARTISAN COMMIS- : SION TO AOT. ’ : JUDSON LAW HAD SAFEGUARD Nesbit Law Is Still So Defective That ‘ Entirely New Act Is Needed, : Ex-Election Commissioner Kingsland Says. Representative citizens of St. Louis, ir- respective of party affiliations, are a unit in the opinion that the Nesbit iaw does not insure a fair election, and belleve that the state legislature, which convenes next January, should take immediate steps to re- pea) it. In proof of this contention a comparison is urmed between the present law and that which was in force prior to its pansage, four years ago. IT IS POINTED OUT THATONE OF THE GREAT FRATURES OF THE OLD LAW WAS THE PUBLICITY WHTCH ITS OPERATION GAVE TO THE RBG- ISTRATION LISTS. AT LBAST 30 DAYS BEFORE EL®DCION THE LIST OF REG- ISTERED VOTERS WAS PUBLISHED AND POSTHD IN EVERY PRECINCT OF THE CITy, THUS GIVING AMPLE OPPORTUNITY TO DISOVER “PAD- DED” REGISTRATION. Again, the law of '% precluded registra- tion at the City Hall. It gave to both parties the right of an ‘equal number of clerks in the office of the Board of Election Commissioners and an equal number of judges and clerks of elec- tion. “It also made the Cirouvit Court the ar- bitrar of the registration liste, and any person illegally registered could by any appeal to this tribunal be stricken from the lista. The Nesbit Jaw omits all these safeguards. Former Mayor Cyrus P. Walbridge has prepared for the Post-Dispatch a statement showing the inferiority of the present law to the old one, and how the party in power enjoys a distinct partisan advantage. L. D. Kingsland, president of the Kings- jand Manufacturing Co., and former chair- man of the Board of Election Commission- ers, made this statement to the post-Dise- patch: “T am a Democrat, but above all I am for an honest election.”’ “There are defects—grave defects—in my judgment in the Nesbit law and the sooner they are remedied the bet- ter it will be for all parties. “TI am not prepared at this time to point out the specific faults of the Nesbit law. “It is true some of its most obnoxious features were eliminated by the Legislature tWo years ago. . “But more trimming is necessary and probably a new law altogether is needed.”’ Tt has been suggested by Mr. Walbridge ‘that a non-partisan commission, on the or- @er of the Public Welfare Commission, which drafted the charter amendments, so guccesefully carried, be chosen to deal with the subject. Such a commission, Mr. Wal- bridge contends, would avoid that partisan feeling which usually accompanies any at- tempt to modify, repeal or frame an elec- tion law, and that it would put the matter squarely before the legislators for action. BY CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. I am very giad that the Post-Dispatch has taken up in earnest the advotacy ofa fair election law, and I hope that all news- papers and fair-minded citizens will unite in an effort to obtain such a law. The _ government of American cities will work out all right ff elections can te kept rea- gsonably fres from taint. The sovnd patriot. ic sentiment of the communtty wil! (jomi- nate asa rule, if it has a chante to express iteelf through the ballot. We want a new election lew, not for the sake of the Republican party or the Demo- cratic party, «rT any other political party, but for the sake of American fair play @t elections. The authorities on election law all agree that the principal purposes of the election law must be: 1. The protection of election officers from temptation by checks, from the highest to the lowest. 2. The utmost publicity of all acts done by these election officers, from the beginning of the arrangements for the election, to the issuing of cer- tificates of election. " Applying these principles to the present situation, we need in St. Louis a law that will provide: 1. For a bi-partisan Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. 2. For election precincts containing not more than SOO voters. 8. For registration entirely in the et done in the most public man- possible. ‘4 For an easy method by which the y be informed of all transac- ' of the board, including the ap- pointment of judges and clerks of elec- tion and for making objections to these appointments, which objections may —. upon by competent author- S&S. Wor accurate publication of the registration of the precincts in time for-fraudulent registration to be de- tected and voting from this fraudulent prevented. IT cannot go farther into detafl at this time, though I hall always be giad to bringing about reasonable and ef- of the ballot, as I re- ST. LOUIS, FIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1902. The chorus girls of the “Liberty Bellies” company, now at Omaha, Neb., which re- cently appeared in St. Louis, have threat- ened to go on a strike unless they are fur- o ° Oh, woe for all the Johnnies Who have bean sending roses To xll the lovely chorus girls With captivating poses! Oh, mexry stunts at 3 a. m.! The Iadies will have none of them! oon chaperones to and from the theater. This protection, they claim, was promised them before they left New York. They in- sist that “‘mashers” be kept away from the AT THE STAGE DoQ@r stage door, and that they be permitted to SHOO, FLY,JOHNNIE! DON’T BOTHER ME! a LIBERTY BELLES CHORUS GIRLS go upon their way as well-conducted and respectable young ladies should. The girls appeal to the society ladies of Omaha to act as chaperones for them during their sojourn in that city. ON THE STAGE THE OLD WAY — No more of corks a-popping; No more inspiring ‘‘fiz TAFE NEW. Ah, no! The lonesome chappie In desperation groans, Beholding that forbidding line “tf frowning chaperons! Oh, merry hearts, once easily warmed! The chorus girlies have reformed. vided for the registration lists in the pre- cincts and in the papers, Every safeguard against registration frauds that has proven its practicability ought, in my opinion, to be adopted. And if the Nesbit law is to be modified, work done, so far as it may be, by a non- partisan commission of representative citi- zens, as suggested by the Post-Dispatch. By the cry that went up before the elec- tion, that frauds were sure to be practiced, the city’s reputation was hurt abroad. I am in favor of anything that will help to prove to the world that the better element in St. Louis is not in the control of the worst element, but doing all that is possible to restore the municipality to a healthful con- dition. I have no doubt a nonpartisan commission of our best people, taking up a revision of election laws on the very heels of these cries of anticipated frauds, would have a very salutary effect on the world at large, inspiring reepect for public morals as noth- ing else could. I believe also that the Legis- lature would treat with consideration such election law suggestions as a nonpartisan commission might make. CUPID'S. BROKER HEARS. SENTENC W. W. Chinn Must Serve Fighteen Months in Prison IS KENTUCKY COLLEGE ‘MAN 2 TOLD COURT BELIEVED MATRI- MONIAL BUREAU LEGITIMATE. Judge Adams Said Business Living Was Based on Gullibility of Old Men and a Few Old Maids, W. W. Chinn, which ts the business name of the proprietor of the legally suppressed Verona Matrimonial Bureau, was given the limit of punishment provided by the United States statutes for the felony of conducting such on agency as a acheme to defraud through the mails, by Judge Adams of the United States District Court this morning. The sentence was 18 months’ confinement in the Missouri penitentiary. Judge Adams dwelt upon the contempt with which he regarded attempts on the part of intelligent men to prey upon ignor- ance. “Your business belongs to that class of schemes under which sharp people, intel- ligent people, endeavor to make a living by relying upon the gullibility of old men and a few old maids,"’ said Judge Adams in coficlusion. “‘I shell have to make an ex- ample of you. I don't want any more of these marriage bureaus of this character. You stand committed to 18 months in the Missouri penitentiary."’ Chinn Said His Business Was Legitimate. Chinn was pale, but collected. He pleaded guilty Fate rg but when asked if’ e fh nythi a ee en ee Pee ee ea lll, an alla. obese MT oe ae oe eee : ae” we siete . he PG. : i” we ; # = 4 . _ ates oe, Seed . > ” pe, ae ; rs IPR RS Fake. Soe ee ie : eo ee oo OS eS Ce eae oe eo SEA ORAS sap ON atti ON ERE ee i RENEE TOILE ES a RE IO W. H. CHINN, HEAD OF VERONA MATRIMONIAL BUREAU. oe ESE EEE T-_--~-~- ro ~O0”00”0O eee eee ele SIXTEEN FAINTED AT ° ONCE Factory Girls Collapsed When a Work- er Screamed Upon Pricking Fin- ger With Needle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 14.—Work in the fin- ishing department of the Capron knitting mills, this city, was halted today as the result of nearly a score of girls employed in the department suddenly fainting. One of the young women running a ma- chine punctured her finger with a needle, and forthwith gave vent to a piercing scream. : Her fellow-workwomen across the table promptly fainted. Other girls in the room, fearing that some terrible accident had occurred, collapsed one by one, until eixteen in all had fainted. The victims were removed to the open air and subsequently taken to their homes. The remainder of the employes in the de- partment were s0 unnerved by the shock that Superintendent Drugan Was compelled te shut down for the remainder of the day. PARROT CAUSES DIVORCE SUIT Wife Is Humiliated Because Taught It to Shout “D—— You, Get Up” at Her. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 14.—In enter- ing a complaint for separation from her panes one of the charges made hy Mrs. Lottie it thet he tau sy to swear. ~~ aw: oar : . , ot , > ‘-) Ney 4 = aes H- Denil ee ee ete a ae “See ¥ tex m - ss, oY a ‘ oe a 7 ako ‘ MONEY ON STRING LOST IN A FIRE MRS. STANKAVITZ2’S ALL HIDDEN BETWEEN WALLS. FIREMEN UNABLE TO FIND IT Was Being Kept by the Grandmother, Distrustful of Banks, for Miss Louise Bertram’s Dower and Trousseau. A deep and abiding distrust of banks was one of the causes of the loss of over $700, | the savings of Mrs. Louisa Stankavitz, 6922 | South Broadway. A fire which destroyed ' the interior of her home was the other. There is a mystery concerning the disap- pearance of the money, two rolls of green- backs, which the police are investigating. Mrs. Stankavitz is 62 years old. Her husband died in Germany a quarter of a century ago. She has resided in Carondelet for 18 years, having a daughter there who is the wife of John Eliehorn, a prominent coal dealer. Mrs. Stankavitz is a woman of rugged constitution and independent habits. al- though her daughter frequently importuned her to live with her, Mrs. Stankavitz pre- ferred her own home. For a number of years she was employed in the Old Ladies” Home on Chippewa street. Her wants were few and she ac: cumulated several thousand dollars. The larger portion of her savings was invested in real estate, but she also had nearly $1000 in currency and coin. After leaving the Old Ladies’ Home she rented apartments in a brick tenement house at 6922 South Broadway, occupied by 16 families. How to secrete the money was a question. Finally she hit on an ex- cellent expedient, which proved satisfac- tory for several years Hung Money on Strings Between the Walls. Above the window sill in the kitchen was a small hole in the plastering. The aper- ture was visible only upon the closest in- vestigation. She converted $700 into two bundles of currency, $500 in one and $200 in the other, Around these she. tied long strings and suspended them within the walls. The ends of the strings were fast- ened without to the top of the window sill, and were so cleverly concealed that she deemed no one could detect the artifice. She also secreted a few minor sums in other parts of the rooms she occupied. Early Thursday morning Mrs. Stankawitz went to the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eichorn, 6017 South Broadway, newly erect, ed, to assist her ir becoming installed in her new home. About 9 a. m. sparks from an engine set fire to the apartment house at 5922 South Broadway. It spread rapidly and three fire com- panies were soon on the scene, battling | Gasperately .to save the building. Mrs. Stankawitz was notified of the conflagTa- tion by neighbors. “My money, my money,’’:she exclaimed, as sive ran to the gene. Her room had been broken into by the firemen. They had smashed the window in with their axes. Firemen Found Only $28.50 of Hidden Treasure. As soon as possible Mrs. Stankawitz told of the secreted money, but only $28.50 was found. Of this $10 was in the sills, where the largest amounts had been hidden. ‘lhe $18.50 was found in the front room. Mrs. Stankawitz was so overcome that she was unable to disclose. all, the hidin places. Diligent search falled ‘to reveal more of the secreted savings. “The money is gone,” Post-Dispatch Friday miorning. ‘‘Whether it was burned or stolen can only be told after an investigation. The building locked up until something can be learned.’’ Miss soulse Bertram, her 20-year-old granddaughter, who acted as interpreter, is the heiress. She is Mrs. EPichorn’s daugh- tcr by a previous marriage. “Grandmother frequently said that what she had would be mine tin time. It was to be used, she said, in providing for my trousseau in the event that I ever mar- riled and to assist in furnishing the home. As I have no intention of such a step at present it was to be devoted to the purpose of extending my musical studies.’’ Miss Bertram is a pretty biond, of fine figure. She has a high, clear, soprano voice and sings in the choir of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church on Michigan avenue. MASK CAUSED CHILD'S DEATH Perspiration Melted Paint and Her Face Was Inoculated Through an Abrasion of the Skin. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EAST ORANGE, WN. J., Nov. 14.—Freda Henk, aged 14 years, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Henk, died as a result of blood poisoning contracted by wearing ‘a papier-mache mask at a Halloween party she gave to her friends. Perspiration on the girl’s face melted the paint on the mask and she was inoculated through an abrasion on her uoper lip. Her face and head became greatly #weilen. Her little companions at the party fol- lowed the girl's body to her gtave in Rose- dale cemetery today, OPERATORS RESENT DISMISAL A strained situation between employers and employes is implied in charges made against the Western Union Telegraph Co. by J. F. Arlitz, William C. Bohannon and A. L. Boyer, former operators of the sys- tem who were Gtooharges Wednesday with- out previous notice. he reason ven by the company for the dismissals is that the force is being reduced. These operators, individually and collec- tively, assert that the reason given by the company is simply a stereotyped form used to cover up an aversion to employes who are members of the Brotherhood of Com- mercial Telegraphers. They declare that they were discharged because they ere members of the brotherhood, there being no other cause. Manager Bohle of the Western Union was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter why the men were discharged. He said the order of dismissal showed a reduction was being made in the working force. . When questioned regarding the charges made by the men, he declared that there was no truth in them. In reply to queries regarding the Ae that old employes who were members of the organization referred to were being dis- charged and their places taken by new men, who were not members of that body, he Sal ant eee Na a dis- mis a em yed, changes were aiwa being made, but that the union had woth Lodge, states ed . B. Coningham of 8t. No. 2, of the brother that there are about 400 ing to do with it. Cc Louis hood, 4 she said to the | resents, al omen have not yet been solicited to jotr Mr a: : ea . A e. : ° en , MISS LOUISE BERTRAM. MAYOR WELLS GIVES HIS DAUGH EI A PALATIAL H Bride of James Clark OME AT 4218 LIND) Boe aS Street. Will Step From Her Carriage Tm Own Elegantly Appointed Dwelling, a ae _— i i eee = ga Uae Eee oa -_ ee a ss ony SOY ODOR Poe te, Pee” eS eh NRE tn ON ry en en nnn he shah ile es Re PS eS ie a eos OF iS OOS RD A ata tes EEO oer oer eee . x Mrs. James Clark Street, who was Miss Maud Wells ‘previous to her marriage Wednesday, the queen of the Vicled Prophet's ball, will find her own palace awaiting her when she returns from her wedding journey. Her: father, Mayor Wells, gave her the 12-room brick residence at Linde! boulevard as a wedaing present. The house has been furnished complete and the bride will be able to step from her carriage to her own home of comfort when she returns to St. Louis. CAUGHT BY A DECOY LETTER Man Who Called for Answers to Threatening Extortion Notes to Rich Men Arrested. . NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Letters containing threats of death by slow degrees, signed by & man representing himself as the head of a band of Russian nihilists, have annoyed leading millionaires of this city:for some time. Detectives made frultiess endeavors to find the sender, who demanded that sums of $1000 and upward be sent him at the genieral postoffice. Finally a watch was placed on the de- livery window and 1 Ab ann letters were had demanded. JAMES CLARK STREET’S WEDDING PRESENT, DELL BOULEVARD. ; “ Mrs. Welle was occupi noon receiving her f and daughter in the eitt The house adjoins the home of © 4228 Lindell boulevard. . : the two mansions and trees. pavement in front of eo a Mise Wells and Mr. James €i of 4206 Washington bow ie Wednesday evening at the C terilan Church. They are now je ' where they will spend will begin housek they return from . ’ . oe ES be-4- eo" , i ty heir rand 5 taal oR. LOEBS LATEST Dit Solution Will Revive Ms at Dissolution Perio Special to the Post-Dispatch. . a ! CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Dr, Se .
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. + A° Ee odd, ant, ae . PUBLISHING CO., 210- 12 N. Broadway. ' Sunday Posi- Dispatch NET s “CIRCULATION my FOR THE MONTH OF f | a . 2 - ‘os > October 12 182,689 i Dotober 19 183,519 October 26 184,941 PNET Circulation West of the Mississippi by 80,000, sople’s Popular Want Ads TOTAL FOR OCTOBER —=38,810 Than the tetal of the next lar Want Medium west of the _ t bonafide ississippl. Ee '*+ October 5 - - 180,546 ) GREATER ™y ih évery man in touched by the high tariff, the high A ER ot be touched, pi ie ele Jo Cannon does not make an acceptable speaker, per- be “fired.” » of yenue does not help the boodlers. What they need ange of climate. w but it will va Mistestment has sent at Gen. Bliss to to Cuba, u , before general happiness gets there. +o¢ o “ADMIT IT THE THREE TERRITORIES. oe ‘Indications that the pressure for statehood for Ok- p Ariens and New Mexico is becoming too strong for re- “gAmitting these territories passed the Tiouse at the There should be no delay in passing it through the par considerations, however, threaten to defeat the meas- R is eaid that these territories are likely to go Demo- into states. That is no argument to be addressed pecple, but it seems to be the only one employed. Rooscvelt is quoted as saying that “he can carry therefore favors their admission. ‘poor reason to support a just demand, but if it ac- p the purpose it is botter than none. The three terri- ' @ntitied to statehood. They have the population, goclal conditions necessary and they have a right to t. It will be a great wrong if this right ts de- Benate. ie ¢ House of Delegates. doing to to make St. Louls present- Nothing. What is the House of Delegates doing i Louts en wnelcas Ae in 19047? BWverything it can. | pRINCES AND "AMERICAN GIRLS. ’ admiration for all things American is consider- ‘by the evident gross views entertained there con- : women. n case is speedily followed by the yet more “@¥posuro of the Prince Von Hohenlohe’s attempt to New York heiress. ‘the two persons most interested had never met, | om was purely commercial. Worse still, it is one of the conspirstors that the girl's mother said ch flattered” by the prinoce’s offer, but declined it that her daughter was “very young.” The broker that in his opinion the lady will never marry é the suitor. . “gracious acknowledgment highly creditable to the ‘Goes not improve the situation in the least. : that the beggarly but titled adventurers of 2 conceived the belief that American girls can be tap. Girl and money for a title almost always besmirched re or less genuine. | ‘wach a belief come to be entertained? The people } seem to think all we have, including our daughters Wave some of our girls and their mammas been in- bul er ¢ ned +e et 4 and cruisers now building will be the best fight- ‘the sea. They will be the best until better are built, be long. MONKEY GRAMMAR. has discovered that monkey talk is ungrammatical. @pent in Africa studying the language and litera- imijan tribe, he makes the announcement, reluctantly, . r needs editing, and that they should pay more | ‘euphony in the construction of their sentences. that our simian reiatives and friends have never of public schools. They have had to do all + by the light of pine knots and the fire on the P . wt ; manner of Abraham Linoo!ln and other noted | few of them have had the privilege of perusine the | ‘works produced in late yoars in Indiana. Under ‘Ane the only wonder is that they have any Sn Mteratare at all. be hoped that the simian population will heed the well- of Prof. Garner and brush up on their verbs. ad- Tpeepenttiona. Now that the monkey has been admitted F otrole of polite society in this country, through the » Marry Tebr, it is highly important that he fit in this new sphere, and be prepared to make a ¢ of any captious critic who shall presume to scoff at he parts of epesch. = = " -- President is raiding the bears of Mississippi, Wall street continue. i — — seen ia 4 an, | oe the WOMEN LAW PARTNERS, ri ‘of Wickliffe & Falla of New Orleans is composed oh: ©. Wickliffe, for 2% years a prominent member of @ bar, and Miss Rosa C. Falla, who was admitted to ® general law business, but Miss Falls has bullt entele of women. v phe says, “feel that they had rather converse with, @& Woman about personal matters, such as are fre- ject of legal advice or suits at law than a man.”’ opportunity. There are women lawyers, but not few professions offer higher rewards to integrity qualify themselves, men will see an advantage Such firms would be especially attractive le that every law firm will, in a few years, one woman partner. The trust companies have | of & woman's department. Why not lawyers? _—-——— — -&$ oo——-— -—_—_ 1 _— ye say “I Raven’ t saw” and “I done it?” , OS WALLIE'S SAD FATE. ng ie gt osorain American citizen, now a sub- rules. : ‘But the lord ola ’ nglishman he became when’ goterniaiy the use ee en a ae Leber atin founded merely upon the good-natured habit of entitling every- body “goes.” Unless a man is a son of a peer he is not Honoraiie in England. Poor Willie Wallie' With ail his wealth he cannot get the English to accépt his trumpery title. He wanted an earldom, then a barony would do, or, if that wero not to be had, he was willing to be a baronet and hear himself called “Sir William.” But no, he is denied even the honor originating in a campaign fund and American humor. The verdict of guilty in the ‘Butler case at Columbia marks progress in the work of purifying St. Louis. It demonstrates that there is no man among the boodlera and bribers, who have plundered this city, too strong for the law. The verdict was in accordance with the evidence presented. There was no room for any other verdict and the 12 men who sat on the jury did their duty. The defense in all of the cases so far tried has been pitiably weak; in the Butler case there was practically no de- fense. Guilt was corfessed by the defendant's failure to testify on the charge of attempted bribery, and his admission that he took care of his own interests in legislation. The verdict is a gratifying demonstration of the fact that sentiment in the state and in the city on the subject of bribery is in harmony. = — = —_— GERMANY AT WORLD'S FAIR, Mr. Adolphus Busch brings from Germany thé gratifyin telligence that the country is much interested in the World's Fair and that the German exhibit will exceed in excellence that at the Columbian Exposition. “It won't be so costly,’ said Mr. Busch, “‘but {ft will be more artistic and on a higher plane of excellence. Bulky and: heavy machinery is to be guperseded by fine art exhibits and displays of new scientific inventions. It will be more dignified and im- posing than the Chicago display.” This interest is popular and widespgead and is supported by the Emperor. The German commissioner to the World's Fair is on h's way to this country, accompanied by the architect appointed to supervise the constructiog of the German buildings. The activity of the Germans guarantees a general participation by all the principal nations of Europe. Not one can afford not to be a member of the great clearing house of ideas which assem- bles in St. Louls in 1904. St. Louis will be the capital city of the world that year. Fvery citizen should do what he can to make the place worthy of the honor. in- Rose Marion says in the Post-D ispatch Thursday that the men at the lunchcounter “weren't rude to anybody but themselves.”’ That was because Rose Marion was looking at them. Had she not been there their admirable self-restraint would not have been visible. If women would eat at the lunchcounters, it would mend men’s manners, improve the food and insure better service. Be- sides, it would mitigate the ferocious hurry. In other words, the lunchcounters would be transfigured and become comely din- ing rooms. Chicago has voted by a majority of 136,802 for a state refer- endum; by a majority of 131,760 for a local referendum, and by a majority of 137.0% to instruct the Illinols legislature to for- ward as best it can an amendment to the Constitution of the Tnited States providing for the election of United States senators by the people. Evidently a good many of the Chicagoese have taken to thinking. The Italian invention which does away with mail carriers, and automatically collects, transfers and delivers mail matter with greater speed than any railway train can convey it, may reduce letter postage to half a cent. There will certainly be a rush to see it if it ia exhibited at the World's Fair. Kaneas legislators receive 15 cents a mile from the estate to pay their railroad fare while they ride on free passes, but Kansas is not the only state where the legislaturé is continually “honored” by the railroad companies while ‘“doing’’ the common- wealth. Republican Representative Porkins of the Rochester, Ni. Y.. district will introduce in Congress a bill to repeal the duty on coal, hides and meat, and he doesn’t think the country will col- lapse if the bill shall pass. o>ee The Rev. Dr. Hiscox’ s remark that “‘it is ne not in keeping with the dignity of a President of the United States to be running all over the country shooting some living creature’ will not save any Miasiasipp! bears. When Dan’! Boone ehot a bear he carved in the tres bark, “D. Boon cilled a bar,’’ and added the date. But it would take too many trees to record the achievements of T. R. — +e The astonishing ‘statement is now made that the Republicans stole the state of Kansas in the recent election. Anyhow, it is certain that the Democrats did not steal it. POST-DISPATCR SNAP SHOTS. Why should not dogs as we'll as hogs ride on street cars? J. P. M. may be something of a Cesar, but he is more of a squeezer. It is remarkable that the Arlund-Wetmore trouble didn’t happen in Chicago. Don’t tell your troubles to the stamp clerk, even if you can't find the policeman. “Back to the cemetery!” says the trolley to the wagon load of people returning from Calvary. Newport will doubtless hasten to entertain Prof. Garner, who has phonographed a lot of the best monkey talk. The governor of Massachusetts is feeling greatly puffed up be- cause Thanksgiving was invented in Massachusetts. Many thousands of passengers are not disturbed by the reports that diamond thieves are operating on the street cars. The woman of Endor is not called a witch by the Bible. She seems to have been a medium who had neglected to take out —-—— ees a 2900 license. It may become the custom of duelists, one to light out for the North Pole and the other to hustle to the South Pole as soon as the challenge is delivered. Linotypes often complain of the illegible writing of newspa- per men. They ought to see once the kind of handwriting used by railroads on freight manusoripts. The two United States senators who sat down to a Hawalian banquet of roast dog, and enjoyed it, supposing it to be roast pig, can no longer look a vegetarian in the face. Mr. Newman, who swims two miles with both legs out of the water, should not fail to be on hand in St. Louls in 194 He would draw a big crowd to both banks of the Mississippi. — -—-——_ — eee —--—___ —_ - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. H. M. D.—Sarah Bernhardt is a Jewess. READER.—You can reach all the men you name by addressing them simply New York. G. G. N. AND MANY OTHERS.—It !s impossible to give the votes of Kansas, Ohio, etc. The returns so far are of pluralities. Watch the Post- Dispatch for official figures. W. SCOTT.—You can t fuli and authoritative information concerning naturalization from the clerk of court where you apply for papers. Don't th'nk you can get full papers at once on Ene case you present, but it’s a legal question. resident both SCHOOLGIRL.--Should the President and vice- die, the secretary of state would succeed. After him comes the secretary of the treasury and so on through the cabinet. Should the secretary of state not be a native born citizen, he would be passed over and the next in succession, the secretary of the treaé- ury, would succeed. The cabinet officers are always of the Pres- ident’s party. since he selects them. But even if they should not be, it would not affect the rule of succession to the presi- dency. INQUIRER.—"“‘Why does not our Christmas day and New Year's day come on one and the same day, since Christmas day is our Lord's eee and we are suppoacd to reckon time from his birth; then why is there one week's time difference in the two days?’ It is a perfectly reasonable question, but nobody oan answer it so far as the answerer knows. If you will look in your New Testament you wi!l observe that the birth of Christ is set down as in “the fourth year before the common account called Ann? Domini." The calendar as adopted by Julius and reformed several times does not pretend to coincide exactly with Christian era. The nativit yA is by no meana fixed. There is a account of the calendar the Encyclopedia Britannica. Promoter Peter. From the Loulsville Times. Promoter Peter Arlund seems to have picked a peck of pickled wo oe wn evs Sty’ SR Rk ee IR REO a - . . 7 P, > : ™ ; 4 ‘ 3 ; " i f i & - ‘. s ™ i | ; ° . HOW TO READ YOUR SWEETHEART’S TRAITS look at your sweetheart critically, and if her face forms a perfect oval you may consider that she will possess a great amount of firmness and gelf-rellance, that her friends will not only be those of her childhood, but that she will make new ones constantly, for she is usually of passion- ate loyalty. This is particularly the case when the Oval-faced girl has brown eyes and brown hair or dark hair. Artists and the great painters havo al- most always chosen the oval-faced, dark- haired and dark-eyed woman to represent the Madonna, the martyr and saint. The oval-faced woman is intensely ma- terial. She loves her children to idolatry. She is very constant in her love affairs. She may marry a second time, bit often she remains a widow to the end of her duys after a very short married life. You may, break her heart, and many men have done so, but you can rarely force the oval-faced woman with the brown eyes and brown hair to disloyalty. This is not the highest intellectual type, W hich Apt Us ar reir = + Beautiful. but for womanly virtues she is pre- ~emi- nent. The oval-faced woman is a girl for a man to tie to. But you need not be discouraged if you happen to have given your affection to a round-faced gir). The reund-faced type is one whose face pretty nearly describes a circle. The round-face girl is the most cheerful sort of a companion. Oftener than other- wise she is fair with dancing blue eyes and glints of gold in her hair. She is witty and men adore her. But whether she be fair or dark the round-faced girlis a jolly, happy-go-lucky creature, and usually has a love affair on hand. She is an ardent lover while the spell lasts, but she is not always constant. The pear-shaped is the most spiritual of the four types, and it is also regarded as the most intellectual. It is the expansion of the upper part of the face, particularly the forehead, which is the dome of thought, that gives the pyriform, or pear- shaped, outline to the face. ale, A MOMENTS MERRIMENT# La POSIT POPPE ETE NOT GUILTY. “Johnnie, who destroyed the Roman em- pire?’’ “Er—it wasn't me, teacher; honest Injun it wasn't!’’ HELPFUL HUSBAND. Cicero Moke: I came to tole yo’, ma’am, dat Lucy Brown, who done leabe yo’ yistid- dy ain’ gwine lib out no mo’, ‘Kase she married me today. Mrs. Hauskeep: Cicero Moke: Well, I t'ought mebbe yo’ might let her do yo’ washin’. I'm drummin’ up trade fo’ her dis mornin’.—Philadelphia Press. Indeed! Well? SO CARELESS. HAD NO TIME. The Boy’s Father: Madame, if your daughter knows how house—can cook, for example, and nurse the sick, mend clothes, and, in fact, is fa- miliar with all the multifarious details of domesticity? The Girl’s Mother: Certainly not, sir! Why, if she had learned all those things her education would have been neglected.— Judge. let me ask to run a NOTICED TOO MUCH. We mark the weather when it’s hot, We talk of cold and rain. Perhaps all this attention’s what Has made the weathervane. —Philadelphia Press. ART CRITICISM. Mrs. Grundy: How do you like them, Mrs. Harris?"’ Mrs. Harris: All right but them fig- ures! Anything I can’t abide is a poor fig- ger. MATTER FOR THE UNION. Slummer: Don’t you know that the wages of sin is death? Doyer Pell: gate o' de Sinners’ union I have no doubt dey'll get better wages! 5 I didn’t, mum, but if you'll Just mention de matter ter de walkin’ dele- | Poems You Ought to Know THE FOOL’S PRAYER. The royal feast was done; the king Sought some new sport to banish care, And to his jester cried: “Sir Fool, Kneel now, and make for us a prayer!”’ Se The jester doffed his cap and bells And stood the mocking court before; They could not see the bitter smile Behind the painted grin he wore. He bowed his head,and bent his knee Upon the monarch's silken stool; His pleading voice arose: “‘O Lord, Be merciful to me, a fool! “No pity, Lord, could change the heart From red with wrong to ‘white as wool; The rod must heal the sin, but, Lord, Be merciful to me, a fool! “"Tis not by guilt the onward sweep Of truth and right, O Lord, we stay; ‘Tis by our follies that so long We hold the truth from heaven away. ‘These clumsy feet, still in the mire, Go crushing blossoms without end; These hard, well-meaning hands we thrust Among the heart-strings of'a friend. “The ill-timed truth we might have kept— Who knows how sharp it pierced and stung! The word we had not sense to say— Who knows how grandly it had rungl_ “Our faults no tenderness should ask, The chastening stripes must cleanse them all; But for our blunders—oh, in shame Before the eyes of Heaven we fall. “Earth bears no balsam for mistakes; Men crown the knav@ and scourge the tocol That did his will; but Thou, O Lord, Be merciful to me, a fool!” The room was hushed; in silence rose The king, and sought the gardens cool, And walked apart, and murmured low, “‘Be merciful to me, a fool!’’ Edward Rowland Sill, MAID OF ATHENS, ERE WE PART. Maid of Athens, ere we part, Give, O give me back my heart! Or, since that has left my breast, Keep it now and take the rest! Hear my vow before I go, *Zoe Mou sas agapo. By those tresses unconfined, Woo'd by each Aegean wind; By thosé lids whose jetty fringe Kiss thy soft cheeks’ blooming tinge; By those wild eyes like the roe, *Zoe MOU SAS agapo. . By that lip I long to taste; By that zone-encircled waist; By all the token-flowers that tell What words can never speak so well; By iove’s alternate joy and woe, *Zoe MOU sas agapo. Maid of Athens! I am gone; Think of me, sweet, when alone, Though I fly to Istamboul, Athens holds my heart and soul; Can I cease to love thee? No, *Zoe mou sas agapo. *My life, I love.thea Tis soring, I know, and nothing else ig ng; "Tis spring, I know, and every one com plains; The weather-harnesser has lost the relag, And frigid waves that lately seemed a- brewing In other climes are sero marks pursuing, Our coal is still unburnt; our tender veing Are yet unchilled by winds that shake the panes, Our dread of winter and its storms re newing. The skies are blue; the day is bright and cheerful; The sun in glorious splendor beams oe high; The coal man is morose and almost tears ful; The haberdasher heaves a weary sigh. Will winter never come? We all are fearful; But never mind—we’ll get it by and by! A dispatch informs us that a Kentucky farmer was thrown from a moving freight train, which dislocated bis neck and in- flicted ‘“‘other fatal injuries.” But the per- spicacious correspondent neglected to say whether or not the man 4ied. Grace Duffie Boylan has written @ ro- mantic story around Joseph and Mrs. Poti- phar. Gradually the novelists are edging back to Adam and Eve. Only a few more choice subjects left. DUELING. It ie not right to fight a bloody duel; Nay, it is reprehensible and wrong; Nor is it seemly to arouse a strong Resentment which to anger will add fuel. Life is so precious, it is such a jewel, That to it we should all adhere as long As Fate will grant. To tear one from @ throng Of loving friends were heartless, cold and cruel. We cannot countenance such doifgs gory, Nor give assent to sword or leaden ball. Nay, though two “gents’’ yearn for this sort of glory, We cannot bear to have them scrap at all, Unless, as they keep waxing hot and hot- ter, They fight with sponges soaked in toilet water. No, Ethel, those Olympian games will not be held at the Olympic Theater, but Joe Jeffcrson may complete his century run at the Centruy. Had Capt. Marmaduke been fighting un- der the American flag, would the President have pronounced it ‘‘a captain's victory?” Missouri has the smallest Mason and the tallest woman in the world, and—what is still better—the prettiest girls. 9 = There*is a bare possibility that President Roosevelt will exceed Emperor William's shooting record. Kentucky might compromise by making her World’s Fair exhibit all bottled ‘goods. How did it happen that Old Man Weller said nothing about grass widows? COLSOOHOOOOUOO DOSS A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. © Hate is a toxin; it poisons the @ wellsprings of the soul, its end @ is madness and the grave. Hate 9 hurts most the one who hates. @ To be hated may be annoying, but to hate is a calamity. > THE FRATERNAL AID. . ? > © OO OOOOOOHODEE So Easy! To the Editor of the Post-D/apatch. It's easy to write a love letter if you're not in love. For instance: ‘Dear Heart—The sunshine is not so full of light as your eyes. I cannot find my way in the world without you. I stumble and blunder. I am a blind, boggling fool, a derelict on the ocean of life. If you don’ t rescue me I shall sink. You said ‘No,’ but didn't you mean Rake 1 ‘“T cannot give u one that is yf - . > ; 1 be faithtul and Se and study on our Pp — . “JOHN.” This isn’t a model. It only indicates the drift and main thought. The recipe is, 50 per cent flattery, 2 cous protestation of devotion, 2% per cent whirling wo i of it humbug. The combination is convinc- ng. Fe man who is ts love shouldn't write a love letter. Sen will telegram. It k better when hec es his mind. t. Louls. UB LOVER. As to Love Letter Writing. To the Exiitor of the Post-Dispatch. I hope Stella will not follow the advice given her in “Letters From the People” last Saturd@#y and Monday. I.do not see how any one claiming to have brains can advise a young girl to write a pack of non- sense, empty phrases and actual lies to the one she loves. If Stella cannot express her feelings in words on peas , she ehould tell him so verbally and invite him to pri- vate talks. If he is impartial and cares for her he will surely excuse her ob mc in this line and love her nevertheless Art in love letter writing! In 999 1000 cases the only art that can be found in it is the art of deceiving each oth less you write the better for you both. St. Loula , Love Letters. To the Eijitor of the Post-D epatch, A celebrated writer once sald write a good love letter, you m without knowing what you are say, and finish without knowing HOW TO WRITE A LOVE LETTER Post-Dispatch Readers Reply to a Request by ‘‘Stella.” and affectation and morbid sentimentaliom which too frequently characterize letters on these subjects. And, though in of refinement and education an hon attachment will suffice to prompt its expression, there are many possessed of these advantages, to correspondence is always wv with considerable difficulty. ln writing love letters, men now ee avoid a repetition of endearing ter argo of good common sense be assured over and over Exo it ists B sire + gl ap» of her — ° s existence, etc., eto. women are fond of adulation ‘an and course moet ogt to relish a good deal cnt kind; — yg ny ry is ay cor rect way to w a love b St. Louls “SKLUV.” Love’s Expression. To the FAltor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you allow me a Iittle space in your People’s Column in regard to “Stella's” letter, and likewise justification? I would like to say that however and your ter oriticising letter tn your editorial “solumpe the “ways of ave. ne os ce cae are deal to learn. ways or words of le love as in this world. Yes the one one that woul: etka y | cuberan eH thal Eo all has been j ravertally whispers Rene. 4 Piso tee and yet bot and as ards depth the ps in favor of the latter. St. Louls.
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RE ee . me — — ~ catiabatiiniiinee ae =e 7s t> 7" ’ at 9 , ? os Pad ' 3 af 2 — - = - é & ' 5 Tare & $4 =, F Rai lt . a ie Pancakes for Breakfast toe “he-mouth pon = Siar in » % * a » = & i 4 Regt Se Ea as a : “ . melt- Nice, light a i iS eat, ' raissing. — 2M So and tricots box and crpe turtle neck, heavy, all-wool— $1 vd: coats, mannfacturers’ i a. ee Pe a a eee samples, $6.09, $5.00 and............: ~ . = el GLOVFS—.) 6Dodier 7 4. Blow S. _-_ — © ONE VOTE FOR the vote of the public: ) } ety ae +++1+s SCHOOL ) oebde . neue Shields 1. KE. Feld This coupon to be filled ( Ames 11. Marqvette In and voted at the § Ashland 12. Clinton store. } OPEN EVERY SATURDA . . ‘ ¥ 4 taal watchmakers. Charges very reasonable for first-class, guaranteed work. MERMOD & JACCARD'S. Broadway, cor. Locust street. HUBBARD CASE CONTINUED. Murder Trial “Ts Reset for Next February. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : SHAWNEETOWN, Nov. 14.—The Hub- bard murder case has been continued until the February term, 1908, Judge Newlin hav: ing been disqualified and no other trial judge being immediately available. Special Saturday: Girls’ and children's shoes, $1.25 to $1.75 values, for 98c. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. Butler Witnesses Return.—Health Commissioner Starkloff, Assistant Health Commissioner Francis. Secretary Kaufman and City Register Fitzgibbons returned from the Butler trial at Columbia yester- day. They had been summoned as wit- nesses, and had been excluded from the courtroom during the rendering of testi- mony. Six Below Zero. You'll freeze—$6.75 and $9.75 buys men’s $10 and $15 overcoats. Great sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin. Will Investigate Election. A committee of three has been appointed by defeated Republican nominees for the purpose of soliciting funds with which to contest the recent elections. It is said that this committee will secure the aid of five prominent business men who might be more successful at raising money than the poli- ticians. Winter Tours To Texas and Old Mexico resorts. Tickets with liberal limits and stopover privileges now on sale via M., K. & T. Railway. See ‘“‘Katy's’ agent, 520 Olive street. What a Privilege. tray Stories. “Jeanette, I'm afraid you are a vain You gaze into your mirrer so blame me for that. I tage." 7 s PE Betty &. ue ak 4. 7 + “ #7 etsy Ree A bd ge it Ae A ’ - nh Ie oe en ee ee “ De Arae B irr a? SIXTH A MAKE fe ©: vat For SATURDAY and MONDAY Only, of @ UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS Yds i. vi ’ a This is a shirt made of a high-grade, even ame eonnt, undressed bieached mrrslin, with linen Ds bosom. cushion back. linen neckberd and \linen Mis sleeve banda, double yoke, retnforced chest, all oe donble stitched felled seams, continuous farc- dt. ings, gusseted skirt. berred buttonholes, full cut, =" ‘ liberal in every dimen Ob and perfect fitting, an iy indispensable necessity and an unprecedented op- e portunmity—sizes 14 0 18... .ccceee ces ecceeeeeces , hat ; “a Y TILL 10 P. M. See our ad in this paper every Friday ee SCHMITZ®: » tas " i 2 . / : ‘ - %» i . " ’ _ bch ig 50) Mie Bare“? - - . tT - * ND ST. CHARLES STREETS, RS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. PHF dg AS 4 by: 716 OLIVE STREET. Marron Glaces also Orange, Grape, As- sorted Nut Glaces, for Thanksgiving Dinners. Y See the latest Thanksgiving novelty, The Turke? Box — i, Sudden changes of weather and change of water cause Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all kinds of bowel complaints so dangerous and weakening to the system For instant relief take a dose of Maguire's " NE PLANTI REN Tony Faust. Mc Tague's. rank Nagel. Caesar's. Pianters’ Hotel. Southern Hotel. Lindell Hotel. St. James’ Hotel. )’riester's Cafe. Sam Gross. 7 N. Broadway. eg : ashington av. Broadway Cafe. 208 N. Broadway. Third and. Wesbingtes av. Jos. Delaba es ee aia ad SEAR ie gs a RE Me A | PURE CURE. SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF SUCCESS. Sv THE OOSE AT Merchants’ Catering Co. 408 Washington av. Olympic, 111 8. Broadway. Jos. Badaracco & Son, 410 N. Seventh st. Thire Street Mx hange, 718-20 N. Third at. - Stepp & Tielkemeyer, 507 Market st. Press Club, 9 N. Sixth set. Cosmopolitan, Serenth and Pine Mikado, Sixth and Pine ats. Burke's, Eighth near Olive. J. L. Owens, Sixth and Walout. pe Masterson’s, Ninth and Autocrat, 301 Pine st. P 4) 4 . ae ah a? © « t es are golf, tennis, automobiling, & kodaking, fishing. No cold weather. Take the luxurious the dining-car service, Why freeze at home? The California tour books; mailed for 10c in Address A. Andrews, ¢ nha Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe: 108 North Fourth stree, - St. Louis, Mo. Pe a ‘ “an ume = ee ee ——s eee ee ee ee _—— - PEA... —7 N 2 ri Y x ) £5 f oh LEWIS MORRISON Himself—in the New I> Next Sunday Matinee—Ward lo Head Waliters."’ CENTURY dmilniitat PRICES: 25, 50, 75, $1.00, oe PRIMROSE & DOCKSTA SIGMINSTRELS REG. | Next Sunday—ADOLF PHILIPP. } OLYMPIC = TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOGI See - x ne Tegits re ° ae - are. - a Py Me ch nai Sg i ne ace, SA x | NE ee In Shakspeare’s Gloricas JULIUS CASA Mr. Mansfield’s appearances are >i cae gas «eae ne 4 \ : * “a ~ . ae te oe. NEXT SUNDAY NIG THE FUN SHOW, _ THE BEAUTY SHOW. ee | oul most} OF OZ tii ti itil Coming in all its Glorious Grande rect from an all-summer run in Chi SEAT SALE NOW C STANDARD. | The Home of Folly. Two Prolies O The CRACKER JACKS Extra—Harvey Parker, the Little If TH ~ HAVLIN® 2S-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satun Teacrrow. ACFRE> PACIFIC tiie Sunday Mat. Next—“IN OLD NTUCE CcCoLumM All This Week and Next Wiltred Clarke & Co., 8—The Jose Hacker and ter, Mary Du Pont & Oo. Standard Quartet. t ee Ae, Ae — -. x yw thw’ tte ¥ ag All Orchestra Chairs ae , UNDER-AGE FREE KI DEK 4% N The House That Jack & Spectacular Operetta in Twe Acta, AT THE ODEON, ~~ Friday Nigh . dey zg, ev, Itt eee Bata Nov. 15, 8 o’cloom, Tickets,on sale at Bollmas Bros., | 108 street. “wt es i Ia te sums from 61 te $100,000 . owe =f wa : S. VAN RAALTE 413 N. 6TH, ALSO 213 H.
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P Ms . ee, Oe | to rae S » al and “a ’ iy . iy = x ts > : % , - F : . ; “ 4 . 4 4 fie Z o al Wye : ge * * 3 ¥ ed > - 4 . o ey) TOMORROW — a ie & TO PLAY IOWA ieee LT a ALE BEEF AND BRAWN [HOW TO BEA REAL GOLFER} R\HEM@NAT.UPE|Meven BROS, WON BAPTISTE an _ SHOULD BEAT TIGERS a Oe FROM ELI LILLYS; =» HELD PARKER y a ~ eS areas ¢ RS aye 7 «+ ~~ = Ji | Eli's Team Has a Line Remarkable for Strength = “Be ure he > and Weight, Which Critics Think Can Hold v4 ; Took Three Games Out of |20ston Wrestler Has Lost $25 li Princeton Successfully, ) © D. Rafferty, left ond.......................22 see+.6 feet mn 7 X Meyers Bros. and Eli-Lillys clashed in aj.” "8 Offer to throw all ‘comers in 16 BP, Kinney, left tackle, ...:...0..000000++.-20......00005..6 foot 2 inches........-....198 minutes or forfeit $25 whenever he strikes ey, cocked-hat match and the former won by T. Glass, left guard................-., 6 feet 8 Inches....s..+e-.-- UR LEGS | 3 to 2. A three-cornered tle now exists a tn | | Holt, CONE. ....-cesccceercesenses Bhccvccese oe++-5 feet 11 IncheS...cceces---- cme a | fF Y for first place in the Meyer Bros. League. arker is exhibiting at the Standard er right BURG. ....ccceccecscevesseevess ~+.6 feet 1 INCH. .ccccoccecess: BICYCLE ( i LOOK LIKE THESE The race is now exciting. Helbig did fine Theater this week and announced his of- ; - Patra se os agen Ie 19. . 5 feet ll IncheB...ccccees-+- CAP and | GET SOME PADDING work for the winners by averaging 58 1-5, that tine Pore eet ee ee ae ¥% . ° PCCP eee eee eee eet eee ABecccccccece FF feet 10 INCHEB...ccccerss-- . BU/LD THEM OuUT- - and Kahre was much the best of the losers. forfeit monev Twie G Ba tist won WH, G. Metcalf, quarterback............0.-..20........0065.8 féet 10 inches............. A PAIR OF | AND ' MUCH DEPENDS OW MOFFITT-WESTS 3, M. C. PAINTS 2. | the $25, and Wassem ana John c Meyers DR) M. Rockwell, quarterback.............-.21...,.........6 feet 11 inches.......0++... HORSE SHOW BE CAREFUL TO CET THE SELECTION OF a the Acme alleys Thursday night the! both held him off for the time limit. MF. aw "?@ . Moffitt-Wests took the odd game from the {| park i | mB. Chadwick, left half.................6...28.......00055. TROUSERS. Be TON RIGHT. tity Py er is out $100, but has gained much fp. D. Ward, right haif 22 SURE = iit re 9 GOCD EHUD. TE y= tage Peay ae edt ed ee valuable experience as. to the merit of St. a f ° “TUTE STILCOOCLLLLELELE Lee ¢ Tee eeeeceses BF “i/ = nore F — ey" ‘ Louis wries t! : ' TM TH. Bowman, fullback...........M.0.00000BBeec. eee eees ES Toe +169 aBouT THE & WILL TEACH YOV THE were the lenders Of | Ol ee em 1 After his failure last night to throw Average weight of the line, 1%. Average age of team, 21 4-5. RED COAT FINE POINTS OF ie he hoa, eee George Baptiste in their se meetini a . *"arker ressed the spectators a to _ ,, Average weight of the backs, 168. Average height, 6 feet. : SEARLE & HERETHS 3, MERRELLS 2. | them that he would not meet aptiste in * Average weight of the team, 182. | = The Searle & Hereths and Merrells pm ee oe — was a straight one with- ~ clashed on the Crescent alleys Thursday ;©U e time Limit. sd) os Y night, the former, winning by a score of Baptiste was fat and in poor condition ' Old Eli's football team does not defeat pounds. It is made up not only of weight, 3 to 2. Moxter and Enderle led the win- | /a@st night, but he made an aggressive ht » Princeton Tigers Saturday, when the ut of men who have spent several years AY ning team and Smith and Bascom excelieq | Of It. Instead of maintaining the defensive, * . 7 he acquiring a knowledge of the game. They NN for the losers. Smith was high man for|e started out to throw Parker, and to- ts of the “Big Three” series will! are care ully coached to speed and are not : Z o the evening with an average of 56. ward the close of the match ft appeared yed, i will not be for want of phys-| handicapped by the sloth which unusual hs A/O doz Bas Mec = |F YOUR FEET LACK LABELS 3, ANN AVENUES 2. | 26,284 succeeded. He tried to hasmmes-loss. oo : nt on the part of the Yale avoirdupojis usually carries with it. You will NEED ra ‘ tet gh FEEL LIK Ai : Walle Tinareday | ert te ee see ee = An examination of the table above will | E In a series on Halm's alleys Thursday | apparently he had it. The “Little Demon’ {0 show that the men who are the heaviest ws 4 THIS AFTER > night between the Black Labels and Ann | wriggled out of it, however, to the applause ~*~ 1 which will try to tie another |®Te for the most part built in proper pro- OF STICKS !T GET A LARGE NUMBER : THE FIRST Avenues the Tormer Wee Of 21ae te Soe ; — ¥ , ’ q ~ 2. T ; ; 3g 4 t B > oe 4B To this aggregation Princeton will o ere. t ] S78 ; > : ‘ - Si te ING aNO YOU WHEL NEE : to it the elevens in this i on eleven which weighs possibly 180 ba Ses PONG Y Y) : In. the World's Fair League Thursday THOMAS BEAT HOOK. My a@re mere preparatory school teams | only oe OD bey os a shade more. : THEM ALL night the Centrals administered a severe cuntenath aiid elah ematics o e coming strug- ; : ; : ny fee . atter’ oer a4 well as in ability. gie would give Yale a decided ndvantaae we Ae : ot ro Faiseae seal aaa She - ‘or; Won Close Contest in Three-Cushiom the Mme of-the enemy Yale can | over its prospect ¥ yf alleys. C. ollweg was much the best of pective opponents. brine ' the winners, averaging 57 35. Becker was Billiard Game at the Grand. a next in line. D. Schaefer and Thieme were; Thomas and Hook were the contestants Al of over one ton of bone and|_ Michigan’s eleven, which has been com- ——2_ pared with Yale’s in point of strength, as SS , in front for the losers. in last night's three-cushion billiard tour Me, trained to the hour »nd with the/a whole is about the same weight as —~ . 4 momen wh Yale's, b 7 —— rT ¢ r y tum ich carefully de- . ut Is differently distributed. The => Ae j ST. CHARLES 3, MERTENS 2. nament game at the Grand The former 4 line averages six or seve ds | | i tome ; , nan? . speed lends. h en poun ess an . ‘45: won out in a nose finish when his opponent , the backs a few pounds more. The heavi- | i On the Cote Brilliante alleys Thursday had but one poiint t 40 total weight of the regular eleven | est man in the line is the Michigan cen- . night the Postoffice team of the St. Charles | “>; a} 4 © gO, score to 39. — ter, who ti oe Onl ane Le.gue clashed with the Mertens of the iomas led all the way to the last 10 nds. Of this the Mine can boast next hi’ tips the beam at 235 pounds. The f me ue League. the former winning | P°!nts, where Hook came with a rush and 4 4 sas ‘ 4 = e¢ 4 Pe -) ; - mal total of 136 pounds—one of | weighs fut iss |) GTESOTY, Suard, who : the odd game. Blelen and Bitaman were eg sewn — with but one to go. With three ° ; or , . n nomas proved oc ion 4. Your appearance on the links is every- |" top for the winners, and Backof and/ang went out. > ee lines ever in the field. The difference in the distribution of the Golf is a game of many advantages. Second—Secure as large an assortment of >i ccelled f h Ss sticks as you possibly can. Three or four/thing. Ability to drive and put and ap- Pins excelled for the losers. —— Say wel ht b 4 ‘ the back field is thrown at an op- probably gives the western eleven . ne Paes va : ——— . - ay 671 of a tance bi 8 — 7 advantage in speed, but the The chiefest of them is that ac Is BOL nM make an uncomfortable load to transport! proach are comparatively trifling. You CARDINALS 4, DELMARS 1. ~ line, pounds animal subs ene aie line on defense should more | essary to be an athlete to enjoy the others./t9 and from the links, but they make the | must appear the gentleman athlete. You . ™ ADY Geterminec spirit attacks a point, . By ) a, “edge."’ In fact, if you are a full-grown, able-| player's appearance so much more im-jcan buy the clothing for the part and if + tpn pt . ae Se ag : , ¢ ealereaw ' - ‘ cotinine om ) . , aon he fleure v ay ac- | ane Xelmars player a series Ss — the most, the opposing eleven can gAme in football Pan sways an ipe bodied man you are handicapped. Rrawn, pressive. Besides the _— Ss need a . JU haven't the Iigur you age a nl night the earns winning all oe bape ’ concentrate more than 400 close u at th . = y are generaily ‘ ’ ee ee Soe before as Well as after t e game, ana tnis | ture the Pay particula " ’ ag 7 ie ’ +. - 4 ; : THE BEST BOOK ON BOXING th ° p e finish. In the battle for muscle and strenuosity are not what are gives you an opportnnity to do practical - | Maher an se SBS ari uschart and erg- | and that neutralized by the pres- earmeet otis ee onehip which ye in | needed in golf. charity by having a caddy carry the sticKs. | tween the shoes and the Knees. © oe were the leaders for their respective EVER PUBLISH ED in the line of Yale men of equal or | the Rohs ty et game Yale has all Abiblity to mix Scotch highballs is NOT While en route to the club grounds the/¢oat and horse show trousers will sides. age. he critics, for the most . we stick-carrying caddy can give you valuabiej the rest. But the !exs musi be au falt, or, WORLD'S FAIRS 3, POSTOFFICE 0. No. 162 of Spalding’s Athletle Library t. part, con ’ sider the blue eleven h t essential to proficiency in the Scotch pas-| instruct! h j 3 ; > , : ad aec ling on right end, where the point/, ’ en has too great : : prone: . . pas istruction In the fine points of the game./if you prefer, O. K. Pad them according In the St. Louls Tenpin League the oye. Sheer strength to be considered | time, either, although some golfers are | Besides, what is dearer to the golfer’s heart | to some sculptured model. Then a8 4) World's Fair team whitewashed the Post- Db O X H N a hee 4 . ig generally outside of tackle, | anything but th ~ - : e 9 : : ar " . =. sre ak - . : " o ae” ‘ - , ‘ ; Sam concentrate more than 1000 pounds |to4. in the tenn a eee taverite; this, | ually talented in both directions. sa ‘0 ey —- ae ip as he rides golfer you will be “IT,” if it takes you li office men. The latter played a slow game. I which is the more formid-/ the eleven i feat Pains ng of f you have the first three of these qual-| © Ue Unks, to notice his bag of sticks and | t) make the casiest hole or 29 strokes tO) Kern of the winners was much the best nt t it has time to get/ [rf Princeton or Harvard Sete Yale da ifications, you will be tempted to play the | pee» gn le his preference for the aristo-| put trom four feet from the cup. In cCOM-| having made an average of 187 1-3. Ohe ’ a Fpeed. cisively, it will be a t Ale ae ae game with vim and vigor, to get out on the var “4 ae are nection with the riding breeches, an advan- with 157 was the leader of the losing team. is a marvel. The average | belief that Sealaten son radiction of the links in your working clothes, swat the/,,;" Purchase a large number of balls. tage may he pointed out. INTERURBAN TENPIN MATCH By Prof. William Eimer seven men is close to 200! in a cham Nate fe a Important factor | gutta percha mightily, and even then re-{ M/sht as well get several dozen. Golf is} “When garbed in them you may take your - TCH. : p Pp football eleven. nd not, like ping-pong, a game of narrow lim- prancing charger out over the course with Crack tenpin bowlers from Belleville— a gret that you are not engaged in some-|.,,.;; HB - gon Re ~~ thing more exciting. tations. It is a pastime involving mag-/| you and when you tire after completing | mink Riwert and Patterson—will meet > But if you are not that sort of an inai- | "!ficent distances. You are likely to los¢! the ninth hole, you may ride back to the }~ | : the ball at every drive if you knock it as*! ¢-),pbhouse without offending any sojourner Kern, Pabst and Pflueger of St. Louls this : 'afternoon, about 2:30 o'clock, on the Pal- ? = vidual—if, for any reason you are unfitted | - ir as you would like your friends to think by bl ish in your sar for the heroic work of playing baseba)) or; *** @* ¥° thet ra py nn eS ee | ae " football, then possibly } wm will be able to | *?U Can. Besides, a man with leisure time | torial adjuncts. ; y= — — me Boe 5, camnenin’ eras =- enjoy golf to its fullest extent by taking ad- enough to play an entire game of golf; 5. There a few minor rules 1. a ate r naotte naan ae wy homens a a. . . ought not to mind buying severa] dozen ‘ t lav the game of golf, but any | dlanapolia next Pebruary, some good con- NG g learning to play & tests may be looked for. vantage of the following instructions: & Ss " balls every day. And then a nice, cul- | Seotchman who happens to be hanging ‘ ~ fad ¥ ; ' i eee tents also include the official rules for all short First—Get a red coat. Not a dark red, , . : he sostiaanelll le om but a coat of pure scarlet. Don't forget | tured, well-dressed golfer can play so much | around the links can show you tiem. AT _ be arranged for the entertainment of the lins Will Battle Saturday for o ae Pe pin By aah oe, Cae Oe om sickly looking ulcers upon the will take with him tonight will be wanting P f , ] Cc t t Th The organization will join hands with : be that give them hardly a moment's |, , : TOTeSslODa ontests Diticus ai. toute Raediser Ailiatie Aaa On the links of the St. Louis Country| Illustrated by halftone tog . an @ presence of Tolson, Roberts, Hope, Gor- A : photos especially posed for this y - Tt a w J Arrangements have already been made to Club ; Clay he women's golf cham. , 1 | B ; nterna njure lub at Clayton t women's g¢ to e rs ronic paras, the accompany the ag 4 h ee ould @ 6a ' ut secure the use of the latter's grounds at y pionship of this citv will he decided tomor- boxing contests, hints on training; mod is enough to throw off the peer aS Was hop in return for which mM | . : 1 > oO ic the privileges of the row afternoon. The contest has gone te leading boxers; 100 pages of pictures and he might after he made his appearance in Onl Amateurs Are , club will be extended to Trinle A 10 Ga C. . finals and the competing ladies will be 100 of text, making the largest book of its % d | Mrs kind published for tbe price. They are @ constant care playing, but then it adds immeasurably to| white ball flying over the green is really/|to use a brassie, a mid-iron, opening game of the Central Missouri are frequent] y celebrate their triumphs. unattractive. length. i i SR , vened and the blood in a polluted Will L : (tan , l e and will enter actively into all amateur condition, when Aa scratch, cut, Out of the Game W ATHI F I( At sports. It will have its track, sooene view J 4, t : to th hi i to bring about intercity contests with Chi- | WOMEN’S GOLF MATCH FINALS | ier enon bed : to check ite Practically a substitute eleven will rep- | See poe ee ee CROUCHING AND SENINEG LEVT STRAIOH? can one to ec resent Washington University in the game el a , olo, bowli othe TO B0UE. 4 SATE, easer (Pee, Coe See Se Mrs. L. G. McNair and Miss Edith Col (Redaced drawing from photo in ‘‘Boxing."’) te i with face sores, and often : ~ , aaa The squad of players which Coach White . members. ‘ : ship. ld tbh hly explained and Fdward Beddington, Aged 6, Local Championship te the boxing. erie an aiues Sa rdinary sores ry don and Gable. Sears Lehmann will not Forest Park for track and field purposes history of the sport ard pictures of all the lL. G. MeNair and Miss Edith Collins. no ant of Purify the Blood the game with the alumni. It is probable . members. 0 . he will not be in the fray’ again this sea- The club will conduct a cafe and buffet | Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘lay Saturday will start at 2 p. m. treatment Heal the Sore. son Ages W anted. oo, woe Re: its establishment and WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. H.—Football The semifinals of the contest heap played 10 CENTS PER COPY them, but : wi provide sleeping accommodations for , sst victim on record, | yesterday afternoon. Mrs. McNair defeate has claimed its young | Miss Bertha Semple, 3 up and 2 to play. For sale by all newsdealers and iter ntinue to worse and worse, The men who will take the trip’ to Iowa Announcements, made yesterday, of the | such members as care to remain down /|\™ Sdward Be Beddington RO | town overnight. A roof garden Wil! be | it is believed, in Edware — : ieee": | Miss Collins won from Mrs. George Von A. G. SPALDING & B S. dorm mi , r : —T . . » times terminate in that most | City are Bischoff, W. Krausse, Weber, | organization of a big athletic association, ' ; is : : , ‘ ‘onstr ed a i s e - - . J ay I home at c he e of all human maladies, Cancer, Pitzman, Pieper, Cassal, Sherman, Schant!, | to be known as the St. Louis Athletic Club, | ta wesbene ys guithcwe or, | thane tar che nie ages 5 ee aa The pe Ray RT promises to be well 709 PINE STREET De. cures slow healing sores by puri- | Heinbecker, A. Krause, Smith, Gerstang | hkas raised the question of the possibility| Everything that is up to date in the way | Vrownton. layed game last | Contested. The medal segeas of = oo : s Athletic Goods ‘anc invigorating the germ-laden, | and Snell. of the Tigers holding boxing con-ests of | Of Sport will be put into the gymnasium Two youthful teams played a gal ~ | testants vesterday were the same, 54 each Send fur 0 ey ¢ Ce oe tie 8 ! : } Ths , ' asi j } s | : | of the club. Regular instructors wil he Saturday and the boy was one of the! ¢ +) fiat oawwill Catalogue—free by mall. sod and purgin the system o is aggregation is about the weakest | the very highest caliber, even to champion-| provided for all classes in wrestling, box- | ‘hacks’ for his side. He was running With) o Bare Fe pt matter, thus stri a Oe the real ang ee aaron in ship battles, upder its auspices me, ree Turkish bathe ni tag ch the nal “3 Pm Pn ag emg en Oe ye ony , ast five years and can hardly ho to do ing » ie. -" Is aths. plunge ba im and as he fe e boys * ‘ ol eemoving. every a thie i } th wn 4 etn cline il 7d hed According to the intentions of the tempo and other conveniences will be part of the — After the game he complained of | “ce cure, an is is the lowe appears to be about in the Diane with rary corporation, announced in the pro- | attractions offered by the club. at prices feeling ill, and that night his condition be- pe ad spectus of the St. Louis Athletic Club, | below the scale ordinarily charged came serious. Physicians found that he had ~~ places S. S. 8. strength ts , it is hardly possible to figure out} billiard, bowling. wrestling, water polo, , seed up the circulation, supplies aw the eleven can score, except On trick | qoid and boxing contests are among the DREYFUSS WANTS PRESIDENT in. he ae a s. . the rich, nutritious goo has been hauled over the coals in| list of entertainments which will be af- More exclusive styles in wedding and par- RIGH AND LEFT. buildi f th l f which will b i footwear for men and women, prices | ——— rebuilding oO econ- | ules, two of which wil e with Missouri ras 7 . ater rshi 20) : . ive. ution - well as tonmes. Saturday the Hawkeye eleven plays hee a “ ee ee cae Sate Pirate Owner Says National League’s she a to = Se ae Rerertiann ‘fashington and one wee rom that date more, OX ets ° : n em under pric Ss ce. . healing the sore, and Miesouri University. strictiy within the club and none, not en- Board of Control Is a Failure and G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. Most shoes are made fr om a stock pattern, over the Washington game, but is anxious | Patties. en a aoa ‘ iP : for all time. Over the outcome of the Missouri battle, | Circuit Attorney Folk has passed ugon| PITTSBURG, Nov. 14—According to! “DEACON” WHITE RETIRES. which is stretched to fit either foot, and to.make i later es and t trictly club privacy, and has stated that hard ] ~ 4 w —- Missouri does not contemplate oar of conrrol, onn : rusns pet us about it, and our go gamer he Iowa men expect a sertetiy p ila ot trol, John T. Brush’ vee Book on scheme for the resuscitation of baseball. Stock Exchange. Regals are individually cut to fit right and . out of the fray tomorrow as a result of an | no prize — ' injury received in the Michigan ame. e simply id for exhibiting their skill. League go back to the old plan of having asa oat sa > « , P Specific Co., Atianta, Ga. Hobbs and former Capt. Williams yoo ant the avahageanent of t new club/ @ president. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Stephen V. no | left feet —as te pattern being used for each x | SO, said Mr. Dreyfuss: ‘The board of control|con’” White has sold his seat on the Stoc ee ta f si etait, 3 ; tained better work out of the eleven dur- | {s bar to its pulling off battles between | } if siz and widths ing the week passed than é¢ver before. ae eee for any number of rounds, the} tape to permit of mee. authoritative ac-|that busy hive of industry. He has buf- one of t es law having no limit in this partic- tion. I was opposed to the plan from the feted more gales in the stormy days of This individuality costs time leather, care, way to reach these deeply : (Ds y Missouri. With Washington's back field been injured internally, and peritonitis set blood needed for the | preparation for the last games of its sched- | forded the members of the club. ty You will . oo | you get rid of the} Coach Knipe is not worrying himself sick |Tolled regularly, obtain admission to the That He Will Oppose It. a slow healing, stubborn | Tn. Tigers have shown up well in their | the matter of boxing contests, held within / », : , : arney Dreyfuss, the National IL ue : a i ~e"*|Daring Speculator Sells His Seat on several widths and sizes. thout charge. “he or . Sibers of the Iowa aggregati terference in such affairs, when there is , anc Ekin Diseases ggregation will be | in e offered and when the contestants | Will take a seat in the background and the Special to the Post-Diepateb. oined Iowa's coachin uad and have ob- | w to take advantage of the fact, there J & 59 wishes has been q failure. There is too much red Exchange for $80,000, and will retire from Much attention has been given the Iowa 2 Missour: start and I am still against it. I consented| fnance than any other man. has gone! AKT w llow the lin too much m f bjection. w v , iM, eo t wr tt (age Baayen! background. The etd a a lee aan. sist that idee hana Gi See eae ee ee FOUR Kil | ED. FORT Y HUR ] . proves it has genuine Oak sole leather. 4 iV Burkhart - es 8 | sew, and De. whole will not be greatly diminished. The/pattan Athletic Club of New York and the yund is the best. It removes im. | ®' ~ bags . in and strengthens will result in the shifting of Capt. Jackson happen after the club is under way, I can from the right to the left side of the line.| not say. The Chicago Athletic Club for- COURSING RAW TON] “ Furnace, e contests, but Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ */ absence from the contest of the men named Boston Athletic Association. What may > and ‘a, ge - ° ’ , caper . Seepioee- K will go in at right guard and Bart- r held rofessiona! c “te NO days? nt ut at right tackle. ee nk most of the clubs whose pattern LEBANON, Pa., Nov. 14.—Four men were & . The wet field promised by today's rains | we wil] follow taboo the professionals.” ; LE N, roe , the “a ig . BURKHART, Cincinnati, 0. is not to the liking of Coach Todd, who| ‘ne officers of the_club are: Lesiic Mar- Pairing for the American Derby and | killed and # injured in the explosion oF ¢ ay ‘ ‘ wanted a dry gridiron in order that the | naduke, president; Zach W. Tinker, vice- All-A scrap puddle furnace at the West works of ies speed of his aggregation might show to its/president; Frank R. Tate,’ treasurer; -Age Stake to Be Announced the American Iron & Steel Manufacturing — _ e ** = d best advantage. harles Henfy Genslinger, secretary; a This Evening. Co. late yesterday afternoon. With a dry field and no wind Tod would | y; board, Murray Carleton, William J oe é AND DANDRUFF. «| nave had two strings to his bow—straight | Stone, Col. 8. W.. Fordyce, Robert H.| ‘The draw for the American Derby the Cold, Sharp Weather. SN gram em — ae tz 4 f oV_%.am-1°3%-4- Ci mm ‘ya Pes “ay football and Riordan. The latter has been . Daniel J. Taylor, G. H. Walk- 7 3 ‘Bach Caused by a Pestiferous) coached on kicking ever since his wonde- my Crouch, Charles Stutter, | blue ribbon event for pupples whelped in So say the prophets—$i.% and $7.35 buys ~ Germ. rul showing in the game against Kirksville ! 1901, will take place this evening at the |v 's $8.50 and $12.50 suits. Great ie and his practice work has been fully up . coursing club’s headquart Aalpsaiagg, in aly Mee to the mark of his goal kicking in the ly pits juarters, 6116 Bartmer | Sale. Globe, Seventh and Franklin. \ » memorable contest. ps avenue, at 7 o'clock sharp. that causes dan- With equal chances for tries for place All puppies must be r t | \g Bttet of the hair, and +2 te re hie Todd is confident Ri- der his direction Greyhound Stud Book to be eligible. The Sold on.y in 45 Regal Stores from New York to San Francised and London. Ale ty eet : lit , causing fall heir, and, should happen i IGoks t0 be up against under om gy anization will have as Ate ponascioae ate Se Sniry S00, Seek $200 added | Conkle’s Refusal to ee His Surety 9 ot Bobs t. . B. GC. con almost able varters the remode uliding @ e P : : | Robinson. dm » a & pager “ Without f there to cope with Rolla on even terms without mre tel corner of Fourth and Locust A good many visitors have ramained over Angered | 61 8 OLIVE ST.—ST. LOUIS 618 OLIV ey Pte heh dan- | the ment. The Miners have Plans for interior of the club-| W'th their puppies for this event, and a | Special to the Post-Dispatch. é iil . ee: “ the ; dra good stake fs assured. draw for tho EDINA, Mo., Nov. 4.—John Robinson ma — — pre: | nt ht and are older and have been wn up and the con- 1 The — ced. ‘s eleven has ex- f t of the work et. 2 bet Sw stake will take place tmmediately shot and killed his father-in-law, George Seana ae ee and spirit and is fast rit Ady $100 eee ent Are | Conkle, yesterday afternoon and then made | hs IM VIGOR VITALI ¥ fee @ futile attempt to kill himself at Bre . | =. Mormon Bishops’ Pils bare be ae . = 7 ’ . : “ Sy > ‘ y = -
Page 13
I iu : ¢ ey ‘ a * ‘ ta i ‘ A ‘ : > : hunt a Re, o> i”. Sa a . $ ht ‘ >=. . ae w “ tlle “ Sy PE SD ag Ra" ope , ey a in, . . “ : te oe eth. os ; ¥ + 4 “622. G25 @ ._ 2 Be SoS) body 4 "Agee : a aa He ae? 24" Ss ata et ee, f As ; - | gg sf r -— 4 Pa Oe SS TS at ERE FERS SP Pt Pes : tai : , . tht» OP a Ea Pe Corr set eh 2 Sara eS eS a . Re 2 ll ~ . es an, te : ! “~ 4 i ag om ~ se a Oe eee! si NES Nek mb en he Geto Siw Bete en . ~ til “ — ee Si: te iemeancial BEE ae LE 5 SALE ; . “e. am a CA ee RE toe Pig ' PS tS FINANCIAL. | 2 —_— or eee FINANCIAL. firm ——_—_—_——_OF THE and before the close there were aggregate ne , or having calls. $.18@3.25: extra fancy. #8@8.10; clears, $2. fined quiet: crushed, 5.05c: powdered, 4.i5c; gran- “7 ae native cowe and calves, each.. 6. e@. cows and calves, each... 6. @. cow and sab $1,400,000.60 100,000.00 MINNEAPOLIS. | Closing | Highest | Lewest | 'Yesterday| Today. Today. WHEAT. Tiu | 71% 7 | 734%. 73 © (|73 OHICAGO. | oer eee } Highest | \Yeaterday.| day | WHEAT. T4%a) 72% 72% |T54GT5% OORN. 52u, | a3%, | 41% (424442 . | Closing oday. sausage cow 71% |71%@T1% % sive Anxiety wae felt regarding the show. ng to be made by the banks tomorrow. were easier at noon. 1. p. m—la amounts of the Pennsy!- Vania group of stocks were poured out on the market and a steady dealing in them broke the market. eading. Southern Pa- cific and St. Paul were offered in turn one stock after another broke unt! whole rket ve way. Rock Island . St. Paul 4%. Canadian Pacific and Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, ea Ohio, Norfolk & Western. ific, nion Pacific, Missouri Atchison and Illinois Central 1\% to May . mR no BO RO Roh on to to + — Lowest Today. 5 ectms lower), Antwerp unchanged, Berlin tever 12 00@12.50 for 4 Genes duils %e lower and Buda Pesth \c higher. Pri- choice: a. cated Pog at aa ggg Ee A gaan to $6.25. lighter weights at $6.10 Central Coal and Coke ..... mainiv bv elevator buyers. Shippers and | block delivered: Hams at 10@ ‘ 0 ’ Past St. Louls & Suburban... .| millers also buying. 95 Cay) No. 0 ced from PB iders at 8 Californias at 7%@8c, . eeny “es ; ss " store selling ro gO out. Hard winter ad- shou ers 8&8 ¢. . v. rice . a re. . ioe 8. ME , jobbing: Zxtra eos : DIRECTORS 4 vanced, the late decline drawing in better S. MEATS—Boxed lots, jo sees leon E. L. Co. pf... Pe Se and ‘ le delivered No. 2? red | Sherts at 10%c, cribs at 10%c, short clear at ; ‘ St. Louls Brewery 6s (large) .. ......... | of karla gfe sepweo oye yy see. bellies at ine, vlates at Oye, fat mae St eubinien mae : : me \. ‘ . i . he : ° : i jo on one fas. Co No. 3 red at 68@€9c west and east side, 4 bigher on ee LORENZO E. ANDERSON, - - - + Vice-President pen n ITT, - i Ci ancy east at 6844c; No. 4 at s@éic; a >» . . ; iA wa ; anes! TT 08 11 Cer Rea celsne: to. £ bard at eene@eic and | tem wasn ett eee Scan in bener en iTae Br : GEORGE WARREN BROWN, Pres. The Brewn Shoe Cs. ORGE D. MARKHAM, W. H. Markham & Co. Insurance __. at. Sale tte - cero . i - ‘Turkey at 69c: No. 3 hard at Qiugwerec to | choice light, — * aie bse; ae _ Need 52 a JAMES W. BELL, Pres.St.Louis Safe Deposit & Saving B’k DAN. C. NUGENT, Vice-Pres. B.Nugeat & Bro.Dry Goods Co. neit at $28.12%, 270 at and | 674@68c: No. 4 5$c; r ‘ted at dic. 29%c; New York shoulders at . ain Trt... Sere Pea 40 at $27.78. " tdi Oe —«on wobe boxed lots, jobbing: Extra shorts at| % ep / 0... 198 PAUL BROWN, Resident Director Continental Tobacco Co. ee Tae etieee ce sty enate, 7) *t 82-8] CORN—As soon as the opening bell | tM, cise, plates at 10Ke. fat backs “at lic. JAMES G. BUTLER, - - = = + = + = Capitalist -- way 228 45. sounded, John Thyson, Cleage’s princtpal | ® 8c, plates at c, fat backs a ¢, . 125 at #200, 26 01 296. B4 and 115 at $225 broker, at once began bidding for Decem- a backs at 12%c. Dealers charged higher JAMBS CAMPBELL, - - «© © « ee « Basker . $225. : . , “wi ; rj —™ , , ey Ot S100. ose 00 ar hae was ansioes to car sun oud ae he ee ee GUSTAV CRAMER, President G. Cramer Dry Plate Co. ur c¢ : 7 OCeutral Coal and Coke at $68. a pen up %C By wage wage OLEO STEARINE—Nominal at 15¢. =. L. D. DOZIER, - - += + «= Manager Dozier Bakery LAnceoln Trust at $25). mild weather an e very strong [Fro GRFEASE—Sma!l irregular lots country: rown put up by Chicago were the bullish fac- ae. yellow sec, white 4 c__ Quote pochory._oteck: C. F. GAUSS, - President Gauss-Laagenberg Hat C». tors that the principal long took advaniage rown 4% @4%c, yellow a4%c. white . WALL STREET. of ama that the po on Reewe Receipts ; — Hatt Rarretet bate, , Fei. HENRY GRIESEDIECK, Jr., Pres. Nationai Brewery Co. , . e on market, oO; mess, ; * ed, »—- Se ace YORK, Nov. 14—Yesterday’s late showed a perteer tnarense, ae BE aw on sete Ibis Yasides 4c hauskise 14c, euteldes 10% EMERSON McMILLIN, Banker, New York City th ling movement in stocks was resumeé at ot a ” Ofte ‘oane ago they were 59.000 bu. @lic. ongues 14%c er *b. [oe McMILLAN, oa ee ° Secretary whole list Gown, with the single axcsption | Liverpool was strong and %@\c higher FUTURE PRICES. of United States Steel pfd.. which hardened There were very heavy offerings of Paul. the stock opening wide on the 2500 shares at 176% to 175, compared 76% last night. rther heavy of- ngs carried it down to 174%. The new Rock Island Co. stock, Amalgamated Cop- mm @ O., siingte Cepia’ a ge « & udgon. neas City Southern d. an anadian Battle lost . point + . Other were fractional, but there were ke of 1000 to 3200 shares offered at the ng in various cases. After the first ar. pesces showed some improvement, put ® market continued active and feverish. ago “es Room shorts covered in St. Paul, Sugar, | (Ars local and aod ar i , noreiani Amalgamated and Brooklyn Transit on the | Pastern expertel acho t shipment buying Gecline and theee stocks rallied strongly. | ©)8°8' a Po ay , a. ata Mls. oe Meanwhile selling went on Canadian Pa-| all the No. » 0 eaten ae Bayes eee cific. Southern Pacific and Louisville &|44c for No. 3, destination Walkin 0.2 paehville, driving these stocks from 1 to} mand light otherw! 1 “ nt 46G@40? a 2 ints below yesterday's close. Specu-| at 45'9G@4tc, No. ¢ yellow Pe ee ng 6 lation was very nervous and special! stocks | white at tHe Oid No. 3 white soid at 4c. moved feverishly as traders shifted their , ere from one group to another. Tradin OATS—For December 2%c was bid, this quieted down considerably toward iijan advance of ‘*¢ In sympathy with eipts O'clock and prices al] around ruled above/ but no sellers could be found. Receipts the lowest. were 47.250 bu, against 28,800 bu one year was feverish and uncertain waver- | *&0. , ! of prices which carried them first| Later in the forenpen 5 oo tly higher than before and then sud-/| 4c above the day before, | eae Be 2 found. Primary receipts were 399. bu, them lower than the open e lifted 2% over last | against 290,000 bu one year ago, and ship- ments 228.000 bu, against 377,000 bu last year. ‘earances, 3800 bu "Eee was nothing but a blank to the and the close was nominal at about the early bids. Cash was higher because of its scarcity. Cash market—Received, 26 cars local and @ cars through. Higher. Extremely small offerings and an urgent local demand; tne (rice barred shippers out. By sample, de- ivered: No. 2 at 30%@3ic to $2c, latter run- FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. T2% \7 72% 74% |75 GI | 52%d “1% 41% @41%> “OATS. LLL 29% | 2% ? 81 ning to white; No. 3 at 30@3ic; No. 4 at 2c: No. 8 white at 31%™@Rc: No. 4 white at 29@21c; clips at 3le for mixed and 31'2@ > for white. : Steady and In demand at 48c for 9 and 45c for No. 3 delivered. Trade Topics. This week the Argentine exported some wheat. The amount was only 112,000 bu, but as during several weeks past the total shipped was nil, the fact that even 112,000 bu cleared for Europe is notable. It also shows that country is cleaning up its sur- lus of the old crop, small as it was, in- | icating that all is weil with the new crop, | which now is within sight of harvest. One year ago for gh Pa week 36,000 bu was shipped. Since Jan. 1 the total export- neg ed is 18,596,000 bu, compared with 30,670, 000 1 bu for same period last year and 68,666,000 bu two years AO. Corn shipments were 445,000 bu for week, against 715.000 bu last week and 08,000 bu one year ago, and since Jan. 1 40,601,000 bu, against 37,082,000 bu for yveriod last year. “The sone of the Argentine wheat market is reported easy, with an absence of de- mand for export. Arrivals from the Interior are small, but the quality giving satisfac- tion. Corn markets are quiet, with an in- different demand for exports. Arrivals from the interior are — and satisfactory 4s n. rogers tnwestern Miller save: Since Feb. | creased receipts and a nel wy c I the stock of wheat at Minneapolis hes tending to create, © sod and sold up to Toye, with er nee See fee to sel] at the top. Commission oon d with 10,121,000 a year ago, ang 12,- aneuna ¢6e. 943, in 1990. Aggregate stock of wheat in Minneapolis and Duluth is 6,694,000, nat 1. 000 )6€©im:]«€61901. It also says: = parativel GIVEN 6é hoe BEF ae TO MAIL high mium, wh cash wheat is commanding, offers the Oe sie. | ceipts of 102 care—i6 of EXCELLEO ORDERS. vator Sevapanine at polis a strong | total for the mares larger part of the { wheat is oiling : | S WRITE FOR m™ > BOOK OF STATISTICS a1 MAILED MARGIN. Dec | May y: the latest sales of eoft Missouri ie am li -b~ Prompt ehi u . P pment can t at Wee” OHICAUO PROVISIONS | Highest Lowest | Today. Today. PORE. $15.15 14.45 “Keep Your Own Key and Counsel” Safe Deposit Boxes for rent in burglar-proof chrome steel vault protected by jacket of steel railroad rails, Entrance on main floor. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine Streets Missouri Trust Co : - ? - Closing Closing Yeaterday. Today. $15.10 14.37 | KS ' NAS tok RAIN OUR WIRE SERVIGE CANNOT | 615.02 : 4 | i. 7.90 7.62 Jan May ton. «| S:39G 50 I GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 14.—Wheat opened etrong - higher cables, e- SPECIAL ATTENTION CHTCAGO, Nov. active, unfavorable weather i OF ST. LOUIS | ihe if o CAPITAL, $2,000,000. _ Trusts Executed, General and Sa ’ peal Benes for Rent, Land Tides Cartel and Gaara . Lb? — pe 2 Sa ee ey : a Pe fe al $" a ? 7 - “> ti<®” we RO ee ae Mae — ieee =
Page 14
eet vihatt BAM, aca sate Biss ea as — ‘oy - PEOPLE'S: : POPULAR 6269 MORE THAN A YEAR AGO---10, OOO LARGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. HELP WANTED—MALE. SALESMEN WANTED. HELP \WANTED—FEMALE. : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ve ’ ee ~ ’ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lens, 10 Se 14 Worde or Less, 1 LABORERS WANTED—20; s:eady work. Annis ___ Bueiness Announcements. o Goon a Tine Buetness — nnouncements. » Cents a Line. Supply Your Wa nt PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER—Wants work; | “American Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. OSS © OOS SOOT OOO tA will work cheap) owner preferred. H. G. Thomp- , ~~ aaborera at oath GIRLS § WANTED—Holman —e Box Co., 8th and | MACHINE OPERATORS rs toma —- iadten" write | igemente to appear in the NOON son, 4358A Easton av. 2) wer machine pects _ of the Daily Post-Dispatch must | pLUMBrR WANTED—Sieady sit. wanted by #0- and Deter ste., in morning. H. F. Heman. SALESMEN WANTE ® aus WANTED—To awn shirtwaists; i a ee 4 1 this office on the PRE- ber, reliable Geot-tlems Jumber 2! Seri city. | LABORER 'ANTED—Wages 17%e per hour. Ap- , ' _ girl t make wire hat frames; also Apply to A. Neuville, 4th floor, ust st. * vate re. | —2f country. Ad. A 68, Post-Dis To... eee Yards, Was 25 experienced clothing —_0_tearn._Sylvester_& Judge, 1819 Piut.| 27s OR GIRL WANTED—To wash dishes. @ 8. ING day. Those advertisements re- Tonis, Tl. GIRLS WANTED— to pick nuts; week work: | Broadway. BEFO PORTER—SiIt. to do porter work in —1 Ad. iv RE 11:45 A. M. will be classi- | “9759 Lampdin. LABORERS WANTED—Men load warns salesmen. Apply after 4 _ good pay. 518 } ey Sao’ arena ed in the regular editions of the same day. _King’s highway and Clayton Mi _J. F. MeMahon GIRLS WANTED—For gentlemen's work in shop| fant: excelent wages. 5110 Fairmount av. — —° ST., 920-—Nicely furnished ae oF Bsht housekeeping. is, apap STENOGRAPHER—22; experienced in railroad k enemas on oe SUEY tc, chammanne anconaiode so anh | —eene ee Coretened,_ ALY 168, rost-Din, __ | LABORERS WANTED 200, dadorem, _tenmetets | @ Ps, M: clothing department, 9] teddy ‘wor? rere fone Tent), S004 WAS": | SoReEGIRL WANTED—Apply at 4100 West o “May not . , WAITER—Sit. wanted by an experienced colored Employment Co., 118 and id 115 N. 6th st. FAMOUS, Broadway and —- WANTED—60 girls .* hay nuts; wa mont wand tenes tor lighe ee eet Set ee ——— . Apply Funsten‘’s, 300 N. Commercial « OPERATORS WANTED—25 sewing machine oper- or light housekeeping. ators on overalls and shirts; will teach new be-/ BLAIR AV., 1512-2 room. 24 floor; furnished possibilities of the day. | g | me or as allround porter, Ad” Thomas Davis, 1222 Pine st. LADORDRS WANTED—¥0 laborers. company work | @ Morgan aomcmneetinntenee Sou ees deducte jational Employment Co., ¥ GIRLS WANTED—Good wages: stea work. 216 ginners; steady employ ment: good wages. Pre- _ complet 1 "N. Commercial et. nd muim Mfg. Ce., 1008-1010 St. Charles st. ¢ for housekeeping; $12. hae | THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS—No —— i ag YOUNG MAN—Young man with 8 months’ ex- 113 and 115 . N. 6th st. val isements received after 12 NOON — { ork wants nao. ws Mw ; > © © | ——_— “avert periénece in telegrapbing and station w LABORERS WANTED—Factory laborers, $10, $11 2 o©OOOOO%OF OOM OM OM OMOM OO EF eg =" eo away, ae 107 N.—Rooms, SOc, TSe, $1 ” Py . Y 108, ss a - for the issues of those days. Post-Dispatch. he can filsh trade. Ad. ek: 2 handy men for elevators, $3 day ; store | car @SMEN WANTED—Of ability can make make ner 9th and Morgan sts. ; . National Employment Co., 113 ae 115 from $40 to $50 weekly; best proposition on PRESSERS WANTED BURD AV., 735—Two nice sooms. CARDINAL AV., 812 N.—Front and back —_ rooms} es = . _ SATURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re- MALE h ot. from. M. Samuel, 604 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. | GIRL WANTED—For plain cooking and oe " eelved up to 10.30 p. m. will be classified HELP WANTED— a... Sn housework: good P LARORERS WANTED—V1 ke Creve NW ED—I h territ for three 8 wages; small family; woman Wanted—12 experienced pressers on ladies’ BY Ay the Sunday Pcst-Dispatch. ts gus quarry’ take SALTSMEN WANT ave ory for washing and man for furnace and outside on 2. ; _ gentlemen or housek ing; also hall room. Feed unday patc APPRENTICE WANTED—Two years’ experience Coeur street car to Colo-ado Raflroad crossing ood men; two in the city and one in East 8&t. _ work kept at house. Apply 8535 Vict t. muslin underwear; steady employment inion eep in printing office: state salary. Ad. Y 180, P.-D. end walk to Vigus, or call 418 Fullertor bidg.; ae. for a standard article with a large de- PDIY cvor 6 ——- and from $6 to $9 a week can CARR ST., 1000—Furnished front room niet Gg eT BERR good pay and board. Sinclair Quarry Con. Co. mang. Call ané talk it over. 1118 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—For general work in lunchroom; oe NSET & OO T 711-21 N. 7th st for light housekeeping: all conv. ; a ———_———— a i een supply Vou ant office essistant, with good references. Apply | LABORERS WANTED—Apply American Car and| SqyjSMAN WANTHD—Expertenced medicine | —~"? cocey._ C51 _&._ Broadway. CARR ST., 2216—Nicely furnished rooms; every oR 2uU saaee BOS Granite bieck, Foundry Go.. . Madieon, Til. salesman to wee beveupert sajeoman. Aa. ¥ Stel F bal mi ee or 20 een 15 and 17 years. Sam- | @-————— Serre thing new, clean and ee sous Us be . OHANNING “a | =—_= BARBER WANTED—Good barber, Saturday and | LABORERS WANTED—Concrete men and teams: O58. _ ispateh. tyerson Printing Co., 84 and Ohestnut. | po issns AND FOLDERS WANTED—On ladies’ | CHANNING AV. 810 N —Nicely furnished rooms, 2 ee Sundar; $4 guaranteed, with meals. 1307 N. wages; steady work. Vandevénter av. and GIRL WANTED—A neat young girl to work in muslin underwear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive. _$1.2 25 and $1.50 per wee £ ter FOR EXCHANGE. Broadway. ashington bl. Parker-Washington Oo. SALESMAN WANTED—Encyclopedia Britannica lunchroom, from 11 to 2 p. m. Voney’s Lunch : a One Cent a Word. > a and Warner Library salesman. . D. Mayer, Room, 313 Locust st SALESLADY WANTEDHYoung lady to act as CHANNING AV., 105 N. (8400 west west)—¢ lovely, fees for } estate BB+ 1. ts net ec BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. LASTING MACHINE OPER ATORS WANTED— Mermod & Jaccard bldg. —— é6alesiady and cashier; atate age and reference. nished rooms, for gentlemen or couple this classification.) 1021 Cass. a so , aT City Boot and Shoe Co., 7th and 7 FANTED cloth WANTED—At_ once; good wages; bring} Ad. Y 159, Post-Dispatch. ; housekeeping convenient to Olive or are " = : , clothes, prepared for work. 495A Arlington. ear: all conveniences. BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; AGENTS WAN , IRE SAS rien tas Taahans Wage | meee 8400. or wendy_Ti0 Mlancheater. | MACHINE HANDS WANTED Wppd pachige 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente GIR, WAXTED—Gini to do wide work at restse| SEAMSTRESSES WANTED, | Ouourma av. oxy =e cpa 2 7 ultura * ran : __Troome & | — ——— | BARBER WANTEID—Good barber, for v- saand Brondway. AGENTS—Exzp. men¢to se]! new ticket; just out; Olive _ot.; call ready for =. inducements offered machine operators on © light ‘housekeeping; $2.50 and #1 . : SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. _ and Sunday; wages $8.50. 2400 N. 22d st MAN WAN agents make $10 day. Genell!, 506 Olive st, GIRL WANTED—To work in coffee store and res- je in underwear; will teach beginners and pay CHOUTEAU AV., 1208—Nice front re Os mere A: ANTED—Dishwasher. 6 8. Broadway. _ taurant. 814 N. High st. them liberal wages while learning. __bew furniture; 2 or 3 gentlemen; St gem - Ane 20 Words or Lesa, 5 nts. BARBED. WANTED—Young: $4 guaranteed: " Sat- ————— | 4GENTS WANTED—Mep witb rig to introduce snentiib-aon S. GRABINSKY & CO., 715 N. 7th at. M.... wanted as machinist appren- urday and Sunday; steady if suited. 1903 Frank-}] MAN WANTED—Fxpertenced man to work 10) “\fonarch Poultry Mixture; > weekly and ex- GIRLS WANTED—15 to 18 years old, steady work. : OHOUTBAU AV., 1012—Unfurnished : one ee lin av greenhouses, near Kirkwood; only temperate meD Donses; year's contract; wouty a Address | Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust sts. SHOBFITTERS AND EYELETTERS WANTED— | $1, $1.25 week: two $6 to = : a peas’ experience. Ad. A 161, P.-D. need apply. 3720 Olive st. Mfc. Co. ring- r Tash st _.| with stamp Monarch Mfg. , Spring- | Grr WANTED—To learn printing trade: waees On ladies’ work. 1107 Wash st. CHOUTEAU AV. i012— —— BARBER WANTED—Good barber, for Saturday — Sa sranted bye good young beker 9© 1 and Sunda a MAN WANTED—Colored. to cook and keep house | field, 11. ; tel : y; $4 and meals. 2405 N. Broadway. orored, Ok and keep ' _ from start. 215 N. Cardinal, 3ist and Olive sts. | TABLE GIRLS WANTED—On men’s work. Mound keeping; furnished: $1. nd. Ad. A 2, Post Dispe tch. at for 3 gentlemen, in an apartment; must have AGENTS WANTED-—Six hustlers for Christmas City Boot and Shoe Go., 7th and Market. Up; connecting rooms. ame, 25 up; BARBER WANTED—Union man; Saturday and referentes; call Friday evening. 4319 Lindell, { double commissions: every- pae—Gituation wanted by youss man a8 | "Sunday. 2132 Ohouteau av. Ist floor west. — thing free.” vfaritlo, 1314 Olive st. ; every’ || GIRLS ‘WANTED-—8 girls, about 17 WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Experts; Ist-class| COMPTON AV.. 1115 N.—Fur. root for light —— years of age, as stockkeepers in our wages. 3741 Windsor pl. housekeeping; hot bath and all conveniences. : experience and reference. Y 186. P.-D. : . - - | BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday MAN OR BOY WANTED—Young man or boy to rosene La Burner; just Sentr chan: sober rel te thorough. Senne ee work in printing office: moderate wages; exper: Sat mereeloen Pn 4 power flame: 3 ; i ormanent"’ ‘i i opportunity || waITRESS WANTED—Expertenced arm waitress ag ~ 3 AV., 4200D—Fur, front- room; gan, tag aystenratizer; best of | BARBER WANTED-$10 guaranteed. 3004 Mont- Oltve not necessary. 215 N. Cardinal, 3let and/ only; exclusive territory; Mterature free; parttek nent position for right for restaurant; $5 week. 1729 Market st. heat, : will invest part of aalary. Ad. YX _ gomery st. ve sts. SOc. Caput Nov. Mfg. Co, 1255 Both WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Woman to wash aR .. MAN WANTED—Tn Chicago. GLOBE, WOMA- ANTE 4118—Handsome, — —Trustworthy man, to cook and 7th and Franklin. and iron; steady work. 16 N. 4th st. rooms; single or en suite; newly furnished t-Dispatch. — ™ BARBER WANTED—For Saturday y and ~ Sunday. a ral oome —_ a = Spuusered beg, to Grive toam. 40894 Kea-| 1cce N Greed ne x =e al housework; ref. 3906 Lindell. _ PARTNERS WANTED. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—For small washing | DELMAR BL., 3928—2d story southern exposed ev. . . A ANTED—To attend cows. horses and work HOUSPGIRL WANTED—F k | and ironing; gentlemen; call today or tomorrow | room; all convent BLACKSMITHS WANTED—For night turn. Ap-| “around place. Corner 8d and Chestnut sts. 16 ‘Words or Lass. 30 Conte. in family of 2. 8660 Flora Daa a after 4 o'clock. 5929 Cates av. ences; home comforts; pri, fam. Baie Sek 16 — 4 age, work around house. ply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, | —__—_ diatealiee ac 1 herent EI RINER WANTED—With $500, to en ~ i DILLON ST.. 1021_F an a = ~ — eta ag vont ton? to drive express and ge Bt specialty; no fake. ag HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White; emall family; |->WOMAN ee ua ae d colored women ; _ board if desired; Gacenun ten tlemems Cc WwW , : : nD Whit- ; 2! | wt 19 wy, Sw) By. arog 6 o'clock; | ROYS | Lane Kg amas boys in furniture factory. a ce Me mamta x am at. Post-Dispatch. | eee ie Tab Oe = bows tier ef en ses a ST., + yr * furnished upstaire eo nce. Ad. 160, Post-Dispete 18°R Poplar st. AN WANTED—Colored, for cooking and general |. alee . IRL WANTED—Girl for general ise- _ front room; "for 1 or EASTON AV., aie Fensbes Tooms for light - housework; bring refs. 5880 Clemens. AKER—Of gentleman's prs lace, », &| BOYS WANTED—For forniture factory. 26204. ye Bey gph yo hey for right ene > od ae ble man; good ref - ot .-D. 15th st. MAN OR LADY WANTED— Young man or lady. Ark., and be on inside; ¢ money for right et st., opposite Suburban stage. 4758 Cottage av. housekeeping’ or two gentlemen; all conv. : od re ae eke 3 —— experienced in stenography, bookkeeping and gen- _party: reference exchanged. Ad. A 58, P.-D. | WOUS®GIRL WANTED—For general housework; | WOMAN WANTED —To cook, wash, fron; in coun- : > letely fase R—Work wanted C4 young ma BOY WANT?.D—In bakery; experienced or 3d han eral office work; references reonired. Ad. with S ehets ip aew: i Me a ht nH Bsn BB Se Be w Biahod.To% ome; “bousekee | yo sobbing. Ad. Beeler, 3125 baker. 2811 Wash et full particulars, Y 129, Post-Diepatch PARTNER WANTED—Honest man, not afraid - rood , nished rooms; housekeeping; every conv.; ref. s ween a work, to take half interest in established ere HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Mald for general house- | WOMAN WANTED—For cleaning reception and ; Sor WilNTED—Oslercs: apply at once. 5870/\AN WANTED—To travel: must be over 25. ex- business; $150 required; no fakers. work: small family; Kirkwood, Mo.; maid from dining rooms. Tony Faust Restaurant. wple peetueed 8023—Nicely furnished rooms; com PACK ER--Situwation wanted by expert Cabanne pl. ~rlienced in e ine ost - atch. t term e perience in approaching men, well dressed and| _ Post-Dispate and 9 1 bome to right pry ka nooo 12 | WOMEN WANTED—2 respectable white women, k and chambermaid. Apply to Str. Char-| PASTON AYV., 8036—Newly fur. —_ packer and box nailer: refs. y 106. P. -D, aa able to furnish subata t ] - - - good BOY WANTED—Strong boy to run freight elevator. rote ntial references as to his; ©" ~ ee SOACH art —mt. wankes ae anagem soe. 10th st. ated : sty oes pig on Bing ted as salesman. Ap-|/SiTUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Lincoln Be Mae lotte Boeckeler foot of Carr st., city. condition; gas, hot bath, faranse & heat; , the care of fine horses, harness, car yaw ~ paseo onniaimneentiipeaemenpueneapinionet wo 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents.‘ ‘SK RL WANTE ° “ optional. . lawn and any kind of furnace; | BOY WANTED-—Strong bor to work in saloon. | MAN WANTED—Of common school education to “* ~wagen if WANTED ae ma good | FOUNG LADY WANTED—One that ts experienced Pre in the city 16 years: careful driver; Southeast corper 9th and North Market sts. work iu city and adjoining territory. 2731 Frank- CHAMBERMAID—In private family or hotel. 2115 in florist store. Ad. A 6, Post-Dispatch. EASTON AV., 4362A—Nicely furnished lanes show @rst-clase reference. Ad. Y 151, P.-D. | Bove i Nrep—i4 veare of ace. al $4 per week. | lin av. Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist general DISEASES OF THE EYE room, for light housekeeping; $2 per xk STOR—Young man, 25, wishes position as _ Mengel Box Oo.. F olscm and Law rence avs. MAN AND WIFE WANTED_w bite, without chil- OOMPANION—Wanted, position as companion to ne sage ee Treated = Dr. Maertts 612 Franklin av.; $1 per BIGHTPENTH S8T., 718 scanet a eal or or clerical work; sber and steady; BOY WANTED —To attend furnace and scrub steps, dren preferred, to take care of bow! ing alleys invalid; lady competent; have had hos —_ ex- : : week: consultation free. . ing rooms; also small reoms; week a, 5 references. Ad. A 17, Post- Dispatch. 4015 Olive at. and clubroom: state present or previous. oecnpa- perience as one h. objection to traveling. Ad. yy poe mg I het vo yoann Germen BUGENIA ST., ~ a we SELPOTOR—Pesition wanted a collector: 151 Foy wantem—Briehi. active bor, 15 or 16 years | oor tne nationality. Ad. W 16h. PO Ti a | _ Bele bh ne ee ee DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. | RyANe av. s0eh-acsteaiiy Gana veare’ exnerience: best of reference 4 md sal va MATTRESS MAKERS WANTED 1 iN. COOK—By excellent cook, in fa ; white male; - Rubicam Shorthand College, Missouri Trust bidg., sd: will accept low salary oh. Apply 310 10 Market — at. = 6th st —Call at 1441 best references; moderate wages. Ad, by mail | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl . for general house-| 7) and Olive and Grand end Finney avs. _3 rooms, bath; modern conv. ; ; no children. oo 2 veune, 1208 Chouteau av. ap WANTED—Strong boy, ‘to 0 work in first “Ci ass MEN WANTE D =, “men. tor street st work: ‘82 « day: _ only. 3528 Cook. work ; small fami! 'y: good wages. 1917 Virginia. Se EWING AV., 810 acme, a large, paren, Heme, "qatte, ; lock: @ pears’ @x- ee cee een were SOeNty. TiS Lecanto. King’s highway and Page. Davies Construction | COOK—By 1st-class experienced cook; best refer-| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German preferred, for LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. heated rooms; IG yz ora “1 W.. 22093 | BOY WANTED—An errand boy. 618 Olive st., Co. ences; no washing. 1 Webster av. pastes . great small family; easy place. 14 Words or leas, 20¢ DPWING AV., ae 5 2 or 3 fur. or un- — aple av 15— . t ot. 4th =. wtb MEN WA iyine ay A yopng men to sit for When | DRESSMAKDR—Exverienced, competent cutter, HOUSBOIRL WANT as - GIRLS WANTED—2 young girls for Nght work; — rooms; housekeeping or gentlemen; single of - wid CLIRK—Registered, in lowa. wishes po-| BOYS WANTED—In factory. St. Louie Basket photes: redne *m $4. 1881 Franklin av — gg ogy Be at — +g 3 et housework; ag in ge Bo or } vow" good wages at start. Union Laundry, Mor- ——. S Poition in St. Louis; 8 years’ experience; ingle: |_and Box Co., Wharf and Penrose. abet WANIND-6 Gil priamén, € band wee | came be bee os wages. 2703 Stoddard. . * ——- ene ‘ wm a oe old: will work for junior wages until BOY WANTED—Bright boy, for messenger; $2.50 ANOLE 1 machire shon: steade work. Art ae eran guaran ean ae . THEATRIC - tlemen or ladies: hot ee fied Irn Miseourt; best of references. Ad. O week to start: reference required. t. Louis fean Car and Foundry Co.. 3t. Charlier, M.. DRESSMAKPR—Ist-class dressmaker wishes «a | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general 1 housework; : FINNBY AV., 8751—2 connecting rooms; 84 floors few engagements In f®milies. 7000 Hancock av. | family of 3; $18 month. 8438 Pine st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. furnace heat, hot bath; let-clase; reussnabie. 4342. Poet- Dispatch. Pressing Club, 5919! Olive st. MEN WANTED—To get their meashres taken for EE ees —_ ) e e re 4 * >. RICIAN—Practical electrician wants work. | nay wawnT D—Aolored. to shine shoes in barber | $817.5) *rt'« ord $2 rants. Klein. 1817 Market st. | GIRLS—2 irls, as housegirls; together. Ad. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl general housework: | PROF. RICHARDS’ Stage Dancing School—Dance IRTEE? connecting > Filet and door wireman; owner preferred. A. L. shop. 8523 Norti Market st. Miss Smith, 3434 S. Broadway. good home; small family; good wages. 2724 ing, dramatic art taug t, any hour. 1302 Olive, — jete for houssheaptage, alee L=a Moll. 4438 Easton av. e -_ _—_.. | MEN_ WANTED--To try Harris’ custom toe hand- Sheridan av. ————— P - BOY WANTED—For dry "goods store. 4507 Bas- made $4 shoes, 407 N. 6th st. HOUSEGIRL—Young gin ‘S mgy good place to do DRESSMAKING. gents. ip PATOR BOY— Wanted. by boy of 15, sit. as ton av. - - ————— general honsework. 1026 N. 14th st., rear. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; SE a «pd tur boy: has run an elevator before. Ad. A | ——_—__ ——— | MPN AND TEAMS WANTED—2 good men and family of two; no washing. Call before 2 o'clock 14 Words of less, 20¢ ‘FRANKLIN AV., 2925—Furnished rooms for light a 3. ~oat-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Bright boy, tn shoe factory office; teams, Forest Park and Spring, in morning; | HOUSEKEFPER—Wanted, position as housekeep- _~p. m, 2707 Gamble st. housekeeping; bath and laundry; reas, - must be quick at eles and good penman. Ad. money any time. W. J. Redmond. er in well-to-do family; competent, reliable DRESSMAKING—Mrs. Mary Sprung has recovered R ta Wanted, position as ‘Sree or as- A 27, Post-Diepaten. ———ae res ——— respectable. Ad. ¥ 119, pat. Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house-| from her long illness and can be found at her| FRANKLIN AV., 1622—2 adjoining rooms, . tux Bietant engineer; 10 years’ experience; can fur- MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—30 men and 2 — : work. Apply 5010 Minerva av. new shop, 15A N. 284 st. Res., 1227 Pine. nished for light housekeeping or gentlemen. A) references from last plece. Ad. A 59, | BOY WANTED—One who can feed fob _ press; teams; King’s highway and ‘pecan av.; in| HOUSEKEEPBR—Southern widow, 36 years old, _—______ }_ —=—==x==_=" Dispatch. steady position. Apply Fergwson-McKinney the morning. Ryan & Bradley wants eit. as housekeeper for widower or num- | HOUSPHGIRL sk ae girl for light LOST ' AND FOUND. FRANKLIN AV., 2884—Room fur. or unfur.; rea- _ Printing Dept., 12th and Washington. er ey apg ee ber of bachelors; no genéral deliveries answered. housework. 2428 S. Broa sonable. Inquire at Prof, Dallmer’s music school. ———— ws ced: «trict! ini reference we an lcs RR east eS MILKFERS WANTED—Good milkere: rood wages. Ad. ¥ 117, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents N—Experien y P . r ss, q last place. 2912 Arsena BOYS WANTED—In finishing room, on ladies’ | Keres Farm and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive et. _—— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For housework. 4510 FRANELIN AV., ion eal jocality. newly furnished; fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co.. 2ist and Lucas. HOUSEKEEPER—By widow, as cook or house-| Westminster pl. Lost. quiet and close; in AN—Position as foreman of construction niome oe, re MOLDERS WANTED—A_ few goal, comnerent keéper. 2809 Sidney st. understand blue-print thoroughly; Al | BOY WANTED —Colored. 5870 Cabanne av. molders; steady work; wages, $4 day to vigtt —— : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl. general help, |CIGAR STAMPS—Lost, 80 cigar stamps. Reward | GAMBLE ST., ae front reom pg te sees. Rox 128. Granite City, DL ee men: open =o. Ad, M. Kaplan, Box 440, | HOUSEKPPFIPER—Position as working housekeep- light housekeeping; good home. 312 1. if reurned to 6238 Bartmer av. for housekeeping; also other room; BOY WANTED—Large-sized househboy and young Brmingham, Ala er; reference exchanged. 3213 Pine st. . N—Colored man, fireman and janitor in store man to take care of and work in drug store. | 75 orate — HOU oo WANT )—For general housework; 4 | COW—Strayed, black Jersey cow. Liberal reward | GARRISON AV., 720 N.—Bilegantly —; so per real estate parties; reference given. 2136 Cook Av. Pharmacy, Cook and Vandeventer avs. ee ait Gat kao aaa hand. Apply ee lady desires pesmenene any as in family; good wages. 2037 7 Sidney st. if returned to 4047 Cottage av. ty, 8 = eP Toome: ro conveniences; , 4 . stenographer: 1 year's exnerience; can give Ist- oS ager : z sekee allow rk av. BOY WANTED—Good bor, 16 or 17. at Gain's Na a class reference. Ad. Y¥ 62, Post-Dispat toh HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | CUSHION, ETO.—Lost, from runabout, Thursda S —Respectable man, 40, American, wants sit. drug atore, 523 Collingville av., Past St. Louis. | * AILFER: WANTED—Good natlers: steady place. work. 1785 Wash st. evening, seat cushion, carpet rug, whip, nec GARRISON AV., 412 8.—2 rooms, 2 “band man in any kind of manufacturing noys "Wisin oe arria’ “0 PM ag Pa St. Louls Basket and Box Co., 2d and Arsenal. LADY —Refined, —— young ane Poe agmy fad, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework etrap, marked Hatch; reward. Mownd City Liv- cellar, stable and wagon shed; $11. : gg tion as companion or private sec ry : SECA ELs WAL : not afraid of work. Ad. Y 188, Post-Dis. or good wear. 409-411 N. @th st., the best-ap- | OFFICE ROY WANTED—Bright office bay; estate| fo onfection to assleting with housewosk. Ad ¥ | 5134 Fairmount av. ery and Messenger Co., 3420 Lindell. GLASGOW AV., 1111A—Parlor and 2 unfurnished Solntos and roomiest shoe store In 1 St. Louis, age. reefrences, etc. Ad. Y¥ 179, Post-Dis-atch. _ 82, Post-Dispatch sneer —— | DOG—Lost, fox terrier dog, from 702 Euclid; an-| rooms; $6.50 week; call any time. = spa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. swers to name Sport. Re urn and receive reward. HPNRIETTA ST., 2782—Nice ao fur. TB room, . Ae oneraptic. ees ~r a cf ame BOY WANTED—For grocery « ¥ OFFICE BOY WANTED—16 to 18 f age 5 i 26 years wis position ©o A —For grocery store. $301 Oregon. 2 ANTED—16 to years of age | Tat NDRESS—Wants fami! te hing: $20 053 Horton pl, Kina’ gntt family or hotel washing; §20 JACKET—Loest. black cloth jacket, Tuesday after-| suitable for two. and hall th al) com to attend telephone, etc.: mrst have experi- _ “Pp ws month. 3020 Easton av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework: est End. Return to 4333 Washington | venlences; reasona rs’ experience as foreman of large 2 aoe tan give good reference. BOYS gg ee By at ey 7 . ence and bring good references. 136 Laclede bldg. —___— G Cathol! f da; ail ll fami!) 4 noon, W ears o Columbia xz Co., if and North — —— LAUNDRESS— ° : rerman Catholic preferre ama amily; re Bo D To go out 2 days in week. 1427 goo bl. and receive reward. HICKORY S8T., 1306—Nice furnished front and ona 66, Post-Dispatch. PAINTERS WANT ‘FED— Freight | car painters. Ap- Franklin av.. rear home. 4245A Page bl. ure JACKET—Lost, a lady's black jacket, Thursday | . necting room: near car line. ¥ arket. me Frat. wanted in nag or private honse; will | ——— ~ piy 2800 De Kalb st, mualocunias - I need Ad. A 11, Post- Dispatch. —s nee oer WANTED—10 bricklayere at Rol- = = —— | LAUNDRE } col , HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good colored girl to do E 4t work cheap; 1 ~ CK ETBOOK—Los ack satin han boo . Post-Dispatch. CARPPNTFRS WANTED—S carpenters, for| work: molerate wages, including board. 215 N.| Y 17, Post-Dispatch. ~~ general dousework. S915 Castleman. apn $9 or $10 silver, watch and gold | LAWTON AV., 3423—Nicely far. rooms, with of HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—White woman for gen- glasses: 18th st. car re 6 o'clock Tuesday | without light housekeeping. - rough centering, at McKinley High School, Mon- Cardinal av.: ist and Olive. > miveation young man to do ineide work; | 4ay morning. STENOGRAPHER—First-class, with some knowl: : tod. “A. A Gail, 2120 O'Fallon st. PRIVATE diseases a epecalty at Franklin Ave-| edge of bookkeening; references as to integrity | ‘Ta! housework. Arply 4727 soe a evening. 8103 Basten 4v.; sewer’ LINDELL AV., 3519—Nicely fur. aleo one a educated male auam of ae of ll yh ck deceit Sy . J nue Free Dispensary 1214 Franklin av and ability. Address P 189, Post- Dispatch. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Good for general | PURSE—Lost, Friday morning. between — fromt room; unfurnished; all eonv.; ri Detvate fate 0 o ain —— —— ' , ck purse contain) ss fb. wanted 27 Guring forencon; can take | Josition. Call at The Model. res and Washington, | PULLER-OVER WANTED—Fxoerienced, on In-| STENOGRAPHER—EFxperienced young lady ste- hoveework: two in tamtiy. 4418-Weat’ Poe Bi oy Market, on Brodant Reward’ if returned. to | LOCUST ST., 3002—Furnished | front 34 story rooms ar Gieration an B - eparete typewriter. Ad. “> dies fine shoes. Tennant Shoe Co., 234 and nographer, at present employed, desires change, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, good girl for S00 Walnnt at. reasonable; heat and beth f as | ® } ® @ ®@ ® ®® @®® - ®@®- O'Fallon. with chance for advancement. Y 31, Post-Dis. housework; 2 hours a day. 3732B Olive i -~- a sterday, gen- | LOCUST ST.. 2311—Furnished rooms; light house» 2 : a : eS NG jrove car, ye ; . wir Eatin wanted by Ger ° CASHIERS WANTED—6 experienced cash. @ 2 | QUARRYMEN AND LABORERS WANTED—50 | WASH®RWOMAN-—Go out every Tuesday. 3434 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general get ie vd rine wiih bles ‘set. Return to| _ Keeping; large and airy. cook and general house- | 4 fers; references required. D. Crawford @/| «a'rymen ond laborers: 4 drill runners. Stolle’s Wisconsin av. housework; small family; good wages. 1148A 906 S. 12th at. LOCUST ST.. 27 ——— for licht — or of refs. Ad. 026 N. Seventeenth st. | ¢ & Co. © Quarry, FaMing Springs, 11. . Bayard av. ag Fs fter 3, ed cated: good in res, | ¢ A QUARRY MEN WANTED—$2.50 Gay: laborers. $2 eee oo Small ey to A home; ET a — RING—Lost. dinmond and ruby ring, oblong shape: keeping; private family; ‘call a 4:50. man v figu A> a» a2 .> a oS 2 ME: A. sta. t y; , cistern water; nice piace to dry in nter; ref- ISEBG TANTED—Ist-class color house- liberal reward and bo ques- . : > HHH HHH HHH HOH OD oo per day. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co., St. Louis | erence. Mary Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinand ‘av. girl; with best refs. 13 Hortense pl, peice: Yul ove i aaa bidg. “alagle of @2 Nee or bouschocptugtl wy) sar, re in office or rl Bost Disp OOATMAKFER WANTED—Goot le _ an nion avs. = = = steady job for the winter. Se oclen Gibson WOMAN—Colored, as laundress; ist 2 days in | HOUSHGIRL WANTED throng girl for general | STAMPS~—Lost, 30 cigar stamps. Reward if re- reasonable. oung man, good penman, wants circulars Blvins. Mo P ’ RIVET HATERS WANTED—John Rohan & Son week. 1320 Wash st. housework. 3120 8. 7th s _turned to 6233 Bartmer av. 0 4. evenings; veguiar or irregular. Ad. A - ei _ Boller Works Co. MORGAN ST., 2007—Handsome furnished 2d ‘ CRESS ae ie Secs’ he Pe. ¥ a, ae 2s, ae a APP ae" ae } ~ =a i Be er ese gee 4 Ra ai SFC ae + te . eee Ben ae x aan 2 o™ D i as righ oon Py, te a4 y + eee ‘R."' one side, dates reverse side. com | + 11404: convenient to cars. : ig gn Dn » mended Gee other need apply. Easton Restaurant, 2848 Eas- enamel watcbpin: rried man want ‘ ob Reid, 1118 Cass av. - : ; — =e: English. 2 n ~ Post-Dispatch. OUTTERS WANTFD—Trimm'ng enttere. Goodbar ws P CHAMBERMAIDS TANTED Tar once, 2 chamber- il ; good a experience Shoe Mfg. Co.. Laclede and Vandeventer. —— Saakbeeping. Aa. ¥ 16, Host. Dispatch. TAILORS WANTED-% allround tailors; must be maids. Apply to housekeeper, Laclede Hotel, 6th - Ww i : a - ——— TTPRE WANTED—OCntters and + trimming cut: willing to work on ladies’ coats. Kribs, 3921 and Chestnut sts. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To take care of boy of 8 HORSES AND VEHICLES. = a i —— 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ist ard 94 floor: board Ry - a front reom it ‘ iy 1 eth PoGhantet: oot at aeares: oe _e.. jth ond Mark. a ee nen oe wan be CHOCOLATE DIPPER Baston av . A ial o.. en arket ats. —_—_ — Ip! . a = mended. Ad. Y 157, Post-Dispatch. ~ = ~—aautecterta — draft and driving ) FR wegnes and harness: wo .- Lacas a : NTED—For a ma uring conce taa teed as G sist with cooking and borsework; goed home. “Pom am" O., a young lady = acsiat f. constaatiy on hand: FR tygyromsg ogg + PAGE BI... 5261—-Furnished ss, ) Ferenc eit. as watchman or in eome Ho rmilgs 8 Sure ros Depa Sahel g _WANTRD Currin blacksmith belp- Porta — avant RAR FA RR mg and’ stenographin good position for| Horse, Mule and ‘supply Co, “ie ra tase Some? Ser Oe Post-Dispatch. ers. MecCabe-Bie , 1215 N. Broadway. VTVs & COOK WANTED—Colored, to cook and wash; good the right party. Nppty 12) 1210 ‘Olive st. a > be ly; for _ wanted by young man of 25 in whole-| HOSTLER _W ANTED—Also buggy washer. 815 ercantile College, Lincoln Trust didg.. Tth end wages for good woman. 4342 Fee B ny ay. LADIES—Copy letters at home; $20 per per 1000; send mares, delivery horse, 3 mules; must age | ‘2730 : had 6 years’ experence in Te-/| [Leonard estnut sts, Bt. Louis, Mo. Individual instrue- stam envelope for application. Les! Morcan st. ; can furnish refs, Ad. "t tion given in bookkeeping, penmanship sear oes + ram for resteurant; an Det 2. Obicago. Parte “Sia * acquainted with writin ete. Demand for graduates greater "ye ETC.—2 good mares, a 3 woh xo L.8 pe toole and so- crpe ,. 2 LADT S ae ve oeie-cone “gS good pay. sa gentile F zeee, $25, | $88; rt te ewe reo aL OAV aneiod vr) SOLICITORS. ies se es. 2221" Ollve at ROSS 8 awa nN x Gent ewes sonal coctae : ower. te =a oom 4 Mors Bar a ea a = a 3a Bs | rapsore aren ~¢< —— D— — ; ae m...3 + aah 8 » a ~ & yao . me A xpert nce us wee ) M. _ 32 zt meet Oe, Y t-D D < | ee eT, is ‘
Page 15
ST., ST.. 017 N.—Neatly furnished roome STODDARD sr. 26 ST., ge ty rtly furnished; OT.. 1728 ——— acai or gontiemen; $1 and 2 $1 3. , brac, lace curtains, draperies, pictures, mirrors, massive oak dining set, with leather seat chairs, alitree, mahogany davenport, brass beds with rings and hair mattresses, mahogany and ‘treaans and chiffoniers, Turkish jeather rockers and chairs, leather couch, mahogany desk, bookcase, library table, rugs, carpets, etc. ; these goods have been but little use having sto almost in rfect condition; they were the money could buy; a persona) inspection must be made to give one an adequate idea of their. merits: conditions having arisen which make it necessary for owner te break up housekeeping. wi!) sell for less than half original cost. 28663 West Pine. Stoves. Ranges. Etc. RANGES—4-hole steel ranges; water connection; such as Quick Meal, Home Comfort, Majestic, etc.; $7.50 up: cooking, heating and laundry stoves; leading makes; $2 mp. 2331 Franklin av. Sewing Machines. __ pa: FOR SALP—A number of shop-worn and slightly used machines: note the following: 4 7-@-awer drop-head Singers. 5 S-drawer dro>-head S'!ngers. 1 S-drawer dromhead Domestic. 1 4-drawer @mp-head Antomatic. 6 others of different makes, eecond-hand, less than half price, cash or vments: investigate this offer: open. evenings. Saturday night till 10. Singer office, 2205 Franklin av. SPWING MACHINES—Great bargains: we are Selling the latest improved drop-head sewing machines at re®ced prices: shopworn drop- heads, $10 up; second-hand machines, $2 up; machines rented ani repairing promntly attended to: needlee and parts for all makes; open even- ings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1208-1210 Franklin av.: Kinloch D 072. Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS our immense stock at retail, BELIEF HICKEY MFG. CO... 901 “MUSICAL. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. BIG _— ne in used planos; $1100 Steinway rand, now $475; lovely $850 oak upright, now Hits elegant $400 mahogany upright, now $175; beautiful 50 walnut upright. now $190, an Seapes to $75, worth three or four times at we are af ing for them, are special bar- bab me this week at F. G. Smith's, Mfr., 1012 live et., A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. ELEGANT assortment new upright pianos in all the choice woods and letest styles; our advance shipment of holiday goods; call and see our com- lete stock and very low prices; we sell direct m factory to purchaser and save you $50 to 100. Bredbery 3 warerooms. F. G. Smith, fr.. 1012 Olive et.; A. FE. Whitaker, Mgr. Closing out. Below cost. Locas ay. ~~ newly rent reas. 1875—8 roome, alcove. LUCRETIA AV. conveniences; heated; papered; al! MADISON ST., 266 2608—6-room house; rent $18. | wm C. Waldeck & Oo,, 10 “X Sth st. FULL SIZED mahogany upright parlor grand pl- reliable eastern make; rich, sweet fone; perfect condition, for sale at one-third value: uleo golden oak dining est with leather seat cba'r. 84668 West Pine Di. been bonght leas than five months ago. and are |} t MITOH ELL eT . 6749—46-room brick house: abont ne age § ground; $0. Fr BE. Niesen, 16 N. venth « RUTGER &T., 44—Neat G-room dwelling, with large yard and sheds. CC. W. Barett, 216 Walowright bldg. WASHINGTON AV., 887T6—T-room furnished house for ¢ months. GUITAR WANTED —To bur. 24-band guitar. Ap- ply 1801 Monroe et., Sunday morning. JOHN FELD sells Sonmer. Newby & Evans and jestic mane only at 1901 $t. Louta i’, lat- clase tunin Trier STIA and D ids. CH TERaT Pies tuner, now ee ted at ue gcnuat av.: firm Schubert Riseten Phone, Be'l. Main an1 A. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worde or lees. 19 Cente. DPsaK ROOM ve month. Room 620 Mermod & Jaccard b) QP moore Teet and light, with both phomes. a GRAND AYV., 1439 N.—Llarge estore, suitable lo- cation for any business; with use of Kinloch telephone. P. J. Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand. 'ST ST., 2012—fine place for barber shop, in- cluding electric light. » MARKET ST., 416—Storeroom, 120 feet deep, in fition and very light or will rent front x MN ’ physician wanted to share EPNTH - 2100 S.—Nice light store, for r ahep or ether clean Business. t deep. ORT ye — appoint otase in Oentury bldg. Ad. A ot ‘ ‘Dispaten teb tal 2 522—Unfur. affices; we eons apartments. Ro objections to Inquire janitor, FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. OREROOM W D—Small, f fecti wit | . epic ; Feasonable rent. loner, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTFD—Cash pald or cornets, ritene, tenore, alto tuba, clar- jonets, ete. Tony Placht. 1002 Olive st. PIANO—At a bargain, one large plano. _ 1417 Market et., $d floor. — I \NO—#85 buys fine plano, no, with stool and cover. PY ubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. PIANOS TONED— Best workmaneh|p guaranteed; $1.76; at Crawford's, 6th and ‘\ Was ‘ington av.j PROF. ALLMER, from Berlin, | Enioio, oes terms reasonable; sistant. 2834 — av. RENT PIANOS—$1. $8, 4 per he 4 ri in town and root aesort men n fr shese is purchesed. _F. G. Smith, mfr.; _ Olive | st.. A. E. Whitaker, a 4U A ARY simcers for chorus choir: VOLUNT RY o'clor *k Saturday evening at Olive Apply a Boneh Congregational Church, Missour!l avenue and Sidney at $30 BUYS cover. Call at violin, as- piano, la lo we 1012 all parts. ‘ine stool and 1414 N. ~ OPTICIANS. 14 Words or less, 20¢ BROS.” OPTICAL DEPARTMENT, Broadway ont ranklin av., le the best eae i, | Louls; solid ld frame ; even 08 ; eyes tested by our "Dr. A. F rohoff exper: optician. iano, full sige; cost $265; 174th af. ee JOHNSON —— oven from the Midleby 60 wv. Van Daren st., Chicago; ‘operation at 510 N. Sarah s oeter ad “~y Not soa ae any 700 Jowett pre's ue ee -_—-—- -- ‘TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or leas, 20c ewriter Eachange, 208 N. Oth et., St. hes the largest and best assortment second-band typewriters for sale and rent; BPWRITER—New. latest el Smith Pre- “ae ~: RNC ap. S21 Holland bldg. Tele- a ett TE Ty als, of yigetg ‘a Weak or tates 0° the address of Mrs. 5 | PaRRaTAT wen, Ad. ¥ 189, es, eine | ~~! Leben t Soh good for doctors eta: PERSONAL SUNDBIES. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. am b t place in town fur AAAI Atoolotali a Gr. isl N. tith et. specialty; A DETECTIVE—Private; shadowing 4 8p confidential, reasonable and reliable. ‘Address P 64, Post-Dispatch. A PRIVATE detective shadowing anf in- vestigating: refs. P. O. Omer 770, St» louls. ABSOLUTE N] IVORGES reits tly «ecure4 relia a one o long experience. Law off t loases, etc., BLOOD diseases, dcbility, weakness, quickly cured; guar., without fee. 107A N. 9th, Dr. NFINEMENTS— Call DANCING. _ 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ALL the rage; Prof. Schulte’se select reception, Sunday afternoon and night. Academy, 2725 Franklin av. OONTINUOUS Gancing at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's academy, 1441 Chouteau av., every Sunday after- noon and evening; "Monday and Friday evetrings. DO NOT forget our select reception at Harmonie yy ecg night. Eclipse Academy, Abern ENJOY yourseif at Hashagen's hall, 8300 Easton; dancing every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evening. yore ize GENTLEMAN'S and lady's gold nreday don't watch big erening. 2725 Franklin av.; walts contest next Echulte’s Academy, mies this. JOIN new term of Prof. dancing classes Friday evenin sens Monday and Friday even feau ev. MRS. BEHENSKY will teach walts and two-step, 7 to 10 np. m. 1210 Plive s at. 8: hours, 7 NEW MILITARY HALL, 12th and North Market sts.; cont'nuous Seaatne every Sunday after- noor and evening: reception every Thursday even. ing, Hashagen Bros’. World’s Fair Orchestra, better than the best. PROF. DE HONFY'S academy, 9044 Olive; Kin- loch 1908 A: finest academy and best location tin city; no Saturday night or Sunday dancing or saloon connected: Prof. de Honey la now form- ing classes for the second term, and will sei) a full term for $3 and wil! guarantee to teach you to dance, or will teach you the waltz. and tvwwo- step in private lessons for $8: these are the lowest rates ever made by any first-class teacher, ut IT am the owner of my academy and can af- ord to teach at a lower rate han those who pay rent; call at onre. Hall for rent. PROF PARKE guarantees waltz | and weet for $3: private lessons, any hour. 1802 Olive | ’ WALTZ. the foundation of all rovnd dances, taught in etrictiy private lessens for $1: all pe 5. Prof. Lillybeck’sa Aca demy, 225 & Jefferson av. 2 PER TERM: rapid system; Prof. Hasbageo's Academs, see Easton av.: lessons Monday evening; sort every Tho reday ‘Boctal Terner Hall, i8th and Monfoe; Wedne setay dined ‘4 sancing Q evening; upion school ia tne city tats al r send Pear “ Geer . aan Fraakels 15; les- Chou- and Mrs Nov. gs. 1441 ing; qrestags _——_— ee ey- —e sap Mine AC = ee ie 0 TO: “ot BIY OU: ae or q VONEY « \On a = pad eh ANY anos, at LO ME you ask to , COR or Less, 2 LOANED IN WEST RATES. We ane allow DISCO D-JACCARD BLDG., . Locu * Sy¥ Ste 3 ee ite sare : As és oe. ~~ :) AMOUNT, sT ST. 'toaned salaried people wit prong . ae lowest air u Chemica] bldg.., r: nd 2 ry Louls; open tin 7 thout $10 TO “DRAKE'S EASY MONEY —s10o security We leave the sin You get a ou receive the full amount — keep it ONE month or M You may You may have the time Our rates are as LOW a Our offices are the MOST PR Our telephone ig K nloch B Our address, FULLERT Our rooms are 200. 20 A ry WE LOAN MONEY (N FURNITURE PIANOS ETC We loan money from $10 to $500. our POSS We cheerfully give our r TERMS a money on SHORT NOTICE, in You pay ONLY for the time you use 1 ay weekly if you desire. - extended if sick, . es Our business is STRICTLY ON Our motto ts COURTEOUS Trea 1911. TON BLDG.. 7th and Pine 202, second floor. Call, write or teleph THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. SESSION AND RATES, CASH, ORE LOWEST, ATE. ATMeon LATMENT MONEY—A private party will mod _mod & Jaceard i bidg., Broadw salaried employes in atrict confidence. 6525 advance gf An er- ay and Locust st. MONEY WITHOUT easier terms than can be had IT WILL PAY YOU to call SICK payment can be extended. ~MECHANICS’ FIN ing machines, horses and wagons. monthly payments: discount if Phone. Kinloch € 2173. st.,. room 205, second floo ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and other good security at lower rates and on $1 WEEKLY REPAYS LOAN OF cU RITY CO., 511-18 Century bidg., 9th and Olive. lei uls money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- nae bldg., 904 Olive DELAY elsewhere. 25 AND COSTS and see us. IF CHARTER SE- ANCE CO. | witout removal; paid before due. No publicity; no security: wi merts to sult convenience: we e. Money Apvancep Satarrep Prope better terms than you can ee eo pay- Quiry Finance Co. 1410 Union Trust bidg. ll positively make That is our way. We advance your own time, date and amount count if pald before due; ployment we carry you; dential; will take up your loans will call on request. 402 Benolst bidg.. LIVE AND LET LIVE and furniture at lowest rates in the city; name if sick or out of om- no removal: Mound City Finance (Oo., Oth and Pine: phone B 453. Money on salaries of payments; dis- strictly confi- and advance more; We furnish without security. v2 Chemical bldg.. money quickly National Cre Money for Salaried People. Sth and Olive sts. and confidentially dit Co., room 901- Money Advanced Sale terms: olman, sot ity; eas c ties. Teamsters, a house keepers, senees business in 42 principal cuser bidg.. 508 Chestaat st. ed People withont secur- CHEAP MONEY. So rates and easy terms. of sickness. oom S1SN. Olive at.. MONEY!! M EASY PAYMENT which is the The PAYMENTS can be or YEARLY PAYMENTS. Our PLAN enables REMEMBER, WE NEVER R We pay all your bills and money. It is easier to pay IN PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTE vance charges whatever LIBERAL If you cannot call, WRITE NPW YORK FINANCE CO., AND 210 ODD FBLLOWS $10.00 to $500.00 loaned on household fursiture, pinnos or salaries, on the building and loan plan. much back each week or month. Lowest Extensions granted tn case AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, 656 Century Build! opposite Postoffie toffice. — We will make you the OHEAPEST LOAN In the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, easiest .PLAN in the world. arranged so that you can repay the loan in easy WEEKLY, MONTHLY you to repay your without any trouble or inconvenience to yon E We will give you ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your LOAN as - as desired. v one CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF Remember, n dealing with us there are no ad- DISCOU NT IF PAID BEFORE DUE. or PHO will toad our agent to your place with the money. ROOMS 207-208-200 8’ BLDG., NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE MAIN 898M. ONEY!! LOANS. account EMOV ance you more than a number. PM- ND YOUR LOAN, NE and we PRIVATE party 2 7 _ horses. 904 Olive st., on furniture and ~ MONEY TO ON FURNITURE, of interest than any other com GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME THERE — e day yo {ll a aaa “GIVE e you MORE MONEY. IF you cannot call, write or will send a Tel. B ' FIDE Room No. 410 Commonwealt _ Broadway and Olive st. Entra EASY PAYMENT PLAN, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPER RATS back loan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONT FE — you pay for ONLY SUCH THER ENCE; papers can be signed at house ad = delay, as you can ra money the ap o ADD. DEBTEDNESS on your goods ents to explain our eystem TY BROK ERAGR Oo., LOAN AND WILL “want to an O AND the GOODS INCONVENI- telephone and we h Trust Building, nee 421 Olive st. FAST ST. LOUIS Room 203 McCasland bidg., personal property. loans money on household ay and all kinds Easy monthly payments, LOAN 0 Colineville ay. ds of LOANS negotiated o. ge gona roperty at per dential No cent pe otary Public. 906 ‘Cheatout st. pianos or any ‘per. r annum; conf- and oe. 4720 Easton av. EASY payment loans procured on furniture, pianos 14 Words - ATTORNEYS AT LAW. or less, 20¢ DAMAGE CASES handled; div lections made: charges moderate; People’s Law Bureau, 601 Chemical bidg. orces secured; col- advice secured; easy terms. DIVORCES lections made; bl dg. damage 7 handled; col- Benoist ' charges, collections made; died: advice free. Rth at. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate damage cases Central Law Bureau, 113 N. ban- - PATENTS AND PENSIONS. FENSIONS, PATENTS-- -Advice __5. ©’ Brien. 421 Chestnut st.. St Louls, . & R. oO. free. Hi. — ae CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. ——- 2 ——_———— = reveals and paimist, locates unites separates, free. 2650 Oliv MME CASSANDRA, European clarivoyant past and future; diseases; tests Ww est, 326 Market et.: MRS. RB. 1430 Franklin av. brings separated together; oe MME. ANNA. the best-known fortune teller of the established 1881. ‘foretells the future, . ws. i STORAGE. 14 Words or less, ee 20¢ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF warehouses, Grand and furniture. pianos, valuables, t firet-clasa moving. packing, advanced: get our rates; bh R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO.. Laclede; shipping, ete.; ne G 896. 1219-21 Olive st. st. STORAGE — New for safekeeping runkse, bores, etc.; money —_—. AMERICAN STORAGE Olive st. aja, pogmens. separate rooms el. Gale. president. a AND MOVING co. 2818 store H. a int a Ee BONDED warehouse; Henry C. Moving Co., 1512-1516 Frenk! vanced when desired. Kintoc Wiebe Storage aud in av.: money «d- h C 963. to 1906 Sidney: tel. Sidney 278 SOUTH SIDE STORING AND MOVING CO., 1901 1: Kinlech OC 1 STORAGE AND MOV New warehouse, trate rooms for storage; cheapest insurance in the to your room at a eity LANGAN & TAYLOR 1823 Wash ngton a¥.; mothpreof fling wp up Ss rs ner avs avail Fy Rai ING CO, 600 pri- t room; bave access and pa CITY REAL L ESTATE 4 * + J > ee ae ; te cae Hie ~ * ™ ee cage 4 te e.") pti Voss - ~ — alr, at ito. who Florida car lo “y LEMONS—C 1. Catawbas at 8c for 25c for climax baskets; climax baskets, New Concords, at 15c for poor stock to 20@@2le choice fresh. GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, $3.50 to $5, according x lw size of boxes. $6@6.50 per bbl. at - & Cape Col 7 varie- bbl for choice. Py late va- rieties - .O; Jersey at 50; Jersey crates a t $2. PACIFIO COAST FRUITS—Sound stock only: California peare—Duchess at $1.65@1.75, buerre — eau at $1.75 per 50-lb box, buerre diel at 1.65, séckel at $1.25@1. = —Tokay at $2, cornichon at $1.90 1.50, an red emperor at $2@2. 25 per half crate. Quinces at $1 per box. Italian prunes at 7Uc per box. COOK Cal ten by pg at $383 per 1000 —in a small way a £20 PR APPLES Hotene A cee at $1.25 ee Florida smooth cayenne at $1.7 EGETABLES. POTATOES—Farly Ohio at 87@89c for bottom and 40@42c for fancy bluff; northern on track offered at 38¢242c for rough to 47@S5V0c for choice in bulk delivered. ONIONS—Choice red firm at from 55@60c track to 60@(665c delivered—top rates for Pauee sacked. Inferior or damagec stock dull and gomparetivery oe say at 40c to 50c, Near-by rei (north Missour!) ac 854145¢ CABBAGE—Cont‘nues dull, weak and depresseed ou an overstocked market. Holland seed selling in a limited way, but no demand at all for do- mestic, nor any price quotable ae Sales: load Holland seed at $5.50 track ear do (in at $6 track, part car do at be delivered. eames yelivered at $1.25@1.50 per ound DRY _-Plentiful, and York for sre at $1.40¢ slow and unchanged. Mich- ome small-sized at Se to !2%c per bunch, flat crates (2 to 5 dozen) at 40c to SOc and square crates (2% to 4 dozen) af Oc to 60c—beated less. Fancy white plume et $1.v6@2 per crate (8 to 10 dozen). Home- ge eg at 15c to 30c per bunch. Celery roots at 25c to Sec per dozen for large. STRING BEANS—Louisiana %-bu flat crates qneice round green at &c and %-bu boxes do at Florida bushel hampers fancy round oo at $1 1.0@1.70 New Orleans flat green at §$ r bu em — i. — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Of Tne HOSE YOU WAN 4203 Maryland Av. rooms, beautifully finished: lot Pight x 4220 Maryland av., 8 rooms, handsomely dec- orated; lot 25x140 4877 McPherson av., 18 rooms, lot 60x142.6; beautiful location The above are all Humphrey houses. ght oy or better in the city for the money. 4126 Delmar bl., cut "to $6000. Owner says it Make us an Offer. Lovely 9-room de- tached bouse. 527 N. Newstead av., only $5500; 9 rooms; location: choice. Will sell at a sacrifice. NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL CO., 713 Chestnut st. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! — We offer a new West End 9-room brick flat, on payment of $500 down and monthly payments not exceeding tie rent. Let us explain. JOHN 8S. BLAKB & BRO., 17 N. Tth st. HOUSE—4-room house and 4@ lots, In Oak Ridge Park. Kirkwood, Mo. Nick Fesal ler. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or less, 20¢ ba maga ony GROVES—Lote in choicest locations, on — Frisco and Suburban; $5 to $10 A. Robinson & Co., 205-6 Fulle must be sold. lovely OCOTTAGES—21 4-room cottages; bath, city wa- ter, convenient to street cars; $15,000; one-half down, balance 8 years. Ad. Wm. Reynolds, 8001 Illinois av., East St. Louis. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EE. front; FRANKLIN AV. STOR lin es 60 feet plate eviet me BARTLI ING, 1011 Chestnut st, FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or leas, 20¢ 2019 Fran cellar, meen TEN DAY®B’ RENT FREE. 56148 WELLS AVENUE, Five and six room flats; bath, hot and cold water, speaking tubes, eto.; new. Lincoln Trust Co., Seventh and Chestnut Sts, ee A hilt ed —-—— a AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, RECEIVERS’ SALE OF THE PROPERTY OF WESTERN DAIRY COMPANY. Pursuant to an we of sale made by the Olin euit Court, Olty St. Louis, the undersigned, recelvers of the Wolke Dairy Co., will, on Saturday, the ISth Day of November, A. 0. 1902 At the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of that day, on the rremises, No. 1912 Franklin avenue, in the Oity of St. Louis, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all of the goods ‘and chattels of eald corporation, consisting of store fixtures, herses, wagons and harness, icecream and milk cans, freezers, ice boxes, cabinets, elec- together with business and the milk routes @ said property will first be sold fn detall, and immediately after the sale in detail has closed, it will be ‘offered in bulk, and if a greater eum ia realized out of the sale tn bulk than ont of the deta!) sale, the bulk sale will be submitted “ape partien bidding tor the. property parties ng r ep n detatl will” be required to make rea le —— on bidding off the several articles. and will be re- quired to y the whole purchase price as soon as their bills are ready. | If the amount realized from the sale in bulk exceeds the amonnt of the detall eale, then the deposits will be refunded to the several bidders. A deposit of one thousand ($1900) dollara wil! be required from anyone to whom the said property may be struck off in buik. A detall list of the property to he a may be inapected at the office of the co ny, No. 1912 we avenue, on and after ursday, Nov. 13, 4 / WILLIAM F. RREOKMAN and THEODORE MERTENS, vers. H. L. SUTTON, Anactioneer. AUCTION SALE. A manufacturers’ sale of Ane boliday goods. 618 612 Franklin av. ee AUCTION Saturday, Nov. also. extra large coffee Choutean av. ate STOVE REPAIRS, 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cente, STOVE REPAIRS NORTH WESERN gxoye REPAIR ne . Sth st.. Bear Se STOVE REPAIRS. mon. FORSHAW™ “ier a STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 816 NORTH THIRD STREET. SE floor scale: 15, lkirk’s, 1808 mill. —- and office. per bbi. RUTABAGAS—At Sc k; orders charged fot SW ERT B bri Pg pt mn MSeAstst | oie orders to ee a. v eae PEP yogi FB ode i. Mbt ee ere ie ee 7—tiome- w —re fancy head Saiabae ak ™ eae poy orders bigher. iby A —Home-grown, 5@l0ce per MUST A D GREENS—Home-grown, Se per el loose; orders higher. KALB—Home-growa, Se per bushel E KRAUT—In jodbi way at \%-barrel and at ag Ag i ers charge $1.40 re $2.60 ‘te Y PRODUC®B. co sreani Sa firsts, is ve; seconds, 1 og : eee 125, oat age recelpta, Sic; chickens—Young, = Pheasants, dosen.” $12. per pound, We. +s $3.60; blue-wing wecal 21 Wing tea, $2.25; mixed, $1.75; can rosneads, $4: drawn ‘ducks, 2 Woodcock, $7. Jack snipe. $1.50. Deer carcasses, per pound, 12c; venison per pound, ms Rabbits, per dozen, et is, “a : §t ICED ov LTRY—Sca Pe with head and legs on: Old chick young cnicbous, 10%4@lic; roosters, Ge. rge at $1.50, mediom at 1 r dozen. : “ small me oe to 6c per Ib: heavy, fee retics, 4@ -s SGd%e per ‘nie ewes and he ‘3 peOASTING PIGS—In demand at $1.50@2 FRESH FISH—Per pound: Black bess, crappie, ode for small to Te for large; ( is mire epoonbill cae, Sie: jressead 6” < as grosa at 4c; vaffal at 3c ~ ieee at 5e Yr —_ and 4c for small? German ) oe at turkeys, dozen—Malla 4\4c, small at 3c, gross at 4c: white perch 3c. DRIED FRUITS— evepeaees rings from 4iic for good wet more, and damaged, yt os tcrs at 4%c to 5%«e, bleached cho pa do waste at 1@l\«c: sun-drie fancy at S\%c. Sun- “dried ac WOOL. HIDES, WOOL—Market —e. and tending Movement free from dealers’ Co iseour! and ales “glee —~ fe hy aise: clothing, , Saree — hard 5 ne, 12 and } innesota—# right = @1 Tlge: light fine, 14%@ Angora goat heir-Olaee sas, Nebraska, Dakota and mreatert— 17e: Sait. gle: at c. Arka and (fleeces), 17@17%e; medina (loose), 7 . 12 tenn ae . ; burry, 16@1 HID DES— Receipts lig t Quotations a aint, Texas , honey. 3 ose) Texas, a en, %@l4c; native an Arkansas, 1 Ties No 1202 Nati native, light soathern, and bive R C; wea ; selee c per pound less than cow hides re than cured; ence un » “FURS Seles on basis outside rates being on! coon at from I5¢ to skunk AFR. to 50c; o rent r pts—prime af 75c; gray ‘hee at ry to Sue beaver at $1 to at 10¢ dark, L00TS— TS bes nouns Gin — slipper, ack. seneca, pound <% a -wool LI aaa a a at t 10@25e. Dry, oa ete., = tag SKINS. ETO.—Per pound: conn Ah gy black tall aoe southeast % » iSe Se; tte at “ees EDS AND BEANS. : BEANS AND” PEAS—From stere: at $2.40@2.45 2.80 for machine at $1.70@@1.75: yo Calltocnie pink ‘ane had Lim GRA seeDe~ Time 8. 2 for gi. 00," nee - man 50@3 128° oy * 80 ‘for wire red-to at - $4. 50@8; 1.25; He RE na ae 20h per SHEEP a millet, BROOM CORN-The light perrton, ia demand at rome ‘igen, $00, choice at 865 to. 876. » € < a MISCELLANEOUS preci. 40c per Sie aati Neate 1 fo ber RS“ Tatent pearl ie i. $5q1.60 es "ag GO ES a we ey 10%e per | 5 © og ioe the No, "Ss fe aes Py na reg Agar aig - ; summ a 42c. ots aa ae. , other. pene $10 to $1 * WRAP en. hea cu and breakage, er ae sg 45; Bering | -rase, $6, copper, : pewter $12.50. ‘ de: Med Q0e; 4, el. Worth Se per Darrel pore ul u : pt | and black mized. 1 mixed, Machine HOPS—New York at 86@67c; ‘western at Bavarian, a $8.25, | os a aa, ee CIDER—14 ani a dark Se; fancy white ¢ Case: — and cans, at , $4.75 per in ~ | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis B Wheat 7c £8 © owe ee CEPR cece seccessece Oats e*+ eee © snodel. oeed
Page 16
% i. ; eg Oe Ee yacud . rs ae ~e one a J x hy ‘aot b's wl ge ® 4 > a y . whe - ee + a ele ey iY 7 -_ at! Sinaia pi. estify : . but eae ot be served owing to hi , “, m "s a , 4 ee: 5 is ary WS ot ak Ih sheen» in tin v2 Sag Sor ytg ne * yy 4 absence from the National Reform Association. The annual conference of the N Reform Association will be held at {ge \ ‘ PRE sees) ‘. é 9 : i : 2 . = A — Ee Th aligns > a a +>; + a Sad f ear (SHeniy ~~ «.* ‘ ‘ . * ~\ 4 . ‘ : » a’e . - $1.45 for Boys’ $3 Suits. lue, black and fancy stripes and plaids, in ouble-breasted, 15 yours. ome: Norfolks and Sallors, 3 to 9 years; Co. made them to sell at cer price. Sl. 45 $2.45 for Boys’ $4 Suits. All the latest shades, such as blue. olive and av; stripes, checks and fancy m ene double -breaste , Sizes 6 to 16; I. K. them to sell at $4; our price $3.95 for Boys’ $6 Suits. brown From fine all-wool velour cassimere, cheviots, serges and worsteds; 3-piece, single and double breasted 2-piecé suits: sizes up to 16 years: in a great variety of patterns: I. K. & Co. made them to sell at $¢—our price.. $3.95 25c for Boys’ 50c Waists. Percales, cheviots and flannelettes—beautiful atterns—made with detachable band—I. K. & o. made them to 25 i | PS a a ee ee onccesetes C $2.45 for Boys’ $4 Overcoats. ot breasted and cut very long, in several erns of oxford, gray and brown, as large as 6 vears—I. & Co. made them to sell for $4—our price $4.95 for Boys’ $8 Overcoats. Very finest vicunas, friezes and cheviots, in ox- fords, brown and dark blue, handsomely trim- med and made 6 ga 16 years, I. K. & Co. made them to sell at $8.50— our price $1.45 for Boys’ $3 Reefers. Blue chinchillas, made with large sto lar, sizes 3 to 16—I. K. & Co. made abeuoue them to sell for $3—our price...... ececese s 25c for Boys’ 50c Pants All-wool, several very prett yee may to select trom, 4 to 18 vears—I. te Le mad them to sell at 5Uc—our A. A C YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS Handmade Homemade Our Wiater Suits aud Overcoats are tailor-made throughout. hege And they are made inour own factory in New York. That means they're well made. a9 Suits, - = $10 to $35 Overcoats, $12 to $40 VARIETY AND QUALITY A chance to choose with every garment guaranteed. Boys’ Sailors, Norfolks, two and tliree piece Suits and Russian Blouses. Reefers and Overcoats, The Neobbiest of the Nobby. Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats, $12.50 to $25 Suits consist of the latest importationg in cheviots, worsteds and modeled, superbly made; the Overcoats consist of all the latest style cuts, such as LONDON SWAGGER, COLUMBIA, SWEILLDOM. FULLMORE, etc., made from the highest grades vic unas. meltons. friezes and kerseys; ‘tis a pleasure to see them; your tallor would ores you $3 to $60; our pe for these magnificent garments afre : Great Cloak Selling Tomorrow. — $4.95 fica uct Giris’ Coats. te Onarlos - A - aor, ; hes Ae ¢ - * Gt eae val too, $3.50 to $15 oie b riontion of the shooting by Mc- , wecken of his friend, Segar, head of a vari party, was read by Segar's irburaday he mish t be their missin the ather went to E e found that the injured oo his son and there was a pa- reunion. Fred Segar consented to re- and is now with his parents. If Your Glasses Fail to Give You Ease And comfort, consult Dr. Bond, our expert ‘Optician. He guarantees to fit your eyes with the proper glasses. Examination free. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and up. MBPBRMOD & JACCARD'’S, Broadway, cor. Locust street. ie BUYS 2 MORE ROADS » Mequires the St. Louis & Gulf and the St. Louis, Memphis & Southeastern. ‘It is officially announced that the St. & San Francisco Railroad sysiem has shased the St. Louls & Gulf Railroad, a of about 20 miles in the St. Francis n, and aleo the St. Louls, Memphis & Railroad, which has about miles of road in operation and about 189 construction. ‘The St. Louis & Gulf comprises the for- : Houck lines, owned by Louls Houck of Girardeau. They are west of the/§ Drecsted ppi river and south of Cape Girar- nt, | ™ lar, turmback cuff, et ae Se trimmed, Ts a te as es “A a good oe | Le eo and double-breasted—lI. : o. made them to sell at $8.50—our price | $7.35 for Young Men's $12.60 Suits. Nobby and fancy garments, all the latest cuts —principally the m ae cut, stylish and up-to-date—I K. o made them 7,35 them to sell at $12. ‘icone price 1 $3.85 for Yeung Men's $7.50 01439 Made of handsome shade gray vicunas, well and durably made—cut long with slanting pocket—I. K. o. made them to sell at $7.50 $7.45 for Young Men’s $12.60 Overcoats. In all-wvol Kerseys, Cheviots and made in all the latest cuts, such as lumblia, Swagger, etc., handsome arments—I. K. e them to sell at $12.50 In all-wool cheviots, plain and “"G cli thibets, perfectly Vien's $1 Shirts 50c— Garner's heavy percale, laundered sof? front, with two separate collars and one pal of cuffs to match, many times you bave paid $1 for no better— Saturday price Men's $1.25 Underwear 62’ AC Pure silk fleeced, extra heavy Shirts of Drawers, blue or pink shades, actual value $1.25 per garment—we bought six cases at half price, which enables us to 4 offer them Saturday at 2¢ $3.00 Jersey Coats $1.95— Tailor-made, heavy wool Jersey, black of navy, sizes 34 to 44 $| 95 on Y The $38 kind Saturday. San seamless— Browning, King & Co. Vicunas, nobby or Box Co. ma Coats, & Oxford, brown or blue, velvet collar, lined Bins» throughout: ewell- stitched Ts ~ est garment on with velvet. the market. = for Ladies’ $| AS 3 $4, 95 s; Vene- tian Cheth Dress Skirts, all colors, § side pleated, trim- piesa SR ae Se le aca oy hPiah med with buttons. t.4 er 2 ; Tae War aM Oar ly te, sean ts ie ee Hats, all the latest fall The latest skirt. Ber x s fr oh : ¥ ald +4 | es, shapes for Ladies’ : oN . | Bie regular $2 $7.95 $20.09 Nor- and colors— Duchess Pants hate—spe Br folk Suits, blouse --10c fora but- effects; black and One lot boys’ 75c Plush white; snowflake ton--$1.00 for a Pull-Down Caps—polo materials; fiy-fromt rip. and Brighton jacket; turn-back We carry a com- F apes. Spe- lal tomorrow... i @ BF flaring plete stock of these Sct : A very pants; all the lat- Men's $2.50 Hate, all the new blocks, Stan- “ne hope and Telescope, the sea 5 85c for Men's $2 Stiff and Soft Hats. 18c for Boys’ 75c Piush Caps. 200 men’s and young men’s Stiff and Soft MEN'S PANTS. $1.19 for Men’s All- Wool Che- viot Pants. Girls’ ( Bonen at Slaughter Prices. for Century's $1.50 Men's Shoes, good 95¢ casco calf. for Century’s $2 Men's Shoes—box $1.19 calf and viel kid. $ for Century's $3 Men's Shoes, vici 1.79 kid box and velour calf,snappy styles. for Century's $3.5) Men's Shoes, $2.45 best viei kid, box and velour calf and patent leather—nobby styles. for Century's $1.5) Boys’ Shoes, gen- 89¢ ulne casco calf, heavy extension soie for Century's $1.50 Misses’ School 89¢ Shoes, heavy double soles, extension edges. ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS. [wo oevay.] DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts is our rystem of painless dentistry. "Don't throw your money away on the so-cal best den when you can have it done by use for the cost waterial. Positively no students. - “Witnout pares Very Low Prices Until Nov. 15. 20c Ha'f Hose 12%e— Camel's hair wool, The 20c¢ kind. garment. $2.95 fo" aonbie- nicely all colors; warm coat. for Girls’ && $1.95 $4.00 Flan- a nel (oats, lin throughout, round collar, trimmed with braid; excel: on of the Boutheastern under s between St. Louis and CaDe eau, @ portion already bulit runs f ™m Cape Girardeau towards Mom.- st and nobb jest ef. under construction swell garment. f novelties for fall wear— fects; we have for Ladies’ them from Smturday Special $1.98 $8.00 Mink Boys’ Caps, best quallty—flexible Furs, six marten wo R $0.45" - sae | Qh bands anc visors, silk stitched; all tails. ° the new fall patterns, each WHEN YOU BUY Aa Full Set of Teeth... 8cO a direct ne between Bt. Louls and Mem- : also anounced that the Frisco lent little gar 1) bave, a sCityat. line to ‘. cago via the ment, : tern Illino he route for] ° 2 ; al as not yet een determined. and Shoteuns—All the well makos, Hunting clothing, camping ita, leather and rubber boots, and wad- eer coatse—fiehing rods and reels— H and gymnasium goods, sweaters, SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE : ota Teeth Extracted With- out Pain by Use of VITALIZED AIR, We are the only dentists west of New York who make their own Vitalized Alr and Gas, Inte rmless and painless. vi Air Given. 2c. Teeth Extracted Free Be Sure That You Are tn Right Place. Bring this Ad ia and get one gold filling trea, All work guaranteed for 18 rears, UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive st., 24d feor. Hours oe m.; 0 te 4 SS. E. Cor. Tth and Olive ate. Weak ak Bien Made Strong. HOTELS, There is no argument necessary. This matter ? simply submitted tn the way of information. |THE-NEW, ST... JAMES | HOTEL cl striking bags, games, evyery- ag in the line at LOWER PRICES than = been sysetantially refitted ane wer : _fmodern and up-to-date convenicnce as be obtained olscwhere and weil as been added to make it a first-class, moder- stock from which to select, Well- | ate-pr se hotel. We offer the traveler every ned ediosmen to walt on the trade. bey 4 comfort. The rates are: American McCLEAN’S. Gay. and up; European, $1.00 a day e serve a 0c noonday dinner 812-016 N, Broadway. oe up ht to try. Tickets at office. C MA RAINWATER’S FUNERAL. which "you ou iroadwe Walnut is our location in Bt, il Take Market st. cars to and from | ‘nion Station, P, BHOR ‘a Bscorted to Church by the Rain- hy water Rifles, hin, body of Maj, Charies C, Rainwater aid buried yosterday afternoon in Belle- Leth mine Cemetery, after services in the ing. ette Park Methodist = .Ppiscopa! oonducted by the Rev, Charies F, of Jefferson City and Rey, Thomas eater .. the local church, Miss PRCA Binith Syeaus, Lover of My apa the “church Gold Crowns os Time and Money SS. SS DON'T be humbagged by dentists whv claim te dv painless work; our patented methods are posi- tive. Why take chances with others? Establisned 25 years. All work guaranteed fn 15 years. No delay. . SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. 20 Only. LATEF cot of Tecth.. .....$2.00 Bridge Best Set “Special” $4.00 Extraction, painiess.. 25 he 22k Gold Crown ...$3.00 Gold Fillings 75¢ : Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This Orm is backed by a wealthy 4 eorporation and ts therefore ow responsible. All work guarap _ teed for 15 years. German spoken. Protective guarantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., a ud skilled staff of operators tn constant attendanes, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. Be Lady attendants, Oper éally—Bvenings till @ o'clock. Sundays, 9 to &' Take elevator. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac 4 be the easiest and best painless ex- Porcelain Crowns tracted absoluteis Vou are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but fer FINB QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. Teen ¥, R. RICE MERCANTIL CIGAR CO.. Manf., St. Louis. Union Made, OR. LOB WiTHOUTP A ee hl and ees ‘@DRUNKARDS DOVE & povor fatis to de troy crave Lf eae drin © appotite for ch 1” quid t after using ih! : remedy. Given “y aay Nay A wedge eRe fngvoh tr my aias Cured witbout pain. Sunday, 10—1. Monday. 10—- No p = cured, Send 4 he 6000 patients cured. 1a. . A. LEWIN, M. D 604 Washington avenue, St. Lou eee ee ee we Ant yl em the late ee ey, the” i Benton Rites nwater flee, regim enot figha, ™ na sot tek Com. ut : whi ara, tO the musia re a ee Re yed dur t proc on re adh tat vie ~ et ryice, rn! yo r @ * are So aR 2 WT ee ~ hall, aa Wand Ae m7 di He often gives VINOL. Right here in town it has brought back the hue of bea: n they hear edit ted or see a tired face, “ | are really sick women,” says “our| doctor.” to 60 many ale women and weak children that the neighbors call out, whe bottle of MINOL.” Ws believe init ourectves, baci: it with eur guaccies © eg, . e a we a Sera wn Pe. 2 er ” T° | ¥:. > Fe a wad ge & evehinet