St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1902

Page 1

' THE ‘ONLY ST. ‘LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY D > . SIXTEEN PAGES ISPATCH ES. VOL. 55, NO. 90. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1902 im St. Outside St. PRICE| name Aaenaem ] COMPLETE TE MARI = r e. te ne _ _ REPORTS, | ——$ —$—_$_—___ ——-—__--- ee vat haats Se cea oe PT, MARMADUKE 2 ~ WAITES OF WAR died after her three weeks Btw th tive wh hospital. wice Seine ho.e perk od has the fas to mutter aaek Ghoted ther ae was to the hospital suffering mulation due to blowing vsualemeans of resusci- The only effect was to t's ap @tite, lider pulse BC me phgtmal. bas Awl ve given mt aad 1) )) a WILL TIME MAK HIM “CORN KING?” Cleage’s Grain Must be De- livered Dec. 1. — IMMENSE HAS HOLDINGS ESTIMATED FROM 3,000,000 TO 10,000,000 BUSHELS. / St. Louisan Declares He Is Not Trying to Corner Market, but If It Cor- ners Itself He Will Profit by It. Developments of the next two weeks will determine the right of Thomas A. Cleage to the title of the “Corn King,” by which he is becoming generally known. Delivery of the corn for which Mr. Cleage has contracted on the St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and Minneapolis markets is due on Dee. 1. The corn is in the hands of the raisers and elevator men, and on their ability to deliver it will depend Mr. Cleage'’s ability to @ictate prices a month hence. How much corn his contracts call for Mr. Cleage will not say. Mémbers of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, who have watched his operations, place it all the way. from 3.000.000 to 10,000,000 bushels. All agree that the quanity is larger than that corrtroljed by any other one man or any single in- terest. ‘Il am not trying to corner the market,’’ said Mr. Cleage Wednesday. ‘But if it corners itself, I am going to be in a posi- tion jo get the benefit of ft. Tfle present damp weather is a big factor in alding the plans of Mr. Cleage. He has received telegrams stating that corn, which agents In Kansas City, neapolis. is under contract for delivery to him, is rotting in the cribs. Every bushel of corn which perishes in thie fashion, and every bushel which lack of railroad facilities keeps from being de- livered in due time, will contribute directly to the Cleage ‘“‘cinch.”’ “If every bushel is delivered to me,"’ said Mr. Cleage, “I will still make money on it. If, as is certain now, a large part of it Is never delivered, I will be able to name the prices on the December crop.’ TAKES IT EASY. Mr. Cteage does not go on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange. He stands leis: urely in the hallway and receives reports at the rate of one a minute from members of his force of a dozen brokers on the floor. When he is not consulting with them, he is reading and angewering telegrams from Chicago and Min- vis present deal thus far at a haif million. The de- the next two weeks may either wipe out this sum qr multiply it by four or five. His style of trading, how- ever, is not characterize! by the reckleass- ness of Letter and Philips, and those familiar with the situation @ay that he may wvuffer some reverses without materially. The grapple will His galing on are estimated velopments of . come by Dee 1 Tt will dectde whether Cleage or the elevator menu can “make good" on, contracts and ambitions, and whether one man will guc- ceed in the ambition to fix prices on the greatest crep of the central. west. THE WEATHE® Iinir ATIONS. For St. Lonis and vict 4 vieinity—Paptly cloudr warmer Wedner@ay night and Thereday Miseorrt—Partliy clordy Wednesday Thoreday, with possibly showe.s in wes: end warmer. cuomeigh wider; Thursday. Tihads, eat oat: ndliine— k Wednesday night aud probebly - Tharedar; pearurer Ther day; southerly and night end pertion Wetinesdsy pight and pos!biy er ee a ee losing | HEART BEATS TELL WRECKED LOVE Wife’s Departure. OVER STRANGE CASE. When Sweetheart of His Youth and Wife of Twenty-Five Years Left Him Heart Action Became Ir- regular and Painful. HENRY NIEBLING. ° Love is the direct cause of the illness which brought Henry Niebling to the City Hospital a helpless invalid. He is a prison- er of pain, pinned like a butterfly on the point of his passion. He was sent to the hospital Tuesday suffering from a heart disease, which the hospital physicians at- tribute to unrequited affection. Theresa, his wife, the sweetheart of his youth, the woman that he wooed and won and brought across the ocean 23 years ago, the. mother of his children, his dependence for moré than a quarter of a vorced him two weeks ago. Niebling became heart broken literally. In ‘his case the phrase is not a figure of speech. The man suffered, and emotion in- terfered with the delicate adjustment of his he Its rhythm was upset. It began to beat irregularly. It throbs 8) times a minute, 8 strokes above the average. But the throbs happen at uneven intervals. They stop for half a minute, then they beat with rapidity, 3 strokes in fast succession. For a while the heart movement is slow, one can scarcely hear or feel the action of that mighty little engine which preserves a man’s existence. Suddenly the movement changes, the beats come thick and fast, the patient is excited, Life surges through his veins and he forgets that he is a sick man. Quickly the stimulus passes and the patient, quer- ulous and pessimistical, sinks back in col- lapse. The heart has paused for a moment, , This has been Niebling’s life, he declares, since the day his wife secured a legal sepa- ration, EMOTION SWAYS HEART ACTION. The physicians in Division No. 8 where Niebling lies ill, confirm the man’s state- ment. The division physician states that Niebling’s story is true and that excessive emotion can interfere with the heart ac- tion of any person and perhaps cause death. “Emotion disturbed the harmony of this patients heart. Therhythm was changed, just as an obstacle in the track will change a sprinter’s stride. The heart, most fragile of human organs, responded to the emo- tion that the man suffered. When its beat was interrupted it became irregular and may remain in that condition indefinitely. The treatment for this disorder is to keep the patient quiet, give him stimulating food and try to rid his mind of the trouble which caused the dfistase. I think Nieb- ling will live. He its strong @nd his con- stitution is good.’’ Niebling’s love story has often been du- plicated. He, a village lad, wooed a village lass. They loved, wed and set forth to win a livelthood. She was the miller’s daughter in Baden, Germany. He-was the strong son of the smith, lusty of health and skilled in iron work. Maids smiled when he passed their gabled homes. For him there was only one maiden. Her father's wealth, his pertly size and double chin failed to daunt the lover. ”* She was ‘‘the miller’ s daughter, And she ie grown #0 dear, so dear That I would be the jewel That trembles at her ear.” In St. Louts, the Ophir of their dreams. | Niebling worked as a machinist. Four chil- dren blessed the house, at 1107 South Thir teenth street, where they lived. Dissension arose like a Mississippi fog, poioning love with noxious vapor. Nieb ‘ling was sued for a divorce. The decree was granted and he says that his heart | Giocane was first felt the day thet he lost the woman he had desired and secured over seas, and had cherished in the land to which he migrated. LS Planning a New Railway. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. sourt Pacific Railway Comoany, Russell Harding, general anager, has sub- mitted a propostion to the cRigens of norman to balld a north and sobth rall- road m Ba eration of *, a 1relle to Memphis in con c: t ga Gre ie ay and depot grounds, cf will co rht of way ~The propos tion has Been actept 99.~—The Mis- | _ & Pers ES Henry Niebling Prostrated by | EMOTION CHECKS HIS PULSE HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS PONDER, Scene of President Roosevelt’s Bear Hunt in the Cane Brakes of the Little Sunflower PARTS | ' through | both appeared In ii > Sed fsa ee x8 In ey 2 ie eae ’ . = -_ —o* 4 . a SP a S me . ~ 3 ot = os “ . . 2 ; ‘ 4 : s we “+ . : 7 4 : Goal —s Ys " et rs = e XN; a r . a* * “ cau "4 ewe , i, . 2 ~~ _ ‘ a - i “ 7 “ ° ’ ~~ bs) : s ‘ ; p a4 eo - “ se" oe Py _ ee . : “ *~ e iw ~ 5 ' . - @ : . ia ihe * Lom > *»* - ‘,. 5 °%s » " wi". od os * * 2, 7. ~*~ » of »* ’ “ ‘ ; . , . —_ e-3 ee Oe) ae . ie . ~ ' * ‘ °* P _ *; >. al > ~ P . Zi Pa *. “7 « 7? ° “. . . o.* “a a as | “er | io 47 a _ reer * _ f , 7 - * , ‘ *. . A. *-. a . . . r - -* e ; ' ts “eet . : oO ” : . . at ie as : ’ i P — « ‘ > > |p. ' A , efor ~* . a . > ‘ ‘ ao” , ; *—~4 rn ~ we ae? we . A - : a > Pe ~@ “ : a : . e, ef S : ; ‘* : : * i i " . » @ ‘ "as ss ’ : . , ‘ , " . a ' . ‘ ~ ‘ - , - 4 > 4 . : " : ¥ . 4 ar ‘et a. ~ we ’ * » -% -d “+ Fes yee - a ” . ole ” ™ _ © . Ue _ . an 7 _ 2” ¥ Suis . ‘ A - - e. fe eZ 7 alg ’ : ‘ we htiay .” ut a y" ; . : 4 aM " ea . . “s e ei hn ‘ , , * » * * . . : ’ ‘| . ** > — " m 4 . ° 1A. ro ae . : ‘ - . o . r + , a d 4 NOW, HERE IS A BUNCH OF REAL GRIEF Tuesday night the Folk appropriation bill—the object of which was to provide a fund of $15,000 with which the circuit attorney could prosecute the boodle cases now in court—died peacefully in the House of Delegates chamber. There Is a rumor that it was either strangled or smothered to death, but the statesmen who were present in- sist that it committed suicide. Their lamentations are well depicted in the following elegy by a member: ‘ I J. b h r Zz t Cv ehrarej a tte ote ai ee ie a ee ne et ee a ee ae ee ae a ee eee O, how I weep to see it lying here. . So young, so fair, and yet so cold withal! It breaks my heart to see it, ‘twas so dear! Doomed to a frost, how could it help but fall? ey CORRUPTION CASES SET FOR DEC. 1 Here lies the Folk Appropriation Bill. The poor young thing committed suicide By going against the aldermanic will, Which, greatly taxed, could be no further DUT OFF A CAR AWARDED $4000 Tr t “MENS GREETS, City Gail Receptioft special rarrival here was giver an enthus onstration when he alighted trea the march through the city cannon stat the river front near Mason and other residence portion of the ci tom houge and ing. the crowds and decora principal bulldings ge Bm A Along Main street Peay = solid lines of peopl kept paar Rani “his greetings. where the party alighted reception was Wright. who arrived in his night from the Philip idialy greeted... Wright to await ne President's at the Gayoso hotel, but the gener toed the arrangement, and was to grasp the President's from the train. very banque Genera This afternoon there were two to day that a subpena has — served on James Campbell, ‘ for whom Bo subpena duces coon ing him to bring |! familly over the Frisco lid to get serv aided in his search by Deputy WHAT KIND OF SMOKE, DR. HYATT Our Forecaster Has Dreamed what 6 é . THE PRESIDE fh Decorated in or of Its Guest. : ¥ se & —"% ied +4 ial i she A ad £4 He 2.°% S eiet ve 4 Oe ; ‘a . ARADE. reba SALUTE eld by Mr. His Hotel Where He and | Wright Shook the Hands of the People. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 19. Roosevelt and party arrived in t this morning promptly at 9 o'clock. Smedeae, n the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Miss., on a special t he journey from Smedes was ¢ ole z incident. Tha President of - t the union depot. He was met” large delegation of representative ith bands and escorts of police nd detectives in plain clothes, Among those in the President's a 4 * \9 ae 3: ae were Stuyvesant Fish, president ps llinois Central railroad; General Soll M. Jackson of the same road; Dr. Lait ? the President's private physician; newspaper correspondents and secret vice men. 4 , “a ie The parade was at once long line snung into motion the custom oomed a salute of 21 The parade wasnendel ba ni lice cers, large escort of citizens on after which came the c the President, Gen. Luke F. tary Cortelyou and Chairman ford, of the general committee. The line of march was first the MB. ay along the : ouses were decorated with In the business nde lca or The parade ended at the Hotel rave and an ld. Several hundred shook hands with the President, @ tive city ia na, has’ oad Sind 2 Vector rn en qt ~wwher a ok be & After the ge etired to The local conmiaition ha yt st Se & aie he Wright with great rig The program arranged elaborate. t was tendered 1 Wright by the bey Genera] Wright, one by the dim syer the Au itertum, and the he colored people at yan = ale atreet. Both these attatied by the 3 the Presidat. * CAMPBELL NOT SI se It was announced at the Four coum o not yet was court 0 as possible ae iaaee ~ ned . Camobell is sup eka Springs, Ar with "mem have left In a nua one & morn! oe ee Deputy Sheriff Jer was ie he grandjury today to explain net a ice on Camper at wan EE He iss sabtd to Louis Will Have Move Indian Summer. Never mind, - JUDGE CLARK REFUSED TO TRY CONDUCTOR THOUGHT LOUIS SCHNELL AND GERAGHTY. BREEN’S MONEY COUNTERFEIT. LEFT THEM TO SUCCESSOR MISTAKE PROVED COSTLY In Case of Conviction, He Said, He lerk Was Given $1000 Postoffice Cler Might Not Be on Bench for aren't going to even if the te ture did get down # degrees tits ing and snow is ing out in I We're to have 4 more of Indian mer, Dr. Myatt ‘He tiinks st. must surely be Actual and $3000 Punitive Damages Second Trial. The cases of Councilman Louts Schnell and Delegate Charies L. Geraghty, charged with misconduct In office In the matter of business transactions with the city, were called’ in the Court of Criminal Correction this morning. and were for Dec. 1, order of Judge Willis Clark. Judge Willlam M Kinsey * Schnell, said that his client was ready to; t go to trial, but Judge Clark refused to al} low the case to proceed The new judge of ‘his tribunal will take charge In a few days,’ sald Jucdwe Clark “and {f a conviction were now obtained! in this case, I might leave the bench hefore the filing of a motion for a new trial so that the result of the firet trial woul be nugatory. I intend to leave the case to my successor.” Prosecuting Attorney Clover made the same statement, saying tha! he did wot! wish to teke up a case which he would not be able to finish. It was Judge Clark's Intention ‘o set the | cases for about Dee. 15. but Judge Kineey | objected strongly to this plan, and Dec. 1 was named as the date. WHO WILL SUCCEED YATES? | Thursday, Gov. Dockery Says, the Name Will Be Announced, Special to the Poat-It«peateh. as JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 19.-It war ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 19.—Admfiral/ ,,,ounced from the governor's office here w. 8. Schiey, who will be the guest of hon- this morning that Goy. Dockery would re- or on ghtatthe annual hanquet of Com. . >morrow And wauid then an- this g ¢ ° " : i tata ae "Eat Ae ue a eae Aor p Miller Fs ard a rec ecm from 1his oe te hag eae ; Louis D. Breen, a clerk in the postoffice, ‘ who sued the transit company because a conductor. who claimed that Breen prese nt- ed a counterfeit $1 bill, Pushed him off a car, was awarded $1000 actual and $3000 punitive damages by a jury in Judge Fish- er's court Wednesday. The bill. which was genuine, excited the conductor's suspicion because it had a + unning through it, instead of the + alee ane S aiel +h is now in common use mn the $1 currency. a, pow ——- Pant cashier at 1@ sub- - tified that the class of $1 billa which figured in this sult was being withaye we from cir- | ) xv the governmen 4 vonaies the bill when he was paid his salary .darch 23, 1902, and shortly after- ward presented it, In tender of fare; to @ transit-conductor on an Olive street car at Delmar and Taylor avenues. he conductor said the bill was bad, and Breen alleges that the conductor pushed him from the ear at Olive street and Grand avenue. He said that the condyctor said Get off or give me good United a A sett and that the remark humiliated h The case waa tried peteréay., and the ver- dict rendered today. set SCHLEY IN KANSAS CITY./ The Admiral Will Be Banqueted \by Commercial Club. , orteae . Ae. Ne day¢. and Thursday.” sioner, sioner Josep at the City Hall Wednesda Mr. struct Mr Indian town or ny we're preparing for the Indians that o play foovb&ll here Thanksgiving. our weather program for two “Partly cloudy and warmer tor from cut near the rockies. wi A “low bring us more warmth. Last night, ever, representing , Shreveport, there was frost as far south la. There wee snow in. ana. The barometer is high In the part of the country and in the Ohio There were heavy rains tn the estate Washington Tuesday, also in the states and in the Lake region. : CITY CFFICIALS CLASH. P. ~ ee ra, deputy ue a nm! _ ea and and WwW be My ~ Whrte ooh A, at © The only tnjury the yren = A Mallard, who, ater apoms Whyte tn ‘packed water, end. tn — — o¢cal etateseman, “* It appears that recen oe ed to order 30 abt | ha r beat before he reaiial tien for ft. ¢ oe Se See whs

Page 2

oe Ne i ree + Bad YORI CM e wets: exe — Poll * : ane “i pik a : vk rn 4 AL a ! : he i 4 a 7: 3 . i 7 : ; . 2 : - x . “ > + tos . - . . F ; . 4 y ; i $ vi , f : hs ‘ ‘ - = us : ; = Z a . : “ t o rs — ‘im oa r y % . 3 ee : ¢ " » ; be ; ab : ‘ Ade ‘ . > ee : ae 3 a wighs 7 CSD SUE, ETO Uo WL gree | VERESTCHAGIN’S CANVAS OF Young Lomasney's Note Said| Mitchell Emphatic in Opposi-| =~ tion to Proposition: Mind Was Unsound. WORKERS OPPOSE THE PLAN 8. * ‘ . ’ test ‘Knight a, Ly A ’ {He ASTONISHES, MEN) Thomas Messick, Age 9, Is Expert Tree Pruner. SCAPES TORTURE gL 3 mr. “a ™% ‘ * ES CAPTURE BRAKEMAN ‘ ¢ tthe HAD KILLED AN IN- DIAN WOMAN. Ld CHARGE ON SPANISH LNIES The Work Shows a Departure From the Famous Artist’s Rule in De- picting War Scenes. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Verestchagin's spirited painting showing how Col. Roose- velt and his Rough Riders won the battle of San Juan has been added to the col-. DETAILS. AID + ees a0 HE LEFT TWO SEALED LETTERS | e . + : 2 : a, i: v ail ee ee ( ir Victim When Dispersed Deel 2 by Police. T Mont., Nov. 19.—Advices rece!v- rom Crow Wing agency last night th of a squaw near there near- mused an uprising. HAS HIS OWN SET OF RULES ONE TO MISS M’GRATH WAS PER-| ANTHRACITE MEN WANT TO RE- HE IS REGULAR DELEGATE AT SONAL, SHE SAYS. MAIN AS THEY ARE. APPLE GROWERS’ CONGRESS.. San Francisco railway company for thé purchase of the &t. Lou Memphis | 4 * Seuthern ra{lroad company the. Pe Young Woman Was an Acquaintance | Chairman Gray Interrupts Counsel for | «, Six Forty-Year-Old Trees in Three of Lomasney’s, but Says She the Coal Companies and Strives ; © Indian on her cayuse was struck by re and instantly A brave, who accompanied the wo- oned a number of his followers - "1 £ _ ye. u iit ‘a ae ‘train yesterday, “Y swooped down upon the trainmen, ing the brakeman, whom they car- of to their camp. The Indian police amoned and when they reached the xcited braves were holding a war Se about their victim, who was bound 8 to tortuge and ourn " reparin objected was threatened T! uc fora time a clas a rv 0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DA W. Grove's signature is on (PARKER NFAR DEATH to interference . but ‘police succeeded in rescuing the Y tive Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al) vefund “the money if it fails to each Attacks Minister of London ; EA, . City Temple. INDON, Nov. 19.—-The condition of Dr. minister of the ¥ considered hopeless. Dropsy ay. since when oxygen has been i to the sufferer. Dr. Parker a bulletin which was read i: Me Sunday, remarking that It he would ever write. wro ET eS - City Temple, set is in ad- him.- i the was — gpeemer PUTTING IT STRONG ‘a ath ey But Doesn’t It Look Reasonable? “eee 4 ay read as though we were ittle strong, because it is 7 - e F a _ Loreal ‘ if ae — put- gen- by the majority of people in ite chronic form is in- le practically so. But we have sae" she that Dyspepsia is curable, such @ difficult matter as at first ap- long nor ible with Dyspeptics is that they t! Seee vei ly dieting, starving Seoop. 1M. going to opposite extreme or else } g the already over-burdened stom- i “bitters,” “after-dinner pills,” by if in some cases they do Sh % het «“? - A t the stomach wants is a ‘invariably increase the diffi- give ‘temporary relief. Such treatment simply makes matters rest. "how can the stomach become rested, A and at the same time the body shed and sustained! he - vie ino doubt as to its merit. 4 Fog J is & great secret and this is also the ‘@f the uniform success of Stuart's ablets. This is a comparatively edy, but its success and popularity Tablets will digest the food, any- , Fegardiess of condition of stomach. @ sufferer from Dyspepsia, according is to eat an abundance of weg os *. t ome food and use the tablets eath meal and the result the food will be digested, no ‘bad your 8 a tw vos wih rah Sw pdbesy be, will food, even if the stomach is it ». To illustrate our m pists 4 , . if ean- ou take 1800 grains of food and place it in of 98 degrees, and put with p of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets it will / 4 : %, meat or eggs almost as perfect- | if the meat was enclosed within the he 8 i may be ever so weak, . ‘and the body and brain wil nee ke ing cure of Dyspepsia wil ‘will perform the work of di- yet 1 be nourished and at the same time a 1 be » beca the much abused stomach bh to some extent, a n a Your druggist will tell ‘of all the many remedies advert fe Dypepsia none of them have g 1uch you ised iven and general satisfaction as Jy sper Tablets, and not | or in these hard times is hat they are also the cheapest © most good for the least mone y eas = seg east the and y: * ‘ % $1.09 DO /EBOARDS fF $1.00 DM CLIPPING J eaters. | MOUSE PURNLSHING co. x __ Oe Cul Tals VOUT. ) » reques. anal 23 cali or writs»: o det containing Rules of Contest. ‘6B FREE GIFTS Ba CA ~y ‘the 8 and 2 Children sending | ee ‘s Bteel Range. . Prise—Perior irl's Watch. 6th oe prises can be seen in our windows. Lamp. HOUSE FURNISHING CO iSVN TWA of these coupons. FE will contain a coupon. Watch 24 Prise— -Prize—Boy's wy) PER WEEK 4th " Days Is Record of Young Lover of Nature and Fruit Raiser. T. J. MESSICK. ot et a nly Though only 9 years old, Thomas T. Mes- sick, son of H. L. Messick, of Quincy, I1., has established a record.as an orchardist, and his skill at pruning trees is said to be equal to that of men who have spent years at the work, The youngster has been a student of horticulture ever since he stepped out of his swaddling clothes, and today he can- not only do things that astonish the old- timers who look after fruits, but he can tell with equal readiness how they should done. Thomas is the youngest delegate attend- ing the seseions cf the American Apple Growers’ Congress now in progress at the Lindell Hotel. Representative producers from every state’ in the Mississippi valley are present, and the occasion ts one of unmixed joy to the little fellow, who is being reared among fruit trees. Thomas has worked in several orchards which his father controls. He has spent most of his time, however, at those in Stiliwell and Loraine, Adams Coimty, II. In three days he pruned six 40-yearold trees, This is the best showing he hes yet made, but he is »econ.ing more expert at the work and thinks that after awhile he will be able to prepare for nature’s treatment at least one tree a day. HIS RULES FOR GROWERS. Occasionally his brother, Fred, helps him. To chose who would prune trees properly Thomas has a set of rules which he has consistently followed out. 1. Thr knife or saw should never be used von a fruit or ornamental tree unl¢ss ex- traordinary conditions should justly. 2. All trees should be trained young with a céntral leader or main shoot, and no two main branches should ever be allowed to grow in such a way as to have the weight of the tree come upon a fork of the main trunk. 3. When branches cross, so as to ve in- jured by rubbing together, the weaker of the two should be cut. 4. Before they have attained materi} growth, suckers or water sprouts should be thinned out, though If the maia branches are bare, org t the head is open in piaces, suckers shofld be allowed to grow where they wtll gover this condition. The cause of these sprouts is that the cap becomes impeded by the bending do: of the branchcs., 5 If large branches are to be removed, make the cut in the m'ddle of the enlarged part, where it joins the main branch or trunk, and not quite tn line with the face of the main branch or trunk. 7. All wounds should be pa'nted one half inch in diameter with Hnseed oil paint, gas tar or grafting WAe. 8. The main branches of a tree should never be cut away, but the head should be thinned when it becomes crowded from the outside. ' 9. Cut off dead branches as soon as dis- covered and cover the wound with paint to prevent further decary. BOY IS AN EARLY RISER. Promptly at sunrise young Messick is up and it is almost sundown when he con- cludes his day's labor. Then he reads and studies for two hours and his night's rest consists of seven hours sleep. Depite this seeming strain, the youngster has a robust constitution and weighs 6 pounds. The second and last rie d Growers Congress was take reading of papers. ; The morning program included the follow- ng: Peper—Gungl....Prof. L. N. Bailey, Ithaca, N. Y. Discnerion— be of the Apple h up with the § Paper—Iinsects. .P: of. | Paper—Packing and Marketing— ©, I hem pas fon— Prof. J. T. Stinson, Missonrt: Prof. J. €. Blatr. Lilinols; Pref. J. C. Whitten, Missour!; Prof, S. A. Forbes, Illinole; Samuel H. Dickson, Texas lawrence Bruner, Nebraska Mise M, FE. Mertfeldt, Miesourt: Prof. McKery, or 1 ts } Fanaa G. H. French, ILinois; ‘rot. J. M. Steadman, Missouri; Prof. Wil- fam Miller, Oblto. : ome, WE Afternoon sesstun: Diacuseston _ ll, Williamson, I!l{nofs m. H. Rernes, Kanese; A. T. Nelson. MVie- souri; B. Newhall, Ilijnois; N. G. Gibson lilinois; G. O Richardson; U. T. Cox, Obfo. Federation of Labor Will Investigate Their Condition in Hawali. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.—The commit- tee on resolutions reported this morning at the convention of ‘the Federation of Labor on the resolution that Porto Rican laborera taken into Hawali are being 11) trented and should be returned by the United States goverfiment to Porto Rico. committee reoommendel that the of fl treatment be investigated found to be ovorrect, a ition for the return of the men to Por Rioo presented to the government. A resolution toc send a fraternal dele- mate to Germany? next year provoked 4a long discussion. It wha firfally terminated by the announcement of Vice-President Duncan thai there willl be no trades unton congress in Germany next year. Ihe whole thing was taid on the table. ’ After a lively. debate, the aalaries of the president and secretary of the organ- igation have been increased from $210 and ”“ vely, to 8800) and $250), re ¢ Turnvere bene f Humboldt he ~* Ly ® hall, 8946 Sun arnoon, November 23,. at a’ nyerein will ton avenue 2:90 ee ee eee “7% be Euchre—A euchre for the PROF HALSEY C IVES & Prof. Halsey C. Ives, Chief of Fair’s Art Department, Honored by King Oscar. Another St. Louisan hag been touched on the ghoulder by the scepter of royalty and has arisen from his knees a knight of a chivalric order which is of such exclusive and distinguished rank that few persons in the world are said to bear it. This man is Prof. Halsey C; Ives, chief of art section of the World's Fair. cablegram has been received. from Stockholm, Sweden, which announces that Prof. lves was received in private audience by King Oscar, and knighted into the Or- der of Wasa. He was also entertagmed by Prince Eugene, who is famous the worid over a8 a connoisseur of art. Just how Prof. Ives stands with rela- tion te his. brother knights of this city, Mayor Rolla Wells*and others, who were the recipients of knightly honors at the hands of Emperor William of Germany, !s difficult. to determine, but it is the general opinion of students of heraldry that the appearance of Prof. Ives’ arms necessitates a deeper salaam from the people who curt- sey to the nobility than that of his brethren of the ennobled state fn 8t. Louis. The Order of Vasa, or Wasa, ranks with the Victoria Cross of England. The order was instituted centuries ago by Gustavus Wasa, who in 1523 delivercd his country from the domination of Den- mark and who’ founded the great royal house of ‘Wasa, or Vasa. The last title— that of the order—was derived from a castle of the name which lies near Stockhoim, the capital of Sweden, the occupants of which haye furnished seyen sovereigns. It is*als@ reported that Mr. Ives has com- pleted preliminary arrangements for a splendid Swedish and Norwegian repre- sentation at the exposition, and. that the premier and minister of public works of Norway assured him that the art resourccs of that country would be well displayed. SOcNGEH RUUTS TRAIN ROBBERS Fatally Wounds One and Frightens Other Four. — the SAVES .COMPANY’S TREASURE NOT AWED BY ATTEMPT TO FIRE DYNAMITE UNDER CAR. TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 19.—Thea robber who was shot last night by Express Mes- senger W. H. Schriber of Fort Worth. Tex., was abandoned by his four companions in their flight and was found early this morning in the brush not far from the scene of the attempted train robbery otf the Colorado & Southern railread. near Beshoar, 12 miles south of Trinidad. The wounded man was brought to this city. He was shot in the stomach, and it is thought he cannot live long. He has not been identified and he re- fuses to answer questions. The other four outlaws fled toward the southeast, and so far have eluded pursult. The country through which they will at- tempt to escape is wild, sparsely settled and extremely difficult for anyone not fa- milar with It to traverse. Railroad men think the bandits intended to rob the Colorado & Southern paycar, carrying a large amount of money, which arrived here about an hour ahead of the northbound passenger train that was sto 1e train was delayed only about forty minutes. It showed no marks of the battle except a few bullet holes in the door of tne ex- press car. Messenger Schriber was not hurt in ‘his daring battle with the bandits. H's stand against the gang tested and yroved hia courage and prevented the rob- bere from accom>lishing their purpose. He began to fight from the first and did not stop, even while the robbers were try- ing to discharge a sack of dynamite under his car. He was not awed by his peril and he shot at a member of the gang whenever he could see one through a emall window. it was only after the robbers were con- vinced Scriber would not open the car that they attempted to use the dynamite. Placing it under the car, directly beneath the safe. they ordered HPngineer Gliifall to fire the fuse. He reluctantly attempted to do so five times, but falled. Schriber by that time was making it too hot for them, and they fled. carrying their wounded companion, whom they abandoned later. While they were in charge of the train they not only kept up a constant fire at Schriber, but also ewept the sides of the cars with bullets to intimidate passengers. Had Not Seen Him for Four Years. teeta ee eX o*e ! OS pent at — a ao Ss Ri eee, a tee * WILLIAM J. LOMASNEY. + *, ~ James Lomasney stated to the Post-Dis- patch Wednesday that his brother, William J. Lomasney, exchange teller at the Third National Bank, who committed suicide by swallowing carbolic acid in Justice Culli- nane’s court yesterday evening. was wun- doubtedly _suffering from temporary in- sanity. A letter left by the unfortunate young man, and addressed to his brother, con- firms this theory. “I haven’t been in my right senses,’’ he wrote, “for some time, and I cannot bear up under the strain any longer.” “There was no reason that I know of or can conceive,’ said Mr. Lomasney, “why my brother should take his life. ‘Hie earned a good salary, always had plenty of money, liked his work and his home life was happy. He seemed to be ail right Sunday, the last day we saw him at the house, and there was not the slightest intimation that he intended doing anything of this kind." Frank J. Mooney, a clerk in the office of the Board of Public Improvements, was an intimate friend of Lumasney, and was asteunded when he heard of his tragic death. “The position Will held,” said Mr. Moo- ney, “was a very difficult one, and he filled it so long that his nerves must have be- come disordered. “T gaw him only a few days ago, when 1! spoke to him about joining the Knights of Columbus. He said he would go in, and | was prepared to present his name at the next meeting. “Will was always bright and cheerfful, he had no bad habits and he certainly must have been mentally unbalanced when he killedghimself.”’ Lomasney left two. letters. They were stamped and were addressed to Miss Ma- zie McGrath of 413 North Twenty-first street, and to the brother of the dead man. The young woman was requested by the coroner to inform him if the letter to her contained any information concerning the affairs of the bank. She stated. after reading the letter, that its contents were wholly personal. The letter to the dead man’s brother was also delivered this morning. Lomasney was 29 years old and unmar- ried, and lived with his mother at 3916 Maf- fitt avenue, His brothers say that his health had been good, and that he had seemed cheerful. He did not go to the bank yes- terday afternoon, but went to Justice Cull nane’s livery stable, and later, with Fred- erick Nash, he took several drinks in the shloon of Patrick Kavanaugh, When he left his companion he said tha! he would go to the courtroom to rest, an:l asked Kavanaugh to awaken him at 6:30, so that he might go home. When Kavanaugh entered the room he smelled carbolic acid and saw that Lomaa- ney was dead. Lomasney had been connected with the Third National Bank for 17 years, having commenced as a messenger. G. W. Gal breath, cashier of the bank, says that he stood well with the management, and that his accounte are in good condition. Before receiving the letter addressed to her. Miss McGrath said that Lomasney was merely an acquaintance, and that she had not seen him for four years. fit. avenue. He did not go to the bank yés- The inquest over Lomasney’s body will be held at the young man's late home tomor- r ae a>) N Stages of baby will be a joll Nature when a with a free and ul body, of the limbs, clear skin, untarily over such a me! . 7 ar, oo. se a en Pl . -~e =? OG. ) of seeming attractiveness. . vye% soe fingers rub it gen y absorbed and A own amp itis SS me WW ae . @ So as Path Newstead arenne, Holy ‘ ’ Cemetery. pd es” supra Oe os Say een ie: 4 - fn ’ s ; * “See DEATHS. O’REILLY—On Sunday, Nov. 16, 1908, at Les Am geles. Cal.. at 0:45 o'clock p. mw Joba brother of Mra. Ellen Walsh of 216 street, St. Louls mtermest at Calvery Cemetery. Due funeral will be given. I of m.. Ellen Reedy. beloved wife Michael Reedy. and mother of James Reedy and elster of Sergt. James at 2 o'clock p @.,. from freee No. 1 North Twelfth wrence 2 + Cemetery. ta SAFTTELE—Died, Tuesday, Nov. 18, Sacttele, beloved husband of Killen McGauley). Funeral from family Thareday, Nov. ro ~' en . thenee te to Holy Mame tery. Friends ae. a titan emis ~~ ere se . ee is eres ere o hag sa POR a are cs om, en a — " & Po = as +s wy P. 4 wry Set re ‘aL . > ee ae | % * we 7 Vie eget? re , 5 ae EP So Bo ROR 4 s r, : ~ > an » x Fy, 5 ROR . id ¥, ° 1902, 2 Ee ° u on ° yt ’ : Me

Page 3

aie , oe _ : y ty % . " - . 2 ; - 4 : E : $ . . “ - —_—_— ; a - —— ——— ~ - — ~~ -_— _— ~ — a a & Bo ; sc. , t = a ens " oy pose "Ss ee : F = 7 Ps. 7 BR: ‘eT E m Besa Ae Bee ss sak ial eS as BAL NEA, RGR og ate re I BRE As ~ The Sequel..£°. Tiree Days Wore «++ Grand Toy Display... —_ m cour dre Reading worth $1.75. Sacrifice Sale... ~ SN, ” ia Since the advertisement of ) In order to avoid ; « ~/ this store, which appeared in the = disappointment to | } evening papers of Thursday, November 13th, headed ‘‘An Actual bisa OM sisal hates our many friends 3 Occurrence,’’ the subject of the little confidence game, the $135, "Scr ge | | . too credulous but misguided woman, came in and hunted Faney Parlor Lamps, hand 0 were unable up fhm Ag 2 ’ wh 3 Mr. Crawford, and without a word began laughing until the tears ran down her ¢ ae isco tate SLAB Dinner Sets, in dainty wreath _Aecora= to get waited upon, | cheeks!! When her laughter had to some extent subsided, she said,.“‘Oh! that aS have been marked "eq 4g = RS gaerince fo” 1 PCOS, Ree * we will continue our Thanks- | was awful for you to write up and tell everybody the story of my dress, but I am Fancy Lamps. rich samples yy sate tn ew floral 4 me + ie Li 1 th glad you did not know my name in full, only ‘Mary,’ or you might have put that | pish ge $2.0 gold tracings, ‘worth $14.50, giving sale of Linens until the | i, toot!’ Mr. Crawford being a patient listener, she proceeded: “The night your} #4 ia ect oae $18 Cartsned Cuten Bhs ie tl }end of the week. story was in the paper I was in the kitchen getting John’s supper ready, when all | , SDs Hoerte sino; Sacrifice Sale... = at once I heard the most awful laughing I ever heard in all my lifel! I rushed [es | Curing ee *Deautiful decorations, "100: pa - LE ION NO. 1 comprises a composite array of Table | into the parlor and there was John with the paper in his hand, and about falling 98c Bacritice | Sale Linens, all of the foreign weavers’ art, such as Scotch, off his chairl! ‘Losh me,’ says I, ‘what’s the matter?’ ‘Gosh,’ says John, /eArish and German embossed double Satin Damasks, 68, 70 ‘Here Mr. Crawford has given away the whole story of your being cheated in your and 72 inches wide, bleached and silver bleached, magnifi- : ; ; | Ate ein its brilliant effects, and to select. from dress!!’ I nearly fainted. ‘Then,’ said John, ‘You mever told me that Mr. ee these will bring splendor to your halls—Your Crawford advised you to get a divorce from me.’ I just answered him, ‘No, © choice, per yard, $1.25, $1.00, 85c and John, I did not like to do that, you are too good a man for me to even joke on such p>.“ ! s ts 906, \4ccacsiste of a cmlecellancous co mpact of | 2 Subject.’ ‘Well,’ said John, ‘You have had your lesson, Mary.’ ‘Indeed, | “* iS ee PEnglish poreelain, worth Bia © 64, 66, 68 and 70 inch bleached and half-bleached Scotch hav:, the buying of that dress outside of CRAWFORD’S, wher: I have dealt for Chamber Seta, with jar, very ——! Fs oo a of six ‘ |) and Irish Table Damask. These goods were especially | Over thirty years, and always got my money’s worth, was a kind of judgment on | 'sl2ittin2e°Sh Seats 206 $1.00, act to mate. _ imported by the Crawford Store for this occasion. Nu- | me for being ungrateful, and just to think, the very first time I strayed away from | Chamber sets. aecoratea. ah sitet, en colors ee eee merous in design and pattern; therefore it is in their good honest store I got cheated, cleam cheated, when i thought I was getting a | S*«itice Sule $2. J large sizes.........986 worth $1.00, sat of ake, fe tis lot where your wants will best be eM OE bargain, a dress 50c a yard less than the regular price!! I paid those rascals ex- m, Tumblers, ‘Cs . Your choice, per yard, 75c, 65c and.. 4 & fad “Are ver dozen, E act y 26c a yard more than you aske1 for it, and then that was your regular sell- | (& : py 5c Qz ¥ cs SELECTION NO. 3 is a repetition of the former quotings,]| ing price to anybody.’ ‘I’ll never buy another dollar’s worth outside of your store \ eee” One lot of Quadruple Stiver- Dolis’ Go- ware, Butter Dishes, Sugars, - ee ponly in a miniature style. In this lot we offer you the | s9 Jong as I livel! And I will steer clear of those stores who are always advertis- poe Gerry Disbes...90e Chan Gua es Ge “choice of about 25 pieces Cream Table Damasks in floral ing their trash at half cost!!’’ In parting Mr. Crawford said, ‘‘Come in Christmas | $?92 3. 488 50c'0 piven rang fg en to close out - F designs. superb in finish, sonfe 58 inches and~ week and I will give you the present of the ‘best dress in the store, one that will $6.50 su Plated Pratt ve a askets, as- ? some wider. Your 7 at, per yard, B9c, 29c and.. be reduced to you from $1.50 to O!! ”’ sorted colored China Cut Glass Following find bargains that will bear the searching light of the X ae Nee Fancy $2.00 Hardwood ei Handled Wrinten, $I ' 19 . ‘sl “ECTION NO. 4—A concord of Table Sets, encircling our 85c Fancy Nappies, »)) Sentire line of hemstitched, open-work border and hemmed Thursday, Friday fe Fancy 7 i inle Worth $1.75, . rior Iron TY bets, cect irom the Scotch, Insh, German and Austrian | "and Saturday DArGains in Skirts and Jackets. | ape — ro C Roasters bottoms 5 dozen still better value, 22 inches, all linen, Seta? \\ ’ ; et eB Women’s Flannelette Gowns, like cut, made of extra good material, | sxtra heavy all — at. (Kan Jere aati Sa | Fat, per dozen sag \ ers, worth $3.00, slightly imperfect 0 dozen, BN ies choad hist bili enor- pink or blue stripes, made full width and length, collar this salé........:...00. : ne tot of Pudding ' mously cheap, 22 inches, at, per dozen and sleeve lace trimmed—Special. : 2 Blacking, worth —the b —ai 2 , HH Lae, “ ~ t reads 100 pair 11-4 size White Shaker Blankets, Extra Heavy Fleece aud Colored assent _ <4» Soc, a Special! at, per pair Rigers’ J Af x: - a Oe a ee te o - ‘ One case 10-4 size Gray San Diege Wool Blankets, in Brown, Red and Biue Borders, “Sage Breien Marseilles White Bed Suited, ex- pg md scoured and warranted net te shrink This $4.09 Bianket, Special $2 .O8 aie decaes gate and large sizes— nedacaes Shon aie 7 38 250 full size Double-faced Comforts, in Beantifal Patterns asd Geed White Carded Cetton Filling. The regular $2.60 kind, special at, per cemfert. ..... ibaa ‘ ’ is +. : Rat puters CP eee ee tees $2 sos | 400 X size Bed Comferts, geod quality Gray Cotten Pilling, at, per comfort ......4+++ +++. he a) ith tied tak! Xm

Page 4

gia , ’ tw evel Gee Me. ct P as ? eindet ® tin’ ‘f F ¥ 2” 4, “Ale be ny rey“ , | , , ’ 7 s A tT * eo s Amanda Meish Sues for "Breach of Promise. % a > bi a ¥ ATSHIP FIVE YEARS AGO ‘thal rs 3c E. SIPPY PROMISED ' TO MARRY HER. Fr. Young Woman Declares, rred in Forest Park—Plain- _ tiff in Tears on Witness sb Stand. re BPE non Das: Pace 2 ae 4 Why ; bow Park betrothal will have its We In the Circuit Court when the jury LY em Of promise case of Miss Amanda tta Biizabeth Meisch of 2917 Prairie ve. Joseph DB. Sippy Wednesday in Fisher's court shall return a verdict. : ae ‘Plaintiff’, a handsome brunette, oceu- ied the witness stand Wednesday morn- /and@ her self-posseasion was often in- ? | by : . emg her was Sippy, the man who, she re 2g won her love and broke his promise - *"t2 witness stand, Miss Son Was consistent. She cried, she said, n she promised to marry Sippy; she has @ she averred, many times since that G@mn day five years ago when she be- coe l she told her story; how she met 7, & prosperous sprinkling contractor Ss in the West End, at the home of a ire | O'Connell, and how their acquaintance On é ec to affection and of the drive, B98, in Forest Park. that day, said the witness, up- her for having gone on a fishing ion the day before. you marry me if I asked?’ he M ss Meisch resorted to the womanly upon of tears. While her eyes were drip- s ® pledged her troth, a park police- be @ wondering witness to the ry engagement. wmanda, our wedding day won't be next &” the defendant declares Sippy haa The prediction was verified by pequent events. at e which fructified in the autumn oh ess said, on a winter day BT ae PS ss ta promise rry her and haa met final re Seal) Ww happiness previous to is th cried when she recount- t she said Sippy had given & massive band, and the Thome she expected to rule had Sh is listening to the testimony in the | for the: en chosen and the carpets. Tears flushed the woman's dark eyes when she spoke of her futile hopes of housekeeping. Sippy watched her face. countenance grew rosy red. Then the woman stilled her soba and was deflant. She summoned her courage to endure the cross-examination of Attor- ney Frank McManus, which began at mid- day, and may last through the afternoon. Miss Meisch was stvyiishly attired in a pear! gray tailor-made frock. Her hat matched the dress and looked becoming to her black hair. She has a handsome face, of the aquiline type, and a good figure. An Invaluable Article. Attention,is directed to the advertisement. of Latoila published elsewhere in this is- Sue. Latoila is said to be the very best reparation on the market for shampoo- ng, shaving and cléansing. It is valuable to those who suffer from sk!n eruptions or affections of any kind As a shampoo it is claiméd to be the superior of any Similar preparation on the American mar- ket. Latolla is being extensively adver- tised and is having a large sale. The foi- lowing letter from Marie Stuart Logan, one of the leading society ladies of New York City, is one out of many thousands of similar testimonials received by the La- and his own tolla Co.: the just “T am totally words to extol your preparation, Latolila. invaluable qualities | It possesses all the claimed and, I think, vastly more. It is the most delightful and essential article of anyone's toilet. Now that I have used Latoilia I actually feel I could not live without it. With best wishes, I am, grate- at sea to find fully, Marie Stuart Logan, 140 West 16th York City.”’ » who have used Latoila recommend | it in the very highest terma. Free samples | of this preparation may be had in this} city of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., who| will be pleased to supply all who call. | } ; Society of Colonial Wars. | The Missouri Society of Coionial Wars rave its ecighth annual banquet at the outhern Hotel jast pight. Walter RB. Stevens spoke on “A “Colonial Episode in the Province of Louisiana,’’ and Dr. Leon Harrison on “‘Plymouth Rock, the Corner- stone of the American Republic,.’’ in re- sponse to those toasts. Gertrude D. Quarles sang between addresses. A business necting was held just preced- ing the hanquet and the following officers ad delegates were elected: Dr. Horauio N. Spencer, governor; John Barber White, deputy governor to genera! sodiety; Right Rev. Danie! 8. Tuttle. dep- uty governor; James H. McCord, lieutenant | overnor; Hobart Brinemade, secretary; Janiel Reese Wolf, deputy secretary; Hen- ry P. Wyman, treasurer; Henry Cadle, reg- istrar; James T. Sands, historian; chap- lain, Rev. Willlam Short; gentlemen of the counci!], Dr. H. WN Spencer. Rev. PD. 8. Tuttle, James H. McCord, H. Brinsmade, H. P. Wyman, Henry Cadile, George A. Newcomb, Seldon P. Spencer, Charles Cuthbert, Wallace Delafield, Clark UH. Sampson, Charlies E. Green, Richard Parrett, Orlando P. Bloss and Walter Douglas. Delegates to the General Society: “— © de Wolf. James W. Atwill, Prof. A. F. Fieet, Charlies F. Cadle and Charles sons; alternates: H. E. Robinson, Eastman, William A. Stickney, John Hays, Harry L. Block. Committee on historical documents—Edwart F. Jackson, Hollieter, Dr. Francis A. Winter. tee on membership—Hobart Brinsmade, Franklin L. Ridgley, Elliott Marshall and Stoughton Walker. After the show take an oyster loaf home; 2c. Milford’s. 207 N. Sixth street. Chicago fs the best organized city of carpenters in the country, having a membership of nearly ee ee ee a a MONG, HEALTHY, AND - >. ~ ieee ic: > as oe a TY-FIVE GRANDCHILDREN LIVING AND MARRIED. ’ ee no A és wes * ~ oe re Oe » = ne ‘ st Ralph Bullock of Brook'yn, N. Y., eatery re As ra iy Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Epstein Who Were Formerly Teacher and Pupil § Under a canopy made of pink and white flowers and smilax, in the north end of Mahler's Hall, Migs Sadie Kuttner and Mr. Abraham Epstein were married Tues- day evening at 5 o’clock. Rabbi Sale per- formed the ceremony. Miss Florence New- man of Cincinnatl served as maid of honor and Mr. Edward Desenberg of Kalamazoo as best man. The ushers were Dr. Samuel Newman of Cincinnati, Samuel Levy, Jer- ome Cook and Harry Mannheimer. Her- man Epstein was master of ceremonies. The wedding music consisted of two or- chestras the members of which were the groom's personal friends, who took great pleasure in making melody for his wedding festivities. The bride's gown was of white peau de soie trimmed with duchess pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Epstein will West Pine boulevard. Miss Effie La Prelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson La Prelle of 10 Wash- ington terrace, was married to Mr. Presley Allen Tuesday evening in the Third Bap- tist Church, by Rev. Wililamson. Mrs. Charles Ernest Chapman was ma- tren of honor, Miss Jane Brown maid of honor, and Misses Sadie Smith and Lucy Duncan, Lorraine Wilson and Percy Well- man were bridemaids. Mr. Henry Allen was best man and Dr. William Gettys, Dav‘d Dalton, William Collins, Talbot La Prelie, Charlies Ernest Chapman, Pau! Baldridge and Gunnar Carlander were groomsmen and ushers. The decorations of both the church and house were white and green. When Mr. and Mrs. Allen return from their wedding trip to the East they will go live at 4015 lace and seed | 3" ’ EPSTEIN Simon Pon TRA / Mr anoMasAd MRS. HENRY STEWART CAUL- FIELD, Who Before Her Marriage, Oct. 12, Was Miss Fann‘e Delano of Cuba, Mo. ¢ °° Mr. and Mrs. Caulfield have just com.- pleted their honeymoon trip, including Niagara Falls, New York, Washington and Old Point Comfort, and are at Ha! Beers ~ > a Ae OS - Says, Defendant Is Bad The United States petit jury, which failed employe of the City Regisier’s offfte, who is charged with being q principal in the mail robbery at the old postoffice annex last Decemper was somewhat discomfited by the statement Judge Adams made from the bench In their presence when he “Were you ever in the penitentiary?’ Judge Adams asked of the defendant. “Yes, sir,’ was the reply. “How many times?’ “Twice,”’ said Fickler. “Well, whatever may have been the opin. ion of the jury,’’ think you are a bad man.” And Fick'er’s bond was fixed at $10,000, which is $0000 more than it was before. Indiscussin g the case afterward, two of the men who had heid the jury declared that they had no& had a good look at Fick ler, and, knowing he was an emp.oye of the city, they believed’ he must be of good character, and disliked ancep'ing the s ate- ment of a convict agairst him. They said they were very surprised when they learned from =e mans own Hps that he was an ex-convict. The case of Fickler will be again brou¢ht up for trial by the United 8 ates postal au- thorities as seon as there ig time for the court to hear it. “Rose Buds and Lilacs.” a perfume dis- tilled from the sweetest flowers that grow. ) cents the ounce at Leland Miller's, Sixth and Locust streets. From garret to basement in the large houre of a Leeds (England) mineral! water manufacturer is a gigantic scrapbook, every notable theatrical poster of the last to agree in the case of John Fickler, the | apon the question of Fickler’s bond yester-/ ay. said Judge Adams, “1/ ; 20 vears being pasted on the walls. Ree ee Pie = ee > ee, x TRE oe AE ISR os need etch ae ee ee ie ES. Sa ee ane . a Seq: egg =, te sd + Bb : , | ed _ = 2 J a BIBHOP HUGH MILLER THOMPSON f~--_--_-_-_ -_-___—_—__ SSS Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 19.—Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson of the Episcopal Chureh died last night of cancer, from which he had been in a critical condition several! weeks. He was born in Londonderry, Ireland, in 1830, and came to America with his parents when a child. He was admitted to the ministry when 22 years old, and filled sev- eral prominent pulpits in Chicago, New a . *s “ ~ idee ee S A handsome set containing 22 in. platter and 12 plates; each piece with beautiful floral and gold border and lage turkey im center, epery feather outlined in gol $12.75. Beautiful Turkey Sets. An assortment of beautiful Turkey Sets from which to make your selection for the Thanksgiving Dinner. They are of the finest English semi-porcelain, all appropriately and richly decorated. ¢9.00, $12.75, $14.00 to $25.00. Platter or ome dezen plates at half price of set. Sroamons Wardware G, Broadway es Roories Prices run 7.00, A Royal Doulton Set, in rich blue underglaze, turkey center and large sprays of holly and mistletee in background; beautiful and artistic, $14.00. Postponements were secured in Cases connected with the “boodle” f rg which came up in Judge B: cour ' is morning. in Schnettier, changed cornection ‘wi triat wae set Louls Decker, and Otte bribery was deferred to the date bein Edmun court and (/tto laid over to the December term. The case of Henry Faulkner was niteliv continu and legally dead. i — —p ‘“Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouth wash leaves mouth sweet and pure ‘i elms, W Schumecher, also e , Suburban matter, act December term, h's case was transfecred. The trial of John H umacher for per in t Set, Re No, &. So 1, he being under sent SATISFY YOURSELF. A TRIAL BOTT READER OF THIS PAPER. PAIN IN THE BACK’ IF ANY OF YOUR_FAMILY IN THIS OR PAST GENERATIONS HAVE BEEN TROUBLED WITH KIDNEY Disk Art, TEKST OF YOUR URINE AND OF THE WORLD’ NEY CURE, WARNER'S SAFE CURE, SENT ABKSOLUTELY FREE TO EVE A new book of verse by one of the most popular living American poets. HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. Anniversary is a windbw through which one looks back.on the he We have looked through thirty such, , upon the steady wth a THE in the mornigg: Who Is In His 105th Year, Says He 4s as Young and Active as Any of ' His Grandchildren--He Weighs 175 "Pounds, and His Only Medicine Is IFFY'S PURE IMIALT WHISKEY to Cooper, Tex., where they will res‘de. Miss Florence Philibert, daughter of Mrs. S. J. Philibert, (was married Wednesdiy morning to Frank J. McCallion of Cadet, Mo. The ceremony was performed at nup- tial high mass in the Church of the Holy Rosary by Rev. D. J. Lavery. Miss Agnes Philibert served as maid of honor for her sister. Mr. Willtam Woods was best man and Messrs. Garrett Barnett and Fred San- guinette were ushers. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. 4206 Lexington avenue. | noise Jansen Mr. and Mrs, McCallion will live in Ca-] Josie Jansen.’ det, Mo. telle Wright, DELINEATOR And now the outlook for the thirty-first is especially attractive. r bo and join is in the enjoyment of the host|of good things we are preparing. 15 cents per copy. Sold by all News- dealers antl Butterick Agents. $1.00 now and get the Magazine for an entire @ear. Tus Burresicx Co., 17 W. ltth St., New York (iold Meda Miss Cora Sutter of Washington boule- vard gave a house warming to the members of her club Monday afternoon. The parlors and reception hall were decorated ‘with chrysanthemums, palms and ferns. Miss Sutter wore a handsome gown of rose-color silk, trimmed with ribbons and chiffon. Those present were: M isses— Charlotte Schnaider, Ainy Holmes, Norinne Steward, IT IS YOUR KIDNEYS! Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know I: Until It Has De- veloped Into Blaader Trouble, Rheumatism, Dabetes or B:ight’s Disease, Which, Will Prove Fatal lf Not Attended Toe | wy) Billi Misses-- Ida Becker, Elsie Graf, Flora Meyer, Lotta Tiemeyer, Carrie Kaufmann, Fdna Rigge, Marie Sweeny, Adele Miller, Alice Miller, Clarete Barthold, Oora Sutter. M mes.— Joseph Pollack Reber. * ef ak £ Find ‘ bs hace oe ? PY rs) ys fond of life,”” said Mr. Bullock to a reporter last evening. ‘I saw Mrs. 8S. J. Weinert, assisted by her recent- a aes. I was young, and to this day can laugh as heartily as the/|ly married daughter, Mrs. N. Martin, en-| Emma Brirfkmann, yqungest of My grandchildren. I am good | tertained a host of pretty young girls Satur-| Lucille Martian, for some more years, and I scarcely feel | day afternoon with a euchre. The young | Ruth Guion, my age. My vigorous constitution and re-| ladies are intimate friends of the young Mmes.— markable freedom from disease are due to] bride and attended the showers given In her Herry Pollok the daily use for many years of Duffy's! honor before the wedding. Those present] Wm. Tiemeyer Pure Mait Whiskey. Though I am past 104/ were: years of age, I feel as young and hearty | yrigses— as forty years ago. I weigh 175 pounds, | ying Bp my appetite is good, and I still do all the| ig, Stomregen chores, I cannot say too much in favor of | Jemma Ganah! Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey, which is In-/ sytvia Albers,’ deed a blessing to old peo 16 and invalids, | Emma Milenz, l know it has prolong my Hfe many | Laura Kerner, years.” Lutegarde Diemer, Olivia Feldman, Mr. Bullock's wife died twenty years ago, ~e Klute, and he is living with one of his grandchil- | Li'y Rost, firen. Sixty-five grandchildren are mar- | leabel Myerson, ried, and they are all strong and healthy. Mmes.— his descendants who live in Fort Hamil-/ wecojaus Martin ton, Brooklyn and Manhattan are the Mc- ; Charles Franz, Donald, Watts, Hurst, Bullock and Clark veshcuastee families. A quiet home wedding will be solemnized The health and vigor of Mr. Bulloek’s | °” Pe DS T., Sh a. Tue ee cies children and grandchildren show that their |!"& parties will be Miss Marie Grace father thought of his descendants and kept | Brooke. first Goughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. | his constitution strong and vigorous with a| W. Brooke of Webster Groves, and Mr. m 4 pure stimulant and tonic, leaving all kinds | Frank V. Grubs, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. BULLOCK, 144 YEARS OLD of drugs and medicine alone. So it is with Grubs of Malvern, Ark. The Rev. D. M. . j & woman; she should keep herself healthy Skilling, pastor of the First Presbyterian If the fathers and mothers kept their constitutions strong and free from | Church of Webster Groves, will officiate. would be no sickly, puny children. It is an easy matter to k ep the Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Grubs will be at home tate of normal health by usin Duffy's Pure Malt Thiskey, the only ab- | @fter Dec. 6 at 2915 Allen avenue, St. Louis. ire stimulant and tonic which - free from fuse! of] and other dangerous —S. . Sag — > your system | with patent medicines and drugs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boss of North Bt. OuUsSanCsS Of Cases Similar to that of Mr. Bulleck’s, and Louls gave a pretty birtnday party in ; ghee Malt Whiskey as directed, the average life would be prolong at honor of Mr. Cleora Thompson, Misses Allle 7 years. ent were: PPC, ; Mr. and Mre you ask for Duffy's Mait Whiskey be sure you got enue Benson, Pure of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell cheap imi ' okey substitutes, which are put on the market for pease oan, aaa C. siok, ane poalevely Sy ay Ry © sure you get Messrs or | ey which contains medicinal, he -givi ualities. de r Old Chemist,'’ on the label. -scttaaa rT Ww. — y whiskey recognized by the government as a medicine A. Spiess. ulne at all druggists and grocers, or direct, Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Pains in the small! of the back, painful passing of urine, inflammation of the blad- der. torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains in the back of the. head and neck, rheumatic pains all over the body tell you your kid- nevs are diseased and are not able to do their work properly. If you have any of these symptoms, great care shou'd be taken to stop the progress of the disease and prevent it becoming chronic and oe nating the entire system, by taking ar- ner’'s Safe Cure. VA IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST. - Put some urine in a glass: after it stands hours if you find a reddish brickdust sediment in it, or particles floating in the urine or the urine is milky or cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a diseased condition and are unable to perform their work; the result will be the bladder and urinary organs will become inflamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the .gtemach wlil become affected and unable to-digest the food, the system will become weak and the result will be a break-down of the general health, with Bright's disease or @abe- tes. which will prove fatal if not treated with promptness and great care. Warner’s Safe Cure will purify and strengthen the kidneys and enable them to do their work, it will cure back ache, kidney trouble, rheumatism, rheumatic gout diabetes, Br ght's disease, uric acid poison, gallstone, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs and restore the patient's health and vigor. The free trial bottle has often been sufficient to cure cases of kidney disease when the simple home test described above has been made in the earlier stages of the dis- ~_URIC ACID POISON CURED. Mr. Thomas J. Stoddard, a prominent builder of 2701 Hampton av. Baltimore, who is now 6 years of age, was so far gone with inflammation of the bladder an uric acta that his urine was black and he could only pass it in emall quantities with excruciating pain. His bladder had become s» inflamed and his kidneys so diseased that he had constant drubbing pains in his back and groins;he tried doctors and medi- cine, but grew worse until he began taking Warner's Safe Cure, which was recom- mended. to him by a friend who had been cured. He took three bottles and was com- |pletely cured, his urine became its natural color, the uric acid was driven out of his system and his kidneys and bladder resumed their normal healthy condition, so that they can now perform thelr work of purifying and filtering the phe Mr. Stoddard says he can now stand in a stooped position any length of time with- out feeling any pain in his back. Thousands of letters are received every day from men and women who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. Warner's Safe Cure Ia purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; it fs free front sedi- ment and is pleasing to take. (Bewate of so-called kidney remedies which are ful of sediment and of bad odor—they are ful.) “Safe Cure’ does not constipate; it a most valuable and effective tonte; the ase germs. R WARNER'S SAFE. els gently and aid a speedy cure, cious j ; , the Vovil buy Warner's store. Two sizes, We and t L « ee . is “just as W Purity. owneys It has cured all forms of the ' itt. doct Cocoa distin Safe cure REFUSE SUBSTITU by ore tn he VJ ened P Ef cure for all forma of diseases of the neys, liver, , I it peor © sas ae = *) TRIAL BOT re oo wit every sufferer from ; ; Ske core Oh ae hee u a oe i “ot it when a os : A birthday surprise was given Miss Bes- sie Brady in honor of her eighth birthday at her residence, 4270 Manchester avenue, Wednesday. Those present were: Misses — M isses- Rose Laherty, Stella Beck, Blanche Muncy, May Smith, Florence Brady, Lizele -Swanford, Ethel Muney, Alice Marshall, Florence Bishop, Rose Marshall, 4 Blanche Elsie, Edna Brady. Masters— Masters— Hugh Simon, Steve May Waiter Muncy, Willie Brady. Arthur Muncy, Misses — Addie Padberg, Lottie Woelriman, Faina Heltz, Bertha Kempf, Luella Lang, Caroline Rathgaber, Alice Degenhart. Olga Hammerstein, Elida Arndt, Lily Schoellhorn. Mines. — Frank Welnert, THienpessy. The ae Bella Loader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Loader of 4161 Lindeil boulevard, and Mr. Alonzo Zabriski of New York, Wednesday evening, will be marked bv beautiful music. , It will tuke place in 8t. George's Church at 8 o'clock. One-half hour before the ceremony organ selections will be given. When the march from ‘‘Tannheuser’’ is played the boy choir of Prof. Mori will pass from the choir room to their places. Frank de Vol will sing the solo in Mascagni’s Ave Maria. The other solos will be sung and then the choir will march to the door to the time of Mendelssohn's wedding march. The music will undulate into the bridal chorus from ‘‘Rose Maiden,’’ which the choir will sing as it leads the bridal procession down the aisle to the alear. During the ceremony Prof. Mori will improvise on motifs from “Lohengrin,”’ the boys and altos will jon in very softly in the female, quartet fram the bridal chorus, After the ceremony the choir will intone the “Lohengrin” chorus and lead the bridal party to the doer. From the church door they will go back to the choir room, singing all the way. Thanksgiving excursion via Big Four Tickets on sale Nov. 26 and 27. Get tickets Broadway and Chestnut streets. of Miss ° ina . » - Sa Bn Mr. and Mrs. — m4 genuine. Un- Fr W. Wunderlich, Siiess, lraurheim, . Herbstreith, Brandt, . © Deonpe!ll, wd = Ie, "A 2 Ps Nee: a : » Le: ee RNR. rie This is ali p $1.00 a bottle. Med-| } Bove. ' Bb Hediger. Fee M lanes ©. Broeker, M. Robinsen. K. Benson. ©. Bowe, F. Benson. —_—_— It is propesed to cut Miss Beulah Harper of 3971 Faston ave-| through the mountain known oe the woe party Satarday yp +s 4 inj cille in the Jura,gAlps, and so shorten the Clevia ‘T son, Miss Allie| journey between Paris and Switzerland b and Ariina Thomasson. two and a half hours. y ent were: Misses - May Miller, Maggie Casey, Ma Sever, Gertrude Mumford, Ma Lawrence, Misses ud Robinson, B. 9 2 aya aes, ‘ a =e > _ uf « aM ‘ ¥ 2 vor ous es af a i 3 am Me ao ie x | Unlike Any Other! The full flavor, the dell~ — ce > Eyes Examined Free. Spectacies or Eyeglasses, with finest quality lenses, perfectly ad- juste! at unusually low prices, Solid Gold Spring Rimless Eye- lasses, with first quality lenses, 1.75. Allether styles at proper- tionately low prices. ant Swsons Loxdware G, : . Boe aa eae eee Among those pres- ee (e---— ee CASTORIA 3 wan ¢ : * * : . “a . r M leses- - Bertie Cleveland, Beulah Aldbire, Tevlah Albire, Allie Thomasson, Thomasson. 9: me a vince by MOSS cee te se RR EMR = Ze, amin. ad tik iaadendtaienaeienas iaasienemaataaniaaanea ae Ske ake on - ; : > sa ae : —— ime " — ; p ¢ . : te " we i “ @. ted ; weapacubas aah > wile — - ’ +s illest AR ~ 5 Me ; . wry, . . ~ é : : ’ ea ™ . i RR Sy ats Wa 7 7 phe: a , * : 13 iin ' aa : at a tats eee ee p ' “a . " a " - * Se walle x q ~ - aid — ~~ 7. ~ bi ———— es EEO SELES, RRM Re Fag es

Page 5

prs, cnn: ‘oe ee oma LAN ee ae BS ORG We ay gh BH Lene me. poriey asnen S : oo and the body will be buried in St. " r ush an arcus Cemetery. Mrs. Berg died suddenly differently and the had not to 6 ook to, him, tera bomen wom At her pone, 2 29 Missouri attorneys ee aa SS aan if, they s0 — ee and bureau dra , . 1e was or 17th of April and went into complete él te nee ety aban. $70 on sno, =. MonteCarlo on §Q 90 of be done, and aske “What does Gormiey . A Special Offering for aay a said ‘| don’t know. I first want to THURSDAY know if you as treasurer wish me to do this.” I said it was a very general prac- tice to fix taxes for reduction. Do you want this done?’ He said ‘yes.’ The mat- ter was then thoroughly discussed with Gormley. Gorntley asked if there was enough money in the treasury to pay the taxes, and said if not to borrow some.’ Williams then testified that he had noth- ing to do with the drawing of the money for the $20,000 check. It was given to him a day or two after the conversation de- tailed above, and he paid it over to Luke Wheeler and secely the tax recaipt in exchange. The payment, he said, was made in his office in the Masonic Temple. He f was not Batiedied, he testified with Wheel- e \ 4 er’s explanation o s ability to secure : ‘ © the ngs tt oe that paoee*. and oo At Grand-Leader. reed to bring one of the principal officers a the county eee office over. He OMEN’S Monte appeared later th a man who he intro- S Coats— duced as Mr. Storm, who said he was au- , Carlo ts thorized to make the arrangement and (Like illustration) — made of extra heavy quality Silk Peau de Soie, full 30 inches long, turn-over front, as the coat to worn open or closed —has loose pleated back, high rolling col- lar and extra-wide Ki- mona sleeves — fin- ished all round edge with tailor stitchin ‘and lined with quality silver gray satin and heavy in- terlining: Search where you may you will not be able to duplicate this gar- ment for a cent less that it was done by rearranging the pér- ‘ than $15.00. ; Temerrow, IN OLD KENTUCKY sonal property taxes. As a special induce- Tomorrow. | Next—‘‘The Night Before Christmas." iF ™ NICK CHOPPER THE TIN WOODMAN Ue (Tr sis MONTGOMERY) Afterwards Wilkins was fined $10 and Minnock appeared with the query as to why his case had not come % By this time his bond was forfeited, but as the case had been continued Judge Sidener lie‘ him go, with an injunction to pay more at- tention the next time. Ed Adcoch Acquitted. Fd Adcock, charged with having In his possession and passing a counterfeit $10 gold piece, was discharg in the United States district court this morning, the jury filing out one door and immediately re-entering by another with the verdict of not guilty. Judge Adams on the bench declared t at he did not think there was any evidence that Adcoch had attempted to pass the money with any intent to defraud, but said PR a ing, after the guests had departed 28 birthday party given in honer of Mrs, Lag ley’s 18-year-old son, Florence. eed The family retired at 2 in the and woke up several hours later, all s at the stomach and smelling a strange ¢ Investigation showed that the been looted and those in it chic The birthday spread, so much as ed from the night's party, voured by the burglars, who had wers THE Potr Laurmear IRSCH’'S AIR DORESSING PARLOR Room 203 MERMOD-JACCARD LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S AMUSEMENTS. COLUM Tas WAR All This Week and ea ° re. # a 4 4 A ; ee of , : Melatire and Heath, Nat M. Nick Long and Idalene Mig THE SCARECRO Bossy GAYLOR THE HIT OF THE SHOW THE WIZARD ge a a (as Re ARR ALS Fs ee RET 8 SR PRES Pak hie Parte ern THE OTHER HALF OF ee —_MINTCOMERY 40 STONE. | "In diseases that come to womenonly, }a@ rule, the doctor is called in, some- several doctors, but still matters from bad to worse; but I have known of & case of female weak- owe ay he (UF? oO” it 'y . 7 tage? ‘ Two OTHER IMPORTANT PARTS _ / = : neil aaa Aneta ee y. For women who bre subject to backache, irregular or pain- and nervous attacks due to gevere strain on the system by organic trouble, and for women of advanced years in the most trying of life, it serves to correct every buble and restore a healthy action of li organs of the body. i # Lydia E.Pinkbam ’s Vegetable is a household reliance Z| home, and I would not be with- © out In all my experience with this sine, which covers ‘ew I have nothing to equa and al- recommend it.”— Mrs. Lausa L. 607 Second St., N. E., Wash- on, D. CO. — 95000 forfelt | original © letter proving genulneness cannot be prod testimony should be ac- all women as convinc- |, that Lydia E. m’s Vegetable Compound SORE nx \, Seay ’ . ae sac —The Melani Rawson and June, ‘raske and Gladden, tTasse Re, Kinodro as er iy AFTER THE Teeon€ = Fred A. Stone, the eccentric comedian now playing in “The Wizard of Oz" at the Olympic, and former member of the famous vaudeville team of Montgomery and Stone, is engaged to marry Miss Clara Louise Morton of Detroit, Mich. Miss Morton, who in private life is Miss Kennedy, is petite, brunette, and more than ordinarily charm- Right Prices, ie, Ste, Se, 00q, fm WARD & VIKES In The Head With Their 55 Sex hii ve Next Sun a Sidney ia Bio? _— TEE. 2 bot le for $1, of pf soy ist, fed. Botanic im (8. B cures when he right quantity is cur dy ur money will prompt- argument. od.) BL OD ne | Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.: ts aan eafe to take. Thoronghly a Ts. Does not contain mercury: Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens we and weak etomachs, cures dyspepsta. ys ¢ ns go with each bottle. mple _ ", Pamphiet Gent Free by writing 0. F gerne Ga. Deecribe your trou- Cs free medical advice, to sult your > sealed letter. Sold in St. Leas by Drug Co., 6th and Washington Av, $ Promptly Fitied. Write or call iTSe CURED BY — RIBBON REMEDY teste) com- The A eaten births hare been re- : corded since the last publication of the : list in the Post-Dispatch: : Cc. and M. Biege!, 1720 8S. 34; ' ;, Coawer. 8730 Lacky; oo Poggemoeller, 1926 Past Warne: gir, . Dierke, 1401 N. 14th; girl. and B. Bendick, 146236 N. tb; boy. and L. Rottler, 8848 Mich'gan; boy. ’, and M. Foster; 2222 Salisbury; boy. and M. Fair, 2345 Hickory; girl. and T. Fischer, 1727 N. Sara ; girl. and 8. Dicke, 1118 Montgomery; boy. . Goodpaster, 2328 Sa le: girl, ewart, 4817 Laclede: ir). Ingalls DR loate | Burlington * HOUTe —— —— — - Reserved —— UNION MUSICAL CLL ARTISTS’ RECITAL SUZANNE ADAMS—LEO mn ee 3 William Faversham also made his first appearance here last night since h's wife sued him for divorce. He presented ‘‘Im- pudence”’ at the Empire with Fay Davis as his chief support. Both play and vlay- ers made a tremendous hit. ‘‘Impudence’”’ is not too impudent to be vulgar; is bright enough not to be for a single minute tire- some, and clean enough to cause many a laugh. It will take. Ep scoMbms> gas 34 regon; gi . ij11 Wash; girl. A. Bhidle, a Palm; ber. Burial Permits. ef ODEON SAT. EVENING, NOV. 22, 8:15 Beate at em eee $12; Perquet, $1.0 — — —_— oe Parasites Cause All Hair Troubles. Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp and hair are caused by parasitic germs. The importance of this discovery by Prof. The ‘Atiaten burial cntaten ‘Caan : been issued since the last wbiication : A friendly but not wildly enthusiastic of the list in the lost-Dispatch: : audience, in which members of the south- ern colony predominated, extended a 8\m- athetic Gomes at Wallack’s jast night o James Hackett's production of Wins- ton Churchill's ‘The ‘sis.’ It was the M. Rudsienski, 55, 1002 O'Fallon; gastric car- Zibell, 73. 4127 Lee; hemip! oem aere: If Be : "of Ww. c. T. ak w Veni...a, ; * » Writes: oa A ena + : * pair. 28, . Hayw Jor My * Bredione:’ 80, a yy * Mullanphy Hospital ; 5. . Goldstein, 40, Poorhouse;, me oart diseace. le: consumption. ard; consumption. appendici- 2, 5105 Natural Dridee: conval- Oity Hospital: art, 3) 8 B adie; fas Se i “Brevis treacbitin. O46 4. 7 steamer hritis. eart disease. pital; heart dis- ) th: le ~ 4“. S enteritis. first presentation here of the play, and as St. Louteans are fast coming to the front in all walke of life In the metropolis their influence has been felt in arousing interest in it. Mr. Hackett received several curtain calls at the end of each act. The Unicum, ih South Sixth strect is the most re- markabie establishment in the United States. It contains the ost exquisite palm garden on first flocr; on the second floor is located a beautiful Egyptian ladies’ gar- den cafe. As a whole it is the finest in- door family rasevt in this country. The original Mungarian Barid has been en- aoe ee seen ant. weet concerts and ; Unna of the Charity Hospital, Hamburg, Germany, cannot be overestimated. It ex- plains why ordinary hair preparations, even of the most expensive character, fail to cure dandruff; because they do not, and they cannot, kill the dandruff germ. The only hair preparation in the world that positively destroys the dandruff para- sites that burrow up the scalp into scales called scurf or dandruff, is Newbro’s Herp- icide. In addition to its destroyi the dandruff germ Herpicide is also a delight- ful hair dressing, making the hair glossy and soft as silk. Send 10c¢ in stamps. The Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, De- An excellent evenihg train for the West is the Burlington’s No. 15 from St. Louis at the desir- able leaving hour of 9:00 P. M., for the above named cities. — 215 140 P, uN ee 7 Ul Pi AM. 8 is Masene City, 0. ret, De Nebraska, Far North- ie ie > Se. ¥ SSeS Destingten, Coder Rag

Page 6

— es A A I TT CR A ene P : MEETS HERE DVERN AGREES TO BOX AT THE WEST END CLUB a, : 2 ty ra n Received by President Haughton From h Harris States That Former Champion Will eet Winner of McClelland-Sullivan Fight. Thursday the pair will go 12 rounds, and as the battle will be final both men will probably cut loose at their best gait. The match will be at 125 pounds at 3 p. m. The principal bout calle for 2 rounds. The preliminary will go on at 8:30 and the feature event at 9:20. Harry Sharpe will referee, PUGILISTIO GOSSIP. Young Corbett is still hunting for all the easy game in the pugilistic line that the country affords. His recent victory was ever one Crocky Boyle. History neglects to add who Crocky is, but surmises place him about the fiftieth class. McGovern witnessed the battle and thinks Corbett would be a mark @pr him right now. on the showing the champion made, McGovern said Corbett was not in condl- tion and should have knocked his opponent out in one round. * ae ees ee gi wea! ‘ oh , ev . oe * 5 ey y oN ram received at noon today by it Haughton of the West End Phy- Club from Sam Harris, man- ' MeGovern, states that the featherweight of the to meet the winner of the my Sullivan battle, which ce at the West End Glub Thurs- m imposes no conditions as or number of rounds, but to the match. Haughton has been working for some time to secure Mc- a feature for the West Enda mainments. Letters have been pt n him and Harris about the } and the matter of weight, says om, can easily be adjusted. D will probably agree to 12/ _ 6 p. m., which is approximateiy ‘3p. m. Haughton was unable to “what date would be set for the match Ww ‘Harris, but thought that v i take place in the near fu- ‘a8 McGovern claims to be in good In less than two months Young Cor- bett has made close on $7000 by fightin and also giving boxing exhibitions wit his sparring partner, Whllle Fitzgerald. “Philadelphia Jack’’ O’Brien, Jack Root, “Kid Carter, Marvin Hart, Benny Yanger, Tommy Ryan, Tommy Feltz, Joe Gans and many other cracks have also made good money. Young Corbett will get over $1500 more within the next ten days. In that time he will fight two lads in Philadelphia, for which he will receive the sum mentioned. Marvin Hart, the Louisville middle- weight, who gave Jack Root of Chicago such a hard fight for aix rounds in Chicago recently, will meet “Philadelphia Jack O’Brien in a six-round bout at the Penn Athletic Club of Philadelphia tonight. MAHER-CARTER AFFAIR. Peter Maher has begun training for his ®ix-round bout with ‘Kid’ Carter of South Brooklyn, which takes place before the Penn Art Athietic Club of Philadelphia on Dec. 3. Carter is getting into shape for the battle at West Baden. If Maher wins he will t and get on a match with Gus ounds of first-class fistic ex- be the card offered by the as an entertainment for night. President Haugh - the card the strongest he gince the halcyon days when } were as thick here as third: cer been. : nce of the ;principals in ro the anticizjations of the Hent should be justified. The men seniy matched in weight, wize and * ' ‘the reputafiuns of both men ; ghief event promise plenty of aci- in the encounter. FE «ap cets tre ae dite” - yer Le” NRT Lanter: Y © ris a matter of doubt. Most ever, are simple ones, ac- ord . % ' a. oa a ~ es are in hot water ovér b ae s} the same player, aa was he case with Brown of Omaha, h ~_—— who has to decide the merits of the President Sexton has been helpin the wae, seegus ~ fight its ba tle ee P45) Seige * i od ROR, A: 4 * Withdrwal of Four of the Brothers’ BY J. BE. WRAY. Followers of the fortunes of the Chris- tian Brothers’ College football eleven are worrying over the fact that four members of the regular eleven may possibly be out of the game -with the St. Louls University, Thanksgiving Day. The absence of three men, O’ Donoghue, Mertens and Pennington, is it is stated that Hastedt's hana gna = the ng pe permit his getting into our men out of the lar Tineu even matters up a trifle between the twe elevens, a8 normally the college organiza- Uiorr has a long advantage. O'Donoghue and Pennington, it was an- nounced yesterday, would not be permit- ted to enter the contests because of ques- tions of eligibility brought up by 8t. uls University. Pennsington'’s case is a clear one, if th conference rules are followed. He jum from St. Louls University to C. B. C., and within two weeks from the time he quit the ‘varsity eleven as captain, he was play- ine on of the college te@m as halfback. *‘Donogue’s student standing is ques- tionable, and rather than give grou for argument the C. B. C. authorities volun- tarily left both out of the lineup. Mertens, it Is said, ‘s too badly hurt to get into the game again this year. THANKSGIVING GAME. All details of the Thanksgiving Day game betwen the schools which have so long been rivals are now settled. The men who will be in both games have been named by both managements, and the opportunity for eleventh hour wrangles h n removed. Washington University’s eleven, or, ra- ther, nine members of it, were out for prac- tice yesterday afternoon, and were put through a few paces = Coach White. Tolson was on the field again and will probably play again against his aima mater, Central College, in the contest at League Park Saturday. Manager Wayne Smith, after considering the plan of having an alumni team piay the Haskell Indians anksgiving day as a sub- stitute for the ‘varsity match game, con- cluded that it was better to play out the schedule with the regular aggregation of Than ving that of its recent F i. A Players Will ‘Even up the z and Make the Contest Close—Smith-High Game Will Probably Be the Best Attraction. better drawing card It is expected than « team. that ‘Washington's will be ulars wh “Reid Waskington mas down. menee ee SMITH—HIGH. cademy showed en ® over their last tryout against Del men. The academy defense was net y any means perfect, but on the Smith showed a decided pushed the bal! over the elanye's gains for the ' ity. High walked over con; score, 18 to 0. Blees eleven this season, and the Gateat bar ee, wae ~ anda ny of the ar. reat ground gaining by High's backs was the principal feature of the: game. Hammering the line and skirting the : High opened the ball with a touchdown & 3 short order. A fumble on a punt , ot ag ig Bi. High itn Blees tory an ie St. uls lads — — for a score. “rm ee oP n the second half h ted High ard work again always able to gain ground, could not ; the baall for fumbling and fafled Scone In the evening the High School team were, the guests of the home eleven at a . “ recently, the Thanksgiving game morning prom!s game yo year’s exhibition was a pretty one a football standpoint and the ecatent z year. should surpass it. the present time appears but the Smith men wil! be myrtle and maroon players. * Dr. Sm'‘th thought the regular eleven would prove a OLD VOLCANO 1S 1h ERUPTION IN UTAT SUPPOSED TO HAVE CAUSED DE- STRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE MONDAY. IN WASATCH MOUNTAINS Disturbance Was Felt All Over the State and Great Damage Was Done. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 19.—D. A. Turner of Milford, Utah, reports that an old voleano in the Wasatch range in the southern part of the state is in a state of eruption after having been quiet for many centuries. Fixplosions apparently emanating from the crater have been heard for miles around, while at times columns*‘of smoke and dust nave arisen from the old volcano and new lava formations, all very hot, have been found on the sides of the moun- tain. This volcano is supposed to have been the cause of the earthquake that shook Utah Monday efternoun, doing considera- ble damage in all parts of the state. The shocks were comparatively light tn Salt Lake, but in the southern part of the state buildings were ruined apd other seri- ous damage done. In St. George, a place of 3000 persons, nine distinct shocks were felt, beginning at 12:45 o'clock and lasting until 1:30. The school building wae shaken so vio- lently that tne ceilings were shatviered. .fne falling plaster caused a panic and the chil- dren rushed pellmell from the building, the teachers losing all control. Several chil- dren were hurt in the crush on the stairs, and one girl was carried out unconscious. Houses were shaken so badly that dishes were broken and pictures orune violently on the walls. Chimneys were demolished and walls of brick buildings cracked. Rocks rolled down the mountain sides, adding to the damage. The tower of the Mormon Temple at St. George oscillated ten inches at its top, and the spire of the tabernacle was shaken out of perpendicular, so that it may have to be taken down. Reports from Santa Clara, near St. George, say that not a.chimney was left standing. Ke Pine Valley, two brick dwel- lings were ruined. Part of a large brick store bufiding collapsed, while a_ brick dwelling was torn apart to such a degree that it is unsafe for occupancy. A remarkable phenomenon took place at a spring near the center of the town. This spring has always furnished a steady sup- ply of clear, cold water, which has been used for domestic purposes. During the shocks it was noticed suddenly to spout up like a geyser. First {t rose only a dozen feet in the air, then came another shock and a hissing column of water rose iike a geyser to a height of fully 100 feet; again and again it spouted, the clear cold stream having become hot and discolored with yel- low clay. After the shocks subsided the flow remained strong, although there was no more spouting. At Cedar City several brick bupetee were crack but none collapsed. The same situation existed in Parowan. In Bea- ver County, where the extensive copper, silver, gold and lead mines are situated, the miners felt the shocks, and tn several places loose rocks began to fall. Fearing serious cave-ins they rushed for the sur- face, and there were wild scrambles to get into the cages. TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL ti. M. Lesile, New York; W. A. Mooliy, Boston; ~ HH. . © : ©. Walther, Chicago; Ii. Ty. Warren. Chicago; A. 8 Ruhl. Rockford: W. A. Julian, Cinctonat!; M...0. Geraghty, New York; Charles A, Wharthy. Auburn; E. J. ¢ rich, New York: nk J. yan, New York. LACLEDE HOTEL. John Redmond, Kansas (City: J. ©. Cookaon, Omaha; James T. Gthonn, ompeees WwW. wiod. Mempbie; J. B. ly. F. Whitmore, Chicago: John A. K w. J. Alien, ; C. W. Edith Tavemor, Cateago KR liarves. Brownfield, Boonville, Mo.: BE. L. I De Soto, Mo.; C. B. Gilbert, Clarkayi e, T. Olarke, Cleveland, 0.: F. B B BE. C. Jackson, Frankford, Chicago; Miss M. Schwartz, Toledo, Houston, Tex.: A. 3. Q alo, N. HOTEL ROZIER. F. W. Whitcomb, Des Moines; E ©. Him phry, Des. Moilncs; Wm. J. Ruff, Quincey, Til.; Jno. W. Winn and wife, Paducah; Mrs. BR. T wife, Boonville, Mo.; P. Kaster, Queen Ci Wm L Cohen, Cincinnati, Jesse Mered' sonri; Wm. D. Martin, Ohicago: W. Rh Chicago; L. Dumebaum, Oklahoma Oity; J. MeAullff, Chicago; A. D. Tibbs, Washington, Mo. J. T. Dugan, A. M. Suter, St. Obarles, Mo; H. Henleen, Boston: M. Y. Hartley, city. Sulphogen stops fermentation in the stom ach, relieving indigestion and dyspepsia. Penrith, Cumberland, England. is te lighted by electricity, power bel from the River Eamont. tee A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All - Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- edy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured. 80 many men who Lad battled for years against the men- tal and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the Institute bas decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is @ home treat. ment and all-men who suffér with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthfal foily, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back. varicocele, or emaciation of parts cas how cure themselvés at home. The remedy has a peculiar grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired ‘location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the patural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request tu the State Medica) Institute, 1818 Elektron Building, Ft W ; ind., stating that you desire = of their tres triai packages will be compiled w th romptiy The Institute ts destroua of reaching that great ciass of men who are unable to leave home te be treated se free sample will enable them te see how eas it ‘s to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man w writes will be sent a free sample, carefully In a plain package so that its recipient need bare bo fear of embarrassment or pub ic.ty, Readers are requested to write without delay. , — - rat ciel Rheumatism ‘ ID ras & OO.: 7 ave nb « sufferer from Rheumat more than «x months. I could not oa m bands to my head or put my bands behind me, even take off my own ehirt, Before I ished three-fourths of a bottle of Radway’s Ready Relief I could use my arme as well as ever. You can eee why I have such great faith in Re« lef. Yours truly. . CC. BAKER, Julla Street, = ee New Orleans. Chest and Limbs. Taken tnwardiy there fe not « remedial in che world that will cure Fever end ai other malarious, lows and other f ed by RADWAYS LIA, «© qu WAY'S READY RELIEF. Sold br RADWAY & ©O., 55 Film Street, provement aga.nst the St. Louts University | ‘ss ae e Blees team at Ma- - os ve a touchdown, while Blees, On the showing of both High and a € pat Fs 7 ne" “= ¥), % La = Bhar * a t ust

6 oye ie ‘ete ae » - * Pa pad Re eee ° A a i — eee ee e a 3 * a “ ; >. s Tae “s , Yl b Ps, 4, ts ’ ot) s we 7 Bas - »' \ a . 2 ~ \ > 2 rg - ae aa Y 2 oe ° am y er .) “i i | BS py RN “Ss we " ‘ VAs Ra beet ; ae en a ke Pes TY ete <5 "' a shai 3 te * . By - 2 ay et . ~ i sae * it s dol A bac’ < . -, Pi " Ft , a = ic a ; ‘ = % - ‘ 7 + - e RADWAY'S READY RELIBF te « 4 every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pa os to the eshe *

Page 7

re tae t te, rw. >: . « os - vist oe Soa *, ‘A EE ee aan $ 5. ce MESSE M.S +f Byes ee ee Pup an 7 — . 4 2 MA, gt Ry? Se ta! ee S i) . eee" i om a ae Rh eae Mage ni % ~ } ; é : T ad Coen ot tf : ii Pe =». sony fron F Gemtenae Oe own. 3 _— , ploying Another. he plasterers have just t in Postmaster’s Inner Office, NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—A. sympathetic | 2) on Sting’ Wil lp Ore] weccutive seuiidas bre strike of unusual nature, involving 600 by in Postmaster Baumhoff's inner office by of : men, tied up week Oo Le residence et: discharge | the committee sent to St. Louis to inves- ¢ . a * Ps — - : ] reet and s ns ti Can eg a RE in which extensive, altera- | | tigate the charges against the postmaster. Histories : Pty Every precaution is taken by the inves-|“Ronds and Mo es. 4 . Z > F | NEGRO MINISTERS A ODUEL TO OeEOOOOO : === 8 | KIRKWOOD. 3 pee. y FREE DENTAL CLINIQ © i* JEALOUSY CAUSED SHOOTING ¥ ca ; ‘a on mn oe naa Spoken ete g ar Qa wy i% ote a Re {i a - t . ' nha Ss ae your money away on the ty us for the if : a s , ‘ - : “- . fy - . , nt an _ ° ze ; = F - * vir ; \ e | * ws.! a ; > ; i =) “ \ ~~) * >| joc re when rou can hare hd don ‘ Some have been suffering Samuel ler Was Found by Log- } r. > yy om ' —_ Sian €, \- ( material, Positively no studeuts. : at = AND CHRONIC, from Rheumatism so long that new. 4 in His Home and iF Sen tl ; ; eo | “Wituout PLATES Free Clinic | they can scarcely remember the an Flenroy /n enepnumennas , mem eae and ee \ . Gt ' AP ap? 'F : en ae 7 4 * 4 & 7 » by exposure to cold or sudden changes in . ning. #lenroy was S 7 ore . church, yesterday morn ty was shot in Yy eae greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their the temperature. They become walking [seriously wounded and Tyler ; : the right arm. happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is right . lace. . Bat mot a or hefpasns oe eoayrnw the re poten Prag tot4 ~ peety Mead, churek 7 ae given to them to cleanse and sweeten and Strengthen the int al 3 ang oretelling the approacking storm or the coming oI Da wife live in a house . _— n e internal organs Ht" : e ea . Itisfromsthese febttant sles that the great army of sheainatic — pastor's Tvate Plenroy og, «oda age on which it acts, eam be such as physicians-would sanction, because its a> —— ate sy Take VITALIZED AIR. pples is recruited. Their bodies are worn out by the ineessant pains and of ‘Tyler, who is @ young Mam | at component orth a st ha Pome wholesome and the remedy itself free from Noxtae we ate the only Ge No ces anes p joints become so stiffened and bent ao ee we ieiany mecaing. At 6 he re- wi we te-agy equa ta he one remedy which physicians and parents, $s ag lutely barmiess aud painless, eee *S:. it they.Are at last compelled to give Bowling Green, Ky. turned and found Tyler in his moure. use well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, et voeaneee oe gives eee Place. ” hobble about on crutches. Gentlemen:—About a yoar ago I tmmnedtarely open fire, but his bulls because of its pleasant flavor, its geutle action and its beneficial effects, is— oR Briag this Ad in and get one gold tilling free. . ody ever otttlived Rheumatism; was attacked by acute Rheumatism gy ee the house and ran ‘o h's ae Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should ' a Fe ’ All work guaranteed for 18 years. 4 me hever loosens its grip or in my shoulders, arms and legs below own hone, winery me oe ——, BK be used by fathers and mothers, ; aS The. cléest and Bost seliakie colleas le tn ae ves own accord, but must be | ‘2¢ ¥aee 7 could not raise my arm | and rere yard, and the duel followed. wBi'S. 3 Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and Hy Sf UNION DENTAL COLLEGE . . by intelligent and persist- ee eee Tyler received a slight woud in ihe arm, “apse * naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the ? a i ote sw i ith and’ Oliverstas® me through the blood, for | giving me any relief. I saw 8.8.58. pu in the thigh. It is not thought that he S| Ke wartins ree = prepa producing that constipated habit which resuits eeeay: mn of every variety and form advertised aed decided to try it. wil recover: ip GAIA TA ays FORD F ?- Soe rom t : were e ig te cathartics and modern imitations, and against i by an over acid condition of | Immedietely I commenced its useI | +. j21 at Clayton. = which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them 9 fi grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give 0¢ ed itin muscles, felt better, and remarked te my 7 ; > algal ‘4 id the deposit ; them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs of corrosive poisons mother that I was glad I had at last , : (PES a oat ventberny Leg found seme relief. I ceatinued its eel WE Sere assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and i | oe les, and it is these use and am entirely well. I will MINORITY CAN : gentle—Syrup of Figs. ities Pin " Hees that produce the always feel deeply interested in the Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the lation, swelling and pains, aaa ati 7d cide Ae ite oe we GRE : lity | als la blood remains 7B. Be, Mc laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but . as long as the bl much good. Yours truly, DISBAN HOUSE 4% ‘4 also to our original method of manufacture and ag you value the health of ——$—$——_ “Sally Lunn’s” azure e ricles and glistens As to “F lap Jack” and “Waffies” she eagerly listens. , The important message to housewives is that the best puddings are » * es o eee ‘ 4 > — Fs Pst ees i>. a oo % os Sas a phe i aa (“ N ng " “ie f + 4 = SS Y , at ie ¥ a ee eh y P » * jes * SR + 4 aa . eo oe ee > Se hatte a ot i ee es $ ety es ea Fins SOP ase es Se - $ bs \ : ae >” * on ¢ Pea % a. _— - nu Man: — lilly, Aili: Ap ELAPSED ET , - - ‘ ae are a : —_ tts il - r Saeed = nen oe n z te ‘ . i : , ’ : ye ere rd hae ae oo : . rv k lied oar mot aie at fa ee ae a3 " ; * j nr, > Ve " x “y ? “3 ae Pa se al 5 e e es . “. i oe i f ; : ee oe le ae ee E Sa , 7 ‘ . PLE CU ME REE es } he’ my ae g » oe wes be nar ia Se te % _s

Page 8

“e hail és ts od ee = PS * ALS GLE" * LY S2 | ,; | hy . . ae , a . a tegen = (ji ' the adjacent neighborhoods we \ cited and tndignant, and tm t after ; the assault and be ar STAJURED By Cans) COMMISSIONER HERE —MOTHES SUIT GOSMENUE CASE sce gee sere e. i tg _— The arrest of Ankey was made by Cap- he slept Monday tin a eat. DR. LEWALD WEARS THE IMPE- MRS. HENRY WEISHEER, a4 tain Pickel and Detective Larry Manion, ce ee ‘. Pea 4 ¢: ; . . who were accompanied by Sheriff John Jarl Seinholdt, Grain Dealer, eee. bi 8 a acnah ne temas Suspects Shoes Fitted in Foot-|kicxnam ana Dawste shectt Nevile of st Pe Clair county. The man was foun on the rfectiy: "Met Instant Death. ee ee ee eee ‘ ' a i oi =a P 9 PA A MR OM OR li Le NLA ED a CE LB 0s prints on Sand. Street negr the Workhouse. Sheriff Kieck- Ankey consented to go to Illinois with- HUSBAND. TWO YEARS OLDER ae - IN, Now 18 ¢ of the I’ emp. Court, today | es, ‘ BUILDING NOT DECIDED ON. . a PETER ANKEY ARRESTED|I { D JAMES SEVERELY HURT. Conference With Architect Is Expected Judge Zachrits Said He Dislike? to DB [LAM QS ND Ses the applic for an appeal from cision of Judge Caldwell for the ment of a master-in-chancery to the coming election in the Separate Persons of That Age— eh to Precede Any Action on This |WEGRO DRIVER ALSO LOST ‘HIS fa See Vage AS aes ee ee ee & Jron Coy on the creme See | ail Question. Cldeiinadi? CONVICT. had not been taken within the #® a eo LIFE UNDER TROLLEY. Truthfulness and ae ee * Dr. Theodor Lewald, tmperial commis- Mnisint Wh atdbioler teak. the withens stand | \ 72 f an con- -~ a 7 ‘ ° , 2 r id’ =is e ’ | Ye gp . . _ Distributed Streets a op ye a 4 Ragen day sso die during the divorce proceedings of his mota- John A, Gray, Who Was in East Ca- mad aaa : atest ae - —e ot emg x reckage Was + cr paged at the Southern Hotel. sedate. his hetas ca Syn fig aes yendelet Saloon During Attack, yf lamond selling— a in Numerous Localities Yester- i. eihies trom Washington over’ the ert eam ng and made the following Identified Him. confidence from the oy j day as Result of Street Vandalia Tuesday night, and was met at * e ; ee, ’ Car Collisions. Union Station by Dr. Frederick C. Rieloff, hes . a my children as my peered Peter Ankey, alias John Ankey, alias buyer, truthfulness from ; re | _— s children, I solemnly hope I may | 5, nes Graffey, whom the police state is an the seller. ’ imperial German consul. become > h - hs ac , i is aeve killed. ‘Tuceday afternoon The imperial commissioner is a man of “ eo i. eon on the streets. nfo | ex-convict, was identified last night by John ) te etrest car accidents, six persons were in- | superior height and commanding military | ,,, . s manner that Mrs. Clara) 4 Gray, a letter carrier of Bast Caronde by Veisheyer's children. tried to support her | ,. th h h | - Jured and wreckage was distributed on the | presence, and wears his mustache in the let, as the man who shot and struck down ‘ , plea for a le : , acer £ > Streets in numerous localities. vogue set by Emperor William, which is | Weisheyer after'a married life of 1@ pears | Nicholas Boismenue, the infirm proprietor of the tavern in that village on Monday >’, . '" Gari Reinholdt of 20 Mound street, 4/ affected in military and official circles of She declared in her petition that she had | chants IS too well euffered ill treatment until it reached such | night. known to need news- ' grein dealer, met instant death at 4 o'clock | Germany. , y - : ; o He will drive through the E aracter that on May last she was com- | , , ! es ‘Se me at Sixteenth and Market streets, being srounde codey and ween We Bg nee ng pelled to leave her husband and live with |! Ankey wes arrested yesterday at his A paper advertising. e S) wtruck by car 63 of the Market street line. | Peto of Works Taylor and other of. | 22¢ of her offspring.She is 7 yyears old and| home, 4000 South Main street. by the St. ; , er | 3 her husband, who is a tailor at 1733 North] Louis police, who suspected him of impil- This space IS not large enough to begin to describe ; Sit cee > ay - our holiday selection of Diamonds, offered in every Our reputation as “‘Re- ae liable Diamond Mer- weenen ee ——~__- --- a passing on both sides of the} ficials. T a iste cae Reinholdt walk directly in front| The meeting will take place at the admin- Taare Srost, one wa Pi ogy OM ais- | Cation in the affair. They claim that his of the advancing oar, and a chorus of ce on ae gM llr the Ex- liked to Feparate persons who had lived shoes fit the sootassete in the sand of the ok eries went up, unheeded by Rein-| ">, [Lewald corrected the premature re- | ‘@ether such a length of time and at such{ bank where the men alighted after crogs- an age, and he asked the three children ‘ ° f yi a waning conceivable design. Fi Oe | He was knocked down by the fender | port that Germany had decided to erect a of the coun! ; The li f Bol i ~ 22 | Vom ; “e . e wh a . , e license o olsmenue was found im . Saad national building at the Exposition. Bruno | yaq not om ted ine 46 ceast 5 Pgh gy bedded in the sand, and the officers who HESS « CULBERTSON, Cor. Sixth and Locust. | Phat ‘ —— ee 7. —" ing the river in John Hixon's stolen skirt. ‘a ‘ a went under the wheels. ; ; ae: Modhring, a prominent German architeci, we there : : ‘ , 7 | ‘At the morgue $820 was found in one of | wus to pail from Hambure yesterday and ws orce, and all of them stated that they ceetentiann at beak oleae nares one | | > e ke. He had been downtown /isg expected to arrive in St. Louis some 1ad been warding it off for years, but that cag os mate os wt _ See mans soc s I ' . ; their father continually broke his prom- | #d Gray in making a positive and complete v ogee fe grain. time during the imperial commissioner's | j.0. and 4t was ‘ ssible for Mrs. Wei- | identification of the man now confined at Ov | : ee J ae siay of two weeks. Together they will go At mpo ys € a iTS. ¢ ae : ‘ ~ oe ercoats t at a ) va a Ne 7eg lari Williams, a negro driver for William over the grounds to consider the pos-| ®heyer to live with him longer. the First District Police Station. - Dg, Mk Re wag the other victim of the cars. + + gag 7 ¢ — 1a The couple have had 10 children, six of Gray was one of the men who sat in the Er nie By , 2 ° sible erection of a German structure on who @ living game of pinochle with the old man when S p44 i h i ee We was Gri a dirt wagon tn the tracks | the Fair site. om are living, all married. the two robbers entered and did their das- ‘ rig t in goods, cut and ti as et th a “The most of my two weeks’ sojourn tardly work. He was fo by and Will ship C. O. D. to any station in the United States for eo > of the Lee avenue line at Nineteenth an Lan” Mae call’ te Lewald. “will be Miss Barton to Declaim. | tardy pee. = b was Torced to stand be { , wage “eR . . : . 4 , | @ > t — é' cl em bs Mallinchrodt streets. The car struck his) 4. oad in. a general way to ascertaining | Special to the Post-Dispatch. head with a heavy bar of rom "‘autil he The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE” sty € all lengths, et PP in the redr before he could pull out / the magnitude of the ogg es and what | oA RRENSBURG, Mo., Nov. 19.—Miss|jay on the floor apparently’dead. The po- Pa Se bass the tracks. and the negro was hurled arrangements are mace or the propos “iorence Barton has been chosen to rep- lice report that his identification of the Has 6 8-in. lids, oven 17x12x21. 15-gallon : : bi: oe 5 f ~ vd sassed over him, | German participation. resent the Warrensburg high school in th@| man was made without hesitation and that plex grate, burns wood or coal, weighs 400 Nagy ster —— ge wont a ve . bes into the track. The car pass rv F itl fficials. | le : ; , g h ra NBS : F ‘ , ama | ; , at 4. e is c e 4 person is in cus- - Write for fr descriptiv . .. 2 ee After meeting the Exposition officia | declamatory contest to be given at Mar-| he j ertain the right is i GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED ee ptive cir F hee as) Killing him instantiy. [ shall make general pace of the 4 igs | ee Nov. 27, by the Western Missour! | tody. culars and testimonials from parties in your section who are using one ee me ise, that I may be able/| Teachers’ Association. F , isme ‘as f Neat | * DR. JAMES INJURED. of the enterprize, so that 1 may. be gble | Teachers’ Association Ata late hour last night Ro'smenue was WM. G. WILLARD, Dept. No. 120, 619 N. 4th St., St Louis, Mo . > © Dr, Frank L. James of 3032A Olive street, > ete exhibitors. | 2 y q peng d of the National Druggist, was struck “Of the nature of the German display I Zs ee Pe ee ee eer erbe Py A RSS a pee Ry . NE Om , ' 4 eae Lae , , ised o the | Rein) Ye Pas by eastbound Olive street car at the /may say that it will be compr | ee Tyee ‘ finer branches of the arts and industries, | e > U Aas ae ae wertisen (avenue, am was rts in the various ramifications, fine | ‘ n ear t t fe thrown under the fender, receiving serious - eapllin die onal articles, education and sci- | | > % z oat ae * injuries ence, those things in which the American | S 4 d la $e “ie deep interest. It will be, on the > an is co ort —all %% ) . He coe en oe mara | Soins ~ on hy the ‘most representative — of | | "6 Ti e to Bu 3 z mi able e. feet, l ; yer | ‘ . by German genius and progress tha as t TT y ¢ +o oe a seme po > geen em pushed | peen made at any exposition. . 4 good makes, ok : ?. e wheels and cut to pieces. ao : x He recovered consciousness after betng LY IS DISAPPOINTED 4 3 > ¢ , "Ta ' gd nll Heavy Underwear |} ~ 7; 0 v ae residence. a | @ A Page Seg _ wrecked a grocery / Another Princess Instead of a Prince y Pp AN D A $ P | Wagon at Etzel and Clara avenues, injuring ? ee - the driver, Emi! Gletber of 8°8 North Eight- Added to the Royal bites ¢ z a garment. + oe - @enth street. Household. § Buy it right. This store gives the opportunity with z S Tar, i — avenue ae ae “ ee ROME, Nov. 19.—Another princess has one of the largest, best selected, best bought stocks of z z a 4 | ® Cement wagon, an river vonn YTON | been added to the family of Italy’s King. > : > a | @f 405 Racecourse avenue was injured. The child born today is the second daugh- Underwear for Men and Boys ever brought to St. Louis i z 3 Suits to , s % = Curis Phoeme and Stephen Grabashed | ».- the frst, Princess Yolande Margherita, Note these prices. The values are simply unpre- z z me _- we thrown from their wagon by a Del- having been born at Rome on June 1, 1901. dented > 4 4 | a a avenue car, and were bruised and cut. The birth of another princess instead of ented. 4 * Nothing can be ee & city ambulance, turning into the alley |. heir to the throne is a great public dis- = . » 4 mon. ‘ ack of the City Dispensary, was struck | appointment. » 4 . 4S | TPE a Market street car and wes overturned, | === | At 45c per garment z FOR BOYS AND GIRLS $| ter made or of better driver, Robert Fitzgerald; Policemen A GOOD SAMARITAN ns P 4 } a oe te te INichole and Byrnes and Mary Calhoun, b ‘bhed. j ake bl o z fabrics within the lim- fh : ot REL? Cactent weretthrown out. | | 3 Heavy Der y cotton ribbed, in pink, ue and tan colors—Shirts z + . an i mes was the only one injured, having | Being Helped Himself Wishes to Help | silk faced, with pearl buttons; drawers with double seam — rein- z ' its of price than the ba. ’ Was left leg cut and his face bruised. Others. | forced seat and pear! buttons. > z ae ‘ie red ) The papers were never so filled with ad- ’ > ¢ : elling : er’ | =: ; Fleece -li Underwear, ; *k — 7 ae, SMPICKERS IN SUNDAY SHCOOL |" sessions | warn aminan’ eae’ Swe ean aE $| Suits we are selling 61g every known disease, as they are today; | also heavy Natural Merino Underwear—all with silk-finis Shirts, ; » 4 | mit : ) Eta | these ‘are invariably accompanied by let- | reinforced Drawers and pear] buttons. £ > z ; Park Methodist Church | ters from people, testifying in the strong- | Choi ? ; O a b . ce of these three numbers, 45c per garment. ? . | Offers Them as Prizes for At- est terms to the virtue and merit of the | i . z eg yb 2 Af partioular preparation advertised; but be-| ¢ z ‘ A b | h $ | Ssseset | | erage for slitkers in St. Isouis has | it has come to the point where most read- | At 69Sc per garment. é ny Oy or gir WNno o ; | fen turned accoun: by the Sunday jers regard “such testimonials as pure| »: z 2 \ | " . Lafayette Park Methodist | “fakes” and made up out of -whole cloth. ‘Wright’s Health Underwear—woo] fleeced, in gray and mottled sends the name ot one ° oN Cl thi Re FF Ae : > ’ . 2 y . Oo 0 n uree omy Offering stickers as prizes the Hy A aya ee eee Sek She colors—Shirts silk-taped, pearl buttons; Drawers doubled seams and y, . a 3 e ” | . 0 4 ° . | , Bes antied °°)? °°" Ti cMtenwalter, proprietor of, the. largest reinforced stat. f person whoisnotnowa } Fits Like Ours." } * 7 , n 4 . a | . . . . . ag teat OT eed on > prisside hovbe in ( “rm: O., gprs the Also natairal wool and camel’s hair, same description, with silk- z t D¢ } "the superintendent, purchased 000 | Pyrami ile Cure, for which nothing is bened Shirte. dc reader of the Pos -Dis- re | ? , yy ie Ay apt nen fo the members |claimed except that it will cure any and P sine re Gnd peel Hates z > TS, tah in BHOg: ee seers. ay = every form of Piles. Choice of these three numbers, 69c per garment. z patch who will take the z . é ue . ons of Sunday school age, and “For several months past I have received o ¥ ; , ults were greater than Mr. Hall/so many inquiries from sufferers asking if | z ° dell, who is the vice-president -of |™y testimonial! is authentic, that I am in-| At 95c per ga rment. 4 z Superintendents Union, told sor the clined to send in a bill to you for postage z Pd 9 i 0 leetitute at Centenary Ghurth dur and stationery. ia Derby ribbed Balbriggan, four colors, ecru, pink, blue and tan, shirts > 4 z | '- | round table Tuesday evening. It is now two years since I was last, silk faced, fine pearl buttons; drawers satine finished waistband, rein- z S | " = wanted A oe tt thei eticter troubled, and my rectum is as clear and forced seat, double seams, Pearl buttons. Ps x a esivenees had been satisfac- ome Tr walteres ot tte = agers os Glastenbury, fine natural wool and camel's heir, heavy and super > = 2 to this time. oug suffered with protruding, bleed- weights. P | : . ¢y = ‘ . cred : ing and internal piles for 27 years. I will ‘ ' 4 . Rifi and Shoteuns.—All the well- | ,o¢ attempt to detail the agony I suffered, Derby ribbed lamb's wool, in pink and blue colors. 4 f thr ths z makes. Hunting clothing, camping being too happy to say I believe I am Silk, fleeced lined, in ecru, pink and blue colors. z or ee mon or. 4 t - eaepel and a ee ps “Fp wad- | our , after two years of evidence. All these with silk finished shirts, drawers reinforced, pearl buttons. & z = eye and Gyiinantum omer be ll What will cure one man will sometimes Choice of the four numbers, 9c per garment. z more. 9 y. han bade cain aks not cure another; whether’ it was the! 4 > aoa orik » _overy~ | Pyramid Pile Cure that cured me, I cannot 4 » 4 _ in the line at LOWER PRICES than ial S d our name an » a ; say; but I have been free from piles for =? en y 4 : ee ae ome peste peed ye So two years after using your treatment. I | z t x Na stock went ao ~ |leave sufferers to draw their own con- i$ dd on Ss al card , it i salesmen to wait on the trade. : a ress po 4 | Bee ie clusions. 4 » his skal ae totes: I will answer any communication that a ' t th Post-Dis atch ? : en - ’ |sufferer may ask, and will refer to any ¢ O € p z THROUGH | ae business house, bank or manufacturer of z ‘ . f Y ’ . te GOV. BAILEY MAY MARRY Canton, O., concerning my identity, among | ‘‘Money’s Worth or Money Back.’’ 3 Circulation Dept., or z ¥ am P.-D. WANTS, . eS fore Inauguration. for 50 cents a package, or will be mailed Send for Catalogue. g : t pa z . THE GREAT BOARDING DIRECTORY. | | ee . 19.— i . . . ppm econ . 3m Kan., Nov. 19.—It is said that | to any —— y Pyramid ie. Co., Mar > 4 a BIGGES? CIRCULATION. Bas lect William J. Bailey of Kan-|shall, Mich., upon receipt of price. & ank, > BIGGZST RETURNS : . ‘will marry Miss Clara Williams, of | Drop this firm a-card asking for their ad P 4 g : | os Place, before his inauguration, and wil) | little book describing the cause and cure $ $ : : an. be able to install’ her as mistress of | of piles. | SC STC TSS 6 ee a ee ee SOSOS Coo? i | . aie | apacutive eye in accordance with — —— =—_— —— ee soe - o s constituents. — : iy Ere SN ent has not been announced, a i announcement is expected at any pe fing Williams is the da ter of George i Uilar t of the rst Na- wf nk of Boneca, bene i neca, and a reputed mii- ee P Train Mangles Laborer. Me] \ Zewie Thornton, « laborer, attempted to climb ‘are of a train in the Illinois Cen- in t St. Louls Tuesday afternoon, started and Thornton fell between the of his lege were so badly crushed they had to the amprtated at St. Mary's where be wes taken. He died Wednes- z : 5 — z + =~ ms at ’ | ®t. Malachy’s Buchre.—The members e : ort oung Ladies’ Sodaity of St. Mal- ah: urch will give a euchre in the @ hm hall Wednesday evening. Nov. 19. AS eee . “ag | © Soly Angels’ Church Buchre.—The “ven of Holy Angelis’ Church will give ‘annual euchre at IAederkranse Hal), nth etreet and Chouteau avenue, ay evening, Nov. Union Bal).—The ann ball Union, No. 9. C. INU. 0 NA. given urda yen 4 ov. a Hall, East iouls, TL. « , ee ! le will offer this week The Work Food A Cereta Coupon in Each Package, PS : 7 iy es 2a? ae M - - a= > p < / = on" eS Ee ee EE Bees 5 EOE OEY ky Rs aie o i i pee . . < RRS

Page 9

7 +See : r iY 3 \ 4 ; ; 4 - ' : 4 ! 4 3 7 ee ee ie ee ye. edt Ka ae rade is exclamation one morning - ed the vie t. mr Ties Ke | 8 Praise in Hotiona razine Article. ATI i WSING IS _NEEDEC “a8 NOT SO BAD A‘ QFTEN SUPPOSED. "HE! Homes, Civic Enterprise, Car Service and Even Water Commended by Writer in _ @hristmas Publication. Re Christmas number of the Nationa! Me is ‘published in Boston, will contain 3 fated article on “St. Louis, a fuch-M Ngned City,’ by Edmund 8. Hach, m be read with interest by St. Lou-. | Ives, however it may be re- Lin other cities. Be aA pentence, “It is certainly up + st. is to put its advertising man to tation from a New York en- tenor of the whole article. begins by tel.ing of the man a gets a down Broadway to 1 ¢ ee ee ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902. PAGES 9—16 | — nn x SiR You wnt otel during one of the perfect that Dr. Hyatt was so gen- th recently. neér told how he felt when he! St. Louis from the East. He had strong inclinations to re- | ; his picture of St. Louis was | smoky place, muddy and dusty It seemed to him as to many | tle more than a blot on the came to St. Louis, and after or awhile stated to Mr. Hoch welcome a permanent con- on to describe our au- Ste kcens them to those of He says that they re g What is more, he vs saw such days in New York >, although he lived in both cit- fs vis the weather, he says, ‘“‘The 74 reniain in St. Louis the more I reas go little has been said of¢the and so much of its faults.” r HAS BEEN MALIGNED. a it difficult to understand why the ~w has been so absolutely negiect- sented. For misrepresented ‘been by such publicity as the and periodicals have given. it. their ace- when at all—to the mis- as the cyc! ione t visitors at St. Louis are liabe i Dd away at any time, and the r of wntclpa corruption in St. Louis— ‘io e of which, and greater, ratory of every community, St. Louis ug. fr y> LET HUSBAND BUY SHIRTS. Another woman who surveyed the jam |} from behind a pair of steel-rimmed glasses announced: “I always iet my men buy his | own shirts.”” She was a bargain hunter | and she felt that some explanation was) due he# fellow women for neglect of the counter they crowded about. She seemed to regret that she had no excuse for getting into the surging. moving-this-way, push- ing-that-way crowd Her deference to a man's taste cost her much—how much only baragin hunters know. At the white goods counter more pa- ttence we needed. You couldn't select an article and send it in to be wrapped. You had to hav® your number of yards meas- ured off, as well as take your turn. Wom- When it became known that she was seeking a dissolution of the marriage tle a | sensation almost equal to the acquittal of | Roland Molineux resulted. Many wondered | whether her action would throw any Nght upoh thetragedies which cost the lives o Henry C. Barnet and Mrs. Ka e Acams, but others believed that age rounds for divorce will contain no data that char- acter. To her counsel in Sioux Falls Mrs. Moll- neux guve a hist of her four years of married life. desc ng them as havin been unhappy. Of her husband dhe ia sai to have = en bitterly, disdaining to men- tion him by name. but when comnre'led to refer to him — him ‘that man.” Before her m age Mrs. Molineux was Miss Blanche ~ all She had many admirers, amnong them Be ~~ . a ee ie r ih were ae ss ww AM LG OE ~. = te a oh ne Vas aN mo 4, as ais en stood here six deep. The im front stood close to the counter unti they were served, and then backed out to let others in the second line take their places. A woman with a topaz Mittin distinguished here-if at thts counter. She wanted be served before her turn. The clerk he: aman. She-tried to gain advantage over the women in front of her by saying, “Picase walt on me,” most pathetically. She was a novite. Women know their righte, and Knowing, dare maintain. The nmrost fun wes.at tho velvet remnant counter. Most men would wonder what on earth women wanted with. such dabs of velvet. More would thay wonder at the ‘among the women of European countries, | session Way the women Gsually crowd about tis counter. The smal > eer ee a %- THE SHOPPING FACE. ,Nor So BAD AS FooT BALL f M, ty, % pulls out pieces and throws them back ! with the readiness of a machine: Women about a remnant counter can have so much fun saying all sorts of things about the remnants. The saleswomen don't care and the remnanis can’t hear. A bare-headed Italiah woman sang a song about the rem- nants as we steod near. The woman in the maroon tailor-made suit smiled, but kept on locking for orange-colored velvet. When the woman in black walked away one of her friends called after her, “Your skirts are playing ping-pong, Marie.”’ Many of the s pers had thelr children with them. One Httle girl had come down early with her mother so that she might try on her new jacket and then run away to school. She carried her noon lunch with her. Must of the other children were babies. They crowed and laughed and got through the erowd, if they were big encugh to toddle. They grabbed at the skirts of other women shoppers not their mothers, and one baby with a green hood and a pretty green coat played peek-a-boo with the clerk that served his mother. Some folks th'nk that women don't do another thing but fuss when they go bar- gain hunting. That’s the humorist’s way of putting it. He is ususily a man, and searcely deserves censure. Shopping is no sport for his sex, hence he feels called upon to knock. He’d rather put hig money on sure things thar on bargains. He knows nothing of the exquisite pleasure of a realized bargain. Of course you can’t be a successful bar- gain hunter and a dreamer. You must have perseverance and pluck and patience and practicability or you won't score. LADY MANAGERS’ MEETING Session in New York Expected to Close Today—Miss Hayward Tells of Her Plans. The Board of Lady Managers of the World's Fair is in session in New York, | and, according to dispatches, expect to fin- ish thelr business with today’s session. One of the features of the day, as planned, is a luncheon given by Mrs. James L. Blair, president of the board, to the mem- bers of the Albemarle. At Tuesday's session Miss Florence Hay- ward, appointed representative of the Fair appeared before the board and told them of her plans. She will visit England, Ger- manv. France and other European coun- tries on her coming tour. The ‘principal business of the present is the formulating of rules and regulations for conducting the business of the board. A luncheon in honor of Mrs. Biair was given at Sherry’s Tuesday by Mrs. Hor- ton of Buffalo, and a dinner, also tn her honor. was given in the evening by Mrs. Daniel Manning PARTY AT MEMORIAL HOME. Donation Will Be Aided by Number of Ladies. The annual donation party will be given Thursday at the Mémortal home, Grand and Magnolia avenues. from 11 o'clock In the morning to & in the afternoon. Besides those mentioned in the Sunday tasue. the following ladies will assiat: Mmes. James B. Green. George D. Barnard, Sarah Trow- bridee, Finis E. aM ang ae wn idents; Mmes uther, vice presiden a J. Ston Hi F. i haver Cinton E tdell, 1 D. Vincil. Cc. £ wa. lace, members of the board of managers. JUVENILE JURIST HERE. Bar Association Will Entertain Judge Tuthill of Chicago. The St. Louls Bar Association will enter- tain Judge R. 8... Tuthill of Chicago at.«# SHE WAS AN EXPERIENCED COAL LER THE AD WRITER -HERO O BARGAIN HUNTER * *-« ap es _ » . . * — 4 bg 4 \, al ¥ - a * % : . ‘ % f . - “ * r . ' * » ne . ’ : . e . » 7 a fs 4 y . - > ’ ‘v - - “ s - + % ’ « - “ va ‘ A » 2, b, i 5] * wg > 4 ; 4 &. ; on a v 7 + : t : ain ¥ —_ oe ee hd a os x ‘ . Sm > P . : + . - * » & : Y : ‘a + “Ee seh pi Sh - . 7 Sy, Te al # bad oa, ‘ e s . a4 / . 2% ee = Gat Hs a : ~~” E A : Y Se § re eer i ry > 4 Leer whe 5: Ce: ; Neo cu ~~ Ppt 2% - Ss B Aras ‘oe $.. rape eZ nw wee Fs . an ? * ‘4 ‘ va ay AS a i" C+. 5 sf? a Pr. Tie ‘ e “ 5 ‘ + oy ae 4 t - - PY sw 2 c\' ‘ Ce ‘ee 4 ed > . ‘ dl z > . Z ra \ _ ma c > 5 * os ow - ee a ea ma oe : P z a 3 ae . iS nee x ow : j 7 tr Sia 5 Shas: 28 Jers > ‘ o —.: : c . rs ms - £ Oe a ~ + oa s- ¥ la 4 ip ee Sle 4 oS ee. eget det Rete, on WAS bh als re a SS ar a a = '* a og a as : 7) oe a.% :? :- Sy Ror Ss oct capegeee . © be Gu tia “e - “sy Poa oa. Fee Ce eae? Cee of es +o + Mie Ae? Aas | in hee e. «sae “4 6 ae aa ee £ 7 res ae Se eee p- -" a 7 Sisal Mite oe en ? : ove SS Per a ° — in ee | : ig ae Pe Fae) FS yy A ee oe ca ea ed % TO Stl ape Oo ~ A SS. TES ae Ket ae ig S a; ye Pas 4 ~ - 2 os E Dar 50 ; aes ; 3 om ene ernmner mame IE He MTN cose fem _— pumunmeemnenanmenyseeieeascses: ‘ % Bits . sere oe st “th ee: i Y » “= a ‘idl . y L? . Ritesh, SESE: oy ea ast

Page 10

aD ee. te ee a Tere ee 4 ee) a2 = ss ~~ ee ae ee —- a _—- ~~ 2, eel o> se * a ; . TOO SW.FT FUR HIM. mat t possible in these days to attain ‘all ‘Dusiness success will keep warm is oe bg: oe ~ ue EERSTE Qn —— ~ POST-DISPATCH Sobxin PULITZER. Published by PUBLISHING co., 210-12 N. Broadway. ee ee Be nday Post- Dispatch NET . » CIRCU LATION FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1902 j October 5 180,546 October 12 182,689 is the women ‘ef Fiint, adhe thot vol recast means himself, striving hard to aside a few dollars for & soggy day, he his meager store and sent a check for it to his fair Furthermore, he informed her that if the Woman got into such a tight place again and needed anot could be" depended upon to supply it. Noble Mr. Morgan! Who shall say is dying out of the world, and that the race ts becoming dollar- | hardened? When such acts cf seif-denial are witnessed tn the land, whe can say that there is no hope for our ultimate saiva- tion from the eplrit of greed? * gave up one penny of sorrespondéent. | ‘s League ever, nOr penny, he; det LITZE that the spirit of generosity | want a fair election we +o--—— Democratic leaders tn St. Louls say they Why do not law and are not seck!ng advantage under the law. the Democratic leaders of St. Louis initiate the movement for 4 new election law which will be above suspicion and provide every safexuard against election frauds? No act they could do would more thoroughly demonstrate their fairness and do more to gain them the confidence and respect of the people. It would be @ master stroke of good pol'tics. ¢ +o—_-—_——_—_— MORE EXPANSION OF THE RIGHT KIND. In Tuesday's Post-D'spatch a news item from Pittsburg told of trade contracts which show that American su- for the rest of the mw ee eee recent the manufacture of machinery numerous premacy tin wor!d is still very apparent. push through the wos and ay POST-DISPATCH POET ~° PHILOSOPHER OH, JOY! Oh, glory! We will entertain One foreign ruler more! He's coming, coming with his train, The Sultan of Johore. No common prince, in truth, is he, No kinsman of a king, No underling of high degree— No, he’s the real thing! He's monarch of his own demesne, With many a wife In stcre, In palace bright with royal This Sultan of Johore. sheen, Oh, when he comes we'll feed him well, Although his skin is brown, And with our vast importance swell, e English manufacturers have been complaining of the American invasion And yet when King Edward needs a gas eng-ne and dynamo to produce current for his electric mobile, he orders these machines made in an American factory. Equally significant and gratifying is the fact that the unusual building material and farm ‘!mplements that sprung up in South Africa wince the concluson of the war filled by American manufacturers and mechanics. Among the for American goods from th's part of the world are steam and electric locomotives, dynamos end turb nes 'for the De Beers mines, electrical machinery for the Natal gov- ernment railway, an unlimited amount of ready-made bullding material and 17,000 eight-horsepower plows. Australia and the Philippines are included tn the list of coun- | tries urgently calling fur a bloodless conquest of pr which are prosperity and a ae I, ~All | world. 2 onty the city farmeers Dx “ 30.000 GREATER Want Medium west of the Mississippi. ° Om fe has is to be orders . tt tna itn ail sin sill il - et i et ce i ee American machinery. and distribution, union of the nations il fi the results of of the duction ciate 7 the bears are 2 st'a Winchester is toc far away When Mr. Mitchell said nis a country of majorities, Mr. MeVecgh retorted, “Yes, but God with is a majority, -and Mr. Mitchel! said he would be willing to leave the whole dis- pute to-God, there was a great laugh at Mr. McVeagh’'s expense. . +o TED AND ED Edward Rex is all Our Tec is ‘‘feeling bully.”’ The King is fat and short and stout, But Ted is wild and woolly. The forest echoes with his shout, And he enjoys it fully. and a BOS one ™ @ the boy ant - —~an ake oe oe “ase! there , ~ hat ts the wt me & Unele Jo Cane Though worn out. a & 2. x of Dele: tes rns pe lae cers PD mtion ef bontiece wed Pr 2 ; tq record as the harder of bo Bigs —_—- a on of “ ; ; , "And no matter how costly land may become, the inter- Nevada, Mo., schoo! has not been proven a fraud: Judge Peck- | @ the clilidren should not be sacrificed by stinting them of ham declares that there can be no doubt that the influence of the the physical condition of the body is very powerful, ; ef Education, having won public confidence since its and that a hopeful goes far in many cases. It is tion, and plenty of funds being in sight, should lay well Known that “ . > Husbands Honor and Obey. There is a remarkable community in Abyssinia where the women, without hold- ing meetings or agitations of any kind, have emancipated themselves, says the Golden Penny. All the women work hard. while the men are idle, but by way of com- pensation the house and all it contains belong to the wife. At the least unkind word she turns the husband out at night, in storm or rain, and he cannot. come back until he makes amends by the gift of a cow. The wife considers it a duty to abuse the husband, and ff she were weak enourn | to show any love for him in life or grief at his death she wouid be scorned by hpr | tribe. The wife, without any reason, ly strike her tent and go, taking with ber ene-third of the joint possessions, e| husband, unless he is traveling, may live out of hfe tent. > * Latest Use for Pongee. Pongee silk is such a useful material, is delightful for gowns, for pnts , af prot F | flour, | that is drv enough to grate fine, can be sub- ———— a but pongee will wear, and it is always com- fortable and looks well. This particular set of pajamas is prettily made. The little jacket has a simple turn-down collar around the neck, is made with a few side plaits on each side of the front, and has the appearance of fastening with I:tle frog-like affafre of silk the color of the pongee. These instead of buttoning have a silk cord on each side, and tie. . ¢ ¢ . Cheese Biscuit. Very delicious biscuits, to be served with salad oran afternoon tea, can be made with little trouble. Allow an equal weight of butter and grated Parmesan cheese. Adda little cayenne pepper and salt enough to flavor and knead weil together. Rol! out Into a thin paste, cut into small rounds If Parmesan cheese cannot be eb- good old American dairy cheese, | browm tained, stituted. using somewhat less, however, than of the Parmesan. . aa > For the Invalid’s Meals. When that Invaluable’ person, the home carpenter, is at a loss for something to do he might try his hand at a little bench for. ithe sick reom. It is about a foot wide and three feet long supported on end pleces | — St LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, — This column is open to everybody whe hes 6 complaint to make, information te give or « ject of general interest to discuss. persons seeking employment cannot be given im thie column. All letters must be by address and signature. The New City | City Charter, T@ the Editor of the Post- Dispatch, In framing the new charter it is to hoved that we will only have one If it Is elected at large, all partie’ can a representation, if we representation Say t House is composed each voter hrve the r veo all for que eand "ote as he c¢ each of fwo caniaa: caatl was to have a ch them from passin but. the m passing neve proven in Missour!t controtied b yp - oO he seanin in the Interest not »provige in the charter thet all hfs wel of the peop'e and ne gusmittes te hy ue aa oy: to invunte vas os A fae! SE : Our : tae Chetrusttiliniad | To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. The House of Delegates has become an Intolerable nuisance and should be prompt. made in the territory or d member of the lower house shou sent. The amendment of the me Dinte stitution, by the adoption of Amend No. 3, authorizes the people of St. to adopt a new charter with at legasiative body, | one house, if desi We may to One or more houses, but the this city do not differ a house. This cit lars. is oral = ——— ever . egisiative department represents ; rectors in a parin or any other cc on ly abolished, or a radical “district” which -& a a director in the municipal Director Sweeney's excuse for a million dollar improvement fa, asa to spite the street department for not proving a part of Seventh street in ward. He does not seem to have idea of his duty as a legislator. not represent the Third ward when wet elected to the municl a slat represents the city of The House of Delegates was not ‘ann city charter for the benefit of t or any other ward, but for the the *ntire city. A board of directors would hold up a bank and stop all chinery because one of his. friends a loan of thirty cents would soon fob. The demands of the Third like thirty cents compared to the dollar tmprovements needed by .the Members of the House of Delegates whe have any civic pride or care for the terial advancement of this great ci either meet and transact the business o the municipality or they should have cency enough to resign and not stand In the way of proxress, The | has passed for ovetructioniets to in with the business of this « we HARRIS, St. Louis. ———— Poor Human Nature. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would Ike to ask the advice of you? kind readers. I find it characteristic of & young man I know to always be on the outs with his best friend. ust around Christmas time. Of eed | deratand it is fo much cheaper. z some one tell me how [t ts one re who. iis ways accepting kindneseecs and sould be willing to appear so little ‘se ne eyes of those who love him best. t would lke to know what others would do under the hae St. Louls. NT I’ LARIO, A Song That Was at Was Asked For. Te the Falter of the Post-fitepateh. In answer to “Constant Reader’ I send 7 copy herewith of “When You ané I Were” Yours. about ten inches high. It will be found the sfeatest comfort when placed across the | ‘lap of a sick person tn bed to rest the tray | | | | ' 1|@ We're beaten. back in esr tee {2 20h where the waqgnans. Smee > taking the weight from the | limbs so that one may move without up- seting the food. Paint it red, so that it will | contrast cheerfully with the napery and | ‘china. Nothing that requires so little work ‘and trouble as this is could give the satis- faction it does when in use. PTTeTTTT TTT ¢ s. A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. 4 of dts hes upon, > fray, But newer strength we borrow, @ out of ph. at present. Gc = s* TLoutle. WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, “ase 1 wandered today to the bill, Maggie, And now we are Te age And the life Sorry to any “Withered Rose” io | ye Delegate Sweeney, of the Third Sita ed Men bertay thelr laughter with sighs, :, ‘ » It almost restores a woman's faith in het’ Woy husvand to hear that he has gone ime ~ % : = pi

Page 11

4 148 FOR CHILDREN age, tam **° OLDER PEOPLE as ¢ Petr es A. & ‘ie ei coe , ere win oha John R. 3 ay of of inter- the p mt time, when the Russian ne ™ are causing history to repeat r picturesque doings. r from issouri"’ _ MONC the many curious people who _ @ettied in Missouri during the ter- » fitorial days was a class of relig- if os known in history as the Fa- e 4gTilr ey came to Missour! th 1817, and for some time their was ly felt in ° s that part be territory in which they had settled. a suis mee woclety was heard of first OW A few enthusiastic peo- k to discuss the deadness and un- of all religious bodies, and grew Separate themselves from al! é : ow a ie er to form a Jons, in ere goon caught fe perfec poclety. O _ Gathusass hastened to join the . oa WwW at. ind a these people to start out 4 DP rit to the Southwest is not tively Known. Some think that It came misinterpreting the text, ‘‘sel! hast, ha to the poor, aa follow me."’ However that may Shey sold their earthly possessions, or © them into a cOmmon stock, and began ud by hac ender whom they called nf pro ether he was an impos- OF was insane it is impossible to deter- eo 7 traveled through Vermont and imi hering recruits all along Pout hen questioned as to where wi going, they declared that there @ New Jerusalem far to the south- , and that they were journeying there na k eir home. i at New Madrid in boats _ walked ore in Indian file; the old s in front, and the women and children th . As they walked, they chanted ‘of @ hymn, the burden of which Praise God!” rid they stop and organ- . They h about $8000 or of property, which was held The prophet was their ruler, He had visions at unded in the morp- pe: May be Used in the A Boudoir _ GORHAM SILVER POLISH q es mot hurt or soil the hands “Cleans as well as polishes am me wont keep te 25 cente a packago ~~ oY ' MISSOURI'S “FANATICAL PILGRIMS” Doukhobor Incident in Territorial Days. ing, and by these he determined whether they shonid stop or go on, whether the journey should be by land or water—in short, everything was settled by immediate inspiration, Their food was in a trough: and { up in rowe by it, mush and milk prepared . gate ont they stood nd suc w wanted thro hollow reeds or aivonees cornstalks. ‘hey imposed terrible penal- ties on those Violating the law of God. as they interpreted it. In some respects they e the Mormons, who A mayne oer but they er sect in being ! - ! and @ithy, for the Mormons ware usually clean and industrious. Among other pecullarities, the Fanatical) Pilgrims af- fected a ragged drees in which were dif- ferent stripes, like those of the convicts in penitentiartes. They also ware caps made of the same striped material. So formidable a band of ragged pilgrims marching in perfeet order and chanting with a peculiar twang the short phrase raise God! Praise God!"’ had in it some- thing ——- to people like those in Mis- sour. Lispecially was this the case in New Madrid, where the inhabitants had not yet recovered from the unnatural] dread occasioned by the earthquake. The coming of this strange company int6 a house caused the people a thrill of alarm. Food lost its savor while they were calling up- on the inhabitants, standing with eyes turned upward, as motionless ag statues and chanting— “Praise God! Fast and pray!’ ail children cried with fright at a t of pon people, and hid themselves from view. At New Madrid, two of the most distin- guished pilgrims determined to leave the band. Their intentions were found out, and they were placed in confinement under a guard; but ‘at last they succeeded in making their escape. One of them was al accomplished lady, whose overwrought imagination had been carried away by the imposing rites of the pilgrims; and “soon after her escap@ she died from the starva- tion and hardships she had endured while with them. The band finally settled on Pilgrims Island, opposite Little Prairie, where they remained a long time. Here the most sense. less, useless, and wicked rites were prac- ticed. In accordance with his own inter- pretation of the text, “Let the dead bury their dead,"’ the prophet refused to allow his people to make any burials, and the bones of the dead pligrims were left to bleach in the sun, This sect, which at one time numbered hundreds, finally began to dwindle away. Evil-minded boatmen landed on the island and robbed them, for their religion would not permit them to defend themselves. Many made their escape from the island, and scattered over the southern part of Missouri, wiser and better people. * The sheriff of New Madrid was once in- formed that there were children among these fanatics starving for want of food: so he loaded a boat with provisions and set ont for the island with three or four deputics. He shrieked and waved his long, bony arms in the air, and his gaunt form looked so like a specter that for a moment the sheriff was fiilled with awe. tall, gaunt prophet, hollow-eyed, and star- ing like a lunatic. “Who are ye?" he demanded. “IT am the sheriff of New Madrid.’’ “What seek ye here? This is the land - the holy, and we have nu need of sher- 3.'- The officer then explained that he had brought a boat load of provisions for the starving children. At this intelligence the little ones, to the number of two or three score, began to press forward, eager to get the food. It was a sad sight. Their little faces were pinched with hunger, and their forms were so emaciated that they were like living skeletons. When the prophet learned the mission of the sheriff he cried— “Away with your food. We are com- mandéd to fast and pray!” He ehrieked unu waved his long, bony arms in the air; and his gaunt form looked £0 like a specter that for a moment the sheriff was filled with awe. But the sight of the starving children, crowding forward and begging for bread, aroused the o/rfi- cer to a sense of his duty. He started toward the prophet, saying— “T have come with food for the chil- dren. It is my duty: to give it to them, and you must not interfere.” Turning to the little ones, cried— “Take no food!" In euch awe was this man held that the starving children shrank away from the food which they were crav- ir gs. “You shal! not starve those children,”’ de- clared the sheriff. ‘Better that their bodies perish than that their eouls should be cast into hell fire.’’ The sheriff, finding explanation and rea- soning useless, determined to resort [to force, “I have brought the children something to eat, and I shall give it to them,’’ he declared. “Do not hinder me.” He then ordered the men to bring the food on shore and distribute it among the little ones. The prophet gave utterance to a.wild ery, and a dozen of his followers, gaunt, ragged and haggard as himself, came to his side. The sheriff drew his sword, vancing toward them. cried—- the prophet and, ad- CO ———— — — eel “> ¢ tl eet al —~ = — rd ee “Stand back, insane wretthes! I _ shall feed those children if I have to kill you." rhe gleam of his sword, the flash of his determined eye, and his threatening man- ner frightened the prophet and his follow- ers. They fell back, and the children pressed forward and ravenously devoured ihe food which had been brought for them. rhe older people could be induced to eat but little, for the prophet declared that God's wrath would fail upon all who touched the food. Many of the pilgrims, cured of their fa- naticism, left the island and settled in va- rious parts of Missouri. Dwindled to an insignificant number, the band finally re- moved to Arkansas, where their leaders died; and the remainder soon gave up the folly of such a life. and became more sensible and consistent Christians. RULES HER HOTEL LIKE A QUFEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) —— Club. Cornish and Molineux quarreled about a month after the marriage ef the latter. Then Cornish received a Christmas pres- ent of a bottle of headache powders, with a silver bottle holder. He was boarding in the home of Mrs. Kate Adams, who, when Iii, took a portion of the powders. She died of poison, and a postmortem examination re- vealed that she had swallowed cyanikie of mercury. Barnet's body was exhumed, and it was also found to contain cyanide of meT- oury. In the investigation following the death of Mrs. Adams, it was discovered that Barnet had died from a poison simfar to that which caused the death of Mrs. Ad- ams. and subsequently when Molineux was arrested the detrict atta™mey attempted to fix both crimes upon Molineux, although he was only indicted for the mumMer of Mrs. Adams, and Mrs, Molineux was point- ed out as the motive for the crimes. “Do vou ask for a motive?’ said As- sistunt District Attorney Osborne, dramatic summing wp ‘There it fs.”’ bh y j 9 ‘ore freer at Mra Molinex y. - te no of the Molineux family with the young woman save the gen . who contin to believe in his daughter- to-law as he belleved in his son. Mrs. peurnous returned to her nas gy » more gay party at dinner. that she permitted the attentfons of 4 young Democratic politician, who was a fle- feated candidate for representative | in Congress from a nearby county. it was that stories began to circulate that | Richard Molineux might be acquitted when he cama to trial for the second ti he would loge his wife. These stories were denied by Gen. MolHneux. Tombs to await al. His wife did greet him on his geturn to the city. neglected to visit him. They did not ex- change letters. It was gaid that Mrs. Molineux would not attend the second trial of her husband. There was an officia) denial of the stories of trouble between husband and wife. Fpr- mer Gov. Black defended the young m and said that Mrs. Molineux and Rola were as devoted as ever, but their lette inetead of going through the mails, h been carried by the father. He said th: Mrs. Molineux did not go to the Tom because the notoriety ad broken } health and her spirit. Mr. Black add that after the trial they would live gether. ‘‘A Handkerchief and Neckwear Sale” the benefit of the Baptist Orphans’ Ho will be held at the home of Miss Floren Rothschild, 46098 Washington boulevard, Friday from 2 to 10 p.m. Al) are cordila invited to attend. EDWARD GEIMER IS DEAD. Former Policeman Expired at Pueb Colo., of Consumption. Edward Geimer, former policeman, de- tective and deputy sheriff, died at Pueblo, Colo., Tuesday, of consumption. dispatches say. He was 32 years old, and made Lie home with his sister at 2836 Lyon street. The remains will be brought to Bt. Lot: for interment. —— ee ee OR GOLFERS Blum sati that he and Mpstein had been friends previous to the difficul mm. sued for $500 ages in e 4 , » ~ “Janice,” the new perfume, used and mired by connoisseurs, Téc the eunce at ow eal ——— ea — —_ oe —_ ——_ - an — —_ > - ——— * Cee ta ee Te ae iy Fes ° a Ok ~ % ee a eens a —_ ~~» Vee , 4s - Pag 7 ime . yi o> a w ce , MoO. _ RIALTO GRAIN AND SECURITIES COMPANY ST. LOUIS, He may buy his stocks and keep them for the sake of the four or five per cent dividends they pay, but even if he does No man can take advantage of all of these fluctuations, but Aj ely on request. os a land Miller's, Sixth and Locust streets, Sgt Wig oe oer : fe lg, aa ase “$; * Pet ae ‘ me fs « xf es a4 a & Fs oe Br 5 ee - Ne ha oY a: me “4 Pa at r a oe re he oo - ; ¥ ar — ‘kes oa dy 3 vee "se 3 bog a

Page 12

~ eee eee s ie we: ge eae see See ee et ee * % a FINNBY AV.. 3646—Newly fur. rooms, with board; paver econ. 248.7. FD BANK BOOK—Lost, st. Loulse-Cnion private family; terme reasonable. re | we , room; | FINNEY AY., 3e86—3 fur. rooms; can accommo . wi a Ys TE. SiciA—Cee atesly furalshed date 6 men; board it desired. eee | Pin Hocel sal Eta tn! OLIVE Sf.. $666—Purnlshed room; with private | INNEY AV., 4111-24 story front; suitable for aoe raf ee By margt ce sitetty 3s peta sword, pearl pi , family; $10 month. couple or 3 gentlemen. —— eos Ete yn 4 Ad. D ‘150. Bost Dispatch. tch. DO0—Los t, Saturday, sable and white collie do add pa : NNEY AV., 157—@ ' : . 4 & | address to Dumber “a 107 107 X.—Roomm, OO The, ae "per Mpished Swit oom ban aie Tange, jiewt, well for Bit, | “Dor 3 gentlemen: hot bath: furwace; eg A Bw AND WA: " = urn to 4061 Delmar W.; reward. axe TAD bath modara modern conv’; also so single room. breakfast {f desired. played ; ; ; state | DOG—Lost, small pug: please return to 5019 -- ~— 11 P Bisel av. and receive reward, an Se —————— waAT. sy) eneaty ee rooms for OLIVE oT. to: heated, large, “sity FINNEY A 8680—Room and a ee bet and also 2 single ss only. “furance beet: DoG— forma TRIMONIAL. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.—WANTED. | 00—Lost: $5 dog: tow Touedas Esth; tices poet or Lees, 200 ea oping rooms; rea ! gen | > tern i room; every- _ : or RRIGON v.. 918 N.—Wanted, 2 men boarders ; ties gentlemen i eS © ST., 2621—Furnished room; second Soor Oty cat ore taint ily; home comforts; hot bath. —— M6 Werte or tow, 2 - . partly conmiag ta'l. eye Tetierson = + MATRIVON Y—Railroed wishes the 6 fvont room FLAT WANTE furnished 3-room uiptance over 22; object, Bag . avo wast)t ba OLIVE st. ly private iy ecose AV., 963—Fine P tor 2 flat; good location: must ; state a ye Tueeda Be. - 18, between 3600 an ian a are ato ie entlemen or ; all §128%—Roome, in etric 24 floor; good board; all conv:n- be reasonable Laclede rs. family; all conveniences; for pane : _ price and part. - gg me fur, rooms; boa:d if be neat and clean. Call or _Teward, MAT I MONY—You man wishes to y CG AV., 1100—large front room and | men: hall reo: | $1; roome for light ~ “Tecleed : hot ; peivate family. | Mrs. A. 8. lady between 18 and 25 ; object, matrimony rot Loc KET—Lost, lact Friday , morning. diamond D i bous ek cael ’ room ; “ = oe “all oe ewe ig? ci sale. LACLEDE AYV., bie 24-sto a room | ROOMS WANTEDOS quiet couple, 3 pjeasant locket, with Initiale “a G. om Page av. car, 59. Fost~Dnegetes. AC AV... 1112—Nice fromt room: furnisiied ee a —— | fer nice » couple, mon; board; Ist~ —— = etl et_civet Sdool STOVE—Hard ye : ms; feretahed Foe cheap; no Geaites. Gail 18% 1808 st. a 180 O; base 7A i “pousekeep-ng, $2, $2.50; _ light housekeeping; no children. LINDL. BL., 866@—Eiegant fw. ~ front room; | ROOMS WANTED—2 yay sy! a PINE 8T,, 622—Ontar. , Bd Boor, for gentle-| ist-class table and service; reference. near ‘Daion Station ; Caw ~+ ppb 4 W. 6. Gray, $4 Words or Cees, 99 Cxnte, Sewine Machines, FOR SALE—New nest stoves, cook D AY., 1012—R light h keep- ——--- reasona bie ; come retad The ap; | mee _cey-_leautre janitor.” room LOCUST BT.. 2620—Neatly furnished room with| Clerk av. answer by Briday. board. RING—Lost, lady's @iamond ring. in or near Craw- own for ferd’s. on Tuesday, the 18th: ring contained AA call ee en x a Py i mished, $1.25 up; unfurnished, 75c up; nme rooms. "hows WT.. 240-2 > asement focme. furnished for om t WANTED—By unfur ° usekee 1 ek; other rooms. ou man, . oom; AY.. Furnished rooms; gents of eS — = LOCUST ST., 2030—Large rooms, with excelient southern expe are; hetween S0th and] 1. 4 de. Liberal rew t ying; $1.50 week. PINE ST., wy furnished rooms; furnace board, for permanent sastios: reas. Kinloch C Gra Olive and Bell: at once; state particu- ree amen ra ard if returned to heat; all conv.; refs. required. 733. lars. Ad. D 900, | ol tch. : Squier, room 9, 3d floor Equitable biig. A PRIVAT® detective does shadowing and 'n- ON AYV., =_ 2 ting at furnished rooms; | —-—— —~ ~ ——— SUNBURST—lost, Mond vestigating: refs. P. O. Box 770, &. Lowls. — | GeiNG MaGHINE New EF or small: a housekeeping. PINE BT., 16a —Sandoomoly furnished rooms, | LOCUST wt. 2630—F urnished room, with first- ANTED J onday morring, Olive or an neat and comfortable; bath; cali and bye ©cou-/| class board BOOMMATES W ; Broadway car, Marge pearl sunburst, diamond promptly secured by| oper attachment; $27.50; mae Bath; all ‘convenier ici furnished rooms; | vinced. LOOUST ST., 2800—Klegently ¢ur., newly deco 6 wee « ion, 2 Oe Se Se eee a ABS LOUTEDIVORCES Finante” attorney of — a conveniences. —— ¢ D —— j AY., 8028—Nicely furnished evnny room; e¥ Seatess aie eens Jos zieres = clon, ortable rooms; het bath; ex-| ROO Ate Wal feos ae, SS oe oe and mat "Md on Broadway, 20 Bali & icng experience. Law office. 1002 Olive st.. Ae “pile: Oren even’ ng Tiauer athens Reuss; very desirable; moderate price. a ences; reasenabs. = cellent t_ board ; $5 week, = Yaee with good board; all conv. 2707 —— Watch, with fob. Liberal reward if ¢ -_golid gota BAD BLOOD | disenoee ati erik 8 ar. Kinloch D . 3009—2d-story fron _® fur.; ga, : .. 1714—Destrabdle rooms, floor OOMMATE WANTED—Roommate want Y ae av. ote., en ithout fee; ¢ N AV., 4048—Nicely for. second sto-y room for! bath, furnace; agother room; $12; gente. _peesiata i "Las eole? steam heat: ex. table neat, respectable young Iedy employed; elegant | ——~ 2 . SEWING MACHINES—OGreat or two gentlemen; furnace heat and bath. POPTRR ar, ——— for light s el wath furnlehed room; mice location; reas. Ad. D 136, Yound. Oe an tice a ata oo ate . , UST BT., 1425— Nicely Post-Diepatch. FOUNIN—Where can you find a dewble- sole box calf will be’ treat 4 =... and get your case at + BL., 4107—Fine large 24 floor front housekeeping ; $1.05 and up. go cook! ev thing ist-class a furnace, hot bath; 2 gentlemen; quiet wee ns: — ROOM™M A WAN shed tes: lady and shee, $2.50? Harris, 49 41] N. 6b st bes - t edical — and pureing: itre«ular- ROUM—Neatly fur. room, privilege of bousskeep- _feasenad ’ ving Ht iu ig nm ae = Re _anpointed nd roomest_shoe store In at. toute. | seeds Dest of windical cave O08 Ena. ty wy Tee gentieman preferred. 4206 West Belle pi. ing; ivate; gas, om or LUOAS wt a 2916—Nicely furnished rooms, with ; tation and trial treatment free: ngs. Ne BOUL, 4118—-Elegantiy furnished two fidies emp at 30u00_—s weet. board; elegant home to right party; reasonable; ROOMMATE WANTED—By lady, respectable ‘ady MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. a. — etation In my vebicle; all mall Franklin ay oF wstooh D ¢ to 85. Ad. & 147, Post-Di investigate. rormmate; has two 1. suitable for tent ; 14 Word , 200 roumptiy anewered. Kinloch phone © 831; housekeeping; price $1.50 per week. 1310 oe os, ell. Vain 1211. Miscellaneous, BI., 8023—Large 24 story so. ex. room| ROOM—1 nice 24 ae furnished room; all conv. ; 4-2 1 — of owner; furnace heat. Cabanne district. Ad. E 53, Post-Dispatch. wey OR ga yo irl = CANADIAN and Hwan Meney; See qeeme:=. © Regulator; abt _ ASTON AV 9010—2 or 3 upfurnished tooms; : ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady having cosy for-| postal and reverend Goin On. 1008 Pine st. | DR, ARTHUR'S GOLD* N SEAL tent pe HANDE LIER $s a= n ee eee ‘| ROOM—Nicely furnished 7% for quiet couple; | LOCAS AV., 2719—Lady has front room, with or] nished flat, with piano, desires young lady to] St. Louis Stamp and Coin Oo., 1008 Pine st. an . ariv te ots Ad. E 76, Post-Dispatch. without board: no other roomers. room or share same; privilege of house- HIGHEST price paid for old fearhere, furniture, rut ivaten: none genuine without stenatare oo ree stock at retall, CLOCK, ETO.—Ancient f : : ; bath; $1.25 week. dies or gents. Call 2723 N. Broadway 8 ! ~ SS ee Se een nate FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. | KonAK—No. 1 folding 2630 Was hogany table, chairs, Preach er NAK—No. pocket kodak; good con- clock, ay. wy Ty Seitcses 8 rooma, ROOM—Nicely be my a; ref. De ong, meni MISSOURI AYV.. 1515—Large 24 story room; op: 56 Sects os Lams, 06 Gua dition and cheap. Ad. A 185. Post- inenatch. DOC TOR DENNIS — 7 hington er ri wy ta = Ser fur ** fluo . ~~. o est Een .* . . al canaed 5 4 . posite park; couple or gentjemen; home cooking — ane —_—on ° at ediam ine; ; tartom for con COMPTON AV., 906A N.—Olean, 8-room furnished | STOVE WANZED—Radiant Home; me 8126; | condocts the only respectable sani -| COT AND STOVE—Nice | state price and terms; must be in good order. Sepeus in this city: perfect seclusion and house mattress: aleo la heating #rove. . teeta Be ee am hone comnection: rearonable. erms; sk Tahoe we Large. light furnished front | ROOMS—Newly furni#hed roome poe we — fat. all conventences. > PP : Ad. D 182, Post-Dispatch. trained nurses: lowest t¢t infants . ; , arities positively removed at little DANCING. en: ; steam heat, bath, ; — heme; Grand av. "| seein ny im ee a SOROS SS ~s 8422—Single room, with board; all COMPTON AV.. 28 8—8 rooms, bath, gas, hot wa- STOVE? WA see large stoves, in ae DRASTON AV., 2010—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms and | “ |ignt pousekeeping. room, ORGAN OT. 9130-Nicely furnished 2d-story | ——- aa piano; private family; couple. condition; for factory use. 915 N. 6th et. . cost: snarantesd rest ne ga bare, 2 rar. 50 Weeds ar tan, 8 Geum — —, 718 N.—Nicely nace’ ham! vahbe tor ' AV., $222—Nicely furn‘ehed room, sult- Saal — es a as See ' "Lan of then @ ten ee ro TENTS | WANTED—Second4) Ayvand tent, about 12x16/ when In need of @ friend come er write to me. .[ 4 MODEL dancing school, 2827 : ’ : eble for 2 gentlemen. Bath; not more than 1 child; must give best refs. YY an hee ble — large tent for horses. DR ANNIE NEWLAND. 28° Olive: private, se clase lesson; special satan te a ig “oe 4 : aa - clnded, Weensed home for ladies before and dur- ALL THE RAGB Prof, Sahutea'a WANTED—Men's old clothing; y ae os as much ing gonfinement; oldest and relia ly'ng-to tions, Sunday af ond So ot! toome; for gents or housekeeping: hal! WORGAN : : , Ooms: 2532—Fur AN ST., 8428—Nicely fur. reoms with board; ms; $1. SALENA ST. pis nished room for two work- miern conveniences: terms reasonaDle. NEWSTEAD AYV., 1005—Corner Waeat Belle; m Av. 3 17%6—8 bright, sunny rooms, 2@ | —S “°°: ns Beene = dh at Bn Be ete Roeene as anyone else; send posta 1391 Care. | ine'ftation tn the elt: established over 40 years: | oro me tnaiy ay. retty, newly furnished |= home comforts and motherly care; a 4 large rooms on first floor, $16; | SARAH ST., 1212 N.—Newly furnished rooms, in Mtable board: for gent-emen. - son ROOMS—A suite of 8 as — Jewish family; convenient to 8 car lines. rooms, with privilege of warm bath; West End; MISCALLANEOUS FOR SALA des'red; succensfolly treats all irregularities; ATTEND the Eclipse dancing AY., 4447A—Plessont hall room for gen. | SHENANDOAH AV., 3967A—Young couple will MORGAN ST. 3026—Two well fnrnished 2d-story| near World's Falr grounds; light housekeeping; 14 Words or leas. Qe eee, eee Ince to learn, best place to ~dance; furnace heat; family of two; re fa. req. rent nicely furnished beck parlor fo one or two Focuses, with Yoard; Rome comforts. a at Die a — > DR. MARY MURPHY réceives ag tee avealuane ~~, a -_ y.. young ladies employed; to desiralle parties nce | MORGAN 8T.. 4114—Nicely furnished 24-stors ences. . » Fost saan AOR beg Ge ET BUY your paints, glass. etc., from Nieman een if desired: treats Indies fer $1 Ubrig’s > Wednesday A yew room, with furnace heat} home porvelain bath, hot water, furnace heat;| room for gentlemen or ladies employed; good | SPALDING AV., 4708—Furnished fiat of 8 or 4| oll, 45c: turpentine, 58c: prices and S Baney 428 will | reas; $2 week; written qperantee. 2125 Olive st. | con and evening: lessons and make you a customer. 1911 Park av.; Sidne evenings: latest music and dances; As ; ‘$1. “5 week Compton and Park av. cars. table rett . 4 . ’ y rooms; $20 month; rtles without chil- ye +. _— ” _M; D 1204. DR. MARY ARTHUR modations. Ahern & Albers, i, . . eee — , 2631 Washington, treats female com- ATTEND Prof. and Mre. dohenn'l ‘fotet aod . be ; a % AY... Sede Wareiabed suite of rooms for! sIIERIDAN A., 8112—2 nice! - STILE . y furnished front] MORGAN ST... 3825—1 lar elegant double room; ateeeestintmaenaninds . eeping: bath. rooms; for housekeeping; $2.50 week. for 4; modern house: table first. class; service ——FLATS FOR FOR iia OHRISTMAS Mempla & egg At — __ 8 aliet - phx cin’ the dozen; 6a e free; agents wante . edne _AY., 83782—Neatly furnished room; bath. SIDNEY S&T., 2108—4 rooms, 24. floor; 2 nicely the best; telephone Kin'och D 106. 6 Weeds ne Pane tf Fenre aad Mfg. Co.. Campbell av., Detroit, Mich. | plaints; ladies will not regret to call or write; ee ~ pede meer gm lr , e- ee ‘heat; terms reasonable, =— finished attic rooms; $17. Keyes at 2713 Me-| MORGAN &T., ovat furnished room and aING . ite of ane al treats confinement cases. {| teau ay 8804—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms; 24} _N®!" 4v. _board, suitable for 2 or 8; furnace heat. ARTANGTON AV., 1415—Nice 4 large room fat; | CLOT Overcoat, sults o medium-sized . a th ome ak a —_ 2°38 8. Newstead av. LADIES—$1000 reward: I positively guarantee my . er ideas light, Janitor service. SIXTEENTH ST., 114 8.—Rooms, unfurnished, for, NIGHOLSON Pla, 27—Nice furnished 24 story | ath, bot and cold water, ges, laundry. etethee: ehenp. : — — 7, | Bexerfalling ERGO-KOLO Compornd to safely ALISA Pot. De Gea sae 4) Ne 3670—Lovely furn' ‘shed rooms fer} housekeeping aos per week. room; good table board. BELL AV., 4624—Elecant 4-room flat; marble | COAL—Now Is the time to buy your winter coal; ] relieve the longest. mogt obetainte cases © . ; , ; 7 ers Oe, delivered: on track. Te. O'Leary Coal Oo., lared monthly oases in 8 to 5 days. without Ro child en; all conve.; reas. STODDARD ST., 2840—2 parlors; partly furnished; | OLIVE ‘ST. 8Tl1—Nicely furnished rooms in eve mg ens tag ay pm chandeliers, | sok? Randolh et.: phone Bell Mais 8998 M. ba-m. pain or juterference with werk; mall 61.81% AY.. , 4052 Handsome'y furnished Toom:| light housekeeping. steam-heated flat; boa.d if preferred. ————— SRAt,_aiiahavede clean cual, See wax Gateerel Double strength, $2. Write Dr. Southing*on R°™-] BIG priae walte contest: gold watch for ~~ — - - —_—_ -—-— . ° _— - ( * e . Smplete for housekeeping; to clean! HoppARD ST, 2T—Nicely furnished front | OL{VR BT, 4063—Nicely furotshed front Wom, ER AT a er Dannos 216 ‘Wain. | Southern Coal Oo. iin. © 306, S10 ©. 16tR Ot. | meceteeete ee ee es ee ee next Thured : at a ghee LADIFS—Send stamp and learn bow to obtain se- | _Sebulte’s academy. 2725 Fraoklta ate - a a poems | for li sersenne for pf ge age Rg ge room, | 3 with good boatd; rates reasonable. _wright b bidg. ~— eg ~'_E. . ‘6 “uralshed hall room: furnace. | or light housekeeping, with n cook store. ~ — waa rr’s high grade, per mace cret on thonsands to women. Ad. Mme. TAYLOR AV., 1216 N.—Newly fu “Sh deer tke tee ae ~ ay Sy gh ~ oR DELMAR | BL., $0106 socme ont, hath: farneds, $8 per ton, delivered. Edward Dorr, 2018] G., Box 271, Frankfort, Ind. “Geactal every Summanage a wenden _ y rniehed rooms ; flomr for two gentlemen or couple: first-class $5. G F. Bergfe:d Realty Co., 820 Market st. Phone Kinloch 0 32. emails Le wan ng every ay, AY., 3831—Second story front room, with, hot bath, furnace heat; a:] convs.; gents, nice accommodations; terms reasonable; references. Chestnut at. ; “e LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete | _*’e™ing. y couple. F OLIVE 8T., S605A (Near Spring)—Laeree. lignt pulping eee en coupons; 25¢ per! treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2920 Franklin av. | MRS. BEHRNSKY will teach AY., 4124—24 story front room, for light | TENTH ST., 1723 N.—Furnished roome; house-| room, with board; suitable for two; alec small FOURTEENTH &T., 4, agg Ais gaan $14; - ~_ LADIMS Our harmless monthly regriator cannot | _ 8%: herrs. 10», m. 1210 COUPONS—4000 8t. ome Furnishing Co. te" fail; trial free. Paris Chemical Oo., Milwau- | W188 HARDY's claes opens for ; folding bed, bath, gas; call before keeping, ladies or gentiemen; $1 and $1.25. room. GIR*ON AV... 4408—Rent rednced on new, modern at 20c per 100. Ad. 155, Post-Dispatch, kee, Wis. day evening: private lessons 8204 Lucas av. * ba . > tte oe ee es a TEN TH ST.. 1723 N. —Two furnished rooms, fo? ave ST.. Eee 7 story front: excel | "fate; 4 and 5 rooms; gas grates, bath, ete.; 2 h Call 1123} Tap line at 2929 : —Nicely » fur. rooms for usekeeping or gentlemen t table; $60 coup 2d story room, $40 block ; forest Park: 8 car lines. Herr- | COU PONS—1500 coupons; cheap. ae time and money by calling at 2929 false “tien memeehenping: 62 wees up. TENTH ST., 802 N. — rooms for gente or 2 Se ae $°5; reference = ny 1127 Chestnut at. : __ Brooklyn wt. Franklin : % 408-—-Neatiy furnished 2d-floor housekeeping: $1. 25 Up. OLIVE S8T., 4265—Farmilies, couples or gentle- - COUPONS—For sale, St. Louis House Fura'shing ate.: KENNERUY AV., 46856—5 rooms, closet and bath; a ‘nt. | VADTES—Call at nrivate home before and during men can secure desirable rooms, ist-class board $15. : Co. coupons; 1500; will sell cheap. 2716 Uni co“inement. Mra. Dr. Mevers. 112 S 14th st. ee ee better than the best. THFRASA AV., 522 N.—Nively furnished rooms,| and service; famuy botel; bot water heat; versity. | LANIBS—Save time and money. Call oo T. 8. | _ fr. — ate bie po, NK - 1 front house oa! rooma, $1.00 and $1.78. 3 -—Large front reom: furntrhed some ho : . usekeeping; @ae; hot th. couples $50 ‘upwards. LUCRETIA AY., 1888-3 rooms, alcove: furnished ® ® 00566556964 rs Bachman, midwife, 1802 8. Jefferson av.; phone pi oar! Salso other roome: all conv. h keeping: all i - heated: t ry THERESA AV., 1618—Neatly fur. room, 24 floor | OLIVE 8T., 2120—N'cely fur. front and other = aan eping; ali conveniences; heated; ren FURNITURE—On account o retiring, 2 bdneiness, office furniture, namely, 2 roll- AY. 620 N.—Very pleasant room, for front, for young lady. roo Is ; s; gas. bot bath; board if desi . MURGAN 8T., 3198—5 rooms, first fleor; furnace, s! leather an £ and but little used; also | Re 3 a if full term for $8 and will guarantee to -——- . ‘AS 2004—Tw ome room ’ o mr ON AV., 1825 «Eta furnished rowum THOMAS ST... 29 $5: ue ae ey ae eS .* yor oF of we - ges Pte! a - 26. Jobn S. Blake & Bro., 17 ‘ es . & office lounge, 1 fron «afe, stan LADIES’ heme during ecnfinement; adonvt'on au ° desired; irregularities treated. Call of write, to dance or will teach you the hy ~ ? n; Teasonable rent Pn me TWELFTH &T., 2890 8.—Nicely furnished rooms,| PAGE BL., 8607—2 fornisbed rooms, with board; . ON AV... 720 N.—Plegantly for. front par- . ey Y , ‘| PRESTON PL, 175%)—Nesr Lafayette Park; 4 | « desks, revolving chairs, ote. i ‘all in g te papnace = seh oy oe first floor s el a x ‘6 MRS, DR. HOGAN rereives before and during I am the owner of m and can ae : ' ’ , bath, all conveniences: ip perfect condition: reas, MILEAGKR Very chea & T., north di- confinement; infants adopted if desired: ladies tn ford to teach at #8 lower rate than these > in Aad. c 110, Post-Dis. trouble call or write; terms ‘eason-ble; con- may rent: call at once. Pall for rent, v.. 111A— ts no 21 WASH | ; -| foom for 2; hot bath; all convs, Furnished parlor; also 2} WASH ST., 1818—Nicely furnished front room; | —. TWENTY-FIRST ST, 815 S.—Nice @room fiat, | vision; 250 miles. $ pee nn bin ae ig og _teom, with board, for couple; private; refs. ny PROF. PARKE guarantees vere so rae Si female spec list. $3; private lessons any hour. 3 : foome; 86 month; call any time, for housekeeping. PARK AV, 2346--Nicely furnished 2d-story front with hall. water and eae: 24 floor. = HORSES 7 CLES. —=—9 » AY., 1302 (Corner Page)—Pxtra large for. |] WASH ST., 1011—2d-etory front, comfortably fur- Rr an ttm HE Bitton Ait RS AND VEHICLE MRS. I OTSON = and 2208 Olives? for howerkeeping; bath; $2.50 week; nished, for light housekeeping ; nother exposure. PINE & ST... SB14—Neatly furnished front room: 24 DWELLINGS FOR ‘RENT. 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cents. jeadin before. : - = : Goor; board if desired; heat, gas, bath. 4 yon only reliable lying-in institution 'n the city: SELECT party given by Prof. AYV.. 1911 N.—2 connecting rooms for WABHINGTON AV.. — Pag Ey ——— ti = PINE ST., 8140—Geveral beautifully furnished _ Bn. AB... B~ Wente: Giese"! Spertere came ont te ae ee and a Oe aa - nr A ; NE ST.. ant rnis mpa aces; perf ‘ ing: with bath, | nace; all canvenientes. rooms; excellent beard; terms reasonable; home wat b= AV., a! Ag amg S-room bouse, with gas en 4 = —— BU I OS ie ee ae Setan coemnemencr adie’ medical ssaantias ot a oe Fh =, ~ PR eg 4 1116—Large, nicely furnished front | WASHINGTON AV., 2887—Large, well furnished | _Comforte, ae aR near Sarah. 3. B. Hilton. aw forts: Int nis. adopted; se ge ng Mf; Cook stove; 2d Moor; light house- room; also hall 1 room; hot bath, furnace heat. PINE ST., 3126—-Large, pleasant south room, with CsAR y > reception Pua -tew S-reom, ath: HORSPS WANTED—Two good deljvery horses. 419 coas. uaranteed or no cha ope: charsen. ren- Dancing Academy, 2300 Faston av.; h n 8 Ss r ’ Pa] — L , , . WASHINGTON AV... 1601—Nice Jarge room, fa | 00s": €l80_emall room. hot water; rent only $90. Cavanaugh, 802 Chest: | “franklin av. gonesey SS, SS qoeens conanitation and information | every Monday evening: Tall, 13th and “Ea 1610—Fur. room: first floor; pri private light housekeeping ; $2.5) week; aleo hali room. PINE | &T., 8487—Well-fm nisbed ro rooms Ds, with on or; nut st. free t be deceived br alluring ong me cg evening Socfal Trener Flall. th. gas, hot and cold water. without board: terms reasonabie j For Sale. 0 incom netent and unecruprlore ; @e to the ‘ng: reception : WASHINGTON BIL., 8815—Large, handsomely fur- ; COOK AV., 4644A—Modern corner flat; dest. largest and i Be reliable netit ation fin the > Syeaees well, where sati+- acheo! tn the city. Per_month.. refs. ex. Ad. D 192, Post-Dis. | Del. etna Vandeventer av. ¥ HORSES—ii00d delivery mare, $40; team of Gone ean without signature of Satula Med. . — mab ° neighborhood; no light housekeeping; gas; hot | ROOMS—4 congenial gentlemen can have 2 con- . - work horses, $75; mlug B+ sio: dirt wagoo LOVIS SCHURPRT—Ptano T ay... iene nicely furn‘ehed _ bath; reasonable. necting rooms with foaed west of Grand: 8 car RENNER Me 4 ne—2 eee. bath, Gyre and| and harness, $20. 2204 le st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 2008 Franklin av.: @fm ¢ 5, | lines: do children. Ad. 1 6, Post-Dispatch. Pe) es eee st wae a HOUSFR—Fine team and eureey regardless of cost: j Phone. Bell, Matin 301 A. 14 Words or less, 20¢ ARROLUTELY full vaine paid for household goods; ao ng rooms; hoe 3 " : ee ae Sis peso ee WASHINGTON | AV Somuinene te went: "Seat RO AND ROART—Pands« wrely frr. front mom wr ta ST... _ te N ann: rent $18, Wm. leaving * “ity. 4418 Wa. hington av. ner id oF Unturniehed hot hath; private. _ convenience. on: Taylor, near Easton, with or withont board. = male ‘=: - — . — ie - | HORSES—For cash , x time payments a : entire contents of houses and flats bought. M.} clarionets. AV., 8 furnished rooms; by tm! Sa be | a ane hon see, for | Mever Store, Broadway and Weshington av. i beantt Mount Auburn; reat ee toe gps Sates wi H . on hand: cenme = Dickson, 4886 Maryland. Kin. B 1369. repairing done. Tony Placht, 1000 RS7i—Nicely farniwhed da foor| WELIA AV., 5983—2 unfarnished rooms, suitable yen Fl an rg A ge ~ F —— or a egg ew ogy “aw Cueenne. with Hares, Mule and Sunply Ox on Atrice: eend al gg p Ry tM ~ spe NEW PIAS Ove at > with emal! kitchen: south. exp. for light housekeeping: reasonable. month; 4400 west: 8 car lines. Ad. © 118, P.-D. Wainwright bldg. e . . aries, 216 MARE—Sonnd T-yearold saddle and driving mare; ALI. KIND*# of housebold goods and feathers want. than dealers “Buy raanury > B510—24 ators "| WRIA AYV., 5882—8 roome: gas fixtures, shades, N ne 15)-pornd horse; good horse, $25. 265° Chouteav. r, 756 Walt v.. newly furnished hed room: room; unfur ot bath, porch; conv. to Easton av, "an. clgnent toretohed Seam Sa woe Steer: WAS og RL pe gee aL MULPS—Weekly payments, part cash, fine team (The ‘Frank eo sm te Uy reas G. Smith, Mtr; A. EK. ens | Cocoa seo a ase anea gupen le, 859 per month: references. Ad. 8, a + 2702—Small hall ro WEST BELLE PL., 4964—Comfortably furnished | SOUP . holland e#hades, screens, many closets, 1 mules; new harness and wagon; for brick ' ' ts. content. of + organ: : beth and (= Bn ce or} alee gue -Feferent room for gentloman; southern exposure; | _"O**- Mane ten ont eo location; ‘open. 814 Wain-| or rock han?'ng. 2181 Locas ay. nS Rig omy bought: highest. prices pala won yee ~ pny lawton YX, re ce banged. 5a wri rn a C 1AS Matn 1889 — T., 2616—Connecting rooms; su'table iene mete. = "ial geet tik lesods es ee we ROCK (WAY—G od feeat rockaway. 2004 Morgan, | __Wo'f 2848 Perk ov: nhone ae PIANOS TUNED Neat wo kmen m= *| eon to Sector or @entist. Inquire Dr. Levi. one-he fern ‘ pectable neigh- WAtHING TON AV... 810T—Toems with board oh Warket oy q tee’ 8 aoe ee. oa FURNITURE bought in any a best prices | $40 BUYS fine piano, full ane; cost $365; steal ~ - for entire contents “ honaes and flats. Jones & _and cover 1414 N. 16th pero " = cosy parlor; southern ex- with board; good home ng: reasonable. ke ates gaeehtante fee yeone mén. PINE ST. 22-—-Unfur. offices: no objections sel ie ss 1142 Olive at.: 742. Matin 187. ae : CARR ST. 3851—2d story front room and board; > : : : ; (| = AY. ag ET amd Sd story frent| &'80 room: good service; references. WASHINGTON AV. RDO" — erent veom: gacemeet using * 8 eeping apartments. Inquire janitor, SPECIAL NOTICES, se ras a — $ 06 S EINWAY I PR \ 2 SD oad ee ae | Neder tah, Bt go tee | er Gad FRCIAT, NOTICES Marte SES aa aes | $05 STEINWAY UPRIGHT $105 _swaraerh exposure; steam heat. RF eds 2 poem; WHS or with WASHINGTON AYV., 8140--Newly furnished rooms | opp parge, moGern store. S. w. corner Web- dt stoves, ca - aman send postal, Jaeger, | Wit® of without tmant; eo. ex.; hot bath. ster av. and Thomas st.; apply 26 Boor. NOTIOF, ia hereby given to John Murvag 2iet and Freokio. » fone block north af Baston)—2/| GHANNING AV., 109 N.—Reoming house; fust -—? | n Mo . formerly, of 1020 N * unfurnished ned: everytiing new and complete; fooms | WASHTYPTON AV.. 8420—Light, pleasam, 24 |e7ORK_N Grand av., near Beston. large store; so ee yy June 16. 1 HOTRENOLD GOODE! bay furnt = any fro Dm ire. fremt room, with board; pervons emyloyed |“ anitanie location for any bus! Phece Kim. | cute "ie on wis teeta commenionte with carpets: carloads; smal! lots. Pim Es $1 25 up; meals i¢ des preferred. D 2131. P. J. Cavamangh, 1487 N. Grand av. | undersigned before Dec. 20, 1902, i! | OLD | FRATHERS—Vor honest wellahle a lahe Fi itlow pt ate Pinner. Seiees Beak: Geivace fomng’ MODS | Kook Av, batb—Svent room; oo ez, oligo con: a e doc 4 are ms NNR = re. room; hot water beat: good beard. WASHINGTON AV., 2428—Nicely fur. Bq mtorr STTTO—Tady member of Art Strdents’ League cece tee RGARET MU MURS 1V FV AWE av. MIS—s large rooms: Beth: all sate tm front reom and teard: al! canventences: of New Yo k, and Academy of Philade’ * a, wish- ‘ wd 218, St ean Mo. Waa tee tas es “a eee ALYVOST GI EN A odeliers raborhood $402—Furnace heated ae por front, WASHINGTON AV. 298—N' re: bath, tun i necting rooms: southern eppieure: also singl@/ oenr eth and Pine SPROIAL NOTICE—My wife, Anne Tritte anced: get on furnished. 2d story room room; first-class board. = —— . ——— 3 Seats tor mad ha, modern con reg CLAIRVOYANTS. 902, notice | eby given that I will no i ; Tae Onith all v. WASHINGTON BL., 5070 Wan frr. 24 Goer Sroat Rie iawn - i. Ba. B., sy a BR AD wi. age 19-21 Olive st. S HAEFFER PIANO a: S rs bie. drs: rer? COOK AV., 3760—Neatly ef reems, with or | ‘oom; bay wipdow; modern bome; good table | ____ nt BBB nna her in my name. EUSTAOH oe Ne Bade pr AMERICAN &TORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 215 SC pce withont det-clane beard: desirable Th every Fe WERT RFLLE PL... 4478—1 extra large furnished | PROF. W. J. MARTIN bas removed to 2620 Wash. ) Olive st.. moving, pecan ssh gt ~ ey ye : separate roome. Po cain 2531 H. Lang- conual te tor 10 years. y furnished room __ spect. ‘= ——_—___—_—— or en suite; good room: southern posure; cellent table: bome ingten av.; the wwe e 4 teat clalrvorant. : r 304) jenrt board fur, 36 and 84 pte, * ) “on mt you pad fects than” an all ail othere comibioed ar ' —- = iE ES $1 E iz CO. reorn ; ; Conv. to Olive BO . Role representatives, 16 Olive TRlLa 24 -floor front, fee cepted. Te'ls thi un’ th ni 14 Words or Leas, ® Cente. NDED warehouse; Henry ©. atm ‘Storage and 44 ree eccepie e every b ng, tea ® sepa Mori Go.. 1512- isie presbite dt Money ad- i L . aoe See 24 and WEAT 8 room ; or en rat removes ev uences, atc.: a ee, . oe on rs Betwan bi ee Pioriy Serabtice com: strict. with alcove “an and conpecting room: single ed, remo far eg patton arranged Po AUCTION SALE. vanced when Se = tet ofacturers’ sale of fine holiday goods. PORTMAN FTORAGR AXD WO “mr beck room daltetle fey Bev egetemes: S00 | _F = | 12 Frente a ) fe Po tne ; MRS. B.. 1480 Fra D av., forecelis your future, PL. 4900-H ivet-clam table beard; | “Sites separated: 50c. / DB STORING A : pear two car Mines. WME. KAGKA, clatrvoyent, aoeat 21 Olive Q5e: tells : —— — to dney; tel, trenible give: Wanted BORING MACHINE WANTS: | LANGAN & TA machine; snita fuot bis _ STORAGE_A OVING | bn - er? & e 4

Page 13

EFORE DUE. AID & ‘yg and we ONE MAIN 309M. ANED | hw ANY "AMOUNT. ren: at LOWEST Ra RATES. We Toe DISCOUNT If rm Bc ve the gonde. Call, Matin lp M or 1849. DOD TACCARD RLDG., ADWAY, COR, LOOCUBT ST. : ee jonne on furniture and room RES EASY MONEY #1 ae without security, quickly, tially: PO rer rates; easy ea’) for rates. 1; = Sah Arende bidg.. East St. T phones. 0. NEY TO LOAN - PAYMENT PLAN, : PIANOS, HORSES. = you CHEAPER RAT® AND WILL com On , Pie isk 0 Pe reas seaet ey orf AND vod eonos ovT oF pat “wat ent, 2, ps is oUR G6 LICTTY INCONVEN! signed at lay, @8 you can get money the any Re MONEY on your goods “ ‘Ee gt ¥ Fac ¥ » ‘ => ray glia. Beast = See seit ~ OUT Ss t - 2 nd ae ~ “ , =F by + af Pay 4 ee ct rt Neg i. a4? 7 = my id ena ) 128, Post.D apatch. ee ae ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words of less, 20¢ Se — ee ee WEBSTER GROVES Lots in choicest locat ions, on Mo. Pac., Frisco and Suburban; $5 to $10 per A. Robinson & Co., 206-6 Fullerton PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale 14 Words or less. 20c acres. . Stevens, Clayton, ag Se Roe - STOVE REPAIRS. 14 Words or Lens. 20 Cents, STOVE REPAIRS NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR ©O., 118 N. _ st., near Pine. STOVE REPAIRS. Kut FORSH. aw" AEs aan, 7 — a o re : ST "OVE = Ri We offer a modern granite and brick building, | a — eee directions from nonresident to sel! | I ..For Lease.../— SIX STORY MODERN BUILDING, 112 to 116 S. 8th St. Size Is 50xi17.6. Floor Space, 41,000 Square Feet. Basement Fleor Granitoided. Completely Equipped, Wide Shipping Alley in Rear. Possession December 18, 1902. STEPHEN PECK & BRO, 228 Lincoln Trust Bidg. Phones: Kinloch C 639 and Bell Main 9413. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or. less, 20¢ For Rent. Netherland Apartments 4215-4317-4310 Lindell av.; elegant in all their appointments; steam heat; hot and filtered water; gas range: combination gas and electric fixtures: janitor service; be lboys; private and public tele- phones: 7 and & rooms; decorated to suit; rent $05 to 85; open; only 3 out of 24 left; get one while rou can. H. A. VROOMAN, 623. Chestnut Street. “THE KENILWORTH,” FOR RENT. New, elegant 7 and 8 room apartments, just finished. No. 4137 Lindell Avenue. Steam heat, janitor, bell boy, telephone, hardwood floors, oak finish. Every con- venience. Rent $75 to $80 each. RICHARD A. BOYLE, 719 Chestnut St. TO RENT FLATS. 5246 MORGAN STREET Just being finlaned; 6 rooms: hardwood floors in every room: tiled and marble bathrooms, nickel- nlated trimm!ng@s, porcelain tuds, tank closets; beautiful buffet; plate shelves; beamed ceilings; lots of closete:; range; shades; fixtures; screens and janit or furnut hed. ROYAL INVPSTMPNT ©O.. For Rent-New Steam Heated Flats 5227 and 5227a Fairmount Av. An elygant apartment of 5 rooms; we furpish steam heat, hot water. gas fixtures, ecreens and janitor service; average rent $37 per month; pen todey. ». B. sRENNAN R, E. CO Phore Fri4is. 7 Chestnnt at. R16 Chestnut at FOR RENT. Nos. 2021 and 20238 Foret ar two blocks north of Suburban cars (Benton Alvision), upper and lower flate, each having 4 rooms, bath, w. c¢., ete.. separate cellars and sheds. nice yurGs. large porches, rent $18. Open for inspection. WuOLLEY & FISH. 715 Che tnut st. ONLY FLAT LEFT. Lou's: ay. 5 rooms; bath and every 4800A St. modern conv, : ROBT, M. NOONAN, 4220 WEST BELLE Creice 6room flat: all conveniences; fixtures, strides, screens, separate laundry; reasonable rent See ICHOLLS RITTER. 718 Chestnut st. 704 Cheetnut. BAYARD AYV.. 1330—I1st floor, flat, 4 roome: e: bath, - g 4 rooms, betwesn oma!) store and 2 reorme; WOOLLEY & FISH, 715 Cheatnut SRI me A et LOT—Hazel Hill; lot 85 loose: orders higher. Yellow Jersey at $1.75@ 1.80 r barrel delivered. CARROTS—Northern at 50c per 100 pounds is bulk deiivered. Elome-grown wasbed sell at 35@ 40c per bushél box and at $1.40 per barrel; per barrel and 26@ ber. r bushel (top ushel in ship- hi » SEETS—Home- grown, 8 bushel loose; 7B on 3 RNIPS—Home-grown, i aud at 75c per at per mh yoo washed), ping order. PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 25@35c per bushel tox and at $1.25 per barrel. BRUSSELS SPROU TSR 10@iSe per quart. SQUASH—Home-grown summer or hubbard 50c per 100 pounds; orders higher. SPANISH ONIONS—$1 to $1.10 per crate. PEPPERS—Home-grown green, 25c to 40c¢ bushel loose: orders higher. LETTUCK—Home-grown, 15c per box loose; fancy bend rene at 25c. Endive at 15@20c; orders higher SPINAC H—Home- -grown, 5@10c per bushel; orders highe MI USTARD ‘GREENS—Home-grown, 5c per bush el loose; orders higher. KALB—Home-grown, 5c per bushel loose; or ders higher. SAU ERKRAUT—In. jobbing way at $1.25. ver \%-barrel aud at $2.25 per barrel; on orders deal ers charge $1.40 for \%s and $2.40 for barrels. COUNTRY PRODUCE, BUTTER—Stendy. Creamery— Extra ; 8c; seconds, 1} 19¢. Ladle acked— 19¢; firsis, 17@17%c. Dairy— —— 19 Sirs 8, 17%c. Country—Poor to fair, 10 15¢; choice at 14@16c: grease, 4c. CHEFSE Northern on orders: Twins, 1 singles, 12%c; daisies, 12%c; Youn 12%c; long horns, 12\c; limburger. lic; New, 13@)4c; choice old, 16@1Te: brick, LIVE POULTRY—Dnull. Young chickens, aver- age receipts. 10c; old chickens and heavy young, 8c: old roosters, 4c. Turkeys, ®4c. Ducks, , oly Geese, 7c. Live pigeons and Fremmengag® The. Gaus ndrawp, per dozen 25; awe ¢ a5°° Prairie chickens— Pin ampa per dosen, 12. Pheasants, os dozen, $12. Wild turkeys. per pound. 12c. Ducks, undrawn, per dozen—Mallards, $3 60; blue-wing teal,$2.50; green- wing tea, $2.25; mixed, $1.75; canvas-back, $5; redheads, $4; drawu ducks, Ziva@S0c per dozen ies Woodcock, $7. Jack snipe. $1.50. Plover, “61-16. Deer carcasees, per pound, 12c; venison saddies, per pound, 20@22c. — Saqvirreis, per doxen, ; DRESSED ICED POULTRY— Scaided and un- drawn, witi head and legs on: Ol} chickens, 9%4c; young chickens, 19%4@lic; roosters, 6c. Turkeys, 10'4c: ducks, 12%c. FROG LEGS—Large at $1.50, medium at $1; small at SOc r dozen. V@BALS—Cholce small fat (110 to 1235 ane Gc ver Ib: heavy. A ad heretics, 4@4%c per ib. Bheep—Sa3%e per Ib; thin 20 2-40. ambde, 4GSc. patQAsTING PIGS—In demand at $1.50@2 ei FRESH FISH—Per pound: Black base, 18¢; crappie. 5c for small to Te for large; dressed 18; | onbill eat, Sec: bull heads—dressed ~£ Tite am gross at @c; vuffalo—gross at 3c, at Be for large and 4c for small; Bn a M. eat dressed at 4c, small at 3c, gross at 2%c, eun “yy at 4c: white perch at 8c. DRIED FRUITS—Evaporated rings apples rapge from 41!4¢ for good 'o 3@3%e or cholce—fancy . more, and damaged. etc. @es; evaporated juar- tcTs at 44gc y Sac, do waste at Bthac sun-dried quarters, | fancy at Bes sun-dried peac hese at 2u&c to 2c. | OOL. HIDE eT WOOL—Marhet strong aaa tending upwards. Movement free from dealers’ and speculators’ stocks. Mis«ourt and Il}inofa—Mediom comes and clofs mixed, en vot clothing, 18@P18 braid. 17@ burry and clear mixed. burry, hoheenthe, hard turry, 11 17@1i8ce: heavy fine, 18%@15c; and Minnesota—Bright m dium, 164417: dark. @16'ec; light. fine, 1444715 \c; heavy fine 11@11K 2,873 Bai aod LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. CATTLE—Receiptsa, 5000. here. a big run and a lower market at Chicago, the outloo ‘ here was not anyways bright morning The market to open, were ower, sales «mall and it was siow wae email number of sales noted below. et a decline, the bulk of values from Se to 10¢ lowe as compared with yesterday. esenutative sales: ney AY Price. 2 Texas bulie RESSS 10 R4 | 17 tee 7 ~ Ree Rte moet eBassesses A good run “eogtronted the trade thie ling was weak =e 4 tradin which was quite ective. wee at eciine of “ie.” at least » #3 oe age ce $6.45 and to $6 7 in There wae & aoe 4 7 hee. the early arrivals at the morning, asaaRa SaVaaease 2920200 ee ee ee — sitet, --sseneennecesepnepuanieteemenenmeneenienaiamantaliin bin, , a r, a + es rm iv : 4 :’ pare 4828, 24814, 700 41818,440,819 le ee ee A WILD FNSH A STRONG ADVANCE MADE. CLEAGE STILL IN CONTROL All the Speculative Grain Markets Are Now Merely One-Man Power. Grain. A bear raid at the opening and a wilt bull finish were the sensational features of the corn deal. That Col. Cleage (he's a colonel now, as he certainly does command the situation) had complete control of the December option was strongly and strik- ingly illustrated today. From a bad break of lc early the market easily recovered and the close was practically at the top and ic above the day before, with John Thyson, his principal broker, bidding fos “all you'll sell me. Only the actual de- livery of the actual corn can now beat this deal. As J. Ogden Armour is in complete possession of the Chicago wheat, having ig and little traders-either afraid of or following him, and the outsiders tal on, F. W. B. Harrison haa a nice ttle of his own in St. Louls oats, it will be seen that one-man markets are still all the rage. WHEAT—This morning’s cables eign sentiments that usually are over when America’s bull marke.s become too warm. Liverpool's opening gain was only 4d and then eased of somewhat! corn had taken a header that knocked over le off the price and all domestic markets > to make selling the most popular aside,: Hubbard-Maffitt s arting the ball by free offerings of May, but after \%e decliné the market rallied on advances at other points and the reaction in corn. Receipts ae were considerably below those of tee ceding Gaye. but the 104,650 bu itn ware vale ly up to those of a week ago, and exceeded last vear's by %5,.000 bu. At Minn re and Duluth 768 cars arrived, againat week and 894 a year ago. oan’ opened oe at 73%c, sold off to 4c and up to c. Dece sold at “68% c to 685,c 7 * — A rapid rise in Chicago, Armour havi come in and cleaned the crowd there ing of all the wheat they would sell, reacted strongly on the St. Louis market and ac- tive trading resulted. The elevators were reported free sellers of May and trying to buy December, indicating that they were willing to switch their stock over to May at the 4%c difference. No influence was exerted or especially noticed by general culative trade unless it had a bullish tinge, which Indicates how general specula- tion inclines. Primary receip's were large. and clearances small and cables not ene couraging. May sold at 73%c up to T4e and back te we. Lagan oo up to og pm off to ce osing cables reporte iverpool higher for the day, London sony es Antwerp firm and unchanged and Paris \e @ic lower for wheat and flour. Primary receipts were 1,515,000 bu. against 1.172.000 bu. one year ago and onie ments 728.000 bu against 398.000 bu last yea buehels. The runaway.tin corn boosted wheat, but the trading much I er, as corn was the center of interest. cept the statement that Armour continued to buy In Chicago, nothing of tnterest was heard. At close the market was before. May sold at 73%@73%C t 4c, latter the close; December at @igc t and lat- ter asked at close. Cash market—Recetved 3711 sacks and % cars local and 12 cars through. Stronger for soft winter, the demand for which — better, elevator buyers takin mos ing grades that sold Weat Side a “A wn uslie ers and shippers the East Side odterinan. seed winter es to an rt buyer. se at 694¢c, sacked, and 70@7 West and 70%@7le East Side: MSa6S%c West and 68%@ 4 at 60c to 65c for low to fair: lower at 5tc to 58c; No. 2 hard at ee fancy Turkey worth T0@7T1e ; a tard eae latter Turkey; No. n demand, most car lots 3 red at ee CORN—The statement In yesterday’ Post-Dispatch that receivers and eleva A. men who were short December would bring a large amount of guaranteed No. 2 corn from lower river points, and that strong efforts would be made by the shorts still in that option to fill their contracts. w December arrived, caused a break of Ie | soon after the opening. No support wes given the market by Cleage’s broker. but uying against > stead! > Veninga then bid went off \%c. Outside markets were lower and Liver- | had advanced only %4 (44 of that soon ost) in respose to the large advance on this side Tuesday. Receipts had not fn- creased as much as looked for, though the 69.300 bu compared with 34,800 bu one year ago. The weather conditions were e ly unsettled, too, tn the West. December opened \c lower, at #¢, and broke ravidly to 444¢c, then rellying to 444e, May sold at 3c to 39%c. Not much attention was given this mare ket thence on to noon. The December lo was not doing much apparently, as broker figured lesa in the trading than late. and most traders in the pit gave th attention to wheat. December sold at ‘Sac to 45c (45%c was bid) back to ee, and May at 39%c to 394c. Year was of- fered at #%c. Primary receipts were 318.00 bu. against 300.000 bu one year aco, and shipments 153.000 bu. against 242.00 bu last year. Clearances were 47.000 bu There was a whirlwind finish to the pe: cember market. Cleage had sold “calla on 660.000 December at 4%%c and a demand coming strong for that option sent the With good receipts this | bids late before ighing was under way, which accounts for the ar on The basis for trading when dealers finally got to work was being made at ce up so rapidly thet the Thyson Com- Sianon Ce came in to buy bac K the corn that was likely to be “called.” as Cleage aii not care to lose such a big lump from hie line of contracts. The selling was fast and furious at above “call” price, the Dr.CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion than 2 years, ‘ ‘vhetever A inetantiy ey! ."—™ the OR DEVELOPING THE breasts shruaken from it hee Ry My RT & om ® atl. ® . ane tms for Clearances in flour and wheat were 230,000 late tn the cay over another line of those Cay ana ? As on below the top and %c above close ny ae . East ‘Side: No. ve | . displayed weaker symptoms, the effect waa - é > . sample delivered—No. 2 — 4 ‘tags f. wo 7 ~ ape é a

Page 14

ekg Oe a a 5 es ’ Ai Fi cot * tre gen f P - é; it ee RS 473 $4 o's ohh as ise — - a “3 sis ast Ee 101 ai * ? - . as Es & i x - er, i : Lam eee ie eet ae ¥ a em “ * os 4 ‘ M « *h Pe Cae a 4 a Ah a * = 37 ‘ , ¥: ——_—— . a eienatelnadtii atom e aes REO Pee ee Ie Toe 2 teenies 7 ik tee A yo ‘ _— : : ameria ee ee ee ee ~ te iit : " ‘ - 5 ee jigging Pare RS > % ey ; * a y sats Sie Os a the . : . - — ‘ Pee te ee ows \ - ee “2 Po - . b » ee: Pee, , ’ - eh Rae AT N rf : a SA Ae eS Sete ge P Bes Tees ; ie . “ ee See ae Fe AS gee : . ifs. Ha y Ot Ss ee / c TO a ’ 7 - - - 4 : dnt f . Ae a . - ‘ . 7 ' et -. - , xs 7 “ar F a y . > ; - 2 4 iy z ¢ 4 / ck Pi a : 4 : \ - ™ » A : els - P % “ : a aa : eee 4 “a, — dad . which soared 9% 151%, foi- 95: 3 9.30. May, Cr a Manhattan, which soared $4 to 19% fod | aeutae xy oer are STREET IMPROVEMENT BILLS, |, be svcoshona tn gbtaining (a majority se a om Brooklyn Transit, which gained 6% and t's, be ee? iis, * Nov., $1.15; of the. peseetty. Seeaere the} A horse kicked Albert Boeschen in respectively. The buoyancy of these stocks “ 1: 1. 22g 22%, 4 Twenty-Five Considered by the B. P.| Prese™ bids would be withdrawn ae ant NeWithe face yesterdey while the man rt . 35Q5Be. Timothy —Jan., $3... bids asked for, hitching up a tcam and broke his : , y oo ball ae —* 4 : LA LE LI OS CD | ted rumors of combinations, etc., which | @ic. Ba fa iy option and aoned corroboration from official sources. + $11.15. aT BS I. Yesterday. A prop sition to improve Grand avenue | Gracia treated the injury and sent 4 vi a Ss Third Avenue aiso jumped 8 points and @2ie: » | aan eee i: a ~ wenty-five street’ imptovement bills between res avenue and Arsenal | e-etein to St. Mary's ag eed hr Tht of ose 46%c Consolidated. Ges, whi nad Sees oer ts 7 . a Kew as Sibi ite: were under the consideration of the Board work is phn Bee 7 repenten.. ar fa = man lives at 2460 South Broadway “eo : ! ere» 1418 sacks and i movements on the general list was very poultry we tora MOOS, Es of Public Improvement Tuesday morning. | the first complete boulevard in the city. ee i otine ova © hen ah tee and SACKS a Oe iaal shorts buying heavy and lifting steady, ys tirm, @ ; Property owners, through their spokes- The board alao considered meditated im- him on the left leg. fracturing the mem prices well above yesterday's close. Bu N: OUEY Nov. 19.—Close: Wheat—Dec., | man, Isaac H. Lionberger, provements on Lafayette avenue from Ms8-/ pr \inger, who attended him, sent ger, Missouri. Pacific and Reading made | 5s ToM@IO%c: cash "No. 2 har, | creosote wood paving as recommended | stssipp!_to Grand .avenus; Cass between | to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, Fb ipa as T gains of over a point. The persion stock | « ; No. 3 No. 2 red. 6@4c; No. | asphaltum or Sltwsaten, @ subsiitute for| Garrison and Grand, and Lawton from a PAR FOR THE TRUS fell off later from 2 to 2%, Man an ‘Ge. Corn , ‘ , . ma i could not be sent east, COMPANY SHARES AGAIN leading, and the general market also be . = ; No. le, /to improve Delmar bculevard ~~ THS. me reactionary, + s80. ' —No.@ white, No. | Grand and ‘favlor e to be accepted, No. 8 seii- SHOWN ca hes ais tae : Ss Beo—No. 2, aioe. = pe FB a “alread — arene, The * board Educator From Persia. : New York Money and Exchange. ey 11; do prairie, $10.50@1i. Butter | proving > eh a ae bee for im-| Rev. W. A. Shedd, president of the Oroo- WW YORE, Nov. 10, méen—Memsy om all an rt Sein. Goiry, Taney. Bie. Kgge— + . Lionberger to file a majority ion man College, Persia, will lecture in the | DEAN—This iin i Mra. Pamelia RB. Desa at Pe. ©. 2 yellow, 48@48%0 NO. steady at 4% per cent. ‘Prime mercanile paver, | NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Wheai—Receipts, $0,200] Within the next 15 days, assuring him that pa — Rm Presbyterian Chapel Friday her jate residence in “Maplewood. «qs ooseek :: ’ 54a96 : sterl) exc e steacy, ; fi { hi oral sym- : ce later. = eh eS at ic. TRANSIT WAS NEGLECTED | *1*, per, cont: $1. Sy. 87 for dewand, aus} sathy with sod en TN cesennienientiemeins TURNS SONS se for ates Sane encanta: Dec., 80 1-16@807 sc; March, 82\c; Mi ee —— — fee impossible to ao pe in- B4by TT na 88. Commercial rates, $4,034 May le | ain, we) ds Nov: 19.—-Butter—Receipts, 5644 _FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. , FINANCIAL ss ae Mexican dvilars, 88c. Governmeat bon NEW YOR ay) for Decstiver nd Better Inquiry for a Number of Local | steady; ref. 2s, res., 108%; do coupon, 1084; Bs, | packages; frm! State dairy, Doqr0e trenmery = y at d0%c failed to induce on ivs _ vULPOe-, i, new 46, Png lsu; oatra, 28: cTfea mery, common to choi AG2T hae. y Ee ae -tnI — — -———— shad : rere 56,750 bu, Bonds—Central Coal and Coke do’ deamon. 188; od so reg., 100%; do coupor, —Neceinta’ Ti eeek as | - ——=- ode, Be, reg., 104; do coupon, Bar sliver. | and fancy amall, Ady ise. Eges Receipts, @830 | done in the way of specu- Common at $65. 49 4c. packages: Rutirtnas Seausrteante avari ° ’ ; uncandled, pour®@to! during the forenoon. Pri- > were 000 bu, against 449.- As quiet as @ country graveyard was the LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. @ Brae intent. « te eee eee | v and shipments 335,000 | , a so C t. Louls Stock Exchange Wednesday. lasses sugar, 2 15. Ge; refined steady; crushet, bu cant year. Clear- Three-quartets of the attending brokers had | , CHICAGO, Nov. 19. —Oattle—Receipts, ~bood 5.15¢; powdered, 4.65c: grannisted, 4.55c. Coffee | ' ” on - a & including 1000 a ~ re market 10c lower. Ro, T Rio, 6 8-16c. Molasses steady: New , ” oo 5 ws 4 “pats shared ih the ooo that | nothing to do and lolled about indifferently | to prime a ers, 204 05; pear: Df r+ . Yy | iB. a -- “ , speculative grains, espe ' stockers and feeders, ; $24 | enica BK. Nov. 19-+Poultry—live firmer: I Re H } Ss ' r | v ! co yaN N corn. Shorts became alarmed and (hroughout the session, while the re ining heifers, $2@6; $1.40@2.40; bu lis, Pi chickens, lic; turkers, ye on ie i}ige: drvesed , ; i , fracuion of the trading element handled the | 4.60; calves, "qs $8@4; | firm: yesetn chickens, 184713%%c; western fowls, | _— _—— — — — — om _-— ; * rison, the leading long in ' a. ait 30\%c for that option, May | 456 shares’ of stock and a single bond dealt] ‘esters steers, Hoge— et 5@ is@t2 ont, pring turkeys, 1éc. 000; tomorrow Pe vs to IA, Nay. 19.—Gorn steadr: No. 2. Sie. Onta 5B Same rates. December hav- in. Of the stock bought and #old 200 shares | jc lower. M 96: steady: No w alte. Sic. billed through. Whisky ‘ ’ Sis of $1.32 for finiahed goods the same bas!s. . Received 30 cars local and| represented a mining listing. choles envy $8 butk e. si asics, 7 ity Firm. but dull, Shippers | More attention was paid the trust com-| —fieceipts, 22,000; eheep aud lau Yale [oR TOO" Nov. 10--fpet sotton—Moderate Eigh to jocal puyers taking on i pany stocks today than has been given in | strong. Giod to 2 choice wethers, $3. 30 ; | bustheas done; prices 2 to 4 points “higher: Amer- ig th and Locust Streets. R - requirements, By 8a 1e some time. There is no deny ing the fact to cuo.ce mixed, §2.50¢ re western @ cop, $2.7 ‘ean mriddling, 4.46d. at ge fi. ; ~ B oN ” that a great many of the trust corporations | @.59; aetiee ee mac gar! Phe og lambs, . , , 24nd Clips a sv 0, . , , . £ % 15, clal yes.\erday— . pecial ta ti P ‘ have made exceptionally encouraging show ~F 39.024; sheep, 16,005. Shipmente— LITTLE Lye + aa Fe Sag rol rem aer . % med § a — _ tt 0. 3 white at BOC for ~ad , , Vibes ings of late and not one of them but is ie - : 2ae 7162. as . let. . ; wee ». 4 white Due; TCE | selling at a substantial discount from the te i; hogs, 1768; beep, | catilg -Racetous Midling. Tee. Recelits, 2498: th'a day last year a ital and S = = : : best figures ever exacted. OO: market steady. Native steers, . r 3. s Rea “oa ‘ota a hw sone Ln oy urp us, ; « ‘ ; iast uf, . for No. 2 and 4c rr ne hundred shares of Mercantile Trust} gig heifers, western steers, $3.5 Stock. 82 a7. Side, destination weights, old in one block at $410, representing the ‘bets: cows and heifers, ock, 83,967; this day Aum Fear, 60,000. t Side at abc. exchange of checks for $41,000. This is the 4 . 50: stockers and $2,509 de Topics. first and largest trade in this stock in]: 25; at aoe nd SOCIETY Sine 2FRS | TO APPEAR being a met decrease of $8) stam. etc. $1-26q8.50._ | Home Hacelnte,, | "Depenics at the end of each 3 months since organization, lar ee | Months past, ce oe > Se erease Pnereascs from the last gale. The fact that ithe Mer- ¥e pe , y. 38 : “ples Vocalists Will . Beadas Prensa Se ; of wheat has ‘ i . ce November opened. and eantile has more than doubled its deposits $5. 50@u.10: . , 35a6. "22 ly. eep— Charity a is as marked with larze |!m the past year came in for some commen: ey 10,000; market steady. Year! 7m, wet 501 bi Y t Y. M. C. A. | November | 6th I 8 Pa year ago as it was with the |!" connection with Wednesday's transac-| @3 95: wethers, 883@8.65; ewes, $2.50G@3.10; com-] “OF Sweet charity's sake West End so- | ’ “ tion. mon and stockers, $1.50G@S3.25; lambs, $3 75@4.75. ciety, or part of it, will participate in a @mali increases of last year ember. Last anaie Ry in- An upturn of $1.50 in Germania Trust to KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19. ttle—Receipts, 14,-) musical concert t Aik. ; 2 t's report on American | $224.50 failed to bring out at a stock, the] 000, including 2000 S Bnee bay v4 in| Hall Thursday night, “Nov. 2 Y. M,C. A.| ier C >. ont . .| cheapest stock being held at . Qne house] lower. Native steers, $3. X eee See . -ocalist “ys Be | h P f f G d S t t G th. pues OF the — ne hd in particular oF ur eptly aol the shares. dian steers, o Beitors, Tenag By $2. , , musical vocalists well known in oa = roo O 00 ervice is ons an row 4 d 4.40; , a and social circles have volu - this nerease 2,000 agement of t + Colonial Trus: Co.., heard Qs ~ tne 4 . and t cee - : | ‘mn eth ase wns. 3,658,410 for some time, were repeated on ‘Fourth 4 fo -* " ; Hy r, | be othe prceeds of the entertal ph rn: will 100,000 bu at Northwestern | street today. No confirmation existed for BOGS . 45 ; packers. $6. 25@06. 40; Society. a ees Februa y 16 1900 ide | | $ 968 955 33 the siories, but the stock slid back 32 to 45: 4b -35: yorkers, $6.30@6. as Among these who will take part in the ’ : dus , x and 500,000 bu in Manitoba, |! , for same week the in- | $206, where a small lot was taken, with , $5. 80. Rece'pts, 6000; markel/ affair are Forrest Shackleford. tenc f | ttons, $3G@4.15; lambs, | the Second Presbyterian Church: Mrs. Max May 16, I 900 » 1.695,.023.6 > -«- +e e+ eee “e+ e@e ee. eee . ae ™ 1,600,000 bu for the former and | more offered and $204 50 bid. ; the | Taken altogether, the rest of the market | 34@.-0: range Wethers, Biud.th; ewes, $3@.8. | Eo, y man, Mrs. Herschell Conn, bo a Ma om oe Seo dE > quite firm American Central Trust Spectal to the oPst- Dispatch. E 'iza beth P; arks. Mrs. L HN MW pts Pati ere en ok eee 7 SOUTH ST, JOSEPH, Mo., Nov, 19,—Cattle— | =’ é an ind, Miss A 6 lle pe appt ars to be Was vw anted at $169 and Title G uaranty Receipts, 2000 : market 1041.1 Be lower on beef ae at valerie W r. ite and Miss ise nev lieve ugust | a | JOO ees o+ee eB 430, 834, 17 Trust sales were at $105, while Missouri was] jie steady to lower: . — . “ } ‘rT; on butcher fair to good e Ff fatian oficial crop bulletin, | bought at $126 and Commonwealth TruS8t | gregsed beet stecrs, $4.55@5.5); stockers and feed The Westminster quartet will render two N ; 7 Urns made up to Oct, 3. states | offered at ers, $3.154M.25; cows, $2.06@38.75: heifers, $2.50@ | Selections. Following is the program ovem er I | JOO 2 807 245 07 % c @ Weather had caused some oe roe 2 fractional advance in —— . canners, $1.75492.265; a ee Oe Saaet a U . 9 ve: ose . > ° ® Gelay t) seeding, and the young crops | tional Bank of Commerce quotations, but | $3..50@6.25; Texas cows, $2.25@3. Hogs— eip's. | Pinno so'o—Seren : . , be d locally by mice, etc, It | Third National Bank stock was very dor- | 8500; market 10@15c lower; dull; top, $6.42; bulk : 2 Mise Eliaabelh Parks. aren e ruary I I 90! 3 33 l 824 69 x st 7 that the corn crop is very |mant all moreey. of gules, $6.274,gh 35; heavy. $6. 25.Q". 4214; mixed | Quartet—Pstudian tine pr setae ; 9 oo fe Tt. to quality and quantity,} The street rai eer tere" were ese paaters h nos, pe “8 lights. $0.36603 96; — . Westminster Quaytet 7 Ma I 6, I — b» 9 if > ,. . ee,)— ° > n ‘ 8 : Me mily a poor average. The po-/qui-t. Transit was held at $27 8i' and bid steady; native lambs, §3. Ons: western lambs,| . the 4s were well-nigh ossified, so dull ware |g2'7nqt; ‘ative wether, “88.00gH7S: where | Reseaien, ty Miss Genevieve Bletoher August 16 1901 | 4,200,707 9 TOCIPerIrrrrrirt ttt ter irr rr ttt ttt teri, Tt ttt tt tee 5 s . 5 rs are rotting. eto the Continental wheat they. wetlers, $3.25¢38.668; western yearlings, $8.60@4. | Mrs. Herschel Conner, Mrs. Lillians Wind and 17.0 ote: y? gat Ageia did are? conte core. Siinles ~~ Mrs. Max Kaufman. 28). 9.440! ul brin anc ranite e —Gavotte fro on— ante Wee yew. whesllal GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH | 7"? 7: Nona QafRcr | November 16, 1901 _... §0 19,268.50 t’ October was 26,6000 bu. Ther@® was a fair eens for a — P month in Russian s(ocKs/of bonds, but only a Brewing Association] qjioGaGo, Nov. 19.—Unresponsive cables, to | Piano eolo—/Me Fla:terer\ Chaminade F b 6 5 403 823 eDfuary 16, 1902... ; 80 bu, but in French only 67).00.|6 per cent was exchansed. gether with excellent weather, caused an easier Miss Elizabeth Parks, Alto “> Night ment e's Song joe et 6 oan a American matkets and a Laclede Gaslight commor was offered for opening in wheat re rade was only fair Mand wl le a : j ; iss aiM " the feature earls in the Gay heing the buying Of | wagon Mist bland valerie White May 16, 1902.0. = ae 6,565,806.82 demand for American spring | the first time in some days at $8U. May be a@ mominent long. Dec. apened a shade Genins ea nh t heat at CLOSING UOTATIONS. BE orices a sm tied ~ During ———— 8B w to “K@\Uc lower at 73%%c to T3%c “and sold off to Miss Genevieve. Fletcher. os by deliveries remained _ =. ad a a“ at he” , lantic seaboard ' and the market was extremely strong, Dec. advanc- = : woth,’ re ot St. Louls Union Trust....... ing to 76c, and the close was 2%c higher at 75% ‘Yes, he achieved success so anddenly that we'-e ccoun 0 an an ers or ora 10 nN have heen Huying eariv Title Guaranty Trust aa Ae. in trouble. You see, he's a distincuiched fawyer. | , ° r corn in this ma ket for National Bank of Commerce..., 309 893 U76c, and he’s been put on the governer’s stoff 1 continue their purchases mira Matiseal .... | 884 GO |...... ne tee eet et eee bey consequent honurary head of a yach: club. No ding Reelin, , Paesotn ot thant fo Uni Lgoia Zecnett 2 3 ‘ “| drop in price of that commodity of from 1\%c to ) dnnae a to call him judge. general or commo- ; iu aad “a. . ° ~ . r-December shipment, | ge mage ey 4s Eee 4 re ee ary 4 corn and the price pcean tonnage engaged that |; ®t. Fe med iy od ice * ae’ oe continued to soar upward, Dec. being sold at 59%c. Centr: coal an one | The close was le higher at SA Tae. be | * or next month. Kinloch Teleut Co. | ie pel : . s in ¥ n Chicago yesterday was | Teeteda GC seat Wheat caine *" oO The anxiety of shorts to cover, however, quickly rl ics wheat 169000 No 31 : late ede. G Py BOs 0 - sh bre — —— a sy —) Pa comes and fa- p d pe all Ona an 0 | OuIS : : 000 pats. Duluth sold © > voruble weather or grading cause an easier tc. | f Buftals and 64,000 Man- 5 ee. Sear ieee vg ng fg - opening, } oe Dec. + ~~ caused an easier opening 100 at 941 This Bank does only a legitimate banking business. tn sional ina auces Mercantile ‘Trust, at in provisions and the market was dull. Covering by shirts caused a firmer feeling during the first Receives deposits, pays checks and makes collections in any part t $126. te” eeliers’ views, thongh ante . 6. doen ‘onal neo we Central Coal and Coke, 10 at 800. lai dss. lana due eee at dato and [1 Of the World, and loans db | Grenive- Binietalli ete as. 5.22%: one 0 9. orid, and loans money on goo usiness ~~ Pays interest on deposits of money, “oats tgs BO; “ot reignite, hee) y gto —Cash awheat—No. 2 red, Pays interest on money left on time. ‘ e T7e: T7046 0 ‘ ‘inter, 75ec: 4 ¢ ” oR tom wari winter. flours ST. LOUIS MONEY MAREET. Ne’ best Winter, SI@tic: No, 1 borthern spring. Pays interest on dailv balances on certain kinds of accounts, to Rents safe-deposit boxes, igi s. a VMS: clear, Rusiness war active In banking and truet circles Te: No. 2 northern spring, T2@75ic: No. 3 spring, ve determined bry th ff f h B k * ~~ — z Duisville an sterday's final res. tte payable 1902, wes @eciared payabdie . sim 14, but Bre yey mecord at of EXCELLEO i” place pyereuen! Dye, oped perotere sold the Met again and depressed "lsome o leading railroads ta the | : may be admitted oh j pet. Prices in the main reacted tn. asout THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 3 ’ tive ran up rapidiv again to near the highest. , were slightly lower at noon * DIVIDEND NOTICE. SERVICE ATTENTION afd railroad stocks rose strongly. St. Pau!, 1; { the board of directors held this day Var “§ 7 neyivania, New York Central. AR ‘erly. dividend of ONE AND ONE-HALF PFR SE 7 SO a / TO MAIL i erent cto PROVES S ISO kiy tos@iht, maeames . avin closing. po TS eed epee ier ie Prenpened ‘Tee. bE anh committee Of /the earlier low point and dealings were 700 CHESTNUT BTREE1 SPECIAL fee purchasing orders appesred simul- WHITAKER & COMPANY, | the Pacifi rae | upon “Dede 100 stock of thie corpora- - Alt “een a as

Page 15

: - - - « . ¢ zc ; - ' = “ etd ; ‘ : Se. é ._ & J . & Te . PA oa ay ' . é I> oa: _——— > 2 4 - Ghat Wine 2 Wie akc tet Ge “ere ER, 4 ; je? “ o ‘ Sit | | é ni ce Y Frm | % da ’ wh § — Body Wes Found in to tora See , gees le ter} , meg Street, : Calf + ‘saithation At 6:30 this morning the dgad body of nate 4 with ceased was mervies. but had not ae ae tbe Post-Dispa essman, 45 teh, Sa ae John Lynch, a pr ron Be years old, was | “pya” Lynch, is employe at ae aren WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—The Interstate CITY NEWS. found at the rear einhold teed 8 sa-/| boiler works. Commerce Commission is struggling with a loon, 309 Locust street. case involving two cow ee ’» and a calf. —_—— It was found by the porter of thie “—- Janice,”” the latest creation In pietinnil F. C. Sayles shi ~ neg vepepet Rove poethyohanys Sy gered rg AN: when he was opening up the place. Th sweet, fragrant and lasting, © cents the Newport, vt. to ~aeralheg Sy ge poe vr y, will recover. A dispatch from ‘tis a beauty and only @c,.a pair!! CRAW- body was turn ver to the police and ne ounce at Leland Miller's, Sixth and Locust freight on an » ane was leaving St. Louis (every day) et 8:22 6. ne the bullet struck a rib and | STORE? If not, you should see it at once; PY =r 4 moved to the ares, street. welche of $500 pounds. He dunsitebeadl tak vin fin. anieente. gt ‘from the heart. ‘tis a beauty ond only 69c a pair!! CRAW- pe to We 8 Was Built — P Aas: a — ee = — Mathews met Miss | FORD'S people claim you can not find it : : the wri whom he threat-| elsewhere at any price, nor find a glove its 1n Four Months. - | i building eee ne ergy te ra equal in quality for less than $1.00!! 5 that Mathews arrived One hundred wealthy New York citizens - ; White Star liner Celtic * ow . , | jay “rifting a note as ine nave chattersd the White Star in NEW DEPARTMENTS ADDED. =. | te CUSTOMERS IN GROCERY WILL — ; | Broadway corner of Locust street SIT AT TABLES. : Ss : oo | . | s | ~ | ~Mermo accar Dining Room on Top Floor a New Feature—New Floor Space Is ery f th 41 “Barr's” store at 8 o'clock this morning | : | ‘ v1 ~ One of the most truly interesting features of the ndient an teodiekin af i déeuatatible f | : | : building achievement. ‘ | Alteration sale is that of ‘ The entire new building, containing 6,- , ef , “ 000 feet of floor space, was erected in the so : space of four months. No large building in . \ St. Iouls was ever befure erected in s0 7 \ ‘\ ' | | | r ' | ALA: . 1 2 ia ie ath . = ce oe ‘ae ne ae . —_—_——— % ST aeathewe, the St. Louls medical shot himself at Houston, Mo., ~ $2 ao Ik me SS Ry LS es t wm s3S co The opening of the large new ennex to Alteration Sale tee sooo European er logy beesdeemenies 2 tion Co. were the contcactors. Their con- Art Glassware tract provided for a penalty if the bulld- , | \ "James W. Bleck, secretary of the | P a Yes, every day in the month Mapl-Flake is a rich, nour. James W. Black, secretary of the com- In shapes and shades of the, utmost seed Nyt > a Beet renova : a ee ishing, appetizing food. Great, large, crisp wheat flakes, flay. beauty, richly decorated with gold gine toe Posieere es arenes of 4 a _ ored with pure Maple Syrup, thoroughly steam cooked; ready tracery, augmented by delicate cut- aoe 2a Me ey Sek Mem eae come r for immediate eating, Mapl-Flake is a kingly dish, relished by ting, etching or engraving. Mr. Black's firm finished the new bulld- * : young and old. , though it took two weeks This absolutely unequaled as- ing on Nov. 1 | | longer to put in the fixtures and the ele- Wheat is the natural food for mankin sortment was selected from the fore- neues! “ae oeeln. Gal wat pete af ' i Ors ‘ « In some.form it is eaten three times a the original contract. etite and stoma most glassworkers of France, Ger- The work of excavating for the new an- 7 or the a 3 eye pal but crave for more. This is but natural, . ex was b June 23. In one th many, Austria, Holland, etc. Near- 8 pons = Tait’ ciate oak ak as wheat is the only cereal which furnishes every essential element to physical and ly every design is exclusive with foundation laid. mental development. Mapl-Flake presents wheat iz its most attractire form, in this house, and while former prices Saft ge ened igo pm ge its strength, purity and wholesomeness. n e xcavaling 6 con cto = | were remarkably reasonable, every- pensed entirely with horses for removing | ked by steam indivi i 1e—c ere re : "y ar toe” sbi Ne ee ee Serres | Being coo y ; each individual flake is exactly the same—cooked thing in the “crys street by engines, and used horses ahd | “just right.” By this process of cooking the starch carts only in hauling it away after it had goes at 15 per cent discount. been lifted to the street. Eight thousand . f i i ise Domnprioe been Uffed to the street. Bight thousand 5 of the wheat is converted into dextrose, or natural way. This innovation shortened the time sugar, and thus Map!-Flake is not only easy of Cordial Glasses usually needed for extensive excavations. 15 Roemers, The foundations v @ all built of concrete. . > NF LL : digestion but a preventive of tntestinal fermenta- Vases, Five hundred loads of broken stone, each et Cups, 50 feet to the load, were used in their oon- y | , tion as well as constipation. . per cent discount Finger Bowls, struction. e! . ; : ’ Som Ale Pusabler, In the three months during which the gt? dey _ It isan ideal food, perfectim every requiremént, eca annex proper was erected, 1,500,000 bricks, ' (ft ° regular prices Water Bottles, : or “brick,” as the contractors say, 600,000 7h , and is a superior ready-to-eat wheat food which is not feet of lumber and 900,000 pounds of struc- irom among which may be chosen wedding gifts and tural fron were used in forming the walls, ? tinctured by drugs and other foreign substances. » Christmas presents of the happiest appropriateness. In finishing the new commercial palaca ) a $14,400 worth of ornamental iron and $7000 ; A large package for 15c. As you value good living an g004 ¢ . ’ s ’ “ ° g | Write to-day for our mew 304-page catalogue —fresh worth of giass was used. The giass — : , health, insist on getting MAPL-FLAKE. There’s no excuse for any amounted to about 7500 souare feet. Re eae. ; - from the press—over 4000 illustrations—mailed free. An idea of the amount of material used “ee eaens ; grocer not having it on sale. Manufactured only by the in the building may be gleaned from notic# — +. ing the lumber figures. Lumber dealers say that to supply 609,000 feat would re- eS Ss e . quire the chepping down of all the treos . Si =a H g F d Co Ltd ea ll in a forest of 125 acres. y/ y 1enic . oo a ' All the lumber used was yellow pine, - BATTLE CREEK, U Ss. A. : e - * except that for the flooring, which was Neglected—often means pepeoniten r consumption. maple. There's a quick, sure cure—the old 2 iable The new building fronts 137 feet on Olive street and 109 feet on Seventh street. It Dr BULL $ CouagH Syrup has four floors and a basement, whica 6 gives it an aggregate floor space of 66,000 FALLIBLE. IT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR ajuate feet. vIRGY YE ARS. IT IS HARMLESS. It prevents con- The old Barr’s building, which it ad- sumption. Miss Sara E. Willever, Phillipsburg, N.J., writes: joins, fronts 136 feet on Olive and 215 feet 4 for"month with a severe cough, which would have burned to cousump- on Sixth street. ° for the timely use f Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.” | = ——— fy” “4 STORIES UNUSUALLY HIGH. . Gold +, AVOID CHEAP SUBSTITUTES ee ‘7 BAKES WELL 3 Save lime and Money ‘Se! wi eT 7 offered by unreliable dealers, who are thinking of It has a floor space of 146,000 square feet, beoletely without pain. Ac NE i FOR THE OLD RELIABLE “ DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUP.” and, coupled with the annex, gives Barr's - Teeth ¢ ‘THAT'S WHAT THE — the easiest and best painless ez: do painless wor; oar patented atonty ai A GET IT; also see that the ‘‘ BULL'S HEAD” is on the package. new complete building over 200,000 square SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE. feet of floor space. “RETERENG ata 6 tecth extract: Estabiieued 25 years, 41) Work i? d ora everywhere prescribe it and all hospitals use it exclusively in cases of The new building rises to the exact heignt ya years, “eoughs, cold mopresness, crou Petes petra all a of ae Sree It cares of the one it adjoins, and, though contain- . ee and) ently, ousands of testimonials are receiv rom grate i ly f tories, is considerably high- | feats who have been cured by “Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.” Ail druggists, 50. oe Se een ee ee TEETH age SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. 23 Only i ith Ca aagelas nes, wiTnou Set of Teeth.. ..... 0s cece s cogna tive. Why take ebances with Black says it is as high as the average scv- re i" ie en-story building. — ag wd Special”. : . THE NEW EQUIPMENT OF THE sssrcloe’ Gadi ad “adel taalie: Waleblleiat Sled hie: | wo ...$3.00 Gold Fillings... ......78¢ Our Reliability le Unquestioncd. This Grm is vac | by 9 weaitng pied when the doors were thrown open to- | tion and is therefore .thoroughiy for 15 years. German spoken. Protective guarantee ef 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., a od skilled staff of operators tn constast attendanem, day. On the second floor are located the gen- 1 the toy depart- RK te . ) > oor eg of the firm and the toy depar | | 5 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. This department has been specially fitted : “J am Lady attendante Open Gally—-Evenings till) 8 o'clock. Gandaya 8 te & Take elevater. * up for the Christraas trade. It is packed with toys of every description, seemingly , J | | enough to supply armies of children with ‘ R E Mi Ee Mi BER v UNION HEADACHE = POWDERS re , DO NOT AFFECT THE HEART. W pe | ilt for Service S was s as S cial y Bu t Sg = top floor 1 gam ad dining Saito _—, a stickers with each 10-cent package. Valuable prizes for our stickers. Ask druggist @ , as 2#en arrancead. iere Ss one ar « 2. Ss ; t t : “ ‘a tn | °° UNION REMEDY CO., 110 Vine St., St. Loul apartment where dinners end lunches will FROM ST. LOUIS TO be served aaa day from 8:30 in the morn- ing until 5:30 in the afternoon. At one PSINI? S ee . - end of the apartment !s a private dining | § room where parties may be served and | at the other end is a “grill room,” also ; . $7! 00 T0 | goreened off Or private parties, * , am ‘ ) in the tanement a new cuore te = Fhe Opera Coiffure “3 duced—a grocery department. No butter | p J, . | or eggs will be sold, only high-grade goods. = : d STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON. A : BY THE | ; An eastern innovation introduced is that) A very attractive and easily arranged hair effect ee B. & 0). S. W. which relieves the customer of standing while making her purchases. especially adapted .to theater and evening wear. A >: . Each customer who enters will be escort- ; ‘ : led to a small @able and. will there give Never have hair requirements demanded to be ~~ f . 0:00 a. m., O08 her order, a clerk sitting opposite her writ- , : i. 06 6. } | so rich and luxuriant as now. | : ; rennet ori ing it down. — Olive and Sixth and = a — a For a perfume that's pleasing, delicate | a 2 4 refined use “‘Rose Buds and Lflacs.”’ = >t . “* _ NWEwW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. 500 the vanes at Leland Miller’s, Six#h and ’ | | : (i ) * - Locust street, ° rr 2 B | je be Kiteber Utenstie look ter the biace : MATRON SAVED BOY'S TICKET. ~~ jin are Riecoee Cwenate oan to Oe Wee aa - ‘Herman Vanreth Came Near Being ’ Keep Agate Nickel-Steel W Robbed and Stranded. a 8 rt L} re . Kind That Is Safe. | . - ss Herman Vanreth, ll years old, on his way home from a’ visit in. West Virginia, was ALE about to be robbed of his ticket at Union - T NIC AN Station by a young rough of his own age yestefday afternoon when Mrs. Hunter, tne matron, and Announcer. Brown interfered. Remy Hunter ee ne ply ok ry ag pnd . h : f Hi " t ™ eca fanret o her and to st 3 4 et for safekeeping until train time. An- grows new hair, prevents alr fa Ing Out, 4 es Companion ane Who Ie cathoted from uneiia the hair the fluffy effect so desired. threatened "with 9 beating -unles "he se. LADIES the world over use, praise and recommend this wonderful hair tonic cxe rom unter, rown started after the stranger. who ran awa) as it makes the scalp healthy, and keeps the hair sweet and in perfect condition for Vanreth was sent away Bae a ig night wiih 9 YoU | cae af : ae Get oe) Se ee popular styles in hair dressing. For sale by all Druggists. All Hair Dressers use it. hig ‘BUYA__oms Scie Guantinn Ox 6. Se Gotan, All Barters.apply and recommend it. A jury in the Probate Court at Clayton yesterday adjudged Charlies Le Grice, for- mer assistant general pascenger agent of MERCANTIHI cas ah oe a | ‘Be sure you get the genuine, manufactured only by nt a bo : nt ot _A. Re BREMEE 9 Ow. y : on | 10: Sy My SAM ; ee a ea. : - ; ‘ E: a bese * Fi meant . a i . : i Shek. “aba . eee te et eebigrdas hi oe i a hy: 2 1 Maar, 5 es ~s $a bes = ~~ - be ” eT ae py tpermars ae % oP ee + ad a ~....