St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1902

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a ee > ee gts ra : ue ral . : A ss a A y . me “ : * : at - €. rt y bat «é . , e. 24 ns 4 * t . é a . 4 ae } ’ + J “ot, ’ iw . ” *. S a ‘ “ aa 7 an, t » 4 + Fi al * “a a re ye : “y t BY. y wh A ran ; ¥ % & a * hall | GIRL BEAT MAN s & ' tt ke - o pes aS ‘oun * : i 2 , f, eoDBERS the first. John Grey leaped from his seat their shanty boat, 300 yards south of the to resist, but the man who had silently/ferry boat landing, and the little girl stood guaird pushed a revolver in his face/told her father she thought she heard and ordered him to sit down instantly on/| somebody in a boat pulling away from Young Fred Noble, almost/| shore, The man raised himself on his there, sure enough, he saw a boat | “If | cleaving the waters, her prow set for He could not step it, however, anl the little craft was pro- pelled swiftly across to the foct'of Davis street. where one of the men disembartled and climbed the hill. The other two drifted down the chore and were lost in the gloom. Fifteen minutes later, Hixon was again arouscd by the rush of feet. When | of Kast Carondelet, who demanded if nis | They hastened to the | missing from another man's boat, but the cro#d did not wait to investigate that. They clambered tnto Hixon’s other craft, and sturdy strokes soon carried them to the opposite side, where they learned that they were just a quarter of an hour too late. A man had seen the first boat land a pas- senger, and two men had remained in it and floated down stream. That ended the lage, disheartened and chagrined. In the meantime the men in the tavern had atterded to the wounded proprietor. They thought he was dead, for he lay stitt and cold, but they carried him to his home, about a hundred yards east of his place of Dusiness, and Drs. McCracken and Smith were summoned from East St. Louis. They found Boismenue in a bad condi- 'This probably tion. Four great gashes were in his head. a rhe ball had penetrated and passed through the flesh of the right ‘forearm, not touch- ing a bone. The physicians rendered al} this morning. The old man is still uncon- scious, and hopes for his recovery are faint. He mutters in his apparent sleep, cailing the name of his mother, but does not recog. nize visitors, of whom there are many, nor can he respond to questions. Mra. Hixon says two men, answering the | She does not descriptions of Botsmenue's assailants, were i Ie Gath ot ae Height—5 feet 10 inches. & Weight—150 pounds. & Figure—Ampie, but full of grace. & Dress—Fashionable. && jNeck—Long. & Face—Lengthened oval. @ Complexion—Transparent, naturally high- @& colored; no cosmetics. ee Ryes—Large, dark brown, one artificial. & Eyebrowe—Long, rarrow, well defined. @ Nose—Long, thin, delicately aquiline. oe Mouth—Straight, full-lipped. & j Teeth—Large and white. ot Chin—Prominent. Hair—Brown, abundant, worn high. Ears—Rather long, usually covered by hair. Hands—Long and slender. Feet—Narrow, well shaped. Mrs. Molineux's elements of beauiy are: A good height, a slender figure, a long neck, a well-set head, a delicate, aristo- cratic nose and a chin with character; an abundance of pretty bair and large brown eyes with well defined black pupils. It ts known that Mrs. Molineux'’se left eye is artificial, but she has it so well under con- trol that this decelt could not be suspected. Her greatest beanty is her skin—trans- parent, soft, sometimes pale, oftener flooded with exquisite color, always innocent of cos- metica. FOO P SPSS SSS SD PF SPP OS + SSOP OE SSS SESS OOS SSO SOS SOTO SESE SED Tee ee ee ee ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX FALLS, 8S. D., Novy. 18— Mr. {for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from her husband, who was last week acquitted of the charge of murder after two remark- able trials. To a Post-Dispatch correspond. ent today she said: ‘‘T desire my freedom above all else in the world, and I am justified in seeking it.’’ She also declared that she had no reason for wishing to Keep the object of her coming a secret. In fact, she wished the world to know why she has taken up her residence in Sioux Falls. Nevertheless, when Mrs. Molineux arrived Sunday morning she registered as Mrs. L. Cc. Johnson. A messenger boy trotted into the Hotel Cataract with a telegram for Mrs. Roland B. Molineux. ‘“‘Nobody here with that name,” the clerk, and stuck the message letter holder. An hour later “Mrs. Johnson" walked in- to the office and asked to see the tele- grams. The clerk handed over a bunch of messages. She ran through the yellow envelopes quickly, picked out the message to Mrs. Molineux and handed the others back. That act was quickly pubiic. “T’ve Been a mused into a Martyr, That’s All.” “Yes, [am Mrs. Molineux of New York,” she said to the correspondent with a liugh. “I’m not Mrs. Johnson and I gave ‘that name becatse I didn’t want to be dis- turbed.”’ “Will vou say anything of your differ- ences with your husband for the news- papers?” She shrugged her shoulders deprecatingly. “Cy T’'ve been a martyr, that's all,”’ and she rose and walked flercaly across the room toa davenport. “A martyr?’ “OQ ves. and I’ve been under such a fear- ful strain. I want quiet; I want rest. For four years I have been waiting to see what they would do with that man. Now it'a all over and I will rest.” “You showed a good deal of interest in vour husband, Mrs. Molineux,” was sug- rested. “All for appearance sake. I simply lived, while the world thought I was loving him. I've been a martyr for four years. That's it, “Tt was all for Gen. Molineaux. I like Gen. Molineux and promised him I! would wait till he had done all possible to save that man. I respect him and his struggle to save his son. For no other person in the family would I hive done what I did, But now I am free,’ she concluded, and she would say no more. That she is In earnest is shown by the fact that she engaged a law firm, the se- nior member of which 1s United States Senator A. B. Kittridge, while the junior member is the state's attorney 0 this county. Refuses to State Grounds for Divorce. Mrs. Molineux declines to state the grounds upon whfich the suit will be based. will be kept a secret and nothing in reference to it will be definitely known until after the expiration of the six months necessary to establish a resli- dence. } x speaks in terms of the Mrs. Molineu ie oo Je. Se: Se hest praise of ener aaioa ail. but refers to her husband in terms which are anyshing ves flattering. refer to him Dy name or as her husband, but invariably speaks of him “that man.” "Her visits to the home of Gen. Molineux after the acquittal was simply for pear- ances at the earnest solicitation. o Gen. Molineux and on the understanding and vromise that she should not see her hus- nd. After meng one As, —. ou. Guring ! e not speak to see he which time # walle with husband, she ——— for the intention o tay te a divorce, as tated. Since arriv here, she says she is very bappy and fs ne free aie again. hile resident Falls she ‘n- and recuperate W a tends to live very quietly from the to Blanche Chesebrough Molineux Who Bed Stood by Husband for His f | 4 Ps \ ‘© ha ‘ re ‘* ie & Ze ~ Se bei Mekal a . ie ke ‘eae Meo THE WOMAN IN CELEBRATED POISONING CASE NOW & ta DIVORCE, pa zap ! A ae ‘ 4 wr" | GEN. MOLINEUX AND At her request, Coi. Emmeke of the Cata- ract Hotel is having her suite of rooms handsomely redecorated. Mra. Molineux has her own private dining room at the. hotel, and is very comfortably situated fdr her stay in the state. LIFESTORY OF MRS. MOLINEUX Striking Personality of the Woman Who Says She Has Been a Mar- tyr for Four Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Blanche Chese- brough Molineux, ‘“‘the woman” in the famous New York potsioning case, who 1s now seeking divorce from Roland B. Mo- lineux, Is a product of Rhode Island. She is 30, not pretty, but is very stylish, dresses in stunning gowns and has a manner very womanly and attractive. She is not what one would cell a sweet woman or a woman capable of loving any man sincerely, but she is bright-looking and has a queenly mien, and it is known that at least several persons have loved her very much. Mrs. Molineux was Miss Blanche Chese- brough. Her father was a poor carpenter, and in the time between lanche'’s early youth and her young womanhood the father grew to be a far wanderer and keut his family upon the jump from one city to an- other all through the central states and the East. When she was a little girl Blanche was struck in the eve with a stone thrown in play by a companion, apd the eye was removed and replaced by a caat. his is all there ia between the woman and singu- lar beauty. Blanche was one of a emagy | of several children. She had a brotther, Frank Ches- bro, a young insurance man, making $10 000 a year at Boston. The wife of H. P. Okte, a member of the Municipal Council of New York. is her sister. Her oldest siater ia the wife of a lumber merchant at Minneapolis, Her oldest brother Is also living at Minne: apolis. Her youngest sister married Mr. Stearns of Boston. All the children of Car- enter Chesebro hal domestic tastes save lanche. She was different from them all. She wanted to ride the tide of life. where it raced swiftest. She was wide-awake and eternally active. The folks at home:called it ambition. e¢ New York police know not what toe it. They have never known another woman Itke her. They say she ts either a woman without a heart or a worm- an with a singularly er aye Mrs. Molineux tells nothing of herself. What people know her brother telia of her. He says he knows Blanche had a beautiful voice when she was a child. and that after to the for y. and in «a BR yn chureh et a th «a . A see her. »/ : ROLAND B. MOLINEUX, — ticular occasion they , of fashtonable y cOast as Portland, Me. \ sa It was upon one of these Blanche, who had name a more s Hing the last land Molineux. York fashionable. lineux, at the head Mi splendid times together of 1897. The next winter never ceased to be Chesebrough, was time. He t her out a great deal to oe and m. Blanche was as happy until Molineux - her to marry him. could not be man weakling sentiment times they were in the New World. she was a woman, to other people, and and sisters heard of it merry Molineux. They tisfied with the et of were sition and his fi more than t toni nie - went on fn easy between himeelf and Mie only interrupted by ' died of the a cae nae eee df . ~ > . +. *

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Th “e aris “77 wi A, 25a Bottle Py aS h yd “ter, » ¥ , KICKED HIM BADLY i Thought This Sufficient Pun- : at for His 6-Year-Old Son. -ata dead squirrel, Liuté , aged’ 6, wounded his father, Chi it Pas r, and his 10-year-old broth- €f, John, last Friday afternoon gt his home St. Louis County. s of the father and son were sivot, but neither suffered e eyes rod | who caused all the badly by the gun AS ) be "ieee from aches for was one which the boy's ‘killed some time before, but the ae that wes not alive. It mated dt lay on the by the little fellow fired the a Ro oa SHAKE IN BUNCH eat ; » ~ * A r a br J apog! J ae . . . . — Pia Long Discovered in Belleville. A poisonous tropical snake was found Monday afternoon itn a bunch of bananas at the grécery store of Edward Dewein at 41 Sou Richland street, Reilevilie- Mr. Dewein was taking some be nanas from the bunch A lady in the store noticed the movements of the snake in the bunch as it | was getting ready to strike the hand. of | Mr. Dewein. "ie dropped the. bananas ane the shake into a barrel, and the captured reptile was afterwards - transferred ta a its head imdic: The bananas came length. The shape of that it was poisonous. from Central America. Blind Girls’ Benefit.—Mrs. Sargent Haskell will read trom the Basins.”””’ “David Harum Simpkineville’ at the Blind Girls’ Garrisen avenue and Dayton stroet Gay evening. The proc-eds wiil be benefit of the blind ‘cir! . ‘An admissik of # cents will be charged. Manufacturers’ Association. —The St. | Louis anufacturers’ Associati: wi ite regular monthly meeting Tue alas eve ing at the Merc antile Club. Dinner served at 6 o'clock, after which > | . > t ana liome le will be transacted. we *. »* ' 11 iW sili — 7 ae ——_ - _ iCASTORIA For Infants and Children. ‘The Kind You Have Preparation for As : S the Food we | peat pe - Stomachs and Bowels of —_s _—— oo INTIS, CHLDREN | Promotes Di sation Cheerful cay hy Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. q NARCOTIC. fs 3 fect Remedy for Constipa- 1, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea onvulsions .Feverish- ss and Loss OF SLEEP. Resize Signature of SW YORK. _ ‘) orths old POArS —— a Fe EXACT Copy oF wrapper. Always Bought | Bears the BD Sicobtare of Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE CITY. 7 LUM BAGO tnd other disagreeable aches yield to Sloans LIniment ‘he old reliable _+- be >! } | , Wy | VIA | | TH Y RMILETUM | rPric TOOTH PA? © Ai De “UFR IG, Vvis , 37, 1002, at 8:20 o'clock ©, Boyd, beloved hus- (pee Warren), father of Opportunity for to save Three good American dollars by buying now one of the 515.00 Overcoats we have just marked from $18.00, to make it an object to the man to buy now who has $15.00 to spare for his WINTER WRAP. All the late styles in our Hat Department, $3.00 values at $1,90. New line of Heavy Underwear just received, extra good value, 50c Per Garment. you F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. “Ryreadway and “Pine, St. leuis. DEATHS. OLARKE—Batered into rest on Monday. Nov. IT, at 10:20 p. m., Catherine Clarke, beloved wife of Simon Clarke, ahd our dear mother. te will take place from the family A dence, 1100 inton esireet, ou Thured — ure inst., at 8:30 a. m., to St. Michael's thence to Calvary metery. *) » Cal. Nov, 12, are of i Mo., ‘Poisonous Tropical Reptile Two Feet Fenetta | ‘’.?! | Sisters Returning From School in St. is AN WUCH STUDY us Sin Miss Blanche . Wilderman Swallowed Ca Carbolic Acid. | | ' | ho al / : | & will be | business | * BELLEVILLE ~ SocieTy GIRL giass jar. The snake was about two fee ton WAS FORMERLY A STUDENT AT MARY INSTITUTE. Louis—Found Her Dying—Hard Mental Work Ended in a Nervous Breakdown. A mental breakdown caused by over- study prompteil Miss Blanche Wilderman, society young woman of Belleville and last year of Mary Institute, St. her life Monday afternoon swallowing carbolic acid. Wilderman was the daughter of former Circuit Judge Alonzo B. Wilder- man and was vears old. Her two sis- ters. Eunice and Augusta, were also stu- dents at Mary stitute Jast year, and the girls stood very high in their classes. An older sister, Hester. had won a scholar- ship at Wellesicy College, where she is now stiJdying. After she left school last year, ill from overwork. Miss Wilderman was sert to the state jnstitution at Anna, IIL, where ehe was treated for her mental difficulties with success. Since returning had again been siezed a student Louis, to end by Miss » af! son.e apparent her hgme she the malady. No symptoms depression were no- tieed by members of the family Monday. Mrs. Wilderman left the house in the after- 1.00n without thinking it necessary to look in her daughter's room, a6 she sometimes aid. to see whether the young woman was feeling well. FOUND HER DYING. Miss Gusta Wilderman, who is a stu- dent in Washington University, St. Louis, arrived at her home shortly before 7 » elock. With her sister, Eunice, she went to the room occupied by Blanche. The door was locked and the sisters, fear- ing that something had gone wrong, climbed out on the roof from a hall window, and from a balcony forced their way into their sister's room. The young woman was lyin which she had formed by folding the com- forts and quilts from the bed in narrow strips. The smell of acid was distinct. An empty bottle and a tin cup told the story of the attempt at suicide, which 4&4 short time later was followed by the young woman's death. She did not regain con- ciousnesas. . The family lives at 608 Mascoutah ave- nue, Belleville. It is one of the best known in southern Illinots. PANTS WERE HARD TO PART. Novel Tug-of-War Given for ‘““Model”’ Store Patrons. A novel “tug-of-war’’ entertainment was given at the Coliseum last night by Sweet, Orr & Co. for the friends and patrons of “The Model” clothing and furnishings store. In the “tug-of-war,” which was the fea- ture of the entertainment, the contestants used a pair of trousers made by Sweet, Orr & Co. instead of a rope. Two tugged at each leg, but the trousers refused to «ive way. It was necessary to increase the gum ber to five at each leg before the garment parted. In addition to the “tug-of-war” was music by a band, singin ne a double quartet and an exhibition of stereopticon views. Col. Martin to Speak.--Col. John I. Martin will speak on the future of the Irish and Irish-American lade and lassies of today at the festival for the benefit of Holy Innocents’ Church at Muth's hal) this evening. to with of on a pallet there Grocers sell Wondershine. The Post-Dis- patch use it on their big presses. DEATHS. HAUSCHULTE—P Noy. 17, at 10 p. m., aged 77 years. Funeral Thursday, at 8:30 a. m., Name Church. Interment private. fowers., Please omit KELLY—Barbara Kelly, beloved wife of Stephen Mrs. Waters and sister Kelly and daughter of of Mre. N. Kickham, Mrs. L. Johnson and Mfrs. R. MeNroe and Mrs. L. McLarne and Mrs. C. Sullivan and Mrs. lL. Grass and William Waters. Funeral from family residence, 3323 Itasca street, on Thursday, Nov. 20, at 8:80 a. m™., to St. Thomas Aquin Church, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. Friends of the family iuvited to attend. MACK—J. In Mack, suddenly. at Gadeden, Ala., beloved husband of Mrs. Nellie Mack and fath- er of Mrs. Charles Heyward and Leland A. Mack. De notice of funeral will be given. at 4:30 a. W. MeMillian, 17, M'’MITLIAN—On Monda;, Nov. Leo after a lingering . illness, beloved son of Mary EB phy), aged 18 yvears 2 months Funera! street. on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 1:30 p. m. to St. Malachy’e Church, thence to Calvary | Cemetery. 7 | Huntsville (Tex.) papers please copy. M’HtGH—At Bangor, Me., on Thursday, Nov. | in, 1902, James McHugh, beloved husband of Mary McHugh (nee O'Bri¢n), father of Will-| jam, Thomas, Jdseph, Edward and George Mc- | ' Hegh in-law of Mra. Bridget Dolan. | | Remains will | arrive Wednesday morning. | The funeral will take ja e from funeral | rooms of Cullen & Kelly, 2725 Cass avenue, to talvary Cemetery. F: lends are invited to at- tend. Due notice of time will be given. MOUNTAIN—On Sundey, Nor, 16, 1902. William ‘A. Mountain, beloved sop of Jobannab anid the late Thomas Mountain, brother of John WwW Mountain, Mrs. G. H,. Theburs, Fingerline, Mrs Pr. Whealan, Ellen Thomas Mouatain and Sister M. D.. aged 21 years. Funeral wil take placr Wednesday » from family reskience, 5 Helleville, Til... to 8t. to (sieeu Mont to attend, brothe! Friends invited ie MUELLER. Sunday. Nov 16, at 5:45 Pp. M.. Ig- natz F. Mueller, aged 52 years, dear husband of Mary Mueller (nee Mentrup), and our father. Funeral from resiucnce, 1322 La Salle street, Wednesday, Nov. 19, a “Ss ly Angeis’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul . Cemetery. PRINDADLE—On Momlay, Nov. 17, Dantel H Prindable, beloved bushand of Sarah Prin- dabie (nee O'Connor), father of Mr. Harn Oudy, Joseph, Michae! and John Prindabile Funeral from family residence, 17M Division street, Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 2 p. m., % La wren: e 4)Toole’s Obhurch, thence to Calvary | Cemetery. Friends tnrited to at end. TERRY—On Nov. 17, at 7 a. m., Alexander Terry, beloved baebaad. of Mary Terry (nee Costello), euddeniy, aged 37 years 7 months and 12 days. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 2 p. m., from family res.depcre, 1443 Papin street. Friends and relatives invited, ZIPELI--On Montay, Nov. 17, 1902, Mrs. Ger- trude Zibell, after a short fllmess, aged 73 Fa ap “eee ‘ x a = a ‘ , Mae fees Fat H. Hauschulte died on Monday, | from Holy | - : $a nen a Ser a Body of Ignatz F. Mueller to Be afternoon, from the late desidence, io Holy Angels’ interred in 8t. Mr. widow Teor | itur at 10 of Edmund G. Ww arner, Jr., Deal's Funeral . 7 o> ¢ ———EE ) ) ) } ) ttt tt tt The funeral veteran furniture dealer, who died Sunday Circuit issued a citation directin bee, a ti ll ee —_ OO aaa Oo IGNATZ F. MUELLER. —-- —— & Buried in S. S. Peter and St. Paul’s Cemetery Tomorrow. of Ignatz F. Mueller, will be held tomorrow morning 1322 LaSalle street, Church. The body will be Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Mueller was o2 years old and left a and six children, Must Produce Papers. Miss an attorney, to proc ertain papers in o'clock, against W. Guenther. fendant, Rogers stated that clerk produce them Mr. Rogers did so. Neither Attorney Barbee nor the papers Miss Barbee is cgunsel for the plaintiff. Monday Attorney Jeptha Howe, for the de- called for the papers and Clerk Attorney Barbee had removed them. Judge Fisher directed the Miss Barbee by card to to notif tn court Tuesday morning. were in evidence this morning. the Judge Fisher mag | morning aisy Bar- uce in division o of the Circult Court, Wednesday morning the case THE LAST th HH —_—— -- & ——._ SALLIE BAMBEI AND GUS BEN- TON GET MARRIAGE LICENSE. ST. CHARLES THEIR, GRETNA GREEN St. Louis and Clayton Had “Turned. Them Down,” but They Perse- vered to Success. At last Sallie Bambei and Gus Benton may get married. They tried by every hook and crook, even to telling fibs. to secure a license, but were unsuccessful until yester- day, when they went to St. Charles and made County Clerk Ed P. -:iehner belivve they were of age. He gave them the cov- eted document. oth were arrested about a week ago aft- er they had falled to secure a license af the City Hall, at the instance of the New Har- mony (Ind.) police department, who stated that Miss Bambel's father would come to St. Louis after her. She was arrested at 1008 North Leffingwell avenue, but she de- clared that she had loved Benton al! her life and intended marrying him in spite of everything. Her father did not make his appearance, and the police released both Thev then went to Clayton, where their fame had pre- ceded them, and the clerk declined to ac- commodate them, although Miss Bambej de. clared she was 19 years old, instead of ‘7 which she is. Then they went to St. Charles, where she said her name was oo, © and that she was of age, and victory was theirs. They did not get married in St. Choer'es. it is said, and nobody there knows where the ceremony was performed, if such a ceremony took place. LITTLE STRANGER IN WHITE. H. C. Woodward Found Girl Baby on Deorstep. H. C. Woodward of 1510 Walnut street found a girl baby 36 hours old on his doorstep at 12:10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The baby was wrapped in a plain white dress. It was taken to the Bethesda Home in a patrol wagon. Nothing is known of its parentage. Home of the Friendless. The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Home of the Friendless, ad- te ay } mon Nov. 6, will be held at the iome, 4431 South Broadway, on Thursday at 2 o’clock. This being the fiftieth anniversary of th corporation the public is especially invited to be present. awe ee eee | i) bs . : 2 , = i : ~ s iy ase wap rng : Search Is Made. Special te the Post-Dispatch. | RICHMOND, Mo., ‘Nov. 18.—William A. Stuck, jeweler, wealthy bachelor and pest g:and master of the local lodge of Odd Fellows, has All Richmond is convinced that he aither ea been mut dered or has oF awa A mass meeting has ten ‘called by the mayor and hundreds of citizens organized into a s3e to search for the missing man. Stuck left no more trace than it he nat’ are dropped off the eerth. Mr. Stuck was born in Baden, Germany, in 186. In “isT6 he came to Richmond, where he has lived ever since. Many years ago Mr. Stuck formed a partnershin with A. C. linger in the jewelry business. Their store, the Ent in the town, was, until a year the postoffice bullding, and Mr. Suck was known. »dy sight at least, to every in Richmond. Nov. 1. the day of the Sousa concert in Richmond, Stuck d@i#eappeared as if he had gone up in a balloon. For a day or twohis friends thought nothing of his absence, but when an in- quiry developed no trace of the jeweler's having left town their anxiety was aroused. A: & o'clock the evening of Nov. 10 Mr- Stuck was seen standing at the foot of the stairs leading to his bedroom in the Ww oortson —r. A stranger, described as “short and heavy set,"’ was talking with him. Since that hour i has been seen or heard of the jewel LITTLE NEGRESSES HELD. J. J. Lake, guardian for Viola Yengst, swore out a warrant Tuesday against Pilla Lucas, Hortense Rice and Pearl Johnson, charging them with the theft of a silver wat from the Yengst girl. Several warrants were sworn out against the three magre girls Monday and to ad- ditional applicants for warrants Tuesday Assistant Prosecutin Attorne Johnson said he thought a sufficient number to hold them had been issued. Reception in in Honor of Rev. Bowers. —The W. C. T. U. of St. Louls will give a reception in honor of Rev. Berthe J. Bowers of Trenton, Mo., in the parlors of the First Presb py terian Church, corner of Sarah street and Washington avenue, Sat- urday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Rev. Bowers is a woman, but a Congre- gationatint minister of Rush College. Sun- ay she will speak at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at 10:15 o'clock in the morning, at the Centennial No egg (col- ored) at 11 o’clock In the morning, at the Markham Memorial Church at 3: . o'clock in the afternoon and at the Compton Hill Congregational Church in the evening. St. Matthew’s Parish Euchre.—The/| er members of St. Matthew's ish will a euchre party Friday evening in exe new school hail of the’ i — Maffitt Sarah street. avendue and pecoeeda will be used to pay for “i bul ng of the new vy schoel. .——- 1 to the ona See EKIN, IIL, Nov. hth sational © vention of the Amish Church will be hk in Morton beginning wany and concluding Thursday evening. ; It is expected that over 1000 ae me att for the catentaimint at of the v at gates, -¥ “ is feed ail tn > ~ crepe 8 the h shares kitchen and dining : and matters of will come up for same thing. se) — | Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms — of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro- | ceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective ager tion and assimilation. ee ~ ee - a . ~ ‘* 5 %. ¥. me To treat these eruptions with dry- ~ ea ing medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take © Hood’s oe 3 4 | : and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, _ expelling all humors and building Pa oa up the whole woe ne: They cure. a a J. Miss Alvi Wolter, B come time nyt i (age and back which of o eed in ye of Hood's” , than Hood's Sarsaparilia promises te cure and keeps the promise, ered "tie mi. | McMillian (nee Mur- | from family residence, 2832 Bernard | Mra. F. |; ani | Clarrise, N. | Cemetery. | —_ to Si ' — " * ae ea (2 toes Laie os Re ne ge ae ‘friends a sbvite ash, Cale we Ses ie ery _ Many distinctly novel effects are shown and the old-time fa- vorites have taken to themselves | new beauties. Fine Damask Pattern Cloths 2 vyards.square, $3 to $8.50. 2x21, yards, $4 to $12. 2x3 yards, $4.50 to $13.50. 2x3 vards, $5.25 to $14.50. 2x4 yards, $6.50 to $15. 214, yards square and over, prices begin at $5. We have the 2¥,x5-yard sizes at $12 to $25, and all other sizes. Soap Uankincerl ; Jamey Our Annual Showing “ Beautiful Table Linens /, Thanksgiving Day Begins Tomorrow Among the art nouveau de- signs is a rose cloth of great beauty, and the daintily pretty snow drop patterns come with new scroll borders. ; There are hundreds of designs to select from. Handsome Round Table‘ Cloths. A splendid stock of these will be on view at $6 to $65. Irish Damask Fine Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, handsome new designs in great variety, $1, $1.25 to $2 a yard. Napkins to match. Embroidered hemstitched and lace decorated, Table Linens. Many handsome centerpieces at 75¢e to $15. Scarfs in great variety from 50c to $18.50. Luncheon Cloths, beautifully embroidered, decorated with handmade laces and drawnwork, at $1 to $60. Zable linen aisle, first floor. Chrysanthemum candlestick Thanksgiving decorations. shades, beautiful for weddings and ‘‘Sorosis” Winter Styles There is no shoe made for women that equals Sorosis for wear. Four special Winter models now on view. No. 83 is remarkably stylish—a soft, comfortable kangaroo, laced, tips of same, the modish extension sole, military heel. No. 125 is a fashionable boot of im- ported patent calf, whole foxed vamp; dull top and military heel; this comes in both button and lace styles. All feet may be faultlessly fitted in a Sorosis. No. 93 is a handsome winter boot in Velour calf, with perforated tip and foxing with extension soles and Cuban heels. No. 27 is a sturdy winter walking boot of box calf with double soles and common sense heels. Sorosis shoes are all hand-welted and all sell for $3.50. A Splendid Exhibit . Blankets ax Comfortables « Surprisingly Small Wool Blankets, in only the best qualities; the kind that the partic- ular housekeeper prides* herself on. Unshrinkable gray wool, in 10-4 and 11-4 size, very light weight, soft and by far the best blankets we have ever had at the price, $2.75 and $3.50 a pair. White wool, one assortment at $2.65 a pair, and another California blanket, soft fine borders, at $3.75 a pair. Strictly pure white wool California blankets, soft, fine and light, hand- some borders, at $4.50 a pair. Strictly all-weol gray, very ser- viceable, fine and light—a great bargain at $5.00. An important collection of large sizes up to $27.00 a pair. Prices Comfortables, all of these, even — the lowest priced, have the best ° fillings, and are covered in wer durable materials. For $1.25 we will show a 72x72 Silkoline, filled with the best white cotton. Reversible silkolines, filled with cotton, verv light and fluffy, at $1.75 and $1.50. The $2 comfortables have espé- cially handsome designs, and some English sateens are “great value” for $2.25. French sateen, filled with white Australian lamb’s wool, handsome borders all around, $3.50 and $4.00. —— ” pantalettes, white and natural, at 50e. | _— TELE I ELEC SIG CLE OIE Ow ll a es & 4 For Wednesday and Thursday. We find that our stock of Trimmed Hats ts larger than tt should be, and it must be reduced and disposed of; to that end we offer several hundred at such prices, making tt a posite benefit to buy. 100 Beautiful White and Light Hats, trimmed with elvets, fur and beaver, FOSES, plumes, 20.00—for | Vadededicy and Thursday 100 Dress Hats, all good durable styles, hand-made, in black and all colors, worth up to $9.00 —to close Wednesday and Thursday for $5.00 Our stock of Ruffs and Boas, in Chiffon and Ostrich, all clean, [fresh goods at greatly reduced prices. Novelties tn Collars, Stocks, Ties, Belts and Pins vrecewved daily. worth up to - a. an a a a = a a Tl le ee ee —— ll tl OE ————— i ina $10.00 ae ee ————— _— me ee ee > FREE Lichtls THE ECOMNOMICA Hic, h CwaAni STAMFORD GAS BUWNER w a i , s at THE ...« Celebrated Stamterd Buraer al cli Sept Ma A AE OG & ~ vd a : ep Sei: % 8 ; . 4 + m4 ion © 7 pie * oa “<4 . as “— Se ee.” We ° DS ae re , 1 ae! «Age _ ‘ pee i Pet” tee es c eS aie - ou“ ee had . ee , ¥ ~ i _ a fF -

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Ne ie i A ee ee . - mE ee sg >, . e to atart yet. although he has oe. recovered from his iliness. 7 he were at Caux, Switzer- eae when they were served with food ie ~ Comes to St. Louis in Gold Red and Pink. _ APPLE GROWERS’ CONVENTION LUSCIOUS FRUIT EXHIBITED AT * THE LINDELL HOTEL. Mayor Wells Delivers Address of Greeting to Organization Which Is Holding Its First Annual Conference. Apples of all kinds and for all purposes. varying in size from the small Genatin to the lusciously large Ben Davis, golden, red and pink cocmplexioned, representing the horticultural glory of five states, arc being exhibit»d today on the seoond floor of the Lindell Hotel. The occasion of the reverence paid to King Apple is the Apple Growers’ Congress the .first convention of the kind eve held in the United States. The organization is still in tts infancy, but since the initial meeting at Bt. Louis six months ago has been growing rapidly _ and now has 2 membership of 1°. The jtromoters are prominent in the . apple-growing districts of Missouri, Kan- eas. Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and Nebraeka. The first forma! ercises were begun at 19 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mayor Rolla Wells delivered the address of weicome, to which response was made by Henry Clay Cupp of Palit Creek, IIl. Then followed the reading of the pre- vious minutes and the adoption of the constitution and by-laws. Prof, C. W. Wopkins of Urbana, Ul. read a paper on ‘“‘Soils,”” which attracted ~favorable attenticn. It was announced unofficially trat H. M. Dunlap of Savoy, Ill., would be elected president of the crganization. Mr. Dunlap 1s now chairman of the 1!1!!- nois World's Fair State Commission, and is considered one of the leading appie mrow- ers of the Mississippi Valley. He spoke interestingly at today’s session on the “Planting and Cultivating During First Five Years.’ MISSOURI'S PRODUCTS. Among others who discussed horticultural topics were: George T. Tippin. Springfield, Mo.: J. W. Richview, UllL.: W. R. Wilkinson, Louis, Mo.: F. P. Vergon, Ohio: P. T. man, New “ogee ngress will remain in sessi two days. - eth the interval of convention hours pe exhi of the d Ten large. en ranged in rows, contain Rens products =“ Illinois, Kansas, wa. Missourt and O i presents waey ‘well-known speci- mens as the Ben Davis, Mammoth RB'ack Twig, York, Clayton, Rome Beauty. Wine Sap, Jonathan, Huntsman, Genetin, Bell Flower and Missourt Pipin. Iowa has brought from her orchards the Wolf River, Fallwater, Spitzeburg, Rhode sens. Greening, Bailey, Fulton and _ Hiinois shows similar varieties. The Ar- kanras Black apple, from Missouri's sister State is there In abundance. Mr. man, secretary of the State Hor- ticultural Society, stated that the exnibit prepared hastily and was but a forerunner of what the apple growers’ in- ed to display at the World's Fair. the apple buyers have an organiza- " gaid he “to contrd! prices, so we be- e, as a matter of protection we should aye one. It was originally intended to limit the organization to the Miss!s*ippi Valley, but we have decided to extend it to the entire country. There are probably 10.- 0 apple grower® in the U Infled Btates: and we expect two-thirds of them to join our association ’ FIFTY VARIETIES 8 OWN. “Considering the short time we have had to make preparations the exhibit we pre- sent today I think is creditable. vas the largest display. “About 60 varieties of apple are shown. The average weight is one pound. Here we fet @ best cooking apples and the apples that can be found any- e world. ~ ge hat wh grows dior: has a different and is what we call a ‘sour apple.’ om the so-called sour apple we make re cider, apple sauce and apple pies, apple Missouri the eating apple is we use for cooking and 80 On. the experienced apple grower there a@ marked distinction between the va- grades of apple that is often not ap- 4 to the ordinary purchaser. The de- , Gres of excellence is gradual. The medium- apple is as a rule the best. The large ard to grow and require much ation. A small apple can usually be pon for sweetness and flavor, if wurface {1 is at all soft.’ CARNEGIE ILL IN LONDON. ‘Whole Family Affected by Something | They Ate in Switzerland. TONDON, Nov. 1%%.—Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Carnege returned to London with the Yntention of sailing tomorrow for the gs States, but they have .been obll ed the voyage for the present on . something er daughter reco physicians, think it would be imprudent for was in some way contaminated. The geemed to promise to pass off and in the cases of Mrs. Carne - ter ga f when t , who was able poison! was not a th and that he would be up a day or two. . OYSTERS ARE EMBALMED. Discovery ery Makes Demand Weak in San Antonio. ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. ed oysters are the latest. Beeiet ace teciadtin's pe at fea om dangerous as 18,--Em- om at he 6 ; 4 ape a " ew . : —_—. - q — is announcement the * om mt 7 a HR 9a a —_— —- Ce . . 4 $ os Tet i» ‘ re! ae ey ee ae. aie Ae 4 Pai - -eys 7 % JAIN Cee ares “eee Dt eaens mony - ee F - : | rary Decires im Gaity of Piet De gree Murder Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 18—The ian in he case of Paul Woodward, charged with ‘he murder of John Coffin and Price Jen- “ings, youths, has returned a verdict’ of murder in the first degree. About three weeks ago Jennings and -offin, who were about 10 years of age ‘nd companions, were found dead in the “woods near Collingswood. ls, ERE as HAN jaitteatgts te ra Fe ES ga & er U1 re | last se th hem, Serr ; | t hath Wat rake | was motive MURDER, SAYS REMINGTON. Brother Did Not Kill Himself. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, Nov. %—Edward Pym Remington says he will announce the name of the person who killed his brother, Aiob- Van Alen, Says Evidence Shows Conelusively | ; eweanet ie eae page) “The “ircumstance ; his ‘death at age i seemed to poin game genctestesty y to mae ge a was found dead reading room at ‘ Mr. Remington says that wounds on h brother's body and a letter found among his personal effects prove conclusively that he was murdered. He says he cannot at present expose the facts he has gathered, but will give them out soon. Authorities of British Columbia have es- tablished traveling libraries for the benefit of the numerous lumber and mining camps * i oJ ‘Se ee ee te age me ; ‘ : : his @ . SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., Nov, 18.—The failure of the boycott imposed by the Sche- nectady Trades Assembly on the Schenec- tady Railway Co.'s lines is conceded today by labor leaders and there is reason to be- lieve that at the special meeting of the eral orks, were filled with workunen. Trades Assembly. catied for thi the inhibition will be removed. , ee There is an overwhelming public senti- | known ment against the action of the Trades As- — ae, AE of the Shieves do their piifer- Three be — — sixty ~ Age are _ will occupy the attention. | Dolls’ Hats, Etc. 1 a get ale ie a Sat 5 Woodward was arrested on suspicion of | ert R., the Por of Miss Ma 5 . Van Alen, only when the in that province. Sak ie ae $1.00 and $1.25 Corduroy Velvets, ‘Panne oe Velvets, fancy Novelty Velveteeps, = Pin Dots, ete.— — f | Embroideries 18-cent Nainsook and Swiss Fmbroiderien 121%4-cent Embroiderjes ...... ye 8-cent Cambric Edges ...++«++/O¥ 3 @ 5- cent Cambric Edges **®eeeee for 2. rts é. Laces 15-cent Cream Silk Lace—5 inches 12%4-cent Cream Oriental Laces. f : boo ie he 25-cent Cream Oriental Laces—? inches ) ' jor f0 Handkerchiefs | | Men’’s Handkerchiefs, fancy import ey silk-finished madras, in dainty all-over {7 borders, hemstitched, some with fancy , cord effect. These are regular 25-cer handkerchiefs everywhere, but we ~ we bought them, cheap, and out they g, go tg Women’s Swiss Haniikerchiefs, in all | ) | effects, embroidered seal , rot hemstitched, burnt-out edges, a great 2 tm to select from, at’ genuine bargain prices, bes. 15-cent Swiss — Handkerchiels .....ccccsecess compen 20-cent Swiss _ Handkerchiefs .......... 0000 eal 35 and 50 cent bal ae Handkerchiefs ....... 01009 o¥0 eum Women’s Neckwear ¥) $2.50 Chiffon Capes, with long flowing er \ Art Needlework 25-cent Tapestry Pillow/Covers $1.50 finished Sofa Pillows— Dress Trimmings and Buttons. 10 to 20 cent white Pearl Buttons (iniper two dozen on a card—no card cut— 24 cents 35-cent dozen fancy Metal Buttons $2.00 dozen Jet and Metal Buttons— 5c to 12% cents yard Fancy Braids for Four lots of Braids, Bands, Guimps, etc. Worth 15 cents a yard......eeees 5 Worth 25 cents a yard......ee00-F0 Worth 35 cents a yard.......+20-25) ae Wort. 75 cents a yard.....s0+++-25 Cenk i Dress Linings | oe 15-cent Moire Skirt Linings : 18-cent Alsatian Moire Skirt Linings, in colors, ; 4% 20-cent Lining Sateens, in colors, 25-cent Satin Antique for drop skirts at 25-cent Spunglass, in fast black, at 12 35-cent Fancy Sateens, for underskiets, Second Floor Ba Muslin Underwear Night Gowns—good Flannelette— worth 65c— We Flannelette Gowns— worth ‘ee we : rae.” for 10 e. oe a 7 ae -_~ a Mi a

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Ra ’ ; : : 28 - bai ihe Piptat eee, aii ; = = — — dntntitnahacunene me a ta ‘ - "" ei f te % ¥ ss ‘ - ‘. We i aes Ee ~ ue + ps ye - ¥ « re v= a. bey + = , . er Y > « oss 1 . os . 7 SB hiinn. 2 ‘ iy oi ° ot en 4 2 ae i Py 7. — , ¥ ” piety oe. a bas Pe 4 “h $ 2 . , ry eB 2 ae. ee oe ae ie . ies it dh nis _ TF ithe Sei oo : ; : fey ; oo, aet e hn he HS Beats PS ole Yr due ‘ Me 4 7 : ia ® E hd > a re 3 : bss ets Fg ee. are bs i : he is . ; ’ 4 é - % a aes ' | w? "¥ : ’ ‘4 . z : . ‘ he Ft eek ee a te : ‘ 5 on + : . Be a ’ : ’ ' q > : t . y *8 ie i "he im : 2 ae oe é itt EE TEL | C pd os . dogs ; - des Tha _|STound that the law infringed upon the | faciiivs Geuiine Geathorn ge eS aig a aiaih as Baltimore Court Deci t It Im rights of the citizen, to. free se use. of hs on Their Visit to Ar- fine banquet r | | pairs the Right ver e som sara ee kansas Cities, The following toasts were heard Me he Wit] EX PRICES of Property. “The prohibition against the manufacture | in every tenement or dwelling fee of (s- the evening: “The Visitors,” “Judge Mt the Post-Dispatch. Stephenson; “The World's Fair City,” Special to the Post-Dispatch. articles in question, except by the family, except on the conditions. prescribed, im- BLUFF, Ark., Nov. 18—The St. | 5. Tuttle, Helena; "Groenfeid varies Com- J. W all, “Ou BALTIMORE, Nov. 18—Judge Ritchie of pairs the right to the free and profitable urers mercial Expansion,”’ L. r tnristed on chele tae are be- | Mutual Interests, How Best ‘They Can Be the Criminal Court today decided that the | ico of property, and interferes with the lawful occupation, journey through Furthered,’’ Maj. Jonh_J. sorper 4 _called “sweatshop” law is unconstitu-/right to pursue any sive Business men,” E. 8. Purdy: *Tdood- N CW Mar ket for American “ net injurious to others, in one’s own home, k. tional. and, unless this sweeping prohibition is + yeaa a taste of genuine by.” mem rie y,”” Jacob Fin a —_—_—_——— Bottom Produce ; There are 25,000 persons directly and in-/ demanded by the public health, it cannot ee an Vorb eae - directly affected, and about $20,000,000 is in- | be sustained.” Francisco Automobdile Club. eel . ~ t 7 ——— c ST. LOUIS FIRMS BOYCOTTED ee i Tt GK Arll-Wool Waistings at &30 A. m.q Genuine Amoskeag Gingham : y i’ | er a a VEGETABLES WILL BE SOLD ON For One-Halt Hour. For One-Half Hour at 8 A. M. | 9 4 7 THE EAST SIDE. 50 pieces All-Wool Waistings Flannels, | coee [el 50 pleces of the very best quality Ar solid colors, light blue, red rose, reseda, Amoskeag Apron Ginghams in all the staple checks, warranted the best made; on sale in basement at 8 a. m AS eee ve M | Nile green, pink, gray, red, cardinal, tur- Cloak Co yor M. M. Stephens Was Ubief Or- quoise navy blue, new blue, etc, etc.— for one-half hour W ednesday at "- ganizer of Agricultural Combine, Which Will Be Permanently ' 515 Locust Street. Hormel Next Seturday; 6, EE J | The farmers of the American) Bottom * RE h | have formed a trust to do battle with the tommission man’s trust of St. Louis e backward season Gornipels us to unload By*eee sete seat of Bt Lois ; ; — a a a county farmers have banded themselves to- | |] at once at less than January Prices. gether to do their own commission busi- : ness. Their headquarters will be in East ' ) ‘ St. Louis. , . = St. Louis will get no part of their produce unless the St. Loufs com- mission men go across the river and buy at the farmers’ terms. a 1. | CL $10.00 role wil be shioged’’s cislcne’ abi'SuSs | 500 Fleece-Lined Underweary «+ 35c All Wool Siderdowns he = | cities in carload fots. fo e Early in the autumn the farmers from At 8:30 A. M. for One-Hailf Hour. At B:30 4. M. for One-Half Hoar. oon oct nee = = n _ Men‘s he avy natural- pray fleece-lined Re Eiderdow ns— Another shipment—all wool, | === 19 posed to know 3 what that ASE, + oes hi -awers, all silk k k any women do not. light y e » Shirts or Drawers, best quality Eiderdowns—pink, d Say they discovered that the Third street : > $30.00 Suits reduce commission Men had formed a combine to finished; size shirt, 34 to 46; - - r blue, cream and cardinal—regular value a Oo control hours of Business and prices. They drawers, 30 to 42; regular 50c grade— I en g 35c—for one-half hour at 8:30 only purchase at these prices between the F Bete touch ; the chances are that ning ae Se ee cad te on the commission | for one-half hour .00 Suits reduced only purchase at these prices between the — iz $2 fy) e 00 prices UnUl after € o'clock and were then | $1.25 Ladies’ @ool Underwear $2.75. Colored Skirt ored Skirt Patterns trimmed it herself—at any rate Se fuel : — ys ms Sf a ot ; a. f ie men offered the same prices and would to es prices until after 8 o'clock and were then, willing to accept what the commission men | she knows how to. Ee is offered found that the latter would not | At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. Meer $15.00 Coats reduced a i oe bene ter bee were will MRED. Se Wednesday, 50 Skirt Lengths S-inch Would you like to see whata n Oo pay before that hour. — , A » el’ : “ eo . Bather than accept the prices offered Ladies’ Fine Natural Wool, Camel's Hair GI medium and der un, cere ae DELLINEATOR GIRL” looks like? i “fF to : them, many of the farmers hauled their er White Jersey Rib Vests or Pants, all worth a full skirt length of 3 loads back across the river. fine silk finished, worth $1.00 to $1.25—all yards Xe RP. for one- a VII hour at Mayor Stephens sizes—for one-half hour $20.00 Monte Carlos Originated Idee. > reduced to Mayor M. M. Stephens of East St. Louls | 34, 00 Fril col Blankets Cloaking — |learned of the situation and suggested to | | some of the leading farmers that they form Just received—First shipment of remnants $50. 00 Coast Seal Coats /an organization and establish a market For One-Half Hour at 10 A. M. of cloakings from a promigent Bastern house in East St. Louis, at which to dis- manufacturer, consisting of all this sea- 1 pairs All-Wool California Blankets, son’s. productions, in kerseys, beavers, pose of the products of their farms. reduced to ee Suggestion was weil received, and steam shrunk, fancy borders, full 5 ge ow han engi Pipa ony om as Mayor Stephens called a meeting at the ny 00: hair weaves, etc.—in lengths from 2 yar g size, worth $4.00; for one-half hour downto % yaraowerthy un te Oe vane Pe cents phe « N tb City Hall, which was attended by, a large Wednesday, a pair price, per remnant, $2.00, $1.00, 50c and tterick $1.00 now dB get the . numbar of the Bottom farmers. It was $45.00 erg Seal Coats 5 OO decided to incorporate and temporary or- reduce Oo ee @ ganization was effected and a charter ap- . “ At 9:30 A. M. an entire year. plied for. At a meeting to be held at the R 3 ne < A Stockinette 39c¢ values will be lic—while they last, pair sold Finishing Braids, ] 2% ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, in fine all 2 worth 10c—per piece wool goods; all styles Shellback Combs, assorted retest prices $15.00, Sun sunday, ov. 2 « ’ a $12.50, $10.00 and sw .. ae thi : ei FS Ee 2O208 styles, worth 1l65c to 25c—at WELL AS Beautifies the skin do it. A® THAT THE ROYAL BLUE TRAINS No other cosmetic wil) ‘STEVN TWA SAVE THESE COUPONS. fashioned trucks—the “pull” kind. : apes 3 3! : c. o<8te a ald, Claus beretese, . H. Peckham, W. J. Pan- hill, Chas. E. Bain, r. Cc. Ri ddle, H. E. Wagoner, | cd | timulant bh recom : . | » *. Stimuiand , «the ) nob poe ose es If You Kill "Ne <5 bw Germs With the | United States jury. Se | os “45 The Standard 99 “Titan of Chasms” pamphlet mailed 72ty aepagpanay | 5 free—or send 50¢ for beautiful Grand, i i ; ri ESR ARR E i] 3 3 Fy Jz, & ~~ Sao tae a. John N. Fuller, a well k ti f sas pages team , CHAS. GALLOWAY, MARCUS N hown citizen of/ . .. Gray and wife, Jefferson, fo; A. C, Hall, Canyon book with illuminated cover, containing special articles by noted -_ LOUIS CONRATH, LILLIAN || Colfax, Wash., says: “I had dandruff Springfield, Mo.; H. W. Dodge’ P . APEL QMERY, MMB. DOWNING MACKLIN, || 80 badly that it caked on my scalp. Her- vw A Se sraieh. wife and da ge, Palestine, Tex; | cabateneree manent sil ate , MME WILMELMINEG RUNGE-JANCKE, A. icide completely cured me.” George H. wt ow. my eee eet he P = nad N. Msi ST. travelers, authors, and scientists. La VICTOR BHLING, MRS, “ANNIE || MeWhirk of Walla Walla, Washs says: | wards and wife, Salsbury, Mo.: J. J. Dean. : ' Address A. Andrews, General Agent, UK 7 “Herpicid ' Waco, Tex.; H. C. Allen and wife, Springfield Le , ’ and many others too aumerous rpicide completely cured me of a bad Spring r , semmeneenmetignc | Mo.; G. A. Schultz and wife. New York City: Miss be é Atchison. Topveka & Santa Fe R case of dandruff of 30 years’ standing.” | Helen Brodie, New York City; H. C. Knackstadt. “sl rr ¥ : pe / be — They took the only really sensible treat- | Chicago. “ yes 108 North Fourth street, St, Louis, civilised countrice. ment, a remedy that destroys the dan- $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 a druff —Newt : Railroad. ; | ; IGE, = S1.00 = fidrult, perm —Newbro's Herplcide. Stop) *"” Vig Mobile @ Obic have got your - Santa Fe The Standard of Excellence. .® out will S ) BY ALL MUSIC DEALERS. grow naturally, luxuriant! Allays itch. Tickets on sale Nov. 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 at ) HN FE Lp OST Ee elena Af @) poe eo SON | » Sls e ete EEA | BLOOD POI will convinces any doctor of My eed 100 in stamps, ‘The hee me Gully bel 7 ) ) } we 0 ; my ve Rte + De ”

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far si, fet \ HEARERS TO MARL Skilled Lawyers Agree That He Is an Able Man. /PARRIES MACVEAGH’S THRUSTS SLOW IN SPEECH AND ALWAYS COMPOSED. Stands Most Loyally by His Union, but Condemns Every Act of Vio- lence While Theoretically Upholding the Boycott. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 18.~Wayne Mac- Veah'’s admission that John Mitchel! is the best witness for himself that he ever saw on the stand !n #@ years of jaw practice is assented to by every member of the anthra- cite coal strike corgmission. MacVeagh, who ig. counsel for a number of coal barons, continued his cross-exam- ination today. The well-known lawyer went at his task as if he liked it. “It is a good brain exerciser,” said Mr. MacVengh, ‘‘to be pitted against a man like Mitchell. He is a magnificent witness. If one accomplishes results in cross-examin- at such @ man it is something to be proud Ss Over a score of the best lawyers who are at the command of the untold wealth of the railroad and mining companies in the an- thracite district have given rapt attention to the cross-examination. For almost three full court days they have had a rare treat in the contest that is taking place between Mitchell and the employers’ lawyers. They freely admit that Mitchell, as a witness, well nigh approaches the marvelous. They can't understand how Mitchell, who entered the mines at the age of 12, can take care of himself so thoroughly against the trained minds that are working at high pressure to trap him. Mitchell’s Manner on the Stand. Mitchell appears to be unaware that he is the focal point of all eyes. At times he Swings slowly to and fro in the pivoted wit- Ness chair, but never oncé does he take his eyes from the examining lawyer asking the questions. It ise evident that he considers ® examination a most serious matter. en the counsel is putting a question his mouth opens ata ty. His face becomes tense. He seems to be calling to play all his faculities to grasp the fu meaning or detect the hidden pitfall of the query. Con- vi that the question is harmless, the answer comes quick in a voice pitched high enough to carry all over the courtroom. If in doubt, his black eyes rise from the iaw- yer's face to the ceiling, and sometimes the chair poe forward and back three or four times before Mitchell speaks. Then the answer comes as from a man who made up his mind. The examiners have ceased to try to hell. They tried that ft no matter how fast i their questions were from heir mouths, the answer al- ways came in the same clear, cautious way. The crose-examination has proved that Mtchell is not a wit. Occasionally he makes apt answers, but only once or twice has he appreciated a witticism. At these times a fleeti smile softens his sober fa ae tgs At ae has he Ad- e men e represents are other than law-abiding citizens. Stands Loyally by the Union. At no time has he admitted that the miners’ union has any of the objectionable features charged by the operators. Mitchel] has stood by the union in his testimony re- ‘garding violence at the risk of later bein fronted with court testimony to the r* 1 ect that union men have confessed to many of the crimes which Mitchell has de- nied so emphatically in his testimony be- fore the strike board. rding the treatment of nonunionists Mr. MacVeagh insisted that the unionists not only igno them but pursued them and boycotted them. ‘oe not you call @ nonunion man a eee ba met him on the street?’ asked ac ‘ each. “No,” replied Mitohell, proudly, “I would refuse to —_* to him.’’ Mr. MacVeagh drew a vivid picture of the insults, > ed br aay and assaults which made the fife o e fonunion man and is wife and children well-nigh those of peur e. y don't u advise your organization to cease in this unmanly persecution?” “Because,” replied Mitchell, hotly, “I don't believe t I should take any action which proposes to place the nonunion on the same plane of respectability as the oe who dghts for the rights of his fel- ows.” Ability to Curb Violence. Mr. MacVeagh in resuming his cross-ex- aminatiqn sald he would be glad to get an expression as to the influence of acts of violence upen the temper and disposition of the union men said to have committed them. The witness said that he would not ume that Re. acts of volence are true. “af.” said he, “Forest City, which has been rred toWns d be an example of all the anthracite field, when vy have occurred. ' Gare, sal by whom these were hat I am trying te show,’ he m oe rom, ‘is that there is a wng jolence and disregard of the law your o igation, and that your influ- ence over them fs ingufficient to keep them w-abidne and peaceful, as you intend to ave them.” Under this arraignment of the union, Mr. Mitchell retained his complete composure. Maer met wip nse. Yy: nry inf : to deter men from the com- on of crime is a contrad.ciion of the m made about me."’ free to say that some men have 6 was o OW seen Sy the ruike eel f oy aire tm public oninion by reason of that n it could possibly gain iner and witness then into a spirited B Bo over the of whether one man has the ht t another man from selling r Mr, acVeagh could the ae lef was that he best from anyone committing an in bishop Ireland. Mc - h ead a statement regarding eae eens cc iS aSises esas free- that not inter- whe wish + 4 aT re - ee | v nr ee a % Se , £6 A Sey ke Wee te no to - > The attorney and the witness wandered from the rules of cross-examinacion and in- dulged in an argument over the propriet of spyene criti ng acts and decisions oO courts. Mr. MacVeegh thought it was wrong to follow such a course and that it tends to breed anarchy. Mr. Mitchell said he was ences to say the courts as a rule are air but he regretted that ip the course of his experience he had found some judges against labor. He referred to Judge Jask- son of West Virginia, who, he said, had made a great many sérious refiections on men who ve up their lives to the cause of labor. e added that there were no Anarchists in the trade unions. Replying to Mr. MacVeagh’s questions regarding union men belonging to the national guard Mr. Mitchell said no local in his union had ever expelled a man from the union for be- longing to the guard and that no national labor union of any kind had ever done such a thine. A little union in New York State, he said, had taken such action and it had been heralded over the country. He was not responsible for what some other organi- zations did. Mr. MacVeagh concluded his cross-ex- amination at this point. A GREAT AUDIENCE. Coliseum Packed With People to Wit- ness Display Made by the Model Clothing Co. and Sweet, Orr & Co. All the seats were taken and rows of people were standing up when Seymour's band played its first number at the big union label demonstration at the Coliseum last night. It was a remarkable meeting that gave unqualified indorsement to union made clothing and the firm that handles it here—The Model Clothing Co. The program was carried out as advefr- tised. The music, speeches and stereopticon views were applauded liberally, but the main event was the tug of war. Four, six, eight and ten men did their best to rip a pair of Sweet Orr & Co’s. trousers, but fail- ed, greatly to the amusement of the vast audience which constantly cheered them. As a whole the entertainment was the most novel, and was witnessed by one of the largest crowds in the history of the Coliseum. All Grades of Sugar Advanced. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—All grades of re- fined sugars have been advanced 10 points. A Full Explanation. From the Oleveland Plain-Dealer. ‘I don’t think very much of your reference.’’ “I don’t wonder, ma’am. My mistress was too busy to write it, ma‘’am, an’ so I got her maid to write it for her, ma'am, an’ she’s only been to night school one winter, me’am, an’ e pen was a bad one." sce a PS - - a “ y . t at . > aU : ete Ws —~ 47 & 2 be : bee Were | ae ‘g3.8 ee kh ee i . cs as » ara ” aie iS r ce a i, .* ei é. F- . YON tiene Toe ey | ms ets oo He ke te 3843 ‘Na ced yrs we oe . tiie = ae ie") os x : cs aah wale” ES Rie ae 4 ’ Ph having « come Taylor Miss Katherine ham, and Mr. Soci o_o +o MISS VIRGINIA MICHAELS. ' or . >- ; ce! . ¢ ¥ & Sars . + oe Gn see” * CE Pa ees Ps, . © one Oe o—o—o—_o—_ o_o | the reception Miss ter of the bride, came f convent to serve her honor. She was gowned of Valenciennes lace over soft oll white silk and -carried an airm ful Golden Gate roses and asparagus fern. The bridal robe was a creation of white meteor crepe, with a des of poppies in -ream velvet thickly sewn with seed pearis; her long tulle veil which fell quite to the end of her train was caught to her gold-brown hair by a_ white algrette and tiny ostrich tips. The bridal eo was a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Pasquier was attended by Mr. Lucian. Jones as best man. fter the ceremony a bridal dinner was served at the handsome Cunningham home to the bridal party and immediate families, followed by a large reception between the hours of 8 and 10:30. In the dining room where the decorations were pink roses and smilax, Miss Mildrer Belk Miss Hallie Boyle, Miss Florida O’Retley and Miss Mary Kimball served punch and frappe at a tabie artistically decorated with pink roses, satin ribbon ana fairy lamps shaded with rose-tinted silk shades. fe The drawing room and library were elab- orately decorated with qari — roses, chrysanthemums an r - lax. Tall yvases filled with various hured roses and chrysanthemums were In every available place. The bridal pair received the well wishes of the guests in Oe Sand in room under a canopy 0 pe te of white roses tied with broad as maid in a girlish frock ng Mr. Pasquier and his for the turn ney we = o Their at home days December at 4152 West Pine boulevard. _—_—_———!Oe tne Ste- T marriage of Miss Rose Celestin wg Mr. French Reyburn was quietly solemnized Saturday morning *” 10:30 'o’clock at the home of her mother on Wal- Se Strause Photo. —~~—~% Prof. Mark Seguin of 3401 Pine street and Miss Virginia Michaels of Canton, IIL, will be married Thursday. be performed in St. of the newer French colony of 8t. Louis, here five teacher of languages from They will go to Chicago on their gee journey, and upon their return they wil be at home at 3401 Pine street. The ceremony will uis. Prof. Seguin is ears ago as a syons, France. The Cathedral Chapel, on Maryland and avenues, was evening at 6 o'clock of the wedding of the scene Monday Barbera Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cunning- Dr. Morris of Cook Rev. - ton avenue. The Chureh performed Avenue Methodist ceremony. The bride, a beautiful young girl, wore 4 | handsome traveling gown of blue cloth with applique of black and white, with large pic- of bride roses. The bride and bridegroom noonday train for Chicago. departed on the ave a charming dinner to the Pasquier- Fninghas bridal party and a few friends. The Rheumatism arate lace and the fair deubtante was in rations and gowns of the receiving pa and the young girls assisting. and Miss Lucille Niederinghaus, and M'ss noon toilettes and without hats. guests called during the receiving hours. an ciety her daughter, Miss Margaret Lee and gave a delight- young daughter, Miss ‘Alice Chambers, ; introduced to soci ~ ai Mrs. Willis Powell, a pretty you bride of . ng, on Mrs. and Miss ham receivin ” ts. reci Mrs. Chambers wae " Bay and rare point lace . Powell wore simple, girlish gown of white lace over a taffeta foundation. She held an arm quet of morning glory carnations. The color scheme was pink and white, these colors being carried out in the deco- bou- gowes of white These r assistants represent the debutant set of this seaon. They were Miss Margaret Lee, Miss Mary Ann Drew, Miss Mary O'Fal- lon, Miss Jane Taylor and Miss Hazel Carr. Miss Rosalie McRee, Mise Mary McRee, Miss Eugenia McBlair and Miss Margaret Stigal, charmi Breckinridge Long were in handsome after- About 300 of Chicago. Mrs. Willlam H. Lée of Vandeventer Place has issued cards for November 25 for afternoon reception from 3 until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lee will introduce formally to so- from Cincinnati Mrs. Eliza N. Miss Ida M. Miss Nanette Paschal. Mrs. John P. i ture hat to match, and carried a bouquet | table was beautifully arranged with | 'a cornucopia filled with fruit and favors. | At each plate was a dainty pair of tiny white slippers filled with rice, with which the bride and bessegroom were showered at the conclusion of the dinner. W ednesday ay Mr. and Mrs. Cun- ninghame gave a inner party at their home, 4152 levening Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of 4271 Olive street gave a linen shower card party in, honor of Miss Cunningham and Mr. Pas- quier. Among the out-of-town guests who will fest Pine boulevard and Friday | . | fs folly to take Miss Mildred Bell on Thursday _ evening. blood |‘ ebetindte cases, ae ge | y Will Cure You of avenue has issued Friday afternoon. » Mrs. Miss se is visitin 2608 a Mrs. Poul N. Else No [loney Is Wanted. After 2000 experiments I have learned how to cure Rheumetism. Not to turn bony joints into flesh again; that is impossible. But I can cure the disease always, at any stage, and forever. mply write we a postal will an order om your nea‘ est druggist for tles . Sheop’s Mrs. Joseph W. The elx Rbheumatie very drugs . it és. so Oure. for e month end, our druggist myself. have no samples, ause any medicine that wise I aaee ean affect Rheumatism quickly must be drugged to 4 ‘eis co hé verge of dauger. I use no euch d , and it , Adele smeyer, them. You must get the disease | Cora Rasieur. ‘ Adele Upmeyer. at. even in the most difficult, | Julia Sausenthaler, ao how impossible thie | Laura Hamilton, seems to you, I know it and I take the risk. Ella Spiegelhaltur, I bave cured tens of thousands of cases in chis | Ali detking, way. and my records show that 39 out of 40 whe get those six bottles pay gladly. rned that people in general are hones n who cures them. That ie all Misses— for the med arm anyway. If it falla, it is free, and I leave the decision with you. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 688, Racine, Mild cases. not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists. dence, Grundy, C. Hollih, D. Willlam Mehagan, friend as bridesmaid Kane and her daughter, Mrs. O. H. he. Gnumhter, tine tine Been ciety Monday afternoon at a musica! at the lish ue with me A of es ara ;;Niederinghaus and eckie Smith served chocolate and frap ly decorat and white and pink chrysanthem Mrs. George Reid of Hotel Beers is en- tertaining her sister, Miss Adele M. Wait Mrs. F. W. Schuarte of Hotel Berlin has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Thompson tn Van Buren, Ark. Miss Ida Crouch will return this week where . Kane, have returned visit to relatives in Washington. ee of invitations for a tea for S. A. Johnston of Indianapolis is at Hotel Beers, the guest of friends. Cook of Mount Vernon, Ind. her aunt, Mrs. H. T. Taylor o Eleventh street. of 34 avenue has issued invitations complimentary to her daughter, Mrs. Olin Bell, and her daughter-in-law, J. Poulin, for Thursday afternoon, between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. Cards have been issued by Mrs. Hugh French for Friday afternoon from 3 5 o'clock. Mrs. French will be assisted Lewis, Mre. Silas Lewis and Mrs. A. Jameson. reception given by Miss Augusta Bauer on Saturday afternoon was one of the most delightful events of the week. Among those present were: in Charlotte Bauer, Rose Davidson, Rombach, Conra . Mrs. J. F. ne a A... y Club Friday afternoon - wachre Goodfellow avenue. hose G- {results obtained after Stuart’s Catarrh, Tablets.” _ sell full sized peckages for Sfty present were: Mmes. Gillies, Howard» Granary . Gillies, Howa a Brown, Charles Whit-, J. od with . to so- and the ty " Woods, Blanche The room was banks of palms ums. she attended «a from & North ng for a tea Mrs. Albert M. until This remedy is to the taste and Neibert, . douches, sprays and tonished at the quick r Cherry, . . Mehagan, J. P. — Adolf Gervais Pasquier. ?. er gs. @ x, the shoe 4d from S$ to 10 on mein Salt and Pepper Shakers—0*, 8 to 10 on the fourth floor—each er worked initial—worth up to 25c—fro on main floor—at ’ 7 made Fascinators. in mi Accordion Pleating on white only—worth fully Se per on sale on main floor cord white, sacd dren's dresses—from 8 to 10 in the basement—per yard —Made of heavy |. corded Art Panels copies of celebrated hand ae ali the delicate 27x50 inches—suitable for screens, wall on the third floor—at ~—Scotch, Brussels Lace Curtains effects or heavy Irish point desi defects—worth up to $3.00 r per cur Underwear 8 to 10 on main floor, per suit Dress Trimmings Bove’ Jersey Union cluding chiffon, pessementertes, yard—from § to 10 on main Hoor, per Writing Paper poeat nuine from 8 to 10 on third floor, choice —Best quality Outing Flannel colored Outing eee Oe grade—from t in basement, per yard..... .. ee : —Very fine quality Shirting Shirting—worth 25c ees §6from § to 19 in the . ment, per yard Fiannelettes = kimon 15¢ Guality—from 8&8 to 1 Canton Flannel sma er ya ase- ~Very heaviest ~—lc quality—from the basement, per Wednesday Specials From 8 to 10 A. M. Women’s Overgaiters —2,4)! *!*5, sale Monday from § to 10 in epartment— Waisting Stripes Psoveity “"evaibting ow novelt Waisti Cloth—in all the —_ des bright color effects—ic quality— Carving SOL ee handle ork — wcrth 450—from 8 to 10 on fourth floor MEP BOE. c cb vcs deccecdas ling silver tops— worth 2c—from te? —Ladies’ fine Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs—hemstitched., ed and gcalloped—with hand- Fascinators —U*iies’ large zephyr Squares, and hand- i cetitiieeeeatieenidiees anita soiid colors—for ladies and chij- C dren—49c values—from 8 to 10 on the second floor.. —A nother t purchase jon Pieating sale otc come in rd— rom 8 to 10, if th last that long—per yard ......cseseesss F'annelette Embroidery~*', uo, P's 204, Dive” ues and sere ee eae eeeeee ereereeaeee tints of the originals—size ings, dens, etc—worth S0c—from 8&8 to 10 Dra ries —Croice of an immense lot of Simpson's finest pe quality plain cr fancy Denims, fateens, Cre- tonnes and Silkoleen—in the season's newest designs and colors—worth lic to 2ic_ per yard—from % to 10 on the third floomper yard.... Net Guipure Lace Curtains—3% and 54 to 60 indhes wide—in dainty lace s—a few have slight pair—many curtains match—from 8 to 10 on third floor— icaccouetos Oddie ooaidhe AEP Read ER ribbed fleece-lined Cotton Suits—buttoned down the front—worth regular 38c—from —Odd pieces of fancy trimmings, in- and beantiful spangled trimmings—in black. white, colors and combinations—worth up tod §1.00 25¢ y = sn Lald Linen aper—in pound packages—very good quality and perfect in every 5c way—25¢ values—from § to 10 on main fluor, per pound Embroidered Spachtel Scarfs [ox oe pat terns — also Tava Cloth Centerplieces—eizes 18x18 and 2%4x24— stamped and hemstitched—worth up to We— lannel— imported printed Madras rd— weight fleeced Fiannelettes, suitable for and dressing sacques— 5c in the basement, per yard.... ~—Heavy bleached Canton Flannel —Fine quality all-wool solid Tricot Flannel Tricot Flannel—tic quality— from 8 to Win basement, yard ues — on 15° 2(c imitation Knife and [5¢ Ster; floor—yard blade, glass, with and Swiss embroid- 8 to 10 xed and of Ac- & will be placed e*erreeve . chil- 27¢ canvas—in exact paintings—having hang- 8c and French yards long Qc *eeereenteaervreene fancy appliques, effects new braid per Writing inches—i n A genuine light- 5c ll checked, + 10 [5¢ printed fancy 8 to 10 In yard BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS. ~ — = - "RAND s. BON ANWAY. awe WASIUNG TON. ——— ete ee, EADER me ATTREAPRA FULLER / sa | Nearly $3 French Flannel Waists $I A Mighty Purchase of Women’s Waists—Nearly 800 dozen will be put on sale at 8 o’clock tomorrow. 10,000 French Flann el Waists, made up in the very new- est styles, a sizes 32 to 42 bust measure. Posi- tively $3.00 val- ues on sale tomor- row at $1.00 — % quires about three yards for a wais waist, made up in the newest style, for about one-half of what the This sale is unquestionably without equal— material is really worth. he offering is amazing—$3.00 French Flannel Waists fot......--—------ EE Style I. HE waist sale which we inaugurate tomorrow will stand conspicuously as one of the greatest bargain offerings St. Louis has ever known. nary opportunity that placed us in possession of this immense stock of waists— (nearly 10,000 in all)—at one-third their original value—it is an extraordinary op- portunity for you—The details of the great purchase, how it was consummated, etc., are of no consequence—the fact is this, we are offering beautiful French flannel waists made up in the newest styles for just one-third their value. | here illustrated, but they hardly give you an adequate idea of the style and beauty these garments possess— It was an extraordi- Two of the styles are The materials these waists are made of sell for 50c to 75c¢ a yard. 3 yards are re- quired for a waist. Thus the entire waist costs you about half the value of the ma- terial. $1.00 Style One—\s made of heavy quality French Flannel, with extra long blouse, For- sythe front, new puff sleeves, pearl buttcons—they come in pink, light blue, rose, laven- der, navy blue, royal, green and cadet—with white, black, and red polka dots, rings, and fancy dot patterns. Style Two—\s made of a solid color medium weight French flannel—finished with side pleating, extra full new puff sleeves, pearl buttons—they come In fose, red, navy, heliotrope, gray, tan, light blue, royal, cadet—and plenty of black. The materials in these waists sell universally for soc to 75¢ per yard—and it re- t—thus you will see that you are getting the entire 1.00 . WednesdayS re From 10 to 12 A. M, Dress Goods #422 Sek cote moar! fabric—tic quality ener —from 10 to 12 on main per eeetoeeeeeewen ere eeer ee eereeee “ee Only 8 yards to a customer. black Velveteen Skirt Binding “TPN per plece....... oc secbocccceocesoceoseers Pure rubber fountain ana "thane cm tachments—u, 3 and 4 quart sise— 49c to 69c—from 10 to 123 op the Cords and Tassels “jnsseisin otras nd, Gomes inations—-w 10 to 12 on third floor—at. Women’s Shoes {onsivsises 24 —Chenille dot and Veiling ~Veiling-worth tw a excellent shapes—we ¥ Mata >. aii & . We aa m tabi, the name of Stuart’s Catar anyone suffe cate these tablets with olute 3 aes a Ways * ? £ bk. # we Gs n floor eeeweeeeeee eeceeeeeeeeeeeeereneen ees een esse ane & 9 2 ae : ek aU to $2.50 per pair—in basement—per palr.....«. see Men’s Shirts 74's ora ection ° worth tae tos to 10 to 12 on main floor seer eer ener eee eeee eers _. Ay * Pay ao “ eee LP eeeee eee ; a A wr : . : é & o ° . - lt second MOOT... s+ eeeps o ° A alld + qe i p Avy _ Set os ee i oy Sie. il as ‘er vA aes pt - ir .7...' ; r ¥ »" ; . en ‘ 7 ae ae : , a a ‘ es of ‘alee ax per VOL. ccc cccercacwereesenreeeseressceewtecsete . 3 patterns— —from 10 to 12 In the base | ment, per yard... ee, eeeeeeer eens French Flannel-}°7?, French - —Z up to per to 12 In the basement, per Huck Towels ~ ee Socae from 0 to 12 in - Table Damask ~2t"tauteeg” funk ; W to 12 in the basement, per — pride’ a J ‘ “* PET taie r ¢ * Vy a. Me ate * 2° : The ht gn Me fe ae li Bsa. i ~ 3 * .— so © Sig mo ae - e : ° t fc mema: =e =, . Another Day of Toy + — \ 3 . Fy =e 3° - 4 _ ss Stee Bed C rape eye e aw . 5 iin 3 O’Clock Special. ee be £ ale at 3 p. m. Grand-Leader ’ be as aoe, aie Pee Ya £ cp . iad nk . * r x ‘> ter oe zt “a 2 ra =. . i oe tal So. hen : > pr aw eS te et E 7 = eS ¥ = ae ie 4 a & Ales, aad % Ce 14. : at *S ’, = toe . “ r sy 3 > 4 : “Bias oi, ‘ : ee 4 “= 4 Se RS Ke $s" “s “a . ee ~ y S _ = Peis w pd 3 > Y ee goes 4 ’ eid f ; A - oe | 00 Blac k Silk el | } : . +. “ > 2 Dei na a F ae es rt “4 aes ‘ | » > 7 . - ; * . ~ Es - ra “a 3 — es ’ sy

Page 6

a tos Be ge ‘Carried Chorus Beauty to Top of a car conta aie . Nineteen-Story Building to Win to Church Worker’s Request for rine wo yenrt emp he, became, ariachet Her, Hand. ‘That Sum. og he | Jus “doctrines the promoter Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; . CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—William Bienek an| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 6&—The)s...kiin avenue has. been 4 of Lady Managers of the St. of Zion. ' of Nov. 18, the postoffice | athletic college student, saw and loved Myr-| Women’s League of the Congregationa vain search for her son, George E. Fair held a meeting at the On the night a UT- ; ia turned over Mies Helen Miller Gould in _ LETTER CARRIER JAMES C. C authorities ar: sntormeet, ctther with anjtle Vance, a pretty chorus girl. He said: |Chure® of Flint held an “experienced so-/ _,, he last cy his kevs to _ his ? a I whom she saw at he Mo. | lay, so dispatches state. T : Pl d d h Sto kx f LER GONE SINCE THURSDAY. (oracr for salary due him. He hes not I love you. There is nothing in the world | cial” Saturday night, at which various) wo ine son . i ewes, more in ihe form of a rio Fiundered the Stock 0 Rasen gee no nas | Ce, been seen at his home. the Dowie | 1 Wouldn't do for you.” members of the league told how they had/ Morgan says he wae m™ ) than Letter Carrier James C. er, who Cutler was a ‘ : work of the | went to O i hesnin Territ ‘i but in the afternoon aston avenue and ‘Then carry me up the stairs of the Ma-| earned $1 to be used in the o. ory. as aration on on the rules which Joseph Schweppe. been absent since last Thursday from his 4 +8 regal eee eo were lately | sonic Temple, from the first to the nine- society. —— in Stillwater, Payne \ believed -to | @Uoining Wells. teenth story.” ri w fur-|_Abdout a year later she wrote to est th home at 4238 Lucky street, is ev stopped by order of Mayor e oe The most unique experience as received no reply. be rea anmatae ot, the Fann am oh wees have abandoned the gray uniform and We. M3 a a FR! wansy me?” asked nished by} youns women whe bed cagned “I would give anything,” she ay when the ents er er ow ispat - s to fF ee! - at 10 o'clock at the Albemarle WERE CAUGHT WITH GOODS ether Resear. eee are $18 to New Orleans and Return $18/ According to the agreement Haynes was stopped there. In her dire extremity she it he knew. where "Teal ao weal | *. iy Ay of the official sea! or for the mantle of “Elijah’’ Dowie, Wiose, Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. nly en gee ~ — aa more than four/ wrote to’J. Pierpont Morgan for the other me. ae follower he has been for several years past nute intervais cent necessary to make up her contribution. ‘on father-in-law, Ha wt also —_- decided upon at this ses- ne ee 730 o'clock Mrs. John Miller : Tickets on sale Nov. 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 at He stopped on thé fourth, tenth, four-| In due time there came a courteous note 5 at cate ae eaubarehin to oe. CAN Goops D TOBACCO Cutler, who carried mail in Kirkwood, is 518 Olive street and Union Station. teenth and sixteenth’ floors. On the final| from Mr. Morgan inclosing a check for the located some place in ete Prank wn Biair of St. Louls at a believed to have gone to Chicago in the flight of stairs, he seemed aimos: ready to| coftribution asked for and containing the 4 NED AN —_———— fall. But his strength lasted just long) assurance that, if the Nig oe s League of AMUSEMENTS. given at Sherry's CHIEF PLUNDER. | wake of Rev. and Mrs. L .C. Hall, who for- Sete will continue until a’ , ¢ . tional Longshoremen's Union | enough; then he fell unconscious, Flint ever needed to be helped out of a ssl . ey a ey oe ee eee eee aoe Rag eer in membership in this “I'll keep my part of the contract,” said | tight place again he might be counted on to here. now Ms - 2? EB game 4 Members of the National Letter Carriers’'!country. It has 142,000 mem ors. as. ore enceentbenhien tines ODEON THURSDAY LY ee a sof Women Suffer, and | After Playing Robber, Nicholas Muel- maeenenltantidicdnpaininnmin —~ n Die, Owing to ler, John Johannes and Oliver ery "BURTON LECTURES. Guion Started Out as Rob- i T tment. bers in Earnest. , Nicholas Mueller, John Johannes and , | HOLMES PAINE S CELE RY Oliver Guion, ranging in age from 14 to lo * x 3 , VIEWS AND y@mrs, are police prisoners with charges ae , COMPOUND of burglary and larceny pending against them. : . Reserved Seats, 7Sc, S0c and 25¢ at Boll , The boys admit that they are guilty, and oy f ct Fa to Banish ease and seem rather to enjoy the distinction that ach ; ) Jim Dumps’ small children liked to play and the Odeon. has come to them. A At “having parties” every day; ve Ree wa lsgerrend ~ tity ” os oo Find ef } } And so the merry little brood ~ Health. ' ’ Hicks Had milk for tea and “ Force” for food, All This Week = Next Sunday street and the Guion boy at 92 South Four- Aut ¢ “7 Hea ick- oss im: aie and ath, of women are kept in sick-|teenth street. Twill keep the little folks in trim; Nick Long and Idalene “3s and years owing to false Monday night each one left his home after Wh ” ‘6 ” , . ; ' at helpful play!” cried “Sunny Jim Cotton, and the use of worthless medi- Supper and they met at their usual rendez- om ; | P staal i y “i: 8—The Melan! Trio—8, | we are inclined to believe that| vous at Tweifth street and Chouteau ave- th wa ) a te 7 .s a , e ino rome, hen he said: and they were out merely for adventure. : eo) . aioe Bok ike Aik Ciiniaante “ e angelic guards ascended, A new boy wag in the neighborhood. This ‘$ ~~ gute and sad.” boy halls from the Indian Territory, and his : mon sense treatment of today for | ambition is to become a policeman. £ ; The youthful trio told the Indian Terri- ; ( xR A | Vj [ yi = and suffering women, is , ndie | & ; , tory boy that hi biti ‘as laudable é Compound. This marvelous y boy s eanvt ee © a Ga e 9 9 Night Prices, 15c, 25¢, 35c, SOc, T5c. soken of in every part of the |One, and that they would play with him. ig ea Tass i, and men and women of al!| They would be the police characters, and It \ pee oe WARD & VOKES In Te Head Walters f oO ts use. M.| Was to be his duty to apprehend them. us With Thetr 55 new life from its Pi : t Next Sun Mat.—Geo. Sidney in BUSY TZ@. | th Messick, Marietta, Ohio, writes| They began to play. This was about 8 vescue from a low condition of | ©'c!ock. They played that they were at- ¥ The Ready-to-Serve Cereal , | heal she says:— tempting to break into a drug store, and the | | Mi PE RIAL ssc. 250. $0c. aaa ago I was most succeasful-| youthful policemen was watchful enovgh to | . — on for an ovarian tumor,| detect them in the act. Then a chase was | 25c THE GR EAT : ‘five pounds. After the} ‘instituted and the trio were all captured, ; T RUBY Other crimes were proposed the boy: % Reontes and foods were used in proposed, and the boys TODAY, | wext sun. mat.—‘ar’ Liss. » bri back strength. In some way} Played until the would-be policeman was , et makes a play wie Pala Compound came to the res-| tired and went home. 5 or +p really seemed that four doses WAITED TILL MIDNIGHT. a . I was then sixteen Mueiler, Johannes and Guion talked the : which pleases parents. |, and had three years more of evening’s sport over after the departure : Tuesday, work. Your compound is the only] of the Indian Territory lac Sv vhe ’ aeons Saee 1 PO a adn : wy lad. Even when 25c Matinee Rav thank for strength dur-| the’ would-be policeman knew that a crime Teday at 2. IN OLD KENTUCKY 83 "me _— years at school. Now,| was to be committed the policeman was ' ” re Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘The Night Before Christmas.” ‘Sight months of each year in the not always able to capture the burglars. , Z missionary work among the Why should net they be able to suc- Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt. ' Phin last spring I would have] cessfully loot a real store after it had | STANDARD. up, but one bottle of Paine’s|peen locked wp and get away with the : . i The as ori made me over again.| goods? The thovght appealed to the boys. ft ' te a her eczema with Paine’ Si and on a dry goods box plans were formu- ALOE. efor + THE DAINTY DUCHESS panda. We recommend it t0/jated for a real burglary. = rug o BURLESQUE CO. Raia ee b omg ertgll ; ce . = ‘Ss OWN ; NEXT. A aay reales on th ot + wens * ae bet deemenionli te 9 praflreimeg hoon of way Fike ~Te4 . LY MI : ' Cc — = — ‘cod ‘ail be l OLYMP —8 Sharp street. .Guion lives In the same block is : | iends and all have had good results and praise and he was familiar with the premises. rans, ’ as a valuable food, not only for children, but THE MERRY, MELODIO a“ yout hd v v ON a DYES It was 10 o’clock when the plan was first for the old as well. I use one package a day. I have Ly WIZARD OF oz, = Mootly ‘proposed. It was decided that a robbery, four children and they all love it. So do I. pervicsadie. ‘* Mus, J. Linpigy Keens,” — The Original Cast, Headed by kets }to be real, must occur at midnight. ‘Two 5 AND STONE : - y es i hours remained. It was growing colder a wasiet { no t ’ ‘ ; 7,es ey land the boys decided to walk and talk > Special Prices at ees Matinee, _ to $1.00, et snd 45 Re ge oe lover their plana. | ann . Guion knew the ground so woll that he «+ — | Y. was chosen the leader. Just at midnight Seat NET SUNDA ——————=—————— Ithe raid was made on the store. Guion Sale lifted a screen from a front window. The V glass was broken and he crowded through. ) yuld ou He walked to the front and unlocked a Thurs. cellar door that opened cnto the pave- ment in front of the store. The door was Ina the greatest cic success of the times, Oty ; carefully lifted and Johannes and Mueller e to Feel were standing thee awaiting the action DAVID HARUM. a wee] CENTURY—MBil6 ;company Guion Into the store and to loot , ae ng Again ? the place. Mueller was to stund guard and ADOLF PI PH LiPP ag 50c.| qn NEW YORK IN WORT box. These he took and dumped into his | that once were eCaSy are} beans that appealed to his idea of eome- | IN ‘ Cured without pain, No pay — cures. in Mt wae esningion avenun Bt. Louis, Mo “alt ee weal. TOBACCO WAS PRIZED. 4 Johannes cared naught for the sweets, MANHOOD RESTORED ‘SCUPIDENE” DAVID BELASCO. at trifling exertion. smoking tobacco. He filled his pockets and ) ites : ‘oer I all AS USUAL Sern orrhone rod by doc SUZANNE ADAMS—LBO STERN, arms. There was a big knife in the che« se of the youthful leader. Johannes was selected as the one to ac-| MAT. 25c great German actor and os vc and watch for the police. wy fs All was quict within the store. and no | ; | «eee a “ ° oc, 50c, 7T5e and 1,00, tee ee certainly have bad polige appeared. The cash drawer was er wer eeies Saturday. ; 8 that ose below fift hard-| first visited, and Guion was diszusted be- + ) : , ad y cause he found but 10 pennies in the cash EXTRA— NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY —— : , Two matinees caly—Thaeevene Day and Satur discouraging to find that lit-| Pocket. He tcok en orange and ate it ° ede” jand then he saw a quantity of canned cena —— hard. thing good to eat. He took two cans of | Sunday, 10—1. Monday. . &. LEWIN, M. D., G04 tnees j & INGTON. | : EER- old people are lame, ‘THE AUCTION Mt of all is that feeling of|and was not hungry. Tobacco was what — bb 5) — + ; ' will a he wanted. It was the more manly. He | THis great Vegetablo Vitalizer, the ison gf tae & of a famous French B parse ts Se MUSICAL . i poness @ ptrativecrqene such as re. of inability to act, of | got a lot of chewing tobacco and some j guickly cure you of Ps ine 1d the Back " Seminal Emission: far Reng hk pS LU N | © N Cc LU S Si! Pimples, Unfitness to merry. orn oF 2 ry "Promatnrity. TENE ae B Aeasses the liver ARTISTS’ RECITAL. iwHill make the old youn took more in his hands for Mueller, who Bt. tS Vail the horrors: mpotency ; . one £ | was watching without. Then no well-regu- ; . . oe . -- nave. cUPI i ENE strengthens with Prost Fs aaa e hn ~ CUPID SENT is th the only know rned if e Se Evenins , ) but Vino! will prevent lated gang of burglars should be without IVI im R LO s beceuvitbout au operation. 5,000 testimonials. boa’ six fon) by mail, Re ond for free ¢ clren O D E O N wwemmber RSP | t effect a permanent cure. 'S—Boxes, $12; out of one hundred old pox. | Thig made a form:dable weapon and | testimonials. Address DA VOL. We SicaN S CO., Bam Francisco, ae sears lh or" mgt Parquet, jeep : aren. A Tazor which was offered = 1 feeling so old. as a prize with a certain brand of bak. gz ect vind | FOR SALE BY RABOTEAU & CO., 700 NORTH B ones powder also appealed to hhm, andsthis was —————— te no humbug about it.| added to the joot. With their arms full the duo left the out about Vinol and tried |store and joined Mueller. Feel!n cure, the boys strolled down town to divi.’ F ry P way before we decided to| Wot. t 3 o'clock they were at quvide the te 1 eh | 2) Ane, _——r s EXTRAORDI- Pine streets. The night had b s -if Ds ponte se et. ay ' in the market and guarantee |cesstul that they’ hated to'go home. Reg | i i =e RY STOVE surgiars aliwayvs made ‘. 7 es. PE Iie ral, Ow we believe that almost) and so would they 84° ® Might of ft, | Pip Nex dHE . PE Ay: SE . NA iz *. ‘ e Then two b! h ik Oo > | discouraged old person} sree any pis men who Neb wm down Pine | %. | guna Smaueene 3 f SELLING. eae bottle of Vinol will ‘ e tr right away. policemen. The men they mg, Ree real | ¥ ° Biotis "> TY et Eel Tee : our extremely reasonable way of sell- es Here ne P increase their strength, | (oer tamont sre eer ads MeCarty, ‘2 th Slo SN ticle in our store bears Day's oe . a’s en Ww oO ‘ Sx a” ase eS As - ; = — y C ie - » a brighten their spirits. | downtown every night. The boys sought to | i BN eo Nis Seen rite ing e\ wy artic e of in ES stove bes “this by nourishing. In trying to escape Sabervation and thes = he . me pe Mites ys: | } we hai 8 a Ry “a kind of Iron and the digestion becomes aporoached. veller and Johannes made "4 an \ “i q Se : Ay aK . A - | be a “s erg \ , * t onto 4 is NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The eno for |f Th k aura Steel Ranges French plate mirror in dresser... Albert T, Patrick, convicted of the mur- an SZI\ ing as low in price as.. : der of Millionaire Rice, will be given an ee ee ee opportunity by Recorder Goff Monday to ° -- « e on their motion for a new trial. Brides unde upon which they ask for a of ‘comptete immunity should be sure to call at our aoe “Oaborne, which, it ae store for outfits. We have lotor y ve, nc of Dw. been making this a specialty wha avewnsd Win, Bad + for the past thirty years and ann interest in the cure are able to make better don of jattie. ct prices and give better satis- —, 2 ae . yg ts “ es PS Poe et hy a 2 a ee

Page 7

ee 7, ee wy See [ae Se gg a Two Aocidents and Narrow Escape From Another. PASSENGERS SEVERELY HURT HUMPHREYS CASTLEMAN BADLY CUT AND STUNNED. Conductor Struck His Head on Pole— Car Left Trucks at Curve and , Was Wrecked, | Humphreys Castleman, director of fire insurance for the World's Fair, had his thoughts turned to life insurance by a se- ries of mishaps to a Clayton car near the Administration ‘building last night. Mr. Castleman, efter witnessing unhurt one accident and the narrow escape from another, was the principal victim of a final catastrophe, in which the car was over- turned at a sharp curve. He was badly out and stunned and was taken to his home, 3710 Delmar boulevard, Mr. Castleman was the only passenger On the car. He was on his way to the Ad ministration building, where he had gone to remove a number of valuable insurance policies from his desk to a more secure Place. The first accident which overtook the ill- fated car came when the conducior, Ed- ward ©. Walter, leaned out from the rear step and was struck on the head by a ole. The conductor stopped the car to go k for his lost cap, and the motorman waited for him to recover from the faint- ness which the severe bumping of his head had caused. Running on, the car was suddenly stopped with a jerk a few feet from the dashboard of a car approaching in the opposite di- the aingle track that skirts There was nothing to do but k all the way to the Delmar line tracks, where a third start was made. MADB UP TIME. Lost time had to be made up, and the mo- torman, John McAndrews, let the car go as fast as his controller and brake could release it. As the course near the Rock Isiand tracks was reached the trucks kept the track but the passenger department of the car shot off the wheels and Mr. Castle- man had a vivid demonstration of the sen- sation of riding in a runaway airship. The olt with which they struck the earth ren- ered all half senseless. Mr. Castleman and the motorman were the first to crawl] out ~ ct wreck. The Soune the conductor m his of a short time before from his ~ysbe ruises, and helped > to crawl out through the car window. he three were taken to the car barns, where a treated them. Conductor Walter was sent to his home, 4812A Delmar boulevard. Ths trucks of the car, which remained on the track, ran for some distance ahead, but the next car coming in the opposite direction wes warned in time to avoid a col- on, A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggiet will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. W& cents. —_— BUDIES OF PAUPERS _ SAFE They May Be Saved From Anatomical Board If Relatives So Request. The death of the poor and destitute will be robbéd of one of its terrors by a decis- fon of City Counselor Bates, who has ruled that bodies of paupers may hereafter be saved from the anatomical board on the re- quest of relatives and acquaintances. Mr. Bates says that hereafter, when a request is made for the burial of a body without dissection, the anatomical board must keep its hands off. He also says that City Hospital physicians must not make post-mortem examinations except in cases where the coroner has so directed. Heretofore the practice of post-mortem examinations on horpital cadavers has been faken p and the anatomical board has ossession of bodies which were not by relatives for burial. By the oe BO how ruling | burial in the potter's field may thout previous dissection. —_ ———— MRS, HULDA JAKEMAN Wife of President Jakeman of Elders of the Mormon Church, Salt sake City, Utah, Recom- re s Lydia E. Pinkham’ 4 table Com eae: For Wo- man’s Periodic “Dean Mus. Pryxnau:—Refore I knew of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- @® Compound I dreaded the of the time for my menstrual Period, as it would mean a couple of in bed with intense pain ‘and suf- ' = ae under the physicians “gare without amy relief, 2m ratten was called to Lydia Vegetable of Sl of our Mermon women who been cured through its use. its systematic use and im- y in health, and after of six bottlen my health waa over two have had neither ache or pain. remedy for yours, RA, MAM, Salt Lake City, Utah.” « teotmente! fe 296 gomuina ot SRA Rice —_— “- i s 4 —— = Hd e fae Pie ie a gee oe ie Se SOM IE Oi, ww ed anes ee EE ae aA oo Upaeriey eM Wg re teats fo HRSA TES hk, cw pels ‘the | Skee dared cakes ak os ee oe P . aehacae ‘ - oe + be 2 x car ¢ i 4 = wets ri “ip, ar 4 pm | Ol Rich: — | 19, and Mrs. Mary| . — Pe wees’ trnohere u ot he A | Ss ” ) ak . _, Wr Jourdan, 44 years ola, were seriously in- tr ite Hospital. je eee fed. She " sour later und was struck “by a | City Hospital. 3° within an , happening rs. hour Monday evening in the Terminal rail-| Lewis was climbing between two cars im | tha.. 4): —SSE ’ yi ny . 7 ° 2 . Cask a —— R . ‘ 6 ttl BP So fees P Aa e . . Kt a pe er : 1 sys a= EER - ¥ Cd: YOU HAVE GOT YOUR WORK TO DO HERE IS THE LESSON OF TIME. TEN YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT The American people were not eating Cereals ten years People ago. Oatmeal could be bought in drug stores. ate cereals when the doctor recommended. About that time appeared the figure of the Quaker—now familiar. His message «as simply “Eat Less Meat.” People no longer i....c to be told that cereals are more wholesome and yield a greater food value than meat. It is not so much a choice between meat and cereals as a choice between cereals. To live and win to-day your body and brain must be as active and strong as you can make them. It is a matter of food. The fact that Quaker Oats and the Greater Achievement came at the same time is not without its meaning. We have mastered food questions—not merely cereals, but every food. We have told you in the last few days some of the many Quaker Differences which make Quaker Oats the best food. The word “best” is used carelessly in many advertise- ments; but there is no other way of saying best when we mean best. Quaker Oats is now the American Work Food. You have got your work to do. If y you breakfast on it you will work better, play better, sleep better. ) oe nes = 2. F * ’ " Se pa Andiid BS ; L > a eh Cy ae OS 2 Lee id, Ay ‘ ¢ : + .

Page 8

: : Py +4 me , i : oe 3 — ao | ; ; ie ; . Fee i ede & a +5 Te ———n a ee -. - tT eS eee ee Base. ee. 7s nth sah a ae a md b ‘ tae Re pe ‘Per | .>...7.. ; 2 “ . s ' .e ; a ti . 5 : a re : : Was Formerly 1. & 7 of : Me T. : wh ae”, - wait es at; pi KS oe tate. ‘piesa: a aver ao . 2 a rels oe : ; ; ge aa : : i ‘ " ; y is. es: “ ' ‘ ’ ’ * ; ently le mu > omar ion | Pers uate Crop. ; Province in Philippines. | Country. 7. Seuubens Conver (re ner of the Thirtieth Infantry, U. 8. A.,|Augural address was delivered by er tiny . the new president of. Athens Uni- of a th ground in this state. If foot at the farmers sa on might ship which went from Chicago to the Philippine the Philippines. but oo - oes en Islands three years ago. a - Tolls a | ros | = ’ ey cannot procure h t banquet ven by e ollan them. a te in the shape of a barrel Society of Chicago last night. ter of voy Re weet ey as the great cen- LAWYER GEO. HARDING DEAD. commands a high price, the most dilap- 5 After a successful campaign in the prov-| d¢ Greek natlonalst ea by which the unity idated bringing 3% cents each. Farm labor- ince of Tabayas, which ended with the! prof Kazazis urgentty ap ey achieved, | Noted Patent Attorney Was a Close ers are extremely scarce. — pacification of its people, Col. Gardner was tHotic sentiment? ot the om = yeh nF oe Friend of Lincoln. made governor 0 ce an e Sulphogen stops fermentation in the stom- Man Com . A F ll the eantion until the expiration of his term : “auectie ft cen eae rogram and | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ach, relieving indigestion and dyspepsia. y panies Té FOLLOW of two ‘years. “Carry oar tri ote ae NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—George Harding, mee . “The commission sent to the islands by | «¢) the mite of mre te ey ate noted patent Jawyer, practicing in Phila- unced in : ; delphia, and a friend of Abraham Lincoln, D1. Re, . . °F the United States government has done a New Postoffice Site. ing the Pennsylvania's _| the, United States government has done @| ygur enemies and pursue them to death ® la, and a friend of Abraham Lincoin. of ury department officials have ad- of all the people over there,”’ said Col. ss a at eee. ; ma. vised Columns Richard Bartholdt that Example, Gardner. “Judge Taft has succeeded in PRINCESS STEPHANIE’S JOY. | was 7 years old. s | yaaa CITY NEWS. decisive steps will be taken toward the winning the confidence and love of the na- | h f hi Consul Gowdy’s Narrow . eee eh sd eet ection of a site fo ew St. Louis post- , s by e , Mr. Harding, in the course of his legal : We oe ran sD tives, and is by, them considered their | Leopold’s Unhappy Daughter Congrat-| career, represented some of the greatest} PARIS, Nov. 18.—Consul-General eat et cold weather is now with us, and to| (Mice until he has been given an oppor- | stanchest friend. The Fillpinos are good) | ulat corporations in the country, and frequently |Gowdy has had a narrow emeape from. | i Ww tunity to iy his views. GOULD SYSTE FE and loyal people. and soon learn to love ates Him on Escape. received enormous fees for his services. On ‘at oe ae , so says CRAWFORD and the weath- Two sites are under consideration now M IS IN LIN /men who treat them in a spirit of friend- BRUSSELS, Nov. 18.—In his cell Rubino |two occasions he received fees of $100,000 death. A trolley car collided with his b . bie. ‘ *) ship. continues to express regret at his failure | each, one of these being in ° got -- tae Onae aon sleaa — ysee 4 e ’ A, prophet. CRAWFORD further gays that | by the department, that behind the brew- on Eighteenth street opposite the Union ‘In Tabayas province alone over 509 chil- battle over hat patents Qt to kill King Leopold, and declares that he | 23°"; bruised, but despite this he sprang up &t seized the horses, thus preventing @ Ful Ris st is par excellence the one at which 29 ng . Station, nd the block at Twenty-first and dren attend American schools and had | »t0 supply. your every winter want!! Market streets. SOON TO ANNOUNCE RAISE FOR learned the English language at the time Ij will commit suicide. y : — — wn OVER 150,000 EMPLOYES. left it. It is certain that Brussels is just now away. The crowd applauded. ey — ‘ Pa ae ew a od Ss 4 “ny ha » bre xe At Mermod & Jaccard’s test the Advance in Wass” IP THIS MATCHLESS Broadway corner Locust Street ~e eg elige “ SOSOSOSSCOOS SEO SOS S| GROUP OF | 7 Thanksgiving Cutlery : 17,000,000 ADDED TO We 43 650,000 MEN’S WAGES. | 1 : & Pee ° £ ee values that are not possible with smaller “¢ The following railroad companies have . 5 e's . sn r aers and display an assortment net to be expected of & gianted increases, or will suortly, grant a 7a j > increases, to their employes of about 10 3 any one manufacturer—represenuting, as we do, the best per cent of thelr wages: y “e 4 R . New York Central and West Shore. ideas of many makers together with our own choice pro- Missouri DPacific. ions. > oe ——— Will pilot a great multitude of trade Famousward tomorrow. ae $1.00 Fancy Silks, 59c Ladies’ nd $1.00 Umbrellas, 59c | 3000 yards high-class Moire Velours, lace 5 to? OY oe ah 1 = | 24 and 26 inch—the new me ised fast | eh : “ black serge—guaranteed absolutely wa- effects, satin stripes and two-toned nov- ' elties—worth 85c to $1.00 7 ~ terproof — patent steel yard—Wednesday, as an “ | frames—silver-plated, long : extra special, you may Ne A ao Cea 5 apap | € pearl, horn and other sh Op . ‘on | : ; , handles—Wednesday only, & > & 7 " re . a tg 1 *. 9 G ° > o o° > 9° fe & o _ > ° ° * © * *° “2 Texas Pacific. Depver & Rio Grande. Rio Grande & Western. Lake Shore. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. Southern Railway. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific. Nickel Plate. Wheeling & Lake Erie. Pittsburg & Lake Brie. Wabash. Fenneylvania system. St. Louis & Southwestern. Erie. Philadelphia & Reading. Approximate number of employes af- fected, 650,000, Total amount of additional wages they will recelve yearly about $17,000,000. 2 + * «+ * ) ” . SS °° *° select at, choice BROADWAY AND MORGAN Black Mohair Brilliantine. Famous Makes Another Men’s Underwear— A good wearing, rich ) 4 Heavy fleeced Under- material — 44 inches , LADIF T shirts and Drawers— wide — regular 48c | Yaeger color—always quality—Wednesday “4 50c a garment — at, yard \4 | Wednesday, special at. . yt : Of extraordinary moment. This time it’s 18c Spun Glass Linings— yi Ss the entire stock of fine tailor-made suits $3.00 BlanKels— plain and brocaded— | ~ ok from THE FASHION SUIT AND CLOAK Wool Siled, gray ¢F in all the popular oN white—10-4 and ( \ CO. of this city—which came to us tre- 11-4 sizes—hand- é ra ** * ? > > 7 2 ° * 2 . > ) ” > & & . > ° 2. “9 ? * -* > ° ° SYS &. 2 oP Soot . ° a purchase f own n ri Oo more $ 10.00 “Genuine stag-handled Carving Our special inexpensive set, 3 "Bet, same quality steel, three pieces in pieces, with stag handles, in box, thor- nee box, sterling silver ferrule value ee, ponentte quality and a usual td mtly offered at $10— ~ » vValus—offered here through our ex- _. frequently a we $7 50 ceptional purchasing ~ ° $3.75 ae @ * “> > ne SPSS SS * > oS ~ = > * eX Gay $7.50 instead , te ap ae Se ae te ee ae Sp ae te oe > > oe D>. > . > &o@ SF ar — $ 6 ' We have well-made, well-finished Carvers as low as $1 the pair (knife and fork) shades and blac k—36 inches wide—Wednes- mendously underpriced. Every new and Woduneiap, dhl 7 . and as high as $50 the ‘set of 5 pieces in beautiful silk-lined ase Pram. ‘ ge our Hot Springs Knife Sharpener—real Ouachita stone—very efficient. sy Special to the Post-Dispaten. day special at, yard.. sollap ae NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The Gould roads ‘ voguish effect is here, including walking a! 4 ri ~ ‘ ~ i ‘2 ; ~ 4 F | & | samo sacar eertURY Co oe meg ahr Se ee ee ny or dress suits, short or long skirts, the new White Quilt a es. , . : i — —_— This statement is made on the authority Ladies House Slippers— p 7 blouse style, Norfolk coat style, double- in and pl ae f the president of f the roads. Pye a | | Fringed ain replli a oe omine et ge abo Aeiagey Gah-ngage Black felt Romeos—fur breasted coat style and many other chic hem—worth $1.50— a . J More than 158,000 men will be affected by trimmed—good leath- 7) | ye me We designs. They’re made of the knicker- but slightly soiled— Wednesday each. wreeee 18 . inches his ! hicl ill j th m per cent to 50 per cent » silve e- this increase, which wi nvo ve @ @x- A : of the different brands of tripie-piated Ee cea rover ¢ penditure of several additional millions I for comity "on | ' yearly. izes 3 to S-$1.0 ) bocker materials, cheviots, venetians, Price, per set of six : ‘ The Gould roads which will be affected — Wednesday. , ' ? by the increase are the following: Mis-| \ Scotch mixtures and snow-flaked fabrics. sourl Pacific. Texas Pacific. Denver & Rio |! I E i b ad T siry R } \\ We very one is pra new, ape vugs— = oe | tome lbc each—cholce, -." arvers, to match, at proportionately low No Parallel. Wednesday, cords and buttons—pleated stitched cerized sateen waists in plain black back—pouch sleeves—(they’re the and polka dot designs Genuine Angora— prices. Finer qualities up to $% a dozen. The example set by the Pennsylvania road a few days ago is followed promptly by the go)—a stylish and serv- hi d all New York Central in advancing wages 10 | iceable $3.00 Waist— QF —great values—Wednes- white and all col- - OS day, choice at civheas C ors—$1.25 values— . > © per cent and will be duplicated by practi- ; re , : TEER ¢ SEE © tie > ER > cally every railroad in the country. All Wool Cheviots Wednesday Special at.... | The present move on the part of the rail- In the new shades of Famous DIICD. cvcgb ce OUR REA DY-TO-WEAR roads to increase wages has no parallel in brown. green, blue, sel \) the history of the nation becatise of the ray and castor—36 ; immensity of the extra sums involved and nohes wide—c grade— A RARF CLOTHING OFFED. Novelty Dress Goods and Ging- y eh Sb GAR Vi ENTS. - great sagee od - aoe affected. . Wednesday only A 7 The m : : : n 1900 the railroads of the country paid; BB | yard ..... A ps EE ams an who b ys a Mills & Averill to employes of all classes as wages or sal- a a llen’s $18 Suits and Overcoats.. = ee That you'd ‘oe aries the stupendous sum of $657,204,841. The Men’s $20 Suits and Ove ts Ss Phe - a iam 2 “i SHG Re a ee 25c a gets 8 - brown and white mixtures; also} Overcoats and Reefers—to ss oo patterns to select from, worth 500, solid blues—the long i a; For sale at markets and groceries | ip . fit boys ages 5c oe Sne See Cee and Saucers, large , Mickets on fale November 11, 12, 16. 17 Boys Hose-— a’ @ 3 to 15 years » ae . rs } 4, >. ' sry 6 2-5e.. Arthur F. Duffy, —_ ~_ ao oath BEST GRADES Sort COAL dei phia; equaing worid'’s record. 4-Se.. Harvard team, JUPITER, SMITHFIELD |! sis? er ih’, Philo, ) > -: a p ~—s ’ Agee lon the ey 56-pound, unlim- | BSS | and “trueness” of O Tet ed run and follow, inches, R. J. geet el Celtic Park 1902. || ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE |) ics edcise "3s" Pissiagia Sy } , fa getty 4 a “fame i ' FER EN DP Pens 4 % ee ed y oe) & f % int She! 5 ; = ‘a od ee : 0 Pay v n ¥ | : : rT » ‘ . , S “ oy, at. . +O chang a © RII Daly BPW tags « hae Sa | ee as Soon \ -.

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+h * a ig by - ’ aa ,* \ “ , * - " ns” ~~ Rod ) a: _ | uy 4 a » phe wis “* ey So ‘CITY NEWS. © “pep REE BES wid SL. aati V - ‘ we a _ 7 ; Q of whom he ey cold weather is now with us, and to v 9 7 5: Fe so says CRAWFORD and the weath- CRAWFORD further gays that bush apples ground in this state. If barre red, the farmers a li ay might ship uantities to England and even to the Philippines, but they cannot procure them. Every in the shape of a barre] commands a high price, the most dilap- ida bri 3% cents each. Farm labor- ers are extremely scarce. Sulphogen stops fermentation in the stom- ach, relieving indigestion and dyspepsia. New Postoffice Site. wintk me, department officials have ad- Co man Richard Bartholdt that naa “ will be taken toward the ection of a site for a new St. Louis post- office until he has been given an oppor- tunity to present his views. o sites e under consideration now by the department, that behind the brew- Rity pe, Pe ae, wt BFe* . * “ve. ¥e sUUU,UUL IN WAGES FROM RAILWAYS FOR 650,000 MEN _ — Many Companies Are Follow ing the Pennsylvania's Example, » 1. ~* =~ > GOULD SYSTEM IS =e. & IN LINE! >. a * . aa ~ ac Sz % hi pty ee we ‘He Was Formerly Governor of Tabayas | Province in Philippines. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Col. Cornelius Gard- ner of the Thirtieth Infantry, U. 8. A., which went from Chicago to the Philippine Islands three years ago, was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the Holland Society of Chicago last night. - After a successful campa'‘gn tn the prov- ince of Tabayas, which ended with the pacification of its people, Col. Gardner was made governor of that — and held the position until the expiration of his term of two ‘years. ‘The commission sent to the islands by the United States government has done a great deal of good, and enjoys the respect of all the people over there,’’ said Col. Gardner. “Judge Taft has succeeded in winning the confidence and love of the na- tives, and is by them considered their stanchest friend. The Filipinos are good and loyal people, and soon learn to love men who treat them in a spirit of friend- ship. “in Tabayas province alone over 50) chil- , ‘ ‘ w i; , a ek. ‘ & i 4 augural address was delivered by Prof. Kazazis, the new president of Athens Uni- versity. ‘ ger gy, the university as the cen- ter of the Helienic idea by which the unity of Greek nationality was to be achiev Prof. Kazazis urgently appealed to the roe meen - the | ca ga pat we awe race the national progr to execute it in word and oe a Carry your triotism,’’ he concluded to the limits of fanaticism, madness. Hate your enemies and pursue them to death.” PRINCESS STEPHANIE’S JOY. Leopold’s Unhappy Daughter Congrat- ulates Him on Escape. BRUSSELS, Nov. 18.—In his cell Rubino continues to express regret at his failure to kill King Leopold, and declares that he Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—George Harding, noted patent lawyer, practicing In Phila- delphia, and a friend of Abraham Lincoin, died in this city yesterday afternoon. He was 76 years old. Mr. Harding, in the course of his legal career, represented some of the greatest corporations in the country, and frequently received enormous fees for his services. On two occasions he received fees of $100,000 each, one of these being in a hard fought battle over hat patents. His largest fee has probably return te sonville, Til. - me, Z , . o>. PARIS, Nov. 18.—Consul-General | Gowdy has had a narrow «mcape death. A trolley car collided with his cai riage at Rompont in the Cham Mr. Gowdy was pitched out bruised, but despite this he was $160,000. He yore a friend of Edwin M. Stanton, and when they went to Iliinois together to Bf ery on Highteenth street opposite br Union | gentiee, Gad the block at Twenty-first and! soon TO ANNOUNCE RAISE FOR — : OVER 150,000 EMPLOYES. seized the horses, thus away. The crowd applauded. : oo dren attend American schools and had learned the Ergiish language at the time I left it.”’ will commit suicide. It is certain that Brussels is just now Br 1 fee par excellence the one at which #6 supply your every winter want!! — Que ee ee At Mermod & Jaccard’s Broadway corner Locust Street “Increase of Traffic Will More Than Meet the Advance in Wages,”’ Says President of One of These Roads. COCO OeCoe?eoo eee % a oe > & Thanksgiving Cutlery > We give values that are not possible with smaller y >. *' > °° Ladies’ and rlisses’ $1.00 Umbrellas, 59c 24 and 26 inch—the new mercerized fast . be black serge—guaranteed absolutely wa- t choice « A Op : BROADWAY AND MORGAN ny Yaeger color—always 50c a garment — white—10-4 and 11-4 sizes—hand- Fringed and plain hem—worth $1.50— but slightly soiled—~_ . F Wednesday each....... Tapestry Rugs— worth $2.25— all colors—worth up te 8c yard—Wednesday at, Genuine Angora— / ‘ white and all col- 4 Or Novelty Dress Goods and Ging- | Men’s Underwcar— Es Heavy fleeced Under- 79 2 Wednesday, special at. G i $3.00 BlanKels— some bordefs— Wednesday, choice. 27x54 size—fac- simile of Wiltons— | ] g Wednesday, each.. 4 xs Bindings— | YATA. .. wore esceccccscccces ors—$1.25 values—_ Famous price. ...u.+- hams, 7c yard That you'd consider c. The novelty dress - *. Sat $1.00 Fancy Silks, 59c 3000 yards high-class Moire Velours, lace effects. satin stripes and two-toned nov- elties—worth 85ce to $1.00 ! + 9 * ° terproof — patent steel + * Shore. frames—silver-plated, long *. Oe o *,” Pe yard—Wednesday, as an may Texas Pacific. Depver & Rio Grande. pearl, horn and other fine Rio Grande & Western. Lake Shore. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. Southern Railway. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific. Nickel Plate. Wheeling & Lake Erte. Pittsburg & Lake Erie. Wabaeh. Fennerylvania eystem. St. Louis & Southwestern, Erie. Philadelphia & Reading. Approximate number of fected, 660,000, Total amounct of additional wages they will recelve yearly about $17,000,000. + ° extra special, you select at, handles—Wednesday only, 5 i : : — * > 9° o ” “7 ' > 9 Famous Makes Another LADIES’ SUIT PURCHASE Of extraordinary moment. This time it’s the entire stock of fine tailor-made suits from THE FASHION SUIT AND CLOAK CO. of this city—which came to us tre- mendously underpriced. Every new and voguish effect is here, including walking © or dress suits, short or long skirts, the new blouse style, Norfolk coat style, double- breasted coat style and many other chic designs. They’re made of the knicker- bocker materials, cheviots, venetians, Scotch mixtures and snow-flaked fabrics. Every one is brand new, stylish and fetching — all the new shades — sizes for ladies and misses — $12, $13.50, $15 and $18 values— Wednesday in one grand lot—choice at > ? oS % Black Mohair Brilliantine. A good wearing, rich material — 44 inches wide — regular 48c quality—Wednesday at, yard * -* Se he . > © ’ "2 . . choice se- purchase f own no more $14 00 . Our special inexpensive set, 3 pieces, with stag handles, in box, thor- oughly dependable quality and a usual 5 | ne ene here through our ex- ceptional purchasing ~ 3.75 $1 the pair (knife and fork) lined leather cases. Exam- one—very efficient. ] tr : Soa . coe an " / . ) Our special Table Knives, triple silver-plated on solid steel (9! ve , &re warranted by us to have from 15 pS ed on them than any of the different > * *,' > employes af- . _” 18c Spun Glass Linings— 10¢ Ladies’ House Slippers— Black felt Romeos—fur trimmed—good leath- s0.e8 just the for comfort— 3 to 9—$1.00 Wednesday. ? % & ee & fe

plain and brocaded— in all the popular shades and black—36 inches wide—Wednes- day special at, yard.. be as +1 o° * 2 ° “9 eee eee eee ee eee ed & Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov.: 18.—The Gould roads will soon announce a 10 per cent increase in wages. This statement is made on the authority of the president of one of the roads. More than 150,000 men will be affected by thfs which will invo've the ex- penditure several additional millions yearly. The Gould roads which will by the increase are the following: sourl Pacific, Texas Pacific, Denver Grande, S8t. Louls Southwestern, Grande & Western and Wabash. The president of one of the roads said: “It is the policy of the Gould roads to pay its men as much as any other of the roads. “The increase we will make will not af- fect the surplus earnings of the different companies. The increase in traffic is grow- ing so rapidly that the additional revenue will fully offset the extra sums given for wages.”’ It is known here that. within.the next few weeks, increases of the wages of their employes wil! be announced by various railroad companies that wiil, in round fig- ures, swell the yeariy income of the 660,000 men affected by at least $15,000,000, and probably by more than $20,000,000. A con- servative estimate of the sum {Is $17,000,000. Increases Have No Parallel. The example set by the Pennsylvania road a few days ago is followed promptly by the New York Central in advancing wages 10 | per cent and will be duplicated by practi- cally every railroad in the country. The present move on the part of the rail- roads to increase wages has no parallel in the history of the nation becatise of the immensity of the extra sums involved and the, great number of workers affected. In 1900 the railroads of the country paid to employes of all classes as wages or sal- aries the stupendous sum of $657,204,841. The total number of employes in that year was! 1,017,653, or about one-twelfth of the total voting population of the country. In 1899 the total number of employes was 928,924. The rallroad business of the coun- ' try has grown more in the years 1901 and 1992 than in the 1899-1900 pertod. and the! |} total number of employes today is, in round | figures, about 1,300,000. Official figures have not been complied for 1901 or the present | year. The total payrolls of the railroads of the country at the present time are aboui | 760,000,000. All of the increases made have been on a 4 inches increase, of FR is Ae be affected Mis- & Rio Rio Price, per set of six SEE a Ws ee ee Tex aeitiggee ee Meghe OFT eR AS R25 Ladies’ Gloves— A choice lot of all- wool golf and fleece- ltned Cashmere Gloves — colors and black—actual %5c and 39c value — Wednes- day, choice at a 9 i Pau Fe a silver-plated, hollow handle, ant article of tableware $5 00 portionate prices. hin pattern Table Knives, triple a fine steel blades—a reliable and ce inches long)—per set of six ai - *» T Ladies’ Handkerchicfs-— Sheer, pure linen, hem- stitched initial Hand- kerchiefs—all perfect —if laundered worth 1lbc each—cholice, Ladies’ $1.50 and $2 Waists, 89c— Of all-wool flannel—in every pop- ular shade—full tucked and pleated fronts—new pouch sleeve—also mer- cerized sateen waists in plain black The Metallic Dotted Waist— Silver dots on fine mohair or bril- liantine—with side pleats stitched in white—open front fastened with cords and buttons—pleated stitched back—pouch sleeves—(they’re the and polka dot designs go)—a stylish and serv- | | QF —great values—Wednes- oe OB day, choice at. .....c0.-eee. C iceable $3.00 Waist— Wednesday Special at.... A RARE CLOTHING OFFER. en’s $18 Suits and Overcoats,..... 9a" Men’s $20 Suits and Overcoats,,.,.. 3” j 3 7 5 Men’s $22 Suits and Overcoats,.,... 305" a They’re the guaranteed shape-retaining pro- ductions of B. KUPPENHEIMER & CO., CHI- CAGO, ILL.—makers of men’s finest garments only. Their mates are today on sale in the ex- clusive clothing shops of America priced at $18, $20 and $22—their actual worth. Famous, by a chance and daring purchase, secured B. Kup- penheimer & Co.'s stock at less than original cost, and is now giving its patrons the greatest clothing treat ever grouped into one lot—probab! recorded in modern merchandising. Gentlemen who are de- sirous of dressing. fashionably at minimum cost should posi- tively attend this sale. Every style, pattern and coloring ie y if v7 ks yards in all to be di- i : sanctioned by fashion is here—sizes to f 3 T 5 Bilt 4 , a 3 a vided among the first fit men cf every build. REMEMBER— they’re B. KUPPENHEIMER & CO.'S BARGAIN 7 + « ? F “special Table Knives, with ‘sele mS, solid silver ferrules—stamped wit nted—per set of six av » peeereert, Fruit and Orange Knives and Carvers, to Sats 5. prices. Finer qualities up to ted pearl handles, fine steel ur name in full and shirts and Drawers— Wool filled, gray 0 | Q ~~ White Quilts— pretty patterns— Assorted Brush Bindings, Tam O’Shanters— : match, at proportionately low $35 a dozen. ’ All Wool Cheviots— In the new shades of brown, green, blue, ray and castor—36 neohes wide—Wec grade— Wednesday only inte teehee pe bececeee ’ Boys’ Underwear— Shirts and Drawers— sizes 24 to 34—tan and gray—fiat ribbed, heavy fleeced—French neck— sateen facinges—40c val- And Pants—jersey ribbed—heay- ily fleeced—silk «crochet trimmed —gusseted sliecves—French band pants to match—some extra sizes in the lot—actua!l 35c value —~Wednesday, ue — Wednesday, Ladies’ Union Suits— garment Natural non-shrinkable wool—jer- sey ribbed shaped to fit—button across P or down front—al- wavs ‘°$1.50—Wednes- day, special Ouling Flannels. The most seasonable article In a dry goods store today—best qual- ity. in Hight grounds— in all colors— worth 2i6c—Iin ‘es of 6 to while 1 case Wednesday, yd READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. The man who buys a Mills & Averill Overcoat is absolutely assured of cor- rectness in style, high-class fabrics and tailoring that will hold the coat in shape during a long and satisfactory service. |» $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 ) OUR are stripe and —the ginghams are fine finiehed soft—fall and winter colorings—only a Ihimited quantity of each—first come, first served, yard, Wednesday.......... Bleached Muslins and Shaker Flannels, 3'4c yard, Mill remnants of 1 to 10 But the goods are worth 6c to yard—several grades of them, Ladies’ Vests— basis approximating 10 per cent. The in- creases in no instance have affected every class of employe, the algh-salaried officials and clerks being excluded. These form a however, of the army of each of the large rail- smi! proportion, men employed by roads. Public Eventually Will Pay the Bill. ' That this increase will not be at the ex- pense of the railroads, but the eventual ex- the public, was indicated in a, by an executive official of the a road, in which he said: advanced the wages of our em- | ployes, and it is only fair that the public | should contribute toward it, and this can | be done by increasing the freight rate.’ This statement, given broad. circula- tion among the offices of the stock brokers by the Wall street news egancties, was in- terpreted as the forerunner of a general move on the part of the large railroads to ndvance frelaht rates On certain cum- modities to a point that will fully cover the udditional wages paid to the men. It was cleo learned yesterday that the decision the large systems to advance wages has not been altogether as volun- | tary as the statements of some of the rali- road officials would make it appear. The truth is the employes were on the verge of making a demand. $18 to New Orleans and Return $138 Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Mckets on sale November 1}, 12. 16. 17 and 18 at 518 Olive St. and Union Station, AMATEUR RECORDS ACCEPTED. Duffy Champion of the 60 and a I Yard Sprints. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Nearly 100 ama- teur records were accepted by the A. A. U. at its annual meeting. The most important regular $18, $20 and $22 suits and over- coats that Famous now offers you at.. in white parchment paper and packed in one-pound-cartons - pense of statement Pennsylivanil “We have Exit Basement Goods The Christmas wares are ng HE - by every freight. Prices slashed lowest level to make room—Wednesday’s bargains 0 : follow for 3- 996 “Seta td bees - handle, worth 75e. 65 for 6 Knives and CG Yerks, with bene handle, worth $1.00. 25 for 6 Silver Plated ‘ C Teaspoons, new fancy pattern, worth 50c. Roys’ Clothing. $4 Suits, Overcoats and ? 1 H Recfers—Wednesday, at.. Zr A lot of odd and broken lines containing all sizes, but only two or three garments of any one pattern or design. They're from our best sell- ing lines of Boys’ Vestee Suits, Norfolk Suits, Double- Breasted Knee Suits, Three- Piece Vest Suits, Novelty Overcoats and Reefers—to fit boys ages s | 5 2 to 15 years ee /-— wes TE For Ladies’ and [lisses’—$3.50| Values— Wednesday, $1.45 | 260 fine Mackintoshes—made of | best waterproof material, in} black and white, gray dnd white, | | brown and white mixtures; also} | solid blues—the long i: ich velvet oor. lar — double breasted ednesday ae. choice at.. of For sale at markets and groceries Boys’ Hose-— 10—fast -heavy bieycle ribbed 2c value not more than 6 pairs to one customer— Wednesday at, pair. —up to $4 values-— Wednesday choice Sizes black 6 to 25 for 7-piece Glass Saibemie to amen i worth S60. ; Sx ee ores i. faa oe) outa a _ superior inl every sausage-way— Oc > Smooth Iron Stove Pipe, worth in quality, flavor, and appearance 956 “serth sia.” St oem | ‘ 4 ca vA — nl Swift & Company were as follows: Sixty yards, 6 °-is., Arthur New York, June 7, 1902. One hundred yards, + New York, May 31, 1902. Ye arde. 4 8-5e., Arthur Kent, Ceitic Park. Aug. 23, 1%. _ Fifty-one yards, 5 3-Is., Arthur Kent, Mas. =, 192. ene mile (78 werd Dart, Aug. Xe ee a , . ee team, April 27, 1902, Phile- d's record. 21 2-5s., Bacvers : uMiin ori oe fm. 4 4-56.. Harvard team, April 27, 192, Philadeiphia. hrowing the Ww 5-pound, unlim- ited run and follow, feet tie inches, R. J. Sheridan, Celtic Park, Oct. 3%, 1 Fifty-e:x-pound w stand, no follow, S fe inches, J nagan, New : | York, Feb. 3, ae “tron 2 ¥ — s us : F. Duffy, Coal and Goke BEST GRADES SOFT COAL JUPITER, SMITHFIELD ‘ 9 3-bs., Arthur F. GOOD ¢ Pvrznty forte quality ae much probably on the Rep / AMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY yj WM fied / fy F Stns 4 se Aad rn oa © Pan ae oi : ati er. 4 ’ _ all OUT APRN pels eR RO i: peas MS at

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$ ' S Ah ‘ je eon th : ~ lito “a ¢ es ‘won't do anythir ant } , according to medi pce ney *Y know him better than you = Me eee and Sentiey tay that the sonic? ° ns a r Say e sen Houston, that Mathews told the physicians Mathews said he would not follow the boy a ie Sea ens a ea ty nt $6000 on that boy already,” e ' ady, prove fatal, he would surely make a more they caanien” Sines father as saying. ‘‘and I successful as at suicide later. can’t be running around the country after That Mathews attempted only suicide, and | him.” Told F ri need Stephens and Bradley expected news Sun- ; ends He Meant to wet Geumle cruréer, a6 SS cane he day. but heard nothing unt!!] Monday after- JUUL aT y | if Fs ¥ Lem? on ‘ r Bis s% ccount of Unrequited Love - = PRESIDENT - — _¢ y * er nine . Strictly Pure am going to kill her. This is a last farewell. and has to do with the sub{fects mostly broiy, Gen Wheuus Phe y | will endeavor to No Aci From your friend, LALA. encountered in commercial affairs. nower. for he to bee eee © Acid ... So be good and learn and be a doctor, Fare- soldier and ‘guationan aaa’ ns Teleneea » ™ rc “a! s i 2an ane gas a Standard for 52 Years well. Yours, LALA G. MATHEWS. honor upon his native state.” las reflected FATHER DOUBTED. patra ay | A is composed of the repre- radliey then began to fear| —James McDonald, aged 72 years, who died sentative business and professional men of N Si en oe of ~ had not|in the poorhouse Monday, will be buried this city. ew ize that possibly the Dewees family Wednesday in the Irish National!sts’ lot heeded the warning and that, possibly,/in Calvary cemetery. He will be the Arst ; FQRee : Mathews was lying in wait at some point/ man interred there. Funera! services will 2 oe ee Ske} OS See Se ROPES Me ts Foe see x ane ¥ Irish Nationalists to Bury McDonald. —_-~-. $18 to New Orleans and Return $18 , where Miss Dewees might unsuspectingly/ be held from St. Patrick’c Church. Fath- He Ent oa a ES io Rai Haut, & RUCKEL, New York pass. er Dempsey, the pastor, says McDonald LALA MATHE ee ee ee pp | | They had wired Mathews’ father, George! fought three times against the British in ickets on sale Nov. 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 at | Mathews at West Plains, Mo., when Lala the Fentan raid and in Manitoba. 518 Olive street and Union Station. wee _ ‘ f . t W Dear friend: You hear from me now. I the Central Y. M. ¢. A. building, Grand a __ _ ‘ 1 7 ] , ri : sa . . . me -% ‘ , . : » kg We os 2 > . . ¥ . a ps oT Pas “ A , ~ . OWORROW NOVEMBER 19th We will Our Entire Building and NEW ANNEA For Holiday Business.

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es “eS ne > cb es ee ple K P . . ; t o-.2 . ‘ t« vt a * 7 - q + , At * ale x oe 4 - sie rendti ‘ ~S4 + - , we G Co., 21 | iF uve cay, bot & woekan whe has ishdiem tadet wake the test pot —— — . - jof her bargain, such as it is. There ts much good in the worst ‘ 0 Ne ce: ” 7 ¥ ages MAIL IN ADVANCE— man. If his wife is good, and wise, and shrewd, and patient she can bring it out. A little exercise in goodness helps a man won- derfully. He gets proud of himself and by and by his badness will disappear. Let the wife see all the good in her husband and stake her happiness upon it. eee The officials of the Southern Pacific Railroad vigorously deny that fuel oil has not proved a success. It has been found an ideal fuel and has filled every expectation. Perhaps the coal interests are trying to create wrong impressions in regard to the gusher product. Dally and Sunday, 1 Lyons ss Daily and Sanday, 6 mos. Daliy and Sunday, 1 mo. ju nd 1 year.. . unde) months Sun¢ Yee RATES— tpl eeeeeerre be lle ————— — Be wee eeerr Se ONES Kinloch. 24 J pes 21138 SS Outside ited 8 at. Seth Mexico, double above rates. Matter. — > io ec SS EASIER PICKING. EASY WAY TO REMEMBER DATES. Teacher: In what year was the battle of Waterloo fought? Pupil: I don’t know. Teacher: It’s simple enough if you only would learn how to cultivate artificial mem- ory. Remember the 12 Aposties. Add half that number to them; that’s 18 Multiply that by 100; that’s 1800. Take the 12 apos- tles again; add @ quarter of their number SVT ON OR Seer =~ ° A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. 3 ° rt eay that man was made te @ @ grow, not to stop. . 1 where he heard, the ba & ‘ BROWNING. ©) ne came nearer the cabin > @ | ing indicated, he was $2000000¢6009000900 0 @/ pack of canine brutes. I A BURAL REMEDY }defending himself with ~—, eeeeeeeeenere From the Courier-Journal, As Gov. Throckmorton used to t Lost Hunter, after wandering through the woods, '- - TRADE WITH ASIA. At the informal luncheon tendered him by the Business Men’s League Monday, Robert McQuade, United States Consul General to China, gave valuable information on two points. t St. Louls ~~ Second-Class sees qe. of Kansas will be much les a governor if he gets the midst of the melee SS Fae ror, na, a ee ee ee 5 ‘ ee. ; eee _—_—— TT i have to e to take the precaution to have Christmas dates 9 thelr presents. of lawyers in the Missouri legislature ought to legislation. Deep it? Edward’ s Eacushter mary a postmaster, the Amer'i- the British people will certainly get a fresh start. a’ | i a A ie ly ly funny for Tennessee University students to ogrent number from a third story. The college Sense or is eypgomanuguaed to an ordinary humorist. i, hi i __— = = WHAT MONOPOLY COSTS. i prints a table showing exports of protected goods apa $911,902,441 which would have cost the American @bo t $435,000,000. In fact, that is what the home con- ‘aw for the same quantity of these goods at the .pre- + 4 as were exported during the nine months ending Sept. yf it. The American people paid in that time for these articles $120,000,000 more than foreign buyers paid. manufactures amounted to $73,351,755. The Ameri- ‘say 4 per cent more, that being the tariff hold-up. as ures exported amounted to $36,565,656 to the Americans paid 40 per cent more. manufactures amounted to $22,593,288. Americans levy of 3% per cent. the articles included in this table ts manufactured ing a monopoly. They have the American people - erc: , but it’s little mercy the home consumers get. i menerved for the people of foreign parts. ‘| policy of protection. It enriches monopoly by means lo The old argument that the workingman gets a share s ip. not borne out by events in the anthracite region. and the foreigner—these are the two beneficiaries “gystem” which the Republican party seems bent e eee Pet hats ft aa i ¢ Roosevelt oe omg a “gun on Sunday for self-defense i ealy when he is in a bear country. “LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL EQUIPMENT. ned prticle in Sunday's Post-Dispatch, describing *t for technical study in the St. Louls High 5e hool, / information that was surprising to many St. Louis- 411 be a revelation to readers elsewhere. It showed ‘Louis High School is the best equipped secondary § found in the United States. Indeed, not many unl- | doast of better conveniences for technical studies. | , physics, botany and physiology, the pupils of tho t 'Bchoo! are enabled to learn by actual experiment application upon the object studied, under condi-- ke the work easy, cleanly and safe. Wvery desk Water, gas and other appliances needed in phy sical | In botany, it is gratifying to know that the! : inexcelled. St. Louls being the botannical center of In physiology, the fact that the 450 students, clare are supplied with animal matter for dis- | as with the necessary apparatus, so that each | © actual formation of the bodily organs, proves the if the system of education at this institution. ihe Sunday Post-Dispatch should stimulate the » of St. T.ouis to take advantage of the train-, » the High Schoo!. The expense is borne by all! th ) The benefits should accrue @ as many Aas possible. avis Se the "teachers are teaching the Porto Ricans self-government, though we are to govern the rest of their lives. eee A STRENUOUS SHOOTING MATCH. Bmperor William is proving himec!! l huntsman. He wore King Edward « none of the other members of the bu with him. Two stalwart jacgers are thern | —_ ~s * a To* he has not killed much game he the reason of his failure to bag game is du of the game to come within reach of his id's Fair is searching for attractions which will draw and interest of the whole world to St. Louis in 1994. jt arrange a shooting match betwen Emperor William of | y and President Roosevelt of the United States. The rf being especially good with the shotgun and the Presi- | Hally good with the rifle, both rifle and shotgun contests up the program between the two mort strenuous spirits of this e 8 world-stirring attraction. It would draw ¢ Goes ’ ys “yy rifie eal age like a Oe ee ee ee ——__-+-———_--- - - eee be lees ignorance tn Cuba when Bliss shall what he knows. —-—-2020 -—— AMERICAN PRODUCTS. on of John Mitchell does not yield much comfort have six or eight highiy-trained lawyers looking after The best legal talent in the country is employed and entrap the miners man. They ask hard insinuate, sneer and bully, but the coal digger the bie wits nor his temper and answers them as allied Chesterfield. He piays thelr game and takes the /nine tailors to make a man, how many lawyers are r the purpose? elght lawyers: on the other, contest, but John Mitchell looks be man—it doesn't seem one , brains, education, wealth, reputation, experience ; on the other, plain manhood and a cause. power—on the other falth of it, the struggle ien't so unequal. ntages Awindie in the presence of sheer manhood. this country pretty much everything needed for tation, iron, sugar, coal, mergers, wheat, corn, fnan- tobacco, petroleum, malt and epirituous Hquors met mentioned being the most abounding 1 Very wey eReqmatanesa: pugtiliam ‘n ‘the legisiature by Senator Nel. pak out corruption, — eer BRIDES AND PUOLFOOMS. ‘pathetic inquiry ts addressed to the editor of it proper for a husband of one month to want = in @ poolroom if he loves his wife?’ This Bride.” @ saying There is a wealth of woe In it, present - mage o be, no question. As counter attractions, pool- ne not In the same class and can hardly be tae tacrey healthy, well-eon- feid to the ig cot pen man wh Feng Dis vit * 3 re Sa ws £ gg AP » to any a EPR. * . — “ eo wherever they 1 ca try ; presence." 7 2 cruit ' he One concerned the attitude of China toward the World's Fair and the prospect of a Chinese exhibit, and the other concerned the opportunity offered the merchants and manufacturers of this country to establish profitable trade relations with the Chinese. Consul-General McQuade tertified to the deep and widespread interest taken by the Chinese in the World’s Fair. He assured Gov. Francis that the Chinese would have a splendid exhibit and that men high in authority were anxiovs to visit the expositon. The feeling towards the United States among the Chinese, Mr. McQuade says, is very kindly, and the opportunities to trade with them are many and profitable. He paid a high tribute to the Chinese merchants and assured the St. Louis merchants and manufacturers that they could rely upon their integrity and fair dealing. China is just awakening to her needs, and the develop- ment of the country promises a vast demand for the products of the United States. One point of specia! interest and importance to St. Louis mer- chants and manufacturers was the assurance that direct ar- rangements for the sale of goods could be made with Chinese agents and dealers without the interposition of middlemen in New York or San Francisco. He offered- to place any merchant or manufacturer in communication with the proper Chinese agents. Mr. McQuade urged the business men to follow the con- sular reports and keep posted on the needs and methods of foreign veoples. In the growing trade with Asia there are almost limitless pos- sibilities of profitable expansion. Tom Johnson is to take a run through the Kentucky bluegrass region with his red automobile and will shoot some wild animals while he is in the state. Do all Presidents and would-be Presi- dents yearn to go out and kill something? __ -— re PLANT MORE SHADE TREES In calling attention to the desirability of planting more shade trees, the Civic Improvement League has shown itself alert for the city’s interests. The League has issued a pamphlet, giving instructions to tree-planting and care. Now is the time to plant. The sap winter’s rest. With ordinary care, most trees set out this season should survive. The kinds recommended for city streets in this section are Sycamore, silver maple and Carolina poplar, in the order named. These stand the smoke fairly well. In the city’s outskirts many other kinds wili flourish. Citizens and municipal authorities can do much towards beautifying the city for the World's Fair, by planting shade trees needed. In addition to many thousands that should on the streets, the city’s open places should be Improved in this way. It is easy and inexpensive, but should be attended to without delay. as the are be set out cnitinhisiieasiitil se The strange case of Senator ‘Gorman, who has closed his house and taken rooms because seven of his domestics conspired to rob him in order to obtain sufficient means for one of their number io marry and go to housekeeping, makes an extraordinary news- paper stoly. Most people who steal] operate for themselves. The appearance of a class of thieves who steal for the benefit of others is a surprise. The American ccleny for Theodore Roosevelt. = 3 -— in Parts will never come home to vote Mr. Roosevelt once wrote: ‘“‘The Ameri- can who deliberately and voluntarily chooses London or Paris for his residence is a man of feeble character, incapable of doing any good at home or abroad, and who has rendered his native the best service in his power by ridding it of his +> ¢ The letter of a Californian in “the Sunday Post-Dispatch, warn- ing Missourians who have thought of going to California to raise . Should be well considered. The transportation charges are avy that the largest crop may be unprofitable. The fact is, no state in which an industrious, wide-awake farmer an do better than in Missouri. so hk there is can, perhaps, put the Democratic party out In another election St. Louis, Kansas Joseph may not all go Democratic. It is of the importance that the new body shall go out with a clean The new legislaturs of power in Missouri. Ity and St. highest record. Should the Czar be so great a fool as to divorce his wife be- cause her babies are all gir's, it is highly probable that any son would have by a new wife would be an idiot. Let him beware of the law of heredity. — = = The two queens, @ princesses and 8 other women belonging to reigning families who have formed an association to promote morality and save fallen women may later try to save some fallen , men. ———-—__- —- —_@#¢ The good which the American rich do with their money has impressed Minister Wu. In speaking of it he has pald Ameri- cans the highest compliment he could have uttered. times the financial institutions of St. They are not frightened by Wall street Through all the hard Louls remained solid. terrors in prosperity. eo © ~~ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It is understood that at the next horse show a reddish horse will be seen eating a horseradish. Mr. Barrall, a Prohibition candidate in He should have called himself Bar’! liow the Czar of Russia must envy Arch Jones of Tennessee. who has nine wives, each with a bov baby! Kentucky, was defeated. A gorgeously gowned woman hardly ever stops to Peter may not be a perfect judge of gowna think that St ’ The Illinois man who has invented a wireleas piano may have something to show in the Illinois exhibit in @t. Loute in 1904. The of white dliamende« in just now, when the country As the VV ‘ leh, English. The morphine, discovery Oregon ta not is in so much need of black told of a Prof. Garner's interesting diamontia that ood monkeys to learn Sunday Post-Dispatch it ought to be easy for dog uriiderat assertion that a large percentage of physiciana have cocaine and opium habits may account the that so many of their patients are put to sleep the for fact What was Sedan to the French compared wth the ruin of the Paris dreesmakers, whose models are being stolen by Berlin dress- makers and sold at less than half the Parisian prices? The Afton club the members of which had pledged themse!ves not to wear whiskers has disbanded. Poesibly this action came about through consideration for their feminine friends It Appears that Rudyard Kipling Is a confirmed pie weakness being apple oles. It is remarkable that he to live in Missourl, where all the best apple biter, his does not come pies are found —_—_-——00o-—— ANSWERS TO COR RESPONDENTS. rr T. D—The marriage jaws of the states are various. Generally rpeaking, consent o parents ie ie er for marriage of minors It is unlawful to give tnoorrect aége, of course If you are a minor, possess ss. soul In patience. if you wait for your ma- jority, maybe you won't want a marry, The New ‘Governer | of “Rhode Island. rr in 2. Cenaton po. r arvin te note or his strength of character, his Juptice, his svenpatey with workingmen eee ot ne nim. He is - votes his net him e is no po tt throw ; 7 pete ie im : - - ser “ste on? eae B, i ~%. CE aa, te ytgner eo nae ee Oe et Ce oT ‘ a i nw MaRS Te Fe * i a. « amass OS RIE eg ARR AE DY é! is down and the trees have begun to take their! tee Ragpicker: I lest $4 on the races yester- day. O'd Clothes Man: Serves you right for trying to pick winners. Stick to rags, my boy; stick to rags. - WANTED A MONOPOLY. A small boy was taught the Lord's Prayer and found it much to his taste For a few days he kept it going with great as- siduity, but then he announced to his mother in disgust. “T heard another fellow say that’ prayer to them; you see, to remember dates if you will only today, mother. It’s going to get all around town.’’—New York Times. UP TO DATE. “T’'d make a grab for that bone down there if the dog that’s got it wasn't such a measly looking cuwr.”’ ON GOL oe eee JUST A MINUTE WITH THE POST- DISPATCH PQET~° PHILOSOPHER ONE OF THE BORES. The man who has the mulligrubs, Which he, alas, has fought not, Is hard to bear. He always rubs The fur the way he ought not. We cannot suit him, though we try, His temper is so vicious, And though to please him we deny Ourselves, he is suspicious. He thinks the world is rushing on To madness and destruction, And he proposes, ere ‘tis gone, To raise a fearful ruction. Alas, it gives us all the dumps To hear his mad oration! ‘Tis just such pessimistic chumps That upset all creation. The Origin of “Show Me.” Lord Douglas, who held forth in Scotland during the reign of King James, must have been the original Missourian. When Lord Harry Percy of England in- vaded the Scot's domains ‘‘with fifteen hun- dred bow-men bold, all chosen men of might,”’ on a hunting expedition, as re- lated in ‘‘The Ballad of Chevy Chase,”’ Lord Douglas came rushing out with 2000 of his followers to drive him off. The ancient chronicler says: Erle Douglas on his milke-white steede, Most like a baron bold, Rode formost of his company, Whose armour shone like gold. “Show me,’’ sayd hee, ‘‘whose men you bee, That hunt soe boldly heere, That. without my consent, doe chase And kill my fellow-deere.”’ There you Who can dispute are—the original ‘‘show me.”’ it? eet eee ee te _— —- —- ————————— eee eee eee AN ILLUSTRATED PHRASE. LEADING A FART LIM, In Missouri, There was a young irl in @t, Joseph Who promised her sweetheart 4 rone, He'd kiss her just onoe- He was used to such stunte~ ‘And she came near biting his nose off! ’ y. : 1 : “ - We 7 “ ¥ Ee <a BE t i 7» aed . * . F..5. A " ¥ : See uy me f bl ae m x - .

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lc ces at TI at ee A ee TT, aes ee tt PS tee oe : a . os _Mr. Burke is disgusted with the dilatory ae? “Ie to be made chiet de a “© pecent! £ Political position which has been offered + ee + is tion of John J. ‘Burke of the pth is expected to be submitted ‘the session of the House of Delegates his colleagues, and can see no hove of accomplishing any legislation with the lower branch of the assembly as at i Peoent constituted. Tt tg aleo stated that Mr. Burke ts anxious te resign ir order to qualify for ano: her to him. According to well-defined informaticn he uty to John Manton, the Court of The position pays elected cler of Correction. Manton is a 6 Moe > of Burke's, and the’ tion comes to the delewate as reward or services rendered. nee _ “JORDAN'S _ Silver-Plated Ware THAT WEARS. No. 9663—Horse Radish or Mustard Pot. a new and sensible idea, fine crystal glass on a quadruple silver- plated stand, with spoon, height 5% inches, each Thousands of articles, some oF which no doubt will interest you. in our splendid line of solid silver and plated ware. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail. A.J. Jordan Cutlery Co. 417 N. BROADWAY. lof 2206 Olive street, WAS JAWBREAKER JOHNSON’S JAW WAS BROKEN IN STOPPING HIM. TROLLEY POLE IN THE WAY Walter Fitzgerald’s Equine Was Checked at Cost of Stay in City Hospital. Lee Johnson.48 years old, of 11 North Sixth «treet, was severely injured while stopping the runaway horse of Walter Fitzgerald near °806 Olive street this morning about 19:38 o'clock. Fitzgerald, who lives at 2429 Walnut street, was driving east on Olive street when one of his lines broke. His horse ran away Johnson, who was standing in front saw the horse coming. He ran out to stop it. He was thrown against a trdlley pole. His body was bruised all over, his face was cut and his jaw was broken. He was taken to the City Hospital. He succeeded in stopping the horse. MARRIAGES BIRTH, DEATHS Marriage Licenses. The fdilowing marriage licenses bave been issived since the last publication of the list in the Post-Dispatch: é Ee 8 0 eer ee 1e¢0000 Sian Nellie Mitchell Louisville, Joo Madun... Ne amin Mazrk John a 4418 Reck Laur: Migres ere Pee 2625 Gravois Gq. a. l.. Risethoff.. 4527 Forest Par Bertha Schaefer.................3019 Garfield S. FF’. Jesse Wease! 1011 Allen Mary Slevak 1089 Lafayette T. lL. Stack Vincennes, Ind Lw~uisa Payne 311 8. 2d st Joseph Van Neat R246 8. 13th at Maggie Weber 7310% Bip ac ay A. I. Fnateino 208 P ne st EES ee OESA Page bi William McClellan } Se GED g . . ee wbscccuéecia 1002. Soulard at D. J. Dougherty ? . m Katharine Ar Deerplain, Il! oO R. Brinkovann 4121 Peck st Emma L. Riegers .. 14th at Jubn Shaughnessy 60SS Maple ay Meta Burkert N. Grand av Dr. Mo Cc. Whitman Hermosillo, Mex La parton R57 We! le av Florissant, Mo Florissant, Mo 8433 Illinois st 2758 Gravols av S. lith st 12th st Ma ony Foretihe Fred Pauly Annie Zettwach Frank Kratky Mary UWantak F. M. Mulvihill 2707 D Francesa 'M. oo ° Aust'n FPalwands ........ it ake» oe ae 1412 N. 11th at Katie White : 1412 N. 11th ot John O'Keefe 2827 Clark av Ww. Read Ziste R. Steinmann .... St. WwW Finest qualities, $3.00 to $0. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue, Mailed free. The following births have been re- corded since the last pubifration of the list in the Powt-Dispateh: ©.. A. and A. Lendon. S. and M. Roshitz. A. and M. M. and B. ©. and K. H. and K. F. and K. Keller. Rerger. (. and T. Edler, Jr.. R. and E. Ww. and A. H. and VY. ©. and R. c¢. and MW. H. and M. M. and A. DD. and B. The following burial been issued since the last publication of the list in the Post-Dispatch: Hugh Ray, 4, 4342A Garfield: Columbus Richardson, 68, monta. Bernard Keegan. chitis, Irin Singleton, Annie Aarrts, 35. enictency. Gustav Busches. John Roth, Jacoh tcb -ard wide: worth 5c, sale price —i case of good Outing Flannelettes; all colors, worth 10c; Wednesday, 5c sale price Sehececssoceceseseeesesesseeee eeeee —16 pleces of blue and white stripe Bed x4 wear, men’ B+ -ccenget i. $2.00 Unde a omy re coaake - pull-down n Cape veoh i $1.25 Blue San / Shirts erceeenee TT a Shirts, with | two collars ee . 2c Camel's Hair : Woo l Socks “=. 69c Caaheneedss filled with —_ sale price, yard eac Blankets, worth @0c a Comforts, man- Bed biack check ‘Sale Price (per pair).. dad Unilaundered Dress — up to $1.00; in 3 10 for “reer eee @ereeeeere ** ou nil eereeee eeeeteee Meise yard, for full skirt pat- tern of 4 yards, 5 ES. PRCT RELL I+ C Hosiery. Children's Heavy Bicycle Hose, wide and narrow rib; also a lot of Ladies’ Rib- top Fleece-Lined Hose; a bargain that will open your eyes; worth : while they last at a ~ + 2 yards 19c Steric of =a Af illin ery The entire stock of Abe Manhetmer & Co., sale millinery concern, who retired from . your disposal at tremendous cuts, which must bes to be appreciated. oy a Among this grand stock are : 1000 Jrimmed made of velvet, French and scratch felt, jets, ornaments and French fancy feathefs; are worth from $5.00 to $10.00 each. We put them up in 3 Lots, at 93.48, $2.48, si.7 Broadway, Corner of Locust Street Mermod & Jaccard’s Alteration Sale Open -Stock Dinnerware is a particular feature of the Alteration Sale. We have ex- clusive patterns in fine French china which will figure as low as $40.55 for a complete 1oo- piece dinner set, and others up to $240.00 for the same num- ber of pieces—less the dis- count of 15%. One may pur- chase a few or as many pieces as desired and always match them later, tho’ it be years, on occasion. Among the makers represented are: }IMPORTED suITS VELOUR WRAPS and SILK MONTE CARLOS At a great reduction from former prices. This Stock of fine garments must be sold at once. Tailored Hats $5.00 to $10.00 Values at Royal Meissen Wedge wood Haviland Mintons Copeland Coa]port 1 ailored Hats No matter now many hats you have don’t fail to see _ these fine hats. They are made of the best material ion erg RR Wile ‘diana she out nts i ogg — 0, a ate . Se | : Aa 44 . | io: z 3 Fe h ; ett, ind * ah Re . . ' a — . — tes = ‘ s eye ee reyes Naber: Rta! Se ite, BRP ee es a ¥ ot eS eee . : * . M v sir te Lee : > &. ’ > 4 I ~ E a “¥ £3 1 ns iy Pe: a _ 3 ? an a acne & a aio ‘ ie ee or = _ ; at Ms & ee X33 i ae i : "3 a F - sty: EBS pat Ww = ce eh, 4 : ¥ wae feo ° Ry >) s os — -- tet x . ‘ . Ww4 a Fi —— ae . : - age ” . a es a ' k oe ey ‘4 x : e = a ‘4 4, .. a 4 ~ . , ta ' ba ax

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£ ‘a wy «i ey Se P 4 don . kD a POR SS Te . . uh oe aes an . . —— , * - . a _. gk * 4 5 . , oe 2 * > : A BOOS OP Siew PD Gee Ea A ce sea “ey ‘ . 2 od : : ‘ , _ — es = Ary nb wz +> ae 3 e eT POSS pyre . AS tes Sp et eR, en Ee ee x » Pee tiated soe A Ps Me ms i = ata : ; » Mme ” . ,, Z ? - * . 4 , - s§ ‘ > : ‘2 ’ f ; ; . re = we 4 rol 7 “= i . ad »” - iy 2 — ae eS , ry = - ae ‘ & gers # " : PR oR - ee ee ee & - + x bg ; ~ > -_—— “ 4 — | ett Re: & So ORE ted. 5 > ; ie Bi ae aes , . F » — / : 1 a Bs _eeeeneet ee \ 7% be no doubt abovt requirements, and itm- porterg-and receivers of Europe must in- crease their ideas more in conformity with = t 2 = = ea + rye a F> Pz. a See, eee 2 - ~ ee ee ewe _ . DS PF BOE ea ite ee te a “a a tk, FT 2 Se +e gee. — a ge eee a . * Cent Pa ne to beat down Regan’s guard and land often a “ty ee ‘- 4 ~ vhs fy ny es | Diecking ™ the first three rounds | Stew the applause of the house. After the ew yg -~ * elegy ? 5 3 ee ea ’ 3 get oe my he Qr’y ge AY a ’ a . = : a “ha "my ~ P I ie om *~ A " A ag 2 i oe v4 * CE FORBES WORSTED REGAN y & rik 8 _ . a Ae a. : wed *» J yer ¥ 4 ‘ - / =! | __ IN SIX-ROUND* BOUT AT CHICAGO er of the Champion Bantam-Weight Had a Slight Advantage in the pare _ Weights but It Was Muscle That Enabled Him to Beat Down Reagan’s Guard. CAGO, Nov. 18.—Clarence Forbes was for Johnny Regan in their six- ment here last night. The of the bantam champion had a * ight advantage in the weights, but it was chting and muscle that enabled him meugh to give him the decision over the rooklyn fighter. Bhowed up very clever, and Ro- on te nd round, however, Forbes’ superiority Be manifest, and at the close of the fie he had a decided lead on points. er man was burt to any extent. same ring Kid Broad of Cleve- ma and Young Mowatt of Chicago fought ‘#im-round draw. Broad appeared to have iad the better of the argument, and the de- sion was very unpopular. Mowatt was biood from a deep gash over during is the coun s schedule of the nt boxing affairs to take place TUBSDAY. Nicholson vs. Mike Ward, 10 fe Beaubien vs. Harris and ute; New Delray A. C. r vs. Toby I h, Oakland, WEDNESDAY. O’Brien vs. Marvin Hart, Philadel- rounds. ia THURSDAY. O’Brien vse. Joe Choynski, Philadel- rounds, ¥e. Tommy Sullivan, S8t. rounds. ’ FRIDAY. try vs. Charlies Neary, rounds. gerne vs. Harry Foley, | . rounds. M land is working pout at the ness Men's Gymnasium for his coming ut wit ooklyn Tommy Sullivan at the st End Club y night. The pair nt roun at g¢ speed yester- and Cornwall looked decid- Mil- San - JT 1 he present conditions, 126 at 6 Dp: ; te Re, at 3 p. m., as McClel- et tedly take on a@ couple of e t ht eit te one of the week's best a wae will oy y waerher has a right-to a place flight of little men. . oe 8 Rw BIG CONTRACT. O'Brien has a big contract on his | week if he fills both of the mat he has scheduled. He will meet Hart, beyond doubt, and, while fh*, should have no trou- hrough six rounds with ath has been heard cf the © late, Dut it has not been . ly. Pew boxers would | to boo a? two bouts like these for w me . ; Nab oe to his Cever~ - a eré are no de- A ia and that he will means get the bad end of the press reports. A week hence he is to take on Tommy Ryan. also for a six-round l’hila- delphia go. That will be the best try- out that he has had. There are those who believe that Nvan may ert to him before the six rounds are completed. SULLIVAN COMING. Dave Sullivan’s transportation to 8t. Louts from Boston has been sent him by the West End Club and the man who made McGovern nervous will be here before the week is out, unless he backs out of the ar- rangement made fur him to challenge the oe of Tommy Sullivan-McClielland Corbett"’: is picking up easy money atin ‘marks’ around through the East, there is one feather- weight whom he has certainly avoided Dave Sullivan, the man who gave Terry McGovern one of the hardest fights of his caréer in Louisville last summer is» in New York anxious to make a match with the Denver pugtlist. Sullivan saw the Corbett-McGovern fight at Hartford last Thanksgiving Day, and when the fight was over he madly kicked himself because, he had not been in Mc- Govern's shoes. While he admits that Mc- Govern is a hard proposition, Sullivan in- sists that if he ever gets a chance at Cor- bett he will beat him as sure as the sun rises and sets. Sullivan says that he will meet Corbett for any number of rounds be- fore the club offering the largest purse, and will agree to fight at 126 pounds, weigh jn at 3 o'clock or 128 pounds ringside. ta 6 Barney Furey, the Cincinnati fighter, states that he has been practically matched to meet Martin Duffy in Chicago the latter art of the month. Furey has also chal- enged the winner of the bout between Tim Kearns and Art Sims, which is to come off next Thursday night in Chicago. Furey gave Sims a hard fight at the old Abbey ee and would like to get another chance at m. FRISCO FIGHT TALE. Frank Erne and William Britt selected Eddie Smith, of the Baltimore Club, to referee the fight between Erne and Britt the night before Thanksgiving. Erne want- ed Harry Corbett and he was acceptable to Britt, but Corbett declined to accept. A persistent rumor has been heard of late to the effect that Erne 1s still five pounds overweight, despite his two weeks of hard training. Billy Gardner ts a 10-to-16 favorite over Toby Irwin for thelr mat¢h at the Reliance Club Tuesday evening. Eastern racing men who have seen both boys go with gloves are responsible for the price. to fight Eddie Hanlon, has arrived and went to Blankens yesterday. mence active training on the arrival of Charlie Burns, the Cincinnati! fighter, who is coming to meet Harry Foley. Both will be under the care of Biddy Bishop. ee — BILL DOHERTY. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—It is evident that when Bill Doherty, the Australian heavy- weight champion, gets here he will not have to wait very long in order to get something to do. Already a number of American big fellows are prepared to take the foreigner on. Among them are Gus Rvuhlin and “Denver Ed” Martin. Billy Madden, on behalf of his two charges, has this comment on Doherty's proposed visit: “IT will match either uhlin or Martin against Sam Fitzpatrick’s man, Bill Doher- ty champion heavyweight of Australia, when he reaches this country. Perhaps Doherty will not be afraid of either Ruh- lin or artin, as are all the other men in America. It seems to me that, from Jef- fries down, they do not want my two men, as they know they will have to box for al they are worth to beat either.’ ASHINGTON ALUMNI PLAN TO HAVE iy “a ns » a " a Sapa St. Louis may have a Thanksgiving after- D ‘ball game which will be worth the me after all. On that occasion the only > far scheduled locally are those Cc. B.C. and 8t. Louls University, ion against the Haskell In- Whe first te considered by most followers - @ame as an exercise jaunt for the 4 men, and the latter a howling frost | the Indians unable to find work enough ie tN % . , ca oar f the Meas of George Doherty and F. both Washington alumni and both have been officiating in local ne @re carried out, the red men may be upon to show something more than ors te. » gommonplace at the game. y and Connett suggest that instead @& match game against the In- gg tem ai > linter Eczema 2 TETTER OT ties of ’ : called r brownish white etim scale of SKIN CRACKS . “tf . co) acid poisons and greens the Mood and » > : ac and b p oa it promptly les leav- ‘ey AND BLEEDS PICKED TEAM MEET THE INDIANS ume Is Advanced to Furnish St. Louis With One Interesting Foot- ball Game Thanksgiving Day. dians, Washington play an exhibition con- test, eking out the strength of its disin- tegrated eleven from the pick of the alumni of the school or from the ranks of former players of other college teams. It is argued the eleven could be gotten together by Thursday, and a week's hard practice could pe obtained for the big bat- Ue. Coach White could hammer a little team work into the aggregation by that time, and a fairly effective eleven could bo in the field Thanksgiving day, it is thought. All of Washington's seasoned players could get into the fray and the holes left by the withdrawals from this season's team filled up with outside material. og of the Washington alumni would be G'acaq to see the plan put th oes es ely + Rlhg Interesting. game in the out of ihe eunetian, ae The Indians aggregation is probably next to Nebraska and Minnesota in strength of l teams west of the Mississippi. ash- chance Of seca een ote and scant being scored Siete ee ee The Ind'ans team would doubtless make little objection to the plan and would prob- ably consent to anything that would in- crease the. box receipts. It was originally | proposes by Coach White that the Indians Will be adopted depends on Manager : ’ | . "a S : \ » Syme : ; a. A ag , ni “Sh t , m) 1 Du - S u) a 4 f Fe - 3 P| 4 ai * a ; ; ’ 2 “ : >" “a = . % : : ; asked to remain over until Saturday and & picked team from 8t. Louis. White many of the Washington alumni were ared to get into the game for the locals make up the eleven. The Indians. however, have a date with a ne eee aero for Saturday follow- = ee ery eiving and the plan had to be Whether Dia an pre ar idea the feasibilit tthe e feas y of the soneme. If it is in accord with faculty reg- ulations it will probably be put through. b ashington's next game will be on the ome Founde aga-nst Central College. The atters eleven is probably in as bad shape as Washington's and the struggie should be closer than most of the recent affairs in which Washirgton has partici- pated. But a smull squad appeared for practice yesterday afternoon. The Central-Washington game will be the only contest of college caliber in St. Louis oreeeng 2 C. B. C. had a date with the Illinois Btate Normal team scheduled. but owing to the bruising battle last Saturday, has called the engagement off in order to round to shape for the Thanksgiving Day game against St. Louls University. Neither igh School nor Smith Academy will play Saturday, both teams being due for a day lay off and rest, preparatory to the bat- tle for the interscholastic championship Thankegiving mor bere This afternoon Smith and St. Louis I'ni- versity will practice together at Sports- man's Park, while High Schoo!) plays at Macon, Mo., against the Blees Military Academy team FOR DAY NURSERY’S BENEFIT. Charles Battel] Loomis Will Lecture at Odeon Nov. 24. Charies Baitteli Loomis, humorist and author of children's storice, will lecture at the Odeon Monday evening, Nov. %, of the South Gide Day the new Thanksgiving ay | Woo will conalider a ~ “~~ ae Maxey Haugh, the Brooklyn lad, slated | He will com- | One of the St, Louis A. A. U. Officers THEODORIC R. BLAND. rele EE EE EE EE TEESE ee -& a — Three Men Prominent in Local A‘h- letics Are Chosen by the Na- tional Organization. That St. Louis ‘will be an important fac- tor in athletic affairs during 190 and World's Fair year is evidenced Sy the elec- tion egy | at New York of three 8t. Louisans to the Board of Governors of the Amateur Athletic Union of America. The gentlemen named are Theodoric R. Bland, John J. O'Connor and Jerome Karst, all of whom have been prominently identi- fied with local athletica for severa] years. Mr. O'Connor was also elected one of the vice-presidents of the organization. At yesterday’s meeting delegates repre- senting the Y. M. C. A., the Metropolitan, Central, Southern and Western associations and the Canadian A. A. U. wore present. A number of changes in playing rules overning swimming and vaulting compe- itions were made. The gq ion of a better definition of an amateur was re- ferred back to the committee which has been considering it and instructions given to report on the matter at the next an- nual meeting. The same committee was instructed to compile a “blue book’’ of de- cisions for reference. MANIPULATION ALONE. EFFECTIVE — THE PRINCIPAL MARKETS GIVEN A BOOST IN PRICE. SHORTS ARE STILL BUYING Cleage’s December Deal in Corn Still Working—Armour Controls Wheat. Grain. Manipulation today was the conspicuous market influence in the principal cereals. Corn appears to be tied up for December in the three speculative centers of St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City, and shorts have put prices up sharply in their efforts to get out. The weather and buying by exporters, who are in as bad a hole as the shorts, apparently have given the peo- ple who are running the deal complete con- trol of the situation. Wheat is still be- ing worked by Armour without regard to natural conditions or the bears’ feelings. While such a speculative condition as manipulation can run the markets there is no use in expressing an opinion. WHEAT—There had been little response by Liverpool to yesterday’s further ad- vance on this side, the cables announcing 4.@3d gain at opening and %d of that lost subsequently. But neither this indifference of the foreign market nor the large receipts at this point—197,600 bu had arrived here, against 36,000 bu one year ago—had the slightest effect upon the market. Chicago advices indicating Armour had that mar- ket badly tied up, unsettled weather in the Northwest, where receipts had fallen off smartly—766 cars at Min- neapolis and Duluth, against 12 a vear ago, and the booming corn Market alone counted. Shorts were the principal buyers, and May was the month sought after; but realizing by longs was free and prevented much of an advance. May opened where it closed yesterday at 73%c, sold up to 73%c and off to 7st. 2- cember had 68%c bid and then offered at that. An Armour advance in Chicago caused &@ further gain in price locally, May selling at 73%c and December at 69c, but was fol- lowed later by a relapse to 73%@*eec for May and December then offered at 68%c. Small- er primary receipts and generally higher cables helped towards the strength that ——_—~, ORTING NEW8 BRIEFLY TOLD A meeting of the St. Louis Amateur Basketball League will be held tonight at the armory to pass upon the schedule made out by the committee and to select a team which will represent St. Louis in the game — the Haskell Indians Thanksgiving nh t. President Leslie Marmaduke of the new St. Louis Athletic Club and a party of St. Louisans interested with him in the estab- lishment of the club, reurned from an in- vestigation of the rey 7 A. A. yesterday. Mr. Marmadue reports 100 new applications for membersh!p in the new organization, making the total over 1000. Cornell lost his third straight game in the thrde-cushion handicap tournament game last night at the Grand. Hook took him into camp, score 40 to 38, after a fast con- test, the winner averaging .56. As a result of the deféat of Kinney in the three-cushion tournament game at the Royal billiard hall last night, six men are tied for second place. Spreckles has first place won. é John 8. Bratton captured a ribbon at the New York Horse last night. Mr. Bratton took fourth prize with his four- in-hand. Mrs. John Gerkens took the blue ribbon and Alfred Vanderbilt second. Billy Earle, the old National Leaguer, has just signed a contract to manage the Vicksburg (Migs.) baseball team next year. NOLLE PROS FOR DONOVAN. ee eee Three Cases Against Real Estate Deal- er Dropped. The prosecution of Joseph T. Donovan, president of the Donovan Realty Co., on two charges of embezzlement and ocne charge of en ay | money under false pre- tenses, for which he was indicted by a re- cent grandjury, was dropped Tuesday by the action of Assistant Circuit Attorney Maroney, who entered an order of nolle prosequl in the cases. The reason stated by Mr. his action was that the *mbezz/ement charges were outlawed under the -tatute of limitations, and that the other Gharge was £0 involved and complivated that convic- tion would be unlikely. The defendant was Jischar@el bv Jive Douglas after the entering «* '*~ order of nolle prosequl. A Total Eclipse. Any man cau produce a total eclipse of the sun, so far as he himself is con- cerned, by holding a dollar close to his eye. Thetotal eclipse of health is often pro- duced in much the same way, by letting ~ = the dollar shut om pV from view all other things and interests. A great many people health and admit at that they have made a poor bargain. In the chase of the dollar people are too eager to take time to eat regularly or choose proper food, the stomach becomes febetseed of diseased, the food eat- en ceases to nourish, and physical break- down comes, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other or- gans of digestion and nutrition and so enables the strengthening of the body, in the only way by which —- can be ob+ tained, by food P. rly digested and pe y as- similated. "I suffered for four years with n in my stomach so that at imes I couldn't work nor cat.” writes Mr. Frank Smith, of Granite, Chaffee Co. Colo. "I wrote to and was d to wee yo cine, which I did with gand four bot- Maroney for y for wealth with ao + 4 ; st was shown, but the clearances were small, Bradstreet’s increase of the world's visible was above expéctations. Closing cables reported advances for the day of %@%d in Liverpool, %d in London, | %c in Berlin and %c in Budapest; Antwerp» | unchanged. Paris ditto for wheat, but 16 20 ctms. higher for flour. Bradstreet's | world’s visible increased 4,740,000 bu last week, where a Pose ago the increase was 10,170,000 bu, ind that. at poinis out- only 147,000 bu. increase. were 1,230,000 bu, against 1,415,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 539,000 bu, against 403,000 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 300,000 bu. There was a further easing off on declines in Chicago and other markets and a let*up in the buying for short account. Deceme- ber was rather pressed for sale, and at close was 4@%c lower than close of the day before, where {ay was Ke higher. a May sold at 73%c to 73%c and closed at i34c. December at 68%c to 68c, at latter the latest trading. Cash market—Received, 2826 sacks and 17° cars local and 32 cars through. Slow sale and easy, the demand having fallen off ma- terially from,the late regular buyers of soft winter and oly the best sought after. Har’ winter was Slow also. By sample, delivered, No. 2 red at 69%c west and 70%c East Side: No. 3 red at 67%@69c west and 68@9c East Side; No. 4 at 57@‘8c for poor to 62@67c; re- at So@e0c; No. 2 hard at 68c and tur- ey worth ‘icc; No. 3 hard at 63@68c; No. 4 at s0@63c; rejected at 55@5éc. CORN—The publication in Monday’s Post- Dispatch of the practically ‘“‘cornered” 30n- dition of December corn, increased the alarm of those who were still short. and who had lost a great deal of their nerve through the advance of 2c yesterday, and there was urgent buying pressure put on at the opening today. These shorts found little December for sale, Thos. A. Cleague’s broker making no effort to meet the de- mands of those who so anxiously desired to get out, and an advance of 1%c was quick- ly added to yesterday's closing figures. There was also a very much stronger de- mand for May, this coming from shorts, a ake ~ White wheats were firm, and still a good demand for South Africa and Austrailia, and negotiations go- ing on for a steamer from the Pacific coast to Italy. Latter. country taking an enormous quantity and will “break the back" of any extra surplus that Rus- Sla is able to supply this year. It was | anticipated that Australia would import 8.000, bu. On account of smaller Ar- gentine shipments, corn was firm, as cup- | pies too small for requirements by long way. Unless the American crop moves more rapidly they fear qa tight corner be- fore end of year. Weather conditions for all fall crops of Europe they report favor- able, except drouth In the Crimean and one or two other districts of Ruesia. lAverpool wheat—A good demand for spring wheat caused a firm undertone at opening, resulting in advances of 4@ ed. Offerings were light and market continued very steady until toward noon, when scat- tered realizing caused slight losses of hd in the near and 4d in the distant option. Corn—Frosty weather in England caused a rush of shorts to cover, resulting in %d ad- vance at opening, and gained \d in distant option. At the advance large houses un- loaded, which was the cause of the later reaction of \d in both deliveries. Cash business in Chicago Yesterday was 64,000 bu No. 3 hard winter’for export, 6400 bu No. 3 corn at 564%c in store and 65.000 bu oats for shipment. Duluth sald 175.000 bu wheat C. I. F. Buffalo and 120,000 Man- itoba for export. At the seaboard export- ers bought 134,000 bu wheat and 64,000 corn. Some letters are arriving from Missourt and the Southwest in which fears are ex- pressed that the growth of the winter wheat plant has been too luxuriant. A,ypre- hensions are felt that a sudden frigid wave with no protection for the plant might in- flict damage. New York wired: I have following cable from Liverpool on cotton situation: “A large business has been done in Manches- ter, and mills are generally under orders at improved prices. India and China mar- kets improving."’ Bradstreet reported 2,140,000 bu increase last week in available stocks of wheat cast of the Rockies, against 7,370,000 bu increase one year ago, and indicating 147,000 bu in- crease at points outside the regular visible last week. European suppjies afloat and ashore increased 2,600,000 bf, so that the world’s visible incresseid 4.740,000 bu, where a year ago it increased 10,170,000 bu. The corn available decreased 190,00 bu last week, against 599,000 bu decrease a year ago, und 685,000 bu decrease last week fn the regular visible. Oats available decreased 258,000 bu, against 1,475.000 bu decrease 4@ vear ago and 61,000 bu decrease last week in the visible. FLOUR AND FBED. FLOUR—The advance In wheat has handicapped the sellers of wheat still more, limiting the de- mand from demestic sources as well as preventing sales for export. Soft winter flour—Patents. _20@3.50: straights 23.25: extra fancy. & 10: clears, $2.85@ rades, $2.25472.50: hard winter flours— $3.104¢3.20; straights, $2.900@3; clear, 2.50@2.70. Foregoing prices for lote from first bamds, track or at depot this side. Orders bigher. RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2.90 in jute sacks and $3.15 in wood for new. Mixed and ia- ferior leas CORNMEAL ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.40; grits, hominy and pearl mea! at $2.70. BRUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Eastern jobs at §6.60 fused to buy, save on a lower basis, as the all- rail rate wou'd go into effect on the 20th, and they reported sales by the West of bran in 100s, Another buyer said he would shipments—68ec in large and 70c in emall sacks for bran. At mill bran sells at TO@?7T2c and shi Xe &5q 0c. Recetved, 475 tons local ‘and 190 tons through; ehipped, 405 tons. Fi:m, but quotably unchanged. Offerings small of the good grades and demand excelent. on . east side: Ohotce, 815: uote timothy : no 1. $11.504712.50: No. 2, $10.00@11.00; lower Clover, grades at $6,009.00. choice; light clover mixed, $10 heavy &6.00@9. Pra rie on west $10.00@11.00; No. 2, $9.00@9,60. FLAXSEED—Steady at $1.11 for epot arrive. and to PROVISIONS. Pork advanced again, but otherwise market un- changed, rORK—New standard mess, £— o. BD., Jobbing, closed at. $16.80. LARD—Choice steam, east side, closed at 10.70c; kettle-rendered, lic: compound, 7%&c. GREEN HAMS—Car lots, f£&. o. bB., east side: Ee —— — | When we came to St. Louis we gave the people a new Shoe Store, as well as a Clothing Store. s 12 & lat O'%C, standard backs at 12\%c. Dealers. charged higher yay es : - tulette axtne * es . ; ALLOW-—Coun ry. 6% A ab Oc Ne. ’ sets @ilc. OLEO-STEARI GREASB—-mal irreguiar Btac. Fellow 44%4c, white ec. Quote packers’ stock: Brown, 4%@244%c: yellow, 444M ec; white, T4@7he. BEE F—On ordere: ton market, $12.50; meses, $11. se at 2ke, ; ear art bellies at 38¢, plates at I0%Gc, fat backs 5e: packers’ choice at . NE—Nominal at 144%@lic. lots Cue i J 2 at Brown Rarre ei—? late, roll and Fui. ; dried, Ib— i Ide losides 14c, bracklee 4c, outaides 10% : 14¥ec ger -B. A. G. Edwards & Sone New York CRSGRGS .icéa ewe cnl Seva Cinctanati ... .... FUTURE PRICES. ) -_— Loulsrville ST. LOUIS. New Orleans .......~---25e Lowest Hi t ‘loday. Closing Today. Today. | Clesing | 'Weaterdas.| WHEAT. Weekly’ Bank Dec May BERLIN, Nov. 18.—The weekly statem Imperial Bank of Germany : 6A yb T2% changes: [NOT Gb 9K | OORN. Treas notes eee eerene Dec Mey ry? "210.00 * 44%)! Notes in circulation sees - | BO WAESY gd oat | Other securities decreased....... OATS Dec .. May | Closing lghest | Lowest | Closing 'Yesterday.! Today. | Today. Today. WHEAT. | 70 ~ SO a GEN, 7? m3 '80_ esos | CORN. 604 5S0Aya 47% 61% 47% 48 MINNEAPOLIS, Closing | Closing | Highest | Leweet oe ay. l\Yesterday.| Today. | Today. WHEAT. Der May te 7 7 72% - tes aie raven ase ] Tai lram@tate CHICAGO. —_—- — Teowest | “losing Highest | Today. | Today. Closing Yolsy. | Tessieniit. WHBAT. “ewatets! Tt | tot [tomartene 0O wel aa | mK a! 42% a | RN. | OATS. 31% | are | are CHICAGO PROVISIONS losing Michest Lowest | © | Closing |Yesterday Today. Today. Today. PORE. Jan May . | $15.82 a $16.30 $16.2 $15. 222 14.47 Jan May 14.45 RIBS. oe 8.00 7.97 7.92 7.% 7.75 cose 7.72 Jan May “| 3 ae c3 138 | tH: Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. |¥es"day.|Year ago eeeeerere 415 ,TTO, 4.To8. 418 10. ee a ee ee em eee New Location~—1C a ee es ee ee > él Shoe Stor and modern We stocked | it with every good shoe for men and boys the market contained, and we bought them well and sell them on the same small profit basis that has made our Clothing values famous. Your will find a big dif-— oun oF : ; > ad Ss , - ie We. - Foi ~) iat ey “ a . 4- “ r ‘ ie owe ue F4e, ference in the prices you’ve been paying for shoes — and ours, and it’s all in your favor. : at $3.95 at $2.40 nuine guaranteed Patent Colt Shoes, our new prince and duke toes, dull calf uppers, Engiish back stay; single soles; the Men's mat snappiest, ever shown at the price. Our stock of shoes exceeds in size those of most exclusive At $1.95 Men's heavy Calf Shoes, double soles, plain and Up toes; union label; the best working men's shoe made, — Men's Velour Calf, London toe, English back stays, double soles, fast color eye- lets and hooks; style and quality all there and the hoes union label. brightest shoe stores while the variety is greater, comprising the latest styles in shoes from $1.45 to $6. — ~~ Tey > : ; weet _ nly ra ate brokers, quote domestic exebenge. me det 3 a” ee | = Casb in hand increased. .......«+-20, 4 oo &. + il increased 0.4 Z

Page 14

Pe re NE = TNT ED ie TE os EO BT oy ~TNTEREST NTE = Od es soins fade IN SEVERAL STOCKS —_—— LOCAL SECURITIES PRESENTED A FIRM FRONT TUESDAY. BROKERS WERE NOT RUSHED Witle Guaranty Trust a Brighter Spot -—Trust Shares Advanced Sharp- ly—Third National Active. A considerabiy larger inquiry ensued for St. Louis listed securities Tuesday, with the most attractive market witnessed in several days as a result. Brokers were not rushed with orders on either side of the market, but the class of issues handled was of that character generally denom!i- nated “first grade."’ Central Coal and Coke was quite the cen- ter of interest for a goodly portion of the Session, selling to the amount of 265 shares at $65, a net improvement of 7 cents over the final sale price of Monday. Of particu- lar mention in this connection was the sale en block of 260 of the total 265 shares hand- Jed and the lively bidding for more of the industrial stock at $64. Afier a protracted pe od of weakness, a ae over many months, holders of acy aggre Sgr Trust were much encour- by the more active market for their vn Bi Bi today. Opening at $101 bid, the wae run up to $105 before the close, with he nearest selling offer at $115. The last uotation represented an improvement of .% over Monday and $7.50 over last week's Ow record price, and the bidding came from several quarters. oderate gains were numerous among the trust company division. In this group American Central was in good request and dyanced $1.50 to $170, closing with that Ten shares Missouri Trust fetched $126.25 and Germana Trust went at $222, a point below Monday. ‘As usua!, there was a sharp demand for Third Na‘iona! Bonk shares. and this Stock mai) (iined tts reputation for firm- fess by again selling at $335, where a total of & shares were disposed of. Lack of attention still nrovea the bane of the street railway sbarcs. Meagog trad- St. Louis Transit mt i ffaction ror cee (eneth | | per bb & eat’ ulry for United / iil’ 4vs $34.387%, but this tow war if duration and at last a trader wit d to huy or sell the 48 at the figure men- tioned Laclede Gas common, of which $1,000.09 additional stock will be issued in Jau- UAT). Was wanted at $85, with no stock for sale. There was a fairly good demand for Missourl-Edison Electric Ss at $8.60. with @ smal! lot held at $89.12%. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Qe ——— ew ee Bid. | Asked. soe om a $170 00 ‘$171 xO | 208 American Central Trust Oolon'al Trust ... mmonweal'h Trust mania Trust neooln Trost ... reantile Trust 222 ‘OO ‘ge 00 | 245 00 } 260 00 | 4 4 | 415 00 126 ssipp! V the Guaianty pattone) Bank of Commerce .. Brew. 6s, large merican Central Ins. mons Hdw. 2d aah We at ey SA Aeeetation an $3000, 88000 and $2000 raiird Rallwaye 4, Bray Su. Louis Transit, at $27. ‘etys and 5 at §28. ntral Cval and Coke common, 250, 5 and 10 nite-Bimetallic Mining, 700 and 100 at $1.25. n gg peg and 15 at §170., st at Siesot ee National. ¥, at $300. ird nf National Ba B . "a 10, 10, 10, B d na Hy ( 90 at an ' . an ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. eR was active in banking and trust circles ay. There was an active demand for y counter business was large. Rates were at % per cent for call and 5 cent in the extreme for time loans. Were $5,054,478, with balances $658,955 per learings WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. ~Sipe culative inter- _ eentered in Manhattan, which opened shares changing hands at from 140 ti 139%, the lower figure representing ty ay’s close. Trading otherwise was ~ mall ‘veleme. and prices were irregular. Tcetuations either way were narrow, but t. S ae & Reading showed decided heavi- nes Efforts to market stocks on the improve- ment disclosed a very limited demand and the beare promptly sold the list. St. Paul, os wannesiyepie group of stocks, the I’a- United States Steel stocks and Man- Sateen sold below their lowest prices of the noon and refiected losses in some cases 4 over a point. The announcement that subtreasury had paid out #960.000 on .¢!- raphic transfer from San Francisco, ich offsets earlier shipments by that in* stitution to that center, was without influ. feeling orders outweighed the demand and ere was a general decline to below ves- St. Paul & Reading operat, while Manhattan dropped Pacifics and Southwestern fe were less active and were not much ected, while Rock Island successfully ed in the tendency and gained a point. rg@e orders for Sugar carried it up to 119, er causing & sympathetic recovery else- here which was not well maintained. |] Price evoments were mainiy unimport- t, altho there were some feverish tuations . St. Paul, Louieville and Col- Fu The last named showed a loss one time of two potnts. Generally speak- , the market was steadier, the absence detent ly bear selling encouraging a nd for both accounts. Sugar wa above 119, and Reading made a fu! recovery which contributed to a bett Professional operators are a limit ventures pending further ht t# on monetary conditions. he t large outgo of money to the interior various purposes and the reduced offer- of time money tend to hold speculation _ Bonde at noon were quiet and easier for ‘ rulative ‘ssues. in ante ean. wanted by Bd cover! Pe. Fee elped ‘ites a es alte fractions and above was was oes z * Raley rs are, ye PRODUCE MARKET. BGGS. Receipts, 1785 local and 486 through. Ship mints, . Market steady at 18%c for case count and 20qe¢ for loss off. FRUITS. er bbi.: en Dav vis, eo ’ 1.15; choice, $1. 1.60; wine- 1. 25. and choice to ae $1.75 oO genetin ir, _ . 1.75 for choice to er hae other ee ino Be. hat to 2. bw, *PEARE- Genet ieter. a bbi, $2 .25@2.75; home-giown at.$1 per bu ORANG ; New Hetican, $4 per tox; LEMONS—Califorula, 98.75 for choice to $4 for tancy por box; Verdeil, yom BANANAS—(boice, $142 per buneb. I . . Catawbas at Se for ny and 25c for climax baskets; climax baskets, New York Cencords, at l5¢c for poor stock to 20G@2I1c for choice fresh. GKADPb & RUIT—Jamaica, $3.50 to $5, according iw Slee of boxes. MALAGA GRAPPS—Sellin at $6@6.50 per bbi. CRA NBERRIES—Strong. rly Cape Cod varie- ties, $7.75 per bbl for choice. Choice late va- rieties at $8 50; Yoreey at $8.25@8.50; Jersey crates at $2.8. PACIFIC COAST FRUITS—Sound stock only: California peare—Duchess at $1. 1.75, buerre clairgeau at $1.75 per 5O-lb box, pbuerte diel at seckel at $1.25@1.30 per ‘%-box. cornichon at $1.90, a Ted emperor at $2@2.25 ve half ance. Quinces at $1 per box. It at 70c pe COCOA NUTS Sell y Amt at $388 per 1000 —Iin a = way a £; PINEAPPLES—Havana in we eouals at $1.25 to $1.50 per = Florida smooth: cayenne at $1.75 @2.26 per crate. 4 EGETABLES. TAS OaS Karis Ohio at 87@80c for bottom or fancy Diuff: nortbern on track 2c for rougn to 47@50c for choice in bulk delivered. ONIONS—Choice red firm at from 55@60c on track to 60@65c delivered—to rates for fancy sacked, Inferior or damag stock dull and comparatively chea Py SE, 40c to SOc. Near-by re) (north issourl, (Ade CABBAGF—Cont nuce du weak and depresseed on an overstocked market. Holland see selling in a limited way, but no demand at all for do- mestic, nor any price quotable a Sales: 1 load Holland seed at $5.50 track car do (in loads) at $6 track, part car do at te Setivesee ‘ED CABBAGE—Delivered at $1.25@1.50 per ounds PRY—Plentiful, low 5 oe unc® Mich- igan small-sized at ‘Be Mae pet _ fiat crates (2 to 5S dozen) at P= to and square ctates (24% to 4 degen) sf Wc to 60c—heated less. Fancy white plume et $1.00G@2 per crate eS to 10 dozen). Home-grown at 15¢ to 30c per Celery roots at 26c to S0c per dozen for locas. STKING BEANS—Loufsiana %-bu fat crates choice round green at 60c and %-bu boxes do Ms. 40°; Mlorida busbel hampers fancy round > ! .50@1.75. New Orleans fiat green at $1 per bu 0 x. GREEN SUGAR CORN-—Fair receipts from Tex- as, and sales at 25¢ per dozen for choice TOMATOES—FEasier; freer oferings of home- grown, which aoe at SU@75e per loose— poor anc soft even EGGPLANT- Nerida at $2@2.50 per Vt -bu crate, CUCUMBERS{Eastern hothouse, 70@s0c per doven; Alabama, T5cq@$1 PSo bu pe GI ™RO- New ‘Orleans . lh gg HORSIOR ADISH—Homegrown bbl loose—OD orders dealers charge % to G8 P50 RUTABAGAS—At 85¢ per bushel delivered ia buia;: erders charged $1.10 wer barrel. SWELT POTATORS —Higher. Home-growa Bermuda at SOc: nansemond at 70c for red and GO@65e for yellow; queen at per bushel oose; orders higher. Yellow Jersey at $1.75@ sO r barrel delivered. CARKROTS—Northern at 50c per 100 unds in bulk deiivered. Home-grown washed sell at 35@ 40c per bushel box and at $1. 40 per barrel; orders hi ore ETS—Home-grown, te oF barrel and 2%@ 80c per bushel loose; orders her « NIPS—Home-grown, 5G: r bushel Bh rate for washed), aud at 75c per ushel in ping order. PARSNIPS— Home-grown washed at 25@35c per bushel tox and at $1.25 per barrel. BRUSSELS SPROU TR 10@15¢ per quart. SQUASH—Home-grown summer or hubbard at Bic per 100 pounds; orders higher. SPANISH ONIONS—S81 to $1. oe = ——. PEP?PERS—Home- ‘gin a | os bualhel loose; orders bh —— LETTUCE— eme-aretn. r fancy head _letteee at See. ee enhive at 15@20¢c; orders oo SPINACH—Home-grown, 5@10c per bushel; orders Siaher, MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, Sc per bush el loore; orders higher. aR ALB_Home- grown, Be per bushel toeee; or higher SAUERKRAUT—In jobbing way at $1.25 per \%-barre!l and at $2.25 ere charge $1.40 for ‘4s a COUNTRY isgive Sa ee xtra, avy ry— ° : frets 17 siagitle eta to fair, 10 15¢; choice roll, aac arom 4c CHEFSE—NorthLern, on B: single les, og daisies, New, : LIVE glee; chote Dull. age receipts, 10c: old RY¥,c; old roosters, 4c. Geese, Te. pave ~~ and ouake loose; turkeys, per pound. 2c. Ducks, undra per doren—Mallards, $3.60; biue-wing teal.$2.50; green- wing tea, $2.25; mixed, $1.75; canvas-back, $5; redheids, $4; drawn ducks, 25d50c per dozen iess Woodcock. $7. Jack enipe. $1.50. Plover, $1.75. Deer carcasses, per pornd, i2¢; venison saddies, ys oe. per dosen, we ICED POULTRY—Scaided and un- dravn, With head and legs on: O14 chickens. 9%c; try chickens, 19%4@lic; roosters, 6c. Turkeys, 10 i, Sneha. ak aoe . Je at $1.50, medium at §1; emall 8 at at Oe per 2 email: fat (110 to 125 ——p « eo —- Ib; heavy, B44c; heretics, Yee per Rheep— 2B per Ib; thin ewes anu bucks, oe 44 ROASTING pias -In demand at $1.50@2 per FRESH FISH—Per pound: Black bass. 18¢; srappie. Se for smal! to Te for large; dressed cat, P\yc; nbill eat, Ge: bul! heads dressed _ 7 - gross at 4c; puffalo—gross at 3c, d at Be for large and 4c for small; German car dressed at 4\)c, smal! at 8c, gross at 2c, sun at 4c; white perch at 8c. DRIED FRUITS—Evaporated rings applies range from 4i¢c¢ for good to S@S%e or cholice—fancy more, and damaged, etc., .es; evaporated quar- tcrs at 44%c to 5c, Dleached chops at 1 ‘eC; do warte at 1@fi\e: sun-dried erty 4 - fancy at Sic. Sun-dried paactes at 2u%c to 2c. WOOL. HIDE ET! WOOL—Market strong ond tending upwards. Movement free from dealers’ and speculators’ stocks. Missour! and Tilinolts—Medium combing and clofa mixed, 18%4@10c; clothing, 18@1 braid. 1T@T ie; burry and clear mixed, warty, lal hard burry. 114P12c: 17@18e; heavy fine, 13%4Plic; OWA. and Minnesota—Bright m dium, 1644@17c: dark. 1G\gec: light fine, 144UaPlfke: heavy Ane ll@lilue nygora goat hatr—Clear, 20c: burry. 10@18¢. Kan- G28, fark lata bee western—Bright med'um, 17e: dark, '4 i ig':t @ne- heavy fahome—Stedlom, reat, India [4G id\ee: b OF lahoma— Medium ec, fall or lamb, 15@16 coarse and owe sats CS lem: sandy, es aay > Arkansas and southern— Medlur “WOOL. — Market active, strong and tending «ap- at esourl and Ilaclse—Medium combing and cloth mixed, 18 18¢; clothing, 184f18%c: low and braid. 17@ii\ec; burry and clear mixed. + burr). i4%@lSe; hard burry, 11@12e: 17@iSc:- heavy fine, 184M 15e: lowa, a Minnesota-—-Bright medium, 17%@18e yo eek light fine. 15@piGe; heavy roe Angers t hair—Clear, 20¢; burty, ‘eo a. a sapiéey than aR. atum. 17@i7Mc; dark, 15@1 light fine, buck, 10@12 . Texas, Oklaboma—M 17 i7c; coarse and low ; heavy sandy, 1 t ero—Medium (eects), 16° burry. pyweckee- No. : ] ecaipte light market is anney. \-vry hearr. a: vas, ave No. ourside rates bell on coon at from 1 ie skunk at lic ok ae gent of smali sack me “Eran . . ~~ TS mS ae light fine, 18 16c; heavy | sneenié but be to a higoer for cows. Representative sales: rote hom not echs Res ; 67 2 HOGS—Receipis, 7000. This market was unuable to maintain the advantage noted yesterday, when prices were strong and higher. The large run at Chicago and the lower market had a weakening in fluence abd. as the arrivals here were good. a lower | 27 market resulted, and the early dealings were on a basis of 10¢ to Ic Gecline, as compared witb esterday, the tope selling at $6.25 to 86.35. Tue ~cmand wae good and an early clearance made of the early arrivals. , Representative sales: Fe ee tescan a: 79 . 206. 6 2 ' SHEEP- Receipts. SOO There was only “ sheep on sale ihis morning and a good steady market was had for them. Representative sales: 127 sheep. ... Union Stockyards. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18.--The hog market opened 10¢ lower; closed l0c lower, but active. Re ceipte good No. 45 ..218.. 1! CATTLE— Market steady SALES .3 + native cows and calves, each we heretic calf heretic calf sausage cow Dt et tt et et tee et Dt tt ae et Ot et pt et GRAIN MARKETS B’ BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Nov. 18.- ‘Small rece pts in the Northwest waa the main influence affecting the wheat market today, cables being rather indiffer- ent. Tradng was not as active as A. erday ana offerings were an with commission houses ibe best sellera early. Dec. opened unchanged (io he lower at 73%c to 73%. There was a rally soon after the opening to 73%c, but another reac- tion followed to 73%c. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 766 cars, whch, with local receipts of 163 cars—16 of contract grade—made a total for the three points of 920 cars, against 1168 cars last week and 18368 cars a year ago. There was a continuation of yesterday's urgent demand for Dec. corn and that commodity was up 4" to Ic at the opening, with May also strong in sympathy. Shorts bought freely while longs dis pesed of part of their holdings, the balance of the sell ng coming from ecattered sources. Light stocks a prospective small receipts of contract Krade were the main causes for the anxiety of shorte to cover. Dec. ea at 36\%c to 6éc, advancing rapidly to 5@%%c, - on realizing de- clined again to 56%. cal receipte were cars, with eight of contract Men The demand for the Dec. option became so ur- gent later in the day and offerings were so re- stricted that prices seared by cont nuons bounds upiil 68%4c was reached, wnen a decline to 56%c cwenrred. The demand from shorta could not be satisfied, however, and they again bid the price up to 57% within a few minutes. Oats were a little more active than of late. with covering by shorts the chief feature. Strength in corn was a help in susta ning prices. The cpening was éteady to firin with £2 unchanged at 30c. Local receipts were 289 cars. Provisions opened easy on an increase in the receipts of hogs, with lower prices at the yards, oat ee by outsiders maintained prices, but trad- was of sinal) volume. Jan. pork opened 2% lower at $15.30, Jan. lard Se lower at $9.12% and 5e lowe- at §7.96. * CHICAGO, Paya 18.—Cas} Wheat—No. 2 red, T4@75c; No. red, 68@78c; No. 2 hard winter, ; No. : herd winter, 67@T2 14 Words or Less, | EMPIRE Steam © en wp, ¢ prices. 2128 La H ENTERPRISE mee J SAR t = at ctenieae, eta a IMP! SOUVED FROFEsrs 14 Words or FLAT ON MONTHLY. No, 1417-17A Burd rh monthly payments ( of trust, 8 JOHN 8. PROPERTY OUT 0! 14 Words or leas, & PROPERTY St. Louis Cow acres. B. C. Stevens, Cle rane 14 Words of 4220 West. Cheice Groom fat; atcdes, screens, rent. TO LET FOR BUSIN 14 Words or I FIVE LARGE § 3201- Sat 1N New Yeatman Hl Suitable for grocery barber ‘to adord ‘ving WEST r END $1 FOR REN 4016. . ev., mom and 6 .? keep your Wet iT hd t »” ‘ % r * 4 sone r++ eneeee 7 we. wove ~ + F Le i hee ™ 2 are * aac patent pone yt er "ete" a a es nial - | . ; bi dele el : 2) a ye

Page 15

é wee : of 2 ¥ \ oan." = >= page cE $: 2s oe aa Dre shave ge a as an YS WANTED—To pull and set tacks. Roberts, | MEN WANTED—To tr Harrie’ custom tov hand- BOYS Ww ; & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Mullanp'y. made $4 shoes. 47 IRL Ww ee )ANTED— shoes; made | MEN WANTED--1000 —— to sit tor When ———— pore WA ood seeit A ae gl Ss the best ap- $2 photos: reduced 79 . Tt Frankiin to wants by girl to Go upstairs work. Fest bieetes: home; no work after 6. Ad. — = pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louls. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; all ad- with. newest Ge. omar en learn == 7 “after fearming. shoes. pecneger tates cerning cas. ' ROW WANTED—To lay ~~ men's welts. Brown er. while ay ond after vantages until competent without limit to time; er design few Gays: $2.00 steady practice, expert ins repay + splendid ‘a- signs from the East. bas _ w ; Shoe Co., 18th and Wash siingee | Camas recom San. patterns and designe made. Ad. © 108, P.-D.-| — private fa ‘tamfiy. AD | couple, for errands. and companion. 40064 | NURSE WANTRD—For sick lady; reference re- room andl alcove. oy ply Emergency 1022—Furnished ye; sober, ible, ; | : o- . aes systematizer; best of __ workers. 4000 Taciede av. MEN WANTED—Raliable men to introduce onr (ne oe® ae OY. quired. 2031 Allen av, ee iv iis Woe ~ Main. | HOUSE WOMAN—By neat colored woman, to do| GIRL WANTED—Good sewing girl, to work with | NURSH WANTED—Experienced nurse for children. vate fam ly; reference exchanged. fooms; - of salary, A ROY WANTED—Boy between 15 and 16 to work goods; big money for hustlers. 404 N. ’ _ general housework. 212 Soulard st. dressmaker; apply at once. 3/39 Bvans. 1601 S. Grand av. in luoch room. 52 Biddle Market, High and MILKERS WANTED—Good milkets: rood wages. —— CHANN , a? tan bookkeeper aoa sce-| ©'Fallon sts. dina ——»————— | Keres Farm and Deiry Co., 3685 Olive et. HOUSEKEEPER— Widow, 38, wishes position | GIRL WANTED--To press coats; also small girl | GPERATORS WANTED——25 chirtmeneen ¢ part yf furnished: vas - rings’ &o¢ oe ee with. all forms of off | RoyS WANTED—Strong boys to learn tinner’s) ——— - as housekeeper by Dec. competent to take | to sew on buttons. 3506 S. Jefferson av. work; 2 experienced operators for Union “Special goat convenient to Olive or Laclede m ex ; Al references. Ad. E trade. 8140 San Francisco ay. 1OLVER WANTED—Beneh molter, who can work | ¢1) charge; best reference: doctor or business ‘ sleeve machine. wergense- McKinney Shirt Fac- cane. - _on floor. Factory, 10th and. Mullanphy sts. =| gontlemen preferred: please have all answers | GIRLS WANTED—S0 girls ‘3° ha ~ buts; steady | tory No. 3, 1620 N. 13th st. yp ST., yen S. fur. 2d Soor —- Cn. wontes ap bockkeepet BOY WANTDD—Io cigar factory, who te willing MOLDERS WANTEDOA few comnetent in by Thureday, Nov. 20. Ad. D 165, P. P.-D. _Work. Apply Funsten's, 300 N Commercial et RON AI RB Yo! HS housekeeping heat, : private a mn Sin lumber busin ss; | °° ‘earn trade. onto 7 — molders; steady work; vege day to rigtt HOUSEWORK —Sit. wanted to do housewerk and | GIRLS WANTED—To make wire hat frames; also eters ea overails and onieten aaa Pan pete ons Goaecaae ST., reg | wi one ao first-class references. yo 34 yp yao 17 or 19 years old, who i rming a oe Ad, Kaplan, Box 440, nurse; good ref reference. Ad. L. H. B., 2897 Easton. girls to learn. Sylvester C. Judge, 1819 Pine. ginoers: steady employment; good wages, Pre- poe ney none but gentlemen fa 24 7 uae LL te learn sed taeee must come recommend -d) (bep anor WANTED_O sis. first. | HOUSEGIRIBy neat colored girl, to do general GIRL§ WANTED—To sew straw bats. ©t. Louts _ mam ty. Co.. 1008-1010 St. Coarias ie liiacsihia CHES —. nt by neat —— boy of . -— and mrake his home with me. Apply 808 Frank- class wanes paid. 7 4 | ; irl from the country; willing to work. | —-——— SEAMSTRESS . WANTED— t ath . cokectteae as up; unfurn voate wet German f. Post-Diapatch. , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For mai housewerki| cus SHR Peer aco ee connecting reome. pee ae Satie; 0 iba a - —_— —— ee eee —_ — eee ees eee _—— —.—_. _-__. aan. 2100 Walnut — st. hia cn - acne yet pone PORTER WANTED—At 1426 Iocust st. thorough, allround | ROY WANTED—An office boy In real - as eC of. acca wee zood place: highest — wages. 51 Fairmount. hahaadbondsine > ~ a > =. te tallo ad. G oT dab LADY—Position wanted by first-class colored lady. HOUAHOIRL WANTED Foe or general housework? SRAMESTERSS WANTED—At once. 1815 N. Grand be or gg UN ee Py and . “es ring!. ‘ROY WANTFD—A boy, 17 years old, for furniture} don press feeders. Shultz Printing Co., 1017 307 S. 17th ete mo washing. 4215 Maryland av. i é ; gas, laundry; other front SEAMSTRESSES WANTED--2 seamstress i Morgan st. -| factory. 2620 N.. Mth" st. LADY—By refined, educated young lady, as com- . —+ tor and pictorial painter) — "hue ta tanta trade, | PANE 2 ; eretary to elderly lad i]. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for een- 4 ion: aie ’ WANTED —Rright. stout boy to learn trade, . EIS tvS Ww ANTED— D2 on pants. J. W. Losse panion or private secretar e or, ady; wi 4 and apprentice girl, at once. Call 4234A Finney. me a 8 gone te aneen pe lly js eee ge week. Ad.. with I’. T. Co., SO07.800 WN. 6th st. ing to travel. Call or ad. 2835% Rutger. = horsework: with or without washing. 4567 oti ‘ch NOY WANTED—Rright bey ac ynainted in West priv ATE disease: p. L sper’alty at Frenklio Are- cee a ae ae Eat after Pg Fo take the Tower Grove car an 2 gee saga eee Frid to deliver orders, 3907 Finney av. nue Free Dispensary 1214 Frankifn ev LAU eee a oe vo — Bagg home. cet off at King’s highway, or the Grand av _ a irls on men’ 8 fine shoes. Desnoyer- Kents or or 2 ladies “aenploved: po ne wo Res — > - : ‘ —— = ee ——-+- --—— efer : G2: ce N ‘oO. y 4 Aic . — new , can | give bor Wea Ad. E 117, }’,- D. BOY WANTE D— Te help in horseshoe: ng ‘shop. RAILI NG MAKERS AND SCROLL WORKERS Fairfax Eg uesday or ednesday. 3943A line and transfer at Arsenal st. 4925 Reber pl ourtney Co., 2lst and Lacas av DAYTON - waa aul ym Co 400-=— oS. HOUSPGIRL WANTED —Strong young white girl | SKIRTMAKERS AND HELPER WANTDPD—3523 ing or gentlemen: with beané; sik Game bowsekoep pert i young } 2441 S. Jefferson av. WANTTD)—Ladlow-Saylor Wire ian at Las ex encel young man > re _ Newstead av. LAU NDRESS—Wants family washing to take for housework; no cooking. ¢ 25 Lucas av. Washington, av. ; DELMAR BL, 4107—Large 2d floor front; a) © hows city and shippieg: | BRASS FINISHERS WANTFD—Ap; oly Planters’ k done. 3960% Fairfax av ———— ee —-—— A Post-Dispa‘ch. _ Hote! jaak for Jas. Sprage e) after 7:30 p. m. SHE “AR M AN WANT ED- Exp. shear and punch _ home; nice work ‘2 ~ ; HOUSSGIRL Ww. ANTED—GiIrl o or woman for Vebt STE NOGRAPHER WANTED—Neat girl as prt- hot hath: 1 or 2 gentlemen. furnace; , of aot gee es of “any kind; 7 ‘LER Ww ANT RIN at ps $30: a. a man; allround work. 1611 3S. 3d at. LAUNDRESS— hg ae a ig __ work and to assist in cooking. 44038 West Bele. vate secretary for bachelor; must leave city, DELMAR OR 8. Ji fe -rson av. Ad. E 180. Post- Diepat, h. or genera ’ N. Beau a cacurtaners TRE LL WANTED— Fer general teemnered. hag age = WA pee ee woman EL AVENTH ST. > : oe er —- i , : st or ctor’s e anklin ay. for i hainesls toes pong | GLERE W ANT » “Grocer co + gp, Nagy la te STENOGRAPHER WANTFD—Young man for ad- a4 py gy a etigy or Smitb, 2117 Olive st. 191A St. Louis av. ents — accents iso: dice ae completely ORS —jlatee second story pete aL ; : . pe riences nad acquain ath J, Oe vertising department work; none nt well edu- Re: . : - > aaa Dmergencr Home, 2896 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A young girl for light woman to work in bakery. 2828 Easton av. ath, o rine eo —--- HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—German or American girl or toe uae ee _ 1:30 p. =. ct oe oe — OFFICE ASSISTANT-—-Young lady desires general for general housework; small family. 4210 . ‘ Sen : FINNEY AV., 3052A—Nicel wt ad ” ® o v : Ber ——— ok "’ call or SA 008A Dickeon st. DISHWASHER WANTED—At 2310 Olive at. call; #7 week, 1729 Market st. office work; quick at figures. Ad. 1825 Park. | mar bi. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Seiesttiens German. wok ac DISHWASHER WANTFD—Colored man to waeh w Arte R WANTED-—Steady, to walt on table. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress “in fam- HOUSEWOMAN WANTEID—Steady woman; gener- ; with aleove: private fami y. | OF around house. Ad. E 112, P. -D. dishes and assist in kitchen. 3017 Morgan st. 611 Morgan st. ily; can instract in German; more for good home| 4) housework; i small family, 40°° Morgan st. » pabtcom Marthaad Doliese. 2 ee vraae bidg.. | FOURTEENTH ST., 211 8. P WIRE FRAME MAKERS WANTED—Experienced; than wages: no objection to suburbs. Ad. D yee Ve SNe reer 68 ae for housekeeping; $2.50; » fornaces to attend | between P ne, DRILLER WANTED—Stenm friller. Grand av. 104, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with (nn ——— 2 responding for newspapers; $5 per column; ex WOMAN-Sit. wanted by widow in widower’s HOUSEGIRL WANTED--For general housework; wn denatann Tos tani cmd abo 5 ladies or gentienien: cosy, homelike place; ’ ’ ly today. Ad, A 34, Post-Dispatch. ts. wanted colored man | —°" Db enliinente ed ei erienc cessary: we ill hel ou get , - : l go ont of city; Hy. referenc:s. ENGRAVERS WAN moe letter ing, “aye | sop nee Wecthaan Seine Pay hg Caukeert, home. Call 2710 Washington unti) Thursday. no laundry or outside work. 1837 Lafayette. COOK, BETC., WANTED—Female help for country conr.; furnace hent. ‘TP HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Catholic lew German hotel; cook, $40; head laundress, $25; — ee yO ST.. 282}—Large front , ished free ffic ** ron ; + 34 floor. and enamel cutting. Ad. E 108, Post-Dispatch. _N. Y. WOMAN—By middle-aged woman, to go out work- girl, $18: @ waitresses, $20; pass: : ‘ " - » ’ , = og wen — ———— ~ | SALESMAN WANTED—For kid and fabric gloves ras or Lers, 8. ; Pl she -» 2P49—Nicel treet roomas ot) y tow Ad, C 103, Post- Dispaten. GLAZFERS WANTED—In our showeese factory:| for southwestern territory. Only such having Business Announcemente. 10 Cente a Tine. Srl; waite or call. &. Mantiog. BGiy Laces. LABORERS WANTED—SO, on railroad machine | —Jitable for 2 geats or ladies; vay to 8 x iain a ae gee oth onl aoe work. M. A. Heiman Mfg. a "2 w. York + Ma heimer & Co., 65 Bleeck- as WANTED—Young lady cashier. 65 wpa A WANTED—G: nod white _ for gan- ogee one he tage iy nt , Toniesueal Ge be gt eg AY... »pp!a—Fucalehes 24 floor front, een a sell special- = , a ——--- ~ = x. R02TA LN. Newstead ay. : 1 nis N. Bth ot. ; fee Se hon gen — = couple; ga : eat, bath. h. HEELERS WANTHPD—And heel trimmers. 1107| SALESMAN WANTED—An_ energetic, hustling |G Ss G AN : —— es sACLEDE AV., 3436-2 connecting front foam = Washington ay. salesman for special work in city: reserenchs re- CHORUS GIRLS | ‘Sane oa y= aon HOUSEGIRI. WANTED-For general housework; * a a onenend 8. ~ = “fe modern. . Sates pleosaa de- Paice WANTELlatclaes, ca Teowmen’s. ane | ree: Jeune man preferred. _ Ad. D 88, P.-D. | nished free , ; amall family; good home. 1536 Lafayette ay. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. = : eavir ? -- —- —-—- Senet ~ a : : - AWTON AV., 282 Oo » Post- -Dispatch. . shoes. — Hamilton- Brown, 2ist and Locust. SALPSMEN WANTED—Of. ability « can make make COMPOSITOR WANTED—An intelligent nd HOt SPGIRE. no — ay ene heise work; 1G, Weeds of tess, Oe pesere; oat bath, “for "tight at 5 hee a 8; after 6:30. : : >h ae " . F itton | in shipping room by | MOUSEMAN WANTED—An experienced men for earth, HM. Samiiel, BOs donctteasd wie |.* Ere ee ee et ee eee ene —— == ; = Bee ee eee eam 2 tae ee Tn oetnnre o man; experience as chi house and dining room work. 4425 Forest , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young, xbout 15 years, | new work, 2 starchers, 2 bankers, 3 gir's for WTON AV., 2343—N ® aa’ ern Dispatch. $i Park bl. SALESMAN WANTED—Encyclopedia Britannica COOK Ww ANTED—Erxperienced, or girl of 15 for to assist with general housework. “Apply 387 | general laundry work. Ferguson-McKinney Shirt mm od Tl = a ee roome, foe eee sit oo shi wou SEMAN W ANTRD— _ReVable honeen om at sf ot ed ng eerean. F. D. Mayer. 4631 West Relle pl. . . 7s Washington av. Factory No. 8, 1520 N. 13t bo et. _ bath, pe heat. ; also ers gentlemen; Kw , ‘ng y ig urmor accerd bldg ; ' ah 'TED-— ‘ev Ad. Pon 2510 Lindell, compe‘ent to do room work and|e- oe _ ~| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, clean colored | FOLDE RS ; AND SH AKERS V w AN For man- “ . ~ Rin CON Me. BD— First-class cook, with refer- | “for general housework; no other need apply. em 2} gle. Peerless Laundry, 2137 Clark av. LAWTON AV. efit Puraltes we; bet wae ——— -. ceed walt on table; goo home and wages. .. AGENTS WANTED. ences. Apply at once 4512 Cook av. Olive at. a = . —s me oa ‘ — o : per ences som froner. at. oot for Te work; | ——- — --——— caeditiaondibe onl wend general office | JOB PRISs FEEDER WANTED—Smith Bros. & 14 Words or leas, 200 COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; wages $22. | 75; Sp a yl LEFFINGWELL Af floor tar r~ “ ean - ven S 4 aia -* 22 N.—~—2d D ge HOUSEGIRI WANTED—A girl to do general _ Superior Laundry, 1743 . 18th _nished or unfurnis ed: hot bath: ovata. fur- furnished rooms; at Bt Co., 1520 Olive at. ——— b Pee AGENT WANTED—Good agent for a new mirror _ ili Easton av. house work ; no washing; refs. 3532 -Washington. MARKE AND SORTER WANTED—Experlenced. LINI k oa ' ELL AV., 3626—Newly . caked afternoons, | LARORERS WANTED—Anniy 2890 De Kalb st. reflector for Welsbach gas light barner;, bi TE ' | ah . mornl experienced - " Le a earnings tee right ee. ‘Apel "how 4 to § “4 yee WANTED—A good cook. 38141 Bell av. HOU SHGIRL WANTE D—Colored girl for general _Monarch Law mary Oo., 2 o510 North orth Market. _ $1. 1 up. .. jee man; refs. ; $600. Ad. aioe” w ——- oo i oa gee oe m., 923 Market st., saloon. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook in family of | _horsework, 3637 Page Dl. MARKERS WANTED—Markers and assorters and rINDELL Bt : - Me} nh av.. between Taylor an arcus ee Oe ae tee | eee ‘ - apenas . P NDE a: ‘ room on Maple, betweeu King’s highway and Acad- | AGENTS—Fyp. mensto sell new ticket: Jeet out; Scat: eek Tes. SEs Fine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for honsework | Sitis to learn. Grand Laundry Co., 3040 Law: | “clon. s Bang mn Poem; cue nonin a . nt clase 7 af bushelman in a emy av., fn morning. agents make $10 day. Gerell', 506 Olive st. COOK WANTED —Ist-class cook; private family: _ = ry care of 2 little girls. 3809 Olive __ 808. LIS ce a LOCUST BT — —~ ———— , “ et., wes oor. . " “VES . . ws a ae . : > 1818 8. 7th st. | TABORERS WANTED—20- wcealy work. Annly | AGENTS WANTEDOSIx bustlers for Christmas| ieeqaundrs work; reference required. 3116 Wasn- | _t., wes a aon | STARCHER , _WANSEO— EPR Se) hese inbes and ‘alty: sleo ball seem — i by man of 57 as watch- American Cer and Fanr ‘dry Cn, St. o hartes . Mo, ticket: new prize: double tommissions; every- | ——— — HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good elrl for general Ie deal Laundry, _s 4 Lawton. ——— " Ghouteau ay. “ey - Murti! Oliv COOK WAN , honeework; white or colored; wages $3; cail to- | aaa rt 7. fon . " LOOUST ST., 2002—Lovely fu LARORMRS W ANTRED_ho Soheseet. pay one per thing free. luriile, 1314 ut e at. . ANTED—Expertenced, for fam‘ly hotel: co Mats Bacon ot ; STARCHERS WANTED-Two experienced starch- eee “tor TB ay. I : Bs rnished rooms; , glee, apnea ceeneneeD mruuasensnementanansts — M ne _ hear r Grand ay. Hot SEGIRD Ww oy -Fxxperienced: call tomor- 14 Words of or Tess. 20 Cents. rooms; all modern conveniences: couthers Gxpas Ad. ell oh I. ARORFRS “WAN TE TZ Ws axes 1The per hour. Kp- dresses: steady work: either sex; no expe *loace COOK WA WANTF ID 400 cook, with references. Ap- _ row before |! 1. 4 328 Berlin Sv. pa S Phor. “RIOH ARDS’ stage achool : elocution, atage _ ure: stcam heat. fn gen! ad writing ability, ply Armour & Co.. National Stock Yards, Eaet aeeke den Gal 5 ene for le. privy 4389 Forest Park bl. Mplace; gos w ANTED- For 2631 Cook nice career dramatic art tanght any hour 1302 Msi0. AYV.. 2710- 2 u furnished roows, Ist flowy Meg mtd department st. Tanta, Tt aes amen COOK WANTED-~—Al1 cook: place; good was ref. req. 651 Cook av. ) water in kitchen oe 4 —_— 4 - good salary; apply at; _’ oe es prac , —s ~ ~-~-- —-— ee © 78, Fos Post-Dispate LARORERS WANTFD—20 day lsbo-. ers. at once. CANVASSEPRS -AND SOLICITORS. _ once. S249 Vernon av. _ | HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Good German gtl for ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT ©0. LUCAS AV.. 512—2 newly furnished and willing to “work, who Apply Missouri Furnace, Carondelet, 14 Wordae cr leas. 20¢ COW K w ANTED—Good. nod. plain cook : one who wit'l ge neral housework, ap. at once, 911 N. High st. Powe . eed prdregte. ae Seas pons ma __ light housekeeping : hath: Mght: ortvate aaa ng . F en ememninanee —_— —-— ~~ + o a ) re Y “ : i in wishes position. LABORERS w ANTE D—50 laborers; Union Depot, CANY ASSE RW ANTE a, For Oath: te mublieatica aleep cs _premises. 1 522 W ashington av. __ | HOUSES IRL Ww AN’ rED- Good girl for general and viewe fer rent: also caletom lights with colors LU . AS AVY. a1u2 2 connecting nicely furnished Mdware and as stock 20th and Clark av.. Tuesday morning. M. a -- 5 cane - ; Ad. D 12, Post-Dis. COOK WANTED Woman: for family hotel; none housework in family of two. Apply 3030 Waeea- ! frrnished for theatrical entertainments. masquer- rocuis: southern exposure; bath: « business. Ad. © 1 Hanick. _o0 salary and — enc peuenamnaenemnesmnettnen ea, CS eS but first-class need apply; no other work. 3650 ington av. ades. dreas balls. fancy solo dances. ee, and Li ‘AS AY 0. 2d-etory meat for 2. 5 Z > eye: a — wwe Fg y eo} ‘ ‘ * : payee ee a ae ee peony er. ge sy living wietures, shadow pantomimes, church festi. . or LABOP™RS WANTED 2, for excavating. 2507 N. gk ASSRAS WANEED Tos i soup wet. it : a . — Pha Mad pry ee for 8D" | vals. Xnvas trees and weddings 519 Elm _ st. _fentiemen; furnace; bat®; COOK WANTED—Ist-class. Apply 4452 Washing- | _ °7a! hovsewor oe san . i SS | M'NAIR AV., 2700-3 roome — large basement? ‘ bee at photography. _ Broadway. | N ith st. ANTE class, an | oe ar I ton bi. ov SF Prsity, ke eutean io. © ’ t vl : Pog Ne. "ao awry 4 porter tn . Me N. 8th CASHIFR—Sit. wanted by experie need young lady UF was HER Ww ANTEI alck dishwasher. 2023 Clay ton J ane ag : | oUsery bidg ———— coeliac eee WANTED-Good steady girl for | STORAGE. MORGAN ST., 3108-3 unfurpished rome oad MAN ‘WANTED—Young man experienced in the | cashier in restaurant; can give Ist-class refs. comowtan up card erstem of office correenondence | Ad. PD 170. Post- 1-Dispateh. DRESSMAKER HELPER WANTED—Good. 2433 | HOUSHGIIRL _ weese ae ~ ? ” . 2 RMI , e . res : e men an 1 Ke wral o'fice we vk. Ad EF 61, Post Dispatch. COMPANION Refined young lady | ne “compan! ‘on Pine at. a ay oe ne wae wv 4 wee geod ig 14 Words or lees, Me sa 4 “bath ail conveniences, ay ANTED A man to run large planer. to elderly lady. Ad. B 62, Ps Post-Dispatch. FINISHERS w ANTED— = custom coats. 511 | - ANTE Hood a eo ARSOLUTELY phd eke 9 STORAGE — New) VorGan eT |481.. Two —2 thetic male attend- oenig Furniture Co., 2620 N. 1th at. OK—Sit. ' : oak © Pine st.. 34 Goor, room 17. HOUSEGIREL WANTED—Good German ith tor | warehouses, Grand end Laclede; for safekeepin ; ae reome, for of all shop day MAN AND WIFE WANTRFT Middle. aged, to work COOK —I1st-class cook wants position: private {tom- GmL WANTED. Girl or woman: $4 week: no 18 years. white or colored. Jaffe 1805 Carr at. | B. ©. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE ©O., nounekee ping ; also , rand] in a private family; have no ojection to go ‘ir: must tay good wages. Ad. © 107, P. D. washing: $5 week with washing. 3110 Easton Pie B es em - —— ee ne . ~~ ear. furnished roome { take Sub. ton car. to the country; good referenc e. Ad. FE 107, eo ones deh caine dal —— HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—4iood pbome. 2707 ~Ann “AND ¥ WI N 00. = a) MORGAN ST. ing; Nicely ha iar —T ~ “ RAC Ol EE AS « ana RRR. 7 3 AME eee : (OOoK—Ait. w “rarolly.. cook ot or wr hos egirl; Do waah- GIR lL W ANTE D A Colored girl to work in restau- av. rian: cman , AME cRICAN “STORAGE eal ov 1G a’ entton. ~ siugle or en wulte; good good rber. 7 N. AN WANTPTWC"can, at in ivate fam y Ca ‘arr et.. upstairs. ~_ live st.: moring. poc yn a eady youn man t to work &, UDP hay rant. 704 N. ¥th st. separate rooms. Tel. Main 2 ‘os31 A. Wa H. ee president. MOUND &T., 1 iRngys wicoty furnished front —— a in lunchroom. 312 ftocust st. Voney's Lanch- | Guu cS — ——— “WANTED—-Firet-clase shirt froner at — COOK .—Sit. wanted Sy good plain ecok Apply GIRT. WAN > ’ re me [hONER A , 4 oe St. Charles et., rear Co- mapee een | 00 Memergonry Home, 2808 Morgan at. : Ri. vA TED—v ite oe culores; omall family. Vite N. esac ETE ee Omen = REY : —--— — a for gentlemen we MAN WANTED-—For general work and milking. | CC OK--Sit. wanted by colored cook as dh Iuing room GIRLS WANTED_—T. I cITC HEX WOMAN WANTFD--Geed alirount BONDED waredonse ,{irar7_C Wiehe Seennes rr \pw a AY. 343-3 pice roome or or -——— . ‘ac Ss ¢ j Ls > “"e a ; aa Pee 3 steady barber: $10 Clayton connection. take Chouteau av. cars; girl tachel Green, 11 & Leonan nv : _©o. aNTED- To ¢lean china. _ Missouri Glass itehen woman. anni One = rapced when desired. Kinloch C Oa3. _ room, _ month. Re ~ = r oo op k in lunchroom, at one>. | - ee ee os cae , LADY WANTED—To wor eee F. I. PORTMAN gh AND MOVING CO.— | NINTH ST., 819 N.- Nicely farnisbed roome, : oe egg pee —— COOK Ist class ‘cook and taundress: br mother G si RIL. Ww at reD—F : " N W Ee ’ o " ; or din ng room work. i148 N. = ri pe oe peed ~% VANTED-—Yon ug man ¢ ae Nn meat mar. _ and dangh*te e! 728 Jefferson, — Taylor. Vrazier’s Restaurant. 717 ~. 18th st. ane abe: = ie Separate rooms: low _ bang 8 AY al light pousekeeplag ; $1.23 ap week. ores S ba —— ~ | Gor ‘K—First-class cook in restaurant or hotel. Call |GIRLS WANTED—2 for ‘wenn work. ‘raz! LADIES WANTHD--i000 young isdies 8 ra aan ve TB odes . NINETEENT!I &T., 025 N.-2 connectiag 1 ~: MAN 2 an ae or ‘ae man to work 1°01A Washington av. Delmar and De Bailviere ni ee ween $23 photos; reduced from $4. 1681 Mies PER XEW YORK STORAGE ©0., new warehouse, of- furnished for Mght house prey ing. __ ee ee wee 1T20 Market st. COOK, } ETC. As cook or houseman. ti 1 , NO . : ove Colored man ‘to. work around _Foom. 822 &. EI Steady. _ bouse, 5807 Bartmer av. . GOK. Sit. wanted by reliable woman; ae ae Se 719 N. L ottingwell, near ae storage. Tel. Main 2G4. 1297: Kina. ; in ulee small boarding house; ref- (GIRL, WANTED—Good, neat girl; one capable of gE OLIVE #T.. 4 MAN WANTED-Yormg man to bearn barber traJde erence. Call 2331 Carr st., upstairs. aesiat heuse 2 LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE SOUTH SIDE STORING AND OTERO 20, menth: will rent : BI24A Bell a Aig a Way 8 mere. Hiliman’s Ladies’ Tailoring Co'lege,. “1801 Ss we 2 3208 sidney: ‘e!. Sidney T81: K 2127 8. Jefferson av COOK—As cook | al do “do general housework. 4453 Broadway. drersmaktng se simplified bs onr patent | —. LANGAN & eS MAN WANTED—Young man to aewist in of fie (GIKLS WANTED—Moewr C. & fT. B. Ca, 2 Fim. apstom; cut reves every garment without as v Bis or meas work, take bar Abe and _ typewriting. Fai —— ng _tory, 10th and Mullanphy e a aeoees seen fe private | Sins WaNTED—Bolnan Paper Bos Uo, Sta and ig profi STORAGE AND MOVING ©O, :- cues ? - aoe meee New warehouse, 1833 pyre oe ar.; OO ce ference. SIT N.. Zist at Walnut ste. NTED—To advertise beking deri; for storage: more en- . l¢ 4 N. 34, room rate Poons: : Pa Ta TEEN ao Fa s | iad oa Bt =o | 2 ees eas | Sees tarates at lag Ba go a ‘o- . f . kere of . ‘ ; ee a Be ae a Shae in Mi ee er es, _— iwTErh.olered girl te he > > ONE a0 vay : ‘2 | as Ny

Page 16

e &. wittes ies | ec | “ in : een a, ad ta Shaky : , for ‘’ | ~ ~ ie: seaes nished " pelt - gen- Amy 3—G 14 NESS oe $1 r N 2d ined = ty d A D ee A ke - , = M w s =. 8. ALL ow *. 1 flow = Ke floo h: if - o”* NG ANG th: aoe J da. a PU be fg et ded Cc , com m Ww ; j 728 —— yé r; a and ST\ wit AV I 22 a eff 0 am. fo ve fa. on sd HAN $22.5 a. KI or N w be rN 2 he _— os yy 118, ° ME ces vod ck; _itb ND ey . ge ‘sand Bape e 27 . STODD at ix » sm, 2 WW ere nda n ie Many Oo in Bw on lee Cc 5O. ba A send - ro atl Tw e ae FR fc mm Al -- 2431 A nce eeod > a nt PF ope Ww 8. Es. th: LL Fran of al ture, 4 A ng. N. —— f meat lar ; od Ww od anit — —N nted, 8. od O ) schae’ at rati ea” 260 ° LiL Kinpe k marsh P i y Ing a an —" “ ASI +9 2 F one — Ad t Ohio Tie Mee ve buy 8 the ¢ on rom _ We NDS —_ et, — en ia 5 ead = bath a — med |" oe ny gota a paren ' Bens " | parlor; urniabed | ms tes. aT Sones nn “ yo I; | 0 wonde soime paren a =e Torah 3020 — : oe aa roome ' ar GTON ceptor, pte! q nished ung | , own in 6 ourl er highe = T il Ps N. oH iia _ want; 5 a jtur and Net | ty : hou N caaiah Fe or ]@ re re w er y B+ es nes, d G ; at the at an g To b aa: cA se a pianos. Aa k A 14 | “ ' a _ al y he for. w >? ‘ t-cl O89 with 3 i Sag 8 Pn ME b struct t nes st ~ gend poste nd ¥. th : est T w AND c : | a. bahle. c yt AS si oe. 12 b n; v ; ell go ns ir N ull orld. ° e . F a oR ; Ww ers a’. Sage t A . o { sf vem ter cla lor 2 e or . / . Ra te] . v ten BU " nie ; = wr : ST gh u nis nv. ms Ww a: GT a V. a 2 es ed ° = “ Nv 3e0. eure es r) im ad tas By. ao A t 1 and al ces ts Goy TSE tke af Fv t Pious —s fee os te ON hea —_ aren pon r re) h ins furthe : ae y- Pay vestm at tion. — : icon ag i1'8 fea - repaid. eo bugsy Cents. ¥ ae . oo “et ven — ist _tab IIN rms AY t, tT rooms d it ontmen Mil nd 0 co nd - e F ° os B pD— Tenino 6 d. H ; = ant 22 rwekve Bee. Sue G \ Somes oad e . I 0 i i as” 1 am U “REDS Wal Bo e M 0 $40 we : eT ome reoms, EST bard. rena 4 igh 6 wit par- a a Lit, 1d deve oy eres, RN l n, Ful 6 N } pay ten : ORSE-- . . ones —— | rae \ . 371 3 priv Ni, ot gee ” Tat gen = rd N oon nat ge ot b . 1 qua for - 1043 ¢ “lot = pont pa I carpeus ea ALE on ab Be D n't th agon. La ray a ~ e. ‘band ws et Lue | ee alt rivate ta hate geatiemen all 6 able. nts or co ssa pba ST iad 500 ation #0 La val- nished RE ba} — ——— Chee or ow nee oe new — LOANS is . i 0 2» fa fur am bh WE 4 boar B Lae ee or cot eh buy A o oo cas § mee to F el — w i ay " H oe —_ | Paha ‘ rox rge et loe a heat. Hy a ~~ PT Bon, Ww cot ex . = 11) spa Oo 6 o $100 pa seat a UR = BN AN Soa Ww e; —* b.; or ‘mill tF Tth ; so ira «ag at pr ern at. fou: ard, lad Al it Be — a aang amet Beate Re — 219 — aaa. = agus ! Pte pust rub- 5 ar . & for tad ray callware conn pee ee aor “reas. Wa i at 1) e in any De os _ Co, TURE ol or x a, Wee od postal HO ES Bro. for live ; be ede. paras me ee : el SoS == a nar cain ine ee ae = ae bedi MO} om PERSONAL her lor; ‘ice! lnhed — b 1. Fl ex 44 ed; for abl sup o FO tot | gon, DIT > £0 eves, ru TT ten t . phe ‘al of 1,eD s 5 HO Th: al pe eff or 1, oa Pa con m by mI f t or — R ne Oy an al n ea. er w RE 14 R : b 1] ( rity. H st 5, RE ve ts in yne lo co tire ta- RS er 80 ir or, st condi- —" _ : . — ox — 5 oe, = raiehed | ma Hs mA. ne to 0, an ice WANT of hot complete OREE—Por a Se smaller easy — — ; : v., exposure; ' nished =— a OM A bt 4: Pripbity nve soatinee caps " %.. a ords USI BIO « ¥ “carpets d rpets, f bonged | - soe 7 years, s ao e, or which ss yous ee it aye , — s100—2 ms ang secot OARD 1 SA =! 300—F tg B sewn —_— Tag ESS ro rome ne waa ‘teatbe « aod _ fur Bk bound. = A ang i iotn and | wi or fe Pe ew sn Cents. — ere , i “ = ; 0 ron cond n — ND a "! . te ; a rou * : w, ANTEL ca ~ eos al ; be as RS oot “s n Ag ; bu YM O x. 7 A == _farnsbed . Ad. T Wis - BO Firet-cla fo fora’ PA BU teb reD—Sm 20 ‘PURPO pay- cee ails a at or work hove — dg I Are : are Our et \ TY. 2 2 eening: a row soaRD 197, = an wr can howe nates. SINE ream — OSES. 7 tie = mal nt ches fiom borate, d gentle; 5 is - "KRM Patan pus a LOANS. abs ‘ ores, , — : 8 - LL a AE A OS _ 8 ge ; 2d >”. — rae en Vest Bnd lee Ww le bo PUB ax w 85 sble ren s — FE highest = howd tal. fur ofes, eas, pp "a = wg and" EM potat te the ie |? oe rn en pio RO: E VAN Rect e ® A b Lt a NG ord W re fe : ng AT a t f nit Nou F ws: Cie, cit ~ os ai ai any troub: hh, he id | ae 22 ite: priv hniy =. a TED | “tee! tot = ‘Pos. = ‘ANTED. i OUS postal G 2 =. Rice, Hl eager, — oP sale. * lie mal and or seat pin sta 5 we 4798 te * spss = E : th MS © ge alo ute, teak ~ iy byt td = = Cher ce legitt charit bot Die: - .% EH “ae orn ees , Hi ns will” Bia + RS at tore tes can a to : Ww - Fs &, , Ri M \T t-D “tn = ; oa fa ti GPT A ri NT Di gE 20e lab d e 7 to O rs il ig id es, > es AS tis your a oT. 4 WI ae Buitab a a FI tepat ur an voter ag 1: ritimate ty reD—P ae F 14 OL By post s! . Wa pay - » 4 — oa bla dle $i — bed 7 dp Sour ‘bt | > or TH nished : shiek & wt ANI employe ankles i A — lly. iy sera ch, i ORNT sae GO -+ 17 ell i. M ~ =~ SAR “ black horse re ke. LB ombe OF 8 bills tan: your oy Le B 8 ¢ oe se I ie = lin; ferred. aes in ER sat! ao work e oo 80 0 = ae — ORS: wade . x... parte: rt oem w f FRA =" ICK? and Ty te account s ie hes bome = “pee “closets: roar: — eit spat a a * eas . te ——— to 51 — + E— aaa a naa fer, | LA 2 8. 3 at wage — ny ate; bar nen will sen r ‘oe an te wiy » © = Dd oe sivase ch. bo 2 h board: B nl a. be ow IR bmg Bed FO i U ey 0 eg = ork me A Ly mbater Fa ~# ye yeu | a COO fi er . = ‘ OO”* , ate oT ate Ww ® ard la ar B U ck) D ® ne NIT “f — a... R 7 Pinna bs! ss 6 ot = e dell > ga pa AND 210, our @ Ry a. OR O desired. : — R047 — Snags - ee a co Avy § phi had day; ; dee tn , SINE K BE y; buy p sole ~ ~ TUR x bed, itu Cen . SAI — wagon: st. or 48 ass pI ee in. ir Liv 21 ra DOONE Beret Ga — was dia , ae eer far jezhs a eS =e = oat Bie im om “See al = a= =| MC arate oa +t aaa t ; e u 8. nde ; . v ry " r : v ir t r D m + 2 “ ‘with riled wre =a vith a care mm aa eas ig ‘FOR aaect tt? sae a fit, aid _‘ndton ne Pas = "| os M kia ai oR 10 Hees | oo: en; is) ek] or e. th R . D Oa w ae » — b co de — . ' t rockaway, ny N. . ‘ Be room $9 ote as it sonia ROO — rd, ‘ANTE ist 4 roo . rane aD - BTC. are 20 ALE tout Sher Ss ~ ee a as age nell oa _sese and a . scien away grocery give Al. LO reLE eae RE ad- Same gen "c | | foom m coo 1 Post. m I co NG Bakery a Ce .. H i H a = a ch 0 ona - ad 1 — , a ror a A E D - pelt ; | tom as. nae uMAT ane mS |e ae = es =e ae wax |i et a ae Sey be SE Ne ce eee eres . ag ; ? . —_ : . - a. : com rather xh yom MATES RE. “wia| Fe 3 | | sen “io zs. aoe, aa = | aoe is Eee eee ais zo oi a ee a | Pit hs eee B aries o aie T re Sea ty i — (Caden co too Png ROOM > 50. | . aay or ag . == |e = a ah — ra wa ade ‘ted earn j = eee us : tity Zt Me ouse VV nol ONE and MA a pa of neers “an hones , | ai banne)— : - —_ 00M = St a tice goo ey RY : ay non si a a or h. \TTRES ge of r ye Boo, i. “7% = i lng ee adveri grec ble = ~~ emma 1 | nee se Y Sana “onbect, p i outa os a | os 0 16)—Nicely rd. for a ROOM ‘ng ANT ford MS, Dispa ace Pash- G P Tease pa by w i w: ’ ply ve ee — we Sn ‘box pay ih Vy recs ba 19th “tired cut- en EA a = : Ar rates: —$ yerae Gates 1 t rats : thane ly l 2A _ Bans r s 0 By AR. . }ROC or lor Boy ed; to — ny eh ° urt hi he — ou ~~ Thay pene | cu cad ten 100 MAT : wi Y¥~— rs a map . o Ere ely fo i G an ch a oom i D ey prea : 7 = _ ox pu cade bi q Peek y —_ n a gh for: pl will I T li le in FE WAL oe _ 2228 Ry fined a... Ne eed == b earn 0 t r, ree; We cs gh ul ict a : -&. ¥ ce 0d boar rd i 24 — gg ded - A — C. = se LL gy Rat: A J ‘= fi Olive ae PPL shy t ae ‘ . fag. tas “x r_patnter Ches of interne FU = ae —s diss MO trt Wanted, ome he widow Se: ~ b we dis > the | rox . soothers hs 20 SED hoase- = ST RDLOW ent; | deb live. aaa in sien me ng th new 5 TF : bi inter, a say interent URN Pp phon ee. re mony. rage hx sen Mark I Post: ure; t Daatnte reason RA! aoe reon 06 ic oe tees f TU ho ine Dl. —— Fo = mu N. ith, M ND k y M | otter NO P PE ost ~ entieman ima me wath Bigot hot kentn anet bef nat Dis . bet bnvwe 9 RE son | NT ) ST Al 9am Che oom our a ew. ock TR and S gem _ rsa atch op ¥ al so ae ¢ h. MENT N tn ahs, e you 8, LAN, AAA ~— eman 20. F aoe a> = nt, oul a 4 8 WAN = firs zoe t once; + unta ch — DSTA for 2 — oon ona SO s: det e 20 > . irs ne oma, whan Pong r a hi 8 for te n; $7 0 ch 0 f ve el E m ru ' an c rk us D & ic rd ous . ° i A de [ t i b rt y n es ig rapest cat = * t n- R ® 2 _ lar h LR a owe J ed: l . GO ork Je , | fu : aad | ro ; oF un tur- I RNIS pare = - ro n¢ AN ; fur. wi RP dina D a nth! Odd SRW Fe ra; Oxi2 a" - tio TH 14 D - one per G rr. one NE p8 per ce y aa — (\ Oct al none of LD . ™ rn nd eee ry ai Sp: Ss 5 Bae r TF ann ad r L Oo Ch y; se - 68 anpe as: hol oon Ki Ww 1c 7 srw oth Y le a oes ae co ~ 7 , ‘ ¥ t; reason “ates, moe y; (a 14 HE e cindtn tr nts D RB 7 be T ess among ; mak ling” Se Pomar sreiet 4 good —- x R ora ANC f. _ 1 er oom ON W 2 my piano M1 kinds 9 G Vv a r ce da al A’ rs a e We th - t. ect oo Bea so R Cc xt c F a. ey NN Be ony pos ‘sant : = rere rool npertor m on x > ve y furnt NT a leword «ok. arte whe yp a yh ; MA i ew — _ a; Tre: fee ing : ct Seret cas age . on ed. Te = ve ue Sat - " cn? ] s _ ° ; F ’ wt ‘ ; 3 : ‘ain adm a Br FL [ine — 11 nhc muiahee 9 Is a “4 amonds + tberal be ———e all” ania = ord =D est th esday te dance; ademy, M ermod ble, aac A bid cl AND nee scene ie ‘Sere = - room = tibu ' A news —— p ie —— > art eae -_ _ 45 set 1 CI B... ES— Son mee a sewing ~ D Fro my ees0 _event — 4c on THE D S- HA Cc ? deatr ion ta LA your catved a cond ns: 1 bo si thule, . Meas TS ~ ae vents m a Los she —— sett and re Wed guaranties inloch 1 tees $ q 'ng —— beat wv = Par part ae cy its niries t VA iis ot desired: in th beset ; n maved ~ jaa water, +, newly omits B — ae FO = ’ oon — DOG el av. ape. a tna rece! inbee ranteed " h D ne “; 0 aft —_ rr av. | Wedurde cues. eaing, actiee at etl me Ad = LA 2 N ana IF DR _- Ie 2820 2 : a cool ser, or, + iy RO Sette ept ‘—F R —- ‘ ispateh. p av. for _R 11, “i wy In Tinks. ° nd 6 ; attende Thured rior et | hae onthe ie enay bo Vv : nine ists Cr eee ad hes city a la om Ry | age of, desir viz, deco- ares Ss, Ve RE} Eas ch. — _—~ i oe eturn eneths re. | Qo. 7 real now De _ oe aed i. reday er nected! . Fr es; san eng dz.. borne ive. tata exatul ity: eat raten’bete te . M9 ° ly furs m fable : oa- eas 4 a thoi o and ~* = Phe Faas oon —- O18" ‘Seeen ANGHS Sto 706 — P semi oie = 1210 BIG ae evening Sven ing; — a 7 wl oi AS u a y oo. : € ested: a 0 n “tio tl = r excel ie tT ma! A rane ed pines. J df old 0 3410 PF: 1 indica: : ain. a4 920 Be s. B oad Re pares td ae eat red band. nett ‘ Che ~ nt Dus rie é etly [Spee : wri ¥ aut we Paes y A re = ane > r t anal » Oct. a iy w “h pe ites » B thea aaa i. pe la plaints: tree i | Pee furnis rstccla E | Bo mien A = ass, "po: ce DOG ereon ‘at vei Pine retur i ae — Tome oon Home 5 Pores bt Readeiny.- 5044 144 — | pi nome, Sa pasiess” In P cast talats, Indie M, treats, i in ont ishei es W = toy: bn n a 8 j cerntn chs to a an abl “Om w st. fe n ris _ sale 2 T Ps ¥. tems “4g me for ae 4 ac + ena m re #41 Cho - PF nam ge lb y la . g in ith a 8) LA wo adi “63 A qua Se i k , We t room =a inde s os » bath. th AY... fatni! 3 it tart es vee DR aan d _ P mater et arpe. to — | RANG cannon bor fort . Et ~~ a test ost 7 = 80 ~ lde. ‘athe a ried . Soo epee p! e ae iw KY A van os > ‘ — : — oo : 4 NGE ‘ ai. - ¢ confi io; os fer — var | eee via = tt as eae a S3 ‘ ge rf = be | oe i ast hore gy noe ae ise tn ae aa val “aot Teor AR = hans . N = ere: - At = ae rn abihatio ’ , ‘ngenne . _ Sth ——- an4- he og. T™ es ] “@ — _av. : Reimer a “1 KITT » Fi Frat at re: fn a5 tng P nd nd ut j ha t n re THUR ‘ Xe e ‘ ; v h E612 stn ng Te n aan 1 if AY. S u ra 1 py er “ a d ‘ la r g wi M hon fr huted r wed ch Baw 9 . M re pl st. l m. het wa Neat} ~! re wi . \ 13 ca co ‘iy ion _ e eco af ™]; t d T n w ral oO £0 opy, a. \ ch tee un @ my th Iss ur rN s ba an ay f. t! t “a5 ck Lp oO di t co e me mont ER 15 ite: n 2d. Pier - ty ornve ae fa nd 4, Flori Be Ba : n — a. c ng dry be d eo ion" Kita a or on 7 -y NE minal A = a to aan ten DI =e 3 ~ ey . : ice! iy tory A a. RT oe Py Me Bis yen er a, 1h R aor roc free Y. 5 me aft Fl eat "16AS tin geet Oak. ures. in pene Fa ions one 10 alts rene ot month: n N - = AN > Reg fal ES- ,_ieeulato ‘5 nea nd ‘i ; 327 torn n; home ~ ing amees Dt - tanke, hon fiat; 6th Vane carn ME mo et STX er F ting N ma wey. ~ .. bet and ¢ RY o less Olive. und Fb a be ageon I Rin A ge nT iture ao — ia iS M with B aa: x! ier.; By oo roan: 04 ieee a yoo moder nke, 12 eer ret oe = = gel, 12: z vod = a — make Sg ehort Quie PR S io FA eecons ve at tw " Psu” ia ry ICS" - Goan uted a vlan. wi Wis, mie eR a uae * Wh _- s€ = ‘ “ ‘ > ye vee Vv — rs a AEC a a. e, ’ —_ ; . ~ “ ° oo . —— age one ooking: ats: 4 A nearer a "6 tern ri 24 + first p—- “7 st rt renter nd Ol 8 Cart’ of ——— “Teuoeaba tairs, — — ew — Oo oo ioc fn dane - r beginners o-step, Mo m ec pm “sa free. E. &t Ras N ” be . ’ aan ry and , ny! or — the ‘ RC et ( ner iv Ee ml oe 6 A N. de F e. R 3 ee y ok > ; t aan e nn Bf n appo c nd ° A e ull D i" P Lear? | ie oye he: a Bac — 2 aE we ne a8 o agh. are ae - eben R one bn n@ § Agee = Brit > 2 p. 8 one aaa saloc He b ptiom « n oth N se oe 8 N ws pect! aan “4 aris . 4n leely a te story 5001 ita 5 Re ~ Re or 5 room ty te r ard. nag To non of sh STC A osm rillta ee 10 hn ap Do bey est. we my ntment RY eecond count nos Cc stot of time . : e ogee yocath me ry he Tt 1? o ae R t ex a 1m : DS a e a Pi, nm at ee ¢ oes WE a Ant . a ys ‘d ak x ne ee 8 RY’ . a over N » No d 73. uP on LA ne e ee - =o — = Bar Ly -¥ Unie, Bat m tat ot aaa oan, aan s Shao =| a8" ae i= il eee 7 ay Seat | bette form DV Bl re co. oo beats aos Rr | ly reome . ; KE * Te ont . 391 a ga ai = go al et 2 Ope ma ae - - is da "f In 7 Te. * a ~. re : ) Y Dp 108. don good |¢ rg lt me + = fiat: Herr. to 4 ques = Te took ard nts, ve | stove - ent aaat ve AN ' cnt “ Ww PA eall 6 ~ fo rates & dancing in - . W city. bo fl: M a8 Ls how pe am ae ad f ey 1! f\ d 8% roo les _— oho i 1 tet ve ae vacate dD or 0 pr R of e w! s N 4 i R&. hs irre t 4th i Nice! ae 2 oni ae ee ms, war — co we lone a indy'e —e igure: . vacate | RA 925; eel - ene = feta walt e ie We inav FURNI LOA -. rien PLE conf a Poon - s. ome ATS cane hare = aoe ’ ae ; big. z - 1 Nig oma a aa | Neat A + mi roe aie AOR Lon coh Nogen point wt he A band get NGI ae |“ vet ond rantee aan” = oi eo feces be URE. WONE a os ate | aoe ey Gas ead : — — | water me jr e! and r ;@ ty : ae | 1) T FC ag 44 2%, ha , 7 Ww ; 4 Was! aoe en So . ee lad — ora | = mnseta ¢ src R 3 sane” ae ts tity F Ss. J y one t On busine a a ly ‘ ete . ‘S0n1 a ie HO moat = lt. Pe | al, Se first-class for ES Oo - h - ’ a 7 VA i wi ali! aie da a ni Fanon Ay yor ow Ab yor $1. — sin & = e Ln r oe ances, $5 ea time me 10 C it AT dissatisfied Te . anired = . Foroiay Roa fort — - 4 o ~ i. eat; OF ne a rATOW wees inate nea le. rd. 5 ed “ack | Tell toll as ri fi 00 “ ei - a. = - e Baars aston ees av. 4 yak ‘s poe DW you Sane: airing « labl ON eed lor; turn saan talenca” "b ecard t nelle is ts fontt tiniet and we 1 AN nv. T ay, betwe ir. me Mrs ae a 83.00 ' DOW . Closing out. rans 14 arare.3 ay. te Most waist a sinte i. a 2201 yao ble om pore ra b = an I ‘7 oer roo aS Wl . aiweve Aber oo -_ . Gh teh wt ' t Pook at ‘ + ™ \W oO1 ow ou Tine mR, Ww MU - onl 7 no! ma rae Mii RTEOL ne I 1 it. tome! ete and : ada “a =. View ae arr a = mu evn, : bees eh Sor: ea iat Gor rea ues cont | ——¥ SICA , oe "ett L ses Bt ae ee in inate a tll : rs - os 0 ? ’ . — vy = , ! orthern ¢ =, Ano son ie ye 1" — ae vii "a itl See - |For = =. ‘i heen & mire ESS, is eo 8 ANS telej ton coe pate ST. of ta ane ont mele : a io . soa AR oe ot °} m ah reo on Pp ae ooands res ba f os plat = fr aol > Thea. : ee romana saber. 7 a 8 os ea EK if — pi t — ™) a Bb ery wy F Be 43F VY des aan Aa ara te; aa m in tb en tie an i—2 Rai A th: her w. OSES MONT gl - Sg wan and oom ei mo > M tage An NK ert an rion be ent iano. ano Cen Pe — warehorse 7 HOU 22, Tt fact nveten rune: intant tote Te 4 oe . nohene oO condi S Seet clean x heat — s. ONY SP wen — at: gid ned 14 ‘AS cre ny nelent T,? 723 rm sent house. ~ pas abe BRC ano re ts. a epurity. os. fh Q i) "SEH RAL. ict sees rd i = ra ibe = bone Fa Ba — "ease Pete a may ELT aie, ch socks, vii a Bus fae ~ apa ee ok NN] Secgeleps nt es ak ae peste frou ; wares re sor ae Soe ls; deserve PRES mse eth, “ade _—= ae a | ine at = only a wor, aL 110. and ite ar ing a DEBI are ai. DR eee. M p ~ rep ’” ge D ne abi ae sanie " or mm ao. . nao ORT 4’ pit ! t ‘¢ ar ey: _— ae cor c , tre , - By ~ ne omer oe at yt or “ Ww D . n ¥ adn AS try T eo uper 8 Ss ” ~ er’ re es yT ‘ a -P vie 1 rb lay ¢ ry mee ae > WN. [UG nd “rm eo — aa la ei 7 yes a ins vert ’ ; ne . ; office ire t 12¢ ogri a Rr z * E in Du - _ om rad AYA on 1 ¢ nt ria or F 8 a f IN. & Ma’: v. in r “ft y «& i oo pods : u g EN « wd elie ter fo dy Ah * ne tf ‘ " aey: ig 0 a n haa ap - fea Sw Ww rse: ¥ y ror ng | Dp ag. aaiee = roat | ~ itp ae. an renee “- Dis. giv OOAl - ~y Ee rice e- Be $175: CHER wi won hm oe 1 — iture. aR, estred, Kin. r G — ‘s Creal tana a ag ‘eee ‘ “m —— re ag © " n; as a > 75; — — : hr wooly es : ue 3 = Market: Be : 0. bas ich o. crit, a: Dorr ~e, - os — - pond iANo ode a = wish stortus ge Moxt at SURE 912-1 if san o nam ate “ a wes On iol v = to Oe Rr : . a _ s h SL Fi ea hi é to zaln ad s wail —" -F NM ee —— 1 ine beat er, ‘amt RE AN 4 conf an a k es ome ge in § a for i $2. Wh Z : # —— rons PD. © ele. AR | be anges 208 * revere . om N ep = — coal 2a wre. vs ry _for east a a Dis w apes t meth. 1d ger rae C Fr aioe aE: FAL i Dept. : a a ¢. t RGAINS ae — om Louls ; rt re T ! a dais Gc i Ti 1A gy -$ see tern 8. Bs. le be a BR alt nt ne ME ATA ank al. se- $1 w T a ae ; eS an % E a Bie a are miasae ota nF aa a ee ree ae: tin =| — et REGI wer : -. ne to e. rk! pl de T a, gavel : we ITURE Tanto w! nloe Ce: 815s. niae, =| amt pa Reged oman iW agit . pin a ly n'a gol LEDGE A Go O a Be GUL pe le tor ve I xing ® n I sale s c w ath. Ee , h ‘> e ‘ 28! , “ t olf I " r i my eaves ) ; 7 “ 8. 1¢ al lg I . » ail L 1 ; . r AR te nth c s le ot a ar " hidiendi k Cc ’ ° - if | $1 unl n A, a‘ al 0 wi g) - “uff a! r lw gold, § ao iE OF Vv G i. D ly fan +n me . ’ ~ 5 B so Noe - T ny . Ir — toe tw rere ‘ OR: M ‘ae a if mn we fil! t lage e GES. e B ‘ . hemody ss ; TY oor Noted 5. 4 r » . oo} " “ ‘ ber? ie ’ a) ¥ F { . o pr _ An i » d y ol mm nN r () ~ w A ~ u ” ; store ce Seas e. t nd tm t « R 1 he Pa > J sol ‘- ard | ed _s mt ia Pre R. ace rs Pec toh Mae wv ed ¢ . vel o 1 atte ue te : [Ds a re ot abet ia | ‘Kia, Ea natn NN, th | a Riis . ml Rerun :. ie Te fi ; $40 Ys Fr af. fre = ~ — a ald aN sry resnents Atied of 7 . vate and D & of “ sg Pe : : uutved: Mire; ser old e . Pee nt, nn of G- ve ange oe F q ' rT, rnace | , ey ft ‘ranklin= pi bod WX Monat a vow Big ct ne ® . ay ton s ’ — ing cof ~ SIL Bay lil ~ ] be T) inte s ro ° @ £ le: fom “ Ww 3a ; P,P nal n - | 7 np 7. lit T ia g t! . pre ri da! 4 n al - ’ T « it . en = $3, w 1c Ing denis, © gone n of 4, : eo] vys ine — | gga e Wees “aw — i§ le ‘pahe he og + a n of 8 I VE pase — di : mo . — wns, = F n Prey pone ia oa 1! d YS oat 4 rl es aon - pri pe anes ote a iv si ab a8. 4 = cara wba innge Pee PH BOX 7 Le he, at ave = e05 Sue ae tio cet and a mete ane _ as SP aie ae peas Meds pe : se . Se V rates oro ail repat 5S re z roll top, 4h eae OTT aN. Lin Ms erie aly a - i bi oe eee rae, PRCT palieh NIC ) = . .. Word ak Ait mh s € to B pat —2aA — hie Pp 4 ae . 8 *} 18th aot ” violin, pan tne ly rate erg - = «} n a arri en ilt p vi . ’ : ¢? 4 © . . penny ICTY a Ewe wastes C a se ie sand Pars beat ‘: ALM ( you &.. carves =| Saar — reial d nee ~ eae? 42 A Word ION o. 4, at cain =; e: =o d. tan , 19-1 $15: innere IST wen — 4 tr \ ~ pom -_ yt bldg y se: . — _ peow’ UC sor ern Vie N a rie fr -{ a 5S: ae th a t w room Te s | — 11 . etc a re teas ‘ : - wen Lees, : nth no 3 F gre of P otine Hoy mf - G] - a } e , O ' pe Q “it iy 1 oe = age = riv ice a ’ 0] , pt {ne me pe nal seh ag 0 VF! —_ VW t at mer ent me Fast fre te rapt} Tre ba y See n rere 1@) on : vL wires IES tables, cloth Be of en ars: tone. | A nd Lact She ape Advi av. term: to a i = | Bo x oot SA ° | N 7 h RFE } at re. e ¢ sel ns A ost. Cm im “ re! ret } w ~~ fon tr fu tI m IN Cc ee : pie - 4 » to Ife u eev ore > —— Aeete tai ha le tof lw ec _ a Sy - we ee HI bolide i | xD BIRDS ete an ed af = . thors tn of th * ' ery ’ — pm re | ee VAC .~ ar BIRDS. ; erie att = sot fae es Ayes iron a coat wk cae wh TERY — } ro . 4 | : Des «a a — a ms . at: Rae OM. and _—toege y ‘) WV eee i = fo ” , on pes a ~ 2 ’ an ari pe cr slim b aave Ww ted. * . ag de 1 \ oe r el b spate — , w at d 1: I me v Pak ‘ : ; me etre : Tth bi st 2 " tru arse rerals ’ ! e rem en S ). rs ve * ee Fes ise = 3 is. \ t r a . te E ett leg eo Day “net M Cc eae le we and — ae is in at be r B..4.. A 1LN a al yr ss t ur L Dy: TE ” ot a + int} mitnre at NI ee rates notes i oe eat 2 we - TED—24- . Post EN lati to Soe Lo = L DAL. — a ROF-. we edie vo -. ba ng ¥: oi os an ge yo ] " id dat " ° af E’ (© EA: +e th cr’ wr “6 nee oF y nd, » te i. ry ~ - i i ate eases weath3 Lee sine a tig hee O¥AN a ‘se ae ts with Mt unt take pears ’ LIVE blag. = rerea, “SANT hoon fe ~~ $5 oJ a TE. ON c t. Ra A > a » oe mere ne» hes at omnia ry _ sie dice oriate N Ath M m- s paymen a sat you in f y te ahead : - i wee irae EY ety a Fact ‘tg! ee — sien ct ee ~—, =f ™ Se c — a.’ in’ BN sar pinese es na an Four ha al pe ~z oe % : - O dvane om - st inf - wri a BS 3 — | ‘ae ye cond = A eee he —s ri —— coset cee ae =e me os ig . o ) 4 wb’ bidg. Le ees cs ¥. j Ivo ve monte A es 1, @ ; ” ihe: ‘ 7 7

Page 17

Ze ~ - + - os | he pe af, +s A Shain d a lee me _— | * - > ot Pkt eed yy a os . “ re 4 » gis ER” ne tere es toh eel piers hee ; a ee 2 2 , * ° ee ~ - os > _ =, Pee Fs . * eagtt t: * Gee Os > dy > h : 7 ly ys > £ Ld by : » S, . ae a ». Solely FLF aa _ ; ‘ ’ " es m3 s ‘ te a \ i : é ‘ pe: yl PACT he : 8 ALL which the money was Duce mst an tats | Te nee gris "Elee AR ESE | areinae Deano ey sia hy i ‘ otto even een » DUE UsU ou ullding. i rVERY WEEK: with tte ae bil i Paagetic rae Years. 4, THEI 1 1 OWN SPREAD a Bs: * — Tout “ | Baby Found on Doorstep. Business in Belleville. nee i i@ wet for Un Dee seven membere of the former) -, ™ ey 4. of 15 Tow- Meuse ¢ ine will be tried jointly for haries Kachus, 5 years old, A pretty little: baby bey about 3 At times during the past few » ( - Elmer Whitney, 11 years y about 3 weeks days busi ; ri in connection with the Suburban | er Grove avenue; Elmer Whitney, 1 (OFF icons wal’ deers THEY PAINT old was left on the doorstep of the house | "@5% has been almost entirely SCHNETTLER WILL Re ee iis ane Mieniees of the old, tiving In Oak Hill and Parnell Darnell, ui ED at 1282 South Ninth street Monday night.|on the north side of the Public Square at 7 ' Grove avenue, are HIGH SCHOOL FLOOR. e c was there for more than five l COME TO TRIAL. fait t will be the only | *@ed 1, of 162 Tower Belleville, on accou ing one. of ehe Bucatuon’ Cootie eases remain- charged with the robbery of a St. Louls and pamehcn Horingee am - ho Faget Soap Ang and with no ville House. see, “oo op er the docket , oiek at tee Contras hres Franciaco train in warrants issued by; Great black lettars four feet long an- Mrs. hael Cox, who resides at that bin hotel faces the uare from the ; +. LI pe ay ay e investigations have | the assistant prosecuting attorney Tuesday] nounced to the High School world Tues- pope nag heard the cries of the child at 11 a side. A newly-wedded couple have boodle trial docketed is that nn : on ‘edn /mornira day morning the wonderful daring of clock Monday night. but she sunnosed n occupying one of the second-story | SO YOON CONCIUGeE | The trio were arrested itn Pacific, Mo., : : a . that it was a cat. At 4 o'clock William | TC°™S Who are very much | HM. Schnettier for wvribery in Marly in January Mr. Folk will proceed | the senior | not be held in the High School hall Fridgy | Warrant for a Credit Company Man-| , Sher thot — with the window is a . ) a combine occasionally held| stern, ‘calliat enlee into “Hace car near Tower Grove | y merefrot two Wincheste rifles, | even At ieast that was “he — i barbers were not long Py _ what Prin- ager jin having their attention attracted to the nasty hal oe of atti In ce ! attached to hie pia To Consider Road Convention. - : -” at anal ‘% s? flole * rrinor j ‘T) Lrivic unced when achool was Ie ve a? t t following Monday the case of resontutivee of prominent St. leu © : fi, thes epcrae al Os te guitar f -} in 8 $1 pho oy morning. as John J. Nelsen, manager of the North told their cuntémers’ Rhwae Pasay Chk g He ie « harged zations Wwili hold an adjourned ; . . Re I ‘ 4? a t - f ie Leal nina nae . capture, le a wg ; "7p al haaepnaing aown Te sday Am rican Credit Oo., with offices in the | and while the acts of re an ar "7 u : “a an ia docketed the Mercantile (lub Thuteday evening ' = una the fl ors marked with the| Fullerton bullding, was charged in a war-/{there was no lack of audie ee ? maring | he ordered them Sandpa-j| rant issued by Assistant Prosecuting At- People on the side ‘walk poeeng. got “next” Mr. Nicolaus, who is a aa@ociations at their laat meeting Cr st Another bottie.nome! shark, feet in Le herring | pers torney Johnson with obtaining money un-/to what wus transpiring and veracious wit- D Aapéwrer, with Bille Wainwright and| an invitation to the National Good we, length, has been ° Aprurs 1 in the a. ; ¢ ; to hold ite next seseton in : nets of a Yarmouth (Bnaland) fishing boat ¥ on refused to be. erased, how-j|der false vretenses. } nesses say the “rubbering”’ was something | ~ , : M. Cochran of 922 North Wight-j; quite withont precedent. A Most Marvelous Preparation | ; i Lea convention ve M, Turner, signed notes on whieh) iis in April, 1903 ever, aad were there still when the stu-| Samuel Re: a , , . . — , ™ . — ~~ dents assea to the asst mbly hall. Ww hen eenth street. a clerk in the ofilices of the The coup le had a fanev for lol their the clags memb-rs were in their seats Prin-| Wabash Railway, swore to the informa- spooning after breakfast and “artes din- cipal Bryan spoke to them upon the sub-! tion. Ile alleges that on Nov. 3 last Nel- ner. A fairly good view wes oo wi —- FOR SHAMPOOING, ee aa | - ; , . 2 “4 » 9 ject He sald that the ainting of the halij son presented tc Fred a 8 O'Leary treas- | i at these hours. And the | : : . "D ; Y Fave & long se-| SHAVING AND CLEANSING. — j § eo ; / ; ’ " = aa , ~~ 8 ‘ foors Was an act of vandalism. He de-|urer of the Wabash. a document pu?port-/ ance after s » eh / «ae re of t > si ‘ ; : . upper, when their ei »tted ra | Tr ry iS f \ (Ontes yy ay nounced the perpetrators of the mischief as ing to be an assignment of Cochran's sal-| forms were vividly ow Fy gg se ‘s : | = >" af: : nent te studen S of the High School. | ary for one month, and that Mr. O'Leary ! curtain ; A magnificent flesh food—feeds the skin and ean @ P ¢ are 0 " . 4 ‘ ad ave . or S Pee A... i the fuir —_ 4 ae 8 salary to Nelson on this koh~ pa wad pnalty became 80 great on the proves the complexion. Used and recommended or _ , . Ee : . +} Allegac or. oO side 0 e uare that general at- ie were hard th! ngs to hear, but the Cochran claims that be never assigned | | tention was drawn ‘to it and ‘some good all} physicians. LANES 5 Ce fragrant, } 03 worse Was yet to come. He concluded by|his lary to Nelson and that the docu-| friend of the couple seems to have given | Cleansing and antiseptic. Every trial proves eee?” For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drag Co. FOR RULES, PRIZES, JUDGES AND OTHER PARTICULARS SEE SUNDAY PAPERS. a | | announping that the class would not be| merit presented te O'Leary as alleged is| them warning, for their demonstrations of | merits. = : affection have ceased. samples. Refuse substitutes. We're the happiest couple in all the land; The holidays are permittied to hold its spread in the building | fraudulent. We went to D. Sommers’ and ‘‘Liberal Credit’’ A pny AAP gag wn, ) . planned, Thot tah vv wir stove ’ " - ‘ Ronght forniture, carpets and heating stoves There is one 1 wg fem And a Buck's Best Range—it bakes finest of . oo, ook foes ade | lon Vee aeration TS paaemen nst _ " : : And cakes, buvs and roaste—-was e'er couple 90 . golly ge rs nd wood, — g , , | blest? ‘or rou redtte : vont, ' il CENTS — fo girle go to Sommers’, he'll treat you best. 7 a oon jae Sheet Music 6c —Henry Williams, 1919 RBellegiede ar. . . ae Fer 20c Mercer- ’ Home's net merely fous square walls Mamma has a Rock's Best Range, ¢ ized Spun Glass All the prrsee:: h with “Pictures bong and gi'd-d;’ >. a ah yg ce Ilome fs where affection calles 3 oh n9¢ theyre = en - a e' vil \ Dress Lin ng. Be Ee nee ET CENTUAY'S GREAT $100,000 STOCK TOMORROW AT THE GLOBE} Two Hundred ioiiess in Prizes [8 to 10 A. M. Two Hours Only | Sensational Cloak HATS ene’ - A De 12,5, 208 65 Silks | Qe for 6 Bed Sheets Selling Tomorrow. Our Great New 4 and Satins. 400 hemmed Bed ae 986 " > 1200 yards Silks and Satins, in |size, reguiar 60c C mn Xe $f 25 for “4 50 . . ‘ ° ’ ? Hot Blast Heater. plaid, taffeta, polka dot and | Quality ayy Go. tl (eut shows the stove in operation’. There is no stove or range better than Pereian figure, Liberty satins ; er ; . and plain linen back satins: 15¢c for 40c Bleached Table Damask af Trimmed Hats ; te ® ee: Buck’s, and this is the best of Buck’s heaters, so it is ABSOLUTELY THE ree ‘lar price 50c and 65c per | 400 yards 58-inch Bieached Ta- va’ BEST HEATiNG STOVE MADE. The air is not fed from under as in the old style stoves, but comes through the center ring into the perpendicu- ee 2 eunemnens A A OA A LIA OL a for two hours only, ble Damask, 40c qual- chou ‘e, per yard ity, per yard.. Scratch Felts, dress , mn Lt shapes, black and colors, WONDERFUL ALL-DAY BARGAINS (> trimmed with sie drape fancy feathers and orna- Taffeta Silks. Bak i ments. ito Miensiteit ton * 44¢ for $1 black Silk Vel- } “4 rcrolis "and. figures. : “ay ES IRIE | aa 25c for 50c 55¢ for R. & 6. « Outing Flannels, heavy 19¢ 40 Inch. : | Men’s Shirts merge lot samples, worth $1 hae ~ Linen Opaque Win & . Latndered percales, soft front ; 7 adles’ Gloves 1226 ¢ dow Shades, tay or stift bosoms, separe te cuffs I0e tor I9e Lad lined, black Bleached Muslin, , than Lonsdale. 99 for SOc Feather Bed Pil- Ss a or collars and cuffs attached. C os onty. lows. r 24c Feather Bed Tick- @2 home-made Bed . | il ; : 1,25 ‘Santis, “72280 : : S33 for 7TSc \5¢ for 25¢ Ladies Vests or Pants Tie biack Oamel’e Hair 4 Q5 for > ah $7.50, sep hKoom 4- i Fiannel Shirts. Extra heavy rib | SS Sees = ss, EPS ..FOM * 5 Fancy checks and plaids, best mah Sg Re , i =e. workmanhip and alt improve- [Sc for 25¢ Misses’ Union Sults, SHOES AT 35¢ 3 ments. Vith drop back. extra heavy | = x ribbed and fie HALF PRICE 65c a 21c for 45c for Ladies’ Union Suits tury’s S1 7 : across 4G-r po ery Sct oe For SC rua ° eo Men's Und —putienes Shoes. sizes 12 to 2 Size Fleeced For Sweet $4 Q for Century's $7.00 Plush erwear —Century’s price 76c. _ Blankets. ’ . Capes, W& inches long, full Extra heavy derby ribbed and for Century’s $1.25 La- ; sweep, storm collar. fleeced, Egyptian cotton un- w.. i ge Ww rT 0 dershirts & aaa At white Shaker Flan- 35¢ for THe Ddiack* and colored lar slots, and is here led up to the top of the coal. Here it is mixed with the gases of the coal, causing perfect combustion. Js there anything cheaper than air as fuel? Another ; >int is its fire keeping qualities. The same amount of coal which will keep fire two or three hours in the old style will give a steadier and more even heat for ten or twelve hours in this new stove. We guarantee this Hot Blast Heater the best of its kind in the world, and to heat more space with less fuel than any other heater made. Will Burn any fuel and will keep a soft coal fire twenty-four hours. SPECIAL PRICE IS $12.90. Gash and THIS MANTEL | THIS PRETTY FOLDING BED | BOOK CASE for Century's $1.0 Fiannelette aon with double seated 35¢ drawers to match. T4072: 5c —, > 0 for Century 8 Wrappers, fleece lined. be 3 ret Ladies’ \. Overgaite: 9¢ FOR CEN $i Overails $4 g for $8.09 Ladies’ Monte Carlos 1 Oc for 1 9c Oe ed ee Se or Genturr'e rr Box Coats, Oxford. brown ‘ t attr. 69c $1.25 Boys’ ’ ’ i) | TURY’S 25¢ and or blue, velvet collar, lined through- Wool! Hose. I3¢ for Ladies’ 5¢ Sehool Shoes, genuine ’ satin calf, heavy ex- BOYS CAPS. Jumpers $I 9 for Ladies’ $3.00 Mink Furs, ribbed and full seamless. or 7ancy borders, : 7 ° ~ » 1 _o ey > ; > s - out; swellest garment on the market. -7 agies’ and Children's heavy Real Hemstitched, plain tension soles, six marten tails. High-back and | q for Century's $12.00 Ladies’ — gives away for Cen- C Ace of Spades . Monte Carlos, inve: ted ple at, i0¢ “ high storm collar, roll cuff, trimmed room for toys, : — Ta + A gs eon, Brand Ov erall with fancy ornaments dren’s Rubbers. Far Century’s 75c ene U ove E. Z. ' . umpers, Men's Pulldown weslenain. $i, iS | A 3 Caps > ¢ La PR ‘ . Shoes, genuine vici 5 5 Cc for set . onver Plated Knives ys —— soles, ii > 4 P « Cceusnsneeneeeeennetnneientil ylish shapes. . : : - 8 ane ae ee sae, == LOC _| See forMen's $2 bul te et aes . ” 55c extra large Semi- ae Ss $1.00 ] for a set of six thin blown engraved Water Tumblers, beautiful designs, worth 60c. $1.5) Men's C ; for b5c¢ ““- For Century's $1.50 Halr Line Pants. ee (9c Porcelain Platters, the correct spoon, thing for your Thanksgiving turkey. « 39¢ ff - r Gc Clothes con- tip and plain Mecen's Soft and Stift Hats. eee — NEW PUBLICATIONS, Is substantially made Is one of the popular and nicely finished—a patterns. It folds up stylish andi tasteful compactly, takes very HMece of furniture—-has lttitie space and will ar care for books ornament any room. and the desk is com- It is easy to operate with stationery and wiil hold at neces- s, etc. Has French wd bed clothing. Our movable ecial Price is eng a chelves. Our Special whic *h you price is $8.75, which ‘Liberal Ch Cnet. you can pay on our new System,” weekly, ‘“Tiberal Credit Sys- gcmi-monthiy, monthly, tem,”’ weekly. semi- just as you § desire. monthly, ~ tongaaee A just It will be delivered at as you desire t will once on payment of be delivered at once on payment of only $1.00 | $1.00 ' FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC.—COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS. — cA — eee -_ —_— — - “NEW PUBLICATIONS. — oo —- -—_— -— ee ee ee | The Christmas HARPERS HARPER’S|K™ « \ Wooing of BA L A IR ec \ Wistaria B EIGHT PAGES IN COLOR. Told with y all the delicate SOME SPECIAL FEATURES ; charm, humor and Onoto Watanna . pathos of the authors ) ? Author of ‘ ‘ first great sticcess, \ TALKS TO SPINSTERS (First Paper) Lilian Beil irst grea Nightinwale 7” “Adee Nightingale” THE ROMANCE OF THE BILL, sect : Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward @ HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Seusen aaa York A WINTER FAIRY TALE - . Marie Van Vorst THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS, Marion Foster Washburn: S9O08 OS 2809066909628 000869980S0898 9900000909 a « CASH OF Alive § LIBERAL CREDIT CORNER OF ALLEY. : Elc., etc. 000808000008 680000500809090909096 Thity Pages of HOLIDAY FASHIONS wut cof weather and change of \ water cause Diarrhoea, Dysente 3 fe | of bowel i complaints so dangerous and weakening to the Neen | H A s illustrations by Ethel and Guy Rose, of Paris ie aukp a dace of hagas POLIO | =~NNE PLANTI S A ee OUT: TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS REFLECTIONS A SURE , cgay OF SUCCESS. It makes the toilet something to be en | of ———_—— oHose AT= ——— joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, e Gold Crowns | ag sae mageamscrs.® | herwsts vs ery | Kaveh in tat wy ety in Save Time and Money eo gs Brau oe - AMBROSINE “yo aPOliniew worts car petastes mrthras arp pes: {Qu novel has all the py ELINOR GLYN 8 . —— ee eee a ‘ : ; : —e .4 Bcceretoeenmm | . 4” Saloon, izth and Locust, bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which; Teetn extracted absolutely without pain. Ac | Mchuri Buffet. no common soap can equal, infparting the) 7 ve. Why take chances with others? Tannhbauser, 111 N. ee ét. tractor fn to be the easiest and best paicless «4- St. Louis. Minstrel Bar, 112 N. vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish} REFE Golé and Porcelain Crows | cara, Al 7 Mel i's, 616 : Establisued @ F Were guaran fos " Biweets t,t _ | bath. ALt Grocers anp Drvccisrts. are peri ect, and t hai 8 ‘ts ode a menety | 15 yeare, Be Gala. | 7 Author of «The Visits of hia Ligue Go i090 Frenttn: | poems == See TEETH oar SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. 23 Oaly. 1, 8. Liquor Oo.., oki Se Set of Teeth... : ge .. ig) RS pek Gold = ° ts 00 Gold Fillings. oe Alfeki Rros.. Sixth and Market. On All Personal Property. Ja dility Unquestionsd. This Grm ie backed by « weeltn?. me oe ro responsible. ali , ‘ MICHAELS §| ees" St ie SS - aa Bertocchini Bies., 200 © FRARKLIN AV. AN ZTIONAL DET a. PARI LORS by 780: G A ag — Hemminghave, 6th a Frapklia. Knowlton, Third and | ecupt. enue +, Tth - Artes i a. A Geen 00 Pine s oY ts SS eS R SF 33 a: eae +s Be tke, ot gs, a ‘Sep Sek en ts ea as Pty = Sys a St ER Pa c ry es +; Dy " ast Y a ie") aa ae P a ss ee * - Xz ba ei - * . we ry 4 eee a hae ie