St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 21, 1902

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af ees . vr ~ ‘ ; 7 . Saad Rs by fRex ve eee tah pe hese 7 . is & ty ee. by * é go. & hs VOL. 55, NO. 92. oe 5. * & ee a a a sia» Sate hd 4 . DAY DISPATCHES. o ’ - . — ~ PRICE(?. "HUNDREDS SEEK "2 QUT DR, LORENZ - * ef f Me be! .-. rs eae a. ; / Rae - ren. * ee de Bays He Has Held Nearly a Hundred Free Clinics During His Tour Through the West—He Likes America. ¢ 5 5 7 * a a ms he. wae Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the noted Austrian / > *8pecialiet on orthopedic sugery, will hold ’ its free clinic for the poor of St. Louis tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the aa agi Free Dispensary, Jefferson and ag s avenue. ee operations. - $e will perform only a limited number of ' ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1902 re ete ae : . , ' / ' ; | ! The exact number has not been deter- | @ dozen, possibly not that many. Dr. A. J. Steele, professor of or- e ‘ f d = a © itd Mot Pe te lee oA y 6 ; . ‘. Let a & - - ro .} . 41 ne 4 a a ae a ¢ ¢ 5 . 5 ¥ local arrangements, showed Dr. _ ‘Lorenz a list of the applicants for treatment this morning, the Vienna surgeon selected ‘only four as those he might operate on. He made the selections principally by “reason of the ages of the children. '_) °;»*«Oe says it is not to be understood that ~~ s Sheil not operate on more than four. This pl Sa CY oon he may announce the exact num- , ber; also the names of those children who will be forunate enough to secure the world- >> ‘famous skill’ of Dr. Lérenz used in their | behalf free of charge. ' ‘P| by »e tO EXAMINE CHILDREN. ee At 2? o'clock this afternoon Dr. Lorenz ot visit the Polyclinic dispensary and he. - ‘examine, all the children w are there. - From the children who ar® there he will those on whom he wishes to op- tqamorrow. . ate being made to notify all the ng children to be present at the yelinic hospital this afternoon so that ‘they may at least have the b€nefit of an examination by Ur. Lorenz if not the ben- efit of one of his operations. ff | Wr. Lorenz says that an operation re- ah 8 “quires at least a half hour, that they are | very difficult and require the exercise of much physical strength, and that, there- » fore, it is absolutely necessary for him to . ‘yimit their number. _, Dr, Lorenz and his companion, Dr. Muel- Gpent the morning quietly. They wed a. the cafe a ‘Planters’, oe ‘Oclock received Dr. Steele. _}_\© DR. BERNAYS CALLED. "After he departed Dr. A. C. Bernays iaa@ to pay his respects to Dr. Lorens. chattel pleasantly in German. It is erstood that Dr. Bernays arranged for . Lerenz to examine the son of a St. millionaire who is afflicted with a trouble. "+ *~After Dr. Bernvays, Dr. Lorenz and Dr. _ + &+4+x°‘Mueller were photographed for the Post- Byes | tech and then went out for a walk. eer returned to the Planters’ for dinner. Out at the Polyclinic dispensary the news +s wt oe ts ‘ t — > “ PrP. ryt “yi a bet » et a of visitors. Lischer and Flagg were kept busy @ cards io perscns desirous of being by the famous Austrian. ~’ the total number ‘of cards issued . Many of those for whom cards diseued were from cut of the city. A girl named Ellen Bell was brought way from Rawlings, Wyo.; in order 2 a .Dr. Lorenz might see her. - \ Among the others here in the hope of be- _ Sng treated by Dr. Lorenz are Pila Bridges, ged 8, of Ashley, Il; Olive Martin, aged > @& of Mound City, Ill.; Stella Howard, aged |) 44, of Pureka, Mo.; Christina Scheibel, aged @ of Bhiloh, Il.; Barney Watsman.. aged ‘ of Oskaloosa, Io.; B. J. Schneider of Warrenton, Mo., and Emma 8. Buss, aged - & of Jennings, Mo. . reception rooms of the Polyclinic were crowded all morning with children and their relatives and Some of the incidents attending, ir visits were pathetic. of the children came on little others hobbled along without assistance, while again there were whose parents found it necéseary to them. ts of some of the poor children ac- sled them and inquired eagerly as to that Dr. Loreng would arrive, and it their chances were of receiving an au- ee a * 4 . pies ot At ' ah A Fe eo SS - on 3 Te «yeaa es a Cok Tt was more like a pilgrimage of the lame halt to a sacred shrine where they ex- divine deliverance from their ills anything else ever seen in St. Louls. ed accounts of Dr Lorenz’ re- cures had impressed them all, it ‘with the idea that “the great " as some of them called him, could inly cure thelr children if they could y manage to have him operate on them. ny of the callers returned to their when they found that Dr. Lorenz * not at the dispensary this morning, t others remained there, preferring to hit many long hours rather than miss a opportunity. or many of the waiting parents and disappointment is in store, De- Dr. Lorenz can handle compartively ® of the cases. But to the few he as operate on there is a chance suoh ‘will come into their lives oniy once. md all of the 201 applicants are hoping ye the few, - TRUNKS DID NOT COMB. . La & Operations will be per- med in the presence of the rentor med- 8 a of Washington University and ¥ - “7 wg © we + and at| mined upon, but it will be mot more than, \ instruments 1 am waiting for. But, never- |! PUT YOUR TROUBLE theless, [ will carry out whatever pro- gram Dr. Steele has arranged.” Dr. Lorenz is a giant in stature. He is over six feet, with a military bearing. Though not yet 50, the long, grayish beard the ‘doctor wears makes him appear sév- eral vears older. His eyes are of the clear- ert blue, his hair brown and a fair com- rlexion peeps from beneath his beard. Dr. Lorenz is accompanied by his as- sistant in the Vienna Medical Institute, Dr. Frierich Mueller. Dr. Mueller is of- ficlating as private secretary, and attends t.. all the transportation details. SIMPLE IN MANNER. Dr. Lorenz, notwithstanding his world- wide fame, is a simple, modest gentleman. He,is delighted with America and Ameri- cans, but says he cannot see why he is given.so much attention. “T never saw such a hospitable country,” said Dr. Lorenz to the Rnatalieona teh. ~~ never dreamed of attracting so much at- tention and being given so much courtesy ‘when T left home. secured a leave of ab- sence until the end of November. I expected to go to Chicago and return at once to Vienna without attracting any more at- they come to na. | operatidn Chicago. invitations poured in from all of the country. I determined to ac- cept them and see the country and do what I could for poor sufferers. ‘“T held free clinics after leaving Chicago at Ban Francisco, Denver, Salt Lake, Pu- ebld and Los Angeles and then started for St. Louls. We spent a delightful day in the grand canyon of Colorado. I lke all Amer'ca, but the West is beautiful. ‘In the free clinics I suppose I oper- ated on between 80 and 100 cases. I think I helped all of them if I did not effect a cure in each instance. HAS NO ENIVES. “The instruments I use are not knives. I do no cutting in these free clinics. The hand is the first instrument I use. But when my physical strength is insufficient I use certain instruments. “T held a clinic in Salt Lake without in- struments. That was because the trunks were behind time. . “That is the principal trouble I find in traveling in America. Trunks never seem to be on time.” ! Dr. Lorenz speaks English quite fluent- ly. He says he never attempted to con- verge in the English language before he reached America on this trip. “My knowledge of the language was almost purely theoretical. I had studied 4 read books and scientific prints in Englieh, but never heard it spoken. I have found out, too, that the American English s quite different from the English English. } heard some of that spoken over in Eng- land. When a visitor asked Dr. Lorenz his age this morning the surgeon looked down at his grayish ‘eard and said: “Bome persons take me for @. Others are kind enough to make it as low as 49. As a matter of fact. | am 4. “Tf I would shave off my beard, as seems to be the fashion in America, I might look even younger. “But I would not look like a phywictan in Vienna without a beard. Only actors and clergymen wear smooth faces there.” Dr. Lorenz has secured an extension 0 nal leave from the Vienna Medica wi not return to Austria until January. e will make an eastern tour after leaving Chicago. “Tt was a great courtesy for the North- western University to confer on me the a of doctor of laws,’’ said Dr. Lorenz, “but I take it that the compliment was to me as a representative of the physicians of Austria rather than to me personally.” MAYOR'S DINNER TO MR. HAWES Recognition of the Hard Work Done by the Latter at the Recent Elec- tion—Two Possible Plans. Mayor Wells will give a dinner to Harry B, Hawes next Tuesdgy evening at the St. Louls Club. The guests are the recently elected can- didates on the city ticket and some of the men who, as Mayor Wells’ original sup- porters, brought him into political rejations with Mr. Hawes. Since his entrance into St. Louls poll- tics Mr. Hawes has been credited general- ly with the ambition to become the +a nized leader cf the city’s Democracy. a Butier was the ‘“‘borss’’ at that time. Some politicians are free in the expression of opigion that the mayor's dinner to Mr. Hawes is formal notice that Ed Butler as a Democratic leader is eliminated—so far as recognition by organization is con- cert.e@'—and that Mr. Hawes’ leadership at this time is undisputed. This, whatever the deduction of poll- ticlans. is not -believed to be the mayor's intent, He insists that the dinner is a rivate function. His friends say that it no more political significance than a nition of Mr. Hawes’ hard work for the ‘Ucket at the yw stoenten. sian Plans which may velop at the dinner will make it more than a mere occas! f ulation. It is sented f NEW TROUBLES FOR THE MOTORMAN NEW tention than other physicians do when: ON THE MOTORMAN PILE YOUR BUNDLES AROUND HIM IF YOU WANT. RULE PERMITS IT Suburban Co.’s Edict Says: “All Big Packages Must Go on Front Platform, CARRIE NATION AT HORSE SHOW DENOUNCED “400” - — Kansas Smasher Criticised Costumes Worn by New York Society Leaders. OFFICER FINALLY EJECTED HER “TAKE OFF THOSE PANTS,” SHE SHOUTED TO ABASHED MAN. “Now, Why Are You Here Spending So Much Money for Clothes for Your Wretched Body?’ She Asked Mrs. Vanderbilt. Ypecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Carrie Nation has been ‘“‘doing’’ the horse show, and doing it in her usual manner. The ease with which she picked out local célebrities to harangue leaves little doubt that she was «arefully coached in advance, In fact, she entered the horse show with companions who ran to cover as soon as she started on her journey of inspection. When a policeman finally got her, she wa8 unceremoniously hustled into the street, but this was not until she had created several scenes, Mrs. Nation did not have her hatchet with her. She carried a Bible instead, which, she said, was just as efficient as her famous weapon. She looked about her with & suspicious air. Evidently she believed that the horse show was a cloak of iniquity. The dresses of the women were first to arouse her ire. “What do you think of the costumes, Carrie?’ a bystander asked. “Oh, they are pretty enough,” replied the smasher, ‘“‘but the women ought to be ashamed of themselves for wearing ‘em. They ought to be home attending to their families instead of posing. here like this. The whole thing looks like a millinery shop. They'll get their deserts on judgment day.”’ Then a man with wide-checked breeches caught the smasher’s eye. Stalked up to him. “Take off those pants,’ she cried. “Off with "em. You oughter be ashamed of your- self. The idea of wearing such rags."’ The man hurried away in confusion and Mrs. Nation, turning triumphantly, said: Where are the Vanderbilts?’’ riding She If you bave troubles of your own, No need to worry, since you can burden like a stone thy tog? er dete.) we aa i. ie a ' - so s , Age iy Am erorm —0he SSO 8 Pee em. eB ved De. Wid Ad ee he 1d) ePeee TO SETTLE THE COAL STRIKE | OUTSIDE OF THE COMMISSION e cry 42 iad ss se : « > *. Pras ‘7 ** * Rance > ee “2, Feo utes, . ; Pee eee ‘S* Rises st: Pee ayy "s? te >. ees. , 700s ~~ t+ reptiee-d Ts “~ eke aay ® Os &- ** - MEAL) Le the : The Arbitrators Will Adjourn and Give Both Parties a Chance to Agree on Terms. : SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 21.—It was learned this afternoon that efforts are being made to settle the differences existing between the mine workers and the operators out- side the commission appointed by the Presidert, and °t is said that edjournment of the commission will be taken in order DAMN a Don’t You Fear an Insurrec- tion From Those Rules? SO MANY OF THEM, TOO NO LOUD TALK, NO DRINKS, NO— NO—NOTHING. After Dec. 1 next Sheriff Dickmann’s force of 5 deputies will be under rules as strict and as numerous as those of a girls’ board- ing school. "The Fifteen Commandments” is. the name given by the members of the sheriff's staff to the new reglations, which are print- ed on three leaves of a folded pasteboard card. On the front leaf is a cut of Sher- iff Dickmann, the author of the command- ie’ akbar “Courtroom de 3 iv rire ‘ ments. This cut is from the sheriff's very : latest photograph, and will be eagerly | sought. The unwritten rules of the office are not | included in the list. teenth commandment might be: shall not mention the names of Ke Campbell in the sheriff's presence.”’ ki ly or If they were, the six- | Rule IX, so numbered in the list, declares | thait “The use of intoxicating I!quor must and shail be eliminated from the sheriff's | office.’’ sound, amd the rule has made a deep im- pression. Rule XIII requires not only abstinence but a certain proficiency in Delsartean manners. It says: ‘Sobriety and polite- nésis at all times be maintained in the sher- iff’s office.’’ THE POLITE WAY. ; Strangers visiting the office may here- after expect to hear: “I beg that you serve these divorce papers.”’ “I shall be desolat- ed if you do not allow me to levy on the grocery store."’ Rule XII is uncompromising. ties must make every ‘possible effort to pay all bills contracted by them during their employment as deputy sheriffs.”’ It will be seen that this excludes the pay- ment of old litical debts. “There will be but one payday in the month'’ is the sad message of Rule III, which, however, states that the ghost may promenade at other than the appointed Umes “in case of sickness or other trou- e.”" “No deputy will be allowed to overdraw his salary” is Rule IV. This is an indtcation of the sheriff's deep attach- ment to his present force, and his unwilling- ness to lose any of them. NO LOUD TALE. Deputies will have to tell their good stories after business hours itn future. Here is Rule V: “Bolsterous language and loud talk will not be allowed in the sheriff’ office.”’ three full days f hereafter be caught going and coming, and BK for jury duty. : X suunds iike a relic of the Dark Ages, when the executioner was a func- tionary of every court. * e execution deputies must give their entire time to exe- " ‘This may furnish a means of ac- taken 4s: “Eliminated” has almost a fierce | _ to give both sides a chance to get to- gother. Remarks made by Judge Gary just before the commission adjourned suggest this conclusion. None of the attorneys.on either side will say anyehing regarding the mat- ter, but. it ts understood here that such an effort is bein& made. . ? -) - ‘ "Le _e. * ‘ ” ers: i. ‘adjournment of their respective courts, must at once report to the chief service deputy for assignments.”’ A deputy sheriff must be at the office at 8:30 o'clock, and must sign a timé sheet, just as if le worked in a boiler factory. ule I says &o. Hereafter it-will not do for deputies to hand itmportant ee to the office boy or the cook. Rule VI prescribes that “Per- sonal service must be had, wherever sible, and copy service must be the last resort.”’ Rule VITI and rule XIV direct deputies to report mistakes to the sheriff or the chief deputy, and not to make false re- turns on pain of being discharged. . . The first breach of the rules will cost $%. the second $10 and with the third the offender may take his coat and hat and de- part. If the sheriff thinks the first or sec ond offense serious enough he may give the delinquent the limit at once, MODERATE WEATHER ALL OVER Dr. Hyatt Forecasts Two More Days of Balminess for the St. Louis Climate. The United States fe actually a united country on one subject this Zist day of November, 1902, according to Dr. Hyatt. Moderate temperature prevails from 'Maine of the mooses to California of the oranges, from Mi¢chi- gan of the lakes to Louisiana of the bay- ous. Also in St. Louls. This town Is going to keep on hav- g@ moderate temper- » ‘for two more days, so you needn't bother about firing up for Sunday unless you disiike dampness. There is to be some of that, at least so the prediction says: “Probably showers Friday night and Saturday; moderate tem- ’ “All depu- perature.” Thursday there waa rain in Springfield, Mo., and heavy rain in Oklahoma, where the rainfall measured 1.42 inches. It also rained in Iowa, Kansas, Texas and the South Pacific states. Our moderate temperature is due to a “low’’ tn the Northwest. There is another of its kind tn the Southweat. ‘‘Highs” are located in the Southeast and over che North Pacific states. PRIZE TURKEY FOR ROOSEVELT Poquonnock, R. I., Follows Custom and White House Thanksgiving. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POQUONNOCK, R. |t., Nov. 21..—A ma- - « ad . - > : d - 7 y 7 - juties, after the Wm. J. Stone EFFECT ON SENAT seph W. Folk is being quietly { ay as - nor of Missouri. spread through the state, and Kansas urgent solicitation of his claims has set party leaders to thinking, =) pert said, through fear that the latter may” the senatorial race and win on an W pected tidal wave. Ri 7 Chat With Cirouit Atto » te We a —_ ~~ A . ~ Pe) _- +e ee. Hi St. Louis politicians are iisc it r 3 vigor the report that Circuit Attorne the next Democratic idate for ; The sentiment In favor of Mr. rd ~ The most significant feature of te = » —- . . : {or ' ae, ae . , * cg. Tae Ad. + eet a M ¥ ‘ - cae br > , . ¢ ea ‘% Po Dy 4 ' ft ee a ~ . 5* Me et SOA aes Sy ite lian es ae: - 3 4 of, ae > hen B "7 e aie Srors * i a fil > @; 7 ” ides have conclusion that the ex-governor | to help the circult attorney, ps ’ ey, $ ts aly? It is known ‘hat Mr. Folk himself neither one or the ott subject, but that he prefers ceive than to make overturés, eee If he could bring about such a ¢or tion as would put Felk in the gu timber field, Stone, so his friends be promise candidate could be event of a deadlock. | Again, the wiseacres say that . anxious to get in the good graces | circuit attorney, because of Folk’s ack | Mr. : # mechlae and when nammo eg gS a ockery, | sa other diatin Democratic td, Stone ’ » ee ne ae : _ * Louis will votes and : m With St. Meee ee erg a rT) arra nest him,. , sania be fornal ned Stone's defe of eaucus tiularly when it {@ remembered th: Dockery did so time ocean: ‘ the passage of administ Tm at the last session the | The 1901 session was p oe nous for its numerous ca | equally conspicuous Olat uc not approve. If it was expedient for a I ernor tm form a combina ifcans to successfully deal tion measures, way. tne would it not be equally crats to remain . senatorial toga is : z _ a z it ? ; ei nests 3° | : : aie nt a ee & wat new o F ‘ a re 4 wis Bi . ’ \. eG ae uk | 8 ; ll a % S » ’ i) P 5 & would be assured that no strong of a Ape F* ' M4: OR Spf OR a +h

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%, * “Janice,” the latest creation in perfume, > Sweet, fragrant and lasting, 7% cents the | © ounce at Leland Miller's, Sixth and Locust BS tak ‘maragers of Insane Asylum No. 4 has pal the following appointments: Dr. | T. Hall of Potosi, superintendent; _- Dr F. L. Keith of Farmington, assistant |. #uperintendent; Joteph J. Hoeken of Jef- a nty, steward; Mrs. Maggie Gray a4, matron; N. G. Gresham secretary and bookk r. The . N. MPlemming of Farming- pe ton. was appointed several months age for Blina Wri’s Honie.—a re- for the t of the Blind Girls’ wes given the me, venue 6 Gaaear n : 1 red ~ “ee ? - ~ PS rae Pa Was we is to eld Dec. 5 and to i of the home are oye oo ° a tie Ae en on = Pe hes : = : = mei - -. . - > placed on sale at PUTTING IT STRONG But Doesn’t It Look Diesenabie? rg read as though we were put- it a little strong, because it is gen- t by the majority of people in its chronic form is .. or practically so. But we have long shown that Dyspepsia is curable, nor such a difficult matter as at first ap- i . : Ph! ite! Ar om wy eae | Boe ER ett re $; | pg, te a Pethe trouble with Dyspeptics is that they “are continually dieting, starving them- or going to opposite extreme or else di already over-burdened stom- re, with “bitters,” “after-dinner pills,” ‘Poca which invariably increase the diffi- _ eulty, even if in some cases they do give ‘or: t temporary relief. Such treatment fe OR stomach simply makes matters Bie aM What the stomach wants is a rest. a how can the stomach become rested, i: Pe ted and at the same time the body ee ig: hed and sustained? This is a great secret and this is also the ' geeret of the uniform success of Stuart’s *. Dyapepaia Tablets This is a comparatively me remedy, but its success and popularity leaves no doubt as to its merit. tee Tablets will digest the food, any- a , regardless of condition of stomach. ee | sufferer from Dyspepsia, according 2 oe ions, is to eat an abundance of _- good, wholesome food and use the tablets and after each meal and the result be that the food will be digested, no how bad your Dyspepsia muy be, , as before stated, the tablets will the food, even if the stomach is inactive. To illustrate our mean- , if you take 1800 grains of cage oF ordinary food and place it in » of 98 degrees, and put with ia Tablets it will rfect- - ' . much abused stomach 80 yen Seem druggist te ou many remedies advertised : none of them have given and general satisfaction as a Tablets, and not least He. ce in these hard times is the igo t they are also the cheapest and * aoa ‘the most good fot the least money. * 3 i : ee | _ eres al J. uo Stes ee iss ae GP ee * M 4 ; i : i DR. GIBBONS ANALYZES THE MINER’S OCCUPATION FOR THE STRIKE COMMISSION Men in the Pits Contract Pleurisy, Gout, Neuralgia, Asthma and ‘ Bronchitis. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 21.—The examina- tion of Dr. R. H. Gibbons of Scranton wag immediately resumed when the anthracite strike commission met today. He said that the occupation of a miner subjects a man to pleurisy, gout, neuralgia, asthma, bron- chitis, sciatica and other diseases. He be- lieved the day would come when men will be subjected to medical examination be- fore they undertake mining. The children, he said, who have éuffered from any form of disease of the respiratory passages, bronchitis or pneumonia, should never be permitted in the mines under the age of 15 years, because ar should have a chance to eliminate the predisposing factor in the case of so-called miners’ asthma. Pr. Gibbons then described the surface indications of miner's asthma, his testi- mony in this respect not differing essen- tially from that given by other expert wit- nesses. On further examination, Dr. Gibbons suid he did not mean to be understood as saying that miners form an unhealthy class, but that they are debilitated and run down. He spoke of the necessity of improved ambulance service at the differ- ent collieries. The witness was qross-examined b James H. Torrey, for the Delaware & Hu son Co. In reply to a question, Dr. Gib- bons said ne did not believe there was an ambulance in the entire coal regions that had sterile blanketa or that the vehicles were sterile. “In fact,"’ said the doctor, “they are a bunch of infection. Every ambulance car- ries death and disease to every unfortu- nate miner who is placed in it.’ Dr. Gibbons was followed by Dr. Eugene J. Butler, a member of the central oe] board of Luzerne County, who testified that 70 per cent of those in one of the poorhouses of Luzerne County were miners and that 40 per cent were crippled by acci- dents in and about the mines. Many of these, he said, had become insane through worry over their affliction. A man who works a few years as a miner, he declared, is not fit for anything else. Rev. Dr. Roberts was called to the stand, his examination being conducted by Mr. Darrow for the mine workers. He Treiter- ated hie belief, expressed in his book, that an intelligent and persistent combination among miners for the maintenance of rices and rates of wages would secure & ust share of the profit for the workers. In answer to Commissioner Clark, pr. Roberts defined the use of the words “an- thracite syndicate” in his book by saying ¢ he had reached the conclusion that there was an understanding among the operators to adjust the prices and regulate the trade. This Goncluaen be had reached from per- sonal invest on. “In view of the last strike,”” Mr. rrow asked, “and everything that has rred since, have your vieks as to the destfrability of collective bergemnins in the anthracite regions been modified or strengthened or have they changed at all?" “Strengthened, decidedly,’’ the witness re- lied. Drafter reading extracts from an article in a magazine supposed to have been writ- ten by Dr. Roberts, Mr. Marrow asked what was the temper of both parties dur- ing the five months of the strike. The wit- ness replied that it was a condition of war and that both sides were intemperate. Dr. Roberts replied to.a question as to what wages men should receive to maintain the American standard of living, said that he would place the poverty line at $575 per an- num. Inder that amount, he sald, the miner and his family would suffer pbysical- ly, intellectually and men y. Fair and Festival.—A fair and fes- tival will be held at Offenstein's Hall, 5868 Baston avenue, Thankegty ee Eve and Thanksgiving Day, Nov. and 27, for the benefit of St. Barbara’s Chirch. The first evening's entertainment will be furniished by the West End Dramatic Club. On the second day, at 3:30 o'clock, there will be a euchre;: at 6 o'clock a turkey supper, and at 7:20 o'clock a performance by the school children. +] “ 7 —- a : = = - _ —-~- - _ - — _ ‘a ee *) . IPOS « : Ys, NA ag A aoe f a, ~ *, # * r] , on ' — - )R.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. LB. The Final Clearance of the Claflin %« Clothing Stock Occurs Saturday jrom 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. ~~ SAVING OF 50 PER CENT Gen Trousers, $1 779 pairs of fancy Worsfed Mixed Cheviots, French waistband and taped seams; worth every cent of $2.50. Sed reialled Lises of Doys Knee Pant Suits. Suits in bright new Vestee Pro Between 200 and 300 uble-breasted mix of blues, blac BOYS’ «JAUNTY’’ Bouble-Breasted Top Coats. Reefer Fabrics. of Blue and browns. Sises 3 to 15. Chinchilla Mixed Meltons, with deep velvet collars. some fancy woolen linings; Italian Cloth lined: ages 3 to 10 ein fn SA: B Oc. Sale $1.49 and Sallor ‘“fJuvemiie’ fab- cheviots in colors and Oxford some plain - oe ee , . . She “Essex” Men's wi, Suits at ie new sack effeots. Black Cheviots. meres and new shades of greén. piped The Meyer Store Sale Price Fabrics of Blue line Caaesi- Italian Champion buttoan- . ae? * St a fon os be . All-weool ee ’ s ce” 6 Suiits In double-breasted or sack effects. ordance with ‘Mitchell's’ plates. Faas shoulders, hand-felled THE MBYER STORE SALE PRICE, 1 sizes. ibetsa and te er é Sa zs Me K 4 eer »* _ stock of Ready-to-Wear Skirts sold vy United States Marshal to The - eee —— —woweeeaee ae SL ae eee = ll tl ti al tlt i ll — a ee ee —_— lll i — OO tt et ee eel ————————————— ————E— At the Odeon on Saturday evening the first of the high-claas recitals of the season will take place when the Union Musical Club introduces Mme. Suzanne Adams, the celebrated operatic soprano, and Leo Stern, pre, the best concert ‘cellist in the nited States. me. Adams, in addition to her undoubt- ed beauty of song, is as handSome a woman as is now to be found on the American concert stage. Good critics declare -that her vocal style is very near perfection. She knows the entire realm of soprano scores and is equally at home in lyric ‘and dramatic song. Only the exactions of the operatic stage impelled her to abandon it or the more congenial, if less prominent, field of concert endeavor. Her husband, Mr. Leo Stern. has no equa! as a violoncello virtuoso. In his hands the instrument reveals itself as an almost hu- man apparatus and in the finer numbers calli or the most exqulsite skill he is said to have no superior. The progrom tomorrow night is generous to a fault. It consists of 14 songs y Mme. Adams, eight cello solos by Mr. Stern and four duos for voice and cello which for melody and allround beauty are hard to match. Among the latter are the Arioso selection by Delibes and the Bell Song from Lakme.“ Mr. Stern appropriately begins the concert with the favorite Golterman concerto, and thus an evening of rare mu- sical enjoyment is in store. Another large audience at the Odeon last night heard Burton Holmes lecture on Swe- den, the country and the canals. It was the third of the series and was most en- joyable. In the audiece was a large num- ber of students of the various high schools and academies and there is no doubt that the lecture was a great source of instruc- thon. The pictures were unusually fine. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. al) druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. \E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. DEATHS. COLLIER—On Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1902, at 5 Pp. m., Josephine Collier (mee Hyde), beloved wife of John L. Collier, mother of Josephine and Mary Collier. The funeral will take 22, at 8:30 a. m., from North Nineteenth street, to ylace Saturday, Nov. amily residence, 1330 St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. EHUMS—Mre. Kate Elms (nee Cassidy), beloved wife of Rossington Elms, died on Nov. 21, at-10 a. m., after a long illness, aged 60 years. Funeral on Sunday, Nov. 28, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1205 Chambers street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend, FORD—Entered into rest, Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 1:15 p. m.. Thomas W. Ford, our dearly be- loved father and grandfather, at the age of 70 years. Funeral will take place Saturday. Nov. 22, at 2p m., from family residence, 5626 North "aaah Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. POEGE—On Friday. Now 21, 1902, at Chicago, lil., Frank C. Foege, beloved husband of Han- nah Foege (nee Nagel), at the age of 32 years ll months, at 2:30 a m. Funeral in St Louls Sueday afternoon from famlly residence, 2607 Nerth Jeffer-on avenue. FOWLER—On Thursday evening, Nov. 20, 1902, Mrs. Hannah 8S. Fewler, mether of Mre. A. H. Frederick and Mrs. B. L. Spencer af Lew- isville, Tex. Funeral will take place from residence, 2343 St. Vincent avenue, on Sunday afternoon, Nev. 23. at 2 o'clock. GARY—On Nov. 20, 1002, at the Missouri Bap- tist Sauitarlum, Mrs. E. H. Gary, aged 84 years. Funeral services from Alexander's funerai rlors, 2039 Olive «treet, Thursday at 5 p. . Ieterment in Louisville, Ky. Mexico (Mo.) Intelligencer and Ledger, Louis. ville (hy.) Cour.er-dournal please copy. GBIMER—On Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1902, at, Pueblo. Colo., after a lingering illness, H@ward Gelmer. beloved hueband of Laura Geimer inee Bu- chapan), aod beloved son of Frederick and Louise Gelmer (nee Schmidt), and brother of Lisste Gelmer, Kitty Gelmer and Mrs. A. Quefimalz (nee Gelmer). ’ Funeral will take place from family resi. dence, 2836 Lyon street, Sunday, Nor. 23. at 1 p m@.. to S& Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Belleville (H.) papers please copy. HARMS—On Thursday, Nov. 20, at 1:30 a. m.. Louisa Harms (mee Geleke), dearly beloved wife of Frederick & Harms. aged WO years. The funerel will take place on Saturday, Nov. 22, at 1:30 p. m.. from residence, 41/4 Lee avenue. Relatives and friends are invited te attend. LOMASNEIYT—Nor. 18. at 5:30 p. m.. William J. Lemasney, beloved son of Margaret Lomasney and brother of Mre. Fannie Evers (nee Lomas- ney), Béward J. and J. H. Lomasneys. 3046 Maffitt REUTNER—Thureday, Nov. 19, at 8:25 p. m., at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Henry Reutner. from residence, 38204 Olive street, . Nev. 23, rea. papers please copy. . head with a brick. Judge Sidener stayed the fine and placed Prince on le in ch of 1 eecbation officer } sg three “Srinad Gordon of the Toussaint L’Ouverture School appeared and informed Judge Sidener that the boys of his school and of the Bincoln School had been carry- ing on a miniatur@é race war at Jefferson ric avenue and Market street for a long time. | C&P ern practice.”’ TO RECEIVE NOTED IRISHMEN. Dillon and Davitt Committee Plans for Thanksgiving Event. A meeting of the reception committee fer the Dillon and Davitt demonstration at Music Hall on Thanksgiving was held last par An ited itt. k , tion will he ne, who Ireland and interviewed ex to Chill. otel Wednesday evening Cold, Crisp Weather Sure. $1.45 and $2.45 buys $3 and $4 boys’ suits. Globe, Seventh and Franklin. Entertainment in Church.—The Olive Branch Congregational Church an entertainment and fair in the church 8 o'clock. in prepared, and refreshments will be served free. lors next Friday evening at excellent program has from recently vis- Michael Dav- Messrs. Davitt and Dillon wil! | A te- them at the South- will give called use “Gore Court.” in warm terms of the sical ability of his pupil. nette, the expert it was self-inflicted. Dr., Souquet has e an auto - - armorer, to give an ex- pert opinion of the wound, whether or not First Showing of Bea Suttable for Holiday Robes are no doubt the finest ever s Silk Matlasse dressing gowns, as luxurious as handsome, are lined with black quilted satin stitched in silk of the color introduced in the robe, price $45. These are all elegantly finished in every particular. Blanket robes in great variety— very many new designs in plaids, stripes and figures, at $5.50 to $10. California blanket robes, very beautiful indeed, all edges bound with stitched satin, $12.50 to $2). Smoking Jackets—reversible golf cloth in the new low-cut reefer front or with rolling collar; cuffs, pockets and collar of the fancy in- side plaids or vertical stripes. Rich silk velvet smoking jackets with quilted silk trimmings at $17.50, and Herringbone Matlasse with tiny pin dots, at $19.50. Corsets, for Medium and Full Figures a Men’s Smoking Jackets and Dressing Gowns uliful Garments Gifts Our opening view of these goods, brought out expressly for gift purposes, is one of the “events” of the pre-holiday season—the hown in St. Louis. Hair cloth Lounging robes, thick, soft and beautifully fine, the in- side in soft, dull plaids, is used for collar, pockets and the deep turn- back cuffs—Capuchin brown, gray, metal color and steel gray, $12.50 to $25. Imported Turkish bath robes— very many, all the latest designs, prices are extremely moderate, $3.25 to $9. Lounging robes of reversible golf cloth, such handsome cloths! So beautifully made! $9.50 to $25. Broadcloth smoking jackets are the extreme of fashion, blue, brown and black with brocade silk pocket, eollar and euffs, cord edge, costs 418.50, and other styles are $5 to $14.50. Matlasse silk smoking jackets in black with white, red, e or lav- ender quilted in satin, stitched in color to match goods, $12 to $25. tention to the prices quoted below. Long Coats —For girls 4 to 6— Venetian Cloth—wadded and lined with sateen—for $4.75. Corduroy Coats— Handsomely trimmed in Beaver fur and lace— $9.60. Monte Carlo Long Coats —In Zibeline and Scotch mixtures, very stylish—8 to 12-year sizes—$10.50. Elegantly Tailored Long Coats— 8 to 12 years—at $12.50. Norfolks— In Kersey and cheviot, trimmed with stitched black broad- cloth—6 to 12—at $16. Sailor and Regu shield and sleeve, at $15. Coats and Frocks for Little Girls and Big They tell us that we have by far the largest and best selected stock of girls’ clothing. Several of our customers who went “shopping around” came back and told us that they could do the best here. We have many good things for tomorrow’s business. We ask careful at- Regulation Reefers — chinchilla, cheviot and knickerbocker—for girls 6 to 16—three styles—$8.50, $10 and $12. Youn Norfol $18.50. ¥% and Long Coats— For the young women—two handsome styles—$25 and $32.50. These coats are after entirely new models and in the extremely stylish cloths. Many of the styles are exclusive to us and all prices are very mod- and Box Coats—$10 to erate for the high-grade of fabric and style. lation Suits We will place on sale Saturday a line of sailor suits for girls of 4 to 12 at $8 and misses’ handsome regulation dresses in blue cheviot, trimmed in taffetas, silk braids and embroidered emblems on collar, Women’s —Monte Carlo, Exceedingly Pretty Candle Shades and Candlesticks The very fashionable and hard-to-find chrysanthemum shades are” included in this collection of pretty and usable decorations, come shabby. on Saturday. These are all ver requiring an best suited to Warner’s white and ium length waist—long over hip and abdomen, $1.00. R. & G. No. 601 for stout, rather short figures—gored—straight front —white and drab—$1.00. Elite No. 38—white and drab— straight front—trimmed with dura- ble lace—$1.50. W. B. No. 108, with spoon steel—a model designed for those who do not want the straight front—$1.75. Two steel-filled corsets—guaran- teed—W. C. C. PE oe a front—at $2.00—and Her Majesty’s No. 850 straight front, white and black, at $2.75. ng, durable and the latest models, The woman” in corsets (3? to 36) will find here what if” t a most moderate price. at _ Corsets, J. B. No. 244—extra long oven § hips and abdomen—$3.00. a Two C. B. Models—one for the — medium long over hips and ab- ff) domen, the other extra x very popular models-—price oti Nemo Corsets—the two best selling. * + models of this name—eelf- oe —s from 21 to 36—prices NaS and $5.00. oa A full line of Habit or ee Corsets—the choice dale ride season selected from the lines of ay repeasuiaeers ee — 8 complete of sizes, including ton epeeial Vv. & B. modsie-ol sold ema y by us— rang: - ig ing from $1 § “i : ‘ he | “a Variety of Shades Silk petal shades in several col- ors, usual price 25c—these are marked at lic. Flower shades in silk and mous- seline—chrysanthemum and rose 50c each, Rose buds in all popular colors, $1 to $6. Ribbon and beads in red, $2.25. Dome shades, chenille, deep fringe, $2.50. Silk petaled orchid shade for electric bulbs, red, pink, yellow, $2. ’ ie a & | Candlesticks ‘| In gilt and bronze at 50c, with § figures, $1.65 to $2.75. ju Gilt and Onyx, $2.25 and $2.75, Silver-plated, 95 to $2.50. ty Candelabra, 3 $7.50; foun lights, $8.50; five lights, $050, = Colonial, candlesticks, sterling alk § Celluloid candle lamps, 45e; ‘Arctic _ candles, 25c a box, and 4 candles to match all shades. 3 colored an “ie ‘eM 2 7 aoe fs - Clothing for Boys 24% to 16 Years bi Boys’ Store, Oifbe Sh» 3d Floor, | a Regulation Russian Suits, 24% to 7 — $7.50. Double-breasted suits for boys 6 to 16, for good hard wear, mixed cheviots, navy serges, two pairs of trousers, $5. We sell the kind of clothing that the well-dressed boy likes-to well tailored, mannish in cut and of materials that do not We show unusually handsome suits and overcoats — Sailors and Regulation—royal, _ navy, Oxford, brown, red—$5, | Overcoats, @ very stock now ready to be seen, big, loose in = @ shape, broad shoulders, a « a5 +s ae ee + - +: Handsome Petticoats A Black Sateen made to our own special order— fine black mercerized sateen, seams all strapped, umbrella flounce on which are three ruffles, each headed with a tailor bias fold. It is well shaped, fits perfectly, is made as well as any five-dollar skirt, and is @ great bargain at $1.75. | with two fine L > oo titers -. i Silk Flounced i Petticoats made of fine mercerized — Italian cloth, as pretty to look at as silk and much more durable. aA Three styles. No. 1, accordion § os - s © 2s laited silk flounce, with hemmed “9 oot pg 5 at - a No. 2, Van Dyke taffeta, § silk flounce with ruche afttop =f and bottom, $6.50. — | No. 3 has silk flounce ee. plaited f HERE means more than most people think. ELY'S 8I2 NORTH BROADWAY. We sell young men’s overcoats, ladies’ shoes, misses’ and children’s wear as well as grown folks’. You know our terms, No Money Down Good Goods.” WEEKLY “SPECIAL” No. 1. so Youths’ Overcoats (like cut) tailor- made quality, worth $15.00... “SPECIAL”’ No. 2. Ladies’ genuine Vici Kid Shoe, heavy sole, patent leather tip (like cut)... ALSO Why not invest a little a week in good clothing? That is a good way to save your odd change. Weekly or Mionthly Payments The concentrated buying power of our 40 branches means low selling prices—our two St. Louis stores—(one, the old familiar one, is at 310 North Broadway—the new one fs opposite Famous) mean that the people appreciate “Gately’s $10.00 & $2.48 ht el a " ee : Sp i . : & oh, Suga? ae aT ea ee 2 ) Marit rs eee ee ae ERAT ee, = be} 4 i “i Per m4 e STC es we ae , 4 * ' ~~ > % vee - - -— oe ; a . *, ins 3 oe a te See eS, Sa iat . SRP AE NR EERE, EE SN Eg ‘Dee ae a and W : ; “i ~ * y , me | Ee ahs 4 my é ‘4 ¥ 7 € Bs ra . % f Af me das ms ns » 4 s § on e f FINAN UNDERTAKING + ES \ —_—— : & ~ ‘ ; ’ : i 7» 4 “ _ _ > . nw - rs 4 ea te te : rm, r . a ; d ‘ 3 : ~ 2 . a aa) 7 ne >, ite aed St oe a Fre tea eae 3 oe ad 2 ce i! P ee pa. 5 3 Lawes | pet Dae lien he 4 Q uf a wine: 3 ah Geis? ie ‘ AY Sy Pepe? Ere: + wa e. Py : 2 " 4 >. ae J y eas ey. sae aS ae : 4 BIE in, Pee as #4 * i * » oF 1% ut * as * 5 ” PS amet ‘3 dee SS a Ee ig rx at * 4 ad Ry a a = , . + ee ‘ ies cee to of : Ro a Bats ps Peo 3 Neg a oh ct beet, weer, SA: , a ee fa . he? , * we xr. fn 5 Ta aR er el Oe Se Se Ra ey ee we? PR 7 “Bs oo: ins . 4 é Da» % é ee eee way t 3 Ped ’ oe ‘ . : 4 mm a

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i, ws ‘~ eer nor toe | ae é Ne ies J vp " r rs, pa ge -—) a q ee at ee whe i‘. “Head of Great Steel Combine “ES at : {* ‘, agg te oe ear ae yi 1 iatiod cs p bah . 4 oy eae ‘ x & a a a 4 . wy BUT GIVES IT NEW MEANING + e ~ Makes Plea for Competition. aMia® vs > * | ‘MAKES IT DIVIDEND-MAKER In. ed STEAD OF PRICE-REDUCER. ” : :. Declares His Corporation’s Record Shows That Doing Business on Large Scale Is Not Inconsis- - tent With Labor’s Interests. BY JAMES CREELMAN. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 3i.—When a man, sit- ting in authority at the head of the might- fest alliance of industrial power and weaith the world has ever known, declares that the theory of monopoly as applied to pri- Vate business is a complete fatiure—utterly Wrong and indefensible in principle and impoesible in practice—it is no exaggera- tion to say that his worls are decisive. >) = Dhe utterances of Filbert H. Gary, chair- >>). man of the exect@#ve committee of the a ‘United Stee! ro ———————— mM . a ¥ pelt bes - y re , 1 OR eg! — s a eB: ns, - 4 ot why ~ ca Ae : is UW: ol “yt iy ¥ z, - ats bree sy ’ Ty ‘ ‘ d iv? he ib ‘i ) ee ) e New o* 4 , » . ed \ ; , , : » b ped ¥: . * / ” fof s PA, oS 4 t c i a ae at “ee * 4 : ~4 t ah at eat et" | A en mos : * ~? yee a td nie ie “ ne , ~ vy ‘ ¥ i . x . +a * le : he & oie, | 8 ¥ Cag’ + H ye te ~ om ‘3 ve : ai / mr 4 eT ; 4 ay: ro a “ , P : b. "* Yet . " i " oy % esi) - hie? 4 oe “rt ‘ . , Te f q ‘ ‘~o ee Ds oe ns . -) ' ’ b “he a feud ' sv \ : " ‘ Sat wer - ‘ t on oe 4 » hi ~* a ipa; f [aly eae . e € a? S ty, - we 4 5 > oad ; >. fi, SS | \—" ~~ whe ay ' * 2. ae % - v ay *% ., 7 - ss te ‘ vali an » be _ * ex : : *e > 4.) oe . ee ae ty ts . >- . ce r - 25% : v4 - Ar. gs . : NS _ : : vb a ac *s he od » 2+ » : . Gua - : A es Oo.) on : a \. i, go | x a ae © 4 * oa : ‘ +e " : od / SRM « ae © bi gt ' + rs Ad > aaa ; . Fy wy ; t,o > 7 wy A, ee » | ie eS ee a ADDS 7 : Rien. haw. io 2 en tae q id ~~ ae . BY l~- . _ : . APs be 2 -% ov } \ : DP ah > - : AV “ 4 4 a be + ‘ { an Vs 7? . X * in” * ae ... Jaan ; > ur te, Ox Perak a ’ fe Aa Fer f. . Fall “—_ - eS berks a} ‘ Pt eee, ae hey \ eri 4 i 2 ome Y Gisc kee“ > a Po tigre 3 ‘ “ni 35 ee . Z - * e+ ’ ¥ ier Pe aes ety * Mee bee : ; S > i3 J = a © ae 5 % B. rf a 7 bathe » : ¥ ‘€ P - wus aia “ ee ey Fag es 7 — Mes ‘ Pig ED: sete oc Corporation, in of a long talk I had with him today, were marked by an unmistakable desire to show ‘that the age of competition was not pass- , . : yf i: oe ‘i ’ te a 4 4 7 =" . Set het q hha s ' Fe ' . P a 2 , i | : ) : yy : yw , 4“ J 4 > ad i Fat the course | | like those of most men who have risen to authority by their own efforts. but when he ie aroused, as when he denounced monoply es an abhorent idea, the pupils. grow dark and there is a sudden suggestion of fire in them. Mr. Gary has the blunt directness of the w estern lawyer and a singularly virile tempera- ment. From head to foot be carries with him a compelling sense of fighting power. He comes from Ohicago. It was he who organized the Federal Steel Co. and it was his brains, more than any other, which united the 15 great companicse which form the United States Steel Corporation, with its stock and bond capitalisation of $1,322,259,300—the most stupend- ous and far-reaching financial creation of buman ingenuity. Today he is the real director of its policies apd activities, one of the foremost captains of industry in the foremost country of industry. > EE EEE ewe of business were not destructive of humane and kindly conaideration for the tollers, whose hands and brains Greate the wealth of the nation. “IT aan opposed to private monopoly; no decent man in America can. defend it,” said Judge Gary. “Private monopoly is not only wrong In principle, but it will not work in practice. “The people and the institutions of this country are opposed to monopoly. “It is an impracticable and utterly un- sound idea in business. ' “I know that there are men who hav advocated it in the industrial world, but they have been discredited by experience. After a considerable experience in the largest affairs of modern business, I say without hesitation that all sound organ- izers of industry recognize the absurdity of the monopoly theary. “No large industry can last in America unless it is founded on the basis of com- petition; that is, the survival of the fittest.” “Do you mean to say, Mr. Gary, that the United States Steel Corporation is not organized and conducted with a view toa monopoly of the steel industry of Amer- ica, if not of the whole world””’ “I do. If the United States Steel Corpora- tion, the most powerful private institu- ig | _ ing away and that concentrative methods | tion in the world, is to succeed, it must not a eee ree _ te 4 a Aa work exclusively. . Hand-tailored clothes, such as we sell, distinguish at a glance men who wear them; it also demonstrates the superior ability of the designer and the best results of specialized tailoring in fine There’s a difference, and a dignity, grace and character about our garments which places them immeasurably superior to ordin- ary tailor-made or other ready-tailored garments. Every little detail in workmanship and finish have received our careful care — it’s a collection of high class fashionable garments that at once appeal! to every lover of good clothes, and the fact that we have all we claim, is the best reason why you should see the proofs-the garments themseives. *15 for splendid qualities and the finest up to *45 The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. POUND AIR TIGHT CAN. BY ALL LIVE 2 SOLD FROM PLANTATION TO Cup H&K COFFEE ee eedteren toe | Coffee, and when we say ‘gonuine” we meen it and can prove it. 3] 58 “GROCERS © « ~~ Hloliday Open — —— ee in to oo a} ‘ St. Louis’ Leading ‘. 902 OLIVE STREET : * P| (ee re a py - were Y et ‘gl ae ve » pe] ~ yar. “ MM a Sere. Pe e " 2 . f ’ ; * b a 4 q ie) . x. % ’ eet " oo Re [; / ae le ae Hy a. a a a «St, fae 7 has : 5 : ie "2 . : . a. hg : . ; Ta I ty a ie EK ody! PF, he 4 ¢ Meg a “ y m 7 - ind r s Pt * Fy a ? 7 » rs “A Cer. ay Cee ~ Figs Nai. Sudle B et . e cogy : me ee a eg eee eee > eee ¥ ri : and cannot found its policy on a program of monopoly. Its success is due to the highest form of competition—competition in brains, in methods, In work. STEEL TRUST’S COMPETITION. “There is a tremendous competition go- ing on all the time between our various mills. a friendly, good-natured rivalry, but none the less eager. “It is the kind of competition that is giv- ing the industrial supremacy of the world into the hands of America | “No, we know very well that we can- not win by the device of a monopoly. We must win by getting possession of the best and. must economical raw products and by using the most concentrated and highly developed methods of production. “That is a competitive, not a monopo- listic idea. We win in the markets of the world because we deserve to win. We can do better work than our rivals. “And this plan of industry on a large scale not only «brings better wages and greater opportunities to vur workingmen, but it is raising the standard of American labor; It !s training the men to work with the best tools in the best methodz in the best conditions. “As for thas workingmen of the country, in my opinion there are good timee and gocd conditions in prospect for them. “As the industries of Amarica are older and the true value and necessities of the employes are fully understood, it will be to the interest of the employers to stim- ulate good work as well as good wages. “It is good work as well as good meth- ods that is to give us our leadership in the markets. “No man and no corporation has a right to ignore the interests of his or its em- ployes. I do not know whether the public will believe it, but a great deal of our time and thought in this corporation is de- voted to a careful and humane study of the question of wages and hours of work. EMPLOYES NEVER FORGOTTEN. “The welfare of our men can never be lost sight of, no matter what happens. It is not only right that they should share ', our prosperity, but it is good bus'ness policy, it is an integral part of the plan of concentrated improved industry. “We never forget that the foundaticns of our business rest on human beings, and we are human beings ourselves. “Speaking for the greatest corporation of the world, I can,.say that, In spite of the thousand questions of economical produc- tion and d{stribution which press upon us, our first concern is the welfare cf ovr workingmen. I can say that honestly. Never for a moment do we lose sight of the interests of the men who work our steel mills, mines, railways or boats. We have more than once voluntarily advanced wages. “It is to our interest to be just to our employes. “No one understands that better than the men who are charged with the responsi- bility of carrying on this immense business. “We employ 166,113 men and pay $120,- 727,241 annually in wages. “We want to pay our men well because it ts necessary to have the best labor ob- tainable. “The voluntary advance in wages made by the Pennsylvania Railway Co. and other corporations is simply additional evi- dence that doing business on a large scale is not inconsistent with the interests of labor. LABOR’S PART RECOGNIZED. “I believe what President Cassatt said, that his company desires to allow its em- ployes to share in the immense prosperity of the country. “It must soon be evident to every man in the United States that the success achieved for America by modern methods of busi- ness organization will be participated in by capital and labor alike. “The eliminalion of wasteful strife in industry and commerce will enable em- ployers to pay better wages, and, as the productive energies of the nation become more ordered and more perfectly adjusted to the markets of the world, the relations of capital and labor will settle themselves on sensible and mutually profitable lines. “No man need fear that monopoly is making any headway in this country. A study of the United States Steel Corpora- tion or of any other great and successful industrial organization in the United States will show that it is the spirit of unsleep- ing competition—a competition that avails itself of every new idea or appliance—that makes success. “We not only compete with our outside rivals but we compete with each other in- side of the organization. “Of course, the first element of strength which the United States Steel Corporation has isin its possession of raw products. We own 70,000 acres of Connellsville coal, practically the whole supply of the world. We also own 50,000 acres of Pocahontas coal. These two coals beat the world for cheapness and quality. We also own ood 000,000 tons of unmined iron. Then we have about 1500 miles of our own railroads, be- sides something like a hundred and fifteen steel boats on the lakes. Our vast system of steel and iron mills is controlled by 16 subsidiary companies, which in turn con- bsidiary companies. trol their own su ARIFF CHANGES. vance sage their engineers, “Ts these materiais and we apply every principle of organization and every appliance that can stop waste It ie this that and increase production. a gives us our command of the markets. “And do you see no sign of Sanger in that movement toward concentration’ ( an you find no signs of weakness in it? Have you not already reached or even passed the limits of working combination? “No, there is no sign of weaknes found. This corporation is growing strong- er. We improve in our methods every month. We are doing better work and in- sing our earnings.” r eis ont no line of peril visible? “Only one. It is the cry for a change in the tariff. If we are to be the dominant manufacturing ration of the world we must be as fully protected as any other na- s to be 7 4 ages we dalle = el 4 “ not say that the tariff cannot be tod , nd e but I do say that if ‘equalize the cost of ~e ; . Rie | L ea S wy eh eS yy. te aT = 3 “= FF : = ? 4 ‘ ah all rd d SE cco ~ > oe - ; 4 ; i ue ‘ 4% Pay | : . ‘ wv Fey ¢ ty Bats, ‘ > ; ; EEN te Cig rng 1 ai Boe og 3 sg ae PERM, in our different companies. That has enabled us to make the supply of raw materials flexible flow to the points where they are needed from the points where they are not needed. Under the old method of doing business, one might be driven to pay an unjustly high price in the market for materials of which another mill had an Ovér-supply. That fs at an end. NO FEAR OF EUROPE. “Another advantage of doing business on this large scale is the concentration of capital. It enables us to buy the very best and the very latest. It gives us the means to adopt.every economical device, even though it should be expensive at first. “Europe is studying American methods now. Almost every week we have applica- tions from the representatives of European industries who Jesire to see our plants and examine our methods. Only last week we had a delegate from the great Society of German Engineers. -We have nothing to conceal. These technical experts come here, see everything, then go back to their own countries and throw their hands up. it is all too stupendous for them. They haven't got the money or the ma- terials to copy our system. The German engineer who came last week vaid to me when he saw our system that his people had not enough money to reproduce it, and that, even if they had the money, it would take him ten years to convince them that it would be for the best good of the companies.”’ “And you feel quite certain, Mr. Gary, that the tariff revision is the only danger confronting the business interests of the United States.today?’’ “I can see no other. % pee ae Sei c T have hopes that ’ - a - - , te é : " ms t a ites aie tes: £7) rd ‘ Tees a $e " Pe s 4 - - * a too serious to the whole people.” SUPERIORS PRAISE OFFICER SICKING Patrolman Albert Sicking, whose cap- ture of the five would-be burglars Wednes- day night without drawing his weapon was told in the Post-Dispatch, has received hearty congratulations from his superior officers at the Four Courts. Capt. Reynolds, Chief Dsmond and Chief Kiely have all signified their appreciation of his clever work. “Sicking is comparatively a new man on the force,’ said Capt. Reynolds. “He was placed on the force in 1899 and was made a patrolman about a year later. He was transferred to this district to do duty on the Broadway Squad, but he did not like the work and he was transferred to do beat duty, where the work is more arduous and the hours longer, but where a good man may have greater advantages to. dis tinguish himself. He has no demerit checks on his record and I consider him one of the good men of the district.’’ Chief Desmond also has a high regard for the arrest made by Sicking. “IT sent for Sicking,’’ said the chief, “‘and congratulated him on the manner in which the arrest was made. I told him it was not the manner in which the arrest was made, however, that was so important, as was the fact that it was shown that he was on the alert, was attentive to his duty and acted promptly and with inelligence. Such men as Sickling will always win their ae i t ; 3 Te sae coe $ . ee wo Government Water at Hot Springs May Be Used in Treating Broken-Down - Thoroughbreds. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 21.—Secretary Hitchcock of the International department has given to Liveryman Sinson Cooper of this city the orivilege of using the water from the hot springs in his stable for the cure of debilitated and crippled horses. This is a novel idea in the treatment of horses. A large system of bathing stalis has been fitted up, and here the crippled thoroughbreds will receive the same treat- ment that suffering humanity does. . When Secretary Hitchcock received the petition, asking for these privileges, he readily saw the advantage of it, and imme- diately anted it. Hereafter there need be no hopelessly broken-down orses on western race tracks as long as the health-giving waters of Hot Springs can be used as an elixir to restore energy and health to the unlucky thorough- bret who may have fallen a victim to ilk usage or a hard campaign. Rotchford Whipped Munroe. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Blilly Rotchford won the decision over George Munroe before the Apollo Athletic Club last night. The men put up a scientific contest. Munroe did some clever work with his left, while Rotch. ford made many misses with his ri¢ht. The decision was unpopular. spurs.’ .e Zeigler, pe claims the State o round. It was one of here, ever seen w ne — & pF se Bsa ' aoe FS a ie a A la Aute, ~ Sas Winks: Jinks’ mother in-law talke et at Tate. Blinks: Yea, @he = os os eet Lh as polishes All responsible jewelers beep i ought to be : To-Morrow IANS Great Event fer the Children. RECEPTION. You are all invited Come and see hundreds of DOLLS AT PLAY While the little girl was still enjoying her last Christmas dolly we were already in confab with the finest makers in the world, selecting their things for the season latest, newest and best that’s Now Beginning They are all here now, ready for your in- spection and enjoyment, and in order to make the occasion a memorable one we will give a Free Souvenirs To each child accompanied by an adult we will give an envelope of assorted Stickers Saturday, November 22nd, 1902. —- -_ ont > BP ae pot Fr ‘ - -" : Cee |. fe . ne a. Va haha 7 f e 7 ap A é ee > ip La ; F ; lane be aes Pen as Ss : pe —_ Fs oS ' aes 3n5*_* Js *>3 ae 5 Bat « a." S22 eS Pa a - ¢ . > ar ‘ : y ; ‘ <

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vi hes 7 R » Heads of St. Louis Tnsti- fion From That County. i. FROM TOWN OF LOUISIANA WE ORR, THREE RULES AND A ‘ie: JORDAN. , | , Present Assistant and a Former _- ,@ne Hail From the Metropolis 2 of Pike. a from Pike appear to have a monarch- to the office of librarian or nt librarian of the St. Louls law ; 2AM & » 82 every librarian who has as- -£ the custody of the priceless collec- | of law tomes, of which the World's proud, has claimed and ail of Louisi- ae f elty is so justly mA ; County ak his birthplace . were residents of one town, : bs “Pike reg me" i came in with Isaac H. 5 ibn, | how of counsel for the St. Louis Union Bat ee Us. He was @yppOlutkd to ihe post in + While he was caring for the books on ie 1 KuOW.euge he dlsuw accumuiatea tne eee Which adii.tteu him to ihe war. A. Vv. & S160 OT swuisiana, hos f.ist assis unt, eved iim. Ne is now a member ol ° et Kilgen & Rule Neal Es- 14 Pr aether Pike man, his brother, Virgil -)) aelic, Was promoied from assistant to il- er nh. Foc years past he has been prac- Lid 1aW ana at the iasi Democratic cuy yention was temporary anu permanent — @hab man. ot aw vie Jordan, the present incumbent, Pe. Weeted Virgii Kuie. By this time the Be ties oc lib.ar.an had so increased that It a Guireud ihe consant attenuon of Mr. eb 2040 and h.s assis.ants. Me indy anu inv) vaiv. Jordan returned re Uislatia and a fellow-townsman, John ‘si u tps. Owed in the line of sucecsson ; VWILAC Bway 1.0m ihe customary tradi- Hon of ian and read medicine. He is now ieee HO oa LOou.s physician. . Jorda eluinea after a year's ab- Pace and vol pte sn cia ge of the library a % - Dulug br, John Ruie s term another Mianan, J. Procio. Morton, was chief oe Setant. He is now a lieutenant in the Disted Stakes navy. em 45 0 reasons ae areen for the apparent ee: bi. walter ¥ ital 1e ‘men from Pike” ie have in this DO: ition. Que is the faciity oe ih WiC they accustom themselves tu ana the excellent service they G.ven. The second potent reason is Garat toe uirtixvcrs of the library are fre- 3 hly beset with strong pressure from erent sources to name St. Louis men for 4a, +420aMies. They have found it expedi- ain. to choore outs.de persons and thus avoid show of favoritism. It always hap- Saha GE AS2 . S : vie * it ‘j id a |. 4 ~ , ee - 4 vn ’ + Se : ‘ : &. dips team 1 | Haat ra Sidener et e ona a too me Champions the Horse. two horses and that he would double the fine were Bent! before him a Sidener fined John Bentlage $10 | ae ee ee ee ee SE ee ee ee Water Mains for vee a St. Louis Construct 1o aeeetating water mains along the Olive Street road between Creve Coeur and Clay- and tea Fy rhe, all th oe ea te ‘duchhe’'t ay bet ween the city Creve Coeur olas Magazine. eee = em —-—— - = age t again on that cherzve. pe gec greg 2 - - — —_———— - — —- _-_ , THE TALK OF EVERY HOUSEHOLD & THE GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING ON AT THE GLOBE HAND-TAILORED SUITS AND. OVERCOATS AT PRICES IMPOSSIBLE FOR COMPETITION TO MEET Such Rare Values Are Very Seldom Offered, and We Hope Our Customers and Friends Will Embrace iz This Opportunity to Buy a Suit and Overcoat for the Price of One Garment. Be For Men’s $10.00 Suits. For Men's $12.00 Suits. For Men’s $15.00 Suits. For Men’s $18.00 Suits. $8.95 for $15 Union Label Suits and Overcoats} $4.95 $7.45 $9.65 STl.7 These Overcoats, For Men’s These suits are ear ae $ 4. $10.00 Overcoats, ira sick vores, finished ea For Men’s cheriota, te seach chalet $ Ob. $12.50 Overcoats. wn fey cotam: i ‘ a Sw sh For Men's oad ed. Elegantly $15. 00 Overcoats. a es Pes good Ttalian For Men’s without “nang serge lining; rare values. made and trimmed, Men’s $18.00 Overcoats Great Cloak Selling: Tomorrow. S119 OUR DOUBLE FOR SWEET, ORR OPEN The Kobblest Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats, 4 svaranree: ‘© @1 fen. : Saturday Nights of the Nobby. $12.50 to $25. gh AE & C0.'S $1 OMR- Until $7.95 for $12 4.95 sc ants Suits sist of the | ati in cheviots, worsteds and ing § te Carlos or Bo ihibete, perfectly, wnodeled, ‘superbly mate: the Overcoats cone 42.50 Se ALLS and JUMPERS $ 10 o'clock. Girls Goats. Costs, Oxford, $1.19 for Men’s of all the latest style cuts, such as LONDON SWAGGER, COLUM- " 1 ay = FE brown or blue BIA. SWELLDOM, FULLMORE, ete.. made from the highest TO i cme , All-Wool Che- grades vicunes, meltons, friezes and kerse vs; ‘tis a pleasure to see 85 f M ° $2 pode back colney eae, Sines : them; your tailor would charge you $35 to 360; our prices for these $25. OO c tor ens euffs, stitched throughout; ewell- viot Pants. magnificent MATTOCTTH BPO] 2 nccccwecssccscccce sess ssecesepesecsesssecsoosvesss Stiff and Soft Hats with velvet. est garment on P . the market. iI. K. & Co. made : ‘ ’ for Girls’ ‘them t $4.95 for Young Men s At Prices that Surprise. 18¢ for Boys $149 3 oe i $8. 50 Suits. 7Sce Plush Caps. brown, blue, red $7.95 $12 Monte ~—©Our * i 9 5 5 95¢ for $1. <4 Men’ < e es; genu om and green zone Carlo Coats, roll- price..... casco ca ace an congress, p 10 men's and young belt an SEOCVN's ing slashed collar, FE B ‘ $]. 35 for Young Loft S F Bo 5’ $3 Se Yenia sees. Lede Stiff and nr braid; v cette trimmed with ran- The Celebrated . ‘ ‘ S ‘ - ’ } , z - ! fe Young Men's Suits, 312.9 Suits. gi , | 29 “best aati and box calf, heavy sy aoe eve mos $9.95 .o. ble- Seite. Om Duchess Pants y $3 Suits lain ~ # fancy patterns, single or double- Reefers extension soles. regular $2 es A van --10c fora but- yreasted and the new military cut, sizes for Century's $3.00 Men's Shoes, hats—Spe- f yoke back and $] 38 for ladies’ $| 95 vici kid velours and box calf; cial tomorrow.... nt, storm col- ’ $3 Mink ton--$1.00 for a lar, turn-back cuff, and sable scarfs, 14 to 2. that some men from Pike is given the | he st. pute La Lib . double soles, extension edges. One lot boys’ Thc Plush nicely trimmed. 6 rip w I/brary, one of the - ‘Ss ve . marten ta! : t collections in the United States. con- $? 45 for Century's $3.50 Mens pull-Down Caps—polo = 2 ge ao a good 4 more than 77.00% volumes. It requires a 5 ' eee My he op Brighton aon We carry a com- Constant attention of Mr. Jordan and —_— calf and patent leather, snappy shapes, Spe- $9 5 $20.00 Now $1.49 for ladies’ plete stock of these ¢ —s ante eae | the volumes and " ‘ “ooo ial tomorrow..... F folk alte, Prone so at Ea fan- pants; all the lat- ‘ mn dati ” Be ho 4 yr Tr .. at For Boys For Boys $4 89 for Century's $1.50 Boys’ Shoes, Men's $2.50 Hats. all the new blocks. Stan- effects; black and vem, on a nobbiest ef- and ip. rs P naey, ween % C good casco calf, heavy extension hope and Telescope, the extreme white snowflake shades, accordion rb yen 4 or we have Hbrary was founded tm 1899. From a $4 Suits Overcoats novelties for fall wear— $1 15 jacket: turh-back eae Mowe Mn me nucleus it h wh to be one of the . for Oentury’s $2.00 Ladies Saturday Special............sesseeeee 4 cuffs, flaring with braid dows in the cou $1.29 Shoes, genuine vici kid, patent Boys’ Caps, best quailty—flexible fiounce. A very ornaments, Qh — Gambie Jordan, leather tip, extension soles. bands and visors, silk stitched; all F swell garment. . ' na canahttt - founders Ham- the new fall patterns, each............ MEN’ § WINTER ais W ; e by marria My ane Bates, was t ~' . R EAR. father of t City Counselor B Pa ge es. | - Extra heavy pure Lamb's Wool Fleeced Union-Made Shirts * gfaetency did reputation of re B ’ : Undershirts or Drawers, same as others Flannel me u at” tal Dly to the untiring or poys For Boys $s navertise at Son ’ Best workmanship, navy biué, brown, f ai me BF the S6 Ss it per garment ....... SS ee Sey and green shades, a $/ the pas ‘ ‘ has officiated as u s Ove rcoats Pure Sith F] P y P birt Q shirt for Saturday cecve eee eeeeeeees % ent, director. Mr. Crane ' “rieece ndersniris of raw- | piled a of the St. Louis Law These suits are T overcoats and | C ! ry. arded as a mode! of made in doublo- $3.85 for Youn Men S he f $1 35 never sold for less than 624¢ Doub!e-Breasted Jersey Oats. a? l aed rt iS whet or cea tts ! areneted 50 Overcoats aunete ave gaads © whet dhemmeeieee Tallor-made, blue or black, sizes u last ingle-breaste : a ca ; a or- ' iM ) logue ics SF. Surestbtere. ae ~J . . blue chinchilla, all- Heavy Camel's Hair Wool Undershirts 34 to 44—$3.50 kind, Saturday....... $2.45 ‘ he jarge r cities. years, and the Nor- $] 45 for Youn Men S wool friezes Ox- or Drawers, well worth % Ves aw an unlimited folks, size 2 to 10, . ey Bis DIE oc tcc wccccoccccacestscécecesdennnaaae 715¢ ’ t to aes net,, ites right of in cheviots, cuassi- $I 50 Overcoats. fords and brown : Men S Gloves. ew assistant librarian, mcres, worsteda, ‘he viot “2” ‘tenes. Double-breasted and double back Camel's * came from the town of fancy Scotch, well Young a & Ovaronate, mae Sad blue eneviotse an 8S Hair Undershirts, with double-seated Complete linc the celebrated Adler make, oa in perch. aol Gk Une chic ain ae wack oreavel this season's newest ‘eres, for boys 3 to Drawers to match, well worth $f ry or working gloves, from ? aoe on" son's productions. styles; cut very long. 16 years. $1.50 per Barment .......-.ceccceeeeteccenes $1.50 down as JOW Af «2.6... .cceeveves . C P A PERMANENT BUILDING : Pia! ty dn ie — ————— ee See ee cc sucess —— _ = ane er | ee —_—_—_—"_— t. Gee betres ceca FREE DENTAL CLINIC f ; THE 4 Temporary Structure—Board ECONOMICAL ABSOLUTELY FREE. | HIGH GRADE WE OFFER THE Nab! te dentists, who are experts in Adopts Rules. MFORD - ~ e stems of painless "dentistry. ‘Don’ t throw ae : At session of the board of STA C | h t d St t rd B r | your money away 02 yey Ses cuatiees on . ; | when you can ha o ‘ ae ady of the World's Fair, held GAS BURNER. e eC fd e aim 0 ll ner | material. Positively no students. i nh in New York, rules . - | 1EETH Bs na were adopted and plans ie bene faTH arte Free Clinic CANDY CATHARTIC =. 2 irtner ecet she Fale were Noxall Special Double and oe : ® Vv ss ary ~? i of Columbia, Mo. | Prices Until ,, “Be Sloped ‘trongly gt the ses- Support Cap Mantle, | as (S @ woman's building, to be here Nov. 25. a. anent structure and used producin if eS 4 125 candle power light— <i & close as a Hall of Philan- saving o 50 per ceat over other lights. go - Ot —— WPTTTITTITITITTi iii 33 00 ie,” es e Oo eee eee eee eee eee . is i bf the board are not willing Smokeless, Odorless and Noiseless, Gold Crowns....se-s21 sess ceseeeneensesesy £2 00 $Y lanes of the Exposition di- combined with the HIGHEST BRIL- | rdgew: . he ater Pe oa ae i a but ding which shajl be merely LIANCY, GREATEST STRENGTH, | All work done by gradua ss ae re. gw meng that a site had DURABILITY and ECONOMY. Bring this ad. with you. Be sute you are in the “84 or a u n@ and t | right place. s n, nota member of ine baer dot GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY Teeth Extracted With- VITALIZED AIR. . rs, had agreed to give the stone FR E E eut Pain by Use of she r the erection of a permanent We are the only dentists wane of a. York City YB Ee Ww b ke their own Vitalized Air and Gas. Abso- ea lty thus Or presented in the WITH BACH PURCHASE whet mabe' thet and a . aot i at bul wey By rt en ||| of three NOXALL SPECIAL DOUBL’ SUPPORT CAP MANTLES FOR | Voeutiges A? Tt ven hee lo bike Yee ie t Fair is, the ladies say, || #0 we will give one of these complete lights, choice of 25 styles. | Bring this Ad in and get one gold _ free. ai ented to the State of Mis- All work guaranteed for 18 ye ee ste ity of St, Louis in the hope St louis Brass Mig Co | The oldest and most religble college in the city. €5 é and city governments will! ° ° a : make the necessary appropria- | UNION DENTAL COLLEGE ey 1112-14-16-18-20 MARKET ST. 622 Olive st., 24 floor. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sun- ra fa Helen Gould, one of the New York GAR, LIGHTING | day, 10 to 4. 5. e. cor. 7th and Olive sts. — ss a the board has shown herself ELECTRIC Exclusive APPLIANCES “apes | * n vor o e pr . N OF —_—— pues in proposed Philan contin Manufacturers. EVERY HIGHEST GRADE A MILLION AMERICAN BEAUTIES keep their blood pure, their complexion soft and clear, mf ioe heres “in chee VIR TVeeS. DeEPRIE sor, ANTS Aan their breath sweet and their whole bodies active and healthy with OASOARETS Oandy amin J. @chuerman. Oathartic. The quick effects of CASCARETS as system cleaners and blood purifiers; their oe” tes to Contest Election.—The promptness in curing pimples, boils, blotches, liver-spots, blackheads, and in sweetening a os tes on the Republican city ticket QUICK MEAL tainted breath, have become known through the kind words of ladies who have tried them. ee ee we tg will meet at the Tem- Hence the sale of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The quickest, surest, way to beauty 4 o'e . , ah, ie-make final etre apie te con STEEL RANGES is to cleanse the blood, for Beauty’s Blood Deep. The first rule for purifying the blood is to keep election ty ctnen eee —_ the bowels free, gently but positively. OCASOCARETS Candy Cathartic are the only medicine 3 meetin a of fraud are being made, and the RINCEN STOVE CO to doit. All druggista, 100, 250, 500. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OOO. +. Nee wy Bave secigea mt to SIXTH: ST NEAR LOCU" Sample and booklet Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. ba ; w elections are conduct under! Cured without pain. -~ pa wait suet. “4, cor booklet, GQ00 patients cured. Hours, 10-6 me: nt election law. Three or four of! @unday, 10—1. Monday. net ie D.. 404 Washington avenue, St. Louls, Mo ta “eater a : [oo ‘ 9 Ce ae er ae ‘ No electric fan necessarv “Cookie” ’s amazed at the cakes’ mad. fligh ) es 4 * But thinks they are merely remarkably ligh . Aa . ’* oll . . No aeed ot a fan to make cakes fly when % ‘ i a + : a¥ im 7 A Re C Ee ° ' i aa —— ey ; 4, ; ont Mi ‘ ’ i " * a . e fee? hy * ar val ie “e cats ney wi ps . a a We . , % ‘. . 2 % 2 So 2 ia ts Sting 2 Rage 2 eee ~—-«~ 5 hoe

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eS. ‘Gee oaheiat Th. es Y a at eels miles howd ront It is prem Fads hy pitt ps gs that the com- mission will grant om A syndicate’s apetien. tion, and work ag agra — island to a resort will be Bg ny He An artificial harbor will be made *; “the use of private yachts, boulevards and ave- nues will be 1 out and system of drain- age established. he cost of erecti on By 3 ee os aie aes f «: lew na are Unidentified Woman Fractured Her | isessaslene waa Expend pag a | sete == OW NEW. ROUTE ee Hospital on a Resort for the Rich su A woman AE Min | aol skull by a fail Only. « Condemnation Suit Filed to Secure River Land. een ec frontier town of ‘Servia on, Danube yesterday evening. who were on to the darkness the boats were only able to reseue five 1 Worker, Will Be ‘ is the | Held There. 1. of Mre. Emily Gary, who day morning at the Missouri a itarium, will be held Saturday rilie, Ky., where the body was night, accompanied by Mrs. ker of 4042 Page avenue, a the deceased. was a sister of the late John mayor of Loultsville, and for 22 f superintendent of the Louisville Hinl. She was a member of a Kentucky family and was an worker in the Methodist Church. were held at the undertaking Alexander's establishment last v. J. C. Morris and the funer- mutilated body of Christ Bochman of Sev- cateune® and wider. the. Eig was fowed by e er bridge in th “Tne ha rt Pasife rallwe = poatersa Be en was att to e Morgue. be is 5 he was from a moving Suburban car at 7 o'clock NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—George J. Gould, last evening at Twenty-first and Morgan Henry C. Frick and other capitalists in Streets. She died at the City Hospital @ this city, Philadelphia and Pittsburg pro- few hours later. She was not identified., pose establishing a. new and extlusive The woman intended to get off at Twents- summer ort on wo Mile Beach island second street, but was carried by her cor- ner. At enty- -first street she made haste to alight, and stepped off as the car was crossing the street. The woman appeared to be about 50 years old, weighed about 160 unds and carried two loaves of bread and two bars of soap. She wore a dark skirt and waist and a fas- cinatot. Motorman Robert Molt and Con- ductor S. Jansen had charge of the car. Frosty Mornings Coming. $1.45 buys boys’ $3 reefers, $2.45 and $4.95 will be held from the Fifth streets Methodist Church of | ®Uys boys’ $% and $8 overcoats. Globe, Sev- enth and Franklin. — eee eeeenEneeeenneEEenneeneen —— ———— ——— |New Tracks Will Run From Eads Aloe’s “Toric” Lenses. | “xc" n Epoch in the Science of Optics. TUNNEL FOR ABANDONING ee BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS. PROPERTY IS ON FIRST AND COM- MERCIAL STREETS. » neta 1X. BAER I '@ FULLER GRAN ND- BROADWAY emo WASHINGTON. Children’ s Shoes at Half Tas half-price sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes offers an unequaled opportunity for saving the shoes are the products of the best factories in America, and are as good as fine leather and careful workmanship can make them. There are absolutely no better shoes to be had, no matter what you pay for them. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ McKay kid, box calf, velour calf shoes—in very desirable styles and weights—suitable for all purposes—most of them have extended soles—very Stylish and excellent wearing foot- wear—all sizes—worth $1.75 to ]. 19 $2.25 ver pair—on sale at ROYS’ AND GIRLS’ McKay and Goodyear welted sole Shoes—in vici kid, box calf, velour calf, patent leather and enamel calf—swell styles with medium and heavy extended soles—the best shoes made for boys and girls—all sizes—worth 2.00 to $2.98 per pair—on sale Special Sale of Books at 25c. The list of books we give below is one of unusual excellence—embracing, as it does, many of’ the best books by the greatest authors. As to the books themselves, they are gilt top 12mos, excellently bound in wine-colored English 95c Searlet Letter— Hawthorne. cloth, and are with scarcely any exceptions, - a clear, readable type. Each, Seottish Ohlefs—Porter. lighter—Oummine. of Pompeli—Lytton. ee -_ -_ - ill Alt la il With Elevated There. The abandoment of the Terminal tunnel for passenger traffic is sought to be made possible by a condemnation suit filed late yesterday afternoon in the circuit court. The property embraced in the condemna- tion suit extends from the bridge approach at Washington avenue and the levee, run- ning between First and Commercial streets to Market, street, where connection is to be made with the present elevated tracks. The original plan, as first outlined in the Post-Dispatch, was to connect the briage tracks with the elevated tracks by a curve. The plans finally decided on are more elab- orate and the connection now sought is made by going past the elevated tracks and then turning back toward them. A new passenger station, probably at the foot of Olive street, is included in the plans. The owners of property in the neighbor- hood are made defendants in the suit, and it will devolve on them to show cause why commissioners should not be appointed to condemn the property and award dam- ages and benefits. THE ROUTE. The route, as indicated in the company’s petition, begins at the west pier of the Ivade bridge on Front street, crosses the Merchants’ Bridge elevated tracks, crosses \Vashington avenue at its intersection with Commercial street, crosses Vine street near Boys’ Suits and Overcoats At a Saving of Fully One-Fourth. BOYS’ SUITS--Several broken lines and in this season's newest styles—sultable for boys 3 to 16 years of age—at an appreciabie oaving in price—included are double-breast- ects, yoke, sailor blouse and vestee suits—there are all sizes and not two styles alike—yet there is ample opportunity to select from in this vast assortment—every garment absolutely 1 &nd well tailored—$s.50 and $5.00 values—on sale ie BOYS’ OVERCOATS—Cut extremely mae made. very full, with vertical pockets and silk velvet collar—in the newest shades of Oxford, gray and green— $3 95 + worth $5.90 and $6.00— on sale at BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—Made of depend- able fabrics—mostly dark colors—including blue—every pair well made with tape seams, patent band, and warranted not to rip— ages 3 to 15 years—60c and 75¢ values, **‘Name oa Every Piece."* JowNEys | Chocolate ,_ 2 Bonbons Every Package Warranted! — If you buy Lowney’s Candies original sealed packages you will ~. ‘*8pecial”’ Assorted 1 Ib. 60c, Ib. “Souvenir” . « » . rib. Se Parga ene van t Ib. 60c.; ence Pansies”’ paper “Golfers” « « « « « t Ib. 80a; **Colonial Dames” , At 1 lb. ba ee >—— . ta “tee ual BF > es _ The discovery of Aloe’s “Toric” Lenses marks the most onderful advance in Optical Science. ‘Toric’ Lenses were Smrst used solely to correet astigmatic defects, but after careful ) experiment we found they were so great an aid to weak and im- ) paired vision that we now grind them in the sphericals to cor- iy fect the ordinary defects of weak or failing sight. ‘ They are ground in the shape of an arc, so that the outer )@dges are the same distance irom the eve as the center. The | advantage thus gained is a larger field of vision, and there is no prismatic effect or internal reflection when glancing sideways or supwards. No matter whether the pupil of the eye is raised or ) lowered, the focus is the same in the wonderful “Toric” Lenses. Then, too, they are much lighter in weight than ordinary lenses, First street, and thence runs fn a general xy the edges are almost imperceptible. eeMieTe "GEA Gomnenareaal oitbste, trom: These glasses cost more than the ordinary kind, because which She tieche We) Tae Se 9 eoueaeen 7 y can only be made by the most skilled lens grinders, such as The names of the defendants in the sult ¥ oni we employ, but the adv antages gained by wearing them more “Alexander Mueller, William F. Crow, 1 justify the additional expense. trustee for Rosa Patritti and Antonio Pa- | “ALOE’S “TORIC” LENSES Peto”: Ours is the only house Excursions In Pullman tourist sleepers on test ier, trustees: John Rolf and Saris Rolf; August Gehner, trustee; Francis H. Lud- ington, Louisa Nidelet, Marie Octave Peug- net, Ernst Peugnet and Morris Peugnet; are in made only in our own tritti; Frances Tissier and Joseph H. Tiss- St. Louis equipped with . ? Adam RBede—PFPiiot. Deemster—Fiall Caine. ‘ ‘ 1 > an 4 . b st el “4 - oe >4 P ° font > os 4 oF = ,-% Sees i> tee * a ; . te he) + a xo Nome - } ae; . aw ¥ J .% * * ; - RG 7 e | ee : 4 Z me J . : a ees - E> es e # _ co , Pe Se 4 ~. d > it ee. | 5 se - - 3 = Be” eo. . Ee : « . ’ : “> ‘ . “ 43) i. 2 5 * are ao 4, i: Ag as oe ss ~ -_ at > en Rd - 4 * $5 > ; ergs oo 4 er. £s A oR a ? - >ier Sy Fe OR ; — a J re | 5% - rs ez 7 4 agi Kan Ty ves & sty ee. ed a ate > _/ > Uo * oa - ara aa &g 3 mere you up a pair of “Toric” co 7 Toric’ Metal Molds and at others may claim. 4 Ss Our specialty is Accurate Frame itting, a point some Opticians _ overlook. Bi ~ gl Oculists’ Prescrip- “Toric” hey can not be made at any other house.-in this city, no matter Lens-grinding Machinery. Come in and let us demonstrate their advantage to you and from your own prescription. John B. Sarpy Berthold, trustee; Edward R O'Donnell, Collier estate; Funston Bros. @& Co., John Mullanphy Cates, John H. Es- ser, George J. Wanstreath, trustee; Henry W. Bolte; J. Gilman Chouteau, Fletcher W’. Harris, trustee; T. J. Flanagan, Bush- nell Pommer Realty Company, Kennett es- tate, David F. Kaime, He enry Marx, Polk estate; Theresa M. Taylor, George R. Tay- lor, Jr., John J . O'Fallon and*B. O’Falion. sd DANIELS. till coming to judg- ment. The most recent arrival is Ger- trude Potter. Daniels, whose socialistic novel was recalled by the publishers this weck within a few hours after it was is- sued. An illustrated story on the book The Daniels are A Week on the Concord and Mer- rimac—Thoreau. Age of Fable—Bulfinch. Anderson's Fairy Tales. Arabian Nighta. Ardath—Corelli. Aurundel Motto—Hay. Beside the Bonnie Brier Maclaren. By Order of the King—Hugo. Charles 0° Malley—Ohbas. Lever. Children of the Abbey—Roche. Child's History of Engzland— Dickers. Christmas Stories—Dickens. Cloister and the Flearth—Reade. Conqueror of Peru—Prescott. Corinne—De Stael. Count of Monte Cristo—Dumas. Cranford—Mrs. Gaskell. Bueh— Deer Slayer—Cvooper. Descent of Man. Donovan—Miss Igall. Don Quixote—Cervantes. Faducation—Spencer. Eayptian Princess—Ebers. Emerson's Essays. English Orphans—Holmes. Ernest Maltravers—Lgtton. Eugene Aram—Lytton. Familiar Quotationse— Bartlett. Felix Hoh—BEliot. Footprints of the Oreator—Miller. Grimm's Fairy Tales. Ilarry Lorrequer—Lever. History of a Urime—Hugo. Holy Reman E.:mpire—Bopsce. Homstead on Hillside—Holmes. Hvpatia—Kingesley. Jane Eyre. Join Malifax—Muloch. Kennallworth— Scott. Mohbicans—Oooper. lena Rivers—Holmes, Life of Chriet—Farrar. Lorna Doone—Blackmoore. Macaulay's Speeches. Middle march—Bliot. Melly Rawn— Duchess Mosses of Old Manse—Hawthorne. Mysteries of Paris—Sue. Napoleon and His Marshals— vor go Natural py ergs ye Bee *gelle's Secre Rad tonderone leet Miller. Silver Twist-——-Dickene Only the Governess—Carey. Origin of Species— Darwin. Lae gy atims Pce's Taleo kdgar Allen Poe Nash, Prince of House of David. Queechey— Wetherall. Ovo Vadise—Sienkiewict. lB, of Two Worlds—Corelll. Romola—Fliot Shadow of a Crime—Caine Shakespeare's Onotations. Swiss Family Robinson. Taine's Fngiish Literature. Tale of Two Cities— Dickens. Males from Shakepeare—Lamb. fanglewood—Haw thorne. t and Bunshine— Holmes, Rocks— Miller. : Dumas, ° ‘om Brown at Oxford. em Brown fwenty Years After—Dumas, tinele Tem’sa Cabin—Stone. Valentine Vor—Cockton. Vanity Fair--Thackeray. Vendettil—CvwrellL The Wandering Jew—Snve. We Two—-Lgall Wide Wide World—Wetherall. Bedott Widew . Went O'lt\—Mre. Alexander. y ay a eS trains, tri-weekly, personally conducted. New cars, courteous fying meals. The cheap and com- fortable way to go ies To Los Angeles and San Preataen, " Why stay at home? a , ; : The California tour described in ou books; mailed for 10c in stamps. ie, Address A. Andrews, Gpneral Agent Atchison, Topeka & a 108 North Fourth stre*t, St. Louis, Mo. ie’ Waiting—Lyall. py agg Ne or Pty Mectat: Mees Ry rll my Samantha at Saratoga. Worm wood—Corell! feature of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Koran of Mohammed. NORKA MALTED OATS THOROUGHIY Cott LOOKED 8—The > Melant Trio—8, Rawson and June, Traske and Gladden, Tom Heffron, The K inodrome. 15—30—50c—All Orchestra Chairs (reserved), IMPERIAL we. 250 S50 soc. 25c | THE GREAT [meine Tl MAT. IN THE TODAY, PU Ys ina BnlLOON GRAND=s (0 Night Prices, 15¢, 265c, WARD & VOKES In The Head Walters With Their 55 Fun-makers. Next Sun Mat.—Geo. Bidney in BUSY izzy. HAVLIN'S fig ee Tuesday, Thureday, Saturday Pasha detadDs Sin tints tind > es nfadinds a « “How a Working Girl May Save ¢© Money.” A story in the next Sunday @ Post-Dispatch. “FROM THE TANNERY TO YOUR FEET.” ~ > ¢ oOo? eo 0606006669 OOo. O, the rose of St. Louis was blooming fuall-dlown. And she laughed at the men who would make her their own, ‘Till there came a young Ching*from the port of Hong Kong, And captured her heart with his ekill at ping pong. Arnold Parker, SONI "7, Stelling Trou | GS NS Maude MelIntir re, %: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shaw Gasmore and Florence, Smythe and Smythe. HIS is the Regal short-cut, which saves you four profits. Regal shoes are made from oldfashioned,slow process leather. This process takes the neces- sary time to mature leather, so that it will retain all of its fibrous strength and flexibility through a long period of wear. wt ~~ Most modern tanners save all the time they can in producing leather, which they sell on its aj appearance, for all they can get. Time consumed in the tanaing baths means, to them, mo money out of pocket,—and so they employ to force the curing process. They thus shorten the fe of leather, for profit’s - gake, in a manner which cannot be detected. Regal Tanneries do not produce leathers to sell— but to make into Bagel Shoee toe the wees the wear of which direct ible to Pr SY ee cnare tanned b are tanned in the slow, | ‘wid fashioned English way, and outlast all similar a -&R Shoes reach you with one profit only”“oss J anneries, through the Rega factory, and 45 al shoe stores, at $3.50 per pair. toca the “Window of the Sole” on the ‘bottom of every Regal shoe, proving before you pur- chase, that only genuine Oak leather is used. Mail Order Catalogue on Request. REGAL | OAK-SOLEG READY \t eye 75e the English ping-pong champion, will tell the ping-pongers of St. Louls how to play the game in the next Sunday Poet-Digpatch. Thirteen photographs illustrating Mr. Parket’s style in play. Here lfeth free from earthly frets The twin sons of the Nashes; They loved their little cigarettes; Peace unto their ashes. Are you a cigaretts hater? You are want- ed. A St. Louls woman is foking for 50,- (00,000 just like you. Further particulars in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. aia big ele Rincly din thurlipair india > R. D. Walsh has a story on the coming of the Irish patriots, Dillon @ @ and Davitt. in the next Sunday ? @ Post-Dispatch. Sd & ° OOo OO OOOOH OOOO SOY Not every St. Loulsan who wears a silk hat knows how to tip it. Even President Roosevelt is not on. See the pictures of Roosevelt, the Prince of Siam and prom- inent St. Loulsans tipping their hats, and a St. Louisan showing them how it should be done, in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The sticker craze sticks. A page in colors on the boss sticker fiends of &t. Louis wil be a feature of the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Now don't forget next week that you're @ Whole lot thankful for Missouri. Missouri bas the brightest sun That ebines; the clearest streams thet rua Are evut in old Missouri's hills. The sweetest voice of bird that trills Is heard in old Missouri's wood. There's nothing Nature has that's good That old Missourt does not show At fifty county feire and go Her neighbors something better when It comes to crops. Missouri's bea Can send @ cackle round the world Most any time. The hair we've curled With great Missouri feats would make A rope to heaven. No earthquake Or dread volcano in Missour! a This or any other year. Now you're a on Whole lot better off right bere ae Than people think, perhaps. A seer le one whose wise within bis day. Now be a seer Thankegiving Dey. Prominent Missvurians will tell what Mis- sourlans @ive to be thankful for in the next Sunday Fost-Dispatch. Illustrated in colors. Let the children see the illustrated story of the Thankagivirg of Clarence the Cop, one of the many funny things in the comic section of the next Sunday Post- ~Dispatenh. Union Club’s Geneerh = large and | ALBANY TNAT THE ROYAL BLUE TRAING B. & 0. R. R. The Children’s Breakfast. Norka Malted Oats is oats crushed, malted an It pos- sesses a delicious and appetizing daintiness bee n no other breakfast food. Nothing better for children can be found, Ask your grocer for our book, “‘ Brain and Brawn Build- ing,”’ and learn why oats is the best food. Norka Malted Oats, 15c. At All Grocers. Give the children Norka Malted Oats and cream with chopped dates, figs, bananas, shredded cocoa- nut or other fruit. Makes "em happy—keeps em healthy. IRSCH’S AIR DRESSING PARLORS, Room 263 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., 24 Pleer. = LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S MANICURING. 18 HALF . \) ‘SIZES ‘er Y 4 93350 v= le— ir la ery Y, Battle Creek, Seat Mich. Sale Now On. tae as By. For eale by Wolf-Wileon Drag Co, Gb a Washington «ev. | he) DENTISTS. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. be sae ucaurr BOOAE ae ND BLDU. if EVATOR “iis ms aE an ws ‘e WHITE DO ing $ ¥.

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> ® —. ial ay Ne ng F ae ae 4 4 ; : : es a * ay tee * : . ; : a» , 4 ~s Eg - od “tee Sas OE . ~ : = Sarr.” * e ee . re, aw c : nid a. : sehisfel : — See YS. f Pe. ae : Y 9 a ua d - = ‘- * « " oS ? ¥ a7 ~ n ke ee Ps et ERS. glo Se atk pet ae ee ; 2 a a> . : ss — ce ct gad ae ee ets 4 , SP ies . . : eS oe ‘be w ” ‘ an 17 oh a’ ge. 2 oe Awe: Pa) y J . » e ; “4 Ty “ 4 i he iy arts ee BJ . « Byndicate Lures Them From . ae ‘i a s na 7 . ey oa ¥, ’ “ae . yy ee uy: cS Et Europe to America, PRISONERS OF PURCHASERS GERMAN AMBASSADOR CAUSES WHOLESALE RAID IN PHILA- ; DELPHIA. Four Hundred Victims of Nefarious Zreffic Are Found and Police Say They Have Three Mem- bers of Syndicate, Gipecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—Positive evi- Genoese of the existence of a syndicate with headquartera in Germany and. with Dranches in Philadelphia and New York, @nd whose business it is to supply young girls to these two cities for immoral! pur- poses, was unearthed by raids by the police on some twenty disreputable houses im the Philadelphia tenderloin last night. The raids were made at the instance of the German consu! of this city, upon ad- vices received from the German ambassa- Gor et Washington. About: 400 women were The consul named a man residing at Hialle, Germany, as the head of the sys- Scores of women, many only partly wore bundled into patrol wagons and to the city hall, where hearings at once and determined efforts by the police to extort con- complicity in the slave trade. oseph Krauskopf of the Keneseth ogue and other well-known part in the Mvestigation, the ving first been that only Jewish been decoped to this country. however. that not only Jew- Italian, French and, in one a white girl from South Africa falien into the clutches of the syn- “) had been sold for % and $10 apiece af been kept captive in rooms and fed ir rooms. © cee of Public Safety English stood e Kochersperger at the hear- ing, but the examination developed only a of the traffic and foreshadowed a t draws its supply from all Eu- rope with the branches in_most of the con- oe ry for the girls decoyed from —— eold to the syndicate es or ‘a yee in Philadelphia and New a limited demand from Chi- ii lied 2 ve men are sald to be heads of the syn- @icate here, and the detectives have three custody, but refuse to give their names. y of the girls were young—palably so questioned, it was evident that every one of them had been instructd what to Invariably they gave their ages as 22. $ t who, by their looks, were not more oy or 17, insisted that they were be- yond legal age. When the last prisoner was brought in the room was filled..with a swearing, singing, sobbing cro agistrate Hoch- ‘peat in the central sta- tion were made to drag out the t how the ranks of vice are recuit- so “ " these ) tell the truth, your honors? wane rector Enelish. ‘‘They did come ‘*ch a life of thelr own free tal . dfied they had been shipped Pe urope. They were virtually ept prisone Their meals were taken in to them, s« -‘imes by a man, sometimes by a boy. chev handed over the money they rece, forty of the leading cities of the United Btates, who wish to manufacture patent medicines and other articles needed by the _ Wetall drug trade, has been organized with ak gate of , 000. ail Af, * Wolff. Wilson Company of St. Loults on Reed . Te, wy ei ,: am ne ts " * sua ’ of the stockholders of this city, “Tt : not a a eaid: n the 4d thods. It has no ea war : 2k ' Lihpseyae 2 q og O83 Eleven Minutes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 21.—Edward Nei- man, a young farmer living near Hesston, Harvey County, yesterday husked 126 bush- els of corn in six hours and eleven min- utes. He is employed on the farm of Frank Weber and made a record for this section of the ayneees d on a wager with another of the men employed to husk corn. Neiman Claimed that he could husk twenty bushels of corn an hour for six consecutive hours, and the stakes were $50 a side with $10 added by the owner of the corn. As fast as one wagon was filled with corn another was driven in. and Nieman con- Unued husking with stops only to take a drink. He did his work in as good shape as if husking under normal conditions. He is a very fast and clean husker and his day's work during the season is said to average 80 bushels per day. His work was Watched with considerable “Ya e% ° mo pags thr». VORP 7 ° . ag 4 a A # eee a _ 1s ; thet they have $100 for prizes for the matt agreed to donate at least tie best corn husker. Sulphogen stops fermentation tn the stom- ach, relieving indigestion and dyspepsia. St. Anne’s Bazaar.—The sisters in cha of St. Anne’s Asylum. 1236 North Tenth street, announce that their annual bazar will open at the institution Tues- day, Dec. 9, to continue until Dec. 16 A fine dis 4 has been arranged, but dona- tions will be gratefully received. The pro- ceeds of the bazar will be used toward the erection of a new asylum. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup fo Children teetuing givea quiet, helpful rest. : Thanksgiving Ball.—The annual Thanksgiving ball of the members of the B'nai El Ladies’ Aid Society will be given at Liederkranz Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, next Thursday evening. s z - a - 1 é oS * Pe Z . uy et . 5 Ar. oar atm s a Ae gt nag pede Fs a ee y, m5 ata ay es: Pe wots” it . wy Fa ee. SS Va * © eisai Om y- » . ‘ y 4 . ROME, Nov. 21.—At a reception of 500 Piedmontest pilgrims today the Pope jocu- larly referred to the unfounded rumors yes- terday of his indisposition, saying: “My time has not come; we have many things to accomplish before death.”’ ATTACK ON SAGASTA. Premier Accused of Being a Favorite | of the King. MADRID, Nov. 21.—The uproar in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, which was caused by the attack of Senor Romero Robledo on Premier Sagasta, continued | throughout the evening, and the premier withdrew from the chamber. The presi- dent of the house closed the sitting amid protests from the members of the opposi- mier »Olitical anteced declared that Senor ta was om the ieee e poet perty gm favorite of the ’ ent w oc oned angry debate. = 8g NEGRO HANGED BY MOB. Assailant of Two Women Identified by His Victims, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 21.—James Sulli- van, a Kentucky negro, who assaulted two white women here Tuesday night, was — to a telegraph pole last night by a& mob. He was identified by both his victims be- fore the decision to lynch him was made. The negro was captured at Lawrence- ville after he was shot three times and seriously wounded by an officer. The militia was ordered out to protect him, but the orders were received too late. $ ae ie e) ’ & Wrest - 2 oi ‘ > ae ee « * ee 7 . , 2 % > . te “i , ae iow ea » tive commiftee of “the single statehood | Grave of W movement ‘has issued a call to the N | of Oklahoma and Indian Territory to send . | Ae delegates to a convention at Claremore to oe discuss the plan to make one state out of | Special to the Post-Dispateh, both territories. Each territory will be al-| BOSTON. Nov. 21.—*Tim,” 7. and tan spaniel, for W@ yea lowed 500 delegates. of Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner of is to have a slate slab over Bis ing place on the slope of one Of in the Gardner estate. cond “Tim became the f Gardner when she was M) on com'ng from a Aan a friend of her father, Senator I ge, and was a great f ao The passing away of “Tt ly. One day he was four a Dullet wound, but all could not save his life. Congressman-elect slate slab, 5x3 feet, and stand as a memortal of ie a. “Rose Buds and Lilacs,” a perfume 4is- tilled from the sweetest flowers that grow. 0 cents the ounce at Leland Miller’s, Sixth and Locust streets. Explosion Caused Fire.—Two two- story frame dwellings at 4610 and 4612 Labadie avenue were almost com letely destroyed by fire about 10 o'clock one day night. The loss on the two buildin s is $00 each and on the contents $250 eac , The dwellings are occupied by Charles An- derson and his brother-in-law, Albert Can- non. e fire started in the Anderson dwelling, origin unknown. eee Fy es “ a i 4 inches | the faithful | ip a 2 SS SS SS ES SS NS SS CS SS LS CD GED © ED GED GED GED GUNES GEES GUE Gunn Guusenns Guan | Seventh and Open Saturday till10 P. M. 3 The Store That Satisfies There are many reasons why The Model has so quickly achieved its position as the foremost Clothing house in St. Louis, yet a compilation of all would but bring out this one fact strongly—The Model always satisfies its patrons. correct in style, and dependably made. Model prices are satisfactory, lower in every instance than those of other stores for parallel qualities. Model service is satisfactory, from the well-known experienced salespeople who extend every attention and courtesy, to the delivery system that is up tothe minute. And after all this comes The Model guarantee, ‘‘Your Money’s Worth or Money Back,’’ the most positive assurance of satis = ti cy rE Pa ise . wa m Cs Bat fe Ss Biss Sas eS — i P aS ~ 7 i> et ee eee A és he is .* * NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS, E ; ~ HARPERS by HENRY SETON MERRIS eth “6 ; A Novel ef Russian Inirigae. This is an exciting novel of love and adventure. The attaches of the foreign diplomatic service play an important part. Franklin Harper & Brothers,

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° ' ae oo i fe: * 7 é - a ' a a g ay Fa 2 o> fend oa : , na Company. weenen 4 " ee * " tt Biic ; . — Ae ; ae er ry a pe . ‘ - Pe , € * ’ 2 *. , - ee — ~ er Ci SB te Me, or ates iz on Meee ape: r, : Kn ips rel a ~ one ee a - chp de 63 ' » OP tae nn -_. City are searching for Carric Dorsey, who lived * ' ‘fn | until recently on Broadway near Montgom- ery mtreet. A few days ago Constable Landwehr moved her household goods out RICH MISSOUBIAN SENT TO THE of the h . They are now in the alley, but Mrs, Dirse 5 : STATE PRISON. pie, Number of modere. women who can triumph in the PROVED TO BE CATTLE: THIEF of perfect children are to-day in the minority. The ey, hy a of to-day have troubles om were unk — eir susthore, tebe to TB Gis Arrest Created Wide Comment in te ptheir child bearing (ama y Nodaway County Because of Prom- are } inence and Respectability of Family. Special to the Post-Dispatch. unsanitary en- / MARYVILLE, Mo., Nov. 21.—Thomas By apo ts, occupation, etc. es _| Alexander, convicted of highway robbery, Ngee do hay me 8 physical comfort and a has been sent ‘to the penitentiary at Jeffer- Oe ath m during e entire period of Y son City. Alexander was formerly a hard- a woe Bs g e+ — delivery at the end ware merchant at Pickering, a little town te) oe. , MOTHER'S FRIEND is compounded. AK, , in this county, and is a member of one of MOTHER'S FRIEND is that famous externa! liniment: ; the oldest and best known families of this hich banishes morning sick d w g hess and nervousness section of the country. The specific charge ‘ y Pp s during mcy; shertens labor and makes it nearly : against him was the theft of 18 head of nless; ids up the patient's constitutional strength, so cattle from the pasture of Henry Pistole, t she emerges from the ordea ars See The little seven mules norin of Maryville. ‘the ai- one, too, shows the effect of MOTHER'S FRIEND by its robustness legea thert was committed om the might of Nov. 4%, 191. There was a brilliant moon and vigor. Sold at drug steres for $1.00 per bottle. on the night in question and that tact Send for our finely illustrated book for expectant mothers. added to tne daring of the attempied theft, for the cattle were driven out on the pub- THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CoO.. Atlanta, Ga. } lic highway during the early part of wne night, ana evidently woul have been _-— brought to Maryville and shipped out to market on early morning train had not the " ), supposed theft been discovered by accident. William Groves, a farmer living near tae é& : Pistole pasture, from which the cattle were oF | ' taken, had been to Pickering attending a ar | Wt] NN) | . protracted meeting and upon returning - : home found a herd of cattle in his corntieid and two men trying to drive them out. He went to their assisiance, supposing the cas- | tle to belong to some one who nad beer ( r driving them to pasture, and that they had ; 5 accidentally broken inte the cornfield. le helped; get the cattle out and started them up the road, net ee ne a satisiactory expianation of who they 7 : O @) longed to and how the men in charge of = bx UGH R URIST SLEEPE RS. them happened to be driving a eons i - : " the ros at n t. Suspecting that there ie, ee Join eur personally conducted excursions in through was something wrong he told. the st thers 9) ; ) l t is ¢ h ie, t sleepers from St. Leuis every Wednesday night for | be would go to his barn and get @ horse | tination. He accordingly went for his Framcisce and Los Angeles. F : ‘ horse, but when he again overtook the » ‘These through sleepers are carried en fast traims, passimg | cattle the men had left them by the road- Lae . daylight threugh Colorado’s world-famed scenery— Denver, | , In the meantime Groves had recognised ’ ; i hool in their boyhood days. The theft e’s Peak, Royal Gorge, Leadville, Glenwood Springs, | scnoo! in their boyhood ays. The thett . Lake Cit and on the following Monday morning \ £ ° Alexander was arrested on a warrant | Through deuble berths cost but $6.00 from St. Louis to|sworn out vy Groves and Pistole. “His ar- rest was a sensation at the time. : . : > 2 ' O Save | longed to an old and highly respected fam- 1a destination. This 1S the best possible way t ily. and in addition to that the theft. of uey en the transcontinental trip.’ Write for special cattle, horses and hogs was of such fre- quent occurrence in Nodaway and adjoin- ders, list of California resorts and hotels. ing counties about that time that any ar- a ; - rest in connection with a depredation of Free illustrated a cy hed mag Rr Sal Scenic Colorado,” and this character was sufficient to catch the eekiy Ca a , attention of any farmer in the country. ch fl A TICKET OFFICE, Ss. W. COR. BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST. A significant comment about town dur- iY ¥ EE Se ee ing the trial was that there has not been Mia oe a mysterious. theft of cattle since Alex- anders arrest. Marron Glaces also Orange, Grape, As- UP HELD LADY MANAGERS sorted Nut Glaces, for Thanksgiving Dinners. National Reform Association Approved Efforts to Bar Immoral Dances See the latest Thanksgiving at Fair. At the closing session of the National Re- novelty, form Association, held last night at Pil- / j rim Congregational Church, the efforts of 716 0 VE STREET, The Turkey Box the ipcard of Lady Managers to prevent demoralizing exhibitions at the World's Fair were indorsed, and the announced in- tetion to close the Fair on Sunday was com- mended. | Resolutions covering the observance of Sunday sere prepared, condemning the run- a t a I } } atc “y ning of ®unday cars and all forms of Sun- cs, da'y trede. Rev. Dr. Burnham objected to thege items, saying that the Sunday cars e' carried churchgoers and the Sunday milk “FF N S | go 4 wagons eaved sick babies’ lives. The reso- rom orth 4 to outh, lution was then made of @ more general > “The. thc ra elected: Dr. Sylvester e officers elec were: r. Sylv fr om East to West. F. Scovel, president; Rev. H. H. George, rv ob ie, osceea ~. t a - 4 Stevenson The Perfected American atc, illasér. hoo f il: a, a., eneral secretary; W. h, an ated k Rev. Dr. R. C. Wyte of pacgear re. t surer; ev. n 53. chee Oo utler, of interesting information about watches, will be sent ggg 5 Be The Rev. Dr.-M. Rhodes free was made one o vice-presidents. T 4 wpon request. executive committee remains the same. American Waltham Watch Company, The sweet, fragrant odor of ‘“‘Rose Buds Waltham, Mass. and Lilacs’’ has an exquisite sweetness all its own, 50c the ounce at Leland Mliller’s, Sixth and Locust streets. ——— IRISH LEADERS WEDNESDAY. Plans for Their Reception Completed Last Night. | At/a meeting last night of the Central SrAMaNDS aoe aor R EAGY TERIA. eno Council of the United Irish League of Te America all arrangements were completed V VEARS. ' OLIVE ST. for ‘the reception and entertainment of the Irish envoys, Michae! Davitt and John Dti- lon, M. P., who will arrive in St. Louls next . G z70!ld Cc W ednesday. Time and Money NO Owns They will be met at the Union Station by MORE $3 LBSsS |& reception io YS a taken - the : absolotely without ac DON'T te humbugged by dentists whe claiw te Southern esotel. n ome © oe ee ae stor fi pe cesiens and 96k palalame eH | G0 painless tors; our patented methods are pox | {rior “and in the evening an informal Te- » rene ~My o- and Pesqelain Gove — oe ae) See sa eee. ception will be held at the Southern. ' and I had 6 Goeth extracted absolutely Established 25 years, Ali Work guarantced fo On Thursday night the big purite recep- pain.—Mrs. Stow, 8106 Wasbiugtos av. > yeara. No delay. tion will be held at Music Hall and the : ae envoys will be escorted from their hotel to SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. 23 Only, [the “sxposition“Butiding by a squad of oO e olice, Set of Tecth.. $2.00 Bridge $2.00 Knights of Father Maithew and the St. Best Set *‘Special’’..$4.00 Extraction, painiess...25¢ | Louls University Cadets. 22k Gold Crown ...$3.00 Gold Filti 75¢ “enter Toure Gur Rejiability Is Unquestioned. This Orm is beckeu b tlea and 4 eheretene therough! seapousinie, All ha med To Texas and Old Mexico resorts. Tickets with Hberal limits and stopover privileges 7 4 oe Lye ee | oe A ye ’ > ee ee). ee : is to ee - ; - ne * .o 3 : i : Z 7 " gh. + ath > “ee = a sh pa % Re: new on sale via M., K. & T. Rallway. Weed 4 TIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. See “Katy's’’ agent, 52) Olive street. ee OO Sere 0 ek ee cere, | STRICKEN ON STREET .CAR. Ave . Sudden changes of weather and change of water cause Diarrhoea, Dysentery George H. Fischer Expired of Apoplexy oy a all kinds of bowel complaints so dange rous and weakening to the system. Last Night. dnstant relief take a dose of Maguire's . George H. Fischer, formerly assistant cashier of the Lafayette Bank, a salesman ,. na " for the H. Albers Pipe Co., Doarded a a | Delmar avenue car at Vandeventer avenue re ‘Pe > last night, and a few minutes after taking ‘ C w seat he slipped to the soot ypconacious, The car was stopped an scher was A SURE CURE. SIXTY-ONEBE YEARS OF SUCCESS. gent to the City Hospital, where he died a short while after arrival. The physicians SY THE OOSE AT ——. | pronounced the cause of -his sudden demise — |@sS apoplexy. M te’ Catering Ca, Oasie, Eighth and Ch — “ Gehington ov. Andy Walcher, B'way Walnut “Janice,”’ the new perfume, used and ad- ~— Leman mired by connoléseurs, Tic the ounce at Le- ‘burl Buffs , N. . land Miller's, Sixth and Locust streets. ee oe eee HANDCARS IN COLLISION. , Cone Rear Crew Overtook and Jolted Party “ rankiin. t; q + A8i0 Pranki'n. Ahead. x TT Olive Mueller's. 717 Aware fem ine Two hand-cars collided about 18 miles Eighth near ‘ . = J. L. Owens, Sizthand Walnut. Bertocchini Bros., lith & Loc’t, | West of the city on the Colorado road et. Hemmingbave. 6th & Franklin. | Wednesday afternoon, and two men were KG. o . — oe : Ww. illees oss We Kuewlton, Third and | ocust, slightiy injured. The first car had stopped , | anes Schubert's, 1 Pine et. Avenue Bar, 7th and Waeh'g's. | to pick up a danger flag at a point where wey > Winggloyges, Nintii and Pine. Sheets, 109 Pine st. the track had been repaired and the sec- ; om oo ee £ * a : ) : teghs,.: Pe re ae wn “A ; a ‘ 5 S . _ a Rye : 7 ’ : ad . ¥ Tee ee ry ‘ +3 , ae ae % SY at ‘ * e| , Eieots an *- : - oe | ~ . 4 é . ’ P a . nen J WP weasel ieee Moen, arta Seer: ; ae ‘ - «4 . ’ ° f ’ 3 ft 7h 4 oy Tag ey apat id pear lS a oe ee 2 % ~— : ; Ae oe - . rp i oe m ee yy * : -" : a A >. .4 5 & 5 ‘ ? » : S ? o* ¥ ug & bd < » ‘ , ” - . * *, ena d: Whew Sd 8s foie a poe pig ws Ce Aes ae eae hy Be +a w ‘= t SF ve yh a he Oe ; Bon) Qu aad ee Oe nS s i ae OS, f

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4 a” > * e * > i” my ' a * ’ ay y ol ee o,, FS +. 2 he . he re phy be ea) Tie. we 5 5 jae ett ‘ ? Bo /. ee a) eB ‘¢ , Gane % Se, x ey . lai 4 > 5. Se _ “ “% a oer : o = Pi Sp t* ae te — ft © ON SRA Esa ao > So 4 a. ¥ Ya = betes? 5 5 . ae eae. -A). > . d t!« city’s school "Reported Alliance With’ the | Grand Trunk. ROAD EXTENDS 4179 MILES RUNS FROM CHICAGO TO PORT- LAND, ME. It was reported Friday that the Frisco system, which recent!y absorbed the Chi- cago & Wastern Illinois, is about to gain an eastern line by forming a close, alliance with the Grand Trunk. The Grand Trunk deal is said to be ab- eorbing most of the attention of Presicent Yoakum, James Campbell and other of- ficials and large stockholders of the Frisco, who have spent much time in the East lately. , The Grand Trunk system includes five lines, and has a total mileage of 4179 miles, a somewhat larger tota! than the Frisco, with its new acquisitions. The Grand Trunk extends from Chicago to Buffalo and Portland, Me., traversing Cefttral Michigan, Southern Ontario and Southern Quebec. It has extensive branch lines in the United States and Canada. The Frisco is now bulliding a2 line to Spotford, Tex., where connection will be obtained with the Eagle Pse line, pen- *trating Mexico. It has been reported that the Frisco would contro! this line when the connection had been established. The consummation of this plan and of the alllanse with the Grand Trunk would make the Frieco a tri-national sysiem. President Yoakum fe out of the city, so his confirmation or denial of the report could not be obtained. SUPT, SOLDAN ON TRUANCY No Special Need in St. Louis for a Truant Officer, Since Attendance Is Not Legally Compulsory. “The perisistent truants of St. Louis are dropped from the school rolls, but not ex- pelled,” said Superintendent of Schools F. louls Soldan, in speaking of tfuancy in St. ' Louis. abhore is no compulsory law here for truants. We try to make the choolrooms inviting so that the boys will not want to run away. I say boys, because girl truants are scarce. I know of no iastance on reccr4 gwhere a St. Louls girl has played truant. “The worst age for truancy is about 13 or 14. when a boy gets tired of being a child and wants to be a main. He can't carry latch keys, but he smokes cigarettes when he can and also runs away from echool {if possible. “Bome cities, for instance, Brooklyn, have truant officers. It is the duty of tnese men to watch boys seen on the streets during echool hours and to report them. [If it Is found that they are persistent truants they are sent to the school for truents. In this school they are made te stu ay Vv jes- sons they tried to eseape n they played truant. “In is there never has been any for a truant —, ae re- / paretiis an eachers combined, the almost winning boys from their system ever erme under State rule and attendance be kory, as it. is in some. places, oor truant officere would be Feen, appre ated and met. Until euch time ihe Bt, » truant need not fear a truant officer, sij,@ there is none.” ~ CITY NEWS. You /should always read the Crawford ads., they4\tell the truth, and did you made tome | the necess senow @8 much as the writer does of the character of the majority of the other ad- vertisements you would simply ignore them!! * Marriage Licenses. @* “sen eeee° The following marriage licenses have ae Ope ved since the t publication ist in the Post-Dispatch: : reet, Kr Pleasant Hill, fl -+»»Pleasant Hill, I) sod etedeces skedta ar * i, - ~ Na “ ‘ rm é i : ‘ 7 . : - ~ - “ : . * : ‘ : x . 7 > = . © - oF . & r ; $ pn Eee, es gl ; » - Ps 2% Xone i . . ‘eee ty" ye x ; . ; be a ; *5 ic > hire ae be as ‘ ee - er , it : = " re ¥ - ma 3 eR a . 2 wy E te ae z ie te kad ‘ eae LAS ae ’ es S ae © 73 ie 2ge ah. .e os a a ed ba i sates the “ A tatane gos a PE TS Os, eh ee paper Man, Called to St. George’s Parish. Rev. Halsey Ives Werlein, until recently rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church at Palmyra, Mo., has been appointed assistant rector of St. George's Church, which is one of the wealthiest and most fashionable parishes in St. Louls. He will assume his new duties ‘immediately. Mr. Werlein is 24 years old and is the son of a former pastor of Centenary M. E. Church. He was a Sunday-school pupil of Dr. R. A. Holland, rector of St. George's Church, and preached there two weeks ag°. He was educated at Central College, Fay- ette, Mo., and Vanderbilt University, where he won the Founder’s medal for scholar- ship. After graduation with high honors he came to St. Louis and became a newspaper reporter, but decided to study for the min- istry shortly afterward. He took a theo- logical course in the University of the South and three months ago was made a deacon. He accepted the reetorshfp of 8t. Paul's Church at Palmyra, which he re- ae a a ho ‘ ‘ r * ‘ : - S a. oe ts > ghee S ae ae a” ‘ a " ¥, F f - ’ : OLD KENTUCKY CO.’S MUSICIANS ARRESTED ON STREET. 6 a ae Be 4 ® vw ah 4 CHARGE WAS NO _ PERMIT The street perade of the Pickaninny Band, connected with the “In Old Ken- tucky’"’ company, was interrupted in front of the Four Courts Friday afternoon by the office force of the Central District Police Station, who arrested the 22 colored players on the charge of parading the streets with- out a permit. All the guilty uniformed players were’ locked up in the hoidover. An order from Chief Kiely was respon- sible for the arrest of the musicians. He looked out of the window of his office, on the Twelfth street side of the building, and saw the band pas#ing. ,He at once whistled down a tube, the mouthpiece of 2415 la- |! William | i which hung ct his side. | “*There goes a band without a permit,’’ lhe told the sergeant at the desk below. “Arrest all of them.” The order was carried out at once, and » music was cut short in the midst of march. | signed to accept his present charge. ARCH. KAIN DOUBTS REPORT Says He Would Have Been Informed If Pope Had Rejected Fr. Connolly. Archbishop Kain says thait he has not been informed of the rejection of Rev. J. at the Marquette School last night. The! A- Connolly as auxillary bishop of the St. maps were obtained from an old resident | Louls archdiocese, and does not believe of Borton by Miss B. M. Bacon, principal | that Rome has taken the action reported. 0 ae oe ogy ts 7 a Kask | He declares he would have been the first f e maps show Cahokia an askas- kia, Ill., as prominent trading points. Only informed of such action. That such action should be deemed due to protests against one shows St. Louls, and Chicago's present site Is untndicated. California is displayed! fr. Connolly is, he says, am unwarranted re flection on that ecclesiastirc. on an island. Fr. Connolly says he thinks the report er- roneous. ‘“‘l have never been told that I had been recommended as auxiliary bish- op.” he said. “My name was submitted, with others, for the appointment as bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo., but Fr. Kane of Min- neapolis was selected. This, I think, caused the report conecting me with the St. Louls appointment.”’ - 4 Maps Slightly Out of Date. A set of 10 old French maps of America. | some of which do not show St. Louis or | Washington, formed an interceting exhibit Recital for Blind Girl’s Home.—A re- eital for the benefit of the Blind Girls’ Home was given last night at the home, Garrison avenue and Dayton street, by Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell, and was well at- tended. A bazaar is to be held Dec. 5 and 8. and the ‘nmates of the home are prepar- ing articles . be placed on sale at that time. - wr ak *™. Se Rel 2 inp eee BEPORT OF POLICE BEING PAID NOT CONFIRMED. NO NEW ORDERS’ GIVEN . Mr. Folk Heard Rumors, but Has Not Called Matter to Grandjury’s Attention. A rumor was current at the Four Courts Thursday that the gambling squad had been given new orders by Chief Kiely to lock up the hand-bookmakers and hold them for 20 hours if they persisted in keep- ing open. This action was attwwibuted to the alleged fact that a poolroom was to be established across the fiver at Madison. It was hinted that the police in so vigor- ously enforcing the law againt the hand- bookmakers were acting in the interest of the Madison bookmakers, and that _some one in the department was getting a * rake- off.” It was further rumored that the grandjury would investigate the matter. All of these rumors fatied of ccnfirmar tion. Chief Kiely said that the gambling squad had been given no mew orders. “When Detegtive Tom McGrath was placed in charge of the gambling squad, said the chief, “he was instructed to sup- ress all kinds of gambli noe he has pad charge he has been giver! no new in- structions. I hope the grandjury will inves- tigate. If it can be found that any one, whether in the police department or out of it, is protecting yore em | in any form I hope they will be convicted and sent to the enitentiary. Mr. Folk said he had heard the tumors, but had m no investigation of the charges. He said, however, that if it were shown that there was anythi in the charges they would be investigated. Quarrel Over Missing Newspaper. A quarrel of neighbors over the loss of a newspaper has reached the warrant stage, and Otto Kensinger and Bernard J. Cooney, flat dwellers at Gibson avenue, are charged by each other with assault and battery and petit larceny respectively. The case, which if women were princi- pals would be termed a “‘clothegline’’ rel, apose over the loss of a per Cooney’s step. He charged Kenstnger taking the paper, and a fight folkvWed. . Economy in medicine mu: measured by two things— ost effect. It cannot be measures either alone. It is greatest in medicine that does the me t fo money—that radically and pe nently cures at the least exp That medicine is i Hood’s Sarsapari It purifies and enriches tf 7 cures pimples, eczema and al } i es arg ad tions, tired, languid feelings, ke appetite and general deb bs et., WN. W., Washington, D. OC. — ee Hood's Sarsaparilia premise cure and keeps the eo mer ee ee rom with —-- ——— _ w.th ties of Kentucky were choson to attend TC SS OE os all St. Louls convention. The Greatest Clothing Achievement in Mod- ern. Merchandising== Was accomplished by Famous in the great purchase of Men’s Finest Suits and Overcoats from KUPPENHEIMER & CO., Chicago, Il. It is a rare occurrence when such high- grade products can be sold at the popular price at which we now ofier them. The KUPPENHEIMER BRAND és synonymous with all that stands for best materials and workmanship, perfect fit end finish and is to be found only in the most representative clothing shops in America. It is Sstamiped with en irdiv:iduality rarely found in ready-to-wear garments and io which Famous is pleased to lend its highest endorsement. 3 Fxs °18>°20-*22. VITS AS OVERCOATS. FREE CHOICE OF ANY, | “SE THIS THE TRADE MAGNE spread over the city with cyclonic velocity. The enthusiasm grows gr day by day—tomorrow the selling will be at its height. The assort are stiil complete—hundreds of Kuppenhelmer’s handsomest Sui 4 Overcoats are still here to choose from. Just reflect—Ka, me \ ; * ow Va ay. 4 Ay, a ay That has brought us the largest week’s clothing business in our 29 yas of retailing. The sale was a success from the opening of the doors fi Saturday morning. The news of the excellent values obtainable has be p 2 ay 5 “ 3a a i choicest $18, $20 and $22 garments, yours in this sale for only $13.71 and each bears an ironclad guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money back. ) VALUES LATER ON—SO COMB TOMORROW BY ALL HE MEN’S FURNISHINGS Allraclively Priced for Saturday’s Sclling. Men’s Underwear —Camel’s hair and natural color—twin needle scams—well made and shrinkable—regulaf value $1.00 per ‘arment—Saturday at ‘amous Men’s Flannelette Night Robes—Fxtra quality of Domet—extra long and finely made— beautiful patterns—all sizes—worth $1.00 each—Saturday special Men’s Shirts—Laundered stiff bosom—in mad- ras and percales—with detachable cuffs—neat patterns—§1.00 and $1.25 values—Saturday, choice at Men’s Genuine Fownes Dress Kid Gloves — newest shades—always $2—Satur- t Famous—special Men’s Custom-Made Shoes. $5.00 Values—Famous Price $3.50. These are made of Baker’s Corona patent colt and velour calf, with dull calf tops, double soles, extension edge, oak bottoms, —_—_. - « ad —_ ee ly —_—_—_—— — ‘te - . — f =| In Our Great Boys’ Department ' Tomorrow will be a banner day for econom- ically inclined parents. Continuation of that mar- velous sale of Boys’ Fine Suits, Overcoats and Reefers, bought by Famous so wondrously cheap from Preis, Levy & Co., 723, 725 and 727 Broadway, New York. The lines have been grandly augmented for tomorrow’s selling by the addition of several, choice lots from our own superb stock. Saturday’s offerings will therefore even outclass and distance in point of bargain giving the unrivaled values that have been distributed since this record-breaking sale was inaugurated. Considering QUALITY, STYLE AND GENERAL CONSTRUCTION, they’re unequaled anywhere at these low prices. Bring the boys to Famous tomor- We'll fit them out in better garments for less money than can be obtained elsewhere. Boys’ Suits, Overceats and Reefers— Boys’ Suits, Overceats’ and Reefers— To fit unequaled — Famous price styles silk sewed—sizes 5 to 12— AA to D widtbe—for com- | fort and dressiness they’re e the lowest in i Faieaiion a y - - eo and $4.00 valies—in this sale— In every prevailing design and pat- tern—ages 3 te 16—-$5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 values—in this sale—choice boys, ages 3 to 16—newest and colorings—$3.50, $3.75 A5 — ae? : . « > P 7 7 . . ~ | » =U : rey Se . —. — og ’ lt, Oe ow al a . aL St ae rae i We oe is pee: Ie: oe A te i fs ae 1 hee s, Se all hc ae) , 7 2 - ae 4 + & ages 3 to 1696.50, $7.50 — 7. “yt ae : 4 “as ™ . , a ‘ PE REA LES AS PING: LN RT A os Me. oe . , “‘y BY i ee ocean ae. Ce ‘ Z : mh * 4 B, a t At - , 5 nd ae tse IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE TO DUPLICATB TH Fie “ one of our guaranteed hats. You'll certainly be pleased with it— Famous <— price teat eee eee eeeee «6 te, “ ? ary. r Bee e Ne” GEO ¥ a Spi mat "

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at 4 x a 2 . —_— igre et rae To, ee ee EE ee ee ee peace 8--16 ? a a R pe 4 ose 4 es bat > ’ "e % Z ~ r ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902. —— on A i eo 4 — De Prez 8 Suffered From Stricture of the Pylorus. NEW OUTLET FOR HIS STOMACH ‘DR. BERNAYS MADE INCISIONS - AND STITCHED INTESTINES, Dr. Iralson, Who Made the Diagnosis, Says Patient Will Bea Well Man. Wee cer ern > SOPPED LTS Sow CRG: POOTI ON ATESTINE Oharies De Prez, a young newspaper man. ts Slowly recovering at the Lutheran Hos- ) pital from the effects of a rere and difficult on performed by Dr. A. C. Bernays Mond@ay of last week. The technical name for the operation is - @astfo-enterostomy. It consists, in brief. Of making a new outlet for the stomach by ntestine to the wall of the ch and cutting an inferior opening at ean 7 ee pr etadlin is only the third operation that Dr. ays has performed for stricture of the & the teohnical name for Mr. De 8 allment.~ He has performed many what similar operations, however, for ‘et : r of the stomac Ake: et pylorus is the narrow passage y which food passes from the stom- ; into the intestines. In a case of stric- "passage becomes contracted and of food through this intestinal causes great pain. ; Prez suffer reat physical pain several months before the operation. Wasted away until almost a physical He was hardly able to eat any- and was forced to resort to narcotics ow of the symptoms ion Dr. Abe ifalaon — of the risk he onsen ot * Death was preferable, he con- fon. condition to the misery of existing in that ve ’ ye di ae > am. cite dia © “ mr shee q 2 Vs * ‘ 4 canes =» i "iG 4 i ay rt 7 pad: . >. a, . f Pete ae iy . A PADLOCK ON HIS SPENDING MONEY. DISCOURAGE ANy EXTRAVAGANT TESTES) HE MAY HAVE Crv KaneEe = - TWO GIRLS 100K ARRESTED ON SUSPICION STEALING THE RIG. OF MALE FRIEND WAS WITH THEM Daisy Horracks Declares a Stranger Invited Them to Use the Buggy and They Took Ward Weaver Along. As Thursday was changing into Friday morning, Daisy Horracks, who toils all day in a big shoe factory, and Gertie Miller, who says she works every day in a res- taurant, were enjoying a pleasant ride im #*lano-box buggy behind a fast horse. Before Friday morning was an hour old they were indulging in another sort of a ride. This time the vehicle was painted red, was drawn by two draft horses, the seats ran lengthwise on either side, the sides were inciceed, and a man in a blue uniform was the driver. Another man, in a blue uniform and brass buttons, stood on the step at the rear of the wagon and this kept tHe girls from falling out of the vehicle. In the police reports this vehicle is spoken of as a patrol wagon. 8. E. Martin of 2118 Locust street had filed a complaint that a horse and buggy which he had rented from a livery stable had -lisappeared. A description was given and the police kept a sharp lookout for the rig. About 1 o'clock the police noticed a buggy on Pine street that concided with the de- scription. The animal was stopped and the occupants, who proved to be Misses Horracks and Miller and a man who gave the name of Ward Weaver, were trans- ferred to the patrol wagon and were con- ve ~~ to the Four Courts. irls declared that a stranger offered Ping the use of the rig for a ride and they accepted, inviting Weaver to go with them. Weaver corroborates the girl's statement as for as it refers to him. He is a car- penter ard lives at 110 Faston avenue. He says he had returned ‘rom a hunting trip and was !n a restaurant at Easton avenue and the Suburban tracks when he met the girls and accepted their fnvitation. ARMOUR IS BUYING POTATOES Plans to Get a Corner on Them by Dec. 15—Makes $300,000 in Grain Coup. Special to the Post- Dispatch, CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Traveling salesmen for Chicago wholesale houses report that agents of Armour are buying the entire available supply of potatoes in lowa and Michigan, preparatory to working a corner on them by Dec. 15. Buying agents of the company are sa‘d to be eat work in other states where there are enough potatoes to offer any resistance to Armour’s plan. . evalli purchase price owa aa wich — said to be from 16 to 17 a It is planned to run the price to 7 ae under the corner. — thing ts coming Armour’s way in ene days. Only yesterday made over 000 by goiting May wheat, disposing of 006, 000 bushels. SARAH E. -E. HAYWOOD IS DEAD. Widow of First Victim of John Brown’s Raid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. &VASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Sarah E. ned age a negress, 8 years of age, was ig? today. She was the wife of wit |i ay wood, the keeper of the gate Harper's Ferry at the ees . i Rn Sip ol wae va ‘a ne ot mareied fF, for nie intelligence nd en nA med tne hs P and he | wad Ole - LATE BUGGY RIDE ROASTED TURKEY WAS HIS OWN COOK GOT AHEAD OF OWNER BY COOK- ING HIMSELF IN GASOLINE. DIDNT WANT “TO BE. EATEN Incidentally He Caused a Damaging Fire and Blockaded the Street Cars. ree EEE ee eer ererea~rrs er ep GASOLINE. | This turkey, for a roast intended, Hes shuffled off bis morta) coil By roasting; but our hopes are ended Since he, alas, is done in oil. For how can one enjoy Thankagiving ‘When that proud bird whose meat we mean For dinner cooks bimsel{—though kving— In fumes of smelly garcoline? The big agg oe gobbler which W. H. Kuhs, grocer, at 20 South Third street, had intended for his Thanksgiving roast is no more. He roasted himself in his prison at the rear of the store yesterday afternoon, } and he did it with gasoline. The police, In officially reporting the fire, which called out the department an stopped two street car lines for a quarter of-an hour, explain that the turkey turned on the faucet of a gasoline tank, causing —- —- shown in its preparation for the takin off deserves more than passing notice. elf- elimination by the eaaatine test is so com- mon amongst humanity that it calls ror little comment, but when a gobbler, and a Thanksgiving gobbler at that,. studies out such a method of suicide it is a different matter. Following the pofice theory, the Kuhs gobbler’s cremation is to be elucidated thus: The turkey knew that Mr. Kuhs had designs upon him He could tell that by the way Kuha.smacked his lips in antic pation whenever whe. passed near the bird. Then again, the fact that he was confined in the shed and back yard of the store and fed several times daily had its weight in the turkey intellect. Gobbler Didn’t Want to Be Gobbled. “Tl am of the opinion,’’ soliloquized the gobbler, “that I am going to be gobbled up. Else why should Herr Kuhs, human gobbler, have remarked to his grocery clerk when he passed me the other day, ‘Sam, that bird just makes my mouth water? Yes, I feel that I am marked for the executioner’s ax. ‘‘Purthermore, l saw a handbill this morn- ing—it floated in from the alley—that told about fine Thanksgiving turkeys at low prices. Before I “left my birthplace and the sacred associations of my youth last month, 1 heard the big black rooster taunt- ing the turkeys because of the approach of Thanksgiving. ‘You'll get yours Nov. 7,’ he crowed to me. I wonder if he meant that I'll experience the ax that day? If that’s Thanksgiving, I must study out some way to escape. Is it written that the oon- demned man cheats at prs by suicide? + annot a turkey cheat @ ax “I am not Sherlock Holmes, nor even Sieuth Desmond, but I'll be everlastingly gobbled if I don’t know a thing or two about figuring out difficult prabie Lem- me see, now; can't go into the Age and ms the ptstol from the drawer & > shoot yself, pal that requires a trigger finger; besides carcass would be fresh and Kuhe’ en utd get to eat me anyhow. The thing is to find a. way of exit so that I'll cheat both the platter and the ax. have it' I will turn yon faucet and permit the gasoline to flow over my feathery sleekness, which maketh the mouth #? Wulls to water. I can open that faucet by flapping against it. “Then, {Wily saturated with the inflam- mable. I have but to await the application of a lighted match. Or mayhap can fiy up to a lighted gas jet in the grocery store and turn the trick. “By this method I know that I cannot prevent myself from being turned into roast turkey, but I opine that a gobbler Goge in oll will not be to the Kuh's taste. T Rave heard in the store that it is not well to the taste of kerosene or gasoline on t goods inended for the table. “Bright idea! I'll roast myself in oil, and then uhs will toss my epurned carcass into the ash barrel. Aha! "Tis a fate not lacking in ignominy, but better, far better, than. to be decapitated with the chicken | hatchet and roasted brown in an oven, then sliced to slivers for the delectation of the Kuhs clan. “So be it. the exit.”’ ASPHALT FOR WASHINGTON AV. B. P. I. Sends Ordinance Calling for New Pavement From Third to Twelfth to Assembly. At a meeting of the board of public im- provements today an ordinance providing for the resurfacing of Washington avenue from Third to Telfth street with asphalt was recommended and sent to the Munici. pal Assembly. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS. For St. Louls and _ vricinity—Showers Friday night and probably Saturday. Missour!|—Showers Friday and Saturday. Il! ‘nois—Threatening, with probebly showers Saturday and in south portion Friday night. Illincle—Threatening. with prebable showers Saturday end in south portion Friday night; veri- able winds. in@fana—Threatening Friday night and Saturday, with pessibly showers in south portion; variable winds, Missourt ead fowa—Showers Friday night and Saturday; variable winds. South Dakota—Fair Friday night and Ratateer: warmer in north portion Friday might; r Adios, vain world; I'm onto d GAS ASPHYYIATED MISS LENA KUHS _- — Her Sister Found Her Dead in Her Room. THE GAS JET WAS TURNED ON BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LEFT OPEN ACCIDENTALLY. Miss Kuhs Had Been Accustomed to Kerosene Lamps Before Going to Live With Her Sister. Miss Lena Kuhs, aged 4, was found dead from gas asphyxiation in her room in the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Hake, Jr., 190 Bacon street, about 7:50 o'clock Friday morning. She had been dead for some time when found. It is thought that her death oc- curred early Thursday evening. The room was full of gas. The stop cock appeared as if it had been turned off and then turned on again accidentally. Wiss Kuhs had been a member of her sister's household only three months and was not accustomed to the use of gays. Previous to that time she lived with her mother. Mrs. Henrietta Kuhs, at Fifteenth and tr streets, the hots® being ehted by kerosene lamps. Her mother died three months ago. Mrs. Hake detected the odor of gas early Friday morning and went at once to her gas stove in the kitchen, where she found nothing wrong. She then examined the other rooms. Going to her atster’s room, she founti her dead. She summoned Dr. Potter of 2666 North Grand avenue. A coroner's inquest was held. Mies Kluhs possessed considerable prop- erty and was of a happy disposition... HORSE MEAT LOWER IN BERLIN New Laws Shutting Out Live Cattle Do Not Apply to Old Broken Down Equines. RERLIN, Nov. 21.—Quotations here for fat, 60 pound horses for siaughtering have fallen from $37.80 and $40 to $%, and for fair to middling and lean from $25 to $18.% to 2c, In consequence of the exposure of the large quantities of horse meat sold as beef or used for making sausage. While the German frontiers are closed to the importation of live cattle the pro- hitition does not apply to old, broken-down horses, which are brought. by shiploads from England, especially to Hamburg and Bremen, and are fattened for butchering. It- is predicted that a sharper enforce- ment of the horse meat ordinances is like- ly to result in a alight increase in the prices of meat, and particularly of sau- sages. TIN’ CAN CAUSED SHOOTING | the st Mil G0 ONS Desires to Make Uso in Fine Volos. Gen. Molineux Raged When He 3 tend the Published ee Roland and His reled in the Death House, - | Special to the Post-Diapatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—It ts possible tl Mrs. Blanche Chesebrough Molineux go on the stage after she has vad divorce and had her maiden name ‘or This possibility was hinted at brother, Frank Chesebrough, who fs "tt Fifth Avenue hotel. , “The firat information that I rece eh that my sister had gone to arte tt wee the of getting a divorce | ae tend seal came to. me a . sh tm ga tl said Mr. ei... cS had not heard from her te a long time ea “Did you know that tg was tion to secure @ yetig was “I hat,”” was the pe “Who told you?” ee “My sister Blanche to y Schroeder,’ said Mr. Ch “She ia her that it was her to Bey ag Bn for a divorce as soon had “Did your sister anche tell wanted "6 get a divoroe from ba “T don’t think she nan 9 Chesebrough. “Y now m she wanted to make some I believe that = a her intent 80. s jong 4 as she is cannot do tha and for that lieve she vents to Ne free That is the only reason can ' her action.’ eke “Did your sister ever discuss with you — the merits of her wushans = Be she ever = you whether f 7 he guilt “Fr innocence sila te “she did. She ov me that sh« oe ge “aes bellev er husband was ~< the charge of murder. 1 could not. a young man who was brought up Mr. Molineux could commit such a He always im pet | ee a ‘ y Lao fe A Sesenn shall. can there he he a} Mr. W cott. we are out of the ca of the SPEARED ) THROU GH HIS Shipbuilder Was Struck by Ti: mei From Circular Saw, but will es, a, NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 21. Leonard of Groton, an employe of x bullding company, has been ton-foot strip of wood that was from a circular saw. The lance-like misaile struck throat, passed entirely throu and 18 inches of the wood pro a’ right san. it att tee “ompanions saw greater | ek and Leonard walked to . ing in the yard. Pasntelane found that the passed between the muscles portant vegseis of the throat a was im ible to Leia gh danger of killing Leonard. on one side of the neck the spear was removed pall will probabl?¢ recover. PRES. ROOSEVELT'S eTuRN Shakes the Hands ands of Trainmen Thanks Them for the Safe Journey. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.— Roosevelt arrived here at 8 o'clock 1 morning over the Southern i itt) =n was at the station to ~ As he left the ue at oe x : thagked ~ selves aoe driven direct fore 10 o'clock this fet, aa e “mass of businews "which a hed tn a

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= x : ' Ne - J ” - ly Sa ain s SY a | — ill ~ >. tale +, Bey wt-~ * ~~ a = A “aS gt - 1@ fT ba => “ bat +. twiethyet ty ry 4 A é Y : , i ws 5 . Ba ? . $2209000600006F¢ ; law so as to eliminate t . . ' le pie in the United § tates, sent over here tate the wrong complained of by the business Pp Of plain horse sense— October 12 = 182,689 men and make the inspection effective, it will have a good result. tais week to get a roller, that he might have | Whieb I have wet. COATS OF MAIL FOR | — oo RG i y , > H % hn a ing * es. Oe re 3 ‘Persia, which had heen acy by nice ag bate Democrats, whose party controls the legislature, should lead So send us back our roller The next proudest thing to a new mother Ri. r soci : ; : a Christ, is highly encouraging e & pe in the demand. 4 ce we may roll the crust ues aa Sa . . White kid is used instead of Busan 4 . iad : ; +o ‘hose memory will be verdant red-hea widow is a champagne bot- foundation for cs, THE SENATORIAL SITUATION. Bag Ercan ne gy Mis eae mga ved showing as a hunter When England's pride is dust! tle whose cork needs double wiring. beads and silver tes. Kid 8 oh ie An examination of the senatorial situation in the state legisla- teed Sk Wresmmenten. Serva ~ us : rs with which he was Yea, send the prize we covet, No man can be sure of what he might do , more durable than satin, and do not 1 i an that the Democratic members of the three leading og i By aanrys " , © whole country prefers a And raise our hopes on high! till he has been tested with open-work the feet. Turquoise blend with gold he Lasth Kansas City and St. Joseph—will hold the bal- nay an mre ent to any kind of sportsman, however skill- If you will send the roller, stockings. black shoes and on white, and emer e “ ‘ Vv . : nd ~~ tig? We'll send (prepaid) one pie. A woman’s idea of being true to a man are let Into gold stitchery. of power. Should they act in concert they could defeat any Rice | . : er —s 0 — ‘ " kid shoes are worked with rhi ae te for the Senate. is falling out with her best friend because Did you invest dat nickel fer me? ' a: a ‘total membership of the legislature is 176. It will require TREE DWELLINGS AT THE FAIR. A Curbstone View. she doesn’t admire the color of hair he has.| ‘Sure, Willie. I put it into de cigarette mien a and an net a of Li make a majority on joint ballot. The three cities; The wisdom of the Post-Dispatch’s plea for the forest trees} Well. there is one consolation. No poor —New York Press. trust.” worn. Embroidered butterfiles pons. &: ‘ 68 Re-/;on the Exposition site was furth d , ’ . have elected 2% Democratic members There are er made evident by the visit} man’s automobile ever ran away with him th many beau 108 Democrats. Without the votes of the 2% Dem-jof Dr. W. P. Wilson, special commissioner of the United States | and broke his nose or otherwise maimed, POST DISPATCH pas pate wr pam ae bre oer ; by St. Louls, Kansas City and St. Joseph, the Demo- | government for the Philippines exhibit, who ha&’ examined the| Mutilated or marred him. paillettes and gems. A great ae lature would fall six votes short of a majority. /40 acres allotted for a Philippine exhibit. Those of us who have never owned a ' breidered bronse Bid’ Ghéee ate ..* Gov. Stone claims 67 votes, 12 more than a majority! Dr. Ph‘llips was pleased with the tine trees he found on this| 4 Devil” or a “Green Monster” may go so well with any dress. have stood on a street corner and envied | mocratic caucus. His leading opponent, Mr. Wallace,/part of the grounds, and made a formal request that they be aummemt . os he has so many, or that he even has 55 votes, & m&-/ preserved. It is hfs intention to have a number of the curious| ‘™® OWE Of the es er aay Something New in Fans. the Democratic caucus. If he has 4 majority of the/ Filipino tree dwellings erected by the natives whom he will bring, snorted up the thoroughfare like an angry A good many pretty ones in thin ¥ he holds them by private pledgcs. 80 as to show, for the first time in the United States, how the neon — for Rene poe thank goodness, are having the patterns burnt into t® of the members from the three cities are instructed for/ people or the tropics utilize the trees as homes and retreats for A bcke te cat eke be | rem by pyrogaphy. These came originally te er are publicly known to be pledged for him. In his /safey. peg a reas we were on the safe side from China, when the idea wag | o e : : for the Senate, the ex-governor played the same foxy This will be a unique exhibit. It would be impossible without| we may have cighed, remembering the TROLLEY OFF. celled postage stamp all. the way down-| P#!m leaves, and not to wood. — e played in his gubernatorial campaign; he ignored the/the forest trees. The incident should prove to the management rtial hand ith which th Ith of . un. | town. a or on Reyes. ae i pa a w which the wea Oo Not long ago as a Chouteau car was run , They are stro enough t inyed for the country. He qualified himself as 4/the great value of these natural objects in maki he E pee gay: ea pel play ng the Exposition; this country has been distributed, but we] ning g ] West : 3 attractive. g down one of the hills between es well; the only drawhack is that t . have no millions to worry over, no gaso- STICKERS AND RELIGION. heavier than the chiff o. 0 ee ooo _ line tanks to blow up and no damage suits} ©24 Heights and Forest Park Highlands Mr. A. B. Whitaker, wee te manager of 5, dears | a "Ag Déthooratic members being in a minority, the mem- Consul-General MeWade reports that American machinery,| to meet. at about the Hmit of speed all the lights, | , ne house, is pesoentag fairly sick of the adicdee will eontrol the joint ballot. It is possible hardware and all kinds of canned goods will find a ready sale in We may feel iike thirty cents, seeing a/| without serving notice, snapped out. The ph va ne ey which 1 new teaches. © ade rw ‘uninst: members they may control China. Perhaps the Missouri ginseng sent into the Fiowery | $360) automobile flash by, but at least we] conductor glanced back at the slack trol- high fever point finally posted a “No atick- ale . with the opposition they can control the| Kingdom has so reinvigorated ‘ts people that they are now on/ don’t wear the self-conscicus air of the lew rone. and when/ the cesch stensel at : ers’ sign on the door laitantion ts interesting and is full of uncertainty | the way to progress and prospcrity. poor millionaire who is driving it, ana| ©” *??® bP SatGdei ected combinations an eee wh» would give $5000 if he could only feal | the bottom of the incline—a most lonesome of md gg eg ee an. oor The President's description of the Filipino as very treacherous/ comfortable and look unconcerned in face ia section of the road, | t cg A naenB or i stove in the early cold car makes the cold car-jand often inconceivably cruel is accompanied by no hint that the! of the hoi polloi, who must use a street _ and in a rainstorm, Young Americas who wicked islander was fighting for independence after he had been/| C@F or walk. ; too — the motorman had been makin , : es | gs him It is a sad thing to be rich unless you said to the conduct a victim of the. ster- a story. are able to look the part. or: “= poten were eotyped and familiar | quickly for a way atibed . inquiry for these ad-/ pand by the heat ‘a student at the University of Chicago, was — oe a st a y ag The fact that there is a general decrease of building operations Briefly Stated. s° i Low pv wa aed lg r ee ae paar a9 og foie The sign wes only “Myrtle Vance, a chorus girl, up the 19 flights ; nic Temple before she would whisper the throughout the United States, compared with those of last year, “All that glisters thing wrong at the ' He was allowed four five-minute rests, and he indicates the effect of the increased cost of building. Is not gold.” power house” And partially effective, for 8 i : coe . ' the children still , but he got there, nevertheless, Some men’s sisters auton Med agg rede ” The distillers of France have subscribed 1,000,000 francs to defeat Are too cold. z —_, bewins nt we came in droves and > hes, - exertion proves that had Mr. Haynes been af- legislation against the poisonous ingredients of French drinks. accidents in which — and on Sat ®& faint heart he would never have won the fair lady. “Business is business” with French distillers. — The King and Queen of Italy are sorely either one or the per er on i : ld never have dared to at- ind disappointed because it was a girl, but | other had figured— s nee cardiac works he would Though it is estimated that there are 60,000 fraudulent ballots why should they punish the innoc2nt thing an interesting con- voices repeating the | tern is cut byt bay | in every Philadelphia election, no Philadelphia congressman is| py naming it Mafalda? versation for the few | 28cription on the door. ticles Y ever been the case. b bee did the oe pe ry a ever ousted by the House majority. passepere aboare= o ee oe stickers advertise his Tre one another t attle ee music eift ; vi, 4 , be ree -_— nage creation? Why 4 th a ot all A crazy man appeared at the royal palace while waiting for the} ,, = wee ger ‘teen to yore a . ey: Napoleon try to lick all creation? y Goes the! If a Chicago novel has beer withdrawn because it attacked is fluid to k P : ey were bought to —- | write? Why 4oes the trench-digger slave, the farm- of Austria, but th was not the first get back from its vacation. The given away, somehow, so Mr. Whitaker A Cheese ’ y ‘ , the Ol! Trust, was it worth while for the author to burn the time a royal palace was converted into a/| dialogue seemed to get a little thin after oe : . and the merchant toil’ For love. Nothing elge, Every | midnight kerosene? bughouse awhile, and, evidently having experienced ee ee eee |S eee man puts a dollar into his pocket it is for the sake of “ ee hie was able to announce a plan to the Wag-/ by the housekeeper at , Without } th ld be ‘ ni a few hard thinks, and taking his cue/oner Place Sunday School, of which he is| quently appears, is made from man he loves. Out tove taere wou no incentive; Dogs may have souls, but their souls are not more important} Masked men in Minnesota robbed a party| from the “somewhat different’ way in the superintendent. This plain business| loaf of bakers ut love thére woud be no incentive to fight, strug-/tnan those of children. of gamblers. The work of these robbers / which these particular lights ceased to be, proposition was that he would give as a keep busy. ‘Tis love that makes the world go +o was very coarse. Gamblers never wear|Mr. Motorman asked: reward 10) stickers to every member of ! POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. masks. “Con, are you sure the power is off?/ the school who brought in a new’ pupil. ts may treat love as a joke, but it is the biggest and — Take a look at your trolley.” The plan, of course, met instant approval/| and butter, fact in all the world. Mrs. Brown of Wisconsin has had seven husbands, but they} Greece and Persia have ‘made up” after} The conductor made a closer investiga-|on the part 6f the youngsters, and they | baking dish with were not al] Browns a silence of 2393 years. Almost as bad af ition this time, said something that sounded/| got busy forthwith. The result of this/ cut in thin glices. The Thanksgiving poets are gloomy because the only rhyme / #ome married couples, like, ‘‘Well, I'll be ——,”’ untwisted the trol-| comination of business forethought and / a quart of milk with a for turkey is murky. ley rope from a guide iron on the roof of} rel'gious duty was that the opens sang “ag ge a pee > Having put Booth and Barrett out of|the car that had jerked ft from the wire/enroliment began to expand mate y. | let it soak wn ev RAILWAY EFFICIENCY. at cond ne et or a ee Se eee ene haar business, Richard Mansfield has gone after} and held it for more than five minutes,| and Mr. Whitaker Is now contemplating any allusion to hunting. his property man. gave the bell cord a couple of vicious| placing an immediate order for another Tho tw> bears on the great seal of Missouri look as if they : - yanks and the car moved off, but the mo-| installment of the erstwhile despised stick- were laughing at Col. Roosevelt. THE JOY OF CHILDREN torman made his partner feel like a can-!ers.. Is it so uncommon a thing for an Ohloan to work for a living hat the fact that he did so is recorded on his tombstone? . ] . a In other|¢t From the Omaha World- : Mme. Judice, who is connected — ? men see profit and efficiency of service in greater| President Roosevelt can now explain to amateur hunters the - and greater power of locomotive rather than in| difference between being loaded for bear and being loaded with with one of the leading dress. ; number of engines and cars. bear. g ‘ id ‘The following table will show thig tendency: Col. Robert Panther, a Kansas Indian, has deserted his wife 107. 1901. and eloped with a white girl. Col. Panther is evidently one of | K2°W & love G dbatleve in them.” per 1000 Sb iceeveesehcbiccsocedéce 196 thope smart men who easily eatch on to civilization. Dickams Ww 3: ee love these little people; Pb bas bebcbdeevcdecenc 188 and it is/not a slight thing, when they, Gare, per 100 mifles.........ccccccccccccce 6,668 Trousers the sewing of which cannot bo ripped by strong men ee ans ho atts tread Ged, tes ant Seek | TOCOMONVE ur seseceeesesseeseeeers 48,961 are desirable, but there is a great demand for pants that can| ons, rhe man famous in letters, and Train, » per passenger locomotive. 1,223,414 withstand the rush of the honest watchdog when its master’s ong’ who has left his footprints on the per freight locomotive tet friends come to see him. sdnds of time, are not tnd oun eae ae = re ooo active life who have turned in weariness 1,000,000 passengers......... ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. /\ trom the hypocrisy’ of “grown folks” to per BONO COMBS. cncccscdscccccece , , heoek relief and solace In the simplicity and — See sialaadesinsn baibiisieialh J sincerity of children, TELL E LL OLLLE Ler e TT 35.986 . L. B. a ‘ A Marys Howitt said that children were not passenger COTS. «00. codervecoccceccccccss 33,626 F. Cc. B.—No premium on quarter of 1837 : ff ied Bante bee Ont hen ean Ue i arte " Pe Se eee ee tae. Do you the race. They were intended “to enlarge ‘ ars ie ieee eee eee 1,221,730 ie Pe think it is? appears that while the number of locomotives and cars} RmADERS.--Mr. Parker was a railroad msn-president of the|0Ur hearts; and to make us unselfish and , of kindly sympathies and affectian-: 1897, the work done by each Is greater. Cairo Short Line. full @ locomotive hauled 48,861; in 1901 it hauled 69,681. The| CONSTANT READER.—No premium on A-cent piece of 1820 or| to. give our souls higher aims; to oan sut i — all our factultles to extended enterprise sig of passenger miles increases by # per cent on your other coins. P YY agnomge ; CONSTANT READER.—The recordef of deeds can take office ertion? to bring around ; a by 17 a eel wears ive hauled 36,362 tons. In 1901 it was as soon as the official count is made ors Reg stir geal» smiles and ee tens ey ad to haul A7, difference is nearly 40 per cent, H. K.—Yes, the ent're Democratic ticket was elected. The tail re My soul bies th - On. these figures with the number of cars and engines | went with the hide. Of course, this doesn't include Dr. Bartholdt,! er hearts. My ee rent F feeruee Be Sees thet there must Rave been = vast: improvement |JMeg ut OMT MANY CPuntty conatituents. Hote are not! Father sh with little obildres.” ‘Tere are te eae i ecided. the earth with little mn." There are . of railway service in the spece of five years.|} A READER.—A Thanksgiving hymn that was published “six or! men like Train and women like Mary How- Me the exhibit of good management. seven years ago” caurot be reprinted at this time, nor can we send 3 wor , : 2+ ou @ copy, as we have none except in the bound files of the| itt #! over the world who will give Beare modal ot the baitieship Missouri will be a part of| Post-Diapaten tlt Get in aater Waaiinieinee Wee gover) ® great exhibit at St. Louls in 1904. B Prt I WANT TOQ_ KNOW.—Goveraor of Porto Rico is William/| of them have never been intrusted with a Se nipple y Every Mis enry Hunt. He ws bern In New Orleans in 1557; home, Helona, child; the firesides of many are thronged . | | ‘will be shown what & battleship its. ont., where he Ne Pe bearem ecuet. ate member of -constitu- with Mttle forms, while there are vacant | Dear Mme. Judice: +, rn teenth ape onal convention, yr he homes of others. t to be married and my trout meh i! WOMAN NO WEAK w 18 1IGNORANT.-—-You are not so ora chairs in the ho And those; I am about to : eae . T T HE ER VESSEL. ~~ ag “et tu, brute,” " “er tae final vowel of Pog h x who are not ashamed to meet little ones | seam is almost completed. I need se or ) eet coliested for the twelfth census go to show that|i# 80unded. It's a brutal and uncalled-for attack upon the Latin|jn romp and play, who are not too dig-| three Greasy waist, something for er - oes well as upon the character of Brutus, the ea to sprawl! upon the floor and aid} and dinner wear. Will you kindly offer ‘are becoming weaker physically, and more susceptible to to call a brute, even whe nif x4 I t sonie- ase on‘ death, while females are growing stronger and con- qe lites Rey te te crantien of De Mies | cele eapeeraes Ee eT ny 20 but ema)’ | , house or engage with the little girl in a thing girlish-looking (as I am only os _ ‘ , tea party for her doli—these know well/ elaborate as well. I can wear any . that when one turns from the meanness | Hut please tell me what is most wots. "4 1 BELLE Aas ccc tat 2m Puss, of the “grown folks” he may depend upon in ox like Mina: Secaclaanlie ‘hea our ft finding @ renewal of his faith in humantty| I think tha two little sketches I stv Then betes "Sen oe ER sad é, Sea SS, ; 44 w a : foun & wee wages Si Ha é . as : Yop d rete hes ee =. ‘ ' . ; . » = , : 44 ee 2 ee. . . ; 16 Oe OR ag ati O “ as ¥ 7 : : c a ‘ _*¥ : — J —" Shed: aaa J Re Bre F “ye ee eo rs - oa ete 4 woes ae ‘, : eee ot : eo he g e Re Md pe a me <P ee . ; ale | 6 ie <a _ - # POR DS See: ae at —. | za % 2 _ 1 . _ ' " a $ aa ~ < ees : Y & “ s ¢ 7 s| $e “" ; wa Ph. | ee a ° yr - 4, hel *, » y § o's Re ’ a fae ~ ‘ea q &y | cA Ld ‘ j i rr i! i . ‘4 P. : P ay 4 sie a sail , - y b our ally in the war with Spain. Very few statesmen tell all of - Fe ‘pkili in packing fruit California has got into the Londort ‘here ig as much in preserving fruit as in raising it. a — juat published by the Interstate Commerce Commis- a strange light upou the question of locomotive and FE ; i} —" De: , : oe . : e* A 4 ¥ Reger. Stara ae ce t in y ‘ 2 , : ——— | i te

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ye “wg Sat ak a a : ~ : , ; : A : a : -f By ‘ ‘ ev , decorate Amorg Measrs. Schultz an. m, Germany. Others a 1, Rov. 2.—The Ge : OF I ven a ent for $20,700 J. A. Baird of “Mounty in the Circuit Court today. } ¥ eee pea gd Fay 3 amount in- = 3 u on on the Chelago Boanl Pra de last fal The defendant admitted 4 but pleaded its illegality on the a tt it was a gambling transaction. >a ” —_— ~-— + ee. om ie seeking employment cannot be given place im this column. All letters must be accompani by address and signature. Stand Up for St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-D epatch. There are a great number of people in St. Louis who, it seems, were born for the ex- it. oe press purpose of ridiculing their mative city. It is a sad fact, but I have noticed this } Introducing Our Special | 7 | many times over. St. Louis is my home. I eS Paw : WW epentt. Eather ; OVERCOAT _Can't bear to hear others ridicule it. cLain, Roscoe Spratt, Raymond Mc- , Carthy, Blanche MeCarthy, Helen Van RAINCOAT DEPARTMENT. We, the people of St. Louis, are the ones y ~ iwh Arsden and Joe Nolan. | Who should strengthen the opinions of out- Instead of Misses— Mayme Burke, é Dora Yebl!ing, Lilly Yebling. Lottie Boulton, Agnes de Yeida, Ella Rieck, Mesera.— Mesers.— Arthur Kant of Chicago, Dr. 1G. Ruffoer of KamsasE. Maertens, ae Cl Dr. A. Bartlin, Prof. G. Burkhart, Honey Geismer. Misses— Maggie Murphy, Lalo Barthel. R. Geasling, Alma Jende. Bille Bogart. A'‘fred Wright, Jim Car-igan, Pierre Tracy, Wm. Finnegen, Hugh A. Butler. Edson Meyers, Rernard Ryan, Mitchell Lenton. Harry Engal. ,| Miss Harriet Moses of 3614A Shenandoah avenue entertained a number of Compton Heights friends Friday evening. Among those. present were: M 'sses— Fetelle Schwartz, Lillian Waters, Octavia White, Loultsa Matha!l, Estelle Gupn, Elsa Stein, who also wore Japanese cos- tumes. In the games rizes were won by Mabel ehman. Ruth Spratt, Joe ty, A. Rianken, . Thee’, Mieses— Alice Torrie, Jennie Busile, Mmes. — Noel, De Yeida, Jeude, There The dining room was elaborately deco- | Siders concerning our own city. $20 and $22.50, Actual Value, Ww w rated in the Japanese colors, purple and e know 8St. Louis has its faults. OUR SPECIALTY PRICE white, Japanese lanterns and hrysanthe- is not a city in ‘mums. Each little guest received a Jap- anese souvenir. Among those present were. No More. No Less. tu, 2 Haberdashers, : Overcoaters. Hatters, -— awn | | Thanksgiving Coming this way a’flying and your Thanksgiving tog oraers should be coming this way just as fast. To be in MacCarthy-Evans clothes means something more to be thankful for. It means that you'll be cor- rectly, becomingly attired—it means that your coat will fit faultiessly across shoulders and arouna neck, that the sleeves wil] be just the proper length, that the trousers will fit 0. K. around ' hips, will be the proper length, will hang gracefully. ite faults: Others a b I the coming . t=29 ‘ 7s * =f »~ 4 :. “sy, ¥ ——_——S- ; Se i IN THE MEN’S WEAR PRODUCTION. $18 We make particular mention of the contours of shoulders, close set of collar, shaping of lapels, set of trousers, the linings and the un- seen inside workmanship, that gives symmetry and insures its permanency. The best clothing knowledge as well as the foremost tailoring facilities have united in this notable triumph. It is a ‘RARE OCCASION, indeed. We Are Splendidly Ready With Men's Winter Suits. Suits that are foremost Truest Up-to-Date Tailoring Finest Soft-Finish Worsteds Extremely fine Rich unfin- ished Wor- suits of wor- , . ac stecs in grand- achievements steGs and Cas- est color in art tailor- imeres, blendinga, ing. $10 | $12.50 am 6feavyweight in figured Cas- ™ simeres and Cheviots, . All-wool § } tons, } simeres black $7.50 Chevi- > * * ee i Se eS SS SS BIG BOX Can with Patent Top a. y Do You Know the of : Kheumativsm. After testing with little or sult, to we we. Am in my 86th year | monial is given for the on | ae - * « who may be su as will not “destroy” digeatton jy ; se. ; “ —_— Lgegeny MARTHA J. SWERINGEN, ™ ECLIPSE CHEMICAL OO., ar 63, 315 N. Main &t., “ General Household Apnly for sample and INDIVIDUALITY! WORKMANSHIP! — SERVICE! ; : a aly na & * iy sh . , . was not only interesting, but forcible, clear That’s just what it means. and vigorous in his logic and philosophy. | . j But it won’t mean anything He kept the audience drawn toward him | “°Pption were: , so that when the end came they regretted Mmes.— Unless you get your orders in its conclusion. Prof. Small treated the| Eugene Jones. soon “Problems of the Day’’ with Shakspere's| J. C. Van Blarcom, —: “To suit the action to the words and pee sg on og ; the words to the action;'’ his recital of Bru- erry Francis, MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive St., Opp. P. 0., St. Leuis. Among the guests who attended the re- Harry Devins of 2756 Rutger street a surprise birthday party last Among those present Mr. was given Saturday evening. were: Misses— TAll‘'an Hartry, Estella Devine, Mamie Olancy, Mamie Traces, Annie Waerkerle, Louisa Drews, Norma Allen, Bertha Smith, Mbristine Zeltmana, Messrs. — Harry Devine, Wilt Stein, Chas. Juengling, Will Waeckerle, Jim O'Brien, Clarence Steele, Grover Devine, Gomer Frans, Will Lorzer. Jobn Lozer, Evgene Mever, Jobn Costello, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mre.— T. Devine, Mrs. Wegman. Miss Alma Maguire of 1310 Taylor avenue entertained her euchre club Tuesday after- noon. Those present were: Misses — Misses— Erna Reineret, Linda Helmerich, JIuelette Leber, Mayme, Kramer, Selma Re nhardt, Mary Schenck, Anabelle Williams, Kate Kelflein, lara Blum, Anna Schenck, Clara Helmerich, Alma Maguire, iMen’s Full-Back Frieze and Kersey OWERUUATS Thousands of men turn instinctively to the Good Luck for Overcoat needs. Our superb equipment is the magnet. Every desirable style is represented. Every feature of best tailoring is observed. $5 $7.50 For Kersey and In Oxford Swagger medium cut. Covert Over- coats. style. Refined shades and $12.50 Long and medium highest fashions, Mmes.— Amadee VY. Reyburn, Wtison Hunt, Shepherd Cabanne, Charlies MeLure Clark, John W. Turner, Frank Fowler, August K. Luyties, Papin, Misses— Add'‘e Schmidt, Cressy Lynn, Alma Lee, Harriett Chariton, Maggie Schaeffer, Emma Wegman, Ethel Bugh Emma Ruesing, Eleanor Clancy. Messre.— Otto Schmidt Peter Wendal, Artbur Lynn, Andrew Lynn, Lammert, Alvin Acton, Clem Steatter, Herbert Moquoa, Ollie Devine, Bell, Devine. tus was artistic. Elleworth Smith. Let us hope that if the Chicago Univer- es gy? em, sity has many more as clear and original ~£ pohewel MM. B. platform speakers as Prof. Small they will Evel! Iivekner M. C. Loker, afford St.. Loulsans an opportunity during/| Charles Farrar, A. Harig. the winter of hearing them, when let us Lee Bevo'st, L. G. McNair, also hove the weather will be favorable! Jos. W. Chamber, R. London. and the audience more numerous. Lorraine Jones, A. Thatcher, St. Louls. HENRY FAIRBACK. Willis Powell, S. Moriarty. Ee ee P. J. Kavanaugh, A Question for Wives. Misses— ost - Harriet Fowler. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Alec'a Chambers, I would like to have some of your lady/| Francine Lucas, readers answer the following question: Mary Kimball, Gerda Luyties, A man meking $100 and over per month gives all that is left over after paying al! monthly accounts to his wife. She gives him his little change every morning for car fare and lunch. His wife does no wasgsh- ing. Husband gets up every morning. car- ries out ashes, gets in coal and tends to all the fires. Husband gets to’ office at 7:30 a. m. and quits at 5 p. m. “Tf v* . ™ a our y ino] is such W What I want the ladies to answer is this: ce , vonderiul hould the man after supper dry the dishes vat » stuff, what's the need of narping | for the wife? Would greatly appreciate an 7) about it so much in the paper.” A|@nsver. Willa. = femark heard in our store. | : We answer: We advertise Vinol because we have found TTT rrr rr errr rrrrr ee eC 8 8 7_vwrrefefFreT, TT '*''*t'-. ee ee ee SS S © - £ ££ + » &» & &» Misses— Lillie Luyties, Eugenia Lambert, Joxvephine Papin, Fugenia Papin, Wickersham. Black and Oxford, . friezes and short Fullmore fashion. coverts. We've Won the Hearts of the Boys Never were their wants so diligently catered to. The new styles are amaz- ingly winsome—everything good and strong, too, allowing frolicsome boys # perfect freedom of action without fear of rip or split. | BOYS’ EXCELLENT KNEE PANTS SUITS, | BOYS’ DURABLE AND STYLISH OVER. IN BLOUSE, NORFOLK OR DOUBLE- COATS, IN LONG FULL BACK OR SHORT BREASTED, BOX STYLE, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 to $5.95 | $2.50, $3.50, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 clement ix canetel ane — > 19 F BOYS’ SHIRTS, laundered bosom Club gave a birthday or negligee, with separate cuffs; Ld ag Benmore Mr. Fon. Roeben of ail with patent belts second floor "2 North Nineteenth street, Saturday | evening. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— | Thresia Schiene, Mamie Schuette, #5 Annie Rief, Annie Roeben, :. Carrie Ramatein, Katie Roeben, Josie Graeber, Gertie Quante, Frances Graeber, Clara Paulis, Annie Gtibbers, Clara Peters. Messrs. -— Mesers.— Harry Richaris, Pugene Warner, Tony C. Book, Chas. Wedler, Harry Burgust, H. lL. McDonald, Miss Cayloma Evans and Mr. George Itt- ner were married Thursday evening in the Second Presbyterian church. Rev. 8. J. Niccolls verformed the ceremony. Miss Martha Evans was maid of honor. Misses Irances Allison, Nellie Ittner and Eliza- beth Dyer were bridematds. Mr. John Valle served as best man. Messrs. Wal- ker Evans. Rice LIincoln, Charlies Pareons Ser.ter and Henry Baker were ushers. The bridal sown was of white panne vel- vet trimmed in duchesse and rose point Ince. The veil was of tulle and was held in place by Prince of Waleggips. Lilies of the vallev were carried The bridemaids and maid of honor were gowned in white mouaseline de sole. After a visit to the South Mr. and Mrs. Ittner wi!l take up their residence at 1722 Simpson place. z, we 4, > 4% Bicagy yaa rests $2.50 S This ts the reason men ours, because they find it ; We can show you Enamel, Patent Leather, Box Calf, Vel ur Calf, or Colt Skin, all shoes oF merit and service. Notice r windows. ’ ie Baker-Bayles Shoe Co.. 509 N. SIXTH ST. | ‘* Where quality is high and Overcrowded Theaters. . To the Editor of the Post-Digpatch. ita good | Th management of the Columbia Theater is certainly treating the theater-going pub- our | lic with very little consideration. I at- tended a performance there the other even- ing and noticed that they allow people to ; sit in ¢he aisles. This is certainly against FOR ONE WEEK, ENDING NEXT FRIDAY, 6 —Men's Garters, clastic lisle web, C silk cord and heavy nickel trim- 2 Ya eer tf a ee men's hemstitched, fancy centers and borders. elegant quality. Oc heavy three.thread. double heels, knees and toes. —Snuependers, strong "elastic web, 10¢ —Merino Half Hose, full seamlesa. | Mr. William Schultz of the South Side ‘ t entertained his friends on Sunday in honor ie ae of his birthday. At 6 o'clock the guests 4 : it i : the great dining ha'l, where muded to. For instance, it is NOt); of the house when the box office knows gg ene oF ppl Da th 4 was served. on house . " i full well that there are no more vacant with chrysan- meeret preparation. It is endorsed | ful wen ad. This Is on ijawtete Cis ‘ le - } 8 scneme aor y physicians. It has a surprising | the When every seat is taken in natural finish, cedar, a bountiful repast was beautifully decorated themums and foliage. the color being white and green. The evening was pleasantly playing eachre. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz and Mrs. Max 1 —Lead Pencils, C rubber tipped. ~~Erasers, tri-colored rubber, finest 7c quality. 3c —Handkerchiefs for boys and girls, hemstitched, colored borders and Arc —Workingmen's turkey red and tin- a ae a ee eS i a a a ae ae eS» * 2 De * bb fee ee eee ee ee * &* + © + & * + © +» * » eats, a wip ad & Pig 2 ae Y ublic. ithe baloony the management should put spent in Prk SS _ of cures right here in town. 'up a stgen at ie oo eet, “Standing at ee S z +} Room Ggly,” then the people would know Ra yi t y = our absolute guarantee of what to expect when they get into the Money back if you are not helped. —School Hose for boys and giris, plain white. si digo Handkerchiefs, 24 inch, best quality. . - £ x be) a mohair ends, leather trimmed, for men and bors. Oxford and camel's hatr, elegant quality. | —~BHalf Hose. black. bive and tan, full seamless ond fast color. Faherty of 1111 Madison street was given a surprise party in honor of her eighteenth birthday Thursday eve- ning. The Eagle Club gave several pretty selections. Among those present were: M isses— Mi ases— G Verny Walter, yr Ortm by. poo a N smire. ucey Keaty. fans Seneee Gertrude Farnham, Margie Beach, Ada Faberty, Della Wingate. Mesers. — Leslie Eads, Miss Emma ms The following schools lead in the contest for; the = School Art Exhibit to be do- nated to six schools Nov. 26th, subject to the vote of the public: Grant 7. Oote Brilliante Dodier 8. Riddick 9. Blow 10. Shields 11, Froebel 12. F Wi tea or : [ BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS— Made of fine cheviots and fancy ceasimeres, with box plaits, belt and yoke; a very stylish sult - for the little fellow; ages 3 to 10. Mrs. Charles Goodman of Lindell ave- nue gave a luncheon Wednesday afternoon | in honor of her sis er, Miss Georgia Evans of Fort Smith. Among those present were: M \sees-— Misees—- May Niedlander, Hattie Evans, OMathertne Adems, Martha Evans, Jane Carter, Lacy Carr. theater The Columbia patrons deserve Guenther. Among those present were: Chas. A. Scharpff, Ed Hughes. _— ! : Vv > ; We advertise Vinol to increase it better treatment, and I hope the manage-| Mmes.— Mmes.— A few of the Ivanhoes suprised Miss VASELINE NO GOOD FOR ae , Pe BO G56 | woont will leak Into tle matter. G. Gevharat. M. Guenther, Carrie Giltner of 748 Bayard avenue Sat- | D ee slulness. We may repeat, but; S. Louts. A PATRON. | 4H. Ehlert, We. Senults. urday evening by giving her a_ surprise | andruff Germ Thrives In It, : , — ' -esnre. Messrs arty in honor of her eighteenth birthday. | in All Grease. remember that the great sena- Tearing Up Neow-Made Streets. G. Gedberit, eo er ™ ty ‘Sars ‘savas tae phenmeee ‘aus | : 5c A well known Chicago hair Benton said, “Ding-dong is the | To the Baltor of the Post-Dispatch. >" awe ty 44 Blattad, evening. Among those present were: ee vited the Inter-Ocean reporter to. Dst effective argument,” meaning’ A”Y c'tizen of St. Louts who is in favor | 4 Guenther, Wm. Schults. Misser— Misses— : Gtenhene ter quell ton aa a his office and see, under a microseep h t ‘ thi good streets, and is interested in the M isses— Misees— Stella Nancie. Norah Townley. : Pascanes abt Voius. is ae ae the yan that enumes Qanavenee 7" s you ave to Say a ing a Roo way streets are taken care of after they Apna Mieke Emma Guenther. Florence aters, Coryne Hatfield, _. full fur stock $2 50 #1 St a4 $1.35 Se do . . ly times before you can get peo-|nave been Jald, if he will go to King’s Haina Myers, Peete, ty ps ea ero OBS. - = 4 — is. é fs 4 5 aa wor, sie ? " te Ae é wt - > ne Cas orth: whe ; So Re a oy ; ’ w& 4 Rak Ss Pica > fe . : . ae ee ee ee 2 - ——— ~ r ae = Oe ea. em

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ee ee Le ES r? Sead ve die toy ss SP abe : ’ ) - | OTL tT. "| -ea ea = > F er J ee —- M’CLELLAN Sues fe f Sey et : 5 :4 a E42 eo., e - . — tes = — ~. * fh . ¥ P * > : p #4 ’ , 4 x» > 4- Pa * ¥ . { J fess — —_— 4 5 A kot eae T'S — ~" - > _ nee me : eS on . + te. Rigs ede 4 ¥ Co aT en oe : ie _ v eu . 7 xu 5 i a ™ , ? ie , _ f x “ € ‘atte ae HERE THANKSGIVING ao STs he m 4 - at Dame ate, ey ARRANGE ; : ’ r 3 2 3 a 2 4 é d 0 5 - ™ x. ie re. ‘ ; ’ Pra fi om ee .— ~ - 7 ie : Fad a] i > 7 oo 4 % ny . Fe hy a et Dave Sullivan and Jack Mc- oe > Clelland Will Meet at ne ae ." ie | West End Club. a ing to the announced plans of the End Club, Dave Sullivan of New York greland and Jack McClelland of Pitts- winner lest night over Brooklyn Tom- llivan, will go on at the club Thanks. Right in what promises to be even battle than the d exhibition usday might at the aughton empo- r the matoh, the West nd Club erry McGovern's challenge to go of last night's fight on the . McGo aw ah) - Bi +e 7 ° ee i * : hope EY £ en it cume he took ad- it, like a good general. "gs ability is well known, and McGovern stamps him as of the best of his weight in the busi- He less clever than his name- m Brookiyn, but makes up for the t in aggressiveness and ability to stand amount of punishing. tions of the next attraction at nd Club will probably cali for at pounds. Sullivan is ex- city this week. challenge will not a over by the local e- an endeavor will be- y @1u0 tO match the ‘Terrible Teddy” . e Winner of the Thanksgiving night _ st is perdly probable, however, that, _ Dave Sullivan win over McClel- » mecvvovern will take him on, after te decisively beaten the Irish xvi q o* : be alko- | POSSOS EEO SSOOSe a be “© — PUGILISTIC NOTES. 2 a ee 4 a $OO909090066090909% A ae ; 4 Feltz of Savannah, Ga., and Abe r of Chicago will be put on at the Ss Club in a December bout. Good- gat two good fights here and bested $ % ; an in one of them. Goodman, . Si ® & [usher and the meeting of ! evelop some hard fighting. , sand Jack McCormick sparred rounds before the Broadway Ath- f Philadelphia last night. Neither oneen as a aout of ST fray ) as counted a draw those who witnessed it. r lish ng an _ tgs SRI. ae Nee fd in f adon, participated in by “Bobby” ee ”, @n American, and Jim Maloney, the % ‘ ured the decision and the best end | 2 760 purse after 20 rounds of fighting. 5. Ss was favorite for the affair and had of the opening rounds. After the ‘ oney took a | i _ gone which he kept to of t No 8 rae received an ” haifa abe to meet “Kid"’ t the American x American Jockey Holds Re \ GC at ‘ a. - MCLELLAND WON IN THE TWELFTH . ~~ a7o-_— —_— Pittsburg Fighter Justified Reputation by Decisive Victory Over Sullivan. SEO SCSSOOHOSCH OOS S & & & “Ww.c and meet Ben Jordan mny and Herman are to 8 ringside, and are train- for the encounter. The semi- be een Morris Rauch and , ‘and should be a rattler. reck and Gloomy Spencer, who enry Senter in three erican Club, will clash . eeeeer es, as — tek as another Larry Driscoll. - “e d ‘ t 2 , , . as is * ws ’ i . ot ee ¥ A “ q . : - ‘, oe § at wt " ae Ae a * ” 7 “ J ‘ : f m , - “ hay é > ens ae % - eobt te ve 4 - ’ —* oS. a i igs ji 5 : tty oe Kelly, who knocked out Morris at the last C. A. A. fs hook for bigger fish. ous of taking a whirl an, and will match at 116 m at 3 o'clock. Falling to t a match, he wil! talk the local bantams,. with Champion Harry Forbes. ; Rye is Mellow yi ola ad . Ask for it. H. 1... Griese- a a ; . . - ‘ ‘ * a . te _ ahi & Co.. distributers. St. Louis. mies “h'. . fe ‘Seniors and Juniors Won. 7 a s . +e t / Re 4 Seniors and juniors of the senate of ® Bast St. Louis High School defeated oF and freshmen of the house imstitution at football Thurs- oon, score 10—). A large number @ttended the game. Class spirit B8ome instances where senior ll brothers on the lower class ~~ 7] . one of the best players the , Was present and coached ayers. The team work of the and freshmen kept down the nbers of the senate team were: @aptain; Kendrick, McClelland, Oavanaugh, Bacon, Gillen, Re- niela. f the house were: Gunn, captain; on. ~ormen. Healy, Davis, Super- Evans, ith, Pershall, Beasley, ri, I if wok 7 | Overcoat For the cold win- a “ ie 3 *. af Ihe Russian want a big, warm, comfortable a coat stylish and becoming. Don't know as you have geen any of my new pattern Rus- Sian Overecoats, belted in the back, | cong. reaching al- most to the ankle, with the shoul- 47 at aaa og that all garments in my Ready-to-wear are t just titke finely made-to-or- der. You coulda ee this if y ave ever worn on oy AN made Pahari a> > WHAT THE FIGHTERS SAY OF THE MATCH. & & &¢ By Jack McClelland. “Sullivan made a hard fight. ! Was about as near out as I care to be in the eighth round, when §Sulll- Van unexpectedly woke up and smashed me in the stomach. With the exception of that moment I felt that I was winning all through, and after I knew it was only a question of time until I ended it by whipping him. Sullivan's jabs worried me, but the thing that hurt most was his pounding on my kidneys in clinchea. “Whoever thinks Sullivan cannot hit has only to feel one of those blows to change his mind. My ‘ight was not as good as I would like to have made it. The weight is lower than that at which I usually figit At 130 pounds [I am at my best. I had not fought for six months prior to yesterday's contest and naturai./ was a little off. If the weights suit I will whip Dave Sullivan just as did Tommy.” By Tommy Sullivan. “I had the fight won in the eighth round, after | had McClelland gro- g6yY. He was strong enough to clinch me out of a chance to land the fin- ishing blow, and after that I coulil not get going right. McClelland is a hard fighter and his stomach blows hurt. He has a short arm blow that ° stirs up things, but I believe 1 can beat him if we ever meet again Talk of my fouling him is all non- sense. He did not make any com- piaint, and though some of my stom- ach blows may have appeared low, none of them was placed in any ex- cept a legitimate place. I would like to have had the chance to meet Dave Sullivan, but I guess McClel- land has got it all right.’’ ae ate ate fe > o a + o *,¢ Soe * 3 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es 7. oe . “ STOPS SCSSOSCSOSSCOSCOS SS PROCS SO OCSCOO SSS SPST IOSCHOO SOC OOOO OH Jack McClelland justified the reputation which preceded him here from Pittsburg when he decisively beat Brookyin Tommy Sullivan in the twelfth round of their con- test at the West End Club last night. Cool and collected throughout 11% rounds of the battle, McClelland played a de- fensive game in the earlier stages of the fight while sizing up his man. Blocking most of his opponent's efforts to reach him with a blow that counted, he waited his chances and took them when they came. The first bobbed up In the seventh round, when McClelland, after landing hard body blows repeatedly without “ aoe wx a ~~ SS % me > bre 2S eee _ See oe

Grand Rapids and Youngstown or ¥ n The talk of letting out Rockford, ft pennant winning team, and Daven both of which clubs had poor financial sons last year, was stopped when six chises for terms of three years each issued to six of the circuit clubs of Ti year, including the two cities named. " Terre Haute and Evansville Wish to Join in Larger Organization. Rumors of circuit changes in the Three I League circuit was borne out yesterday at the night session of the delegates at the Southern Hotel, when the representatives of the Terre Haute and Evansville clubs announced that their clubs desired to with- draw from the organization in order to en- ter into a new league with cities of greater population than the majority of the Thrée I cities. Definite action in the matter will be taken today when the league resumes its session, starting at 9. Mr. L. D. Smith acted for Terre Haute and J. T. Hayes for Evansville. It is peel that the Terre Haute and Evansville will be permitted to withdraw without serious opposition and that two of the four teams now applying for franchises, Joliet, Springfield, Dubuque and Ottumwa will be granted membership in the organiza- tion. Definite action was taken by the meeting yesterday in extending the term for which franchises are to be granted. Formerly the limit was one year. This was raised to three years. President Sexton has not yet handed in his resignation and as candidates for the presidency show a disposition to back out of the running, it is possible he may re- consider his intention or that the election will be held over to the March meeting. The new league which the Terre Haute and Evansville clubs are contemplating en- CHESS CHAMPION COMING © E. Lasker Expected Louis Today or To- morrow. . Dr. Lasker, chess champlon of the is expected in St. Louis today or t@ row and while here will play exhibitt games at the St. Louls chess club @] other local organizations against Max and other local experts at the game. — Following his appearance here Dr. Maas ker will go to Moberly, Mo., to atten the third annual tournament of the Bil souri Chess Association, which is to be hi@ Nov. and 26. While there he will a single game with one of Missourt’s players and a simultaneous game wit many players as to care to oppose Among the prominent players who expected to be present at the state tourm ment are Max Judd, J. L. Ormsbee, W.1% Iiine, C. 8. Jacobs and Edward Schrac 1 TRACK a KINLOCH TRACK PLANS. Secretary Clem Crevelling Comes @ Confer With Stockholders, CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Secretary Clem C elling of the Kinloch Park race track, here last night for St. Louis, where @ will meet the stockholders of the Kinie Jockey Club and discuss with them pig for the coming racing season. Crev is Optimistic on the situation, He says t& it is President Lucas’ Intention to buy track and spend $25,000 on improvements ¢ it. The management has already Des w Dr. in .™ ad y tering is at present in embryo. If organ- ized it will for racing dates for 19038 and expect to is 30 days in the spring and 30 in the fall, @i they will be lucky if they get 3% days & together. jaf 928 Canal &St., New @Griecanse La. Capital, $50,000 GRAHAXI RIOR, Preset. National Bank References 1 280 Breadway, New York. WIN AT NEW ORLEANS! house-hold word among ber of winners named at lon Mere follows a complete record of the loser is accounted fer as daily play. Leok it ever x i } z iF 4 c « Aas ititsriiititiiiitiiioe =—S ee secew-~ESESIRREBE ESE ga Seoreconv SEH SeCwestessssst Sener eG 122 oe fm a Sgterstty COS ge es OD os OF ee eee ewe oS et ETT i BS eBweeewaveckBeo “ Z ee & BE Tseessssst sect Oe OO eee OL Be PEF i ° e Sees Ssctts “| ef ‘? «8 sve 2ibitt ereSe) | ese) Sci cit) 280) wecesd) | ees 8) ececd (Seewel li ive i isi isi ves i tweetademmreermr Beri he sbectecememe suippiait a 4 . i i rs even as to] selections in our One-H + well as iGo anda showing is made of the result of % 4 } aa A * ries ? Ee -ert 3 incomes on small invest 4, eans last Winter read this: e get - As if P11 Bl i Sie Se Ses ei Feessi wie; iets | esekl ipcsit rit : [ FF Hd peste teedsss : ° cy ae oe . ¥ ita Soe. ¢ 7 ee be 5 ee “ r 2 PES ? hi Fax KG ty Meee M ~ ¥ . & _ = eR EEFETE EES > 0 > Cath. 2 TH “it tet | ted ce PRRRRERRRERRRESEECSEREEERETES BREVSSIESESSH Se wee e SSIES PEK BS" "GES EGHK Serco a BEEN devagigaaisiaattaatin fis Serstgscestststtrsesse —-EBSee eee-—-3—---SeeBu i Buna e

Page 13

PRES - RE pg sea me » hae en, oY we . fee :, a « \ £9 os bd ; . » ; 7 4 , “ a rie - - . Ke 0 en een Eee “He & a ra . ei ‘SNOHANT CONTINUES FOR THE | BUST COMPANY SHARES. « % ’ . * ive § 2 P- a " b bh ot ve . AL DID BETTER FRIDAY + Bt. Leute securities were for the most | '@ bit firmer Friday. Stock exchange i widened somewhat, with here and mere & continuanod of the dullness which me been so marked a characteristic of the floor of late, ) the opening there was a good demand ania Trust and it was not ap- until the price had been lifted $1.50 0, where a few smal! lots were t out, with more to be had at $228. ing the remarks in this denart- » jaet evening anent Colonial Trust, > Be? Wee a sharp buying inquiry for those A r ore after 6 had been bought at ee 4 a % ) Ltd ° : uy > mis : ' iy fe Rez % *,* a > at Hy ~. 7 : i . oh wes yesterday's sellin figure the low record mark—the stock fed $1 tu $2066, which obtained for the % addliiona!l shares and where the et coed, Officials of the Colonia! } the Post-Dispatch that the company FR ae -_ fe mteer Be * Fu . > pa Se ee Re “i A % Bre oo ae Se Te ae. eR ee ee ee fafa, .% eRe. 5 At Mad ah hart . - oe) ae a ey oes a OY PT yk ae es Oe | a ; i aya : ’ 5 ook aM: ~ “ * . ae Sh, ¥ Coase gee i Fe ’ ie ee . " . . : : . } “4 4 A ‘ . » 7 -_ Dy a er hy Digna” pot ; , . ae if ’ . & » “i eae | sey be ¥ er te. _ = = : : AN EASING OFF IN GRAIN VALUES RATHER QUIET AND UNEVENT- FUL MARKETS PREVAILED. THE TRADING WAS LIGHT The Withdrawal of Armour Weakened Wheat—Cleage Continues to Stand by His Corn. Grain. The wheat market plainly showed the ef- fect of the withdrawal of Armour from the situation as a bull influence, even if this sell out of his was only temporary The ranks of the bulis had been largely augmented by people who were impressed more by the effect of one-man power than by actual conditions, and these bulls are still in the market with the wheat they bought, expecting the market Mess:ah to come to their assistance. In the matter ot corn, Cleage, the leader, is standing pat on his lines, the receivers ana elevator men who are short are hustling at rate to get the coniract grade bull and but it depends ay. Cash market—Received, 31 cars local and | @tiec. ll cars through. Steady, but very siow. but little shipping demand and local bugin light. Ky sample delivered, No. 2 at 31 stige : 4 -N - ft on Ds Fast ae a . 4 a a ee P ee eee FIN . * ‘ oy ; ‘ ™ sittin oe * My. Pee eo fa ee oe Pa » seatatt alt A ec tent * pon ile ele e ' > ’ ; “ he ¥ ie Y 4 tiger Dee ae ret. ry e 7 Be ey 3 ge eye . SOD POLE > ce oD . chee a des léc, knuckles gues 14% ser 'b. FUTURE PRICES. 8ST. LOUTS. ) | 62%: dried ib~ peenines at M%c for both December and ton market, $12.50; mess, $11 ap; 2 io% Lead and Spelter. ISAD—ieeky at $4 for soft Missouri and chem. cal bard. SPELTER-—Sellers are askin but business can be heard of. & %, -” Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevatora ; No. 3 at ; No. 4 at o. 2 white at Sic; No. 3 white at and | = at 83%c:; . ye—Steady, a car No. 2 selling at 48c. No. 4 | No 4 white at 29 vac | Yesterday. Closing | Highest Lowest a T ‘ Toda oday but later 48%c bid for Fo. 2 and 45%c for WHEAT. Closing Today. | Today. |Yes'day.|Year ago BRKT PER K phahy 4,866,961 '4,831,100.3.487.577 | 48,782) 26.985) $06’ 865 | 6.4604 No. 3 delivered, Bast ” Trade Topics. An Argentine cable says that the coun- 6S 72% '72%@7 8i,qes a 42:979| 5,452) hard wheat .... try districts report continued fine weather and wheat maturing well. That country 46% | 464%Qb 6 vig 395%@8 47 al 47.) Co] S9%a 404% 30%GG0% shipped 48,000 bu wheat this week, against 132.00 bu last week, 80,000 bu one year ago mixed corm .... white corm .... yellow corn ... mixed oats vee] 1,779 and 736,000 bu two years ago and since Jan. 1 18,644,000 bu. compared with 30,.750,- ey ee 8,223 23,034 88,786 000 bu for same period in 1901 and 69,402,000 NEW YORK. bu in 19%. Corn shipments for week were 732.000 bu, against 845.000 bu last week and 498.000 bu a year ago and since Jan. 1 41.- 333,000 bu, against 37,490,000 bu for same Highest Lowest Clos! Today. | Today. eee Closing Yesterday. ———— period ‘ast year. WHEAT. ng Today. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The stock market opened with some show of hesitation today. Beerbohin says that notwithstanding the enormous net imports of foreign wheat and farmers’ supply during the season to Yr SON 70% TO ca! SO | Tus sO%b | most of the leading active stocks showing TU% | fractional variations either way from yes- terday’s final prices. Interest centered date, the stocks of wheat at importing CORN largely in Manhattan, which opened on pur- points have increased only 1,400,000 bu. and as far as known stocks in second hands have not :ncreased. It is certain also that part of the English estimated supply has been used for cattle food, accounting for the larger demand for foreign wheat. New York wired: Eastbound lines have | decided to advance rates 2%c on grain Dec. 8. The new rates on ain from Chi- cago to New York will be domestic and Ife export and from the Mississippi 28c do- mestic and 18%c export, with usual differ- entials to other ports. Seaboard exporters paid equal to €62c here itn St. Louis for | Closing G5, | 4), 48'\,@48% | 4 MINNEAPOLIS. 60% | chases of 5000 shares at from 153 to 153%, 185, | and immediately ran up to 14%. compared with 152% last night. Metropolitan Street Railway and Brooklyn Transit fell nearly a ee Highest | Yesterday.! Today. ee Lowest | Today. | Toda CHICAGO. ee te! i - mp T3%a o ‘4 E Closing y. ed and bought large amounts of railroads and poinr. each. Bull operators took hold of the market fystrials which were conspicuous in yes- ermeated say's rise. Their strength entire list and influenced a better de- mand for numerous minor. stocks. Ad- vances reached from 1 to 2 poses be: in Penn- sylvania, Missouri Pacific, Loutaville, Rock corn yesterday, which they sold in their own markets some time ago for export at béc. Every exporter who has sold corn for | Yesterday. |! Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Yod*y. | Today. | Today. Island pfd, Amalgamated, Sugar, Balti- more & Ohio, Reading, Tennessee (Coal. Toledo, St. Louis & Western stocks, Hock- ing Coal, Kansas City Southern and Pa- Manhattan were eral market moved course. The very h , but the - independently af ie realizing sales on the market. e of the latter company. which is dealt in in the curb market, jumped 10 by in con- Sequence of the reports. rofit taking sales, coupied with the steady selling of Manhattan, caused a reaction In prices al! around the latter, but at noon the market was rising again. The bond market was more active and higher at noon. Business quieted down considerably, and there were some recessions on profit-mak- ing, but the market’s strong undertone was not much impaired, and special stocks con- tinued to rise vigorously. Rock Island is- sues were bought in immense blocks, bring the common above 4 and the preferred to 814%, the latter figure representing a gain of 5 points. Manhattan fell back to 151. Trading developed a buoyant tone under the influence of the enormous absorption of prominent speculative stocks. S8t. Paul was easily the feature, advancing 4% and touching 177%; Louisville, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island pfd. and Amalgamated rose from 24 to 2%, while gains of a point or more were general elsewhere. The belief that an important deal is on in the local traction situation was the most important influence on the market and had much to lo with the heavy covering by the short interest all through the list. feavy buy- ing orders were executed again in Manhat- tan, and the price rose readily to 152%. Brooklyn Transit and Metropolitan Street Railway were neglected and sluggish. Domestic Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage ©o., exchange hs ahtadliertetieteen te eel aie = I “¢ : 4 q wre - i oe al >. ¢ : p q a fy = . & ’ Ta) lt weak NT . ee ¥ . ~ F a » . » z ¥ ’ i * - ein t+ OE or -° ~ FACTION, tistical aid to the bull fattion today. unchanged to 1 pot ing an Sonweres to be buying the rf Oo a pesitions were 2 poin G4 points advanced. smaller than the trade New York Money and NEW YORK, Nov. 21.— steady at 44 per cen 544406 per cent; steril business tn bankers’ NEW YORK, Nev. 21.—Indiecations smellor movement and the fairly good s position of cetton were re higher level before At length net improvements in ts, with late for the week would be, it waa a % again Prices en 3 x ; sit) " - . ’ a o = . %, (7 \ a EVERY CONDITION WAS F. VOR aS . ’ > P Shee ar irs eS . as ry ; Ms > e % ¢ Bd 2% i i woe , ' my = * 4 ¥ y ’ ae ® “ - %. dee é Fy t .* pe i ita +h a reat They upon on hand a number of very profit WHEAT HEAT. nie os" mle ’ a ay ’ r40} cs Geais, all of them at an encouraging i aay they will, largely the weather. WHEAT—After yesterday's weak close and generally bearish conditions, ine!ud- ing the sell out by Armour, considerable sentiment formed that a break was com- ing, but the local market did not act that way this morning. The drop in receipts here, the first really decided one, as the total had gone below the 100,000 level—72,- lw) bu reported, against 30,300 bu one year ago—had quite a strong effect. Then Liv- erpool had not declined near as much as American murkets, the cables reporting ‘474d loss. In the Northwest there was no ubatement to the movement, Minneapo- lis and Duluth between them receiving &84U cars, against 782 cars one week ago and 915 a year ago. May opened where it closed with sellers yesterday at 72%c, sold off to 724gc, back to Tic, and 724.@72%c was bid. Offer- ings were much the freest of May, those of December exceeding!y scant, whereas quite an inquiry was notable for latter, it sell- ing at 68%c, and 68%@684ec then bid. Phe weak front that Chicago presented most of the time finally influenced the local market. and there came an easing of in price here, but the fooling nervous and traders in a sort of hair-trigger Comn- dition, liable to go off at any moment, either as sellers or buyers, though the gen- eral sentiment appeared to be bullish. May sold at 78\4c to 72%c. December at B8%c to 68%c, the lowest price about the market at 12 o'clock Closing cables reported Liverpool 4@%*d lower for the day, Paris unchanged to %c lower for wheat and 15@25ctms lower for flour and Antwetp ‘4s higher. Primary re ceipts were 1,081,000 bu, against 1,085,0u0 bu one year ago, and shipments 948,000 bu. against 671,000 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 376,000 bu. | Reported sales of 560,000 bu cash wheat at Duluth for export and the large weekly clearances, which are over 1,300,000 bu in excess of a year ago, had something of a bracing effect for a time, but outside mar- kets did not hold up and at close May had sellers “@‘%c below the day before, where December only 1l-léc off. May sold at 72%@78c to 73c was bid down to 724%, @78c, which was asked at close. December then offered a, AGEN. Cash markets—Received, 1642 sacks and 64 cars local and 12 cars through. Lower and demand moderate for milling and ship- ment, an East Side elevator offering to take most of the No. 3 red. The off grades of No. 3 and lower qualities very dull at a considerable decline. Hard winter was dull and declined. By sample delivered—No. 2 . red, at eon Gene ha = TOGTO%, emacs y Woatingh Side: No. 8 red, at 67@68%c West and 67 a ite es Hane, Side for jow to, choles: No: $] ire bidding the country 1c over Dec. for > : . « . oO . . d is a . 1 00 _thard, at edsic and turkey westh 60e; No. tpl ares, Sane AD Rg Fag Shard at Ogee; No. 4, at leqter. Mississippi Valley Elevator and Grain Co., CORN—The weather map vented a| says he will bet ager tea bln continuance of unsettled conditions, though | £10,000 that by Dec. .. ame not much rain had fallen, but the pre-| tain 1,600,000 bu contract ore ook Winter diction for this immediate section was for Modern Miller Crop hick is almost showers today and Saturday, and this/ wheat has a fine | ayiione td = grain in kept the shorts uneasy and prevented bear- | too luxuriant for the early-sown in regard to is yperations. The buying was not ex-|s0me sections. Complainas ng either, outside nulte a block ofthe condition of the plant or of damage ionally heard December account by Morton by the Hessian fly are occasional) ' sumably for country acoount. of. but are of no consequence. That farm tlook as indi- better and sumothing ap ad to havelers are satisfied wit hthe ou stirred up Liverpool, as that market had/|cated by steady large deliveries of 9 1 %@? ints locally were | wheat by them. gg F ety me ry Contrasting with | The Ar entine wheat ay nl — ence invited. ly 40,409 bu one vear ago. tone, with an wheence o ; p Bowe opened yc lower at 46%c and| port. Arrivals from interior are small, but 7 Corn firm in then recovered to 47c. For May quite a de-| quality giving satisfaction. mand developed, 0 that after opening firm i good export demand. Arrivals tone, with at 39%c (that asked at close of yesterday) | from.interior small and satisfactory. it sold up to 404%@40\c. For July 40c was bid. ° crease its wheat stock 1,309, bu an Duluth deorease 900,000 bu this ys Looks in Chicago, also, Cleage apparently giv- ing the December option no support and like increase in visible of rt bu. One considerable coming out for sale, said to veat ago it Iincreared 3,2. bu. Bradstreet's report this week's clearances be for the elevators. December sold at 4%“c to sone and May at 40%c to 39%%c and November and December shipment has had about the same experience in the way of losses. There were bids here yesterday of tue C. I, F. Buffalo for old No. 3 corn, and eit the desirable corn offered was readily taken. Affected by the declines in American markets yesterday, Liverpool wheat opened %! lower. At 1:30 p. m. the distant deliv- erles were unchanged, but the nearby had gained %d in sympathy with the strong corn market. Corn opened unchanged, but quickly turned very strong and advanced ld and %d on rumors of business fallures in America and the fear that C. I. F. con- tracts would be defaulted. Toward noon scattered realizing caused slight losses of %d in nearby months. San Francisco wires: The bulge in the Chicago market yesterday subsided be- fore San Francisco began business. The local market was dull at the opening but grew strong in the afternoon. No. 1 ship- ping solid at $1.26%, but choice rs es J was firm at $1.41%@1.45. cargo of shipping wheat was reported sold for Australia at 2s. which, with freight at 10s 9d, nets $1.424% per cental In San Francisco. An- other French bark has been taken to load wheat to Sydney at 10s 3d, a decrease of 6g on previous rate of freight, while rates to the United Kingdom continue weak at ee 6d, all of which helps the wheat mar- et. How great have been the deliveries of wheat by the farmers this season so far has been proven by the large primary re- ceipts.. The Michigan state ard reports that farmers of that state deliver be- tween July 1 and Nov. 1 1,446,434 bu wheat, which is 221,000 bu larger than for same period last year. Cash business in Chicago yesterday waé 100,090 No. hard winter wheat, worked after the close for Eastern shipment. The seaboard reported :20,000 bu wheat and #,000 corn taken for export. Buying of corn for export is very much less than it has been, this falling off note- ble yesterday, but showing very decidedly today. The difficulty in obtaining cars in which to move the corn to the seaboard was checked by exporters, the action of the C. B. & Q. in refusing to permit their cars loaded with corn to go East being fol- lowed, it is understood, by other roads. Then it is said that exporters who had ,3ales made to Live 1 have bought in or cancelled quite a large amount, and it is known that exporters have sold Dec. they had bought in St. Louls. The receivers and elevator people who have Dec. sold are working their hardest to bring the contract grade in so they can make their deliveries next month. They Dec 7516a cifle Coast common and second preferred. brokers, quote domestic a as es . ee? , ] t Ag May .!75%076 b St. Paul gained 2% and Kansas City South- |, . Bid. ed ern pfd. and Virginia-Carolina (Chemica! | Xe’, York ar thc prewaiam pfd. 2%. Brooklyn Transit and Metropoli- po ee ar tan Street Railway rose fractionally above | e yesterday's close, but fell off subsequently | Chicago and Manhattan broke to 151\. Dealings a; FINANCIAL. Par Par Par "te c Attention was given Missour! Trust been known in some time that advancing from $126 to $126,462 firm ingu'ry all morning, tnstanding ine numerous rumors Guring the day concerning the se- of a new oxecutive for Bie Of $2000, par value, Poa FE street railway stocks were excep- : quict today, only emal!l lots of » Meited Rallwayvs preferred selling at $83.50. | pe e% boule Transit was wanted in round ) #0te at $27.75, there being numerous selling or AR tm the market at $28. dp were very quiet ly quoted. CILOBING QUOTATIONS. ' id. $171 OO | $15.50 } ea Rs | $15.45 4.52 $15.60 =| | 114.47G@50 Jan ..| 14.60 | May .' 7 7 + Rs lL SeF COMPANY Jan .- | 8.054207 May .| 7.80 vl oo} 0. 24 Jan ) . [8.600262 May 8.57 9.20 | 8. POGUE2 CASH MARKET. Yesterday! Year ago. 4 we ee ¥ Eighth and Locust Streets. Capital and Surplus, - - $9,500,000 Deposits at the end of each {3 months since organization, ” November 16th, 1899. to Today. WHEAT. |GO4%QT0l4 (70 @TI0% |TO4“ETOY @6e\%, |674@ee', |T4 Gi4se 62 @eo%, |73 Tai, 187 @70 |72 @T2% 6214008 (71 @72 160 @ee and were only 48 47 | 48 \48 47 | Asked. ATHY . 8 mized..... } 46 . “fas SL » @ FJOUOW 2c 45) . 8 yellow ..../47 ; 47 aT 46144)47 OATS. GB1'4 80% 204, : | on ~ stom he 63 %4 ava bah 4 RY GaH ~ * ¢ pe * es 4 ; —% = aha ‘ tye 2 go 2 : = ot aks 2 Pa 6) . 8 white “‘“) il alle Tnion vat Trust 0 tai ‘‘The Proof of Good Service is Constant Growth.” $ 968,955.33 _ ——-—- 1,695,023.62 2,430,834.17 2,807,245.97 _3,331,824.69 ---- 4,185,952.46 4,200,707.56 5,0 19,268.50 5,403,823.80 6,565,806.82 August 16, 1902... 7,306,678.06 November 16, 1902.11 ,984,523.33 Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals Solicited. 31 $1 4414@44%, | iw @aoy 44 28144 7 i } oF 4 7 ae =. “4 ; F fa hat e.F bs te he 4 . Low fy : Wad ° L. Co. i: Sctrocs My AR oa > - Local securities a specialty. Dealers in Government, Municipal, Railroad, Corporation Bonds and other investments. Personal interviews and correspond- ef active in bauking and trust ctreles , an active ter om og wae cone. Kates were per cent for call and 54@6 : extreme for time loana Nearings . » with balances $1,217,287. -—_-—- o> -- — o_-__ SAVINGS DEPOSITORS If you are thrifty and want more than 3 per cent on your savings, send for our booklet, A $100 INVESTMENT. We invest only in safe securities. THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 700 CHESTNUT STREET. LIVESTOCK MARKET. _. ‘Mational Stockyards. ai CAT ipts, 3000. The early market this BM, « hadrttmt ae Qulet., not to say slow, no one #how- ite } cb & disposition to do anything outside ofart Canperr. The general tone was about nO changes of importance were looked the dar. There was a fair run for the Humber of good cattle were among the rN -, oh ti x A es s | vA ? hen * * — A Ee nse of flour and wheat from both coasts as 5,- 278,000 bu, inst 4.440.000, bu an lag oe s di at 89%.@39%c. 5,619,090 bu for corresponding week y oe octal Gert 328,000 bu, against | year and 3,287,000 bu two years ago. mae 260,00 bu one vear ago and shipments 269,-| July 1 they are 107,862,000 bu, compared with 00 bu, against 224,000 bu last year. Clear- | 122,702,000 bu last year and 78. 465,000 bu the ances were 102,000 bu. year before that. Corn clearances for week Elevator people kept on selling Decem- | Were 243.000 bu, against 282,000 bu last week ber. though in no large amoilnts, these | 448,000 bu one year ago and 5,237,000 bu_ two sales against purchases of spot and to ar- rive. ey reported large offerings of both , yeaye ago. Since July 1 they are 2,250,000 u, compared with 18,391,000 bu for same No. 8 or better to their bids of December | period last year and 70,556,000 bu two years rice and of guaranteed No. 2 at lec over | ago, Yecember to arrive prompt shipment. This selling against purchases of the actua! corn and the fact that most exporters had withdrawn did not weaken December so greatly and Cleage’s broker came in late and gave the market support. The close was within “ec off bottom for the day and &%ec below yesterday, but with buyers. May was then only “%@\%c lower for the day. December sol and at close “ . o 3% 2%c, latter offerec Oe She and Januar Cash market—Received, 1 cars local and 12 cars through. and generally lower. Only one exporter was in the market, he paying 48@48%c [for No. 8 or better, destination weights, that after local and order buyers’ wants met sellers had to turn to elevator people, who bid December price for No. 3 and lic over for No. 2. awitch to the house, the rates GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Ass'‘t Cashier.’ D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Ass’t Cashier. W. H. LEE, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-Prest. 7 3 gr ceneuseersezsvgaas BUY ANO SELL FOR CASH OR MARGIN. STOCKS Chi yy > BQOK oF | STATISTICS MAILED FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Domestic sales are about all that are made of any consequence, business with the other side bel of the most desultory character and ee & " bk va attesehte, Soft wiater flour—Patents, ioe c ; str 1G 8. 28: extra fancy 10; ol Smo 95; low ieee 2342.60: nerd winter dours— 1 . . ® ; tents, §>. 70. F i prices bene. track or at depot os side. at $2.00 plans. FLOUR—In a ng way sacks and $8.15 in wood for new. Mixed and ia- ferior lees 9 Srgphn' age age °. me oy 9370 at .40; grite, m and pear a .70. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Bastern jobs at $6.50 per bbl. MILLFEED-Steady and firm, a. ~ sereral of the regular shippers of, but offe smpall and none presse! Bran sa east track basis at ma sacks a ~ for bu Bs 7 * . ' : at 4c, ac ing to qua ; m at 7 >. isc for No. 3 and 47&@48c for No. 2. Other | 4° )06 27 Shonen eed tad i 008 sold os hi. demands light, No. 2 selling at 48c, At mili bran sells at 7TO@7T2e and abips at GO@ede. 7@48c, No. 2 yellow at c, No. at 47%i7k&c, No. 3 white at 46%@4’c. OATS—No attention was given this grain ' FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI. by speculatora a a goening “ a o. 'e .00@s. . FLA XSKED—Lower at $1.12 bid for spot and to arrive. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, Under call of Secretary of State, at the close of business October 31, 1902. LIABILITIES. P Peete ee eee Ci et weer ere 7 Pee et eee eee wee or ¢ aa, PROVISIONS. A quiet market and lard again lower. PORK ~tiew .geeecers mess, f. o. b., Closed at $17 LA ce steam, east side, ere: kettle-rendered, l1@li ‘er; GREEN HAMS—OCar > . ee ESTATE FOR SALE. JROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. ‘x ; —“@upital and surplus, $350,000. “BUY YOURSELF A HOME. . and will fureish you tiona! interest, g.% Ry en ae 8, 0a Re Bes F * *. ’ ~ apt ES . : ners —_ ; Codie, jobbing. RESOURCES. closed ee .121, Capltal compeund, Surplus .. Undivided Depos All ot ufaiee tm Rea! estate gee ecsec seeeecceeces catia over eres it ones Profits nasp—t at afety Deposit Vaults . zadbaie at at OTe te at ee, me ne yey | Cash and Exchange 391. shou ere (1Oghi2 a Ske. From the dloe All Other Resources : oms at belli 4 Me Fae Thy New York shoulders ), 254 68 ‘3. MEATS—Boxed 0 JULIUS S. WALSH, President. , short clear at backs at lots. lie, at . : s E. . . Bago i Ve! Ay JAME BROCK, Secretary Over. ra backs bd wy Be 7 to du: with i cash oe | of without ‘ Bis, rent a : J »-- & ‘ : 5° - > : : ; > : eo — © s) ’ a * > ; = cd * . ; f . 2 ee a eee oe pe . "en : _ ‘ ~ ss ® ™ e Ss “ . Ne P art % m ’ . , 7 , , , eer ‘ -— >. ~ ae es » Sse St a — R -- . . 4 ‘a : mi aes vs i iy ge! ne * ee ee : : 4 ‘ ; ’ x of : “ ge - ‘Ga . = 7 " 7 2 Saree | ria ae eS ‘ad : >. $* . ? . > _ 9 P| : s > tae - ull — — ; a te Awe: —— « ‘ ' ad . " : > ae ge : ' : . e . a ie gs Tis ee fs . ge inc Ae Ree ae ee latte fats, Sa . A ‘ ie por hee ee este eb kOe oe oe Le ae »-* _ . . - . W238 Mabe e oS yr Sb : sl > . a ~t . es * + ; iS 4 : cad i af

Page 14

.. ~ r ex ars —, a ¥ SRE 4 a ee" “é« . « at ee art 2g ooo: wd Pees Sri go Se Z * > - 7 io 5 - == oh co) ey ra. a a ea > Meet 4 Pat Fee ae a wee _ 7 en ge OEE I PRAIA tt 5 fF Ry AI a _ : a hae ~% —. , ds oem, 4 pe : =, 5 aie ee a ee aed ¥- ne os 4 4 + ta oo S Teac eae ‘ ey orn = Fay. gt re a oT i tet bart é sta Pings spr oe i ¥ * ©) \ Pan ee a ee Se se See ee SP rN ~ 4 eo : 2 oes - et > ose ". “ at %. wi) PSS = fotilanat rx ioe Fe ait Te. e & e ~t =e nid BAKER—Experienced bread and cake baker; - a . ‘=z ne - = ees sg = - - 0335 \N AND WIFE Yous German man 4 N MAN=Youns man MAN—Younge man with i between 11:46 and 12:15 may “not classified, according to the bilities of the day. oni YS AND SATURDAYS—No received after 12 NOON of those days. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re- Niu © veetved up te 16.39 p. m. will be classified Py for the Sunday Pcst-Dispatch. Supply YourWant FoR pcp aby me One Cent a Wor CE—Real estate SB aseiembente mot ac- for this classification.) ORSE WANTPED—1 or exchange, formula of good cena ereey article, large profits, for horse or wacon. at at 1210 Monroe a. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lene, 5 Cente. ER—First-¢lane bread and cake baker; steady wishes position out of city; mur- _ Med; wencellent references. E 88, Post-Die. also competent in all ornamenting; work. Baker, 206 8&8. ery or hotel Freese: Santexpe erman wants position; worked 3 R—G Inet place; beat &. Louls references; age. Ad. D 96, Post- IMispatch. BARTENDER Porition wanted by middle-a man; ee about salary. Ad. : Pest Dispate SS man wants position as bar- in first-class saloon; good mixer. D. San- . 27165 N. Leffingwell. ‘it. by bright, intell’gent boy, 14 years old, i to learn and advance himeelf; not : lives with widowed mother, of work 4 57, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by strong, honest bey of 19; Willing to work. Ad. Arthur H. Molen, 2583 N. Grand av., city. CABIN ET MAKBR—Situation wanted by first-class cabinet maker experienced on all kinds of wood- work. Ad. D 188, Port-Dispatch. Yanted, rough carpenter work; 20c hour. Ad. F 65, Post-Dispatch. RK—Sit. wanted as clerk : some ex eT and Post-Dispatch. 30 F's, in department reference. r Ad. experienced sales- man in houwe furnish! store; references. Ad. 4216 nee ot five st... aga = SALESMAN—Well known ee elty. ker ete oe penton would se _ thes. Ad. . Post-D STRNOORAPES pe —— $4 week. Ad. D 97, 37, Pvst-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young “man, old; work during morning from %:30 to P- _ years’ exp. Ad. E 174, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position by male stenographer: experienced in railroad work; references. Ad. D 135, 155, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN-—Situation wanted _Man; good references. F. M.. 1118 Chouteau. o- HELP WANTED—MALE. BARBER WANTED—I1at-claas s barbec for Satur- _ May and Sunday; guaranttee $4. 1446 N. Grand. BARBER WANTED—Saturday and Sunday. 607 Market st. BARBFR WANTED—To help out on Saturday; guaranteed 8. 607 Lac as Av. ee BARBER WANTE D- For Saturday | and Sunday; s. bO and meals. 3602 Gravois av. BARBER WANTE D- For $523 North Market. BARBER WANTED—At St. Nicholas Hotel; $13 guaranteed; 60c over 26; hours, 7:15 to 7 -_-_-— —— -- — and Sunday; 1706 8. opener and 1 special- ars 6 as day watch- Saturday and Sunday. BARBER WANTED —For Saturday $4 and board; with or without tools. Broadway. ee BARBER WANTED— Union. — “2822 NL Newstead. BARBER Ww ANTED— Saturday and Sunday; : $4. Kiefer Hotel, Tower Grove and Folsom ay. Tel- ephone Kinloch C 1619. BARBDR WANTED -Ateady. B ARBERS WANTHE!—2 first- class barbers at once: steady job. 3150 Shenandoah av. BARBER WANTED—85 guaranteed: Saturday and Sunday: take Suburban car. 5865 Manchester. BARBER WANTPHD—$10 per week, half aver $15: no Stoday work. Ad. Walter Brown, First Na- tional Bank Shop, Galesburg. 111. BARBER WANTED—To go to Jackson, Tenn.: $11.50: over 18: eteady job. Apply Koken Bar- _ ber Supply Co. BARBER WANTED—Single man; Easton av. 2416 8. —— ae Bivadway. lst-class. 6300 BOYS WANTED—14 years of age: at $4 per week _ Mengel Box Oo., Folsom and Lawre ‘nce ave. BOY WANTEI—T» work in bake ‘shop: some ex- perience preferred. 506 Market et. BOY WA > sr aaa experience in machine shop. N, Main s ; _ ington av.; wages, $7. per week. MAN WANTBED—Clean, sober. steady man to work about Innchroom. 313 Locust st. MAN WANTED —A reliable youn windows and wash dishes. 611 MAN WANTED—To work in ice cream department. _ Busy Bee Candy Co., 615 N. Broadway. , MAN WANTEBD—With single team to deliver and lect; no canvassing; $21 per week and ex- penses; $160 cash deposit required; permanent. Manufacturer (t), Box 354. hiladelphia. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—2734 Franklin av. MEN WANTED—Men for cower work. Virginia and Itasca. ‘a. H. _Rnedsing & Co MEN AND 7 TEAMS WANTED—King’s highway and Page. —-~ _——-- man to clean organ st. MEN WANTED—20 men, in the morning. Davies Cont. Le MEN WANTED—Immediately, 10 men for plant- ing trees; 2 l-horse carts; next Monday. Me- morial Home, Grand and Magnolia. MEN'S GENUINE CORK sole shoes, worth $10 to any man; must be sold Saturday; $1.98; un‘on _ made. 215 N. 9th, near Olive. MEN WANTED—1000 youn _ $2 photos; reduced from 1431 Franklin av. ee WANTED—To get their measures taken for .5O 50 sults and $3 pants. Klein, 1617 Market st. a eee eee ——_- —=— se " WANTED—Reliable men to introduce our goods; big money for hustlers. 404 Main. MOLDERS WANTED—A ‘few good, molders; steady as wees $4 day to men; en sho Kaplan, Bor B rmipgham, Als. OFFICE BOY WANTED—18 to 20 years. Soulard set. at 18th and Chouteau; Co. men to sit for When eee comoperent rigt t 440, 123 ONLY genuine cork sole shoes, sg case of sell Saturday: for 215 N. 9th st., near Olive. oo — —_— --—— — OPERATORS WANTED—On coate and Steady work. W. J. Miller, 714 Pine: PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. QUARRYMEN AND LABORPRS WANTED—Quear- Tymen and laborere at Lamb's Quarry, on Olive rd.. near Seven-Mile House. worth $10 to any go for $1.98. Look vests; BA foor. PORTER WANTED—For saloon: colored. 1604 _ Mor gan st POTW ASHER AND YARDMAN WANTED—At the -Accgamaae Restaurant, 411 .. Broadway, upstairs PRESSFEEDER WANTED—To feed job press; rienced on color work: at once. S. e. th and E!m. ex- cor. BOY WANTED—To drive cart. . Call 701 S. Ew ing av. BOY “WANTED—To | work “tn ” drug corner Paaton and Compton. — store. S&S. @. DoACHMAN—Bit. wanted by good colored coach- - Man, or can do work of an kind; can give ref- erences where employed. 4. H. IL. B., 809 8S. ' 224 at. OHMAN—First-class coachman desires pos!- “tion; colored, Ad. D 79, Post-Dispatch. 2100 —Sit. by Orst-class colored male. , Post- Dispatch. ex perience. Ad. B si as assistant engineer by young nvoiler and eng'ne reom work, pipe betricity, A. H., 3704 N. Oth et. MAN—Position in wholesale house of some kind work 7 married man. Ad. F 4 . Post-Dispatch. ———- sy NI ‘oe Oe ag — t. wanted by young man to run elevator or a6 night watchman for good, reliable house. ‘a F GA, Post-Dispatch. MAN Accurate and reliable voung man with bue!l- nese ability desires an office :ositicn: can give beat of references and will work for smal! «al- there *¢ a chance of advancement. Ad. D -Diepatch. of good appearance wants post- furnishing or shoe store: two Ad. B.. 1708 TLecwet st. Young man, 24, German, honest, willing to im or out of city: experienced in grocery * would take any good position. Ad. F 189, -Diepatch. 27. wants position to travel, 8, distribute circulars or anything re. from New York to San Fran- F 20, Post- Dispatch. gents’ exerience. colored man. general housework. Id 1503 Belmont at. middle-aged man, 1. to v work around place Die ~~ board and lodging. Ad. F 34, - atch. —B8it. . re J. wanted to work around honse, care for on place; married man. Apply by | Hubbs, 3602 2 Olive at. nest, sober. reliable | young man wonld Besition as clerk or salesman, where there of advancement: have had experience good references. Ad. F 199, sountry stores: Dispatch. NW AND bhai ifs 9 yitions in poten ng house _ Ad. F Post-Dispatct Young man, », 17. wants sit.; experienced in se’ furnishings: willing to wash at anything orable. Ad. F 39, Poat-Maepatch or ——— experience at whotography res position in photo studio or nheto anpply : reference. Ad. D 71, Post-Manpatch. BOY WANTETD. 4471 St. Louisa av. BOY WANTED—Strong boy to care for horse and work around private place. 3501 Chouteau. BOY WANTED —14 to 15, for furniture factory. 220 N. 15th st. BOY WANTED— 14 years old to help on delivery _Wwazon. 4143 Newtsead ar. a Tn groe ery BOYS W WANTED—S pony bovs and messengers. epund City Livery and Messenger Co., 3420 Andel! av. BOY WANTED —Ibd wor« in Olive st. tailor shorn. 4251 BOY WANTED—Good boy ‘o work In drug s'cre with some experience; salary £20. 3601 S. Jef- feréon av. BOY WANTED—Colored boy. to work about house. Apply BOYS WANTET)—To work in dart, 35630 De Kalb st. BOY WANTED—About 18. to take care of horses and deliver groceries. 900 Taylor. BOYS WANTED- Co., way. 18 or 18 years old, R088 Bell av. Fred , Me- factory. ._Me- Evans-Smith 212 S. Broad- BOYS WANTED—To mail Fisher & Davis, 10°94 N. Main st. BOYS WANTED—Several goods store. Oscar R. S. Broadway. BOY WANTED _ work and to assist in shipring. circulars. bors, to Fries LD. work G. Co., in dry 1600 Boy of 15 or 16 years for office Ad. I 75. P.-D. BOY WANTED—Samuel Gupples W. W. Co. 6th and Cerre ats. RROOMMAKER 1718 N. llth et BUSINFSS MANAGER WANTED Ing newsnuper, to be established city of 128.000 inhabitants previous tan experience absolu-ety necessary: brainy, up-to-date. inventive, possess idens, able to push circclation, we» sober, relinble: prepared «#9. nit erences a@ to exnerlence aad compe'en*y: others need anply: exclemr position for man possessing above auwalifications. Ad lreas at cnce. civing. full particvlare So. §.. rom 413 Call bidg.. San Franctaco, Cal. ‘ARPENTFRS WANTFD—5O. App'y Armour Co., Nationa! Stock Yards, Faust St Loule, 1! CARPENTERS. COME SATURDAY-. shoes, worth $10 to yon. for $1.98: Find 215 N. Oth, near Olive CARPENTERS WANTED—4 good carpenters. Call at Maplewood lumber vard, Manchester and Snut- ton avs., at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. CHANNEL | o., whines CcooK WANTED—Good colored second caok. Olive eat.: call ready for work. WANTRD—Good broommaker. Far dailw even in California metropoll- niet he original . Cork sole no fake. TURNER WANTED—Goodbar Taclede and Vandeventer S. Rrosdwary. Shoe WAnTHRT 401 3325 to cook ‘all and he or write COOK W ANTED—Man aron’4 house; $20 month. TAndell |_bl. CUSTOM TAILORS WANTEI)—Good: steady em- ployment. Mills & Averill Tailoring Co., Broad- way and ne. DEMONSTRATOR demonstrator at Barr's. basement. nee fr] 29064 or woman demonstration. WANTRT-Manr sun-heater DINING ROOM BOY ¥ Locust at. 6 oo | DISHWASHER WANTED—White bor. 17. ty» wash dishes, scrub steps and attend furnace. 4917 Olive sat. DON’T MISS THIS—Men’s genuine shoes. worth $19 to any man, $1.98: ! _ sold Saturday before 10 D. m. Find 215 N. 9th. WANTED- -1st-—class, ” 1604 Neat, active man of 24 wante employment. . Post-Dispatch. t. wanted “y colored man to do job work im West End. Grand to Taylor preferred. Ad. @, Post-Dispatch. about a barn; state wages. —By a eoher, reliable man, a steady position, would have charge of horses or work F 16, Post-Dispatch. 42 private family. Ad. middie-a man wants position as night man or clerk; references and bond. Fr 17, Post-Dispa ch. ‘ e Rte ae ~ 2 young colored man DRIV FR WANTED— Used to handling etructural iron. 800 Onee ar. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Jnunior: some experience. 8201 Frankl'n av. DYER AND CLEANER WANTED—1st-class aver. cleaner and mender; salary guaranteed to right man. 2498 Walnut sat. ELEVATOR BOY WANTED—Moet be 17 age. Apply to Sonn nfeld's engineer, Cheries et. EVERY MAN who does not want to wear rubbers. perfectly water-proof soles, worth $10 to any man, should come only Saturday and t a pair pee. genuine cork sole shoes for $1.98. 215 N. Oth et. or boy with rears of 510° St. -- ay nd of work Gall or stdbene Arthur nm, 2118 Lacas driving: knows city. ane wants eer. Frank Ellie, 1557 8S. 3d at. FRY OOOK WANTED—At tthe Breitling Restau- rant, 411 N. Broadway, uypetairs. good allround candy mak- can furnish furnace and cooling pan; weet § in Ad. F 22. Post-Dis AS er — oung arr! mar, woed Worker by trade; handy at anything; speaks “Eng- German a2) Scandiaavien Ad. E 146, -Diepatch. AND WIFE--Sit. wanted to work on farm or take charge of farm or envburban Vw wth erperien ce; best of reference. lan, sea captain, af y middle-aged or, Janitor, hotel ele care of office or or work le use; handy with i poner -* peeewtons. Ad, Capt. Bonde, ington Norw man would like work best of refer- nice, young colored te tamilye as Stableman: Ad. E g, Poat-Miapat ch. anaes by honest cow sober German a tn ba Ee and wi wish i Roritions 4 in the ay 5, Poet. cael months us: D300, erring see 7 To" t0.30 GROCERY CLERK WANTED—Good grocery clerk Arpiy 518 8. Pwing av. HELLO—Shoes half soled, 25e : leather. Wileon's, 1010% N. 6th « HOSTLER WANTRD—A. Kron Livery and Under- taking Co., 2124 N. -_10th st. HOUSPRBOY WANTED—For | general _ 3642 1 TAndell bi. HOUSEMAN WANTHD—Man or woman for gen- eral housework. Call S870 Vernon av. LABORERS WANTED Apply 2800 De ve Kalb et. LABORERS WANTEP—Or concreters, _ L. LP. 4 Ty- eon, 1419 Gano av.: call after 6 o'clock. LABORERS WANTED—o laborers: pay 2c hour, on Grand av. and Hickory. "i Whelan LABORERS WANTED Wanes 1T%ye per hour. Ap- Riv peaeet 6 Co., National Stock Yards, Bast I mi. “ LABORERS WANTED—App'y 2800 De Kalb et. LABORERS WANTED—Vicus ona k take Creve Coeur street car ta Colorado Ra'iroad crossing and walk =. Vigus, or call 413 Fullerton bidg.; good pay and board. Sinclair Quarry Con. Oo. on on printing sy white oak housework. wy] WANTED — Experienced, on and book binding machinery. Ad. F 50. Wants class mechanic; carpen- owner 2006 “Frantlie av. MACHINIST WANTED—1 good machinist, 1 good diemaker. 1211 Pine st. G. ND PAPER HANGER-~—Wante work; ; e@wher preferred —* WANTED—Who will work for board thie winter. at the White House, s. w. cor. Oth nd Pine sts “custom pantemaker: MAN AXD WIFE WANTED—Oolored na ‘wife te work in boarding house: y~ oe RMU. Ve en ree ae ee ~~ oa* ‘ “a is é ‘yaa Pe a Y : % . a RAILING MAKERS AND WANTET)—Ladlow-Sayslor _ Newstead ay. SHOE HELP WANTED—lLeveler and slugger. Scudder-Leesburg Shoe ©o., Warne and Floris- sant. SHOPMAKERS—General President John F. Tobin will address a mass meeting of all locals Fri- day, Nov. 21, at 3 p. m., at Shoemakers’ Hall; for _ members only. SHC EM AKERS WANTED—Lift factory, Broadway and Hickory. SOROLL WORKERS Wire Co, #0 &. cutters. Shoe SHOP W ORKERS WANTF D ting room, fore-art ede toming room: steady employment ees. Appply to Selz. Schwab Tip stitchers In fit- trimmers in bot- to good oper- & Co., Plgin, WANTED—Pay good 7th and Lucas ay. SHOWCASE MAKPERS A. Heiman, wages. M. STABLEMAN WANTED--Expertenced estcbleman: ene “a understands taking care ‘of carriages and _horsce, 212 8. 22d at. eee TAILOR w ANTED— For an institution. Apply 323 $23 N. Grand ay. COOK—By first-class cook rE: colored; private — ily; mg ft ee or ironing: call Saturday and Sunday. 2229 Adams &t. HOUEEGIRE WANTED—Colnpet gener housework; 8 in family: ent lel for Sinn good wages. 5716 house- COOK—By first-class cook, or do general wages $18 per work; no washing or ironing; month. 5739 Theodosia GIRL—Sit. a by girl to 1219 N. 15th et. work in bakery. HOUSBGIRL ont Lee no cookins, 4029 Lorrain irl to do housework: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A pertenced general housework; _> 4575 Evans. irl for good home to right” party. GIRL—Young colored girl, 16, would like nice lace, two In family; no washing or ironing. Call 717 8. 8d st., rear. HOUSEGIRL WAN small family; steady place. 4 | = ky 2d floor. home ; s: 2724 Sheridan ay., = Same anL wee girl for light housework; no washing. 4213 cecourse av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. in Catholic family by good German girl from the country; willing to work. Ad. 140, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl as housegirl or plain cook in small family; po laundry work. 3949 Finney av. HOUSBPGIRL—SIt. wanted by girl to do general _ how sework. Call or address 4754 Ashland av. HOUSEGIRL—By young lady. for light housework; no washing. 824 North Market, 84 floor. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do housework. 2605. Morgan at. HOU SEK BPEPER—SIt. wanted by married lady as y+ ge gr in rooming house. 1210 Washing- ton av., room 1, HOUSE KEFP ER—Sit. w wanted as housekeeper woman with a child 3 months old. Call 21 4th st., upstairs, East St. Louis, Il. HOUSEKFEEPER—Truetworthy, reliable: No. 1 reference; private family, bachelor or widower's home: place that don’t object to child. Ad. E 197. Post-Dispatch. LADY—By German lady, to clean offices or will do housekeeping. Ad. F 9, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Rv lady, good position with first-class cdressnraker at once. Ad. SS41A Garfield av. LAIYY—Young lady, neat. intelligent, alone in the world. must have position at once: expertenced in office work; best refs. Ad. FE 198, Post-Dis. LADY—By young lady ey? and stenograph. er; 4 yeare’ experience. Ad. C 88, Poat-Dis. LAUNDRES*S—Wanted, emall washing to bring home or rough @ry. 2614 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clasa laundress: amall bondles to take home. Stella Nichole, 2520 _ Randolph _St. LAU NDRESS— -First-class colored laundress wante first two days In week. A. 8S., 2621 Bernard st. LAUNDRESS—Go out by day to wash Calle or write 4826 Cottage av. NURSE—By colored gir!: nurse or do housework. Call or write. 1981 Morgan st. NURSE—Ae nurse for invalid; thoroughly compe- tent to take full charge. Ad. F 1. Post-Dis. NURSEGIRL—SI!It. wanted br yorne girl as unrse in private family. Call 2018 James st. SPHAMSTRESS—Situation wanted by colored wom- an to do sewing on nnderwear or other gar ments, Anne Wesley. 15°98 T'nden. STE NOGRAPHER—Lady. wants position with in- surance or mercantile company: not afraid of work. Ad. C 148, Post-D'spatch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by competent lady stenogranher: lat-claes references from last employers, ‘Ad. F ©. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. porgrapher; employed nogravphy work evenings. sor vi. by N. or iron. wanted br young lady ete- during day: deetres sie- Miss A., 3838 Wind- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eneral house work; good home. 2819 Hoastetex’ st. HOUSEGIRL WANTE . work. $508 Lisson Pe for general house ae ae mit ices ame ara edt pan, bath Shoat hot bath: ae. ge BROADWAY. 508 8&.—Large front rooms; also single reoms; one for housekeeping. DPROADWAY, 107 N.—Room:-) Sc, Th. $1 day: weekly rates ne CHANNING AV., (840 west)—2 handsome- ly ng om ae ior gentiemen or couple; all conv.: convenient to Olive or Laclede cars. Pena furnished hall room, per HESTN UT st third floor, $1.25 CHOUTEAU AYV.. keeping; furnished, $1.25 up; up; connecting rooms. CHOUTBAU AYV., 1104—Nicely furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; $2. BO and $.. 1012—-Rooms ‘for light houee- unfurnished, HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Young girl to assist in general housework; good home. Apply 2512 Uni- _ versity st. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—A good girl for general nsework; no washing or children; good wages. _ 4167 McPherson ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—No washing or ironing: good wages. 1446 Hogan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For 2631 Gamble st. HOUSKGIRL WANTE D—Young, for ga house- work; family of 2. 1027 Goodfellow HOUSFGIRL Ww ANTED—A competent German girl for general housework; family of two. 5021 Ken _ Sington av. HOUSEGIRI © WANTED—G! rl to do general house- _ work. 5133 Fairmount. Se HOU SPGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl to do general housework. 1706 Wash at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young white girl light housework; small] family. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 8918 Qook ar. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For general housework. Oall at once; reference. 2341 Whittemore pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GiIrl of 14 or 15 years for gaan housework: no washing. 2000 Shenan- ah ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 83781 Laclede av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat, clean girl for gen- eral housework. 3206 Harper st. “general [ housework. for girl for general ——— 3144- Beautiful front room ; nicely furnished for housekeeping; $2 week. CHOL TERAU AV., 10312—Roomse for light house keep- ing, furnished, $1.25 up; unfurnished, iS¢ up; connecting rooms. , OOMPTON AV.. 1115 N.—Neatly furnished room; light housekeeping or gentlemen. COMPTON AYV., 212 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; hot bath: all conveniences. DELMAR BL.. 4107—Nice 2d floor front; heat, hot bath; one or two ge utlemen; DICKSON ST., 2922A—2 furnished | rooms for light housekeeping; gas, bath. DICKSON ST... 3000A—Nieely furnished room; with or without board. BASTON AV. 3019. -Front and back rooms, 24d floor: light housekeeping. BASTON AYV., 3053—F ur. front rooms; ing: southern exposure; all conveniences; trally located. EIGHTEENTH §&8T., connecting rooms; every convenience. KIGHTEENTH ST.. 718 N.—Nicely furnished con- necting rooms; housekeeping rooms $1.50 week- ly: ball room : EUGENIA ST., 2138—2 rooms, furnished for house- keeping; gas and cook stove; hot water; kitchen. EVANS AV., 3722—Room and alcove; furnished for light housekeeping; references exchanged. EVANS AV., 3942—Small room, with furnace heat and bath: $1.25 week. CHOUTEAU AYV., furnace S18. housek eep- cen- 1119 N.—let floor front and very quiet and comfortable; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework: no washing or ironing: good honie. 6112 North Market st., opposite Suburban stage. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework. 4028 Page. "hee WANTED—To do housework. ne = HOU ee _ Work 1509 1116 WANTFD-Girl for general house- 13th st. HOU 'SBGIRL a ee and cook, at _ 58RS } Clemens” av.; apply at once. KITC HPN “GIRL WANTED—Gir! for kitchen work. _ 1naR N. Tavlor, Frazier’s Restaurant. M [TTCHFN GIRLS WANTED—Apply at once 36% Lindell bl., in the rear {(ITCHEN GIKL WANTED—Kitchen and dining eS (colored). Inquire 623 Chestnut st.. upstairs. LADIES WANTED—Steady, clean work: can take home. 719 N. Leffingweil, near Morgan at. LADIES WANTED—1000 vroung ladies to sit for agp $2 photos; reduced from $4. 1631 Frank- in av. EWING AV., 419 S.—2 rooma, furnished for light hoveekeeping: cas and bath: §2.25 week. FINNEY AV., 3606—Furnished room; only. FINNEY AV., 3750—Furnisbed sulte of rooms for light housekeeping: bath. FOURTEENTH ST., 912 N.—Well furnished sec- ond floor front; $2.50; also housekeeping room, _ $1. 75; other rooms. for couple WARHINOTON AV. aleo beck room; per week. WRST BELLE PI... = _ table; couple, gentlemen or lad jes; | WINDSOR PL.. 8630—Neat. clean, 2d fleor room; call e joo ROOMS WITH BC 14 Words or Cees, 1 C ALLEN AV., 2748—-With or : nisbed room; 24 floor front; reasonable. a vate family: BOARDING—Vamily of two, West End, & room and good boa _ Ad. F 6, Post-Dispatch. for one or twe CALIFORNIA AV... 8128A—Nicely _ with or without board, for two; CHANNING SS ike 108 a open everything new _ from $1.25 up; meals if aceired. COOK AV.. 4104—2 newly fur. heat: excellent board; private _men en preferred. DELMAR BL.. 4116—Front, with board; Jewish family; 2 DELMAR BL... 3898—~Two beautiful heat; excellent board; phone DELMAR BL. 39@2—Newly ly firat-class board; hot bath ; DELMAR RBL., 3941—Beantifully for conv. story room: excellent board; FINNEY AV.. _ very reasonable. 2048—Furnished rooms FINNEY AV.. private family; terme reasona 2646—Newly far. rooms, ble. FINNEY AV.. 8050—Room and cold bath: _furnace heat: FOUNTAIN AV.. ple, _ papered; new bath; one ot 4964—Large front $50, or two gente. See FRANKLIN AV., 3402—Room and hot, cold bath 3 lines cars. ro AV.. 009 N.—E ble: German cookinas house —_——-] — - FOU RTEENTH ST., OS S.—Nicely fur. light housekeeping or roomers: $1 per week up. FRANKLIN AV., 615-—Fur. rooms for housekeep- ing: _$1. 5h) per week up; side entrance. thing first-class. 4 N.—MNicely GARRISON AV., 618 for gentlemen: good table: modern JEFFERSON AV., 1649 8.—Room, Dos nace; gas, bath; ee Union nm. ih FRANKLIN AV. 2925— Furnished room for light housekeeping; $1.75 per week; bath and laundry. JEFFERSON AYV., 7 pa. : with beard, with — FRANKLIN AY., 2833—Handsomely furnished 2d story front room ; also back .room. GAMBLE ST., 2916—Nicely furnished front room; steam heat, gas. hot and ewld bath: reasonable. GARRISON AV., 626 N.—Pleasant room for ! or 2 gentlemen; steam heat. GRAND AV., 1911 N.—2 connecting light housekeeping: with bath. rooms for Ww ASHE RWOMAN—Wanted. washing out by 4ay. M- nday and Tnesday. Call or write 1820 Wash et. M. Frierson. WIDOW—Ry young widow as working housekeeper; none but first-class need apply. Call 715 N. 18th st. WOMAN— Would like place to care for children: goo seamstress: would assist in any work. Ad. F 63, Post- Dispatch. TRAMS WANTED" Grove and Frisco aw. RR. R. TEAMSTERS W ANTED—. Also men for around steam shovel; ship for Thebue, Ill., tomorrow; apply 10 a. m. Saturday. Carroll Contracting Co., 821 Chestnut st., room 201. a wheeler team 84.25 Aay. 7 wer wm. Ogle. THROU GH A MISUNDERSTANDING we conld not get possession of the store we intended to have; that is whv cork sole shoes worth $10 are sold for $1. DS Saturday at 215 N. 9th. TINNE Rr w ANTED- For ‘country : steady “Job, ‘Call 12 S. Broedway, Saturday, 7 p. m. R. T. Walker. trackmen, Grand and St. Loule Transit Co. TRAQKMEN WANTED—&0 Blaine, Saturday merning. WANTED—15 bundle boys; must have good experience. Apply J. G. Nugent of B. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co, WANTED—Of good appearance: furnishing busine=s and 219 N. Sth St. YOUNG MAN muet understand gents’ live at home. Appel | Shirt (o., ALL diseases skillfully v treated: medicine furnish- ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases specialty. _ Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Market ste. ANY intelligent person may earn $100 monthly cor- responding for newspapers; $5 per column; erx- perience unneceseary: we will help you get ~- o Northern Press Syndicate, Lockport, ARE YOU A UNION MAN?—Then come Saturday and get a pair of genuine cork sole shoes, union made, worth $10 to any man, for $1.98: no fake. 215 N. Oth at. Penk cPaorwel Mercantile College, Lincoln Truat bldg.. 7th and eatnut sts., St. Loulfa, Mo. Indiv'dual inetruce- tion given in bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, etc. Demand for graduates greater than supply. Open day and night. Calk tele-hone or write for catalogue. DISEASES OF THE EYF Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week: consultation free. WOMAN—W anted, by colored woman, washing or any kind-ef day work. 4034 Evans av., rear. Georgia Allen. WOMAN—Neat, settled woman, small family of adults: good plain cook; no laundry. Ad. D 112, Post-IMepatch. WOMA N—Young woman with one child wants po- sition in rooming house: any kind of neat work. Apply 3440 Pine st. WOMAN-—A competent woman wishes work in pri- vate fam'ly: best ref.; state wages. Ad. C >.. 171594 Gratiot. ~ RELP WANTED—FPEMALE. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. Tnretnese _rnenneemente. 10 Cente a Eine. COOK WANTRD—Competent: small family: wages $16. 2661 Filad av. ( COOK WANTFEI—Cirl for cooking and assist with _ housework. 4°35 Lindell bil. COOK WANTED—A short order cook; be ready to to go to work at once. 927 N. Sarah. COOK WANTP)D—Mnust aseist with ae and ironing; good wages. 1823 Hickory et COOK Ww ANTFD—Midd'e-aced woman; apply Im- mediately. 1631 Locust « et. an 1K Ww ANTE D— Competent conk; ing house; references required. ster pl. COOK AND LAUNDRPEPSS WANTED—An expert- enced cook, al*eo laundress: reference: required. Apply 41 Vandeventer pl. side entrance, between 19 and 1 o'clock DINING | ROOM GIRL “WANTED—At 109 N, 9th rrivate board- 4214 Westmin- DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED —For restaurant. 91°92 Market st. DINNER GIRT, WANTED—At Voney's Lanchroom, 813 Locust st. DIPPFR WANTED—An exnerienced chocolate and oom dipper. 216 Collinsville av., East St UTS. DRFSSVAKFR WANTED—At 504 WN. none but co mpetent _ need apply. GIKLS WANTFD— Mower C. & TP R. Co. 2 Fim G'TRIS WANTED—Holman Paper Box Co., 8th and Walnnt ete 18th et.; ie AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or lees, 20e AGENTS WANTED—For Automatic Door Strip; sell to consumers on comansesten ; exclusive ter- ritery. Hoke Mfg (C».. “livan. Ind. AG PENTS—Eap. ‘men to sell new ticket: fuat out; agents make $10 day. Gen-lli, 506 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—Experience terms liberal. Eagle Medicine Co., ide, M! ch. AGENTS “WANTED—Six hustiere for Ohristmas ticket: new prize: double commissions; every- thing free. Mrrille. 1314 Olive et. unnecessa ry; Grand Rap- - ‘$ALESMEN WANTED. _ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, SALESMAN WANTED—Patent medicine sales- man for eountry trade. Ad. EB 98, Post-Dia. SA LESMEN WANTEI)—Book salesmen: liberal contracts offered first-class men on absolutely new proposition: anecial plan of sale by inquiry cards and iIntroducttion. See Mr. Walton, 1212 Holland bldg. SALESMEN WANTED—10 salesmen for house- hold ; mo experience necessary. Liberal commiseions. Ad. 28, Post-Diepatch. SALPSMEN WANTED—Of ability can make make from to $50 weekly; best proposition on earth. F. M. Samuel, 504 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. SALESMEN WANTED—Encsclopedia Britannica | and Warner TAbrary salesman F. PD. Mayer, Mermod & Jaccard bidg. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. CANVASSERS WANTED—Men, to sell Art Pocket Glasees; 60c dozen; big sellers. Send Reilable Novelty Co.. 1104 Market at. CANV ABSERS WANTED—6 house-to-house can- vassere; salary and commission to hard workers. 1716 Russell av. CANVASSERS WANTED—To sell soap to eg Fg per cent commission; steady work. N et. SOLICITORS licitore; 84 to $6 per dary. ern Hotel, 5 p. m.. or ad ton. Tl. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Word or Less. 2° Cents. PARTNER WANTED—In Orst-class cash market: have 2 places; partner must run one. Ad, F 14. Post-D'epatch. fam'- 117 WANTED—Good newseparer Inquire clerk, South. dreas Box 186, Al- —————— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. CASHIBPR—Sit. wanted by young womma as cash- jer in hotel or restaurant; will work reason- able. Address or a 1626 Olive et. experienced | shier; sem. given. Aa 'D 08, ‘Post-Dispatch, hes = age Fm We nat. ha 70 E 170, ie . manny e o cae — ee 4 1" TOUEEw OR ste = oa ¥ GIRL WANTED—To mend ahirtse. on power ma- chine. American Laundry Co., 21et and Morgan. GIRIS WANTED 10 4 — nuts: good pey. 518 N. 24 GIRLS WANTFI—To learn wire weaving: $4 to 86 while learning and $5 to 87 after ~ jeaeee T-Alow-Saylor Wire Co., 400 8. _Newstea week work: GIR TS WAN TED. 80) gir Is ae pick n puts: steady work. Arply Frnsten's, 200 N. Commercial et GIRTS WANTED—To make wire hat frames: also girle to learn. Sylvester C. Indge, 1819 Pine. — ee GIRLS WANTED-—Girls for factory work; also experienced girls for soldering. A. Geieel Mfg. Co., 24 and Clark. GIRL WANTBHED—Girl to assist {In cooking and housework. § Vernon. _— GIRL WANTHD—German girl for upstairs work. 5419 Cabenne ar. GIRL WANTED S18 M '‘seour! To learn tatloring. Avpl to J. Roth, av., Bast St. Lou! 11}. GIRL WANTED—To help. artist in drawing and do office work. . F 33, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—€@4 without — $5 washing. 3110 Easton. GIRLS WANTED—Ex rienced, for ck! coffee and spices. 517 N. “Ba et _—— GIRLS WANTED— To address ami fold circulare: must write good hand; 88 per week. Ad. F 27, Post-Dispatch. GIKLS WAN TED— yd care to —_ artificial flow- ere: must be 14. N. 34 st.. 84 floor. WANTED—A good girl; Immediately; Se74 Cabanne ay. with GIRL no washing. GIRL WANTED—For genera! work; lily; good wages. 2711 Russell av. GIRL WANTED—For chamber work and waitress. 4296 Washington av. small fam- LAUNDRESS WANTED —T»o take clothes home to wash and iron: references enclosed. 8027 Washington bl LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good., Iist-class laundress, for Monday and Tuesday: refs. 3811 Weat Pine. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman to do washing; on Monday. 2345 Park @x. LAU NDRESS WANTED—3642 Garfield av. MAOHINE OPERATORS WANTED—FExperienced operators on power machines, to make ladies white lawn shirtwaists: ateady work; best prices. Apply to A. Neuville, 4th floor, 1006 Locust st. LAUNDRY WOMEN WANTED—705 Pine st. MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced operators on power machines; shoe atitchers pre- ferred: will pay fair salary to beginners: steady work. Apply to Fergueon-McKinney Suspender Factory. corner 10th and Lucas av. MILLINPR WANTED—To make ribbon bows in garter factory: must be swift. 810 St. Char! as «t. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young, small children; references required. mer ay. NURSE WANTED—First-class colored nurse. 4424 Delmar bl. NURSE WANTED—To take care of two children; ages 2% and 1 month; -must have references. Mrs. John O'Shea, 4 West Jefferson Barracks. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced; good refs.; call Saturday. 5232 Vernon, NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good nursegirl Cabanne avy. OPERATORS WANTEI—On coats and steady work. W. J. Miller, 714 Pine; 3 OPERATORS WANTED—25 sewing machine oper- ators on overalls and shirts; wil! teach vew be- ginners; steady employment; good wages. Pre- _ mium Mfg. Co., 1008-1010 St. Charles st. PANTRY GIRL WANTED—At the egies Res- taurant, 411 N. Broadway, upstairs “Sh WANTED—On Gordon Wm. E. Barclay Pts. Co., 615 Locust s SCRUBBERS S WANTED—Enxperienced: white. . Call 622 Locust st. SEAMSTRESS S WANTED—At once. teau av. colored ; 5650 Bart- at 5170 vesté; oor. “ pyree 2700 Chou- LAWTON AVY., for twolk GREER AV... 4009 (Near Cass and Baeton cars)— Room or room and kitchen, furnished or unfur. HICKORY ST.. 2627—3 rooms in first-class order. LAC '‘LEDE AV.., 2081—2 cAnnecting 2d story rooms, furnished for light t housekeeping. LACLEDE AV 2922— Neatly furnished and one unfurnished back room: al LACLEDE AV., 4316—Nicely furnished front room; heat, gas a and bath; private family, reasonable. LACLEDE 4 AV.. with fire. LACLFEDB AYV., suitable for 2 nt room conv. —E a 2902—Neatly , furnished ~ pooms 38419—2 adjoining 83d floor rooms; or 4: housekeeping. 8208—2 nicely furnished front cof- necting rooms; light housekeeping; heat, gas and bot bath. LAWTON AYV., —— Ot 8134—Larce, nicely furnished housekeeping TOOMS ; hot bath, etc.: $3 weekly. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1014 N.—Furnished frat or 2 gentlemen; $2.50 to $3. room, first floor; 1 LEFFINGWELL AV., 209A §S.—Nicely furnished _ warm rooms; elegant bath: hot water; $1. LINDBL L. Bla. 25198—Newly furnished room: one large room, unfurnished, with closet: all conv. Loc UST ST., 2634—Elegantly furnished parlors; single or or en suite. Loc UST & ST., 8002—Lovely furnished roome; _ 2d story front; just vacated. one KING'S HIGTIWAY, 1812-16 = board: familly : elegant! single or en suite: all conven ble board: telephone Kinloch B 1 LAWTON AV., 2881—Nice for gents or working coy fae at AV., St av. LINDELL near Gra a LOOUST &8T., ntly rated, clean, ee ee ce cellent board: $5 week. CUST ST. laut on oon good coo ; everything reasonable. ae rong 2630—Furnished room, class boa ame LOCUST 8&8T., 1714—2d-floor rocelain bath; hot water; steam apdie LUCAS AV., 821%—Neatly furnished nace heat; “excellent board; $82.50 for ¢ LUOAS AV.., ell-furnished 29382— WwW 8 or 4 gentlemen; all conveniences; MISSISSIPPI AV., 1778—El couple; board if desired; al MORGAN &8T., 8014—Eléseat parties; large, as, bath, hot a er hea id board: terms a ae t, vg MORGAN 8T., hoard, fur. or unfur.; MORGAN ST., 8537~—Room and board, 4106—Rooms with oe nice location, MORGAN S8T., table board; for gentlemen. 48372—1et-class rooms, MORGAN S8ST., 3180—Nicely n front, with ‘alcove; furnace heat; reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2311—Furnished room; 24 floor front room, light housekeeping, and hall room; furnace heat. MORGAN ST., 3325—1 large, @ for 4: modern house; table the hest; tabenbens Kinloch D 108. LOCUST ST., 2636—Comfortably furnished room; without board. MORGAN board, suitable for ST... et. ae furnished LOUISIANA AV., 4218—8 rooma, first floor, 39.50. Inautire upstairs. 7 OLIVE &8T., 4068—Nicely nated with good beard: rates reasonable. 2921—2 nicely furnished rooms for LUCAS AV.. private fam- housekeeping; southern exposure; ily; reasonable. LUGAS AV., 512—Nicely furnished rooms; sleeping or light housekeeping if desired. MARION ST., 611—3 bright roeoms; $10. Inquire 1527 &. Broadway. MORGAN ST... 4030—Nicely fornished front rooms; single or en euite: hot bath: furnace heat. gas, water; SE AMSTRESS WANTED—To take work at home; must be neat finisher and reasonable; mornings. 1367 Union. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Ist-class, to make chil- dren’s clothes; apply at once. 5530 Clemens av. SPWERS WANTED—Enxperienced hand sewers on coats. Mills & Averill Tailoring Co., Bread- way and Pine. FITTERS. ETC... WANTED—Shoe lining maker and table girls. 1107 Washington av. SHOE fitters, top stitchers, Un- ion Shoemaking Co., MORGAN &T.. 32311—2 unfurnished rooms for 2; with bath: 34 floor; $5 MORGAN ST... 381°2—3 bath: all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2737—Nicely ly fur. connecting rooms for light housekeeping: plenty of light and every convenience: terms reasonable. MORGAN S8T., 1738—2 connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; also sma!l room MOUND S8T., 1011—2 nicely fur. front rooms for gentlemen and housekeeping. unfurnished roome and SHOPFITTERS WANTED—Also eyeletters, ramp- ers and table gir's. Goodbar Shoe Co., - clede and Vandeventer. OLIVE ST., 8717—2d floor. large, light, well fur- nished front room: gas, ateam heat, electric light. bath; modern conv. also single room. STITCHERS WaprED—) on men’s and ladies work; mend Y Was good prices. Brown Shoe 18th | rash ¢ Co... ets. TACKERS WANTED—Exp. girls on pants; 1: Nation- al mwacaine; steady work; at once. 3u4) Parnell WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Expert; lst -claés wages. 8741 Windsor pl. WAITRESS WANTED—At once; come ready for work, Olympic Restaurant, 518 Walnut. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged, to cook in res- _ taurant. 2420 N. _Broadw ay. —S WoM AN W ANTED—Middle- aged German woman, _ in boarding house. 3532 N. Broadway. WOMAN WANTED—For general work; _ nights; apply with refs. 38600 Laclede. WOMAN Ww ANTED— -To wash dishes. ‘115 N. Oth. WOMAN WANTn@—A od. steady woman; w. dow without children preferred; for working house- keeper in small ay good home. Ad. P. O box 235, Vandalia, BALM OF FIGS cures all female diseases. cent package free to every woman. See Manager. 1107 Chemical bidg. go home A ™®.- Lady OLIVE ST... 2827—Furnished room; second floor; reasonable. OLnTyv QE ‘ST. 8507 —- Fur. 3 week: steam heat. OLIVE ST... 2726—Nicely furnished 24 floor rooms; also hall room: bath; $1.25 up. rooms, 24 floor, wate” OLIVE 8T., 1812—Nicely furnished also second story front room; board — OLIVE @T.., enn ary couples or can secure large sou rooms, and service at the Richelieu famit _ water heat; couples 850 and OLIVE ST.. &711—Nice steam-heated fiat; board ff predereeae OLIVE ST., 3606A (Near ust room. with board; suitable fe room. PINE ST., 3308— _ everything first-class; $5. Rooms and board; het PINE ‘E ST.. 3h02—Large, well ; couple or two gentlemen; excellent | conveniences. PINE ST.,. 31%—Furnished room and hot and cold water. PINE S8T., 8140—Several beanti rooms: excellent board; terms comforta. '} th. PA ne pit bs and Olive at.; with @ 7 rite een. ROOM AND BOARD—1 or 2 gentlemen; » px: family; reference; phone, ROOM board ; gentlemen willing to pay modations: eres nee: tae ROOM AND eo on Park av... month; couple; OLIVE ST., 4068A4—Two rooms; bath, gas; gentle- men preferred. OLIVE &T.. 3734A— Steam heated, nicely furnished rooms; filtered bath; gentlemen only; downstairs. . . snrtecnainieaictetaanesanaeiaaeae es tee OLIVE ST. : 32 12- Nicely furnished roome for housekeep! ng; connec ting or aingle,; other rooms. —$ — —— RR ———— eee OLIVE ST., 1602—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; for gents and light housekeeping; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., 1415—Nicely fur. rooms, light house- _ keeping or roomers;: $1 em ee PINE ST. 522—Unfur. room, 8d floor, for c gentle- men only. Iequire janitor, reom &. PINE ST.. 8855—Nicely furnished rooms; furnace heat; all cony.; refs. required. en PINK ST.. 2820) One large, nicely furnished room; - furnace heat; all conveniences; terms reas. i a eS DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week: consultation free. “PAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Rubicam Shorthand College, Missourt Trust bidg., 7th and Olive and Grand and Finney avs. LAUNDRY KELP WANTED. 14 Words of lees, 20¢ eee ——_—— HAND REWFRS WANTED—Neat hand sewers men’s neckwear; will ray while iy to Fe steady work all year; good wages. Apply sepesne. a Neckwear Factory, corner and socas ay HOUSEGIRI WANTE!’}To assist in housework; German preferred. 4457 Page bi. HOUSBGIRL Ne ge ae gM for genera! houeework; 4 in family. 4438 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! to do general house- work; no washing; small family; wages $15. _ 1234 Goodfellow. HOUSBG pTR. WANTED—5808 Bartmer av. Hor a™GIRL w ee in housework; no _ washing. 1801 Bacon HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Good girl; general house- At 4419 West Pine bi. work: two tn famflly. NTED—On collar and cuff troner. Tux- GIRL WANTE _ edo laundry, § Sea6 Laclede av. IRONERS RS. WANTED—Ex rienced, _on ladies’ aaae lawn waists. Apply to A. Neuville, 4th _ floor, 1 1006 Locust et. PINE ST., 1116—Newly furnished front, for two; _ also single room ; 2 minutes to 0. ROOM AND Ase Wey - gentleman; + strictly month; 1 west; 8 car ee ROOM—~Young —- employed rent mice room in private, west: $25 per month. TENTH &T., gentlemen; ‘heat, gas, bot WASHINGTON BL, and beard: 8620—Nicely | couple or gents: steam 1 neat: 1 WASHINGTON AY... 2 tae Rooms on floor bath; home cooking; private; WASHINGTON AV., %3426—Light, story room, with board; preferred. WASHINGTON AY., 3206— _ two; with board; reas.; WASHINGTON AYV.. a alee room mate for ‘young ———s be ee PINE ST.. 1098. o--Large and small rooms, for gen- tlemen or couples; respectable. PINE, ST.. 2340—Large eecond «tory front room; newly furnished; also basement room. — PINE 7 2902—Furnished front room, . 24 floor: light houtekeeping. PINE ST., 3437—Well furnished and’ heated reoms; _ southern eXposure; terms reasonable. ROOMS.- Nicely furnished front warmers, for lta- dies of gents. Call 2723 N. Broadway. ROOMS Furnished, for gueear i upstaire. @. cor. and Pine * sts N. WEST BELLE PI... aie ame 24 floor; good board; two genta, WEST BELIZA ~ south heated: good bE. ¢ RELLE 4473 —Large with alco By connecting room _suite; excellent board. . HOUSES, ROOMS, : 14 Words or Less. 3 IRONERS WANTED—Experie rienced, perior Laundry ©o., 1747 5. 18th st. ST. ANGE BV 1204—Furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping — >». ATTIC OR RASMMENT Wi nitere of 3-room Gat. Ad. LAUNDRY GIRL WANTED-—At Moser Hotel, Pine, between Sth and Oth sts. ST. LOUIB AV.., —— Sys furn.sbed room, sult- adie for 2 gentlemen WASHERWOMAN Ww ANTED—At once, for lace eurteins. Laundry, 8007 Olive st. _——— ———— THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. PROF. BIGHARDS' stage school; elocution, dancing, @ramatic art taught any hour. 1 Olive. HOU*EGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework, washi and eae —v and gtenaes. wages $14; once. os ee . AL- Will sell ¢ . Mires. and make-up: ino ailiy kid outtt, wig, soubrete’s ctlk SARAH ST... 1212 N.—Newly furnished rooms, ts Jewish family; convenient to 3 car lines. SUBURBAN Av.. 6215—Furnished room for light housekeeping cheap. ST... 1723 N.—Furs ladies or gentlemen ‘- $1.25 senna Sy en for rooming and light housekeeping; steam heat. Vanpavarrtes AV. 726 N. Grant —— DWEI WA: or 7 1 o ‘spring or ea naet of Thoreaa, be Cc dell, 1256 “ KOOM WANTED—Furntebed, | henge i “Sarmretar wu uruisbed eae ery —s yo tS eee ct Thre wy : % a * ‘reference. ae se oth 1116 roe —s a bath. Siem pte .

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*. 7 wat ~—s ; cv ib z. reas’ rae q ae he - A , 4 ~ Moe Teh ott Metal pe —— Seer diseases. LOANS, te . ; ) —. , . ~- “A o- NESS PGS cures all female inn Came Sune Rak ss reward. ee ¢ mi ficé: money “k f to every woman. ou nm the CHA INE—Lest, sliver chatelaine, near “Wsth b i. get i107 Chestical bids. iy the Fgat: ey a PLAN. furnished rooms, or small] | a 1804 Lafayette av. » 3; state pete *ronren- tao. | st PUT me off at THE ORYSTAL PALACE TOWER that oa y ¥, M., room ly bidg. office; I want to bay stock and become one of ; a easy WEEKLY, "103 CUW—Lost. dark-brown Jersey cow; medium size, bot t world’s + at attraction -14 Words or Less. 30¢ ANTED-B and wife, turn Reward for return te 381! Westminster pl. and help i ithoot ivate fami; — — | prince MATRIMONY—Young tleman, age desires ms, » oe culty fin- or w pears inpntete. DOG—Lost, small pug. Please return to 5019 idends. icra bein soquatatance of ‘neat young Indy lady; sat, matri- | ¥! ak let “ sss? 500 building ~ ; . 4290 I WARYLAND | ly. Ad - Ftzoel rd. NANTED 2 onturniahed roa win ne eaiaiy clipoed Ware | MTSENG MUN eka owe a" ew .-D, —Lost. wna water spanie); _ see . cou y % to J. 2 Mcconnach, 2023 Clark ay.) reward. Bee eet County ng s° 4 itp acres, ps - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. bt oo ke uf a eer ee andsomely dec- $7500 SAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. DOG—Losi, yellow collie dog; $5 reward. Return | foned, Saneiiing of ey eam, and 2 i val e Wore ¢ ton, ce cor | pty CASE. OF SICKN 3 4377 | as naira eSaeEe , | ° AAAl—Absolutely the cheapest piece in town McPHERSON MGcOId Orchard: Newport av.: 8 Macks _ to 4767 Leduc st = one-half interest in order to make neces- | - printing. Meaill & Co,, 1271 N. Tith ef. Femember dea | AY. orven ears: P pend j S-rovin dwelling } PIX—Loet. pin, with large b arl, sheped like a ~~ ey sHpgy oe odd and development; ae ace w batever. 13 rooms, lot 50x142.6; | order; \atge lot: ground; low rent, turtle. somewhere in West End. Saltable reward; ® — ; be investigation solicited. A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and if- , . P beautiful location ... $15 500 & Wengler. 719 Bae. st. for return to 511 N. Matin st. ply to Geo. Hill, 1643 Champa st., Denver.| vestigating: refs. P. ©. Rox TTO. St. Lanie. PHO: The above are all H "houses. city for —_ oo eas —— a ° by - : nar gers. ; 5-room house, stable, ete.: \% acre; PIN—Lost, a Delta Chi fraternity win; a iri- T promptly secured TINA) », ROOMS Nothing prettier or better in the © Just, bek “arondelet, 1 block west of Broadway angle of pearls on a gold X; a reward of $5 will Will STANDARD C CREDIT C0, ABS: ILU EDIVOR' OLS reliable attorney of A BELLOWS’ BLDG., NINTH ND | the money. ec care; cheap to 4 careful tenant. A. Mit- be paid finder on ita return. Room 702 Wain- pabe.A buy a ae wagon, harness, mil ieng experience. ew siticn 1002 Olive st.. 24 @. OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE MAIN 395M. Wher 16 a Teh nt. wi wright ght bidg.. or 5579 Cates av. rniture, anrthing, and sell to yon on aay pay- pero tay 4135 DELMAR BL., CUT T0 $6000. ments. 000 Burlington bidg., $10 Olive _st. BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores. discharges. LOANED IN POCKETBOUK-Lost, pocketbook, containing | == ete., cured without fee; either sex. 107A N. 9th. MONE Owner says it must be sold. Make us an money and valuable key, on 18th st. viaduct. Re- ~ BUS AN NT. offer, Lovate Groce aemanee b 14 Worde or Leta. 20 Cents. turn to S255 Vernon ay. ig von yi eeens INEMPNTS—Adoption if desired; Mrs. Dr. Y AON y ouse. urphy, 2123-2125 Olive; ladies, go where you! On wir: i. lanos, at LOWEST RATES. we | §97 WN, MEWSTEAD AV., ONLY $5500. i? AND ROOMS WANTPD—4-room flat; alse | POCKETBOOK—Lost, Thursday moroing, on Cass o> cre maw Will be treated well and get your case guartan- give ALL ME you ask to BARBER SHOP WANTED—6 or 7 chairs, central- teed; best of medica] care and nursing: irregular | monthly or d allow DISCOUNT if if woah Nine rooms; lovely location; choice. Will furnished for housekeeping, same bulld- &Y. car, pocketbook, containing $15 and other ; early. oan neighborhood; must be} articles of value. Finder return to 1425 8. 7th ly located, with good lease. Ad. E173, BD. | ities tmated at little ost; ladies, try MY Tef-| before due. WE NOT remove the goods. Call, | sell at a sacrifice, st. and receive reward. Ce eee ulator; consultation an@ trial treatment free: | write or TELEPHONE Main 2764 M o —“y eas. PURSF—Losi, iady's pare. ohete tate $20.35 and BUSINESS FOR SALE. pationts met at station in my vehicie: 7 melt Np. 313 Mena TRUST CO.” RLDG.. a ’ > we : ¢ ; Oo A A _ tieket for wateb. Rew ard. _ Aa, E 191 : Post- Lis. i¢ Words of Less. 20 Cogte. — Beir? itain wi. a a i “BRO ADWAY,. COR. LOCUST 8ST. ’ 14 Words or lees, 10 Cents. ee gare oe RR BARBER SHOP—2 chairs: doing $30 to $35 per — — RING—lost. on Mary land av. car, lady’ 8 ring, ~ Ragulator; *RIVAT t ei BL., 444GA—Completely furnished six-| «et with small diamonds. Reward. Brilliant Sign | Week; g00d reasons for selling. Ad. D 131, P.-D. DR, AR’ ARTHUR'S Gt COLDF N FN SEAL parent ‘ RA Se mae ah RRA 113 CHESTNUT ST all “enema: rent reasonable to _ Oo., 717 Locust st. BOARDING HOUSK—$100 down, balance easy app! led for; relieves in 38 hours: beware of e bie parties _ monthly; 33817 Laclede av. nicel furnished, | substitute , ithout of y Hh —$l aU, - - a ee n , y furnishe #; mone genuine without eignature 46 NM ea flat of 5 rooms near 2th and OO gpa Lost, ‘Tuesday. Morgan at. car ON, clean, neat; filled good paying guests; see today | Golden Seal Med. Co., 2631 Washington; price $1. $10 TO DRAKE'S LASY ONEY 00 A A oe. — GREAT BIG BARGAIN bh to rent for boarding owner. Apply at once, Ad. F 25. Post - Dispateh. 2839 W ' eg: . - iven. A 69, Post- Dis. hn — . — DOC Pp NE > a bington av.. Tres | [naned salaried people without security, quickly, ' Sewath required 1 d and gives. « SPECTACLES. an. spectacles, steel rimmed; CIGAR STAND—Only 850 down; small balance, [0 \ NN] vlar Neensed shoctstan: quietly, confidentially; lowest’ rates; easy FOR THREE DAYS ONLY! , LIV ST. 2922—F urnished ~ flat: ws Ey roome and ease marked Aloe ; Vandeventer and Laciede avs.. she day; busy downtown office building; very | conducts the only res, pectable sanftarium for con- | ments; a fair, square deal; call for rates. 206 . 27 io . cheap rent, including heat, light, janitor; elegant | finements in this city: perfect seclusion and home | Chemical bidg.. and 246-7 Arcade bidg.. East St. No. 1322 Aubert av., 7-room brick, with lot 7 7 180. This ,property belongs to nonresident, w oe el Thursday, a. m.; reward. Return to Harris , p,* : —_ ————_—_—__—__—_— - — , . indoor winter business chance of lifetime. comforts: tral ied nurs x fants Louie: oren till 7 D. m. Both phones. Get ert’ Shoe Co.. 411 N. 6th ot GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., adopted: '{rrecularities pectebenin’ wdnastaet at little See dmareeciel on to aan th uae, ae ee eee - and possession can be given at once, ROOMMATES WANTED. WATC Hi—Lost, near Garrison av. and Olive st., 902 Chestnut st. cost; guaranteed resulta; ladies, I have 2) years’ MON LY TO | OAN ate Rage ean in this neighborhood sell for from ‘ ] 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. lady's gold green enameled watch with di» mond tae “ experience and have made your ills a life stady; —— ee vam A de-lis auh-areen Meer-da-ile pin; euitehle re- Cc WWign > sees Candy and lunch room. 804 N./ when tn need ea thee Gan os ee —* 4500 to $5500. Will sell this for Agee mmm TH WANT Agreceable co ys mop ety ward paid for retu: n. 2920 Loc ust st. ig DR FASY PAYMENT p N iess——Oon ea terms. House has all modern im- i during day. Call at once ova Olive at. anemia agentenaten ' —— 1 CLOAK BU SINESS—A chance to buy a good cloak ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive: private. se- LA ° provements, city water, city sewer, tp street. ———ae VANTED “ve sme, Pom “eae hee Ww ATCH—Losy, gokl wateb, on Baston ay. car, and ekirt establishment: a new stock of the cluded, licensed home for ladies before and dur- ON FURNITURE, PIANO HORSES. A good party will lease the bouse at $4 SS rene Te nds eccbiedianaeres ‘$4 aaah. OUT ruegnay Ry te between 7 and o isitials M. latest styles in cloaks, capes ané ekirts; also 1 ing confinement —_ and mpoat reliable lying-tn We CAN and WILL gas you C Bars RATP _ — ee Se ve Peng zr yo it wit we ’ = }.: ama a c w r returao ‘ on in the ¢ est o ars; not under contract Baers. ond diamond in case. Rewa . t h. p. motor, machines and fixtures; must be sold home comforts anh nothaviy aaaen cs tlon it GIVE TOU ALL TAS TT rT Mit LOU ws w Hy to Ly be withdrawn, so YOU ust ACT ICK. st. 0 43 t . . _to 4h14A Lucky st. on account of sickness. Ad. E 195, Post-Dise. — desired; succensfully ‘treats all irregularities; N SMALL WExL ONT JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. N. Tth et. LY ee - Sal ne em a - a A a a de ER ci a o> aibeast = WANTED—Young man of good hab- | w ~~ me re ‘Hts would Vike to ehate plessant room with WATCH Fon Lost. black w Sik watch fob; got | CONFROTIONERY STORE—Good location; I have ladies call or write. Ts you pay tee ON : man of same habits; steam heat preferred; . ; pe | , other business. Ad. F 31, Post-Dispatch. DR. MARY MURPHY {vy ts: the GOO TO SELL. [dng ; Reave: terms reasonable. 4600A Mary reward Drug store, 180] live st. adoption if desired: t ee confinemen ji EMA 'SSION. wn is . . e ee ult ’ j GROCERY AND SALOON—Very populous district; reats ladies for boar AND if stck OR In Heig iy a S° Found. $1250 month cash income; 10 rooms; 5 years’ | _Te®%.; $2 week; written guarantee. 2125 Olive st. ; payme en th is Ber ts. ' oO TR z rome " SK -& BR TH WANTED—Young man e Fy con- | FOUND—Where can you find a double-sole box calf lease; sell invoice or $1700; splendid value. DANGER OF LOSING OoDS. he oommate, 3100 Washington av.; sepa- sabre, $2.54)? Harris, 409-411 N. 6th sf., the bes'- GLASOOCK BRO» goa DR. MAFY ARTHUR, Be ge By hy nie Og coMrESt '|4623 BERL! N AVENUE | at eich oe ee , ' te ** v table the best. AL inted and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. Specialist, 2631 Washington, treats female com- HERE ~ Ba delay, as you “ean get money the Bh to Mer ei ge hardwood floors: ce ste biorida ‘a New. Orleans vit : —™ | LAUNDRY—Betablished laundry, wagons, horees; | plaints; ladies will rt ri ap granite Any : ) - DWELLINGS FOR ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. a complete laundry plant; bargain. Ad. F 19, | treats confinement anes. — ee ee h be y any TNDERTRDNESS on your goods mented cellars and id walks. ow GREEN lee at 2 COR N—Fatr : ay MORE MONEY. don't rent p> ype you — = buy a grand home at 4 on, and sales 8 aa easy at fees 14 Words or loess, 14 Words or leas, 20¢ __ Post-Dispatch. D : great bargain LADIES—$1000 reward: I positively guarantee my IF you wennnet call, write or telephone and we ROYAL INV ESTMPNT CO., 700 Chestnut st. | grown, TOES “has .. 5440-—t-room cottage, $14 per | ARSOLUTELY full rele pald for honsehold goods; | RESTAURANT—Iet-class; also lunch stand, 1901% | mnever-failing ERGO-KOLO Compound to safely | will .w a A. explatn our system. AL ; an re 5458 Arsenal st. entire contents of houses and flats bought. M./|_ Pine st. relieve the longest, most obstainte cases of de- | Tel. TY BROKERA ~9408-—4-room brick; granitoid seller: Diekson, 4386 Maryland. Kin. B 1369. RESTAURANT—Bargain tf taken today or tomor- ny oat i ee with work) mail $1.6. Room No. £30, Commonwealth, Tr et uliding. BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE soni & Farrar, r Tib Chestnut st ALL, KINDS of furniture, carpets, stoves; highest | "OW: owner leaving city. 1515 Franklin av. Double strength, $2. Write Dr. Southington Rem- SREY 8T Sheme bamees 635. F. :. price; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Frankiin av. RPSTAURANT—S living Fooms ; fixtures; good “lo- edy Co.. office F, 515 Main et., Kansas City. FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN C0) SEE IT AT ONCE. g | 16 N. 7th st. aL. KINDS of household goods and feathers want-| Cation; cheap. 208 Jefferson av p LADIES. ~—Send stamp and learn how to obtain se- orders send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton a¥., | pesTAURANT—$40 a balance ($85), $2.50 cret worth thousands to women. Ad. Mme. Room 203 McOasland bidg., 225 Collinsville av., 5095 RAYMOND AV. aera 25¢ : ., 4141—8-room house; Mot and | Leola G., ATA ST. ire Franklin av. week; busy thoroughfare; heart best roomin _&., Box 271, Frankfort, _ Ind. loans wuney on household goods and all kinds of Beautiful new house, 9 fine rooms, old English charged $1.10 F. KE. Niesen, 16 N. 7th at, ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of | ‘istrict; owner sick abed; must sell; well worth | LapIgS—My regulator never fails; one complete | Personal property. Easy monthly payments. oak reception hall; heavy oak stairs, beautifully LY AV., 5971—New 6-room brick house; houses, flats, stores bought; _bighest prices paid. double. _ treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2920 Franklin av. . S268 : LASCOOK oo LOANS negotiated f ur nos per- | hand carved; Flemish oak dining room; expensive . a ~ — a ome”, and -artistic mantels and hardware; plumbing as nd cold water; $20; keys . Wolf. 2445 . r, ' Me ; * bath, hot and cold _ ; 0 Perk av.: phone C 44%. Main 1580 $02 Chestnut at. LADIES—Our harmless monthly regulator canmet sonal property at 8 per cent per annum; conf- built t FEATHER BEDS—We $6 to $15 eath; eend fail; trial free. Paris Chemica u- dential. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut et. fine as money can buy; built by owner for a home, Peat — he best materials used; terms to sult: mut AY., 4015-5 rooms. bath. porch and/ postal. T. J. Ryan, West End Station. ROOMING pg ae hg for cash, matonle money. Call on T. &. sick Tt Am | CHA ARTER m4 In Berlin eights e MARKET 8T., 6922—T-room brick; bath; | (o. “Tias Olive at.; © 742, Main 157 Washin ; ; ph: = , gton, near Garrison; lovely location; Jefferson av.; phone Mount Auburn; rent $22.50. light, pretty rooms; well furnished; owner re- _ 13877 D. CURITY CO., 511-13 Century ae, Oth and Olive. 4618 Vv’ PH ERZON AV. FURNITURE WANTED—AIll kinds of furniture, , ot44— a4— Neat a - dwelling. with - eand turning East cause. DIES’ : 2 902 Chestnut st. Ctemanen ah ’ enue, Sosoding house meepans, wes one. room. There ve o- Sage othes pa = A po HOUSEIIOLD GOODS—I buy furniture -, : ty terms; largest business in principal | all light, all autifully finished w a carpets: carloads; email iota. Rice. 2217 a Ape o's ag paying; must leave MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during | Cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 509 Chestnut st. on monthly. paymen —— heat; don’t rent; buy . ae “ confinement; infants adopted if desired: ladies in on monthiy ym furnace, ay Ne; Postal.” Globe Piiios ge — SALOON—Splendid business street; $1000 month-| trouble call or write: terme reasonable: con- Money for Salaried People. ROYAL I VES TM ENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. kL Sh ~4 a inary. | ly income; established 40 years; always favor-|_ Sultation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louts, Mo. | we furnish money cuickly and confidentially ee pipapered, clean: ready fee ee: | eee: wr ably known; sell invoice or $500; 6 rooms above} : without security. National Credit Co., room 901- TO SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. bargain. MRS. | HOTSON 2201 and 293 Olive st., 902 Chemical bidg.. Sth and Olive ets. . GLASCOOK BROK BRAGE CO., leading female specialist, ; : 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 902 the only reliable lying-in institution in the city: CHEAP MONEY. In Berlin Heights. ers charge $1.40 for %s and $2.00 for barrels. FLATS FOR RENT. | Say = = en dissatisfied elsewhere come out to my place and $10.00 to $500.00 loaned om household furniture, 4604 M’PH ERSON AV. COUNTRY PRODU , R ® 34 Words or tees 10 Cents. SALOON-—Fine location; all or part of stocky Sen yp it with other places; perfect seclusion | pianos or salaries, on the building and loan plan. . uring confinement; ekilled medical attentive; ab- So much back each week or month. Lowest o44—tondeome 4-room flat; com- cont t- Ten good, large, light rooms: all elegantly fin- —— ntents cf wy med furnidhoé home, consis STORE—Confectionery; doing good business; rea-|care; home comforts; infants adopted; sve- | of sickness. idhed = on't reu u HOUSPROLD GOODS—Must be sold at once; Chen, S250 Fraghiin sv. solute protection and safety assured: motherly v W. Barnes, 216 ‘Wuin- ing of uprigh nt, plsse, music cabinet, mahogany R DP rates and easy terms. Extensions granted in case ished; any terms; wants payments if desired; sons for selling, have other” business, 4300 Fair- | ceas iaranteed no charge: ‘charges rea- i ‘ a tastes, pomee- . sonable in all cases: consultat lon and information en oom 086 Century Building. meebo. INVESTMENT it Mtn wn Bo a. . parlor ~ A, mahogany davenport, com- az. i corner flat; book free; don't be deceived by alluring advertisements bination eee, enone table, mabogany —_ RE—Se and 10c¢ store; bargain if eold at once. | 5+ incompetent and unecrepulous partons: me @ the 814N Olive st., oppesite Postofiice. AN: EASY PROPOSITION. m Turkish leat hairs and rockers, ieat STO R. 8110 Easton av. oldest, largest d t reliable institution in the , tT Pig 38 couch, golden wi dinin set, with leather-scat ae ccs canal Us’ Gnandiaal Gialll” eikai Gaudin MECHANICS FINANCE CoO. For party with $500 cash. New West End brick s 7 d ¢ . ~ 2 . 5 ; ’ Pe & a iy } ba ae . 7. ‘ PAA? "% ‘ie + oe ‘ . mae A a oer aa ‘ : , : - ‘ 7 oe | ge al nm ek REC eae t PP ES oe Oe, SL, Sa o ie See cae ae ey 7 . hg f rs * . a Pe aes oe ae ae f . ~ my se > nd a * 7 baad rs Reet = i, gee fa 3 4 ’ te i a. 7¥ . é ¥ i ye ; : : oe My & i ae kg ae ee Ms A ee e+ > >. Fem Pea Bae ae tap : me) Fs ae chairs; brass ine mattresses and box | @ ROOMS; fur.; full o paying roomers; 2] $ity, where you will treated well, ag DETA room — ress . from faction is guaranteed or money refunded; ladies, | Lends money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- | flat of 9 rooms; rent will equal the monthly pay- oS yo Al _BL.. Sl oe Hers ; =e eprings, 1 a A end a : ane y Re ® vlocks from P.O. Ad. £85, Post-Dispatch. call or «rite; patients met at station. int machines, ena: yo trae. gerry he pal Pose on ments. Will be pleased to give full particulars. OF ae 4 } . : a _ ments; 6 unt « .. ** a3 . a ae i ‘furnace and storeroom; modern; keys meet wry — oll paintl , mirrors, bric-a- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. MRS. DR. MURPHY'S regulator, $1; Golden Seal, | Phone. Y Ralocs 2173. Re ille ldg., 904 Olive vt mo al. Ra - « mm ne Ke ns veh t O1g . one . 8. Wood, 015 Chestnut st. on” dan ah Sa Gao ian were ake bast ih ‘Webs ar’ tien, BOe 75c; treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. st.. room 2085, aad floo na nga” A tn ane or lease, beautiful reai- ‘FLatse-s and a -] money ould buy. On account of leaving the ctt ~~ ‘RIPANS TABUL tors find, ATED STATES LOAN AN pea a os Se ; rent Bt $8.50, ef everything will be sold. ant of leaving the city OANADIAN and foreign money; also unused U. 3. ees seandelocton oceere | Mon A ; UNITED STATES LOAN AND REALTY CO Sis. Gan av av. bo reasonable offer refused; will sell separate; “a and revenue étamps wanted for cash. KY DV ANCED ALARIED EOPLE o Coe _ can be seen at any time. 8668 West Pine bi . Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 1008 Pine st. TAKE Berry's Creole Tea for liver, kidney and m : ~ ~ _ «vi _ complexion troubles. Drug stores, No publicity: no security; will positively make a et sangeet renting for 81400" pot a redb i drawn duc Woodcock, $7. Jack suipe. $1. u TAS. sh reoms =F batb. — and Vandeventer. | -— A = Carnets. Brea Etc. CINDDPRS WANTED Good cinders. Cotevade Sand better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- eae: Teer ‘Dispaten erty ~ lt ay no and Gravel Co., foot Di ments to suit al ° "Toauire ® i dle a av. CARPETS, ETC.—For sale; carload misfit Brus- 14 feathe fur ature GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR niture. sagt EQUITY. moe a r t 20geae. potee, sels, velvet and ingrain, carpets and rugs: also | HIGHEST price paid for old feathers, C . *! Relieves in three beware of substitutes; 941 10 Missouri Trust blig. | PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale 8724—4-room fiat; $14. F.| stoves, ranges and furniture of all kinds left| carpets; send postal. Fatnberg, 620 Carr st neue genuine ~ a. nt signature of Satula Med. Wr TOAN VONEY . om Gatte te. tenes O08 v., 16 N. Teh at. for storage; will sell at any price. Lasky, 1406 | Tyvalap CHAIR WANTED —Must be in good-or- | Co.; price $1. 2820 Olive st _ Ger, 8218 Baston av. BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale; ‘consisting of AY. ee reduced on new, modern a ! 2 Stoves. Ranges. E Etc. LATHE WANTED—2d-hand 11-inch swing, screw- - BI nse gromn=| ee (N FURNITURE. P [ANOS ETG ant ye me pA Be nag B -1as 4 : “oy 4 tes, bath, etc.; Forest Park: 3 car Herr- condit Ad. w Chestent et. POR SALBP—New heat stoves, cook stoves, ranges, cutting lathe; most be in good ‘a “ re loan money from $10 to + outbuildings, 7 . farming land, 6. porn lots, P new furniture, misfit carpets, rugs, etc.; bi F 200, Post-Dispatch. BALM OF FIGS cures all female diseases. A 50-| We leave the goods in your POSSES with 2 good wells on the piace, o 1 loca- jn furoace, good north ~ hang 8 saving 4 i time if desired. New Yor SOALE WANTBD—24-hand scale, ia Bo04 con cent pecans ae to avery woman. See Lady w yy ee he pats. 9B AND BATES eon sy | gam sue or i bpaictan' wil — it ie order. 9° ; , cash, or Ww ra or R antetnnt ae se tion, to weigh up to 1000 pounds. Ad. D 738,P. . Manager emice dg - receive the full amount in CASH. J. a "Wilson, Vanclear, Mo. RANGE—Almost new, $14; bedroom eect, cheap. NIED—Illustrated and =— machine; keep it ONE month or MORE. 1904—4 rooms and bath near La- Inquire from 6 to 11 m or 2 to 4 m. WA n good orgs — f CLAIRVOYANTS. pay ONLY for the tim PROPERTY_8t. Louls County, from 1 to 200 and Union Station. Knoll'e Shoe Store, 6112 2 Baston av. " order; state price. Ad. F ane 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 20 may pay week it time Jou adhe acres. B. C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. ora Pee es, Sat, on Compt Sewine Machines. " ~MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PROF. W. J. MARTIN bas removed to 2690 Wasb- may have the time extended if sick. : ington av.; the world’s greatest clairvoyant. ffices a ; : ow “tah SEWING MAGHINES sold, rented, repairing, sup 4 Were on, = Ail revealed; nothing concealed; if he does not Sabincns io GRRE CHETaTiertAS. FARMS WANTED. AV., 80664 rooms ire 15 N plies; oven evenings. Singer office, 2206 Yranktin | BUY your paints, ——~ ete. , from Nieman Bros. tell you more facts than all others combined, no motto ta COURTEOUS TREATMENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, to small family. Inau ay. Kinloch D 153. oll, 45c: turpentin prices and will See qeoupted. Te! is erecrmning. un! tea the sepa- telephone ta Kinloch B 1911. EE ee Pn ge : —— ; te.; ess , : a : se he aby MACHINES—Great bargains; we are make D 1204. , customer. "tei dose soles confidential; four elegant parlors, arranged 80 Ger pore Sana my te nd) 208, rth ap Pine. of St. Louls; in Missouri; with improvements; COLORED PEOPLE. pocorn Oe lathes improved Grophent sewing Hours . and 208, ‘escond Goer. state particulars and price. Sam Wallace, 1924 os , 506 Olive, Sth i a 2 wey! s: ion ae es eagle ge Yas. . ¢ T ieara ty ie AL i . 10 a. m. to 7 » at reduced ces; shopwors ; goods sett} 7°" meet no strangers Call, write or telephone . 34 Words or less, 10¢ =, $10 Bp second sand ' machin ines $2 Up BMA ; cumple free agents ‘wanted. Bern- | 2 =-__ —— ——s 7 THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co. ont ines rented a ng pocenes y attend Cc 1 av., Detroit, Mich. | MMF. CASSANDRA, uropean airvoyant an , colored folks. Inguire 25 & Ohan- j needles and parte ror ait mak et; open even- bard Mi. Gy.. 18) Canme palmist; reveals past and future; unites sepa- LIVE AND LET LIVE TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 1208-1210 COAL—Hi h-grade, clean coal, 10c bu. delivered. rated, locates diseases: tests free. 2650 Olive. Thet | WwW ea Ne klis ay; Kinloch D Of Southern Coal Go. Kin. O 184. 815 9. 14th st. and torattnre at lowest tates in the Glass meme 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. = — EE . - - -~ oR BUSINESS PURPOSES. MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the | ete your own time, date and amount of payments: dis- Words or Teen. 10 Conte. Miscellaneous. ee ea ivered, Fe dard Dorr, fois | West. 826 Market st. Established 1861. count If paid before due: if sick or out of em- FRANKLIN AV. STORE. . ‘ oyment we carry you; no removal; strictly confi- aes Mark arket et. Phone, Kinloch, ZARA, the best clairvoyant, palmist, fortune teil- ential: will take up your loans and advance “f 2019 ph rag Sell Boa oS fe@t; plate gl front; ies t ory office and ——_—. r i" er: #)) revealed. 1724 Ol! et. will lease. drris & Wengler, 110 CHANDELIERS Below cset COUPONS—500 Buck's coupon ——s ooo = = | oo bs all’ on ee, ee ete ens ie we HENRY E. BARTLING, 1011 Chestnut st. eur immense stock at retail. Call 1813 La Salle st. } ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ones G.. Sen aad Fie; eee © Ce i eee ieeiaiimenes + 416—Storeroom, 120 feet deep, in BELLE-HICKEY MFG. CO.. 901 Lacas av. N—F le or trade, one second 14 Words one EASY payment loans procured on furniture, pianos gg SN very light or will rent front STTE.RHOPTICON—For sale or Fg o of leas. aaa horees. 4720 Easton on CLOCK, ETC.—Ancient old Grandfather's ball | hand stereqticon; but little used. DIVORCES secured; damage cases handled: col. | === —— — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Clock, menagnny table, chairs, French Olive et. ting made; easy terme. Room 211 bhenoist STEAM CARPET ‘CLEANING Se A ree me ama LACTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES | niece eae oe ora | soma ee| DAVID HENNESSY i Male low for cash. DP Ske an collections made; damage cases ban- | EMPIRE Steam Saipet Cleaning Co.; carpets t store Tth and W. Oth st.. Bast &t. . ; ; mane © ee ote THR RAGE-—Prof. Schulte's select recep- FIRE-PROOF SAFES 14 Words or leas, 20¢ a toch DSA. and Pemileton. Lindell 874 M: i ~ Ag bgt ge & north side, about helf « —_--— we e ES AND VEHICLES. Sees _ommeey Sttayneyn Gnd wight, Academy, DR. CHARLES WRAY'S Optics! School—Men and | ———_ - lock west of Laclede Station rd.; 7-room house, Words Less. 20 Gente. Two large eafes; one Halliday and one Mosler; women wanted to take « complete course in op- PP Pa aes ge _ with large grounds; rent $25; eee asa. and © om r : ATTPND ladies’ prize walts contest thie Sunday | #!most new; will sell ches saSaren TRUST 00.” tice: ayer are from r.. a 4. the art of STOVE REPAIRS. : j i FOR RENT Me: rage 4, light fine, 1 Wanted erening. Prof Schn) a 2798 ly to testing an ting eyes. For further particulars ; A NT. eae Oi Be. . E _- ee Pravkia. | SY apply to Dr. Charles Wray, expert optician, 3527 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. OTA &. Leffingwell av.. 7 rooms, hall, bath, «Bent ee saan tall oe oe delivery wagons, Phone | ATTENTION, the model dancing school, 2827 CHRISTMAS TREES--HOLLY-- MISTLETOE | —eo =____-| STOVE REPAIRS Se a ee itt sets of 2 rooms bea sens, “Tig “iets Morgan st. — — 1085. See Mr, Gallagher, 6th floor, aoe ist t NTISTS. 1619 N Send 20 poeten See foe 288 Ei” Seen DENSINGS. 4. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. | each; rent $6 and $6.50. DON’T mise that dance at Muth’s Fiall, h | Forest Prod Co., , — | —— For Sale. ad 4 Chouteau, Nov. 22. aaa or Lewis enn. BARG AINS in dentistry: gold crowns, $3; silver- WESTMINSTER PL.. 4424— t seven-room > apecial rates j second-floor flat: every possible convenience; — ———— — filled, Mc; plates best teeth, $3, $7 « ping hore for coal, = c dirt | ENJOY yourself at Hashagen's Hall. 3300 aston; MACHINERY. to working people. Dr. Shaul, He ine st. : , steam ts; janitor service; $40. P NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR ©O., ean. ee ace ceeliiinte Gah ug trade him for a dancing every Thursday, Saturday and day —_—_—__—_———_ —~- —$—$$_—__— fixt = oo No and evening; reception every ureday | JOHN FELD sells Sohmer. Newby & Bvans , of aecond: eats ecveas Piss 2 avin Y and janiter forn races; es seen, yo World's Fair Onches- Majestic planos only a jous Dias. ar ee —— 414%--- Money 10 loan--- 4 % ROYAL INV ru ENT CO.. 700 Chestnut at. : . better ° - omen yon i crerrthing wgasranteed as class tuning. ase STORAGE. $1000, $1250, $1500, $1750 and $2008 to loan on 4220 WEST | BEI " E » Mu Supply teed PROF. DE HONEY’S academy. 2944 Olive; Kin. | KOUIS SGHUBPRT—Piano tuner, pow locs e 14 Words or less, Me St. Louie City improved real estate at 4% per -_—~r7 ~ 3 Bae X yt 6 : : P - ' 2 bargaine this week at F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 | ___-___ 4 —_—w

Page 16

~ ~ ae oe fea * a * . ae eld Ss ee ee ss See Ld pe his - ae I eh >. = ° _ ws at me *r3 £ Z 2 » + nh rs i ?. if ~~ © = A “ : io ‘ — ee eee ‘ oe . i]. Ve a cy oi. eS * . — aT mS 2 i i ) - ate ma ~ ——;. = Y he a ~ — > > ‘* > es - 7 WF ety . " rai, / A Pe ° wie oe a eg a Pie J = : Ps “=, ae SO 2 ae ) + = . > 4 Zz 2 - “ * s ys. * a —— bs er a er: a ee ta S - ‘Sa = a : f i Sy 4 t ¢ - ay he ) ‘s ee oa . ae ; J ae ; | } * oa * pal > . "a ¢..,' he ‘ oe met curios, ete. All reduced 15 ‘Just Issued ————S . ; t : ey, 4 -* Broadway, Corner of Locust Street Alteration Sale Jaccard’s % Art Wares for In the China Salesroom Bae While constructing a new Broadway entrance into ) ) #the Basement all the treasures of the China Salesroom are SB} ours at. 75 per cent discount from the regular marked pl ces) ne lowest prices, for guaiity, in all America. A collection of unusual _ artistic y bee ‘ DO and on up » to a very excep- ; the piece at ; ess 16 ; Amn. | rench Bronze Statuary Dopies of celebrated exhibition | s, and many original works, in- some that have won prizes. SAlleat 15 per cent discount. 4 . . Vienna Bronzes * Busts, statues, statuettes, figurines, eights, trays, seals, ink wells, cent. vem ° we ‘15 por cent discount. Oar now 804-page Catalogue of for wedding and Christmas gifte—over 4090 Illus- trations—fresh from the a Write for it—free Wedding Gifts Teplitz Statuary Exquisite effects in old ivory finish, regular Tepiitz glaze finish, bisque finish, art nouveau metal finish, etc., ranging from dainty cabinet bits to large pedestal pieces, and of course at | Jardinieres, Pedestals They range from $1.75 to $49.00—in every desirable size, shape and sort— and 15 per cent may be saved on every purchase. Kaiser Zinn In articles of purely decorative value or of strictest utility—trays, platters, punch bowls, tankards, vegetable dishes, cups, candlesticks, etc., 15 per cent to be saved on whatever you buy. Pretty little trays, always $1.00, can now be had for , and so on up toa magnificent fern dish on crystal plateau, at $78.00 less 15 per cent, or $66.30. Steins Entire collection of Flemish and Metlach Steins, Tankards, Mugs, Vases, etc., is yours to choose from at 15 per cent less than the marked prices. Have you seen the new “Stein. Room ‘” things suitable Catalogue —_ ie » A * BLE : ris the Gat dooms ol foll form & stomach trouble. They make the aemeds well as surely as wrong food makes the stomach sick. You can start . a fire with a match and then stop the fire with water. The match can be com- peared to improper food, and the water can eo to Rupepsia Tablets, because that is the simple way in which they act. ‘ . If food sours in ah pregie « ~ ariee and belch, if the bowels rege . if the breath bad, if the to coated, if there is a fee)- ing of fullness or uneasiness in the nb- mn, if you can’t sleep, if you have hearthufn or torpid liver, all you need is Tablets. Every one ofthese ore agen ema from I siesta hte .. The im : is thet all thie. is the simple truth | 0. oe * eee rey ed until I returne " . ~ ’ : . 2 cn to ; , ms aK “i # pie . ww pew i 3 kw %: 4 , oo ee = 2 q Se 2 2 : Le : ; gra : a . IS See ; Ba tim shee: St Police Court: oil - 4 ¥ ee yn e =_> ; « ‘ A young man who says that his name its Walter E. Fields, and that he lives at De Soto, Mo., is held py the United States terfeit half-doilars for a gang which man- a the bogus coins in large quanti- es, * Policeman T. J. Whelen arrested Fields. es companions of tne young man es- ~The com laints of the + mg and t from South St. 18. Geoewe Hickel, 1938 bad money was de- W he.en, evious com- © passed the persons, whose n ° lice have secured, are ready te testify thet the young man passed or attempted to pass the us yo 4 on them. Fields says that he ought the bad money in De Soto, giving a man a $10 bill for a pocketful of the counterfeit coin. . CAPE GIRARDEAU MAN ROBBED. John Johnson Says Three Men Took $54 From Him. John Johnson, 58 years old, of Cape Girar- deau, Mo., a guest at the’ Hotel Garni, Jef- ferson avenue and Olive street, reported to the police Thursday midnight that h a been robbed by three highWaymen. eee He said that he had been to a theater and had stopped off at Union Station on his way back to the hotel, and that while within a block of the station he was as- saluted by the men, who beat him into in- sensibility and robbed him of $54. No ar- rests were made. Blizzards Are in Order, Speak the wise ones; $4.95 and $7.25 buys young men's $8.50 and $12.30 overcoats. Great sale, Globe, Seventh and Franklin. Mrs. Moriarty’s House Sold. The real estate department of the Ger- mania Toe Company has just disposed of the résidence of Mrs. Adeline Moriarty at 3410 Pine, a 10-room dwelling, with lot 50x135 feet. M. J. Dotzler purchased it for an investment at the low figure of $5600. Trust Company Oct. 27 and the quick sale is a characteristic of Mr. Carter’s dispatch in doing business. Butcher Frick Found Dead. Otto J. Frick, 28 years old, sfiiglie, a butcher employed by Mrs. Annie Artz, at : Washingion avenue, was found dead in his room over the store where he is employed at 9:50 o’clock Thursday night, by Mrs. Artz. Apoplexy is supposed to be the cause of death. He worked Thursday as —_ The coroner will hold an in- quest. Thanksgiving Festival.—A Thanks- giving festival, tn eid of the new church of St. Teresa’s parish, will be given next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the school hall, Grand avenue, near North Mar- ket street. A first-class program has been arranged and a number of valuable prizes “e — for the holders of numbered ckets. _— The Stylish INQUISITIVE TOE a ae Custom Shoe -These shoes are as up-to-date as a fashion plate, as comfort- able as a hot stove at the North pole and wear as long as an honest reputation. ; Try them and be happy. Mail orders filled. 407 N. Sixth St. The $4 Shoe House peta a A fe . - * ° 7 > =. em By y ‘f > 3 | wrath authorities on the charge of Passing coun- |. »This house was listed with the Germania | > > ; « I CaaS” Sane i, abe 5 AR eh f° P a3 nd H. FH. : bane Mt Wells for on fy eponygy FE them, and they t assist ’ ¢ or ee foe AWD ra Bi oa Lae a a or i b. , tia They in Kansas City | Swimm gens they had said of Chetelond and CONGREGATION MAY SELL. United Hebrew Church Has Offer of An offer of $55,000 has been made the United Hebrew congregation for the prop- erty occupled by the synagogue on the southeast corner of Twenty-first and Ove streets. Earnest money Dp by a real estate firm and an option secured for # days. The co ation will meet in the meantime and decide whether or not to sell the property at that figure. It ie the desire of the congregation, which is the oldest and one of the wealthiest in the city, to bulld an edifice In the West End. where the majority of the members reside, but, it Is said, better offers than 4 above have been made before, and they may decide to hold out until a_ more satis- | factory proposition is made. The name of the prospective purchaser is withheld by the agents, but it is believed to be a large manufacturing concern. lites a S eci | Sale aa Fine Suits One Week Only, Beginning $20 { Merchant Tallor- Si0 30 Made Sult, $36 [5 48 Made Sutt, $20 ( Overcoats, Mer- 30 40 | 6 er Tallor- 1 HAE 7 8, $10 Made Pants, ) PRICE Owing to the backward and warm this heavy Reduction Sale. It is a loss to us and gain to you. These goods CHANT TAILORS of AMERICA, and coming in daily by express and are ing. All clothing bought of us will be fitted, pressed and kept in repair for Esteblished in 1879 and still doing business at the old stand. Opposite Postoffice. and Saturday, Nov. 22d, 30 Merchant Tallor- 45 {chant Tailor Made, $I ( 15 $5 season we are compelled to inaugurate were made to order by the best MER- fresh and up-to-date High-grade Cloth- one year free of charge. : SOOOOOOSe Directly WM. HULL, Manager. QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. ¥. R RICE WHEN YOU BUYA_..-—_ © MERCANTILE You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., bet fer FINE EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. MERCANTILE CIGAR CO... Manf., St. Louis. Union Made, ti» . ne eee — —— =: wool on up. wool, but are not)-—as an perfect. Men’s better Suits (look and wear well) .... Men’s Good Black Suits (not the sort + @@@e @eee + that turns brown) made by retailers— These Men’s Suits for which merchants paid this season $3.50—usual retail price about $5.00 (called all advertisement will be offered to consumers RR Rs | ee ee ee ee ee ek 1.80 one to a customer. They are new and well howing Apne ay , an pa) ” . yeur of $35,916.06, or 27.52, per cent. — See eee n ex program pr and re hments will be served free, ete a te ae ee «~ A good Syit or Overcos may be had fot." Finer ones as high as As good as can be had where for the money. ‘ SS 10 ’ o . ; _—"_—™——_—_ v3 i e ey we Nothing can be better m or of better fabrics within { limits of price than the Suits# are selling at $12 to $3 : The Right Thin This is mot a dry goods sro osition. a Our boys’ suits are as wé tailored as our men's suits. They are thoroughly we made. : Fancy Cheviots in Two-But ton, Double-Breasted Sache with long roll. Very styli . We have these same Ty Button, Double-Breasted Sae with long roll, in Knee Pai Suits, ages 6 to 16. The boy like them. a Our Sailor, Norfolk, Russian Blouse, Reefer and Veste Suits, for the little fellows, age 3 to 10—are very stylish, afi prices very reasonable. a Pr iv « 7 , 5 #255 ‘3 > i eS 4 4 iis a Rg - 4 ee ee — —_ AT THE EXTRAORDINARY Large assortment see marked in Very .$3.85 $4.25 ef Many will not believe it, because of goods have a NATIONAL bears the maker’s signed guarantee. suppose you examine for Excellent line of Worsted, Scotch, Cassi- : mere and Cheviot Sui $4.45 to ..... Pants (some like $7.50 for—60a : : en ee * * a? ~ . Pe Bad ‘ ‘ eee Ye ‘ ve ae Sat 4 Pe »s a ee » | ie 2 pei id F Snaps for Saturday — SALE OF CLOTHING Comprising the entire Mill-End purchase from the MAYFIELD WOOLEN .. MILLS CLOTHING CO., the great manufacturers of Clothing from the raw” < oS tae < ihe ul od of pee ~ 9» —-*e ee © + * . 1, ae < e4 of stylish Suits, such as ee 1 ‘ oes 4 “Was $15, now $12.80" “tor = $9. 75 ae fine Suits at about -half tailor-made and almost quite as good— BIOD.AG 00 2.6 ee cece ceetees $14.85 Pa aa e J 4 at mat ac a) rho in oe ce an “was 4 ed x ape you have paid o*#e © *® ee *® ee * rand K