St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 24, 1902
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ee ee ee 4 in _ evening attended a theatrical VSIT HOSPITAL Advi Physicians of artha Parsons Hospital. bus VE PERFORMED TIONS YESTERDAY. eae. will visit the Martha Par- Children’s Hospital, Channing ana } avenues. this morning and will give vians and nurses there his advice ie for the benefit of the sick children of titution. opwes made no other definite plans for , though it is possible that h emay per- m other poerations. He will depart for ca probably tonight. wterday Dr. Lorenz end his assistant, .F “edrich Mueller, dined at the resi- of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch wy | the Mearning Dr. Lorenz performed 8 private operations at the Polyclinic. yeountered no anatomical difficulties p Of them, as he did of Saturday and ts a cure in each case. b ohil on whom he operated are . Peters, aged 5 years, of [3237 Bar- itr ; Wilen Bee] of Rowlands, Wyo | years, and Constance Andrews of Park, aged 11 years. e Miss Peters suffered from a bilat- isloéation while the other two children anes 1 with only a single malforma- ot the children operated on by Dr. ens seem cheerful with the exception of © Margurite Schutz. She doesn't want Ors or nurses to come near her. > orenz says that the little ones will Ny complain for a while of the iM position in which their limbs have wet, but that within a week they will accustomed to It. ie Ree Be: _ “Volunteers of America.”’ ig.-C Pielding says: ‘“Orangeine x eh for our soldiers to offset ex- dispel coughs, headache and be : 6 Hope for Vicar-General. phy: ns in attendance upon Vicar- pe sehisiepen announced yesterday is no hope for their patient's re- . Mer. Muehlstepen is confined to ‘gt the Ursuline Convent, Twelfth | Russell avenuc. He is 68 years GORHAM SICVER POLISH @ soap, but it cleanses CITY TONIGHT ° * ; ._= -—_ ——_ _— “ t * > t - z > Ff. oJ te Sy so or” _—— _ i i te Gps a i oa . ~ . x ~~. . . a +e * Ay’ of This American Officer Who Pought With the Boers Will Be in St. Louis Tomorrow Gott. de > LTP 4 _ Run Down on Suburban Tracks at Easton Avenue. BODY TAKEN TO MORGUE MAN FORMERLY PRACTICED LAW IN 8ST. LOUIS. ! | ‘ 9 PROMPT DELIVERY Jal and Coke GRADES SOFT COAL i ER.--SMITHFIELD ANSAS ANTHRACITE IRTH-ROSE COAL CO., ‘Phones. 66 Laclede Bidg. _— ‘DENTAL CLINIC ’ i Ay ye ex in = : re it doar by fot the ‘ana on | Free. sj ry BE cam Until anles Dec. 1. . Beirne BS . } - seeeee eee e888 & .~ é od. with you. Be sure you are tn the swe VITALIZED AIR. weet of New York City Alr and Gas. Albeo Are ie Ad and pt oe ene ~- ‘On Him Was Found the Manuscsript| of a History of St. Louis, Belle- ville, East St. Louis and Other Surrounding Set- tlements. Charies H. Stark, of 5643 Cote Brilliante avenue, a clerk in the Missouri Pacific of- fices died at the City Hospital at 8 o'clock this morning from injuries sustained an hour before at the Easton avenue cross- ing of, the Suburban railroad tracks, in Wellston. Mr. Stark wae etruck by a southbound Suburban ar, and his right arm was mangied, while his head was bruised and cut. He died on the hospital operating table. In his pockets were found fragments of a book, evidently intended for publication, and a list of subscribers to the prospec- tive work. The manuscript was headed with the title “Old Times, or Random Sketches.” It treated the ‘istory of St. Louls, Pelle- ville, East St. Louts, Cahokiaeand other ~— | surrounding settlements from their earliest days. On the éubscription list were the names of Charlies FP. Johnson, Lincoln Trust build- ing; William P. Jones, Laclede building; J W. Kirk, City Hall, East St. Louls, and Willlam Sacks, 8t. Louls postoffice Most of the parts of the manuscript were in fragmentary form, and several ended in a manner which indicated that they were but random sheets, and that the work of which they were a part was in a more complete forn. The preface to the book was in these words: “It has been the aim to incorporate in the following sketches as much material as ie available which has not before been made public possession, and for this reason the author trusts that they may at least attract paaesing notice “The effort has been made to sketch so- cial and matertal conditions unknown to many of us Mving today. as well as to entertainingly delineate traits of the men and women Who laid the foundations of ou: splendid achievements In this western por- tien of our common country.’ d Mr. @tark was @ years old. He former) formerty law here. He has a brother w! lives in Welleton. The body was held a! the morgue to be claimed by those interest “a m t,. A committee bee teen appointed at Thole. wher 7 reeentiy tees erected the bouwt te whick be ‘eee ee ) COL. JOHN Y. F. BLAKE, CHARLES STARK HUNAWAY IN KILLED BY CAn ————__— ap ——_—_—_ — | MRS. SIMMONS AND MISS GLENN HAD NARROW ESCAPE. IN CLOSED CARRIAGE Vehicle Collided With Stone Wall—Oc- cupants Escaped, but Driver Was Injured. WERE A closed carriagh containing Mrs. Edward C. Simmons and Miss Hattie Glenn, driven by Louls Brown, ran into the stone entrance of Westmoreland place Saturday afternoon and the ladies were thrown from the ve- hicle. The coachman was slightly injured and one of the horses was found to be in such a condition that he was killed a few hours later by order of a veterinary sur- geon. The carriage was being driven to the Sim- mons residence, 21 Westmoreland place, paving eilered at the from King’s highway. * The horses became frightened at a bit of fluttering paper, and started on a run. As they Sporcases the west entrance of the place, iving become fully unmanageable, the driver determined to turn them into the stone wail. He felt that the carriage would Otherwise be wrecked by the passage through the narrow archway, and that its occupants would in this case be almost certain to suffer injury. Brown succeeded in his effort to direct the horses toward the wall, and the leader went into the stone structure at full tilt, breaking his foreleg. Brown was thrown violently from his carriage, and the two ladies were given an impetus in their hasty leaps from the side of the vehicle to the ground. It was agreed that under the circum- Stances the coachman had done the right thing, as to have driven through the gate would have endangered the lives of the two iadies. Oysters and clama, a regular restaurant for all, open day and night. Popular prices. Milford’s, 207 North Sixth street. Suicide of — Broker. CHICAGO, Novy. -®harles M. Moore. son-in-law of Jahn Ww. Sherman, and mem. ber of the fir ‘m of Av J. Whiffle & Co., stock brokers, committed suicide by shooting this morning at his home, 3167 Grand boulevard He was 3% years old, and had been in poor health for some time. Mr. Moore was well known on the stock exchange. Funeral of BE. &. Arnold. rhe bedy of EFdward 8. Arnold, who died yestergjay morning at Joplin, Mo., will ar- mve at St. Louts today and be taken ww the residence of M. ik cRenpata at +112 West Belle place The ¢£ funeral will be held to- morrow afternen at 1 o'clock, the burial be- ing in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Arnold was formerly connected with the Vermont Marble Co., but for two vears has been touring this country and Mexico for a climvate favorable to his condition He wus a member of the Pilgrim Con- fregational Church and of Rose Hill Lodge, A. F. and A. M Want to “Abandon Picker’s s "Cemetery. The Tenth Wari Improvement Associa- ion Bunday afternoon indorsed the ordi- ance, now _péending in the House of Dele- gates, for abandonment of old Picker's ‘emetery. Other matters considered were e garbage reduction plant and the ques- ‘fon of future representation itn the House f Delegates. It was stated that Delegate ittio F. Karbe would not seek re-election he proposal for public baths In Benton Park was given the approval of the asesc- lation ida ae eee a ile . wit “es ta ae e * *, — \, % _™ ee o r a a ¢ Stay an — — — dima Jat Me a en ee ee eR mae COL. L BUME IS COMING HERE Strenuous Soldier to Accom- pany Irish Delegates. oe HE FOUGHT WITH BOERS LED IRISH BRIGADE AGAINST THE BRITISH. American Officer, Who Is Now but 40, Has Had an Eventful Career as Soldier of War and Fortune. : When John Dillon and Michael Davitt, the Irish envoys, arrive in St. Louis to- morrow, thay will be accompanied by Col. John Y. F. Blake, the famous United Staqs army officer and soldier of fortune, who commanded the Irish brigade in the Boer war against Great Britain. Col. Blake, who graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1880; has had an eventful career, although he is now little more than 40. It dates from his first night in New York city, when he blew out the gas and narrowly escaped asphyxiation; through his four years at West Point, his experi- ences hunting Geronimo with Gen. Char- fee over the blistering plains of Arizona, down to his thrilling career in the Boer eervice, as commander of the Irish brigade. As his old comrades remember him Blake was a perfect specimen of manhood in his youth. Over six feet tall, he did not carry an ounce of superfluous flesh. His hand- some appearance, genial manners and flash- ing wit made him a favorite everywhere. With women he was a favorite. He always had the faculty of saying or doing the right thing at the right time. BORN IN MISSOURI. Blake was born in the rural district of Missouri, near Kansas City. After grad- uating from West Point, where he was known as a daredevil, he was assigned to duty with the Sixth cavalry in Arizona. He proved a source of interest to the whole post by his bright and merry ways and frequently amazed the cowboys by his feats in horsemanship. To this day in Arizona he is referred to as “the best horseman that ever sat in a government saddle." He was promoted. to the rank of first Heutenant in October, 1887, and two years ‘ater resigned his commission and mar- ried one of the richest belles of Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Iie engaged in the railroad business in that city and was soon as popular in social and business circles as he had been in the army. Domestic tranquility was not. his pertion, however, and after separating from his wife he departed for parts unknown and held no communication with his former as- sociates for years. IN SOUTH AFRICA. He was next heard of in Rhodesia, South Africa, where he had gone to see what the opportunities were for American capi- tal and labor. An article in the National Review on the subject made his friends iware of his whereabouts. When the Boers resolved to resist Eng- STMORELAND | land’s demands to the last Blake ten- dered his services and sword to the burgh- ers. In the saddle he taught them how an American soldier led a cavalry charge. Hiis dash and bravery, skill in tactics and military acumen recommended him to the Boer leaders as a valuable man and when the Irish Brigade was organized he was placed in command. The services rendered by that gallant band of soldiers is now well-known his- tory, and their heroic attempt to aid a humble people to achieve that freedom which had been denied their own race for centuries evoked not only the gratitude of the Boers, but the admiration of the civi- lized world. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. This signature, 6y ¢ “on every box,2éc METHODIST RAISED $75,000. Those in New York City Had Big Col- east gate leading | lection Day. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Methodists of New York City raised $70,000 Sunday for super- annuated preachers and their widows and orphans. In 30 churches money-raising meeting were held, both in the morning and even- ing, and in the afternoon there was a big meeting at Carnegie Hall, at which three bishops who had come to this city especially to assist were present, and at which be- tween $28,000 and $30,000 in cash and sub- scriptions was raised Last of Golf Tournaments. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The last of the autumn tournaments on the Metropolitan links will take place this week, when the golf clubs of Lakewood wil) throw open its | course for a three-day contest to all mem- | pers of the United States Golf Association The contest will open on Thanksgiving day and will last out the week. he usual program of medal and match play will be followed and for those who qualify in each division cups will be offered. DEATHS. AVIS—Charies Pdward Avis. beloved gon of Richb- ard T. and Maggie A. Avis (nee Driscoll), aged 8 years apd 3 months, on Nov. 24, at 2:15 a. m. Funeral fedneeday. Nov. 26, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 4229 North Twenty- firet street, to Octd Fellows’ Cemetery. FLANAGAN—Entered inte rest. on Sunday, Nov. 28, at 2:10 p. m., Annie Flanagan (nee Coggle), relict of the lete Willlam Flanagan, and our dear mother and grandmother. = Funeral will take place from family resi- dence, 3521 Papin street. on Tuesday, Nov. 25. at 2p. m., & St. Malachy's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully tovited. KELLY—On Sunday. Nor. 23, 1002, at 9:30 o'clock, a. m.. Rebert Kelly, the beloved son of Charlies F. and Mary Kelly (ne Conlen). Funeral a take place from the familly res- idence, Neo R15 Niet avenue, on Tuesda Nov. 25, at 2:30 0’ clock Pp ™., thence to Cal. very Cemetery. Friends invited, Composer of “Mocking Bird” Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 —Septimus Winner, who composed “The Mocking Bird,” wrote 2 technical works on music and arranged 30) compositions for and plano, dted yesterday at the age of 76 years, CAS TORIA Forintants and chilren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the BS Signature Siderable increase in the house-to-house ~|SIDENER “SENDS nOWN” THE OBOE TEN PLEADED GUILTY AND NINE WENT TO WORKHOUSE. ONE OF THEM A WOMAN First District Police Court Magistrate Says “Weary Willie’ Has Got to Go. Hark! bark! the dogs do bark! The beggars have taken the town, But ‘‘Fee, fle, fudge!’’ says Sidener, judge, “I reckon I'll send you down.” Judge Sidener of the City Hall Police Court is sending down to the workhouse all beggars that come before’ his tribunal, unless they take ‘‘hours.”’ . It is either hours or days with Judge Sidener. “‘Hours’” means that the defendant is given a certain number of hours—not many—to leave the city. ‘“‘Days” means anywhere from thirty to one hundred and twenty in the workhouse. During the ante-Thanksgiving season it Is a practice of beggars of all sorts tq infest | the downtown districts. Some of them | carry lead pencils or shoestrings as a pre- tense of being in a legitimate business. Oth- | ers merely. “panhandle” the public, trust- ing to tack not to be observed in the act by the lice. It is also noticeable that there is a con- | | veneul By we: Judge Sidener says that merchants and other citizens in the neighborhood of the theaters, particularly, have made com- plaints as to the sudden increase in the begging fraternity. “They've got | to ® the judge. Last Saturday nearly a 4. wack before his Fd chi of whom took either hours or days Re ot "mornin 10 cases of berears the doc The defendants, most as oun plsaded sullty, were fined sums ranging William Jones, a pro- fessional, the maximum. Eugenia Feltz. a female + went down to the workhouse alon peices Jones, Joseph Man- gan, Charles Mc d and others. James Severs, a blind men ¥.... East St. Louis, fine Sned Ths "Sotenaee en nee ep oly beg on this side of the — oo ENGINEERS TO MEET HERE. Scale Will Be Prepared Based Upon Changes in Working Rules. A special dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from Chicago says: “Acting upon the con- sent of the large mapority of the engi- neers of the various railroads, secured b a referendum votg, the grand chief engi- neer will call the general chairmen of each road to meet him in St. Louls Dec. 1. “At the meeting the scale will be pre- pared and also demands for various chan- ges in the working rules, d upon chan- ges in the train service.” Sang the “Creation.”—The choir of Christ Church Cathedral rendered Haydn's “Creation” to @ large audience Sunday night. The choir contains 43 members. In following a pet cat which, with the perversity of its kind, had placed itself where someone had to rescue it, Mrs. Al- wilda Lill of #6 Morgan street: ¢@ from the roof of her home to that of the adjoining house. Another six inches and.she would have gone through the skylight on top of the reof on which she tumbled While Mrs. Lill was setting her home t® rights ‘““fom" wandered to his perilous perch on the roof of the next house. Once there he mewed ing ok His — was at once attract By climbin © it wed the window reach the My, , “o's stapeall "oa, @ promenade without a —- aihation. The supporting strip of window ledge was thin and cracked and broke with — Pave = fell upon the adjotning roo feet below, and within heats ht. LAll's apne was injured and she wi confined to some days by this injury bruises to her hip. Policeman Lynch rescued its predicament, and the Sosens under a sofa for t Tiara Sour stomach and sick headache relieved at once by Sulphogen, the anti-ferment. enna ne | TT a te ee ae — —_ ver fa iin severe Sale Price das Dent’s English Gloves for Women Almost a thousand pair of these. So well known in quality and style that we need simply mention the name, Souupyi Urtenoorl ,foansy A Great Purchase ef Stylish Street Gloves for Men and Women Fisk, Clark and Flagg’s Those who know this famous glove will appreciaie the very unusual opportunity, Correct styles for this season. for Men Sale $4.2 Price mee eas 4, AA Al 4, Gy y iY jen ttdbbe'b ee genet ld ¢& To attain and sustain. Perfect Health MUTT MeRt CLRL CREE EEA PAg LOPE LLL LRM _ The Perfect Food’ B4 ji b) seat MATA AT a yy Perfect Health is Sustained by Perfect Food. —_ = “fjalta“Vita ‘“‘The Perfect Food’’ for Brain and Muscle. Malta-Vita meets every requirement of science and hygiene, both in substance and in the process of its manufacture. Malta-Vita contains the Phosphates or Brain makers, the Nitrates or Muscle makers, ‘the Carbonates or Heat makers—all the essential elements necessary to build up and sustain the human system and in their proper proportions. Malta-Vita, ‘‘the perfect food,” eaten for breakfast and supper insures perfect and removes all causes of insomnia and dyspepsia, Vita, ‘‘the perfect food.” PERFECT LY Malta-Vita is/so prepare Large package 15c at your grocer. Battle Creek, Mich., and Toronto, Canada, sick or well. MALTA-VITA (PURE FOOD Co., Beware of imitations. Malta-Vita is a concentrated, malted food. COOKED—Always Ready to Eat. das to be easily digested and assimilated by old and young, Insist on getting oltee DEATHS. FITZG PRA LD—On Sunday, Nov. 10:55, Leoulse Fitgerald ine Heus : Funeral private from 1411 Glegzow avenue, MULROONEY—James Mulrooney, on Sunday, Nov. 28, 1002, at 4 a. m. Born Dec. | William and Ellen Mulrooney ( brother of John, Thomas and ary Mulroon 4y, Funeral will take plece at Op. m., Monday, Nov. 24, from late residence, ] Tark avenue. NOLAN—Snuddeply, on Saturdays. ov. 22. at 12:19 tp m., Kate Nolan ‘nee Murphy). wife of Rick- ard T. Nolan Funeral from avenne, thence to 5t day, Nov. 2, at 1s p @., etery x anees City and Cal “ago papers please cop). O’'REILLY—On Sondey. . Nov. 16, M08, at Lee Angeles, Cal. at 9:40 p. @., John O'Rei brother of ane Ellen Walsh of 216 nd street, St. Lau . a fuera wil > ts ee rooms af Cul 35 |4Cass . theoce . Crahan), and reaidnee, 34 South Cuanetag Malacty's Church, to Calvary Oe: SEGERGON—On Monday, my, Mow, 24, 1902, at 9 - ee ' | m.. James Segereon, beloved buebend of Mary | Segerason (nee @uilivan), father of Kate aod | une will take place Wedneeslay. a ' 2 «. family resideace, . aan “Neary g iat Leo's Cherch, thence . x are invited tw ‘Bul Hington DENVER An excellent evening train for the West is the Burlington’s No. 15 from St. Louis at the desir- able leaving hour of 9:00 P. M., for the above A GREAT £22 TRAINS 7" Tickets and info A P. P, P RTT a KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA ow ST TM ee er ORR i te DONS EC
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'- ’ » ‘, A , me : Pie ae ; . , . — . — , sagt * 7 - ” : ‘ 4 y sc be eS es aa SE Fe ie | fa , ; “ ee > 4 CPR. ; ts ; oe ; ne es Me oe “a = aes - on phi Pe Ss ys Council Opposes Aboli-| Favorable Report Is Made on Mrs, | and Saturday Zar gl Mrs. Welch Says Husband Made Her cree, ee ST Lee ee es. | | tion Plan. Tingley’s School. ley’s hospitality. He says he Catch Beetles. gr Page The Cent Trades and Labor Council! gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. searching examination, interviewed the) gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. be Second Crop in New England. children and aduits and found all well} BALTIMORE, Nov. 24—Because her hus- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. po -- crop of nay. ae entes by pivote of 112 to &. It was cliamed | nis investigation of the Tingley Institution | Sargent, ee ae indorece (Oe hi. Se ny Welch sued fe a Tutad at] Marshfield. Hite aaaeaiianvan the Glace of te to eMlact & counted at Gee that in no other way would the workingman | ana Mrs. Tingley has won another victory, oe Becretary acting under orders from | yore’. at Fs ony aN oy fe ye be Ped Herbert Ford, where they have grown) curéay night William n E. re c J be 4 represented in the government of his/|¢or his verbal report, which he will give|;the New York Society for Prevention of States Geological Survey. cit upon his arri , -| Cruelty to Children, attempted to , , 1 H Ballard Dunn was elected a dele e P val at Washington, will rec _ © husband bugna th collect Séetion 4 athe Reyes gy Rew eng Be gene ay Gone thee By. enaine Pane 7 yesterday opted the Hoehn resolution SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Nov. 24.—Commission- , . ne + ed for and happy. ‘forced her to catch beet) db MARSHFIEL®@, Masa, Nov. ,—Fifty IS A HARA AVIS antes be phvote of 112 to 8. It was cliamea | er, ceneral F. P. Sargent completed today | “Congressman Daniels, who accompanied | tinougn she was terribly afraid of them, |DE. Tipe strawberries ‘were picked at Switchman’s Accident.—In & since last summer ,out of doors and un- a noe acted gat ch Ae 7 t cess to the institution an hour e 3 4 Pri 17 Cents b to the State Federation to be held at wer. ommend that the Cuban children be allowed her husband began to collect beetles, centi- ent’s departure, but he was emphatically t And | in rire eren was taken to the M | 1cé May Go to y ferson City this year. to enter the country. He was welcomed to denied admis! ion. poees. ame aie. . on che inanete in Anauantity =) caeteniaas were picked ina serious condition. ee , a —— : —— al Wednesday. " 10,000 Women’s and Misses’ Rain Coats "| CRANBERRIES ALSO SCARCE } Ss u BUT PUMPKIN PIE MAPERIAL | WILL BE CHEAP ENOWGH. oe ' and Mackintoshes year, and e rainy weather the supply | than it is at t. | ; In rainy weather dressed ae, arenct B® On the an shipped, and live turkeys are not, shipped | 7 in such large quantities. 2 The price for the turkeys now at Ubion | At e ft fey Dollar Market is 15 cents a pound to retail cus- | tomers. It will not be less, dealers say, R 3 aw er en ==» Bought by “Barr’s” from the Goodyear Mackintosh Co., Wednesday. Cranberries are comparatively asacarce, f but the Thankegiving shopper me ee" 720 and 722°Olive Street. Plenty of celery, sweet potatoes and pump- || . Re wine. ' “apeewany the St. Louis stock, there were immense reserve stocks in New York, Chicago and Boston, which will make the largest sale Other kinds of poultry are as scarce as of suc art TE Stestem any thie A part garments ever attempted in this city, and we do not exaggerate in the least when we quote: cause of the game laws that prohibit ! acon ye $1.50 for $4.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. “Turkeys are very scarce this year,’ In this great stock of rain-prooj garments are Priestly’s Cravenette Rain Coats, in both Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes—Rain Coats made of eaid William Lawson of Wall & Marske, finest water-proof wool materials—Mackintoshes, with capes, in both Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes—Rain-Proof Raglans, made of finest mackin- a lhe ute eas, ovakar this tosh materials, with all-wool covers and woven linings, in all sizes to fit a 4-year-old Miss up toa Woman of 44 bust measure—in all colors, ee ae they sold for 14 and 15 cols navy blue, Oxford, garnet, green, brown, tan, gray and many beautiful Scotch plaids and mixtures—to be sold as follows: : pound. —_ — were not full- | & oa oo rd $4.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. $3.00 for $8.50 Rain Coats and ase ee sm ressed turkeys, either. or $5.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. $4.00 for $10.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. Satan poms dre stock deme in. $2.50 for $6.50 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. .. $8.00 for $12.50 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady ceived, though some live stock came in. The chances are that the price may go up to 17 cents for full-dressed turkeys Wednesday and they may be scare at that price."’ Haggerty Bros., Union Market, furnish the following prices for Thanksgiving poul- gt other than turkeys: omens, 12% cents per pound: voung $7.50 for $20.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. of Richmond, Va. a great sufferer with — woman's troubles, tells of her cure by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, — “Dear Mrs. Pivxnam:— For some years I suffered with 9 cents e pair: redhead ducks, 1 cents x ; ucks, 30 cents each; quail, $3.25 severe bearing-down pains, leucorrhcea, and falling of the womb. - canabis, Beach vention $0 to 8s tried many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief. ‘a : “T commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com oe pound in June, 1901. WhenI had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast im. ~ rovement, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I fot ike a new woman, When I commenced taking the Vegetable Com- — pound I felt all worn out and was fast _approachin = lete nervous — collapse. I weighed only 98 pounds. Now I weig pounds and oe week,”’ said Henry arket, to the Post-Dis- year we sold them three ts. This year we sell only ee barrel; last year they couls ear OF course, you can get am improving every day. I gladly ‘ee, Ria the Benefits received,” — this year for $7, but they Mrs. RO. MAN, 423 West 30th St., Richmond, Va. ‘ ges are plentiful. Choice When a medi has been successful in more than a milton cases, is it justice ourself to say, without trying it, “I do a believe it would help cde Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discour- __ baa have some —— * cents a peck. Celery is sold hes. Formerly it w sold oe now everybod ems 7 ‘also are Fou oan. reey sell Pe. Saal f pumpkin hoa cents.” er ere aged, exhausted with each day’s work. a bo | onal 5 NOT | ment of the feminine organism, Pinkham’s ; oge- IS A CURSE. table Compound will help you just ely as it has others. — eb | Mrs. W. H. Pelham, Jr., 108 E. Baker St. Richmond, Va., sayst 3 : “Dear Mrs. Prinxnam :—I must say that I do not believe there is any at Temple Share EXxymeth Friday night, Dr. Samuel Sale vigorously For This $8.50 For This $5.00 female medicine to compare with Lydja E. Pinkham’s Vegetable oe ee attacked the statement recently attributed Rsin Coat: Rain Coat. pound, and I Re ou my heartfelt thanks for — - ee ee Onermy ; : salto mri what your medic nee Sees os me. Before ¥ - 8 es ae ° ° the Vegetable Compound I was so $a as See ay nage $2.50 Special Notice Masters, crest tmiet co tore conte ctte $3.00 “om that ought 1 could not live mae Grea By ad . . dealers—and ts bought during this sal t be exchanged, returned t . » Dat nger. the wor o ve Bes Crssice, i sbown ae iaborine six days! For This $6.50 Rain Coat, deslers—and garments bought during this sale cannot be exchanged, returned £ For This $8.50 Rain Coat. er eS ee eas aan “ti . menstruation and leucorr hieh aa of seven. . Bale said he was astonished at Dr. not only for his comments on labor ; his k upon the public schools. Se we a hte the statement aittributed to/g : ' hn Ns ot that our public school system is a ie peal a sald Eliot was helt Tin all . : 7 . = oft crude, Shreamoning Fh... La- MISSOURIS CREATEST a 3 Wal tham Watches. | Ub: Bale said, are not a)togeth- ‘““ Old friends are best.” f ae All capitalists are not Be it, therefore, believed by 7 women who are , ill that = E. mig - Mike poe Compyand = : 66 oP is th dicine they should take. as stood test i The Perfected American Watch, an illustrated book and it we hunideeinal thousands of cures to its credit. Wousen ta ; r an irritation of the parts. I looked like + one who had consumption, but I do pot loom “ | = _ that now, and I owe it all to your wonders | ul medicine. aap Sees r six bottles, but it has made a RRS ike a new person. I thank ~ | s gE God that there is such a female helper — ) \F¥ as you. ns may be offective in corfecting trust praised John Mitchell. He said that educated him might well proud of its work. He declared that ei gebools would De doing -with a 5c sin effects of self-abu cdssipatio xe ng. u j 1O- ree was remo to hi Best Set ‘‘Special’’..$4.00 Extraction, painiess.. . 2 m 8 atorrnc % -- fee me, 29% Olive street. 22k Gold Crown ...$3.00 Gold Fillings ...... 73¢ buat Beater shy Seminal persstreree Came Sack, Woreous Bebilig, Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This arm is bac b ty tt By peli : Pe "Fixtures Taken.—William | ration and 7 sheseties Ghasenatine suspend: Ak teh auaten , - Sie” jtops Promatur Hiseine ee We Ay ous Med of “4 OPaiion atreet was ar- e : or 15 years. German spokes. tion tret des pondant,acurels undevel an te. cl io | Protective guarantee of 15 yeirs. Dr. x A Mgr., and skilled staff of operators tn constant atten(enea, ftimulates the bral: > nerve seabare. He a box, 6 So ‘ae nickel lated ‘Sates ok ae | + ly and ect a} | money recunded with 6 boxes. Circulars (ree. A@GreSs, Ty Sad med rancisco, & leon Machine ‘Co. A a By ome early and get a bargain. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Oliva St. FOR SALE BY RABOTEAU & CO., 700 NORTH BROADWAY. ~~ a, grand larceny will “is ar , Sa lacy attendants. Open dally—Bvenings till 9 o'clock. Gandays, 8 to 4 Take elevator. wit PR, ° . A fe os ers s' wife knows not that this | | * Is but a grateful sort of kiss. . 7 . e ‘ : | Ss . Mistakes are impossible when biscuits are | : | . + ie : ec ’ a Fell ‘ . ; ) i: : , 2 a ae a * Sct cys A ro 7, my oy : Pee : a : SS, | i % J 7 : Fe 2 +e ; isi ‘ | > 5 we MM RN i ee a Me / | | ; Cee Se ee ee <— ee a < ai 5 err ee 4. rs ’ , *" fed 2 x hoe = ee Se a Ree & ; i 2 pitt , 3 c a ce . eS ry gett ees, 1 ai We ms 2 es dy, ? Meee ie ™ = _ Re se is ee 2 TH E oe Ei a ae . hy a Sapa - ’ md zt Sei a he seers aipitinlies — * — " ¥ Jas Pe gp gas Mints hs Pe Se ‘oe % | Sp , ae . : | | _ i ?
Page 4
Pid ~~ ‘ ; Fal 3 ; , . ad - " te. ae « atl Pre ee ea aa Tee ee A a ties Bio ey ms eet ey | f Pe ee, “tho balance, $55,00 is! sgeag ay in lngher price pat eu aes ® spe, bat mo BLIS HING Co., 210- 12 N. _ Broadway. | stantial portion of it will go to security holders. It must also be kept in mind that the army of erneedployes BY MAIL IN ADVANCRE—~ | 585 practically disappeared #0 that thousands, idle in 1897, are living.. COPF ....«p---+-1e Detly and Sunday, 1 year.g6 00 | POW making at least a COpF.- +. ++ + BC be Daily and Bunday, 6 mos. 8 00| After all the facts are inapected, it appears that prosperity is ‘ Datiy and .* ; -to- iall | DELIVERED ny CARRIER. still not justly distribute. The well-to-do classes, especially 7S nda thé proprietor class, get more than their fair share. It remains - etly and per werk Iie 15¢ Seni’ pal and Sunde, > gang 4 ame dy © RATES— then for economic forces to redress the balance by an increase | Dally only, 4 Telit 7 casey in*salaries and wages all along the line. This, there is reason in. wi nid ; 4 , to believe, will come about gradually. But it should be hastened, i i i ee A SUCCESSFUL DISGUISE. if possible, and the rise should be liberat enough to make much a 665,2020.. Business Offiee.2112B, 21148 | 40 to 50 pages a esibie, soity ealtor..-...--B1148 | Outside Cnited iintes, Sasede. |10 Dowel eee acn resting’ upon the poor. * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. : «> —_—_—_— Poems You t St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit RES : wes ~ eg att Ey. ——— Entered at the Postofice a A all communications| Great new business buildings, and enlargements and an! Be up and doing, and always Money Order, ' tegistered Letter. Address (| ta complaints +B teepertent oe to POST. DISPATCH. St. Laat, Mo. of great business structures, .have been going on for a long time along the line of your hi h t Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith, Special A wae f in St. Louis, but the stagnation in puflding for the city govern- thought your ghest a > = Ought to Know} 48 Tribune SS mY ment has been appalling. Thé crowded condition of the insane i : UQ O O asylum is almost enough to start a popular subscription for a FRANCES E. WILLARD. a new asylum. ; ‘ : _ UNCLE EPH'S VIEW. —§ —- (SOS SS SO SSCS SOS OR9 THE MURMUR OF A WATERFALL. Keep de ball a-rollin’; | The murmur of a waterfall THE SENATORIAL CONTEST. pata ee te tani eS me onee, a roooee en f x ~~ “7 The most important work of the state legislature at the 4)p- a tn! , re Ain't no use o’ mopin’; “It's @ dog’s life I’m leading,” ex- stle when a robin lights proaching seswion will be the choice of the successor in the Ain’t no use to cry. n a #pray, : i . s ee , has al- . claimed the bachelor in a moment of de- rs United States Senate of the sian George G. Vest, — : 4 - ; siteadion: Tt lapping of a lowland stream nounced his intention to rettre from public life at the close Fawchun nevah favahs “Well, that’s better than leading a cat On dripping boughg, his term. Dem date.scttin’ down; and dog life,” said the benedict tn a burst The sound of grazing from a herd ‘ NET No candidate for the office has been designated as ‘the choice Joy am deadly skeered uv of confidence. Of gentle cows, ¥ of the voters of either party. By electing a Democratic majority Folks dat loves to frown. And a passing express horse laughed.— The Farmer: Nv, my name ain’t Zouk | The echo from the wooded hill Cl RC J | AT | @ No in the legislature the people of Missourl have merely determined =f ks ) Somerville Journal, Medders, but I don'} blame ye for makin’ Of cuckoo’s call, hat Tae REL Senele ate be " Democrat. the wae “a _— ge pea Pong ae Ai the mistake... I disguised myself so the| The quiver through the meadow grass Democrat who shall hold the office rests wholly with the Demo- uf de day a ahk, . - - J Re FOR THE MONTH OF seagate Fi pf de hand 0° sorrow IN THE SUPFER SHOW. —_| Punco men wouldn't bother me 500 este on a OCTOBER 1902 The two avowed Democratic candidates—ex-Gov. Wm. J. Stone On us leaves his mahk. SILENCE AND INANE TALK Ses cs en ae , and the Hon. William Wallace—canvassed the state in the recent sebtis tine eoauniteats } Such music is not understood ' 5 180 BAG campaign, but the result is in doubt and will be in doubt until tare get not cl | . “Bilence,”” she remarked, ‘is oppressive.” By any school; October “4 ; the Democratic majority has indicated its choice. ong Rigas - Yer Then he began to talk. 3ut when the brain is overwrought Laughtah am de only - “I don’t think,” she said a llttle later, It hath a spell, IEx-Gov, Stone’‘claimgs a majority of the Democratic members. ran : Thing dat makes a hit. ) 0 P ” October 12 182,689 Mr. Wallace, althovgh having only six pledged votes, denies that . . that silence would be so oppressive now. Beyond all human skil) and pene -~—Chicago Evening Post. To meke it well. October 19 183,51 9 @ majority of the Democratic legislators are pledged to Sto : Woman and Truth. : The office is the highest in the gift of the. state. It is a great THE RULING HAND The memory of « kindly worl October 26. 184 94] office by reason of its honor and importance as designating oné Bee pn nor ap sieet a ad re Bn oe ‘ 4 ‘ For long gone by 5 It is} : spe gc ce agit s Richard: Your l4-year-old daughter seems; The fragrance of a fading flower } , es of the representatives of the state jn the national Senate. as a consequence is still unmarried ~ Largest NET Circulation West f he Mississippi by 80,000, great by reason of its traditions and the high standard of char-| "32.0 tims sho moll! know totes ss be a Very enneeee nek nae ioviddite Robert: Oh, yes; she has her mother and| ‘hoe gleaming of a sudden smile acter and capacity its incumbents have represented. There is nothin ) > is g more rehensible in ; The man who is chosen to succeed Senator Vest as Missouri's} 4 woman than the sdaclten 4 telling the ' me under perfect control.—Detroit Free Or sudden tear, People S Popular Want Ads representative in the United States Senate should thoroughly/truth. It is so surprising! nas - : . ” . Press. The warmer pressure of the hand, represent the honesty, intelligence and progress of the state. Men never tell the trath when they can One: s enry, fan cnoost e Vash- The tone of cheer, TOTAL FOR OCTOBER His capacity should be high, his integrity and character above | avoid it, and women never. unless they are ne pina Baten seg tried bud could not TRUTH COMES OUT. The hush that means “TI cannot speak, pe But I have héard!” 38, 81 O- — suspicion. lie should have sound convictions and the courage of | absent-minded. A woman may forget her- Stetney: WV ¢ ldn’t vou? wire his convictions. self once in a while and let the truth slip} > °UrCy* | ¥ mal cou eet your : The note that only bears @ verse 10 000 GREATER cate wer ae tcetienl. . Are these qualifications found in the men seeking the honor?| oUt, Dut candor in wd woman is so unusual Loole: e vouldn’t peligve me: From God's own Word— Are they conspicucusly fit for the office? Do either of them rep-| that it is disconcerting, not to say unbe- REFLECTIONS OF A BAC OR ry Such tiny things we hardly count. anne | resent the best character and intelligence and the progressive sues : ; PE aa FL HELOR. b, “7 - ap teeny nh Pema spirit of the state? Is either one the best av: ‘ or th 13 through prevaric1.ion that woman (4 © givers deeming they have sh Missouri will not be thankful for the introduction of bullfight- ade’ 2. ; : ‘ allable man fo ” has kept man gue¢sing since the beginning pete hay igen iy i woman; it takes fh A Scant sympathy; ing ity oT eo .. a . of time. Prevarication is an art with some,| ~~ . ae. : VOR But when the heart is overwrought, pega nella te — In determining these questions there should be no concealments but lovely’ woman has reduced it to an| The real hero of life is the man who al Oh, who can tell ts The highest. -priced Jand in sn e iy SEP { would not grow a turnip.|or deceptions. The members of the state legislature should know exact sciences. She knows intuitively when keeps on persisting he loves a woman when ». i, The power of such tiny things ‘It is covered by stcne, brick =: mortar. thoroughly the man they elect and what he represents. The people | jt js pest to lie, and she can do it with a| 2@ doesn’t any more. : | ( To make it well? should know him, : grace that is entrancing. A woman can do more with a pair of : - 4 ; —Frances Ridley Havergal. | — = -o¢ meaner ' It is not flattering to the cai ization of the twentieth cen-/ As an independent newspaper, secking the honor and welfare “Lies are, my dear, the soul of loving,” | curling tongs to impress herself on history | tury that the richest man in Germany, now just dead, was 4/ of Missouri without regard to persons or parties, the Post-Dis-| said Tom Moore. Truth is so embarrags-| than a man can with a battleship. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. cannon maker. patch purposes to give full information of the public records, | ing! When a -woman spills the cream before Mr. Chumppe: Do you think you can | —-o @ e— character and views of the men who shall come before the legis- Tf men and women were habitually truth-|brenkfast she goes upstairs and tells her| make anything out of my daughter's tal- This column fs open to everybody whe has The increases in wages will greatly increase the amount of lature as candidates for the Senate. ful, what an upromantic old world this | husband he did it because she was hurrving | ent? complaint to make, information to give or « Christmastide money expended this year, Wage earners = oon SE would be! We would know overything|s0o he would not find fault for uren tient Artist absent-mindedly): Yes, 1 guess I} Jeet of general Interest to discuss. Letters ways free purchasers of holiday goods when Ps are well paid.| The governor and secretary of state of South Dakota, the state| about one another. There would be noth-/ being late —New York Press. can work you for about 600 plunks. persons serking employment efnnot be gives fn this column. All letters must be accom ——_~—— —___@@e auditor of Colorado, the state auditor of Minnesota, the attorney-| ing left to speculate about. The captivat- ene a ‘hy THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. gencral of North Daxota, the state treasurer of Iowa. the state | ing married woman of 40 could no longér by address and signature. 5 re The gentlemen composing the executive commilttee of the pep emaree of Nebraska, the state treasurer of Illinois, the secre- raacggt ne gaa apn ies oe oe ris A STY LISH SH RTWAIST Be Modest Always. ‘. ie ‘Christmas Festival Fund havo called upon the Post-Dispatch te tary of state for Minnesota.and the Meutenant:+governor of Wis- whe Lest - —— ee eee To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. cinating, but we are so foolish about these I am sorry to see that go many women onsin are Scandinavians. Doubtless we should soon hav y oer them this year as in tho past. consin are all soon have a ae : ; 7 ; leah oe thy ke some changes in the arrangements, Scandinavian President if the constitution did not exclude from things: No wonder the beautiful dears lie (some married) offer such advice to y i proposed to make that office persons avd Gheaial to us and repeatedly desecrate the cal- - girls, For instance, a lady writing to @ hild but the same broad it o persons who are foreign born. ot Soe . ‘jspecial attention being paid the children, eam endar., P ss ee | | : young man: | . Beg OR ote Dear Darling: I long to have you hold = 4 n = ° ay | purpose men Be purseed—namely: to farm's) a | metal S eee The philosopher — who is. suggesting that the best way to im-| We love them because they are fair and ee Bee te ' me in your arms, my love, for you sway Lm and child in the city, not otherwise provided, ces OC prove children is to supply them with better parents may be right. forty, yot we would despise them if they SY at Shees ao ge 4 my ene oes to have you kiss me is @ ieheer. But to make better parents, is it not necessary to begin on them told us the truth. RS a ES ; aradise, etc., etc, ach t } vin © Stes | et mee Ss i advise Stella to ask her Ronee 2 a In this beautiful work the Post-Dispatch {is the instrument) vien they are children? How shall old dogs ever be taught new }.| ~° 2 ©. “ser world. | , fee — ’ Sr | vice and let your létters meet.her Of the public. It represents the good people who join in Biving | tricks? | See ; ip a before posting. But if, un ortupat \y ica sured of success in , Regis SPR ¥. | are an orphan, I will give you th v ¢ cheering the poor. It feels as ii a ILLUSTRATED PHRASE : . : : the means o : soe ——- ~ te Sot : Me If you are not certain By oung jevery sense of the word. No one shall go without a Christmas Uncle Jo Cannon is not a gun of the largest caliber. Any poli- you write only that wh toh f r this yenr for want of means, ticlan who thinks it impossible for a member of another party wee. refrain Bi ty Mas ee guc This great Cliristmas festival, expressing the goodwill of the; than his own to be inspired by a worthy motive or to have any n far tage be not eople of the city toward their less fortunate fellows, | patriotic feelings is a somewhat imperfect statesman. valued t well-to-do peop Dp charms of @ eed modest woman. do not gain his love you will at least has become a dclightful feature of the holiday season in St. mand his respect.. is. leans that the whites have boarded negro cars to get a seat an iis ~ var iy' the The opportunity to ald in the work, to be a gharer in | 7 al joy of the occasion, Is open to all. Everyone can co- ihc aes ue aeane cake eel ee oe for ln ga In St. Louis 3 +. = Be . on s Be : In Re “Symptoms of Love.” iin BORD to _ oie pg a Se via geties et of To the Gdltor of the Post-Diapateh. — An Olfio man says he had 113 railroad passes when he was a ga aaa in i , er eae . yng a —, > ii eo youth . Ra Se ae ae ' es | of that asks for vice as to member of the Cleveland City Council. When railroads so delight Se , FR: SAR toms of love? They are surely the wo Ve aa to honor a municipal statesman, why are they not held in more ; . ; a Re iP ft authorities. hy esteem by taxpayers? Sa Rhee D PIS eS oy, Cae expounders of ‘ , a ek be regard to its symptoms; JUSTICE TO PIONEERS. . +++ | | f + : : moreover, @ great son of that nation /The movement tc procure the appointment of women street The Topeka auditorium having been rented for a chicken show, : ne > ~ H& 3 | be not only p uces beer and “sa nspectors now advancing to a prosperous conclusion under the|the newly-elected governor of Kansas cannot be inaugurated in . \ ; | : rm as many seem to imagine but some , .. sre uence of the Civic Federation, did not originate in that body. ; ers an o s as we 6 ’ ' , —_ - , he ; cage armen ean a it. Stt!, we rejcice in the poultry progression of the Kansans. J | %& x3 oe a hear oh tet mie ; th wy to the uls u uffrage dnd =; ; ' , ell.me wha ve’ on— Seeman er ae ane gut, he to bring oe this in- The Rev. Sheldon's life ingurance for tota] abstainers at 2} Two souls that think but am : tion, whic = per cent lower than other life insurance rates doubtless puts the itm a burden of proof upon the abstainer. vie dotted Fa itn, > .. be . . “- a et “ ‘neat 3 nn ni aS Oe ed ae ‘ & . pe ae oF >. wh. we is - = * ‘ 7 A Pe” ee & * s _ “te > = aa > * Sie en ae tee ED 3 lw : + - — _ — — - Se — = '. —_—s= = * ow —s Tee —s > f n ~ -. 'y, z Ps Sry Sse J : > > 9 . > , _ ‘* ~ ” — . MW ~stey @ ! - = = own = - cS = HITTING THE PIPE. ~ anne 4 Two hearts that beat as oo Tell me how Love approacheth— ; In an article published in the Post-Dispatch Sunday, Oct. 19, ras In Missouri. RR. oF. pig eye e ‘1807, Mre. Victoria Conkling Whitney, president of the asgocia-| wot only has Britain to fight the Mad Mullah, but she has to There was a young man in Jeff City When he is dumb forever. ry (tion, ma."o a strong plea for the reform. put down the Kabul Kel Wazisis. Her expansion troubles are an Who thought himself wondrously witty It was argued that women in public office “do thelr work more endless chain, Every time that he jested si er a | ES arroe than men and as efficiontly,”’ and .that they eis | aiihidlihddenetiiadnanbniinicles The neighbors protested, fi eh And when is Love the richest? But when he gives the most. And tell me how Love ceascth. ’ Tt was con- The third advance in the price of stoves this year is coming And murmured: ‘‘Now, ain't that a pity?’ and it will hit numerous consumers whoge pay has not been in- : = taxes, they were entitled to representation in the public| creased once. Trying to carry Principle and Policy to- ‘Twas ed Love, if This beautiful omar, the Son, of "then Wisasrness,. I and that they would not clamor for office. Last, but not ’ ; toe eo gether into politics is like hitching an. un- “ith women for inspectors the streets and alleys of St.| The United States will submit to King Oscar's Samoan arbi-| broken 2-year-old up with an old family ated as a 6 of a poet's heart would be kept clean.” tration, but wYTll doubtless excuse him from service in our next carriage horse nition of “‘those symptoms,"’ by at the spur of the moment. Tn brief, women inspectors would inspect and not build fences. ar@‘trat-on. ¥ . ‘i — oee ——_—- “he , tay, ' The efforts of these jadies failed at the time for practical rea The new cabinet office should be created this winter. An oad- fhe man who cannot recognize the ‘“‘sym- toms’’ of love would not know sciatic rheu- MAX GRAUN, The Window Cleaning Nuisance. means, perhaps, that the arguments were not con- Zitienal member of the cabiret will b&b ‘ > @ an additional st to the officials then inhabiting the City Hall. *secran ' tional stuMPp/ matism if he had it. To the Diliter of the Post-D epateh, I hope with the extension of old + T3t ig almple justice to these pioneers to recall the facts. They ain . and have fostered the movement now in progress. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR PHRASES. an BO [VS 4 LAWS BU DAK a and the opening of new ones as t vere s we will net toe oO: the oge nani ing brigade which we many years. I saw = streets and thrown heavily ton a oa4- : 7 streets an rown heavily to th : ‘ip v 1 railroad freight rates go high enough they may modify the tae waeew Se ee “CUT A DIDO.”—More than 800 years be- of the ‘water-soak aked 'b upon a Be ‘eo’ now ccmplained of In all directions. Michigan church. fore Christ, Dido, Queen of Tyre, was | "knocking. his mie bat nat off, | ? wetting it thorough ri | a eae eee The President will dine on tame turkey next Thursday and | obliged to fly from the city over which she ; This stylish shirt waist is of mode velvet, with a white polka dot. The tulip psy B ‘the mornt THE OLD MAN TUOK HIS TIME. try not to think of the vicissitudes of the chase. reigned—fled after her husband had been put to death by her brother—and founded a stock is fashioned of white taffeta and velvet matching the waist. it is worth .one’s » Tt te never too late to mend. “Uncle” Pleas Warf, who claims| No case of hydrophobia has ever been known in Labrador. ~~ OEE ores colony, afterward famous as the city of pavements are stowds }t0 be 121 years old, and who js an inmate of the county poor-| Therefore, Labrador is just the place to send the dogs. Cugtindi, aie: a ae a i age, ' > nor . — 2. Die a nets Sc Sey ae sly a, r,t meee ge SOMETHING DOING IN THE. COUNTRY| ~ “munareemen = ‘ ” ¢ - ‘ ( -¢ . — ; ie p eS ER Pee i 2, ‘ ‘ - e , a4 ies phtehe o¢.Yoestown oat was born 0 i rai dy but, of course, he can't kick anywhere near like a Missouri farm] which she wished to establish herself, Dido Thanks for the . ’ ‘ ‘ * CIOs ( 'Vo- ; » i , ee onary War. Thus he was permitted to grow up wit! the ae made « bargain with the natives, to whom Pictures and Verses by the Post-Dispatch. pM opelbepeiey Ae Bmw pss ) ‘ He led ‘ ti m aed { a = : 7 ! 4 adi A St. Joseph man is regarced as remarkable because he has she agreed to pay a certain sum of money Lh ee eo who Gites pegnent, ate, ( oe is tie‘ thes ‘Oébeuden * co conan ago, at ever inever eaten an olive or an. onion. Perhaps his weakness has} f° “8 Much land as could be surrounded urday, Nov. is would ee » atergdle-vegertints: Metrrtceoden been limburger. by a bull’s hide, She then had the hide a Up to the age of 81 years he had not paid much attention to wo ; . } : ae cut into extremely wee strips, tied them - 4 } Subject of religion, but after entering the poorhouse he com- Fish will be hat ee ts Ze oe) = the World's Pair. Perliap8| together, and then exacted and obtained oY to think about it, and, finally, after 40 years of cogita-|‘"e Missouri hen will be giver an opportunity to exhibit her] the land that was surrounded by the long hé decided. it was a good thing and that he would embrace | ™CUbationary powers. line. So now when anyone plays a sharp wat once; and so he aid, thereby proving the truth of the ——_—_——_—-+—- 6 0 @ trick, he is sald to “Cut a Dido.” ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. oe s words when he declared: J , grRemggyeeo- “MIND YOUR P’S AND Q’s.”"-- While the lamp Lolds out to burn, i. M.—Lega! questions are not answered. ‘neil alicathien aa i in eee The vilest sinner may return. l.. A. O.—No premium on I-cent piece of 1824. n took its tise from a 3 IOBEPH GKiNER.—Sorry, but legal questions are not | “Ust0™m Which prevailed in the inns of the Can the Post-D is) not much danger of “Uncle” Pleas backsiiding. A answered aw Ps ‘ : eo , mn olden times, when the simple accounts of ; whiek 3 can fat a ten : 7 children? O. ‘who goes about a thing so deliberately as he. who takes a er DAY ‘ sal . , os , the devotess of the fowl , . Ser ' , Ns AY.—Go to public brary. You can find “A Picture on the owing bow! were kept , lifetime and then 40 years to boot to make up his mind|Barroom Floor’ th ere and many other recitations, on a blackboard hung in the drinking room, lane and Washington avenue.— Dis thing, '# more than likely to stick to it. This remarkable] JOHN WHITNEY.—The yh on geet, amnesty) of deserters! plainly showing—with P. for pints and Q. —— . . a3 #2 .t from the United States army lies with the President. Mr. Cleve-| for quarts—how the Pp’ . only goes to show aphrecn | weeny and perseverance will |": 44 may have pardoned deserters, but we have not the records. . qj mgs P's and Q's were be for & man. It took “Uncle” Pieas 4 years to think one! which are very voluminous. You can find them at the public ng sco ip against the bibulvus guests. bt, but he made it, and that beats some men’s record. library if you wish to hunt it up. Whenever & patron was likely to reach a 4 a M. 8. B.—Cannot insert letter asking where to obtain ear drums. | state of inebriety, or was observed to be “om 3. This ix tn answer to | the me nearer we are to peace in the Philippines the more we learn | See advertising teem for notices of appliances for the deaf. getting too deeply in debt, he was joking- “Now, I 4 ld that poneacame ene ca rach oo snare. 7 Sng ge Raw aly: Ls og 12 rte S11: 23 4 wine 33 Agree ly told to “mind his -P’s and Q's.” If ev- That fine old 7 tg When young Lieut man's E .. to dry the ee 19; Tit. 2, 4, 5, 1; Peter.3, 1; Prov. 18, ” : ery one followed this advice today the wes See be AF ~y a yee = ; pnd at fa and motby, Right there a UNEQUAL “DISTRIBUTION OF PROSPERITY A YOUTHFUL RE ADER.- We have not the space to publish| World would be vastly better off. rey at Chillicothe rant, be aie. you oph Hett th vem “lawatha. You can get it in a volame of Lon 8: analysis of economic cunditions In the Sunday Post-Dis- fellow's poems at Public Library, or you can buy ift by itself in He'll meet bis solemn fat esteblishes some facts which show that the prosperity | Cheap form at any good book Fee ban JAPANESE EARS. No leicer blood can warm him, ~ Bang . nell, ei @ they will chloreferm him Ate . by te are off!" #0 marked does not benefit a large number of peoplé.” In ye N 8 Naval Demonstration. ' : 4 pat him out of a large number of men and women working on salary }eyom the Atlanta Constitution. " siccesuua takin odiahetnaies anne ne: Tough’ soon he'll ace ite Anis. Col. Jim Betts and Lieut. Fielding Kirk- Sct ’ e for the Hig fame will not diminis ham have bess Hving nelahibere a0 Bapete Z are actually worse off than before the fide of good Admiral Dewey will now sprees to prove to Crowninshileld that : wet in. . it is possible to. loop oe with one oe ag My ng of the fight, eae arty eng oe ce toro Der Heyden, director eg OS ee oe ee a hew married pair would we until the s without puttin to roost on r-jof t ublic ho also to steer a battleship Pp g on the ha ep 10spital in Yokohama, Even Col. T. F. B. Sotham of Chillicothe has colonel one day this week r = 2 * it appears that “to equalize the. purchasing power of a] bor rocks. if he was not the first tc . down a fence on ft to discover it he is | «idea to have his fine old prize winning an ee necessaries of life four years ago, about $1.44 jis now a ae a8 rertainly the first to 4 ul nar , Sia fo, Riya Petene, ror © draw pubite attention | sereford . bull “Corrector” chloroformed, | and wart ais From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. bo 6s. She enetnen te Cr eee ee with rheumatism and y old fay belo gun) 0 abet 5 have raised the wages of 700,000 employes 10 per The retail prices of dressed (meat over the country remain sub- claims, is in some respects the most marked The bull is outtering ind wil feice pea ial | Mike & we “Laer to ton ne ian gg » a9 am eng t asiably at no high level o the pe But the . distinction between the Japanese and Euro- | = never get bee Se de = ome mignty thui which | the he. a Sat a OO the send “" ; ; arena 1 ane De be maintains that the etvbenin } Got ote ae tor Oo P mons , J > “ SRE RC TERS ee OH RDO Tar tiie Fed SATS Uy) “in it’ with J. P. Morgan's penny for a a —_—— Fea ft eRe td = * Fe RB ie BPs ra ”~ hes sa ie ts ne Bagh am ea OR tos eae toon.
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=. age 9 pret PoLeAS eh a+ AO EME CS PM PE yeaery gp Se he ae cory wer Fl ot ay i —- Oo Sonu 0 hefr stay e ‘4 FF ; > : : : : : 2 el ; aS A question being raised about “the right ceived & prend Ta) . iP reo ee a a a : Ae "a * See I \on the men to stand at their at post, offering a one of them secured a ayy rmit @ | choy ‘ee to re for the | Pe | one days o from Acting spor ie money ve Re who left the question o rmanen ¢ was agreed, Paes lainti aye, ae mission open to Mayor Wells. unless the purchasers should acq a ma- ick od erty of the entire capital ray of the edek at * Mayor ells said that he would issue : no p2rmit to the men as party watchers. had og Ferry Co. by May & the stock ; but that {ff they behaved themselves they ; would be returned to ff 45 : that on that date| DECREE OF SHPARATION ' * Pretty Christmas Picture Bocks. peem up in such brilliant colors and jolly REPUBLICAN CONSTANTLY ON ty Tag bel pw geen =! permits as party | LOUIS E. NEWMAN WANTS BACK which Te Among the seasen's pretty picture books," pictures that its author wvuuld caper with DUTY IN CITY HALL. watchers. he said, such officers should also 100 SHARES he had received for his stock and asked for ED TO MBS. WEsEEe ae , . the certificates, but was unable to recover 7 , Ee ‘ Calne sy be ed d by the Democrats. in colors and with attractive colored cov-| joy H he could see it. placed on - oo . - them. He alleges that the defendants con Jud Zachrit hi , @ra, the following ‘re notable. Any child a | them. He alleges th Re on | Fee Spneye Sue ee eS 6 kenrg Peers thee vate by yr teeny Watchers have been stationed by the Re- SENT BACK TO WORKHOUSE. nag verted (hs. sper hel ¢ vp uses and that Ba a 7 p> 3 Mievaiee nt aesa ttente plican city central cummittee at the| Joseph Gottlieb. who was released on| Another suit growing out of the Wiggins |'" the aggregate, for which amount he/ % per week alimony, to Mra. Clara W “ fa 14 Adventures of Santa well Cath ood Alfred Henry Lewis, pu D in t granting ecree divorce, ' The Lifk ge P “fon seed With sesuial 9 lik on oe ! 7 aten Seen Beal eek door of the Board of Election Commission- | parole last August from the workhouse, | Ferry deal of last spring was filed in the wifty-ewo witn a heyer, 7l years old. Jacob Weisheyer, * 7 ‘ : n ¢ ‘ . 7" . r o a - ’ = eee oe \ Ginthen (Mark. (Indianap- my omens nr are for children of one - i City Hall to keen wolee boxes where he had been confined for cruelty to| circuit court this morning when Louis FE. ‘ened — ea plaintiff Bras gy 7 im- | husband, is 73 years old, pictures by “ar: . lane . These stomtes : oor-o e his wife, was returned to that Institution| Newman, trustee. sued the Mercantile | defendants. The ntiff’s ‘three ‘for are| married 49 y rors The pooner . " ; ' > t the recent oie. The Bowen-Merri!ll Co.) fells how any age, even grown-ups. The-e are a containing the ballots cast a4 today by the mayor's order. Great Ce the Chica Noble & Shield the defend te go. Rock I oble elds. For the de ants Jacob/ December and separated A 18 : election Gre steess. sland &/ Klein, J. H. Zumbalen and James L. Blair] Mrs. W on the grousd Santa Claus was found, when a baby, by nstantly on duty, and Gottlieb promised when released to pro- Pacific Rall " the nymphs in the great forest of Burzee, each of the Watchers is on duty eight hours | vide for his wife. ans he failed to 40,/ 7 mia cs ee Scullin and Fes-| will appear. Judge Fisher will hear the|crueity. The ot the and of his ‘wonderful advaneutres there- — nt 8%, a day. All that the men have done thus | hence he was remande 50,000. case. grown, tentified in favor of Tuesday’s Great Offers Seasonable Goods veyor of all Christmas good things. No ahild will doubt his existenme after seeing — Owing to the inclemency of the weather many were prevented from S ale of Kid Gloves. coming down town today to take advantage of our great sales. If they 25 P. er Cent Discount. 4 chimney with a bound. Not all of them know that Clement Clark Mocre wrote it, and undressed kid—Foster lacing ana that their grandparents enjoyed it. Mr. Denslow tells them about Mr. Moore in a a. introduction, and dresses the a Fe 8. eee - —— . - = and clusp—in all colors, white and black—perfect in every particular ) =p | t t bsdne Je siihibdie-vannples they ave cadet Re y N D- } FE Z D FE R_ fr ot 25 Sw I what soiled from handling—these pape: « brn yon nem Sp =| Li gloves wholesaled at $7.50 and BROADWAY #0 WAS Les smh UN, STDC BA AER& FULLER | valuable for Toys pw B. el See Ie SEO | vacritics. Every article ida pact ther hae — — | | $15.00 per dozen—sizes ; ~ a , ee aa ee a eeesie Gas’ bata aad 4 op = ochghagaelice oe 534 to 7—choice of the C Fastest Growing Store in America. | Remember, there are ne two articles ‘alike, as ce | are samples. _ From ‘‘Miss Muffet’s Christmas a eae by ; lot Tuesday, per pair.. Samuel M. Crothers, fn ely by ton, Mifflin & Co., New York i And how good Saint Nick came down the + pie i} A] ; | ' F rth—the r come in dressed h fae We Of their wo ) carefully the news in detail. = gt + of good page illustrations by Ike | | * 9 ” ° He 3 i res Soest’ || Parisian Dress Fabrics. || 300) Ladies Walking Suits || Basement Bargains. |] cago. Jemiedh-Higgine Co. also publish two UST received a new shipment,of Turkey Red Fast-Colored ere, 100 oul 5c} per yard.. ‘i ye setecga handsome colored picture books by Laura the ve newest and latest nov- OUGHT from an Eastern manufacturer at ry a big sacrifice—consisting of Blouse, | | 26-inch Light and Medium Colored ‘Percales, the best Dayton Fessenden. ’ ok : “2002"' Child Life OfK\te Hundred Years From elties in fall dress fabrics — ; Reefer and Norfolk styles—materials are Chev- quality made; sells regular for tha 5c Now, and “Moon Children.” nen in|t || Which we secured at a big discount, jots, Coverts, Melton, Snowflake and Fancy Tuesday, per yard.........6..-.. All Mussed Up. most attractive style, They are ot thell| ranging from 33 to 50 per cent. This Mixtures, Zibelines and the new Coronation | | Cotton Flannel—Extra heavy Bleached Cotton Take an ordinary suit after it wonder story kind, and will stir the child's advantage we share with you. ot cloths — coats are all taffeta lined—skirts are Flannel, 12%, quality—on sale at, per yard.. ki pleated, kilted and box pleated styles, others French Flannelettes, 34 inches wide, in all the newest. has been worn awhile. It bags imagination powerfully. 4 at knees and elbows. Have to ' 50-inch Zibeline, 50-inch flake Zibeline, 50-inch Novelty ae: keep pressing it all the while. i ya Wares pe aig Fem gg engage Silk, band effects and very choice fabric, that usually pen ser pas flare be seg are egy — patterns, white grounds with colored dots, figures and oo “mt of shape. h Vest Charles Jerome Costello, the designer and retail for up to $3.00 per yard— | on 4 & ig mg reo—al § ps? ap 0 S Persian patterns, in ps up to 10 yards, ater Sol an Mab ues | aving hand letter expert, who have jointly pro- special, per yard | oo a) ure; to sold as follows: 15¢e quality, per yard.. iphvébas me Oe ; cuced a very attractive book under this 50-inch French Novelties, suitable for tailor-made cos- , } a goat mete MacC aoe ‘Te Cte. published By Jamisson-EHiggine Co. nearer reception gowns, etc., that are actually worth | ) $16.50 Walking Fancy Woven Madras Gingham, mercerized goods, ~ le povdat Z ac ra ly Besides the old mother named Hubbard, up to $4.25 per yard, on sale at. ;, Suits for ; select line of patterns, heavy enough for vilior Goll eS Overs B taoUu- they are all our ancient friends—Little Bo- per yard : } worth up to 25¢ per yard—on sale at, 20.00 Walking : | ciigg Oe sand carefully taken stitches in Peep, Jack Horner, Tom Tucker, Simple Mercerized Sateens, in black and all colors, 10 : oe RLS BO: Rie >a Bate A ag BOD, -. ai ger collar and canvas alone. It is Simon and the rest—all in most gorgeous About 30 exclusive patterns, the most stylish and swell: cut just right al) over, It is sewn and laughable guise. This book is a strik- est effects ever shown in the city—nothing to compare ee securely, the stylish shape is ing example of successful printing in col- with them in beauty and quality. They were imported (WO , Suits for cheap at 20c—special Tuesday, per yard. . to sell for $30.00 and $35.00. All on ' $ 22.00 Walking Ladies’ Heavy Flannel Wrappers—Fancy e er spp vg it, not pressed into ora: it. Needs pressing seldom, Holds | - sale at, per pattern ° | ° ARS Suits for trimming around the yoke, front and back—full pe, _ its grace of fit, snappy style and In connection with the revival of ‘Notre . atistocratic air until the suit Dame,” to be presented at the Olympic Exactly 15 French woaggcen = ye a the saree atk , yard flounce skirt—worth $1.50— a is worn completely out, Theater by Mr. D. Frohman, with Miss somest designs ever pr ys “775.00, none ge , $30.00 Walking i ©? oot en? me ‘O8e $25 to 850. Galland as Esmeralda, theatergoers wil! be Imported “P coll for as high as 97 $35 OO ey é Suits f Extra heavy large size Bed ‘Comforts—fitled with white MacCarthy-Evans Talloring C interested in the Bertha Galland edition ot |[| _—YOur cholee, per pattern : | 3 3 uits for ..... y large t acCarthy-Evans Talioring Co., iiahe Chbieekl Maia ‘bi ie aneena in ate | CS gaa tieey . ; carded cotton, silkoline or satin covering, stitched ali 820 Olive St. Opp. P. 0. St. Loais. handsome 8vo. volumes, by the A. Wes- ] : sie bideg knotted, slightly mismatched—worth ae 7 sels Co. * The volushes wi bawe itive UUlde- Ure Por $2.25, on sale Tuesday at.............. Sif trations of scenes fromthe play besides six Sale of Fancy Goods. / ee ee a pictures of Miss Galland as Esmeralda. “DRINKING. Sele ee cee re recinlly. Ser this edition, SPECIAL holiday offering of Glove and Hand- Two of these portraits will be reproduced as 1 i gS duogravures. ; kerchief Boxes in a grehoo 9 wa poeta tie S i | f LL d . La C t i GOOKING 7 volumes vill be a beautiful souvenir |4 | leatheret and the new cloth covered boxes, a e O ! ne Mn Ss lies ay. = — : ce ur a n of the play and an attractive edition of a 2 lots, at 49c and AN opportunity to replenish your stock of linens for Thanksgiving ata saving Our Own Importations, at Greatly R ‘Prices. , classic. -AND BAKING Tapestry C wey oe in mc aeged a of pat- of more than one-third. We have made extensive preparations for this sale. ; ALWAYS US ! Old English Ballads. — i es a tt ke 5 Heavy Corded Arabian Lace Curtains— y) 1 OSE- | The Macmillan company of New York has Choise at. igen ed Towels and Toweling. Napkins. regular $4.00 values at, per pair, . 50 ‘ ssued “A Book of Old English Ballads,’ Genuine Cheney’s silk and satin Cushion Tops, in all the Heavy Bleached Roller Toweling, ; ; Real Hand-Made Brussels and Irish ‘Point bax: with a profusion of decorative drawings new Pr rmane | being sold Tlgc quality, per yard ee vd -Linen Bleached Damask Din- Lace Curtains—$6.50 values at, enh van whe pair. $3. 98 | ee by George Wharton Edwards and an in- everywhere at $1.00 and Fringed Huck Bleached Towels— Teall hea gatbn z troduction of Prof. Hamilton W. Mable. Of $1.26. Cholce 18x36, 10c quality, at, ae pee noes : a otha ans dig yok a 3 7% ‘. BLUE— the drawings there are 79, and Prof. Ma- Fancy lace Doyly with moire silk gpnter. All Maes. Memmeh Bech Towels 20-inch All-Linen Bleached Damask Din- Bonne Femmes—§$7.75 values, at te... WRAPPER bie’s introductioa in itself is notable Worth I5 20x40, 20c values, for ner Napkins, $2 quality, Real Hand-Made Renaissance Lace Curtains : san ied a eins, eae per dozen : and Bonn¢ Femmes—$12 valoun soaps %. She S y the t 3 d ‘ ‘ ‘ . ” . > . esfay on nature an construction of Hand-made ( luny Lace Centerprieces, with linen center, All-linen Knotted Fringe Damask 24- inch All-Linen Bleached Damask Din- Genuine Hand-Made Arabian and : | s ~ ‘ the ballad for which the old English writ- . , le lot Towels, 20x40 inches, 25c values BAKING GHOGOLAT E agers epeee. ene COCK CORSRING OH of he —_——e- -” - ner Napkins, $3.50 qual- Curtains and Bonne Femmes— ] > __ sere . —a o ‘ ity, per dozen $13. 50 values, reduced to.. great ones—'‘The Ballad of Chevy Chase, Table Damask. * UNEQUALLED | “Fair Rosamond,” “Phillida and Corydon,”’ Odds and ends of Fancy Linens, such as real Cluny 25-inch All-Linen Bleached Damask Din- Genuine Hand-Made Arabian Lace Curtains and 72-inch Bleached Table Damask, snow- ner Napkins, $6.50 qual- Femmes—$18.00 values, “Fledden Field,” “Annan Water,” ‘The pieces, Po A Renaissance, + gree ch white, hand $1.00 de ity, per doz _— es Tit. , rs embroidered, and several o pieces 0 crop pame”, 2 e sites Banks o'. Yarrow,” ‘The Nut-Brown Maid other fancy linens, squares and scarfs. FOR PURITY, FLAVOR and many others. Fine linen paper with tl- Worth up to $12.50. Choice at ye 72- inch extra heavy Bleached Scotch Ta- Tablecloths. ijuminated cover; 18 pages; $1.25. (For sale k, in all the ver at- iid STRENGTH 4 Re ra a “Sigh : tocna, $1.78 quality, per yard : 8-4 All-Linen Bleached Damask | 90-inch Bleached Table Damask, usually Tablecloths, $1.7 values, for | “Shall Girls Prepcse? and Other Papers B ? Cl thi x r ; v3 COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHERS Love and Marriage,” by A Speculative oys otmning. sells for $2.00 per yard 59C "Sone, vuy Sue ars Oe , oP : ‘ “ ate , A . J } GET IT AT YOUR GROCERS Bachelor, ts “dedicated not to the brave, ‘ 72-inch Half-Bleached German ae Nee, Sop ‘ S | S | f R y JT : OU will want to fit the little fellow out for ha enciite Sak Gaal, 10-4 A-Rhnen’ Deskin Gatien: Maaeaaa pec 1a a e Oo ugs. who deserve the fair, but to the fair, who Pe serve to be brave.” The author pre- ” hy peo gp. oP m9 et aan — or per yard blecloths, superb quality, newest $4 ~ N. saa Meee bbnth Of tatedest ecneseniaa perhaps he needs an overcoat; m, perhaps 64-inch Half-Bleached German des! $6.00 val P EW shipment of Rugs of of every description at a . ovw | the relations of the sexes, ami, es his he might need both. We are offering some very Damask, 60c quality, fps i pp te 8 : 00 A unusually low prices. The patiorns and color. ’ attractive values in thoroughly ros gg ge garments per yard 12-4 All-Linen Double Satin Damask Ta- ings are the very newest. Every comparative valae substantiated. dédication indicates, believes that women, * should be ~—an excellent variety of styles and patterns to 68-inch All-Linen German Table Damask, —Diecloths, het i we quote is ful I under certsin circumstancd;, 8% Hours {0 ‘given the right of taking the initiative choose from. extra meow? age pA gee adapted for : | CINCI NATI without prejudice. (Zimmerman, 15€ Fifth Overcoats—For the little fellows, 24% to 8 years of Agente u 48 Table me All-Wool Ingrain Rugs—7.6x9 ft. 75 avenue, New York; 137 rages). age—made full length, s'ngle and double breasted ef- 60-inch Turkey-Red Table Dam- $5.75 values, for Sp ‘ eet ie binaas with belts, in it tna Taco e ask, 3c quality, per yard Linen Table Sets, consisting of 8-4 cloth, All-Wool Ingrain Rugs—9x12 feet— The Woman Scorned. me pty : nicely fringed, and %-dozen napkins jionable colors—coats that are absolutely hed Tablecloth Pp $9.00 values, for ‘ Hemstitche abieciotns. to match, worth $1.50 per set— A bewildering and complicated story ig worth $7.00 and $8.00—for - * , 9&c Fur Rug , 28 64 , h boys 7 to 16 years of age—cut extra 8.4 Size All-Linen Hemstitched Table- pect 2.35 hg i x aches ‘The Loom of Life,’ by Charles Frederick y peer areapite’ ge :; > cal eso H itched Set ‘ati ‘ Goas. the story of a man who loved rnd lengths, full cks; made wit velvet collar. ver- cloths, $1.75 values, emstitche 8, consisting o half- . = for bleached 8-4 cloth and one dozen na Smyrna Rugs—9x12 ft., reduced to e° “S s27.001 ‘ c a _ i ¥ oe > ‘nae is a: Tt ae - & . o ; an aewaw ané of & woman scofnel te Goal poe and ned throughout ape p= wearing, kins dita , corn _double-warp serge, in the nice shades of Ox 50 values, 4A n Half-Bleached Hemstitched to match, $4. $3.48 ee Wilton Rugs—9x12 ft., reduced to.... ,. $28.50 | ay and eee sold for $ | PREP RIR ARE MR IB oy Pn CS TRAINS LBAVE: fury. It Is by no means the equal of ‘‘The Sqss. Tablecloths, $2.00 > , +’ . a ) ec Y - 9:00 a.m. 9:08 p. m. 2:05 a. m. Redemption of David Corson," by the same values, for Hemstitched Sets, consisting of 10-4 . Granite Art Squares—9 x9 ft., reduced to $2.70 | TICKET OPPICES: author. The hero, who is a solled hero at a easted coat and knee Satd--ctrietiy alt. wool fab 0-4 All-Linen Half- Bleached Hemstitched linen bleached Tablecloth and one dozen rT OGl SBOE, ' napkins to match, worth §7.00 Scotch Axminster Rugs— 30x60 inches . - $3.50 {lL Olive and Sixth best, becomes in tura the haunted victim 7 ~_ Ses et ba Sete many Tablecloths, 4.50 $ or ant. Oe 0 4 > , of any mar , eS . p set, a and Union Station. | of his own victim, a marvelous girl even malt ate worth 0.0 and 85. + values. for Brussels Rugs—9Qx10 ft. 6 in., reduced te § a for a story book. She is Diana, Helen and — J fi . Pi Sa other Greek maidens at one and the same time, for she was a Greek by birth and training, although she lived in T a : rain Ve n Tennessee » NEW PUBLICATIONS. | ; AMUSEMENTS. | She becomes for seven years Nemesis to Do You Know the Power / Gurney after he has betrayed and deserted - - s + a CE ENTURYAts.. 1 5 her. But in the end she finds peace by e ? , ! et , of olif ae HARPERS UPN Bo sector WARFIELD 1» © UCTIONEER wen * ' Gurney ts fitting. It ts not a happy story t ght Prices, 15-25- |Funny GEORGE SIDNEY and 45 tan’ furnjehers Under the Ditettios Da 2D Sp seco. although entertaining enough in its way.— ¢ rsy IZZY. Prices 2ic, Be. Tic, $1.00 | elt, “RE eee? Cee Rare. BUSS Next Sunday—BERTHA GALLAND. | (Bowen-Merrill Co., Publishers Indionep- : Next Week-—The Villa olis.) It WIN Cure Rheumatism Nearai, | A Smnall-Souled Heroine. A new departure in literature. H AV | | N 4 > OLYMPIC — At 8:15 “al ~ at = Special Prices at Wed. Mat.. caret $1.00. A tte te 4 Frances Gordon Fane's “Richard Wynd- lt ws aifferent—not a nov el, not Obarl a eer on ee Present day, tie short stories—like nothing that | Pr Night Before Christmas, Siem Prices And an Admirenle Company a Temenos i 28,3 -_ bav vio vw ies end Satuntey. scene laid tn the City of New York, and purports to mirror the life of its most has been done bef Matinee Tha fashionable set. But, alas! while it its Ore. These — Mat. Next—"The Man Who Dared. Next Sunday — ANK ANIELA. written well enough, it is inconsequential studies appeared first in “Har- and the character drawing is none too “‘or- per's Magazine”’ under the titles 9 pc RIAL Sc, 230, 4c, 806. STAN DARD. “ih for, thomannte the yond weg CO enege himself is the | M th G NELLIE Th a T M of prominence j = ronges note oO the story, and becomes é O er, *» ~% wy ae me he? A ee ae “v + A, lee ever . ae ‘ mod = & ee ; x , 3s , v ee ee Fs Pui: - 2 ae by . . 7 . ant . i ’ " re © : ian > Pe : - “ 2 “9 7 0 4 , : ae eee ae ba a 4 Asm. 2S aw eee o & at a ee oe a ’ ‘ = 4 Om ~ * Z wine a = a a 3 . : Gay - f 4 a . - Livi - a omy i hee : __ ” ” _ 2 sO 2 ’ a » en Fe be ’ os es a: aes SR Ee tes aps inl’ pm > Pe 4a 2 7. (2 2 . ~ a Ra Si J ae " ee 7 x - . "4 , Picci AP Gy — . we Ae i “ia te & j ‘ : rub Od eA - 4 g ’ 5 igo tthe ; R ’ : mf ’ “ eres F wd ’ » ?v - * a . $ * ‘ get v ee Se Sa ae cae SS PL Als tes Re ek ee ee ie ween tes ME 7 eS oat
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SH HINGTON “BRACES Bi “FOR INDIAN’S GAME [I eax a Io i 'c Cpclamcit tae 8 pas ae ¥, €: .o ra b>) : ai he PAST GREYHOUN DS” e ) RMY AND NAVY GAME CHIEF OF FOOTBALL CONTESTS REMAINING _——— » West Point Should Have Everything ‘Its Own Way, However, in the Struggle November 29—Pennsylvania Mects Corncll. Cornell BY CHARLES CHADWICK. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 24.—The foot- Dall season of 1992 is practically at an end. But three games remain to be played tn the East. Columbia meets Syracuse on Thankrgiving @ay and Pennsylvania meets Cornell. On the Saturday following, Nov. 2, West Point plays Annapolis at Philadelphia. These games are imy -rtant ones and arouse ¢on- | giderabie interest, especially the great an- nual army-navy game with which the sea- gon will finish, The army boys ought to} have everything their own way. They have | put in the field this year one of the strong- and fastest teams ever seenyat West nt, if not the very strongest and fast- est. Daly, the great ex-Harvard captain. and @uarterback, who practically won the game ‘jest year for the army, is this year not the @enly star player on the team, by any means. Bunker, the former tackle, has ‘played halfback this year and ranks with the best. He is both heavy and fast, and is the best line plunger the army ever nae. >HEUMATISM Thursday. The line from end to end is not very heavy, but it is fast and clever. Farnsworth and Graves are as good man as ever played in a rush line. Graves and Daly are both first-class punters, and there is no reason to fear a castastrophe in the kicking game. Capt. Boyers is a veteran center, whv, though light, has held more than his own against the best centers in the country. It is hard to specialize, as all the men on the team, anda half dozen sub- stitutes besides, are to be reckoned high as individual.players. Torney, the ex-Cor- nell back, with his great ground-gaining ability, should not be forgotten. As far as the team work goes the West Point eleven compares favorably with any college team in the country. HAVE FIGHTING SPIRIT. Their fighting spirit, too, is of a quality pecullar to West. Pointers. It would seem that the victory should be theirs without any doubt, the only question being just how well they will play in their final game. It 's certain that to date West Point ranks first of the second-class teams. But the great pasion of the season was settied at Now aven last Saturday, when Yale defeated " starvard and established her claim to be regarded as the best team of the year. Yale’ began her season with magnificent material. The first part of the season saw it put through a very severe trying-out, the slump when the oe — Se ee ee RELIEF DOG 10 Be EATERMINATED Unofficial’ Statement That This Evil of Coursing Will Be Abolished. BY BR. D. WALSH. Either coursing is doomed to be a mis- erable failure this season in St. J.ouis, or else the celief dog must gv. Public Sentiment on this question was unmistak- ably expressed at Delmar Park yesterday. In the ninth course, the contest between Lord St. Clair and First Foot, the here was a food one, and after a long run he was apparently about to effect bis escape when the hated relief dog was let loose and the little fellow was slaughtered.- When the occupants of the grandstand saw what was done thcre were vehement cries of ‘‘shame, shame.” and although the program was not half through with a large percentags of the spectators got up in disgust and left the grounds The coursing managers ‘shoulé have known before yesterday how very unpopu- lar the relief dog has become. but they evidently took no notice of previous dis- approval. Yesterday’s manifestation. how- aver. hb, Troma. Saat ae is hardly proba y tha e relief d ] uSed again this winter. Swe Ss AN INNOVATION. In fact Mr. Lavin, who is field steward and chairman of the executive committee, stated unofficially that the relief system would be abolished. HAUGHTON GOES TO CHICAGO TO MAK} ‘SURE OF FIGHT THANKSGIVING NIGHT | Cc. Hardluck Haughton evidently dces not think much of the chance of the Dave Sullivan-Jack McClelland match being he!d Thursday night at the West Find Club. The matchmaker of the local fight organ- ization is getting very busy in Chicago making arrangements for another good contest to put on in case Sullivan fails to come up to his agreement. Benny Yanger will go on at Chicago to- night in a six round bot against Kid Herman, a feather who has gained Some prominence by successful milling at the Chicago clubs. The fight has all the earmarks of a soft thing for Yanger and most of the followers of the game expect to cee Herman hang- ing on fur déar lWfe before the sixth round crops up. Morris Rausch, who is acquiring a repu- tation as a first-class fossil, will so on against Tommy Love of Philadelphia in a preliminary. Harry Forbes, the bantamweight cham- pion, and Frankie Neil of San Francisco are matched to fight ir 'Frisco next month, and a match betweeen Benny Yanger and Pen Jordan of England is on tap, CORBETT-M’GOVERN There is now a prospect that the Corbett- McGovern fight may be pulled off in San Francisco befure the Hayes Valley Athletic His Action Cobsidered Indication That He oe Not Think Much of the Chances of the Dave Sullivan-McClelland Bout Coming off. Penn Art of Philedetphia and the Valley organization. he former of the, question, as only six can be held in Taeaak an The offer the latter was as of no without a guaran Sinee the bids were it A that represwesauyes -of Hayes Valley Club are willing to furnish # eee they are assured i. the elu ore posting any be sure of its Meense for December. that potrt settled it will arrange for the contest both willing. Neithar of the has training, and it hardly seeme tha can be pulled off as soom. although ducemnents may cause both fighters ready in a hurry. ; OWEW ZIEGLER. Poor old Owen Ziegler quit before Sweeney the other night Boston. is the way in which the from the Hub put it. And then when one read down he discovered an ciful beating the New vew Jersey veteran “Mysterious” oy, ¥ Smith has ato have again. This time saloon , keeper éaten the ear off - Montana who objected : * 0" Bmith’s A y~ o for gratuitous fire-water. once suffered the loss of a. finge voracious appetite of liam, Ned Hanlon, the Pacific, 6 thinks of coming Fast. wt, & can make 118 pounds, and me “hooked > with Harry Forbes a great battl u ensue. q Which culminated in hee 4 wae tied py ba hone ghee pymeoauently to that game Rockwell, a freshman 5 Bee will reodncs counter-irritation, Apc tute, was picked out for quarterback, dis- for external treatment of Rheumatism, but placing Meteslf;) Who wens to walg, and sim remedies eviin, best e rus n ple do not reach the seat was taken from the tackle position, where Of the disease nor touch the real cause, and | he had been hiding his light under a bushel, relief is therefore only tem ry. ‘then the team was given oveé to Mik@ Mur- . Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and | 22: the famous trainer, and was brought = poisons in the blood, and as It is difffenlt lo see on what reller dog is justified at all. innovation on modern coursing. The two escapes at the end of the field imply that the hare has a rhance for lm- erty if he can outspeed and outmaneuver the houne@s, but when a rellef dog is sent after him it means certain death. By this action all elements of sport are = moved and the field omes merely shambles. If two grey nds cannot ‘cil a rabbit in five or ten minutes in a field as large as Delmar Park, they are not en- titled to anv consideration whatever, and should be put to some other use. Yester- day's demonatraiion, however, will car- ed ily put the reliaf dog out of business ere. Ten hares ware killed and three escaped yesterday. The best course of the day was by far the seventh, the contest between Mr. Bratton’s Minnesota Girl and Mr. Jack- son's Virginia. After a long course, in which the hare escaped, Virginia was given the decision. The quickest kill of the afternoon was in the eighth course between Pride of tne Berier and Viking. In this contest Brat- ton’s dog showed a wond(rful flash of speed and worse down his game rn the first hun- dred vards. Following is the summary: application ge liniments, pilster tae: the of plasters; in fact any Club. When bids for the tight were opened at Cincinnati last ednesday only two clubs hed made offers and neither fur- nished a guarantee. The clubs were the rounds a je is an Rig Jack Johnson now wants to fight of them. Jonuson, himeelf es Erebus. says he rs no ve Johnson is a humorist as weil as > te - Pe es = gt Be, ae * “2S “F2 + F a i , 8 ~ “ wit Pring gh Mga + 2 a ee re a around into perfect condition for two of lates th h th # the id me hardest championship batties ever circula ro e system ese ac ugh ipelecne ate de ited in It is idle to compare this year's Yale team th with the great teams of former years. It e muscles, mts and | js enough to say that the men who wore eee eae OO ee ee eet tae mrenteat tones in the orm one 0 @ greates — air, cold aees ate of football. wints, OF any 6u den | One thing will be remembered particularly change in the weather, in connect on with the Yale team of j903, n the same way that e famous ac - ee ve te “y apes back" formation is associated with Gordon which may last foratew! Brown's 1900 Yale team. The placing of & days or linger on for | tackio behind the Hine was nothing new in months, Every battle It was a device almost as ojd as the with Rhetmatism leaves you weaker and the blood in rer condition, while the itself. It was rot the tackle-back which made Brown's team famous; corroding acids are gradually consuming the oils and fluids that lubricate the muscles nd joints, and they become stiff and some- immovable. eumatism, ; ery a wis * ia ey « eter : = an : a : 2 ee. 2 ~ — LAO . wd i AMEE ake SS wy 2500 FAT MISSOURI TURKEYS her it was the team which by its won- derful power and accuracy of attack im- mortalized that pastignay variety of play and developed its wt omy es. So it is with t as Foes unnamed play which starting from a tackle-back forma- tion, shoots a runner clean through the /ine in an unexpected place which has been used with such telling effect by the present Yale team against both Princeton and Harvard. THE MEN, NOT THE PLAY. lt is the men who worked the play, and jth its sharp, cutting can never be conquered until the ecid blood has been cleansed and purified, FIRST ROUND, Banaster defeated ag — Patricia defeated Red Harvest Maid defeated ae Srencer defeated Idaho ny Rolla Wells defeated’ Lady ee Lady Claire defeated Biddy's crane. Virginia defeated Minnesota Girl. Viking defeated Pride of the Border. 1 SF a “a Os . wee: at 2 ; ‘ allirritating substances neutralized and tend ape = nota does 60 and effectually as S. S. S. r the perifyin ying and tonic effects of this ble ans pod the » igo § yoeew only pure strong again, but the general thes! is. rapidly built up and the sufferer meer seuet from the torturing, ry a Pre a. 1° —s Pmaggis ing pains eee of Rheumatism. eh «Get rid of Rheu- pe matism before. it ae t cripples you, or oo” turelyold, peevish , and un happy. : special book on Rheumatism, eum part wy sary: sent free. es you prema- The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. not the play itself, which is responsible for its’ success. Metcalf’s 70-yard run for a touchdown in the game last Saturday was a wonderful performance. It w due to Yale’s rush line, and to Metcalf's own in- dividual brilliancy as a player. Fh ne per was shot through the flank which ained Barnard, H ‘s best guard. wi ith an open field in front of him he swung into his stride for the Crimson goal line, .0 yards away, and distanced al! pur- sult. But between him and a touchdown was Marshall, the veteran all-America quarter- back, cool am - 9) | all the time. But the red men should be Thanksgiving Day will wind up the loca! lable'ta illustrate football season, notwithstanding talk of | Cc. B. C. and St. Louis University will post season games which Marion-Gims | daitie hae the afternoon of Thanksgiving would like to play to determine the local | @@*, 4'S0O. Sportsman s Park will be the scene of thei endeavors. ‘ , championship. Three games are carded for ! 1e of their endeavors. The battle will decision Turkey Day. The first will be be- Mee ae As ea PPO =o Be ef = Lie Se peel S| »* Ba on : m an relt Aides, fo for you r Olive - a wien? Aomte pose ties —10th and Olive. backs, who worked together like ma- chip ery. could overpower the mighty Glass the other Yale giants. “The battle was a terrific one. Yale soon develo a very small margin of su- 4 woes. periority. ‘the two teams -fought one inother, ench wearing the other out, this xargin of superiority gradually widened. xale scored 23 points and Harvard nothing, but from start to finish it was one of the hardest fought Yale-Harvard games ever played. Yale's magnificent team had to fight for | every inch .of its victory. neeton’s strength lay in her strong defense in her kicking game. Har- vard's in her offense. Both teams were above the average. On paper Harvard is perhaps the strong- ‘est. an to man Harvard is more a ma “ for Yale than is Princeton, but Princet defensive power, both in kicking and in line playing, ought to give her second place. Harvard's offense could not score on Yale. Pcoetenta defense did prevent Yale from (footing through the whole second half and her kicking forced Yale on the defensive to keep more than one dropped goal from being made against her. Princeton braced In the second half, where Harvard. having £0 ' spent her force, gradually weakened. and uithough Yale was aébetter team we Harvard than against Princeton, still the ns | Migers rank a very small bit ihead of = B.C. AND THE DIELS PLAYED A TIE First Game of Association Football Showed Clever Work on Both Sides. The C. B, C. and the Diels football teams played. the first assbdciation contest of th year on the college campus yesterday aft- ernoon, before several hundred enthusiasts, when teams were made up as they will be Bundy.” Th reguiar league season opens next The result of te nig + was a ‘ de- ne work 1 t. the > + coanack ete 4 seals from being oe 4 toutly, however, and twice, sending the nigh Ried Ae : hi ene 2 t eee nea y nee e eee . ue % - tas . t J ee | ee | bsseeease: & > . 5 4 roe es S — . 6a - vege aS tween High School and Smith Academy in the morning at Sportsman's Park. The biggest crowd of the day will probably turn out to witness this battle as already sev- eral thousand seats have been sold. The elevens are evenly matched’ and the inter- scholastic championship hangs upon the rest It of what promises to be a hard fought affair. Wa:wington's game with the Haskell In- dians at Sportman’s Park wil be the feature event of the aftre-dinner performances. The event will be interesting, not because the Washington crowd has such chance of winning, but because the eleven which will oppose it is the strongest which appears in this citv this season. The Indians are credited with being the next best west of Mississippi after Min- nesota and Nebraska, both of which elevens are claiming the championship. Nebraska beat Minnesota 5 to 0 and beat the Indians one point more after a desperate struggle. The Red Men have the most vicious attack in the West and if their defense was in proportion the eleven would be a cham- pionship factor. On the teams are several former Car- lisle Indian players and the aggregation is ably coached. To meet this fast, vicious ‘aggregation, Washington will assemble the strongest eleven it has had in the field since it trailed out against the [Illinois eleven early in the season. Roberts will be back in the game at left halfback, and the field behind the line will be complete with the best the university can put out. SMITH’S GOOD FORM. That is no mean quality, as Smith fs work- ing in great form carrying the ball, now, and Tolson 18 .-- up on defense. If the line can eked out with sufficient strength to “op anything in the way of making holes, the backs will show to great advantage. Hope will also be back in the game Thanksgiving and will it play ot & tackle with Snell and Bischoff ends ever will be back at the other tackle and = weper. 1 and Schant! at center wil! the combination that worked An al in Washi on's line for part of leat season. The eleven will by no means a cham- ion one, but it will be 100 per cent better han the @ gation which lost to Iowa, re 61 to in Saturday's game Washington showed speed and stamina, but was weak on de- fense at the start of the game. W ton's tmterference starts all right. strung out too loosely by — 1 i “th e ‘ts the line. The gee * zeigt the the y per- nd appear t to 44 that ~t shove is enough. Fre- ye FW the t right onto tead of out_of = “ a é BN —— é ttle more id antnnt of its best men -will be out of the line- up. If the college team attempts to draw it fine, however, there may be denouements not expected. Delaney’s men are light, but they play football. YANKEE TURFMEN FAILED ABROAD Year Has Not Been Nearly So Successful for Them as Former Ones. LONDON, Nov. 24.—The English racing season for 182 closed with the running of the Manchester November handicap. From a British standpoint it was emi- nentiv successful. American owners, how- cver, were not as fortunate as they were in previous seasons. William C. Whitney is the only American who had a fair degree of success. In the early part of the season Nasturtium, who was the’ crack 2-year-old of 191. went wrong ang he was sent back to the United States. Volodyovski was another disap- | pcintment, failing to capture a single stake. Mr. Whitney, however, had the satisfac- tion of winning the Cambridgeshire with his great horse Ballantrae. his is one oz the old classics of the English turf and is highly prized. Several other representa- tives of the Whitney stable won races, so that as a whole he did fairly well. James R. and Foxhall Keene had a bad year and won comparatively little. Richard Croker, the Tammany Boss, cap- tured one great event in the Portiana Plate. This netted him about $126.000 and helped to defray\a considerable part.of his ex pense. Mr. Croker anticipates a successful sea- son next year. He has purchased a number of high-bred yearlings, chiefly the get of St. Simon and F lorigel, ane these are being trained by John Hug There is no bet- ter eo nag En lish. turf. American jockeys have not been as - Inent on English tracks this year as they have been in other seasons for the reason that there were few of them. Sloan and Johnny Reiff were in France and Lester Reiff as gone to reside in Cal!fornia. “Danny” Maher and Martin were the only other jockeys who represented America, and ser did their work with marked ability. er's riding was a revelation to Brit- ishers and Martin won the Berby on the Irish horse Ard Patrick. The prejudice that existed in En fow years ago — American joc —y no longer exists. popularity of Maher and Martin is a 2 of this. With only one exception English ccallenn a = Se ake ieee pow ride in eel bo} adopt the same Pt wong FED rmsd ET | wheres 5, * “hie 2 ia some.” t J - 3 Pe x * financial end is concerned. It is expected that the gross receipts of Yale will equal, if not exceed, $60,000. This will be from $8000 to $10,000 more than the largest amount of money ever taken in at Yale for foot- ball. The total receipts at Princeton were ap- proximately $33,000. The expense of new seats and other expenses will leave about $25.00 to be divided between Yale and Princeton. The total receipts of the Yale-Harvard game will be about $60,000, and the ex- penses of new seats, etc., will be at least $15,000, so that Harvard and Yale will divide about $45,000. With $12,500 from the Prince- ton game. $22,500 from'‘the Harvard game und about $10,000 from the smaller games, the net receipts of Yale should be about $45,000. with expenses of about $20,000 for the teams. The Yale team will meet in a few days to choose a captain for next year. Edgar T. Glass, the Yale guard, who has to de- fend so vigorously charges of professional- isme will undoubtedly be elected. —_ —————= CARDINALS SEEK A NEW. MANAGER Charley Nichols Declines the Job and Jimmy Manning Keeps Mum. Staniey Robison of the St. Louls National to St. Louis from Kansas City this morning, af- ter having held conferences in Kansas City | with Jimmy Manning and Charley Nichols, relative to managing the baseball club fol- League baseball team returned lowing the resignation of Donovan. Nichols refused to leave his with the proposition of Mr. Robison. The St. Louls club treasurer mee that me has done nothing In signing new man as yet and that the club will ‘tales P. J. Donovan badly. Wee Willle Sudhof of the Browns and Jimmy Burke of the a’ a took part in the ball game Kerns and the Columbias yesterday noon at Newstead and Lee avenues. oA nd Gene seameatieaae at ¢t bias, ee team ee re on the con Western League job to accept the management of the Cardinals, while Manning is very chary of saying anything as to what he has done in the box and At Mermod Broadway corner of Locust Street & Jaccard’s This Massive Silver Candelabrum Very best quad- ruple_ silver - plate, in bright burnish or dull butler fin- iwely for the Colum- test, ai , +. — Worth $15 to $18, - ~~, — bi Vi soltlty Ben — Re in every
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£ ce wad a, ee ee mee od rag he : * s ¢ oa . of P _ , - --—-—— - : ‘COVERING BY SHORTS, | COMMISSION HOUSE BU + AND RAINS CAUSED SPLURGE. | NEW YORK, Nov. %—Cotton i rice treached vhe highest points of this erop 3 white at 334c; No. 3 white at 21@33c: No. VEALS—Choice small fat (110 to 125 Ibs), ie who were in the merkert 4 white at .s‘¢@3ic; no grade white ae 274. ‘ th; beavy, Se; beretics, TR an K 2 ; ui shin ewes ae, Maa. | hower, and at which ~4 uw a ———— — eee RY l—Lower for No. 2. which not salable ge per Ib; | WHICH ACCOUNTED FOR THE|HEAVY SELLING AGAINST PUR-| above 4c: No. 3 selling at 4@i5tcc. all de- 46ESe. DAY'S DECLINE IN ST. LOUIS. | CHASES OF THE CASH ARTICLE. |'‘°T°" #*t side. a +s ™: wet Heth the Russian and Danubian exports Prairte . chickens, of wheat fell off last week, the former Pheasents, per doz, $10. Wild tur umirawn, per doz Small Owners Sacrifice Their Holdings WHEAT CLOSED LOWER shipping 3,248.00) bu, which 864.000 bu stmall- | ¥¢y*. m 93. is; vue wing teal, $2.50: green-wing m . " . . ’ -* ‘ red ~Third National in Good In- b reseaior | er than the week before, though 740.000 bu an. $1.60: in excess of corresponding week last year, Py, 5 a ’ drawn "ducks ; : Trade Topics. a 2 30.62 Sages 02 cscs 20 wpe Sos sono senecs rocege teks ksigdcesuses te ne while the Danubian shipments of 16.0% bu 7; jackenipe 1.40; quiry—Traction Issues g b Med pceulation Inclined to Be Bullish, ut were 1,092,008 bu tess than week before and Dew 77 hb e le Miah... [006.000 bE smaller than'a year ago The | car ioe Reece pcan LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | =02¥ im another exciting upward splat ’ 7 attended by frantic short covering on Lower. | - }. Market Does Not Re falling off in these wheat snipments from | Small and rejected not quotable. Jack rabbits, » | |. ae = | A | 48... .108 ‘ .o1ee fd 2... O15 |. CHICAGO, Nov, 24.--Cattio— %, 22,000, in- | ‘part of shorts, execution of enor: er. | re ustern Europe is notable as the fi inc er dozen, $1.; h). Senirrel doz, 75. Meliing orders reached the security mar ; owe I o—— ree, SINCe | nae " Staecie baie ee | lit g A: That whed éleariy dis- spond Well the large movement to weetern Europe FRESH FISH Per 1 lack hase, he: crappie, | cluding im westerns: market an! and low ¢ ; ; " all ~ il > pepe yr Sly : : ceabeel “Gar aoe Speaking of this | 5: for small to Te for iarge: dressed eat, 10c; | 1 good te prime steers, $5.7546.80; poor te medium, | ™ ssion house orders and lawe tak? aattAd ot ths otart of business and before | Grain. iroomhall says: ‘The wheat shipmente to spoonh@:| cat. Tc: bullheads—dreseed at Sec | $2,755.00, stockers and feeders, $9064.70; cowa, | «xporters of the staple , : | | . ; at : pr s ane roes et 4c: baffalo roas at 2@3 dres Ura in gout Weekes ae r th loading element ing houses and for the elevators again f ni m at ee do sunfish at 4c; white perch, Ae | steady. Noch sales as were made show no changes |": 35.000; tomorrow. 30.800; lett aver. ; | motives which promptes erted by the unlo: : | their purchases of spot corn or corn to 3 afe apo - weeks of each season were RIED FRUITS—Evaporated rings appies reng® | of imp irtante. |market steady to strong; mixed and botchers, $5.95 | buying and at length led to There were, however, some quarters which/ come in. The buying for Cleage while It | pote Glare i seanon the average vie poe Ter anes & Se Sy eee eek bens Ff s0as'25. lee ‘te seeeie Sait « colton ee en, Cee — | , e fi aoe in-| kept up was not sufficient to prevent; same period is 16,562,600 quarters, or | tnd damaged. ete., less; evaporated quatcers st} No. ice. | $6 10406.25. Bbeed—tecetne, 000; et yer on ae, ton continued quit firm in the fa ‘ of un A Pt ahoy tad Rl gta a hon price ae an incrense over the past five years’ aver- to “S\ge; bleached chops at tigen tl" : ‘ R: ' | $8. 10426. 255. Shee Receipts. d 000; * er: | potnia Wan wore F- ~ a sri SteaGiness in other parts of the market.| cori. figure on bringing in all the corn | ®&e of $,290.0 quarters. Three and a half | % st HAlige; * sua-dried quarters. ig , 375 boyy an waned. $2.60me 60: wre fern ahoey, | DONS advance , e ac > ¢ e . ‘ | hy ay ive ’ million of the increase has co , .°. Sun-dried peaches at 2'4e weve | oe Yaaee Sie semaine hen a . oo Se. wee But, in general, par ne eivety ee FEOCETOTeG | hae oe Tee Deny Sont® cenveey- Black Bea rc | - a oe The recent decided advance ; a | $2.75443.75; mative lanpos, $3.5005;: western teenth, _ With the course of the morning Innw to a few of the current favorites. long #ayse there is not room enough in St. Rhsorta received her —. . , » | Sepecially in medium grades. was caused by an r - $3.754.75. Official Saturday: Recelpe Cattle. ‘athle advices began to flow in mm \ No little surprise was occasioned by the | Louts elevators to hold all the contratt (Tek } pd iene nhee Se rggine a ag 27. sd ay unexpected rise in competitive South American ; | a: hogs. 17.687; sheep, 1677. Shipnrent=—Cattic, | DOTtant points in the belt ¢ tr ¥ , fe MOGeTH MiNCT, | woals in spite of the reported increase of 20,010,- | 80° scueveee 3 3 a- | LO: hows, 305° sheep, 1622. _ sive damoge and predicting frosts Sy | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. { aall of which with smaller mover Weakness shown by National Bank of/] corn sold him. He is preparing for large through the rallways und through gratin | ga pounds in the clip of that country compared | | SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo... Now. 24.—-Cattio—| Stronger spot advices from ab | Recetpts, 2500 head; market dull; steady tw m™inated th the afternoon an ‘Commerce, which fell back $2 to $387.50 and | dcliveries on Dec. 1, and has already | ' closed with a few emall iote offered at that bought SEO) ineaurance on elevators here. res ga B Pigg Mage ds make it eo 9 nd ce?r- with last rear. ' Ie grain acreage the te | P creage 0 sta WOOL, HIDES, FTC. : Uniun Stockyards. lower; fair to good dressed beef steets, $415.28: | ranging 13@15 points {n y ft | and 14@19 points in final months. ~~ \c advanced yi figure. No adequate reason was offered in| Margin calling is up to the limit, and as . explanation for the deprecfation of the| fast as shorts cal\ Cleage for 10 per cent will show an increase this season and what Missour! and [linois-—Medium combing and cloth stock in question, aside from the revival | on the market price he at once calls them is probably of more importance, the crop | mixed, 1OM1ISye; clothing, IRW@IS%e; low el HOGS Market eere atrong; closed strong and | stockers and feeders, $3.15404.2: western steers, of selling. The buying today was again | hack just’ as strong He ir putting up a has the best start {t has had since the ban- | Draid, ITT ye; burry and clear mixed. 16@i7c; fective: receipts fair. | $3.20@4; cows, $2.500Q3.75; helfera, $2.2her4: As markets - ~ ol i: of eterling character. plucky fight. The wheat bulls did a good ; mer By four years ago. This applies with allée see i — porte ge U &. 'eanners, $1.85422.25: bolls, $2.25@32.50: calves. | vA Receipts today were mitt aan Sena ot, A bright spot was Third National Bank, | deal of buying and boosting, but the mar- a meee te all sections of the Texas | 17@isc: heavs ane. 13@ idig@histce. low Kee ‘ — | steady: gn ta tee Po a manag. | Week 85,8768 bales: last year 68,004 bales: w an $2 to $337. runnin u to al caliente ‘ PS ro ea ’ . . : 7 ‘ . : . ; bees ay, 0 D . of sales. . ; . . we: : : a SMT ae Meat: purchase out of ant) nes "Oem Saturda: ‘The ocean freight position changed but | {it tnd Mionesots. brighs medium. 17'g@ise: game | 30... 208 : See SE ey Lead and |p. a The stock was WHEAT—Earlv cables were not of th® little during past week. The demand fari «4 ’ pp i. irc . 2c: b y ' - ve ei | 6.17%; lights, $6.10@@.15; the pig market steady. an Spelter. 7 oh See y arly 4 ' Angora goat hair-—Clear, ; burrs. Sheep. Receipts. 500 bead; market steady: patire LEATSteady at $4 for soft Missourt and oh 2 hard. ! : e+ 13. ’ - one tg ge onion market. : r : ho had lined} room is small. There is, of course very 4 an n two -ehare amornts, a right sort- for the traders who hac ne« - Saeeeeee .. . ' “Cr) | sas, Nebraska, Dakota and Western 23: w ; 7 and $837, and the bidding was vefy xin- - on the bull side and brought about little if anything doing in corn room, while ese ae cea asi, canner cane 4.90: - + Decli ue _— siti gery’ ferp to the close. the advance of Saturday. the Liverpool the —- of available’ grades of wheat vi India 108... . . 209 native wethers. $3.50@4.25; western — hers, | ings and a lack y Mee ‘Tiere ares # Mechanics’ National was weak and fell $2| trade apparently not especially impressed | from this port curtally the demand for Ok ; naa *-.... 6 $3.560@3.65; western yearlings, S2.88@4. *- fers to sell at ad terge loli 7 hee . lower to $200, without a bid either by that or the bullish figures on heat room. —_ ‘o 17 ; coarse , 144 16¢; ~ ys fle > ilar, steady. TAVPRPOOL, Nor. 24.-4tton epot: moderate | offered for aa wodettanes c > *, heary sandy, * Arkeaneas an } mix business done; prices @ to 7 pointa higher: Amert- heard of. ie , m.. ptt nl g 5 inéote ust world’s shi ments and amount afioat. The official Prussian crop report gives the ‘ h : 1 condition of wheat Nov. 15 74 pe (deeces), T1S'4c; medium | J¢ mixed Letece sa pns in, OOO 225 «¢ t fr on o’% 15 as 74 r (loose), 17@1Tigc: burry, 13@15e; hard burry. 10@ | — - — ne , an widtiing. 4. a, wre | ats 242, without the dividend | They showed 9,4%,0 bu shipped last week, indicating a large decrease in Russian or/ cent, against 86 per cent a year ago at 12%c. Tub washed—No. 1, 28c; No. 2, 21@2Re; x ae , ater ——— this time, and rye 72 against & last vear.+ | {24¢- ,Tub washed—No, 1, 28e; No. 2, 21@aRes FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. — ED een Papment of 53. les of Mi { Trust| Danubian shi ’ both, as those of were also sales o ssourl Trus anubian shipments, or both, a: we Boge . here P week be- Broomhall cables that severe freezing HIDES—Receipts light. The merket frm. Drr at $126. and $127.75, with offerings of quite | America had increased and the | , . ne copious description at the latter figure. The| fore a total of 11,160,000 bu had been | weatnet has occurred at Odessa, South] int, Texas heavy. 10c; Texas, average, 14%0; gain over Saturday in this stock was 2/| shipped, those of a year ago having been Russia and the port may become ice bound. | fallen, 134%@14c; native arkansas, 14c; No. 1 va- cents. 10,18} 000 bu. The amount afloat decreased FLDUR—Ne eB aos R Axe FEED + No. 2 native, le ; light and southern, i A selling offer of Commonwealth Trust at | 464,000 bu last week also, where a year; 9 a ie soaieai es pe ny fees wae yet be . 10¢; eculle or blue, tc: horses, corm, Se $314 was not challenged with a bid ago it decreased 168,006 bu. bel Nera’ SP ee continue | Dry salted—Round,heavy, 12%e; round, light, 10%ge; : : ; abl hich re- ow sellers’ prices, and domestic sales are only | No. 1, 12%c; No. 2, 10tg¢. Green _ealted—Roand., At $227.50, thirty shares Germania Trust Besides the Liverpool cables, w! t M jate he tho Weer. Re 3, ie: 00> Pe. ee ae tar so taken, with a further demand at that genes ora Led gy ge coiun th a i gett winter flour— Patents, $3,.30@2.50: straights, | pall te peda Ban BF yh woe sakes? rice. rere receipts of fio, ’ er S10. 25; extra fancy, $3498.10: clears, $2.85 | cured. loc r pound less than cured: uncure: vg: al hundred shares of St. louis Transit | one year ago, but after “ec lower opening -.95; low grades, $2.24422.40: hard winter } ster nae i es fae cured: cane. 4c; hange. No. # ~ : . wero exchanged at $27.50, with more wanted | the market at once advanced, the buying atents, $4. 10@a 2, straigitte, $2.90@8; clear. | 82.75; hberse, No. 2, $1.25; unenred lesa. ote ; ° at that quotation. The fweakness in the coming 80 very much better than the sell- 2. M27 Foregoing prices for lots from first FUKS—Sales on basis of following figures the —_ He o.- market for Transit was somewhat ourlous, |ing. A» decrease of 125,000 bu In the tocat] hands, track or at depot this side. Orders higher. | outside rates being only for prime skins): Rac- : i since ‘“‘curb’’ quotations were inclined to | stock, where at least 20,000 bu had oo wid y bogs . In a Jobbing was at $2.9) in Jute | coon at from Se to SOc; mink at 20 to Oe; ‘ey / N > if : ~ 5 , : ; *¢. -~ | sacks and $4.15 tn wood for new Mixed and in ikunk at iS5¢ to Me: opossum at S@ite for cur- : be firmer than last week. booked. was bullish in its effect e — : ¢ x. Lie k ‘a, if Investment buying of United Railways |ceipts at Minneapolis and Duluth Re ge ETC) eee rent — ig -» * a med Pag 4 an gs. | rd ~ eo es. 4—o +: ‘ : 4 ° 2 & ‘ wee al 0 “ss se ’ . “? ™. ; nen H ife: ray ok 8 é , ‘ ‘ en . 4 ‘ weéferred continued at a decline of a emall ae oe — gia 1246 a er £ $2.40; crits, hominy and pearl meal at $2.70 hat at $1 to $6: otter at $2 to $8: muskrat . raction, $82.2 being paid for shares and / anc vo @ yeat AGO. mays BUCKWIIEAT FLOUR-~ Eastern jobs at 86.50 at Ite to lhe; eivet eat at 10¢ to 20¢: wild cat $82 12% for 25. May opened at 734@7s%ac, sold ms eds AVAILABLE SUPPL) at 1% to 20e: house cat at 106. The 48 sold at $55.12% again, with more to eo , . 98 per pound for prime Mercantile Trust .... outside points. ; oz i nana. SHEKP PELTS—-Fall-wool pelts at Tic@$1: Mia ourt Trust ; May sold at ia%c off to Bc, hack to (Bhat shearing at 10a25°. Dry, fallen, etc., 8@10c per Misrissiup! Valley Trust ...... and By 9 Ly Ne then bid. December was of- poun | st. Loule Union Trust ; ed Bae fered at 68%@68\%c and later 68%c. ~ ae" peer pees vs PPER SKINS, FM.—Per pound: Prime deer Title- q 4 bh 4 r p 4 ST LOUIS MONEY MARKET. shippers bought moderately, but the east PEARS—Quiet. Kiefer, by bbl., $2.50@3; home. | 8nd 45 for botled: le per gal. in car — PEANUTS-—-Farmers’ stock, per Ib. (dirt on)— There was an active demand ¢or| Southeast continued to purchase. Choice VURANGhS—Strong. New Mexican, car lots, ’ rOPCORN—Lateat sales on cub of white at $1@ Busi was active in banking and trast circles | side elevator that has been buying for the | grown at gi@i.so per bu lovse. te Red. 1444)2c; white, 24 @2%\c and counter business was large. Rates for milling, but | $3.50, and Sonora at $2.60 track, and jotwing sales Saher more; Florida, car lote, $2.854@8; California fancy Daveis, $3.45 on track. LEMONS—California, &3.! for choice to $3.75 for fancy per box: Verdell, $3@8.5v. BANANAS—Choice, $1@@ per bunch. LIMES Per 100, 75eqel. GHAPP/S—Dull. Climax baskets New York Con cords at $22 for choice. GRAPE FRIUIT—Jamaica, $3 to $5, according to size of boxes. MALAGA GHKAPES—Selling at $6@6.50 per bbl. CRKRAN BERKRIES—Strong. Karly Cape Cod vari eties, $7.75 per bbi for choice. Choice late varie ties, $8. 50qg9. PACIFIC OOAST FRUITS—California pears- Duchess at $1.66@1.75, white doyenne at $2, buerre clairgeau at $1.75 per ™-lb box, buerre dic! at $1.50@1.65, secke] at $1.25¢71.30 per % Lox. Grapee—KEmperor at $2.10 per % crate. Ouinces at $1 per box, PINEAPPLES—Florida at $3.50@4 per crate; Havana at $1.25 to $2 per dozen. COUCOANU fS—Selling by dealers at $33 per 1000 and $8.50 per lu, VEQ BTABLES. POTATOFS—Early Obie at 35@40c per bu; north- eT on track offered at 40q@45c for rough to i S2c for choice in bulk delivered; Borbank on trac Sic and Missourl at 42c. ONIONS—Choice red firm at from S5@@0c. on track to @O@HSc; yellow at G&c; near-by red at Matic; white at s6@7o0c. CABBAGE—Steady. Fresh green Holland seed, $S.Skqu): etate and poor, $507 per ton delivered. RED OABBAGE—Dull. In emall way at 45 to We per 100 pounds. CELERY—TDnull. Michigan small-sized at Se to lie per bunch, flat craies (2 to 5 dozen) at 40 to SOc and equare crates i3 to 4 dozen) at 40c To 65c—heated less. Fancy white plume at §1.5°q@2 ‘ erate «8 to 10 dozen). Home-grown at 15¢ to a0c per bunch. Celery roots at 2fc to 4c per dozen for large. STRING BEANS—Florida bushel ham s and bushe] boxes round green at $1. (pa le-colored avd slack packages at $1@71.10): Lowisiana half bushel fat crates round green (coarse) at 40@ SOc: New Orleans round green at $1@1.25 per bushel box and flat and wax beans at TS@RA per bushel box: Arkaneas short half-buehel oas- kets wax beans (spotted) at 2h and round ereen (coarse) af fc SPANISH ONIONS—$§1 to $1.10 por crete. LEITUCE—Home-grown, 15@2hc per boa locee; New Orleans bead lettuce at £2:25 t $2.%) end Arkansas ot $2.50 per sugar barrel. SPINACH—Home-grown, S@l0c per bushel; ar- ders higher. ENDIVES AND BSCARAL-—Uome-grown, tic per bu louse. SWEET bk gt -Tliome-zruwn Bermuda at ‘Nc: nansemond at TSc for yellow; queen at ic per bushel loose; orders hi money were frm at 5@5% per cent for call and 54%@6 per eent in the extreme for time loans. Clearings wire 60,284,761, with halances of $809,855. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Large selling or- ders were executed when the stock market opened today, driving prices of all prom!- nent stocks a large fraction below Satur- Gay's closing. Selling was very general, St. Paul sending and the Pacifics being offered freely. ock Island issues were ie exceptions, the common rising %& e preferred about a point. tying of the Rock Island was increased in volume and when the preferred touched 84% the shorts showed some concern and cover in the general market caused a ad ab? | general cancellation of the opening ing and New York Central made exceptional gains of over 1 point and St. Paul and uleville advanced large frac- tions above last week's close. When the da to cover slackened the bears at- ta Southern Pacific and St. Paul and drove the general market to below the first prices. Southern Pacific declined to 63% ons St. Paul to 177%. upporting orders arrested the decline and there was a speedy rally of 2\% in St. Paul. Prices all around hardened fractionally, but the demand was smai!. Manhattan was in hand later and sold up from 149% to %. The feverish move of some of the aders had a repressive effect on trading n the eral iist. The bond market was dull ‘and easy pt udon. , ne anc anhattan absorbed part ot the limited dealings and rose to 64, ‘and 1M respectively. Metropolitan Street Rail- way and Brooklyn Rapid Transit also made good progress upward, and there was & jump of 3% in Colorado Fuel. Standard railway etoc moved very narrowly, but the undertone was fairly steady. hattan resumed its sensational price ovement of last week and advanced to after having sold at 149% earlier in the . It closed on Saturday at 151. Quota- tions for the stock came ovt on the tape In sens strings with blocks of 1000 and 2000 very numerous, New, York Centr vee up simulatneously of to 169% anc nsylvania touched 159%. which revived + rests © ftheir reported close relation with Manhattan eal, Manhattan broke ater to and became feverish, In oth- er ene acnere was very little interest . st oO 1 room trade Setive in the Manhattan crowd. hi New York Money and Exchange. 24.—Noon: Money on call Prime mercantile paper, ange firm, with actnal busl- bil) at 84.87% for demand and at . for @ days; posted rat $4. eed 84.85; commercial rates, 84. ' : n ©. Gevernment bonds steady: foup., 108; 40, reg. coup.. 185%: a 104 a: Of, reg., 104; London Closing Stocks. NDON. Nov. 24, 4 p. m—Consols for money, hie, coount, 2 15-16; Anacouda, 4 ” ison pfd., 1014; Baltimore 183; Chesapeake @ : ih ville & Nashville, hew . hard winter was want very little obtainable and off stock very dull. By sample delivered—No. 2 red at yc west and Tic east side, where really enolee worth 70%c; No. 3 at 6'@68%c for poor to choice west and 6 94c east side; No. 4 at @Q@65%c west and 66@b6c east side; rejected at 54@d6c; No. 2 hard at 6:@@8c and fancy Turkey, 70@7ic; No. 3 hard at 624 6.%4c: No. 4 at 57@62%¢c. CORN—The first large batch of corn of the great amount that is said to be headed for this market arrived -during the past 4 hours, amounting to 211,500 bu, which com- pared with 96,700 bu one week ago and 103.200 bu a year ag>. But the bearish effect of these heavy receipts’ were more than offset by the rains that had fallen and siill falling in the southwest and extending eastward into the central regions. Such weather. if continued, and the prediction was for rains Monday and Tuesday, cre- ated uneasiness among the bears, who feared interference with farmers’ deliveries and a prevention of contract grading. Liv- erpool had net followed very far the de- clines on this side of Saturday, after open- ing 4@%d lower, reacting 4d. The worlds shipments were but 1.354,000 Du, against 1,- 826.000 bu last week and 2,541,000 bu one year ago, the amount on. ocean decreasing 1.115.000 bu, where a year ago it increased hiM,000 «bu. December opened at 454c, sold at 45%c and then offered at 45\c. May sold at 39§4c to sec. The lack of support given the December deal waa strikingly manifest for some time subsequently, any attempt to sell leading to quick drops in price, finally going to 44%c, but then reacted to 44%c. May sold at 2wqs Nc to Pc. ‘isible supplies increased 182,000 bu, against 692,000 bu decrease one year ago, the total now 2,287,000 bu, compared with 11.4644.0) bu iast year. Primary receipts were 597,000 bu. against 469,000 bu one year agro Shipments, 381,000 bu, against 553,000 bu last year. Clearances were 116,000 bu. A stesuiy stream of December came out for sale subsequently, this against pur- chases of corn spot and to arrive mainly, and though the Thyson Commission Co., Cleage’s brokers, kept busy buying the tendency to hue was downward and the close «with mivers then). “we only above the low point for the day and 1\c below Saturday's close. May was weakened by this @e@cline In Decenber and closed \ec lower for the day December sold at 4\c to 4c, closing at i4%c bid; May at 3¥%é4c to Wc. and latter bid: January offered at 0c. Cash market—Recelved 1096 sacks and 214 ears local and 18 cars through. Lower and a very unsatisfactory market to sell on. Where No. 3 obtainable tn cars that could be ordered forwarded to the seaboard, ex- porters pald @c to 44%, destination weights. The elevators paki %c over De- cember for No. 2 and \%ec under December for No. 3 switched to the house. this tak. ing in both mixed and yellow. At close No. 2 not quoteble over “a and No, 8 at 43%&%c ewitched tovelevator. Otherwise hardly any demand and sales local weights made at ‘Sec to 42c Uatter poor) for No. 3 White was practically neglected, a liittle No. 3 gelling at 44c. No. 2 white not worth over that. OATS—The rains, the advance in corn and the moderate receipis in here—66,160 bu. yer 112,700 bu one week ago and 76,800) u a year ago—etood off all sellers, save those © could take profits, and created enough demand to advance December c. hat month pold at Dic, which also bid eet a sale of May at Wc nothing _ uring balance of f . Visto: wuppiles are now 7,067.00 bu, sgainet ca he ed ha , wet iy at 378,08 bu one ys ‘ _ CARROTS—Northern at SSe per {00 pounds in | bulk delivered. Home-grown washed «ell at 25@ BSc per busbel box and at $1.40 per varrel; ordors || higher. EETS—lIlome-grown, 75 per barrel and per vushbel we: ordera higher. TURNITS—Home grown, l0c per bushel and 50c per barrel. rARSNI?S—Howe-grown washed at 25@735¢ per buehel box and at $1.25 per barrel. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—15@20c per quart. SQUASH—Home-grown summer or hubbard at | r 100 pounds; orders higher. ATORS—Scarce; home-grown at $1@1.25 per bushel loose for fair to choice; Florida at §2 per 6-besket crate. PGGPLANT—Fliortda at $1.50) per 1'4-bushel crate. OCUCUMBERS—Eastern hothouse, G@@0c per | dosen: Florida, $1.75 per bushel box. GUMBU—New Orleans at 5b0@i0ce per ba box. HORSERADISH—Home-grown at $2.50G@3 per bbl loose: on ordere, dealers charge $53. to §3.50 per bbl RUTABAGAS—At 2S8e per bushel delivered in bulk: orders charged §1 per barrel. RADISHES-—New Orleans iced, 2@25e per dox. bunehes for white tipped. SHALLOTS—New Orleans iced at 15@20c per dosen banches.: CAULIFLOW ER—Cheoice Long Island at $41@ 4.50 r bbl. KK ALE-~-Home- “wn at. 5@10c per bu loose. MUSTARD GREENS —Home. grown S@l0c per loose ; er. COUNT Y PRODUOR. Creamery | Me. Trust Bidg., Olive aad 1. | 1.10 per 100 Ibs.;: mized, Ti 1. CHESTNUTS—New West Virginia, 6¢ per Ib.; Italian at 8@l0c per Ib. CASTOR VOIL-—In lote of 200 gallons or over at 10%c per bl. for No. 1 and 10¢ for No. 3 in bbis.; smaller quanities lc per Jb. more. COTTONSBED OIL—Winter white, 4c; wellow, 44c; sumMer white, 40¢; yellow, 39c; salad, 44c; cooking. 42c. BONES--Ohboice bleached at $15 per ton; otiuer old rope—No. $5.5) for old boots and shoes. SCRAP IRON AND METAI—Der 100 Ibs.: brass, 46c; heavy brass, $9; copper, §9; zine, $2.50: lead, $3.50: pewter, $12.50. STOC KPEAS~—Sales, ver bushel: Whippoorwill at SOc. bDlack-eye af $1.80. GUNFLOWER SFEFD—Latest sale at $1.08 per T un. $403,823.80 _.... 6,565,806.82 _.. 7,306,678.06:' © wagner di are ores He | Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals Solicited. . February 16, 1902... May 6, 16028. August 16, 1902. kinds from $10 to $14. RAGS, FTC.—-er 100 lbs.: Country rags at Me; 1 manila, $1.8: No. 2, 50c; rubber, | j CASTOR REANS—Prime in carlotea nominal at tong per bushel; emaller lots 5c to 10c per bushel 8 CSR. SALT—East Side: Medium, 90c: granulated, S5c A, 4 Edwards &, Sons, per bbl. Worth Se per bbl. more this side. mcm pound: Gray mized, 14y@1%c; gays, brown and black mixed, 1\%@2c: brown and black . mixed, 202%. Machine picked—x. saaie: xx.| 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. 24@4ce: xxx, 44,@Ac; xxxx. S@5%c: etra dilack, 6c: Infertor less. Market dull. HOPS.—New York, 25@38e; western at 30@S82«; Buy and sell all iisted and unlisted Ravarien, 45@47e. CIDER--Average offering at $8@2.50 per bl stocks and bonds. HONDBY—Comb. lark, at 12@14e; bright amber. 14G@15¢; fancy white clover, 10@17c; choice Colo- rado, $3.75 pe rease; extracted and strained, south- Local securities a specialty. ern, in bis. S8@6%4ec; Im cans, at 64@7e; Call- fornia. i LIVESTOCK MARKET. naascaianati National Stockyards. (ATTLE—Receitpts, 3000. There wae ouly a small run of cattle on eale this morning and the| ence invited. demand being good there was a clearance on & BUY ANO STOCK FOR CASH cans, at Tbe. Dealers in Government, Municipal, sw Railroad, Corporation Bonds and other Personal interviews and correspond- >_— -— Pasis of 10c¢ to IS advance. as compared with the closing prices of last week. goin FB SAVINGS DEPOSITOR ‘Liberal run, it ts claimed, would hare the opposite effect, as Chicago was quoted lower If you are thrifty and want more than 3 per end the feeling here was far from strong before | on¢ on your savings, send for our booklet, a sALEs. ; A $100 INVESTMENT. We invest only in safe securities. 6" Texas cows and belfere 32 Texas cowe and helfers 1 Texas ow ae a AlN \CiYa d THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. m—seeereun erere 1? Texas cows OUR WIRE ta Open a Savings Account Missouri Trust Company for your child or grandchild. The little book you re- ceive, made out in the child’s name, will serve as an excellent HOLIDAY GIFT. This act of yours may prove the turning point of the child's life, as the book is cal- eulated to encourage habits of saving among the young | Somes | = folks. MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY. SERVICE vxcesseo INI) S WRITE FOR — > BAOK OF I STATISTICS i} MAILED ~TFP >. a 4 THE FOURTH NATIONAL UNITED STATES GOV SE ED Ee ee FRANCIS, BRO. & CO., 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ; 4 . . ’ . A . : & > ? m - se @ . ¢, ; t 4 . i or eae eo | P > x , ; ms. - a Sie ee Sele ee 5 i dl de aa ee te ae RR ee he ais € PR SO ES ee Te ey oe oie i oe "e ., - 4 - Ste " s ie < a S; ¥ ¥ = per t. , 2 2 ? ss = a 7 3 - is Pa 1 a 4 7 ¥ fp Fae eR Te Ge W C FB ose Vi ak fa PY ow 7 - oa Be whoa F es * ‘ won he Oa ae = $1 . . 26. Levis, Ma 1,000,000 =
Page 8
¢ rs it. wanted by burtender; have ee) | city refs.; wae AD yy in last place; sober aS honest. Ad , Post- Dispatch. 2” 5 ee - ~ = 1! z ie st " ri. ‘a - . NS ¢ rae . - ai ak } br mi ‘ j sai ? — — ~ ae oye ’ . er ee. : Ais ae + . ee ee PA ori, ai 1% *; ak ENTER WORK warCwies clase dep- .e * ty carpenter work. Ad. ’ x ce ~~ Seats ek 4 : Ry moderate saury. Ad. H 170, P.-D. WRIGHT —A1 millwright, general mechanic, me « permanent position; best r , eee, Dormanent. 5 et. : : \ Ma Relief clerk; registered; references; | -DRoGGIST oa; ref — me ) in this office on the PRE- 3 day. Thome advertisements re- red BEFORE 11:45 A. M. will be classt- in the regular editions of the same day. | received between 11:46 and 12:15 may y not be classified. scconding to the a possibilities of the day. ” -THURSDays AND SATURDAYS—No rtisements received after 12 NOON ' the issues of those cays. @§ATURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re- -— gelved up to 10.30 p. m. will be classified ‘g for the Sunday Pcst-Dispstch. T Supply vourWa nt FOR EXCHANGE. Ove Cent a Word CE—Real estate advertisements for this classificatio Ag not ac- in exchange for Post -DMepatch. NDS W tere eee nde. Ad. H 290. Pom SITUATIONS OF ee 20 Words or Lem, 6 Cents. ae Experi bread and cake baker; also omnes ti competent in all pamen . or betel work. Baker. 206 8. way. B. ae gee for ER—Germa wante position; worked 8 last place; references; 580 a age. A 96, | Dinpateh. for several months by ieee ans aly. trae apy eg aod position ~— ome _— firm ; 143, t-Dispatch. KEEPER On of a work by eMerly man; erences. AdCGress honest; 36; 8 to #-Dispatch. Soot work deily/ rup errands. Redvess Wm. Schacfer, ries st, wunted by colored man to take and work around house; can give K 141, Post-Dispatch. work on S., 108 N. Dent "Be 4. de. Ss SOACHMAN—Sit. eare of horses refa. Ad. AN—And do geveral : best city refs. Ad. H. av gent’s Chan by firwt-clase coach- Pig t. wanted AN—Si R. Butler, : — ; best of city refs. av wanted Dr yo oster, 1228 VER—sit ituation or clerk Walter in estore. Ad. y time; call up phone Kl Kinloch. t and ta work; Mol ] ; cere i work cheap. A iciAN Ww Z wireman; Kaston av. | FIREMAN Position Dy exp draft. Hi 105, Post AN —Aloveeman wants ait,: good refs. Ad. B Wad — i tracks. t. wanted to —wipey © horees, furnace and reas refs. are K 147, 1 Post-Dis. oung ‘marr’! we) weed. at anything; ake ¢ German Ad. E 149, -Dispatch. Srandiaavien. Trusty, experienced man wants advertist! honest : te: house+to-house; work ; references. _ Ad. in 130, Post- “Dis. wanted by “good muan to do fob work ; Taylor and Grand preferred. Ad. K Diapateh. young man; exp, at Dispatch. me ee ee reliable man; akery, Taylor wante! trade; an‘ — Sit. ween . Post- —St ro oune colored man wonvld like MaN ~ pe ige f gan furnish smell bond. 7) write Arthur Franklin, 2114 Laeas av. AND WIPFE—Sit. waated to work on farm or t charge of farm or enburban ty; om nee best of reference. Ad. F 111, ‘wo “wante to work ppens house or kitch- . A 2s. shar Soran. around place for wt ee lease and "lodetne. Address ©. F., oung man with 4 years’ experience in You furnish! wishes position with some efs. Ad Ywmpetent male nurse wants position. G &, Poat-Mepatch. PAINTING — Wanted. first-class mechanic; carpen- ne. owner preferred. 2000 ‘Franklin ay. s NTER—Painting wanted; firet«laes mechanic; ‘property owners preferred. 2006 Franklin av. ER AND PAPER HANGER-—Wants work; work cheap: owner preferred. H. G. — Easton av. er wanta situation in 6a- Ad. K 19, Post. Dispatch. tuation in wholesale house by colored . Ad. K 134, Post-Dispatch R—Young man, German, wiehbes to get po- as porter. Ad. O. &., #13. 8. ath at. RTPR—Sit. wanted as porter in millinery etore or dry goods store. Ad. G. K., 616 8. Broad- peon, MAN—Well known to grocery, butcher and trade wants position; would sell special- 4. BR 80. Post-.Diepatch. ER—Youn employed: desires former employers. K 44. Poat- Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED—Barver. Commercial Building Shop. man, wants position; at WANTED-—At once. _1il4 & 8. Compton. Bak DR WANTED—lst—Steady. «ingle te need apply. 2028 Areenal « iS WANTED—4 : work. hee = if. Bimte > os barber; no good blacksmith. American oe nd LACKSMITH WANTPED--A first-clam carriage ‘Diakckemith. Apply Rapp & Moller, 2222 Pine st. Or] gy hog lpn NTED-One who has wg ; x at Co., 219 Olive st. To work in lunchroom. Apply Cheetnut ste. D—Px perienced to ae ar Shoe Cb, N. 12th QUARRY MEN WANTED—100 quarrymen QUARRY M Union PAIN TYR WANTPD— Allround carriage painter. 8228 N. Broadway, — ee PORTER WANTED- —Porter, 1812 'N } PORTER WANTED— 007 Market st. ee . Broadway. PORTER ” WANTED—Expertenced porter for sa- __ loon. 726 Chouteanu av. Snes PRESS FEEDERS WANTED —Job press feeders: frat clate; eteady work; good wages. Van Dyke & Son, 307 Olive st. ee ee ew _— ow PRINTER WANTED—Card pri inter, ort card printer, Pade Ss, Broadway. RIVATE Aiseasce a " “spectalts ‘at Franklin. Av Ave- gt Free Dispensary. 12 W214 Franklio ay. By I askell, aml la- _borers. Stolle'’s Quarry, Falling Springs. Il. N WANTED On St. Louis, between end ane'e highway; $2.50 day. Bawrict- Bates Gon. py MAK TED—Lad _ Newateed av, SCRATER — WANTED—10 wood a a 4 belders on ‘thuod and Vista; pay §2 for hours. FE. Whelan Be) RS AND SCROLL WORKERS w-Sarlor Wire ., 400. &. = t, neat oo taba — SHORMAKERS WANTED—10 lasters and pu!!- overs of men's fine shoes. Deonoyers-Courtneys Shoe Ce., Bist and Laras. te} custom toe band- GOOK WA NTED COOK WANTED—Experienced cook 7. Sang country WANTED—Tinver for the " eteady job. Call 2016 Olive st. Walker. WAITER WANTPD—In coffee bouse. 1711 Market. af nai WANTED—Experienced arm walter; _ must & worker. 1729 Market st. Wire rie Ge hee wreckers on Grand av. ‘ rket st. Tuesd . 50 per day. John A. Lynch. + ALL aa skillfully treated: medicine furnish- ed; . we and private diseases specialty. | Market 8 Mepensary, 14th and Market «ts. ANY mpilieses person may earn $106 monthly cor- responding for newspapers; $5 per column; erx- perience unnecessary; we will help you get a aan Northern Press Syndicate, Lockport, DISEASES OF THE EY? Treated by Dr. Moritz, o- Fr li 1 _ Week; consultation free Speer ee Ve wee Porkinw ceAowel Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts., St. Loulé. Mo. Indtvidua] instruc: | on ven bookkeeping. penmianship, shorthand, in » @&te e thee suasiy, mand for graduates greater Vpen day and night. Call. telemhope or write for catalogue. - §ALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or leas, 20c SALESMAN WANTED—High-grade man to present ag oy yw to business men and bankers. ween ) and 12, 602 Odd 4 _ agk for Mr. Reber. seers: nth SALE SSMEN WANTED—To sell lubricating oils and greases on salary or commission: excellent side line. The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, SALEPSMEN WANTED—Of ability can Samer — $40 ° 50 weekly; best proposition on F. M. Samuel, 504 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. 3ALESMEN WANTED—Encyclopedia Rritannica and Warner IAbrary salesman fF. I. Mayer, Mermod & Jaccard bidg. © SOO OOHS HH OOH OOOHOOS SALESMPN WANTED—10 experi- enced salesmen for holiday season. Must be locally well acquainted and have best city references. Bring letter in own handwriting, stating where formerly employed “angj references. Inquire on dalcony for Mr. Strassburger. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, + DBroadwey and Locust sts. © 9H OHOHHSO OHH HHSO6H6OSOOSO AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—For Automatic Door Strip; sell to consumers on commission; exclusive ter- titory. Hoke Mfg. (., Sullivan. Ind. AGBNTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket: just out; agents make $10 day. Genelll, 506 Olive at. AGENTS WANTED Six hustlera for Ohristmas ticket; new prize: double commissions; every- Bing free. Murillo, 1814 Olive st. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Worde or Less. 20 Cents. ADVANCE cya So bb gine an Young man for ad- w g traveling company; must avant £00. Ad. H 37, Post- Dispatch. ie ’ PARTNER WANTED Young lady | partner with some money by first-class cook to start small lunchroom. Ad. K 142, Post- Dispatch. oe ee —_— -———— — a Pay > J 4 a ~ | ee ewt-fa es aa ee - 1431 Locust. BENING | ROOM GIRL WANTED—Exxpestenced, re- re- epectabi dining room girl. at once. ee ow DINING aa GIRLS WANTED—822 Locust st. ” 4 . ae inner. 40% 6 Eavioo ov. | _Vran % . 7 ex he fe Te ee tem, 9 Po tae ae a WANTED Gin | to jm help in kitchen ° pret 4 wr a for general house- HOUSBKGIRL WANTED—Girl take Tay- work: 3 in family. 4539A Rutger st.; lor av. car. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Girl for general house- work: emall family. 4427 Delmar bl. WAITRESS WANTED—One waltress and one ee girl at once. Portland Hotel Restaurant, 1817 Market st. Y tars “tat West 518 an eee Tensahed ee ta Sdc, T5e, $1 per _ day: weekly rates CARR ST... 6106—ne front reom 18x18, furnished for housekeeping. OASS AV., 2141—Nicely furnished rooms. CHOTTERAD AYV.. a for | keeping; furnished, $1.25 up; unfu rooms. we gg 0 conbecting VHUUTBRAU AV. ek ee for | tog. furnished, $1.25 up; unfurn connecting reoms. CHUUTEAU .. 1100—Large front room furailsh- e! fon m i, oI housekeeping; bath, gas, laun- _ ary; $2.25 week. 3010—Furn!isbed 7Se up; CLARK Fae and unfurnished rooms. CLARK AYV., room to rent to gentleman; a widow. COMPTON AV., 1021 rooms for light housekeeping; low price. KASTON AV., 200@—Nicely furniebed front rom; also hall room; gas, bath. rg pemmenrig - 4 furnished frost in private family ef N.—Large, nicely furnished private family; LUCAS AV. a nae be oe ly furnished: 2 te ry MARYLAND AV... 4866—Fi Is Se ean also board; all conv.; terms _ ist-class board: sultable rw two ne furnished genta. MISSOURI AV.., rk; =a seis —Large 2d-story MORGAN S8T.. y+ ye "water, best: Stee rooms, = beard; bob OLIV E ST., ary furnished heated flat; pri.; with or without —F » PINE 8T., 3136—Furnished room; #0. éx.; Somme: _ Stationary stand; PINE ST.. BEB tare. wmf furnis>e! rooms; at: references. bot water southern cooking: es ELEVENTH 8T., 119 &3.—Nicely furnished room: gent.emen oniy. EVANS AV., 3942—Small room, aud bath: $1.25 week. EWING AV... 316 N.—Furnished frent and con- necting rocms; all upper ms: hot bath. FAIRFAX AYV., 3046-4 rooms, with bath: gus; large porch; shades to all windowe; hall covered with ofl cloth: rent $13; perfect order. FINNBY AV., 3761—Large ‘2d floor front and ee room; nicely furnished; gas; bath; furnace FINNEY AV., 3686—2 nicely furnished reoms;: and 2d floor; gentlemen or ladies employed. FLORISSANT AV.. CORNER COLLEGE AV.— S seneee plece for physician; 8 rooms, furnace, a conve. FRANKLIN or en euite: GARWISON Av. family: ga; ladles or couple; IT COSTS you -notbing to list furnished rooms with us. We rent them. 912 Holland bldg. KING'S HIGHWAY, 2817 8&.—Opp. Tower Grove Park: well furnished room for gentleman orf lady employed; private family; reference. oe ee ee LAC LEDE AV., 3704—Front room and beard: for nice couple; private family; reas.; every con. LACLEDE AV., .2002—Neatly furnished rooms witb fire. LAWTON AV., 8134—Large front, nicely furnished how ekeeping rooms, 82 and up: all conveniences. LAWTON AYV., 3308-2 newly furnished rooms for housekeeping: beat, gas, bath; private family. LAWTON AV., 8323—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also, others; gas, bath, heat. LAWTON AV., 2831—Nicely furnished front room for gents or working ladies at $1.50 each. LAWTON AV., 2831—Rent half of young gents’ room at $1.50 week. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1014 N.—Purnished front room; 2d floor: housekeeping; aleo ist floor room; 2. with furnace beat Ist AY. 3136—3 furnished rooms, single gas, b. bat 1349 N.—Roome with private all gonvs.; reas, LUCAS AV., 2719A—Newly furnished 2d-story front room; suitable for two. MARYLAND AYV., en pw A room; with hot ‘and cold bath MORGAN ST., 1621—Newly furnished front rooms bath and furnace beat; gents or couple; apiece. MORGAN S8T., 27387—Nicely fur. 2 gents; everything Ilst-class; convenient to all car lines. MOUND S8T., 1011—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen and housekeeping. MORGAN S8T., 1013—Furniehed rooms for hbouse- keeping; hall room; also stable. NINETBENTH ST., 811 N.—Furnished rooms with water in rooms. OLIVE S8T., 2333—First-floor with coal furnished; also, 2d-floor front housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 8784—Steam beated, comfortably fur- nished rooms; hot bat bh; $2.50 a week. OLIVE ST., 8721—Nicely furnished front room; gas, bath, * furnace heat; $3 week; nice location. PAGE BL., 4455—1 or 2 pleasant 24 story front rooms; so. ex.; nicely fur.; all convs.; pri, fam. PAPIN ST., 1424—Roome furnished for light house- keeping; $2 and wp. PINE ST., 2820—Nicely furnished southern = posers rooms; furnace heat; nice location; hot ath; moderate. PINE S8T., 8000—Nicely furnished, large, light room; hot bath, gas, furnace; $10; gents only. PINE ST., 3506—Nicely furnished room; furnace _heat and hot water. PINE ST., 1115—Furnished front and other rooms; fine for ‘winter; all car lines. PINE ST., 3009—Lovely front room; nicely fur nished; southern exposure; hot bath, gas, fur- nace; gents. ROOM—2d story front room; furnace heat; lovely bath; in home of widow; to couple er parties who would eppreciate a pleasant home. Ad. F 144, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Neatly furnished room, steam heat, hot baths, for one or two gents; private family. Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch. ROOM--Large front room one block west of Tay- lor; SO. Ad. F 8&5, Post-Dispatch. furnished front mg2. 56 front parlor for rent very reas.; front room; for i fight WAITRESSES WANTHD—Sx walitreeses at once. ney's Restuarant, 1015 Olive et. ———— —— HOUSBGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- work in a family of 8; must be good cook. 4160 ‘Morgan ‘st. HOU SPGIRL | work. 1921 Virginia av. ton Heights Reservo.r. HOU SEKEEPER W ANTED— A middle- aged wom- an for plain cooking and light housekeeping. Call 1250 Clark ay. Ww ANTED- Girl for general house- 1 block east of Comp- irl wages. Good & WANTED for gencral small familly; ; HOUSEGIRL | 325 house work ; Russell av. lov SHGIRL “WANTED. white girl or middle-aged woman; 1612 Pine et. HOUSEGIRL on table, general housework. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED Girl work, wit hout washing. HOU BBG IRL Ww ANTED Girl ‘tor | work, willing to assist laundry. 3810 Sbaw av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German girl ‘for general housework; no washing. 2708 Gamble, near Jef- ferson and WwW ash. For general housework, 4 no cooking. “WANTED- 43004 housegirl to wait 2817 Pine ot. ‘for general house- 200 Lafayette ay. eneral house- WAITRESS WANTED—Oolored waitress. 1520 Lo- WIRE FRAME MAKERS WANTED— A] learn. Sylvester Clarke. 415 Larcaa av. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to work in kitchen and do housework, 116 N. 12th « WOMAN WANTED- -Woman or girl for cleaning house. Apply at once, 2532 N. Grand avy. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to help in tearding bovuse. 2713 N. Broadway. —E_—_——— —_——— _ WOMAN WANTED—For kitchen work; $4.50 week. Delmonico, King’s highway and Man: hester ay. WOMAN WANT?r.@—A 0d, without children preferred: keeper in small fam!) good home. box 2835, Vandalia, rit.’ DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week; consultation free. ~ DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL, Rubicam Shorthand College. Missouri Trust bidg., Tth ce one Olive and Grand and Finney avs. fo girls to ——_._____ — steady woman: widoy for working bouse- Ad. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- 4io0d girl for general work ; good pay; good bome. 38835 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general bousework to refs. re- ff west; good wages; _ quired. 4108 estminster pl. HOU SDGIRL Ww ANTE D—German girl for general héusework in family with no children. 43873 Pine st. HOUSEGI RL work; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work, wit bout washing. 4036 Cook ay. HOU SRGIRL W ANTED—irl for r general house- work in family of 2. 30660 Flora ay. WANTED—Good girl for small family; good wages; _rets. 224U Oregon ay. HoU SEGIRL WAN TE D An experienc ed “girl for general housework, without washing; good wages, _ 4017 Morgan et. ee eee ee Hou SKGIKRL WANTED-Competent girl eral housework, with or without washing Mo rgan st. Hol SPGPRL $12 month; Vernon av. HOUSDUIRL housework. HOUSBGIRL ~ housework ; 2 L WwW ANTED rl for genera] house- 1303 Armstrong, near Park. general perma- HOU SEG IRL housework; nent place; for gen- 4507 “WANTED small family; For general housework: no colored. 5546 aw ANTE DV ‘Ww “bite girl 3701 F.aney av. WANTED 4j00d ir] in family. 4419 emt —_ Le for general for general Pine bil. —_— ——- —? HOU SPGIRL WANTED —Girl to do general bouse- work; no washing; small family; wages $15. 1224 Goodfelbw ar. HOUSPGIRL W ANTED-Gtrl for housework, with or without wasbing ; bo outside work. 1813 Lami. —_ —- HOUSPGIRL WANTED~ tat. _ housewort am! to clean homme. HOU SPGIRL WANTED- 4irl for genera! houee - werk: $12, without weeshing. 44444 Pvane ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for /vans. _ general t house work. Call at once. 4223 Ho SEGIRL WANTED—Giri about 16 to ass et mn genera use Wor oF yy - Bq. cor. 10th and He- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat white , about 1%, general housework. 8336 Locas A i — — ee ‘lage colored girl for 3TH) Washington. — — -~ Lowel. ee work: tat: Suis cal ae ae Conennn 6 " a * * ea es oe ee ee oe ee — ' | i i ' } | —— LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or leas. 20e -——_———— FINISHERS WANTED_5 Ist-clase, A Al “shit rt ti! in s- s)- ers, on new work; high grade work only; we par the highest prices n the city and guarantee steady work. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry, No. 2 Lucas av. MAN WANTFID—Man on wringer. Laclede Laun- _ ary, 2008 Pine st. —_——_— — SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—Six experienced shirt finishers on new work; also girls to learn. Ferguson- McKinney abirt facte ry. 1620 N. 18th. STARCHERS WANTED—Two y “enft starchers and 2 shirt starchere: West- minater Laundry (o., 4116-4117 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. Chef cook. “country, $75: ored chef. $70: short order cook, $60: cat np seok. $50; ral! road lunch counter cook. S$: ali) work guaranteed. National Employment (Co., 113 and 11% N. 6th at. COUPLES WANTED- families: $30, $35 113 and 115 N. 6th LABORERS WANTED tory; ship ton ght; pass. Co.,'118 and 115 N, 6th et. LAUNDRESS WANTED —Head laundress: country; $25; free pas®. Ap. 118 N. 6th et., upetairs. WAITEHRS WANTE))—2 ahite waltera: Texas; 8, room and board National Exaployment Co., 318 and 115 N. 6th et. 6 aE THEATRICAL id Words or Less. 20 Cents. for dramatic good propos!- collar and at once Olive ef eo) COOKS W ANT ‘ED- couples; private Pmpiloyment Co., 2 colored National st f{) laborers: Indlan Terrt- National Employment immediately: ne dues; 135. Post-IDMepateh CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Word« or Leas, 8 Contes. PROF. W.J. MARTIN has removed to 2020 Wash. ington av:: the world’s greatest clairvoyant. All revealed; noth! concealed; {tf he does not ; ined. no : he sepe- rated con compa ny tion. Ad ROOMS—Furnished, for ~ omen upetaire. N. e. cor. 23d and — sts ROCs -es rent, » Rosey ~,¢ for $10. after Dp. m., ._ ee ES 8 Balley av. RUTGER ST.; 1826~—-Two connecting rooms for housekeeping; private family; 2 car lines. SIXTH ST., 1408 N.—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping; water in kitchen; cook stove: $2.50. hs ST. LOUIS AV., 8222—Nicely furnished room, sult- able for one or two gentlemen. TENTH S8T., 816 8.—4 nice roome; water in kitch- en; $8.50. TPNTH ST., 808 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen only. TW) ELFTH ‘ST., 2300 8.—Nicely furnished rooms, for rooming and light housekeeping; steam heat. TWELFTH 8T.. 2900 S.- —Nicely fur. rooms for light housekeeping ; ateam 4 VINE S8T., 308 AND 810 (2 blocks south of Waeh- ington av.)--Rooms; quiet ne!ghborhood. a ae WALNUT ST., 2611A—Nicely furnished front room for geutleman. WANTEI}—Your furnished rooms to rent. at once. 812 Holland bitg. WASHINGTON AV., 5150—Large furnished room; steam beat. WASHINGTON _ AV. story room; superior heat; 3225—Blegant, furnace heat; See us 2004 Beachital, large ze 36 bot bath, gae. large room; WASHINGTON AYV., also #0. 5. light housekeeping; room. WASH reom : WASHINGTON AYV., bath, furnace heat. - ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or L Leas, 10 Cents. ST., 160%—Handsomely furnkhed front also nice rooms for housekeeping; bath 3415—Furnisbed rooms, gas, — PINE ST., atin furnished parlor; furnace: bath: ROOM AND BOARD—First_ class _ couple, $50 mouth. Ad. H ras co all conv WASHINGTON AY aa room: __Feauired. WASHINGTON AV. ex. + aeminaben AV., 4210—Large 2d-story frome — room ; WASHINGTON BL... ”“ = —e ne table; 8516— t; good . 8145-—N" ee, large room; —— 4 all conve. a hot water best board: a & good table. 3720—H story front; table service eat. WASHINGTON AV.. ne let aikess aa 1414—Rooms, with 50 and $4, with heat; roome ilies: WEST RPLLE PL... with suite; excellent WEST BELLE PL., 3960—2 cheerful well-heated 4473—Large 24-floor --) counesting room; single or aleore and gor; good table, pleasant HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.—WANTED, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ROOM WANTED-By couple, in the —, furnished of rooms ; ers. Ad. G 162, Poat- the time; a nice is room, home of widow; positively ho other Toom- wet Ww ANTED—Large watersisnes Siti ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished 14 H an D epatch. ce H #4, Post- teb. room; east for 2; state price. a—iedioa = Ee th st., between Market and Washington. _H 148, 'Post- -Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Permanent! business a a sister; give full toe ent Rae - ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, 14 Words of lees, 20¢ POARD WANTHD—Home for little old in count with well-to-do family. = Post-Dispatch” ee ———_—_—» BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By i _ emp loyed; state terme. K 17, Tet Diente ete BOARD AND ROOM ANTED—You habits wishes Larne and room amily. Ad. H 98, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady oe ene 10 Ocvarte. ished flat, FRANKLIN 2834—F urn 4 bath; a, ae pie.» will rent all of Ipqu. ay, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. a ~~ ae KENNERLY AYV., twee © hall th, hot a Dreymer, nd cold Suse On ‘41 Vendoventin av. “yy AV., 46156—5 rooms, ; $15. Herrmann, 1127 Chestn aoa ©. Waldeck xh Co., 10 Tw KUFTH ST.. 2342 cae honse. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Conts, GIBSON AV. flats; 4 and 5 blocks east - Forest’ = reduced on es grates, ann, 1127 Chestnut et. bath car hued. “Si RUTG ER ST., 2626—Th rooms _ housekeeping , open; $13: owner 1 aa a NDOAH AV 386387— Bes jeights; 5 rooms and bath; cmocrtanl . i all convs.; $12; no children. N. . Newstead ay. T FOR BUSINESS PURP 14 Words or Lass. 19 Cente, M fine condition and very light or will rent _ portion, 60 feet deep. ARKET ST., 416—Storeroom, 120 feet wig OFFICE—Half of phone; 2d floor t large office, with Kinloch tele oy Wanted—F Fo sae 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents, BUILDING WANTED—for factory, of ovnese feet, with living rooms and sk) Dispatch tch. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less. ® Cents, 6, seas BROOCTI_-Lost, ameth _ Alamonds. Return gton; s.! : hy .—- baa with aa No. 6145. 14 Cemter «#t.: rewar DOG—-Loet, 2B15 Gamble et. and we eee ee DOG—Lost, fox terrier dog: return to 6806 Bart- mer ay. and ama!) wee powile doe. Return 4 receive reward. ° 3 2h Send - receive reward *- DuG— Strayed, jet black to please return to 6646 ( slack ond tan, Dae mens and receive re- wa GLASSES. -Lost. or on street Sunday night. nerly. GOAT—Strayed, black and white goat, from sf __ Oregon; return and receive sereiee Sobeee a pair glasses at Benn A Pa F. Brown. a HAND SA TCH EL-—Loet, ‘3 ferson and Grand ave., on Waabltgton or ha “4 . Return to Miss Anderson, W sie 7 get reward. MEMORANDUM BOOK and M. 1. lost, memorandum sola : tickets; 68 reward; x. Locas ev, - WATCHCHARM—Lost or a9 atchcharm, me ward if returred. a A. Ewolt, Mat - PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or bees, 206 DBTECTIVE abadow ing EF. A competent private detective aoe a and investigating; terms ee . H.. = vias at a BOARDER WANTED—Private family in West Evud desires gentleman boarder; refs. required. Ad. G 28, “Post se BOARDERS WANTED. refined, congenial couple to board tn stvebe amily owning thelr own home in West End: more for company than oarders. Ad. G 54, Post-Dispatch. COOK AV.. 4611—Cholce room with board; private _ family; : 8s week; gents pret. ; COOK rae 4104 2 newly fur. rooms; furnace heat: excellent board; private family; gentie- _ men preferred. — COOK AV.. 3047—Neatly furnished second-story boa rd; German cooking. _—s - MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. * 14 Words or ican, 200 BRICK yt nat pe ts eB old bard brick zi _ once, Ad CAMERA, W. WANTET>aT outfit; Good =a cheap 3435 Finney ar. CANADIAN and foreigh money; alec = RAORDS WA) muet be In good order tal and revenue eta my Louis Stamp and Cots nat order and. cheat. mF Claytoa P. O., reom. with COOK AY. aa Reautiful 24 story front to re- fined couple or ladies; other desirable vacancies; _... vellent table toard ; terms 'e. COOK AV., 3402—Furnace-heated front room, with board, 3 _week; parlor | _Dlano. COOK ave 4272 Lar} e well ‘fornished front room hot water heat; cholcest beard: reasonable. ———_— ee en ee ee COOK AV., 2673—Nicely furnished front; so. ox.; hot water heat, with board. : pet DELMAR BL, 4060—Nicely furnished room _ vate family; let-clees table; all conveniences, EASTON AY.. S0n6— ful 24 front room with hot bath, furnace heat; Gret- clases beard: reas. ; only. FRANKLIN AV.. 1528—Newly furnished rooms, with or without board. nn . “a peers Yeoed ; «8 - “ Be cenit >: —" > — ee ee ae Fn L TSASPTaID canoe’ « old clot as anye send ee : we: a ; ~- « MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words of lees, She else; BUY — :-—— —— rata al a Se ag M: COAL vl igh arede, ie. coe aS live a i 2 I RRT ARIE PERT st 7 EE, cacti. i ae
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y 7 ; . fee 7 » : \ Ace Aly eS a: ‘ ¢ a vis ty? ‘aa ; . : Sei prices ou oven from the ee OSs W. Van Bolen st, aceon ip operation at 510 N. Sarah rt. J8 CHANCE—Wanted, party with $0 to ‘take charge of mining office’ money secured. F. a 3 Century bldg. — want to buy or sell anything, call on us, a 12 hh Holland bidg. me off at THE CRYSTAL PALACE TOWER Office. 1 want to know all about the wonder: Tul Tower thet is to be the highest baliding cn @afth, the grandest panoramie view In the world and the greatest money making Iinetitution for the money invested in America. must have fome of their dividend paying stéck: Stop the _ car at the Mo. Tru Trust Bidg. ee ee STANDARD CREDIT CO Will buy yoo a team, wazon, harness, milk cow, furniture, anrthing, and sell to you on easy pay- ments ono Burlington bidg., 810 Olive att, - ‘BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Wor Words ¢ or | leas. 20¢ mount HOUSE WANTED -Want rding house or will man _ 1621 ot Morgan at. ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BARBER suoP—2 >» chairs; country town of 400; + ei ition: price reasonable, Ad George artepurs, Mo : — = will clear $85 weekly; ; $150 cash, balance to suit, WESTLA . oe *. oe — o rent fur- one. price AAKE & OO., 1000 Ohestnut et. G it sale, grocery and saloon; cost GROGERY Tor sale. pred Fee ispatch. GROOERY—For sale. 1 grocery and saloon. _ Cor, 17th and Oarr. . le or rent, completely furnished ging For eale of! for residence or boarders; 6 adults will board with purchaser or renter if convenient; will sell at at sacrifice on ac- _ count of sickness. 4478 West Belle =! UNDRY—For eaie, established laund ‘wagons, imachiery bargain. Call 101 > Be ot ~ _ East St. Louis, Il. ROOMING HOUSE—4@-room house, full of good ies roomers; 2 See from postoffice. Ad. _ EB &, Post-Dispatc ROOMING HOUSE—For sale for cash, coenes soltte perfection ‘and safety assured; mot ; home comforts; infants adopted; irre fart success aranteed or no charge; charges reasonable in al! cases; consultation and informa- tton free; don’t be 4 deceived by alluring gt ose mepts of Inco neompetent aud unscrupulous perso to the oldest, largest and most reliabie inetitu. ion In the city, where you will be treated weil, where satisfaction is aranteed or money refund. ed: ladies call or write; patients met at etation. MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies in trouble won't calling; satisfaction guaranteed before are made; no medicine: 3505 Laclede av. Kinloch. ¥RS. DR. MURPHY'S regulator, $1; Golden Seal, 75c; treats ladies, $1: no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR Relieves in three hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Satula Med. Co.; price $i 2820 Olive at BOOKS. — BOOKS of all kinds bought and ecld. Call or eend address to Mille Kook Store. 607 Chestnut et. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ‘ Furniture. ClanccK, BTC.—Ancient old grandfather's clock, mahogany table, chairs, French bed. Finney ay. FURNITURE—JAC CARD RLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. so TO §=[)RAKE'S FASY MONEY Loaned salaried people without security, quick'y, quietiy, confidentially; lowest rates; easy pay- ments; a fair, square deal; call for rates. Obemical bldg., and 246-7 Arcade bidg.. East St. seule: oven till 7 p. m. Both phones. ee ' AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AUCTION SALE. — A manufacturers’ sale of fine holiday goods. 512 Franklin av. OPTICIANS. JOHNSON BROS.’ “OPTIC .AL , DEP ARTME NT. Broacway and Franklin av., ie the best or? pped parior tn St. Louls; solid gold frames, aluminum. Oc; eyes tested free by our . H. Frohoff. expert optician ——2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or leas, 20¢ —$100 510- ARSOLUTELY full vaine paid for household goods; entire contents of houses and flats bought. Dickson. 43836 Maryland. Kin. B 1269. ALL KINDS of furniture, carpets. stove:; bighest price; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 FrankJin av ALL KIND = of bousenold goods and feathers want. ed; send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton ar., 1704 Franklin av. Ald. KINI'OS furnitere, bouses, flate, stores bought; Wolf, 2645 Perk av.: nhone | Cc pianos, carpeta, contents of bi ghest prices paid 46h Main i580 + | _--——. BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don't want: send postal. Ashton, 111i 8 Jefferson FEATHERS WANTED— value we cht. M. Speelman, Olive: FEATHERS WANTED—Old; send postal. 8S. Batavia, ‘paid: honest Rel J po pati ul. wfll pay ahe 1i6 N. Oth st Full 2628 per ib. : FRATHER BE ps We pay $5 ‘to $i! each: eend portal. T. J Ryan, Weat End Station. FURNITURE—Highest price household furnitu'e ly. 1616 Franklin, Kinioch 963 C FU RNITURE WANTED—F carpets and other contents nished residence or fiat. _ Wells 1219 Olive at. . phi me Cc Roe FU FURNITI RE “bought In 3 any quanticy; t for entire contents of houees and fats Co.. 1148 Olive st.: C 742, Main 157. HOUSENOLD DOODert buy furniture, stoves, carpets; carloads; smal! lots. Rice, _22i7 V OLD paid for sec ond hand Wiehe Storage Oo., fur of completely “best prices Jones & | Globe Pillow Co.. SS39 Finney. _—_— == Wasn FEATHERS—Y¥or - honest weight. “reliable Sealing; — MACHINERY. For Sale. ee SEWING Ra! on atm —_ So ol revairing, suap- sup- av. Kinloch D = rangiim Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS oat elow tock at retail, BELLE. HICK BY MFG cd... an Lucas av. ATTORNEYS ATLAW 14 Words or leas. ne DIVORCES secured: damage canes handled: a Wanted BORING MACHINE WANTED—1 2d-band boring macbiue; — for hand, foot and machine _ power; to be in good condit!on. F 6d. Post-] Dis. LATHE WANTED- One fox lathe, for brass fin- ishing. Ad. Wm. A. Reld, care N. O. Nelson Mfg. ©o. sections made; easy terme. m 211i tenoidt bidg. : " qa ; a on ae ¥ v + ‘ e . ? ~ a8 ‘SZ ‘cg {oan +t ; le see Pd ’ ra ‘.. =e pie te pes -— EDUCATIONAL. : oe Words or leaa, 20¢ DR. Cc HARL 53 Ww RAYS Optical School - Mee and women wanted te take a complete course in op- ties: students learn from A to Z in the art of testing aud Gtting eres. er further i oe Charlies Wray. ‘Sapert optician, 332 ae : 23 a Fh i ‘yk? ay, ee - E ‘4 é: > : ne ¥ % “i a ~ . % . ‘ who bas wr oe LA6 - or cash. entire furul’ ure ~ | | Extensions granted in case_, ol . Earl, John Schneider vs. Ollie Schneider, Alice Gettings vs. Henry Gettings, Flora 4isha vs. Joseph Zisha, Harry J. Williams vs. Lulu Williams. Cora A. Biake vs. Chas. H. Blake, Nellie Orton vs. John W. Orton, Mabel Hathaway vs. Columbus Hathaway, ikmma J. Horsfall vs. Percy L. Horsfall. “Rose Buds and Lilacs” Has the fragrance of the lilac combined with the exquisite odor of the roge; 50c the ounce at Leland Miller’s, Sixth and Lo- cust. -MALTED: OATS THOROUGHLY, COUKED. HEADY te ‘SPRVE. MON THL Y without any trouble or inconvenlence to yourself. | want | Sd | a. Cali or address Toowas ; , ents are made by the lineal descendants of Jonas | Chickering, ee , enable wa to Try a package. ees tia > yi Loe ey ‘ y ae ~ a mS Marion Maxwell, a negro, died as a re- sult of nervous excitement last night. Bentley, a 5-year-old been |! had eft third floor of 302 Center street, live coals from the grate and was set Every body the Maxwell and the baby, shoutin and Maxwell, had been time, became unconscious and died a minutes after being carried from the bulid- was resc ing. y almost overcome by the smoke. Gh ‘‘Janice,”’ a zephyr from the flower-laden fields of sunny France, captured by the per- fumer’s art and offered to you for 75c an ounce at Leland Miller's, Sixth and Locust. ANDREWS WANTS NEW TRIAL. Arguments Begun on a Motion to That DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 44.—Argeumert on the application for a new trial for Prank Cc. Andrews, wrecked City today before Ju cordetr’s court. on several affidavits that Juror Heck was prejudiced against Andrews when he was sworn in As | a t juror in the case. Be sure Svothing Syrup for your children while teething. Sompton Hill Chapel Dedicated.—The new Compton Hill Chapel on St. Vintent avenue, cated Sunda mon was delivered by Rev. stor, ot & the Compton Avenue Presbyte hure - offering CAan.., L. history. of the was reviewed. Rev. of the chapel, presided. The new building Green, Pe read cost ler, xe W. L. Green, Jr., , James L. Sloss and James E. Fagg. “Busy Roy colored child, who before a te fire on the some the house a star stuff, p afire. ran from place except the alarm, for some few who it was convert He its - e after being kept a per te ten fect. looking former vice-president of’ ths vings Bank, were begun © Murphy in thé re- @ application is based radora”’ David and use Mrs. Winslow’s|the goa Those near Compton avenue, was dedi- evening. The dedication ser- H. H. Gre s. comedy, again, Parsons of Toronto, éedicatory prayer. W. a paper in which the pel since its organization Seamans, pastor Rev. year, it But- Edwards, The trustees are W. C. Bg. Fr. Re a food contains so mach that is necessary to the make-up of the body as oats. No oats was cver treated as is Norka Malted Oats. have the best process. COOKED—MALTED—CRUSHED. It looks good to eat, and it tastes better than it looks. First you have the best grain. Then you One full pound 15 cents, and « pound of Norka Oats goes farther than any other kind. Norka Malted Oats is the on'y grain food which is sealed in an air-tight, damp- proof, paraffine wrapper with a patent clasp. This pre-- serves the contents in their original purity and crispnes y Norka Oats stay fresh as long as the package i unopened The Norka Food Company, Ltd., Battie Creek, Mich. George Sidney made his firat appearance as by “Jingo,” behind whictt pseudonym the guilty author hides. Sidney will be remembered as the funny| ph little Jew impersonator with Werd and Vokes last year and made such a hit that Izzy Marks, who owns & prwunamy in New Yor a hotel somewhere. it might as well be show to start w But if cialty acts are certainly he is surrounded three-fourths of hich is "composed of good of —— the good way. Hagan, Annie Martell, eek Coes ward Clark, Lo Florence Ackley and mans" furnish the specialties. One of the hits by applause, Was an imitation o for a walk.’ . in legitimate work is or producing satisfaction with who wondered lant year how 7 Warfield of burlesque and farce-com days could give such a delightful eh Sharecter| .° portrayal, that if was not go e" hard, conscientious work that e the achievement. tirues. Fine as his Simon Levi was iast that Warfield has his eye on th The Century was packed Pca me Bight by by on intelligent audience, that quick ame ————- of Mr. Warfield A hie | 8 clover compa The story pot “the rise and fall and again|, wey, iyo AP 2 : paar. © See ; * ae & 7 ¥ A’ , i a . + AYO Nil Izzy” is the vehicle in whieh in St. Loufs. Tt i pretty fierce urporting to having been written thought to be good business to him into a star. still funny as a eccentric Jew, goods atore, ee aoaen There’ ith, the Sone is worthless, the spe- ihe Grand weit! the Gr ae large company, record ce a At Sidney s ter. 6 fair-sized ey sitia whe pega pas Wyck gh Mier, Rs of the eveni Sextette lt is called ae day Warfield continues his march to 1 of greatness in comedy. egeees not turning his h he sons. —nfreqpeat in touched up wi finest of b ing him’ ble assi will be convinced, by seeing d, | entertainment. him tor |P Fated ett con- is now even better. (oe shows he we ve cond Harum" the ructor. Hal Reid's mas” MALTED OATS > Todgphecrl ld Hi Y The va new bill w this afternoon. of. other Josephine All Thanksgivi by tional audience had The tes Se Their fault-find were yn to, mati most acro hand they wa pat ne with man noe F ight Me be a strong attraction week. f lutely tumu'tuous. nurmbers were re audience would let him leave. enjoy ence. It erum we saw iast se perso te ng — up fn caioychent what it characters are ead ‘ives David Harum is himself. , Such sunny and the gre have more w oe purpose of an en eville features | are Filson and Errol are ure the headliners hich at the theaters will afternoon in regular matinees. OPINIONS DIFFER ABOUT KOCIAN, Diepateb way, was w nd lot ee ee play. ‘ aE is a aera ments belt @ ail that could ald co arate? ts Rules Wehr Tne glove an er uliar could not have pec (er surroundings. Night Before ‘White Mr. Crane is erovy much the whole there are ot valu- in mee eee the ot sey age) ze Dic Aunt Polly was was ‘also a icine Nghe Monk lays like “David | ter serv ner The Im vial Theater wae again pases > have | a Bande capacity” matter what the play offerings are always — 2 era ant af a | a mas” promises for : Thanksgiving orman The ly y better than man; many seen their ap robation in no uncer aces t the contains thin Ray A — are 1 and Jess Dandy a lot ve mati nees dition to their the Kateltk and Carnegie Hall was rowel. At the @ cont warm and that Re ys every i- t y grew four before In short, ed — to the limit. oo Se ie oe an tiet otnennanienl w ence was right. 25c. Milford’s., After the show take an oyster loaf homej 207 N. Sixth street. & ee se eee ee ee ee ee _ 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. GU IT AR PL AYER W AN TED—One that can sng preferred, Ad. K 146, Post- Dispat *h. JOHN FELD sells Sohmer, “Newby & Evans and Majestic planos only at 1901 St. Louis ay.: Ist- _ class tuning. Tyler 571 A aud D 1413. LOU Is SCHU BE RT —Plano tuner, now located ‘at 2602 Franklin av.: firm of Schubert & Moxter. Pho ne. Bell, Main 3201 A. TEACHER WANTED. sr S10 ferred 26382 N. Grand av. MUSICIAN WANTED—Lady day night. Call from 6 to 7 Washington ay. PIANOS TUNED—Best \ 1,75 at Crawford'’a, Gentleman pre- to > play piano Tues- ‘30 tonight,, 3415 wor ‘kmans! ‘ip goaranteed; 6th and Ww ‘ashington ay. or ‘gent. ll a. P I ANIST WAN’ rED— Good “reader, ( ‘all Hashagen's, 3300 Easton, _ m. Toad lady Tuesday, upright plano; re- in perfect condition: willl value; also other high-grade | seactifece 3688 W est Pine bl. PI ANO- $168 buys fine mahogany upright piano, | with three pedals. Schubert & Moxler, 2602 Franklin av $4) RUYS and cover. PI IANO. k ull. sized - mahogaliy liable eastern make: sell for one-third fy rnifure at a -_ 7. full size: cost $365; «tool 414 N . 16th at. FOR BEGINNERS We will sell this week a limited number of good square planos at prices beyond comprehension. Square planos were good enough for our mothers. and if you have the room, are just as effective in teaching a child to become proficient In playing; any one of them, $4 ener: REYER’ 8. 17th and Locust. — CHICKERI'G BROS. We are wi authorized agents for these bea ut!- | ful planes and cordially invite the public to tn- “spect our latest Invoice. These beautiful inetro- ee on the pointe of the most up-to-date planpos made. One second-hand Chick- erlng at $100; terms to suit. BHDYER'S, 17th and Locust. a ee ee ee $85.00—READ THIS—$85.00 Best bargain ever offered: a emall T-octave B!- jou upright, prominent maker, wel! worth $135; will sell om easy payments to reliable waka Ls ant misa it. BFE : $200 Ie what we ask for a fine walnut cased upright. full octave. This piano is the same grade 277 other dealers sel] for much more. but It is a con- ceded fact that ovr location and «mal! expenses | do this. By visiting us you sare | from $50 to 875. We make terms to euit all. ttiy S. 17th and Locwet. artieulars | ae, ‘| STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. | ‘v4 4 Words ov lens. Die Lietokonts THE Ty eweties Exchange, Louls, of Be -band typewriters for sale and.rent, cheap. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or less, 20e FOR LEASE. 208 N. Oth et., SB. bas the largest and best assortment THE Woman's Mutual valuable health booklet to all who call. at 1107 _ Chemical bidg. MEDICAL. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. Renefit Co. wil! ve 40,000 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. MODERN FACTORY square feet floor space; on a floor; and Washington av. THE Bel! phone, Tuesday. FOR LEASE. school have under = to remember each _—- y ee sc a basket of edibles f iy of the 9 the friends of the a a aid in contributing food at The school is three years Charies A. Foose , fupervisory authorit and Mrs. Aaron L! Food Wanted for Poor. cae hool out & Fy out wi (fo upercignd enstein. POWER FURNISHED. 15,000 square feet bullding now under construction; 2ist For articulars apply to MERSON E ‘tT Park G70. 714-18 St. Charles at. -—-—-— _—— 14 Words or Lets. 20 Cents. A GREAT BIG B4RGAIN No. 1332 Aubert avy., 7-room brick, with lot 2 This property belongs to nonresident, 180, has RESIDENC dence. 4215 UNITED STATES LOAN AND toy 3! CoO., 21 ‘nstructed ué to sell it now, as it has just been vacated, and possession can be given at once. Similar houges in this neighborheod sell for frem $4500 to $5500. leas—on easy termine. etn ee city water, A good party will lease the house at $420 per year, but our instructions ere to one AT ONCE.” If not under contract for sale b be were e JO ss ye? on sale via M., K. & T. Rallway. See “Katy's’’ agent, 530 Olive street. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or leas, We FOR THREE DAYS ON. Yt wae Cteice ats des, 4220 WEST BELLE - 6-room fiat. all conveniences: fxtures, screens, ecpardts Marth reasonable 7 st. — Filliot avenue, Will aell this for $4000—possibly House has al) modern im- city sewer, brick street. STOVE REPAIRS. the House of 14 Words or Less. W Cents. Monday acne ft will so YOU_ MUST ACT; N 8. BLAKE & BRO., 1g tr mend sale & saa, que N. Tie st. beautiful resi- ST Kinloch o 97 OVE REPAIRS. FORSHAW” “ha. Ozerk bide CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A. G. B ALL STREET IMPROVEMENTS MADE: Vitrified Brick St., Sewers, Ete. On Ferdinand ar.., jor av.; don't mise it. cheapest property ever . en easy teTms; STOVE REPAIRS RAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. ONLY $25 A FOOT. STOVE REPAIRS canta we REPAIR CO., sth Pine. —_ neat FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cente, between Marcus avy. and Tay- SHI 84 Cheetnut st. For ‘PROPARTY OUT OF CITY—For Saie SMALL CORNER LOT. sale—Lot corner High «a to a point, southwest alll ste. KEELEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnat st. 14 Words of less, Be fo cortincotee, Cte ee ee terest, secu by eortt earth; t —_ e if Nosthwestera ‘Ipvestmen a pies write. The bidg.. East St. Louls, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. INVEST. YOUR MONEY. 14 Worts or Less. 3 Cents. PROPERES-_St. acres. Ste —— Levis Coenty, from 1 te 200 B.C vens. Clayton. Mo. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 29 Cente. To was. FA fine. bunidings: ee oe al oe, ane. plea we san 7 ibites from : station, pone | €o.. ite acres in cultivation: oO fruit % wile wha Baw, Drewel, Lather, Franklin 5 -Per - Cent Money of the »~ FS rol be ease. It is emid that all of the Kelly with diphthe CHAS. F. KELLY’S SON DEAD. Leo School Pupil Had Relapse After Diphtheria, Robert Kelly, 12 years ald, died yesterday of diphtheria at his parent's home, 1815 He was the oldest son of == ys -— Charles F. eny, the fugiti ve ‘member poet. S0e wae Be 7 3 2 "i P. 2 Ww . eee + LAN@ quick = ag s ¥ we & - af . ® al) re A eee PN foe ag ee Se is ds eer ig
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fe A aa i Py - Seeger” vel. : a io ewe me , ae: ;ee vitae : | Kiely pap 1 re ‘al KS | f | || { er of gay eon ‘eommun e Kiely s . ; ‘ ' Most Enjoyable Yet. otie and intensely Sa to the captain of “Sip = fay Portion © of Olive Strest desires (o hear such -complaints, he says. Merchants and manufacturers returned pe aph by Misses Ella ‘Has Become Morally De- — CITY ( NEWS. . Sunday from* their trip into Arkansas, and —- . rola Sones lee generate, | declare that the excursion was one of the ee rose ont masse and 4¢ sentative A wand it ie ‘ chorus of “ ave an that their co-c tion In th : most enjoyable of the seven expeditions Resolutions indorsing the irish Nationa] | of plans for the beautifying of the ee They will ‘Residents of Olive, Locust and Pine} The CRAWFORD STORE will be closed ae as World's Fair Association were adopted, and/tneures excellent results. re- near Compton and Leonard ave- | On next Thursday. Thanksgiving Dey, as is, R , tt intea ; ds ag { lace where a stop was made/a committee was appointed to golicit fun severa are complaning of conditions which |!ts wont. You heave ©’!!! three days in the members of the party were warmly |to insure a suitable display. The chairman. TT Se ant ein 1 days Louis and John of the meeting was Jeremiah J. Sheehan, + street, a few weeks which to buy your tite furniture out of ‘ ed. Receptions were given in many greet P & and a number of distinguished visitors were “Janice,"’ the unrivalled Perfume, a frag- en tour. a, developed on that section of a - a sbeltiety-sateea J di f street, and which have made the /| th grandest and most m ode A Ag places, and at Searcy, Ark., the special cars n cations 0 reement to occupied by the excursionists were filled | Upon the platform. rant zephyr from the fairyland of flowers, Me. be hardly begun their 5 75c the ounce at » ee - | with flowers by es. oO erabie ‘ 5 (age edly wh ale ae Thirty-Four Negroes Caught in Dice Defeat Gates. World's Fair booming was done. SCULPTORS IN CONFERENCE. [ [o.oo ane aerate aaa ae decided to formulate a life partnership, the prin Game.—The police raided a dice game at Flood. BE Be ean ince ees enmovance, to] I#it” Market Street carly, Sunday, morning MARTYRS WERE HONORED. | Artists Consider Flan te | BUEN?!’ 5 avs Bisuuneun eee ng on Olive ut |and % negroes were ca n the | World’s Fa , a rst District Police NEW F VEL AND IRON F IGHT Large Audience Celebrated Irish Na- sé: Biappa) mach gy cae nein. Brown, s neato, ving sf , ee Sowa ave. those who nave. to take the Sng A sereet Aner were sent el the ; Man o ese com n o trial 8 mornin . - toad? abst ry tional Anniversary. bers of the committee appointed by the di- Otey Anderson, a negro beggar, because he a GOULD LABRES HAWL HA The thirty-fifth anniversary of the “Man- f-the World's Fair to consul i refused the mendicant somethi to pare bp EY-HAR-| chester Martyrs” was celebrated at the| eu" Ruckstuhl, official soutptan. ah dae Anderson was arrested and Brown was sent RIMAN INTERESTS USED Pickwick Theater last night by an audi- Exposition, arrived _in_this_gity_yesterday to the City Hospita . HIS NAME. Ye: At Mermod & Jaccard’s Broadway, corner of Locust Street Calis for Proxies Himself, Which Is Taken Locally to Mean That He “SO ) WOW. > Will Support Present C., F. : j Rare Jewelery Values. otc es | 4 BROADWAY AND MORGAN. =~ Has George Gould swung his interests in es —_—- - ~ ; Iron Co., to be held at Denver, Colo., on Dec. 10, 1902, or as otherwise provided in said proxy. The proxy accompanying this circular New Umbrellas. pip meth. dingy of Edwin Hawley and E. Fresh additions to the holiday stock . MR. SIPPY IS SUED AGAIN. PRIVATE ‘SAFES every day—fresh attractions in the Miss er oe . ae Estate = ‘; c are net guarded and therefore money, jewels, nsfers Set Aside aoe , ; . etc., kept in them are a way of novelties and prices. Miss Amanda Henrietta Elizabeth Meisch Freee arval OF nti Jo t all times subject to Lo : filed suit in the circuit court Monday (A sk of robbery. A private safe but tempts cupidity Ladies’ tucked-edge Umbrellas—new fine morning against Joseph E. Sippy, Joseph and curiosity. Put your valuable papers in The silk—-princéss and crook natur - A. Duffy, trustee, 2nd Albert F. Jacobs to ic i i ( iral wood p. Samy, tenates, 286 Albers F. dacobe to ) Missouri Safe Deposit Vaults aside on the ground of alleged fraudulent = in the Equitable Building, and they will be abso-~ nientions. manner— Mice Meisch was awarded a judgment for lutely secure for the watch upon THESE vaults $5500 in Judge Fisher's court, Nov. 20, | : is unceasing. $5.50 and $4.50 aeninet Sippy. baie she sued for $10,000 | : : teats oS se Tig wammoe Missouri Safe Deposit Vault wife She recites that Sippy is the sehen | gp ow ye ie PR. » ae 7 ie way re ; * Pe .?s ~. ~ oF ¢ * LZ 2 “A at > +. oa 7 eS art 4 SS ate ee. PARE, yeas aor ese handles—carried without case, parasol Gentiemen’s Umbrellas—The assortment handles and fine qualities ee embracing cheices:-from $150 (plain Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust. gold handles Write for catalogue. Mailed free handles) up to $50.00 for e ies - inal | os nitth Recorded. J a rd injeres This is one of Sir Anthony Vandyck’s most famous works Last Six Days of the : ‘The following births have been re. 7 and Was made when he was at the zenith of his = corded since the last publication of the 15 cen, Discount Alteration Sale. || $i) 202% and as edestals. THE PAINTINGS BY VANDYCK | . Turner. 1621 Linden: girl. Lowenstein. 3516 Texas: ' ; ‘. er Se Daeement will:be completed: ff Bang K. Sepeet ea aes: Our assortment of Jardinieres and Pedestals is the |i! Are among the most highly prized works of art and are Johneon, 2125 Olive; this week, all the other improvements completed—and then shop- . }. Plerce, 2123 Olive: | t h a Ge d includ hundreds : s M. Sebiniey. 2125 ive: ir). S V S W ? Y F ping here will be more than ever a matter of pleasure and profit. A. , Krune, 3725, 20th: bor. : oc meettdd OWR HT Ot: LOUIS 4G heuer. eagerly sought by connoisseurs. But owmg to the fact that 4 ~ ae | H. j. Gham, 3637 Dodier; tos. f designs ranging in price from a Jardiniere : Cee matte ureheeey rere erase, Hl ik. and f Vollmer, 1009 Becton bar. Hiner. oy RRS g EE GTN ———~z, ||| they are so highly prized they are not often offered for sale. s plates, etc.-off mar es, Teplitz statuary, European art glassware, - Armetrong, 2080 Division: boy. at ‘50c toa Jardiniere and Pedestal at $150. Kayser Zinn jardinieres and pedestals—15 per cent off everything in the 7 . Rervey, 3035 Fair: — ‘ aa x ( H A Ni E NE FREE . . Hourston, 2722 Sheridan: girl. i t > HERE IS A TO GET 0 i] china salesroom. ; . Burial Permits. Some of the most grandly massive 2. 18 Per Cent Discount off all clocks—off all music boxes—lamps and shades: e oriental art goods and curios—rare art vases and_ bric-a-brac—15 per see des belt aalttortine samples of pottery ever brought to ‘St . ‘ft Sir Anthony Vandyck was born tn Antwerp ir? 1599. He was a of the list in the Post-Dispatch: . ’ | Red naony oy It Is sal ee Sortas n is discipie ae of neg from . : ‘y . . | wouse for the urpose if. recreat n his dise freque ned ijéred Randall, 3, 2880 N. 10th: wremie. Louis are included in our display. a 8 | access. te. hie Urals tara “Dribing @n oid pevant who, kept the Jese.® Schilling, 8, 2612 California: s«carlet keys, and on one of t ese vggrene te the tgs 8. they were all eagerly a iecee Lait enee @ ‘Ba: Kebele a ne Pade ty to oro ‘. great | ang ny the vanoets t of oy new 304-page Catalogue of thing itable James Mulroney, 5, 1006 Park: acarlet fever. Jardinieres. . | the Virgin ret ie oo ernie s Bo ay See Pony os pe were not yet d Fearful of expulsion from the schoo ge * dust Issued > yay wedding yg hye gifts —over 400) iNus- Catalogue Prank Stroker. 23. 1826 Carr; typhoid feven trations—fresh from the press. Write for it-—free. —— Wilbelmenia M. Schulte, 4202 Kossuth; maras- it ry. mus 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $14.00 , | the same day. ith Boek aaumee than Subene alt not ut teak bends ] Adler, 4253 Washington; cancer. . . . ! ay 8 su not « e Alex ler. 22. oe Joseph Convent: pathiols. Pr "Ys 4 | the change, and afterwards concluded not to alter it. Wm. Rueeee . t o age ” 20, O08 Geyer: tuberculosis. Jardinieres and Pedestals. % ‘OR ASTHMA, Try . SESE, ae fads" Sinncaoia cerebral $3, $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 to $150. S This Picture With the Next ~ DR. BELL’S © Woundes by Beer Bottle.—In a sa- : loon fight at ._— and Biddle streets last | : might rrapk Barnes of 416 alr “avenue Vordware Dis ; wae struc Be TAR: HO N EY® Sup teen Fon ed acral cree aioe ees un Ay S Moe ; ce “ a rae 2 iiss | na See ay of ' Sroadwayt Suaarres Fa Male | ‘-. 4 See % wath te a¥ “9 : , . tor Ber ea : , Rag a cent off practically everything on the baleony. ‘= eS wt) ¥ Sey Be) Lae ee E yo : eer? he Es iets hae 7 ve: th : — : m4 3 oy 4 : Se hd a =. ae Sa ead, aC - ba Yr i wi - *s Par. a? ° yy wt “a — : a “ ae + * 3% Sa go a a a oe - * = . af at, . < Bageee = " ee eet r 7 - . art * at me ’ P A ;. ae cee Y Fae Sat te . ‘ 5 ey r 3 * ae . ie Ry Eig aes RE hae Eo IE ry oes Py ae, " iat Ree Sg het ‘ “=! ; ms « ; 74 3 fe a PE 5