St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1902
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Sua _— . ; 5 nye Be # x. , te - im sis , a sd ¢ : Pay . 3 ae ah F. Pap. beet 7 * he: , he Pra 8 wi! = Xi en TE + 2. % é. 23 « age em ee oth Hie Plath % , - ivi ; aS 2 aie Pa bs hes sf i me a he My st J rade ae - - a, . F ‘ : " - Ws - hh ae " , r ci : Seer F : * wee -* +4 : Eighth ie . oo: PUREE eae. Ss ne hy oe ee . ane Mage SA: eae we St . * 7 le Yet GP ae %; r ' re. , ° Dig a ee Bn - a pF : ee ! : : [ ‘ , rs . , “ - y . ee res ae aie Poe ae . " - * " r rf a) v “ e x toe Fi -. * - ry a “ole ry + ° » US a ® } ie af 3 = é re Aes Ne ‘ = r, —: Ba ¥ : : é ie fe « + ° >> > Rs oy yaa, hae 2S So ters % owbar to break the lock ‘ a aap ert Bolms, 434A Maryland ¢ usband, Rob- | of be eee and several of the thin bar Signora Duse, th may frown on the best of us x. led him strangely. He went home much tobaceo manufacti Just like a soubrette y calling us down ,|agitated. Allénight the vision of th + \ rers offer for a nuntbe , Wate’ eyed Southern gi the dark- | , of tobacco tags and which the frm : Walking ties with a temper unruly A He he a tae s at dee He held a ition ot oF mae. quennae ( ae M. Frits: & Sons distribute to the ~org Pe) anita nest the merrieat jest of us. ee company. The vision of the gir he at | Many of these prizes are of SF ecilinbectinaaiiiichign d met at the church the night before dis-| § ae : value, and the thieves took * rgageheney —_ TTT TT es “sgt Stealing a moment from Aa ee : ns t. e wrote a lett " ee They had a ford er to Miss Rad- ae quantity of silver k . It was couched «| mpoons and other tableware in ell lo WHEN TEACHER er Ey a aga He humbly sought per- : ae ston Whtn't their posses- | ‘ eall. | oe | | | Gaabtaie neaey eadbasarer - sera! GOES ON STRIKE Aer + mone +5. PR Fy. d- did not reply.’ The next. av goods, the best of cigars am Sevag neve | ing service ane shee et gt te even-| 4... w th tionally fine smoki apeme excsp~ they spoke. His eyes told of h tts Close ; } sen ; a, i _ : evident that they made no haste to ge Hie manney and evident cullure mowed thot { : : ies, tress ths thorough manner tn which pee gir in hie favor. “hey walked to her home| | MISS BEUL | % es : > ee Ae . their selecti n which WOULONT olms proved a gallan : AH ¥: ee , . ons were made. Each but thrice a weé gallant wooer. Twice and } H ae dat om veral weeks after he be-| ¢ | a an eps o'clock more at Ff W f sses Bolms told of ) ) 5 pigs « * 2 a Be sy ok a the burglary was im- as ington. aareel te pansy it was reciprocated - Bi dy “1S ROBE RT { o- as “! ot then where I’m at. |to his room. He the newspaper men > Spoummetul, tender wD pe ee meres from | Bambrick and Mahon oT a atiae 9 Roche, | the charge with a fuse. He placed a larger 'with what ie cake and a half today j . By the Baddest announced that nothin O @ conditi ectionate hus- ’ y after 9 o'clock | amount of powder | calls the “hypocrisy of ideale ee e and Overcoats Will Be Boy. (had been done thi ji ness. She e on bordering on brutish-| “s. S3" , er in the pipe ‘than he in-|/2ing Herr Kru ‘ . ee Comfort- morning encept to @alleve he bere her to cemn ae ne on’ | They tended and it was | PP as a benevulent genius,” é | over the ri e bore her ‘ says, by the ey found the gnited sooner than h The en ' able at the Gam e various propositions which romi to conquer hi men gathered in the| had pl e paper does not t , 4 Ea ee ae es Thanks- been advanced ch have | Promised time and s failing. He| headquarters of Mle “St nA planned by a candle which h ouch on the ' ae _ He declined to state what | "Ot Keep his again, she says, but did of fle “Standard” game, ina| to Mluminat e carried | charges which it brought against the de- ge giving. theae were, but intimated a One night. prosiee. ’ room inthe rear of 10 and 12 South T +o ceased, but yues ‘? | ee: Rit Bim? ‘Weh! Hoo! Wow! omietaneny the same oe —_ pes yg ment, he threw a be eagper — 9 elope- ihe and figuring up the results Bhp: Peden of oo house were shattered aa the aries aad thar Phcopay + 7" ‘ Rain is over! Clearer no ra ' ow. chy Mage : 7 co ished, namely, a nine- | tions on elr first serious ou avers. o'clock drawing, but as they saw no and on. embers of the family species 60 ‘eettead says, | Ai. ¥ - ee, ek | mis agreement w ge he increase and yearly | 4 ew more and ‘more 1. Condi- | money chango hand : neighbors found Mr. Barker enne ned swindling, adding: | we on pom wage this exhbilerating yell Mr. cavanah satesaa to state whether og oe A fearek tox bee" hog the class of suuliones ee ae ge oun Pay pg and powder marked Reding su rato, so-called benevolent nie: 2 ~ e government bulldin or not he represented the ous. . , e was insanely jeal- massed fo . % Ile was tak ‘ t up by compulsory a me this morning, after he bh 4 at today’s conference, b coal companies; The di : r conviction. en to the Baptist Sanitarium. | butions from | the Thursday ne he cae ad figured out that he did not think Mr. By BR se 0 sad | this 7H > maya = their ages increased As atated in expose of the games in the , - sibtavant the employes who could be ie inte Seetbalt bay. would be an idea] one to make a +o lag, without eatin aan rene, she . en Once. when Post-Dispatch, which cocasioned the two MISS ne aarti haat of partictpation tn boil mei . . er companies. He said : “People | raids made “ * RKHOUSE ’ ri ‘ te eet aib Sat seh viene 16 tabs Olt features 0! the proposed allie — and Mamaore us as if we were father / conducted apart 1 es sega is “They are required to contribute ms : : ennul ecided upon at resented y than the rest. | a) out of the players and to make that when a complete A. Hs ~~ Finally the ae thoughtless remark. Since the raid on the “Henry” gam z She Was Fined $100 Yesterda cent of their wages for years Bs: ae 4 fected it will be s ¢ stra! me atmosphe ood i game pre ‘ y for) they are el overcoats and furs pin submitted to the commis- en ag she left him a ge at so | cautions at the Standard’ were inoreased Keeping 60 Dogs at Her Ho ablilit ' = to a pension upon com , r) o her pa : : nd re-y and last : ‘ ‘ Tt me ¥. n 4 grandstand, Tt will "ne asked what wows be done anguid | Big, i, Pied, “ok d Mar ot quarers in the neighborhood of thelr head- on South Second Street in discharged or resign, be loses ail he . old out, Mr. . ’ ee : an © oO e be real old-fashioned sion eur be a ie - -~ event rie a Spencer. t was granted by Judge| @erters that the officers pe ter noche Clara Henkie of 317 Bouth Second street ee a often exceeding $250. we Thankagiving weath although he aid. eG to hear Ge eviaence CHAPTER over them In passing th who was fined $1 i ee us employes are morally . - not doubt that all would ITI. @ place. @ 00 by Judge Zimmermann] cally te and er, if these highs and — to the agreement as finally Prnhcd y Wedded Second The mennpers of the squad say they were yesterday for mafntaining a nuisance in ).ce y terrorised and must in | ‘e lows shape around in te he aeelieion Te - se learned} For several months they did e. o their way to raid another game at the the form of a kennel of © dogs'in the ee every petty regulation of the : the way | am expect telegram from the o receiv a united |other. Bolm not see each | time, but changed their plans wh ryard of her home, w ials or lose % per cent of | . ' - perators assenting to 8 secured lodgings with saw th wee: a , Was sent to the work-| have earned , ae ing them to. Tomor-| @-—-—~ ~ the provisions of the tentative agreem and Mrs Samuel Li waa gr ee peamete, house this morning. , in the firm's servicer, Z vow 1: wit t bs See nae been prepared at the Santerenns avenue. The pte ores 1103 St. Ange| When the offters broke tn the bojt Her mother, who ts # rhis terrorism ie applied to ne im ave &l te with Teuthannah gott se. r. Darrow said that a complete | Bolms’ f é rrys were friends of| the door and pushed | its on ohe' . wrostehenne years old, went to| opinions where they become , '. positive line oat am gothe on thtike, I think understanding between the contending par- | ited ormer wife. She ; whi mack a huge stone oF several weeks ago rather} numbe known. " om Th , deth twy half my eveth ties will undoubtedly be h par-j ited them. Thus th uently vis- ch had been piaced aga than give up he umber of men leaving or ; ‘ j ursday's weath-| My teacher, ’ yeth out, ‘tewthe I ‘ove/ A further " , ad. again, unkno the divore pair met! found inst it they p her canine . She is now}! th 3 | yy er, but I am practic-| An never the — the she talith me ‘ittle dove this afternoon. erence was held at 2 o'clock | atives. Their. ‘meet! 7 = ye rei- S ae tem so blade Bor. found the BR yo iisiteenda is reat oie ahi. Aen ag aren egy + ILLINOISAN GETS A PLUM. fo ae Bg 3 yh, wife. | se ania a had re- which _ B avhaws a arnee of evidence | Zimmerman, Miss Siete tall she Judge were Bete ¢ os year -fer" ' “ee as far as Dr. t her — spent in m e would small ‘hand- BA e wou 2 Aa ho ortciat "prediction Me eraibed| 5A a ee ae ed teed ee TES wore prepared. fo Se weather. The Bieth you!"’—an" nen : Grgotianset of Claims. s cause. Maen er,| No mo see but Poon or on ; ; It , were y of the letters ee, n to from ; morning's My Mith a ect Retin ollie ~ boy wink. WASHINGTON, Noy. %.—The President cgain ‘consented 1 defivery. Finally she Sereneoed —_ an a wine officers nad Ee ee i 7 | re 3 good ath | has @écided to appoint Ashley M. Gould A Some elobement was arranged. M were presented Judge Sidener dis facts | VIGILANCE A . An’ ‘better, for she pever thayt to me ~~ ey poe district attorney for the in poe tees poe a married daughter rh - negroes . as : LANCE COMMI ¥ per alse | , horrid ; istrict wanted to ve their Organized to * . Ra ne inne cde caminents | * ene Court as Ansoviate justice Charisse ene t have the ceremony per Be, &. St. Fayice. Alvin White Walliams as Alex See eee Shows Out | theveetetht “Columb fo suaceed: tne” late Justice |ROt Consent to this. “ ¢ girl would Cen A Decatur, Strother, the Community. ' am thing the’ ith on : * 2 ** she said = ign A too much John Williams and Ned "| Special to the Post-Ihtepetch. y : . ad ‘ aE PU pee sx ling women of this city have - W iY af : : 2 ~* 2 pa alae ol — $i a - _ comme: 7 Re ee ee
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4 a : ae ve : . ’ Se x5.* 2 : ‘ , & Rs 4a , % M Sy A + i4 4 ‘ . ° , x =: . Mae 4 , rT s = a - -4 } “3. @ 3. . . ‘ « y =~ eS Y . ? , : \ . ¥ & > & 4 P ‘ % 4 ' : ’ t ae ; % . J : ’ .. - oo a) 4 re ‘ ’ * y . P j , “ss Ph ee ; ‘" 4 } ‘ns . eee Fig Oe Es Ce = - ; Aen, ie t.° aes. be ot. a Kee » m 74 > a 4 . a . : (SPs sy a ad ra ha —, * wie? Me a 7] q 7 5 aime 7 - &. p 4 = * 2 pet i“ Pe = 4 ae foe Siege ete Pow f See ee Se ie Pea t read we never thought ween ribe and aynien, er, rs. R. 8... Holl- man of Boonville, Mo., busied themselves ting the whist players in order and plan- ning games for those who did not play st. When all the unrbrellas had been stood out on the front of the platform with the motorman and all the long coats ard mack- intoshes and piled away in receptacles the folding tables were un- folded and the game an. Stopped to See 2 ancient writin that » Adam, the son e all creation Monk’s Mound, x of Pa a ape eee se The first tray had scarcely been played y tH noe grandmother, and when the car stopped that all might see - gomardly hypocrites who lay all| Monk’s mound. Mrs. Haynes told of its sine of the world at her door.”’ history and of its size. Then the car and ead j estate in conchusion/the game went on. I[t was progressive are that the jury in/ whist in more ways than one. “he players t Court knew all the facts in/of the east and west asides seompegaed at in better position tO! the end of each trav, while those playing It found that one rib/ north and south sat still—all kept moving two others partially | however, until the car left the bottom was tried without error, | country and began to wlim» the Pilla. Near Spoken. e land, Barclay and Goode, | C He i , fe and the Fuagmnent of the lower court is af- aseyville it stopped still for a moment or two and those of us who made bad leads Bs coulin’t blame it on the car. TWICE MARRIED; TWICE DIVORCED. Street care are usually good to women, —_—_—_»———_ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. powerer, and this one was better than to herself, “and it brought me un- ° aan | «, ‘9 ; 2 ay* ee ¥ y 2 ” ie P 4 * ae a) .. wy 1 oa aed B ee @ - oe | Py = _ ae s ee re Pate Ee ae os t d a = ee a — : 7 ats yun ae a m es a> : j 7. PS ee oe. ra ; ; ’ re : | ; : : ti sly a ae mak) Ra, SA as most. on as soon as the motor- man would let it for Collinsville. The country just before reaching Collinsville is of the kind to which rain seems to add charm. Something as it does to a curly- haired gir). ’ From the window could be seen hills cov- ne will be a white of-|right next to others on which grew wheat now that it will be accom- he contrast in color was so beautiful ne. that I forgot what was trumps and rather the seclusion of her/ than proclaim myself a weak. woman by the tro au was finished on/esking I did the next worst § thing— mo returned from the/ trumped my poertner’s trick. Then, not knowing that my little five spot had cap- . 8 1901, the to look peacefully ,at the scenery, while the other players supposed | was solving pre a mighty lead problem. Finally, when patience was past endur- one Ne ow t ance, my partner suggested that I play. ‘ were by I think that the lead that I made at that the © Methodist Church.| time will be recorded in the annals of retur 7 to or er ey pannes ° marriage secret as iong bie Whist on Car Makes ie CHAPTER Iv. & Good Appetite a,” Family Ignored Her. When that tray was over I pointed out @ went back to the Linberrys to live,” so pee rfl pr Shot Sa geste 9 > stated Miss Radford to the Post-Dispaton |") CO" As reat gg Rica 1p ogpecetion > Monday night. “My folks were very angry| We went through Collinsville quickly and cy then sed into the farming country be- Se Pe a. ee ? * . “4 : fi —~ ered with tall redd?fsh colored wild grass tured ail the king and queen. I ti l The bride's gage ar whist. When they learned that I had married my ry yond. We stopped for a few seconds t» 100k at some children in a country schoolhouse, but mostly we played as we went up hil nberry. — Hood's Jarsaparilla ra, Lin- e the time that I Seen ay morte Fo se me, und one night in| 288 Won success far beyond the effect if I was| of advertising only. The secret of its wonderful popularity is explained by its unapproachable Merit. upon a prescription which cured people considered incurable, It near broke . my heart, Hood's Sarsaparilla loon my husband fell into his old habits. old story, and April 8 last I left ly. After a visit in Unites the best-known vegetable remedies 'O my parents. h ‘sult foe e sult for filed, a today's proceedings stated that her twice-di- by such a combination, proportion ar ss as to have curative power pecu ar to iteelf. . Ite cures of scrofula, eczema, riasi = 38 pew employed by a filter er eo as a ad and eo kind of humor, as well as ce tarrh ® trea of Holm's brothers have good with a large downtown dry goods Robbery Report Denied. c to the Post-Dispatch. [INGOLN, Neb. Nov. %—The report ' taining $45,000 a express premage con 7 wt a Burlington _rallroad car Ance dened ba thes idials of the mot is a widow, she says, ted rheumatism—prove ; Ni Board a & ,oeeVve!: ty dur. 7 — Bt an. i. © and down hill and over bridges amd right into the town of Edwardsville. We stopped before ounty. The Leland Hotel was in Madison t playing on street cars makes sight. excelle the courthouse petites. of After luncheon we went back to our seats in the car and played cards again. time we 0 | less then Short or M re. Whist Club; Mrs. M. B. layed faster, however. do 60 topped no an lace, and did the 18 miles our. Tihs We had n order to keep up with phe car. ly after 5 o'clock we were at the car whist party was over. e and the 40-mile rainy day trol- hose in the party from St. Louis were C. L. Moss, président of the Hamilton and treasurer. Mmes. — Cc. Robt. Stubbs, SS PO eto ro ood Mmes,— . L. P. Hamilton, . G. Harris, J. Murphy, Nugent, B. wman, Watson, R. Rice, Abbott. T. Stillwell, “ J. Harris, -_ - Cag #9 D> . Noel, . Witherspoon, a’ 7 & © cr oe 3 S ® ~~ co Phelps. From Bast 8t. Louis: Mmea.— : J. M. Bramilette, Cc. E. Franke. Dr. J. L. Wiggins, Cc. B. Easty. T. W. Gregory, L. L. Waters, L Cc Sam Daniels . Haynes. Miss Mildred Haynes. H. C. Fairbrother, Mmes.— Campbell Shaw, Kirk- M. vi R. ville, Mmes,.— ; . T. Goodes, Kansas W. Borders, Belle- City > lie, S. Hollman, Boon- burg, Mo., A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Shelly, secretary E. Sweet, Central, Mo., Mise Normecutt, Pitts- Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrvding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. Orphan Asylum Sale.—The managers of the St. Louis Protestant Orphan Asylum will hold a sale Tucsday and V the first floor of th and fancy articles, dolis, home-made cak jellies and of morning until 5 In the afterno ceeds will be for the benefit of the sale ee nesday on . Beers’ Hotel. Japanese os. candies will be sold, The hours will be from 10 o'clock in the on. The pro- the orphans, St. John of Nepomuk Euchre.—Mem- bers of the parish of St. John of will give a parogressive euchre for efit of the church Th at 2:30 o'clock in the parish hall, corner Twelfth and Soulard streets. Youn paris evening at Nepomuk the ben- anksgiving afternoon of Old Cathedral will efferson Club Hall, nue and West Pine street. ve a euchre and hop Tuesday Grand ave- eS _ n«#€£ et tl 7 The Power of Goodness pervades and individualizes our splendid Suits and Overcoats, and this virtue distinguishes them from other ready-tailored garments. Equal goodness must necessarily have if birth in ambition no ters than ours—to reach the highest point of excellence. . An appreciative public who wantthe best, right‘ully expect the best from us, where all things clothes and method harmoniously trend in the direction of perfection. We call your attention to our offer- ing of Fashionable Suits, made ex- pressly for us, and up to our exacting standard of goodness—which means much to you who purchase them — the price $15 | SCHMALZ WHAT FAIR. NEEDS FROM ST, LOUIS More Hotels and Oars, Com- missioners Say. John M. Allen, national World’s Fair commissioner, who, with his fellew com- missioners, is in session at the Southern Hotel, says that the duty of providing suf- ficient hotel accommcgations for World's Fair visitors rests on ihe officers of the Fair corporation, “I expressed this opinion to Wiliam H. Thompson,” said Mr. Allen. “I told him that the Exposition company should take tome action that would insure the city’s ability to accommodate the mass of visit- ors who will come to the Exposition.’’ Chairman T. H. Carter was not present at the opening session. Others who attended commented on the lack of hotel accommo- dations. . Commissioner Betts said that St. Louls could not tonight accommodate 800 more transients than the ordinary number. ‘“‘The best hotels keep you waiting all day to as- sign you to a room,’’ he said, “and simply because they have not the accommoda- tions.’’ Commissioner John F. Miller of Indiana said: “If the city undertakes to hold a World’s Fair without adequate hotel ac- commodations, it will be a falilure.’’ Mr. Betts said that he had spoken to Mr. Thompson about the need for hotels and for street car facilities, and that Mr. Thompson had told him that persons out- side the Fair manageme!4 should build the hotels, and that, according to General Man- ager Dupont, the present street car ac- commodations are sufficient. Mr. Betts dis- agreed especially with the last statement, Saying that the cars would not now accom- modate an ordinary Sunday crowd. DEATHS. BACOUS—On the morning of Nov. 2. 1902, Cath- erine Baccus, wife of Charles F. Baccus, in her 19th year. Dne notice of funeral will be given. DUFFY—Entered into rest on Monday, Nov. 24, 1902, at 5 p. m., Sarah Jane Duffy, aged 69 years and 7 months, relict of the late Michael Duffy, and beloved mother of Joseph A. Duffy, Mrs. Frank A. C. McManus, Mrs. MMichael J. O’Hearn and Alphonsus Duffy. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1902, at 16 a. m., from the residence of Frank A. (. Manus, 1498 Stewart lace, to &St. Church, Goodfellow and Etzel avenues, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the fam!!ly invited to attend. Pittsburg and Allegheny (Pa.) papers please copy. DEUKER—Ellen M. Dueker, beloved sister of Har- ry Deuker and Mrs. Alex Hillenkoetter (nee Dueker), Nov. 25, 100@, at 12:35 a. m. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 27, at 2 p. m.. from late residence, ’ John’s Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. GALLAGH ER—Entered into rest, on Monday, Nov. 24, 1902, at 6°10 a. m., Micheel Edward Ga)- lagher, beloved huehand of Maggie Gallagher | (nee Dunn), and father of Annie, Michael and | Richard Gallagher. and son of Mre. Afn Gal- lagher and the late James Gallagher, and broth. er of Mre. ©. W. Valle and James Gallagher. Funeral will take place from Donnelly's on- dertaking rooms, 1010 North Twenty-first street Due notice of time will be given. ; JOHNSON—James J. Johnson. suddenly, om Mon- day, Nov. 24, at 7:65 a. m. Funeral on Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 2p. m.. from funeral reoms of Brennan Undertaking Co.. 1515 North Grand avenues, to 8t. Theresa Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. KLINE-—Enterec into rest on Monday, Nov. 24, 1902, at 6:30 p. m.. Margaret D. Kline, be- loved daughter of John H. and Annie Kline Withers). wil take place from 2 Wyoming street. t+ 2:30 p. m. inee ' Funers} dence, 427 Nov. 28, a iy invited, family resl- on Wednesday, | M'DERMOTT—On Tnesday, Nov, 25. 1902. at to-co | Uridget MeDermo: MeNalty, t. beloved moether of and Danie) p. m., Mre. James Dermot. John to St thenee to Calvary Cemetery vited to attend. bmma Helene Sehmalz heloved wife of C. A. William, Mertha and Lillie, suddenly, Tuesday, Nov. 25, 7 a. mm. SEGERSON-—On Monday, Nov. 24, 1902, at ® a. m., James Segerson, beloved husband of Mary Begerson (nee Sullivan), fatber of Kate and Christ Segerson of Chicago. The funeral will take place Wednesday, Noy. 28, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1445 Cleary street, to St_ Leo's Cherch, thenee to ae Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, Deceased Was a member of Mizpah Ledge No. 300, A. O. U. W. ° today a veteran clerk, who fs caid to be thoroughly conversant with the situation, who desires his name withheld, said: “Why is it that the railroad corporations which are so desirous for credit for their wage increases do not pay attention to the needs of the railroad clerks?’ ‘There is every evidence that they con- fine themselves to the organized or union- ized portions of thetr emplcyes, while the enjoy the benefits of this actual! period of prosperity, although the companies freely acknowledge that business is great- er and that living expenses are higher than ever before. ‘Tis enlargement in the volume of traffic has brought heavier duties to the railroad clerk. He has to work harder than ever, while his salary, on the other hand, has actually been reduced until on the average clerks do not earn within 2 per cent, in proportion to the number em- ployed, what they did five years ago. The exception in the increase of work only pertains to clerks in the general offices. ‘The Missouri Pactfic heralded the fact that it had restored salaries, when, instead, it established a lawer salary. “For example, before the cut its bill clerks received $70 a month. The reduction of 5 per cent brought salary down to $66.50 a month. With salaries restored in other divisions of the work bill clerks are still getting $94.50, “The policy of St. Louis offices appears to Ie along the line of cutting the salary of a position with every change. This @as been carried to such an extreme with the rank and file that it is necessary to do something. “When the Missouri Pacific restored sal- aries in the papers it was only to those who were holding the same positions they had at the time of the cut, but not to the standard the position demanded. The re- sult is that not one out of 50 of the clerks was benefited. The honor was an empty one. “It is noticeable that in all the increases of wages that one reads of nowadays there Ready-to-wear Drop Silk Skirts This very much wanted garment in two styles, one of tourist silk with deep accordion plaited flounce at only $10, the other of heavy black taffetas with ruche-trimmed flounce at $14.50. remaining two-thirds are not permitted to | Handsome Petticoats $1 each tomorrow Fine quality mercerized sateen, deep umbrella flounce trimmed with bias strappings, all seams in the skirt have stitched straps ‘_-made on a yoke and fits perfectly—a very great bargain. ately priced. Heavy lawn, with deep hem, nicely hemstitched, also with deep hem and wide tucks, 25 cents. Very fine lawn aprons,:embroidered scallops all around apron, bib and bretelles—these are exceptionally good value, at $1.60. Maids’ Aprons and Caps Nicely made—correct styles—good materials—moder=. , f Bretelle aprons, heavy lawn, bib, skirt and bretelles rae ty hem- atitched, also with tucked bib and bretelles, 50 cents. “Maids’ caps, diamond shapes, fluted ruffles, 10 cents; with fine footing, . 25 cents. Bow caps, sheer fine lawn, daintily, tucked, 20 cents. Four handsome new Winter models. No. 83 is remarkably stylish-—a soft, comfortable kangaroo, laced, tips of same, the m h extension sole, military heel. No. 125 is a fashionable boot of imported patent calf, whole foxed vamp, dull top and military heel; this comes in both button and lace styles. | ‘“Sorosis’” Winter Styles All feet may be faultlessly fit- ted in a “Sorosis.” No. 93 is a handsome winter boot in Velour calf, with perforated tip and foxing with ex on soles and Cuban heels. No. 27 is a sturdy winter walking boot of box ealf with double .soles and common sense heels. Sorosis. Shoes are all hand-welted and all sell for $3.50. — Rifas, SS me ee RRR ae —_—_- ~~ _ — —_—_ is never an article relating that the cleri- —_ Fur Scarfs. $1.98 For $3.50 Electric Seal Cluster Scarf lll til i i i Six large tails. _ = = — —————Se yo , 104656A Wright street, to St. | Friends are respect ful- Me- ’etrick's Chureh, | Friends are in- | (nee Brass), | Schmalz and mother of | SOPEN THANKSGIVING DA Chine sROADWAY~°ST.CHARLEs ENORMOUS SALE Ladies’ Jackets, Suits and Furs AT A SACRIFICE! $30 and $25 Tailor-Made Suits for $15. ,uur OS SRP Made Suits for $10. tian, Norfolk, blouse and Eton style Suits for $7.50. homespuns, breadcloth and fancy terials—take your choice..... $30 and $25 Tailor-Made Ladies’ Dress or Walking Suit, Norfolk, blouse or Eton style, all colors—Venetian, broadeloth and snowflake omens ee $15.00 $20, $18.50 and $15 Tailor- $20, $18.50 or $15 Tailor-Made Suit, Vene- broadcloth and fancy materials—in "$10.00 $14.50 and $12.50 Tailor-Made $14.50 and $12.50 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suit —_oddis and ends—broken sizes——Venetian, ma- $7.50 Y UNTIL NOON > —_ —all colors— Silk Waists.. Lot of Sik Waists ; } ) ; ; ; Unfavorable Weather Conditions and Little Overbuying, We Must, Unioad. Jackets, Suits and Furs at Half Value—dust When You Need Them Most. Ladies’ Suits. Monte Carlo ° for Ladies’ $12.00 Monte Carlo Coats, in all colors of kersey, 30 inches long, inverted plait back, new sleeve with turn-back cuff, storm collar, in all sizes. for Ladies’ $15 Monte Carlo $10.00 Coats, in all colors of kersey, inverted back, collar lined throughout with extra quality of heavy satin. for Ladies’ $30.00 45-inch inverted plait back, kersey straps, velvet trimmed, stitched seams, lined throughout $35 Special Electric Seal Jacket, $22.50. 100 extra quality Electric Sea! Jacket—guaranteed eatin lining every where for $36.00. 922.00 ——— — $20. uality of peau de sole, lined throughout with peatharhe satin, with double box plait front and back, short top capes elaborately braided, Carlo Coats, made of ee ee Ae ee ae loradora™ Handsomest Design in Toilet Articles. FINAN UNDERTAKING Co.. 3123-27 Easton Avenue. Telephone Kinloch D 1ay. a oe Look Out for “The Spot." @ * ’ - Mirrors, Brushes, ® Ku ‘ “ ; a ” q : > . m : ey tH = a , : , 4 . i ¥ 4 ’ 3 - ’ , Fd ? gt Puff Boxes, Files, - ~ ~ . — | - ‘ = Knives, Etc. . : . *e : $ Ws with extra quality of satin; actual value $30. for Ladies’ $35.00 Sik Monte extra GO TREE TENE SSE ae ate - se 7
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Fk OSES, SOC EEO OE —_ g ¥ A . J ae 4 ~~ Ses = oS * >. eS / ah d -s wr. . _ — « Se $ 2 ay N ee ee eRe OS ie om eos a u : ue _ “— ; , A . “AD is - Pay 8 * P i ae Me 4 .™ . Pag a Pons Pin io s 7 . De ee . , % . . . . ? , 7 oe tocks . y . , _ ; . > 5 og ae ; 4. = —— . -— RAS > : ; ex r) . ss 3 rs isi def he VM my Ae 4 ae mo e * es Fee ae Sve ee ae, fo ia - - d vik 4 ieee ay PI EER NYFF ee Fc Sk Ria 4 vt: ety r wh wn Pat SSPE pan oe ee -“ ead PEs * 7 + Bets a , ct te hte ‘Six; SS as a te 4 7 PA ere oaee 3 ° - - oa * cis. ’ tie as * Le . EAR? oe — A oe Amateur Dramatists Have Been Giv- ing ther will produce a play in German and Boys’ and Children’s F'1e Wearing Apparel in two acts. Following that “Die Ver- y C g The title of the German play means.-in ee ei % a Bs, Bn Lee, ea r 3 | eT, Me ee 8: ee ee ish “The E d Morn! Cans.”’ Qe os és ee eae Se ae aor ag? ie ea 4 Bee: 3 ye FX: et? OR: oi be 4 oY - ' _ . Be Bnglis a sche on ee ee eh ay Pe Sg ee oe B Shee? 2 3 ee Uo at 55 Cents on the Dollar giving two performances a yerr. ‘The sede ears: ; . ~ aes cv SS Me BB r. ) j Somes TO. “sr & eed eS ae ‘ Men’s $20.00 Suits for $72.00 ; ——— Men’s $22.50 Overcoats Jansen, and Thanksgiving Day. This ‘site! . Seatitbaats. ~ 5. og Ps: ae . Men’s $12.00 Suits = for $8.95 ters : Men’s $15.00 Overcoats fore Thankegiving Day. Dressel. Top row—Joseph Breidenbach, William Wolter, Theodore Dressel, ny Gerold, Otto Lindenberger, Henry a . = Youths’ $18.00 Suits for $72.00 Youths’ $15.00 Overcoats deference the younger element of the productions were young men. The femi- ' ’ for $5.00 Messrs. Turner, Whitman and Webb P resents N ovelties Boys’ $8.50 Norfolk Suits Boys’ $12.00 Overcoats ing Two Performances a Year for a. 27 | > yf ae ue Coe ee 3 o— . The St. John’s Dramatic Club of §&t. na . he « a i on orth ™ ne a de Pree 5 : Gérman and in English at Cathedral Hall a © ee b gh Fe nS a hee A ie # pit. S ia i , one in English. “The Test of Truth” wil! | 4 ” 2 i. Fx! ) le i oe SOR wechmeiten Mongenheuben,” «one-act com: |{ | Ain iy Wp \ a) Se. Me, The Eclipse Clothing Company’s Stock For 15 years the St. John’s Young Men's dates are April 2%, which is the anniversary Fear, because it is more convenient, the Left to right, bottom row—Miss Olivia Chuse, Miss Cecelia Lindberger, Miss Ger rule Barct. Miss Barbara Dressel, Miss At first the performances wore given en- HoeSken. +E ME ART PER SC PR ES ; : err Youths’ $15.00 Suits jor $8.95 for $8.95 mine roles were either cut out or were as- for $7.50 in that city Tuesday evening, In one even. From three New York Manufacturers of Men’s, be played in English. It is a light comedy edy, will be given. Club connected with the cathedral has been DON yo Cie ee eee ee Suits of the consecration of Rt. Rev. Bishop Be Fe Rees | | | P 2 Ree peti G eatin ig ae : S ae eR Men's $15.00Suits for $70.00 ING C for $15.00 performance is to be given two days be- Anna Glaser. Middle row—Adolph Ris char, Theodore Hausmannn, Charics Reis, Julius Baquet, Joseph Schmidt, Henry Men’s $10.00 Suits for $6.05 \ &: DRLK. ae for $10.00 tirely in German. Latterly. however, in congregation, a double bill has bean zon, one play in German and one in En , : , , ' , ; Until lately all the performers ft the NR | OREN] If At AU TOMOBILISTS REACH CHICAGO Columbia's New Bill earns oh Jor $6.00 Youths $10.00 ay sumed by males. In late performanc~»s, ‘ however. the yomg mee have had the , Did Not Break the : i for $4.95 Record. : es tee 2 4 PR ke . Adele Eorens. the famous Austrian ~% : fy A. C. Webb, arrived in anaeee a Ree Fe Z ’ ' ety at ast night, three and one-half days _— s item. 53 orthopedic surgewn, left St. Louis last night | after their start from St. Louis. They trav- a e, ? . 3 . ea ure at the evening. siaite cotan ‘at the Pla here, Hotel. May | they were ditched by the sudden displace- JOSEPHINE SABEL without collars. We bought the lot at $1.25 Corduroy Knee Pants/or 95 cents At the business session, which preceded fiamhey the 10-year-old.@auchter of Justice | ™2nt of both rear wheels. re ‘ om hen ' 50 ts th Doll , the fellowing officers were of the Peace William J. Hanley, and an »- “he party will return to St. Louis Thurs- a nnn cents on e ar,. len’ d Youths’ Pan Shemiahl tear. % s . day, shipping their machines back by f en s an ou ts— vear- y, both of whom have been suf- freight The most artistic thing in the way of a ‘And offer you the Poi rth $2.50 for Sr 50 : wo eee eevee e eer are el 3 SC Each a: Rev. M. Te ey resident; Rev. W. W.| ferers from hip affections, were the :ittle Newell ve, vice-presidents; celinte. and oe oven lp te Meee Flag ie 20-minute sketch seen in a long time is ‘ Hebert Brinsmade. Se Rev. C. = Patton | hope that they m‘ght recover the use of| Lectures on Athenian Drama.—Prof.|‘4 Daughter of Bacchus,” presented at the of the lot at worth $3.50. .ccsesseccceessJOF-$2.65 an e v . 06S, executive COM-! their limbs fully. F. A. Hall concluded his series of lectures | Columbia this week hy Filson and Erroll. mittee; J. H. he secretary ; P. A. The reat surceon will stop in Chicago on ‘'The Athenian Drama” at Washington It is the story sf ¢ woman of irit who worth 94.00. cocccveivetecunlee 0o s the story of a won sp UE worth $5.00.......eseseeeee+ JOP $3.00 for a few days to inquire into the condi- | University yesterday afternoon. The next : tion of his patients there. and will rec wd course will be by Holmes Smith on ‘The | determines to break he? husband of the BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AY. M L Whipple TR ting anittes ‘| the degree of L.UD. at Northwestern Unt-| Acropolis of Athens; Its Architecture and fag Bee tLe — seery a oe , . L. na com . , ; Priday. Seulnpture.’’ g."" She feigns drun : versity next Friday ’ culpture = hi The idea B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY cons CO., AND ST. CHARLES ST. . — pays him back in his own coin. . eo eet ee ae ee Ae is not new, but the acting of both Filson and Erroll is of the most artistic. The parts are never overdone and the points in the unusually bright lines are brought out to a perfect nicety. The act is fur- ther improved by a new and elaborate plece N Zé of scenery just put in by the Columbia A eC Ww a management ® Ia this connection it may be mentioned ee - that several new and unusually fine siageé settings have been added to the Colum- dia’s effects this season, until today the A New Baby! What magic, what mystery, what charm these words have Columbia is acknowledged to have the best equipment of any vaudeville house in the ) for us. Yet, how infinitely more they mean to the mother. A new life; Seni ) | ae among the entertuiners this week and short, to be sure, but full of possibilities. Some one must be patient, hopeful, Mise Gabei'e imitation of Cissy Loftus’ Ith e eC > ~S € ° | te d d dis a. Th t 4 ” th th Sh tl of Miss Sabel is one of the good . wa hful, prow an never courage a some one 18 6 mo er, 6 The Compete program includes. Al and Mamie Anderson, colored come- has heard her baby's first cry, and whether it be her first or tenth, the feeling * &%&— Se: European acrobats. is the same. Her feeble arms are out-stretched; those arms that will never ie ag Fe : ae ’ . . sical artists. rof. Parker's ogs. ' cin- aa desert it as long as the mother shall live. And that hand which supports the ure ang Setrs, singing and dancing. Th O [ a OO WOI \. au a Yeoman, the jolly German jester. head of the new-born babe, the mother’s hand, supports the civilization of the world. a EW SeTGm PLAY. ‘Is it any wonder, we ask you, mothers’ that with all these responsibilities “BOSTON, Nov. Sat RF ; seum this evening yo By ~~ a8 ° f ] d b d stro resting upon your all too weak shoulders, we urge upon you the necessity of new play by Clyde Fitch fiom the Getnan Ss light hearts tor play—goo one an ng of Von Wilbenbruch, entitled ‘“‘The Bird in Bel the babe’s medicine with utmost care; the necessit cting yo the Cage.” It was received with consider- ; ecting Necessity of prote g your able enthusiasm, thouse tte plot is un. muscle, pure blood and steady nerve, growth necessarily involved and ite working out babe from worthless, unknown and narcotic drugs as you would protect it from evening fell to Arriola Daly” Bandon Milt: | kin was sweet an nty ag the bird, an + ; pple ast SB teat for your children, rosy cheeks and bright eyes legitimate in the role of O’Brien, a social- ist workman, was warmly welcomed. ee Ae es, ge mnaer €o Sen elem for your lassies, vigor and self-reliance for is a Special to the Post-Dispatch. ¥ NEW YORK, Nov. %.—After a wave of is immorality carrying vulgarity and license ) A on te on swaien broke almost at once ° , over half a dozen playhouses, now comes h rts f W ‘+ exactly the opposite extreme. The play- your sons, young ea or our ives, ng wright and actor have penitentially sought . 7 | the church, and last night at the Madison ow =~ Square Theater, where “Audrey” was first ° “ Sitdane, by, the othera, intradioed as, the § strength for your brain and for your hands— oe Hind You yr Bought, and which has oe piste churen service, with pulpit, congregs- use over years, has borne the signature o - ‘ “2 ——— : ) ont tne hoon mnasunlies bis pen cngud ngainat then of dancing zest at your morning meal—economy for your sonal supervision since its infancy. and acted half as well a0 a abaeek cotes similating the Food and Regula- ul | there ld have be to . tomachs and pate a. be of Allow no one to deceive you in this. ae sag on a different story ¢ Egies of All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good”’ are but view. As it A Audrey’ ate soft, Rhitalu- purse- H - a l t h 9 We a l t h a nl d a | ti thi ost wriitity iil tin’’ and weak. Bileanor Robson was Aud- INEAN ES “CHILDREN Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of rey. pretty, weet and attractive, Dut. woe- Infants and Children—Experien Experimen ully mis . ce against t. lake erdlaare @ rest of the company What is CASTORIA FAUDI FUNERAL TODAY. Good Breakfast. .Morphine nor Miner Deceased Was Once in Mercantile Busi- OT NARCOTIC. Castogia is a harmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ness Here. The funeral of John Faudi, 8Sr., wil) be gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I6 S ie contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic oop - "08 penn pean porting “ee Aa substance. Its argo is its guarantec. It destroys Worms penaes —_ 65 Fig old, and formerly lived and er a It —— Diarrh@wa ae Wind tlle business “His eon, John Faudi, Ji ub Dierkes. Mr. Faudt oon killed a a my and Ee i etn Se — regulates the at Donnellson, Il., Saturday night. The Children’s at gh Soothers Witend. | TURKEYS SOLDIERS’ PRIZES. THE FOOD THAT TELLS FOOD THAT TELLS Besides Birds, Winners Will Get Hand- GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS : The crack isiies oh pep Regiment, N. G. M., will hold a big turkey shoot Bears the Signature of Thanksgiving morning and afternpon at the Packages onty---at all Grocers. rifie range at St. Charlies, Mo. Each of the 12 companies will be represented by a team of 10 men, with four substitutes, in case of accident or should any member it be disqualified. $$ $$ The winners of the contest will be pre- sented with a prize cup by Mr. Lucas, who has — turned over the design for it to a ange manufacturing jeweler. It a The Kind Y will be net as a trophy to be competed On| ave theme ving _In | Use For Over SO veers. | t . “ ea -_ = Pr. “ Pers > ., $484 are! Gs - a? = 2 - oS . “~ _ oe & 4 m4. P po s ye - & 4 $y ° ¥ ’ "4 ‘ . - ’ ™ t re P eee - + hd > ot “ee. * oe e ‘ shes bi = : ; - mt . . gn % >, . iv - aS aes 3 . te e ; s oa 1 Oe >. ke 4 ae A: r= Be 3s a ae Pd “aff t MES Er ge} . Se 7h. 9 lithe Sele eaten + y, " mf UE + te Se rs ST vtey - 2h . 4 * ue s SEs = => 7 %, a den wt Fat, Sr ees i Pr he 6 = er ot aM ah ale 7 = * Beg —— Or t~t Pe ge ie ee eS ge uP ag ie. corr :
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= & OSPI PFT i a ee WEG RE Ret SS. sees ‘ |, al 2+ ip Ea 7 . =i ee (iter A. Hal) ===" (SpetiA, THANNSEIVING OFFER To) C k Orisis May Arise From It, One 8 TO 10 A. M. TWO HOURS ONLY loa Co.. Member Having Already $i, 98 FOR $5, 00 ROOM RUGS : “ OTL uae AML ‘ LADIES’ CLOAKS AT Resigned. 75 Ingrain Room Ru Ss, 9x9 feet; 1 98 == §I5 Cust : rae seniibtininds regular $5 value: for 2 hours ‘ ‘ 7 bated ; P Locust Street. svi esi sb ho. Bees ss tl tee mY ere ns Ge (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) HAVANA, Nov. 25.—Cigar factory strike [MJ 1200 yards White Shaker Flannel, riots in Havana, in which two strikers | regular 6%e quality; per yard ‘ | {A hi he ies on ‘ - bave been killed and 8&2 others injured in;|§ . f U4 a naments, Nay Compelled to let go. Here’s your chance. fj comtcts with sae pottce, nave paraiyzed 1H sy yates 11-4 White Fleeced Blankets Soy ys ot ealete . “ , : ~ ~~. 5 s J , , : : ts Oxford, business in the city. 3 regular $2 quality; pair The mayor has read the riot act and is- Less than anuary Prices. ie peceaaary ‘to presbrve ‘order. ee AT 9 A. Me UNTIL SOLD, AT 10 A, M, UNTIL SOLD. J i Sefort5c 25c for 50c on the crowds, and if the rioting is re- newed grave results are feared. ‘ woebae SABA 0, who is blamed for the 5 . ouble ee public for indorsing vag OX Ce Wool. Bed Pillows. tion of t strikers in opposing the $50.00 Tailored denying admission of Cuban children into , es th $20. (0) fectories, resigned his office ‘of secretary |@ 300 boxes Ice Wool, 8 209 Combiuation now of government last night balls in box—black, Feather Bed Pillows; braid. biggest bergain season. ignation until the strike has been set- ular 15¢ quality; be until $25. President Palma will not accept his res- white and colors; reg-, regular 50c value; each of the 00 Tailored buits, tied. The strikers maintain that Spanish chil- | # per box, until sold. sold . / Bt Ben 2500 FAT + MISSOURI 986 so teat satin Fe ae pass | ‘ , esate ai eqattiv? a erreg 7 oe Mile . . -y . . = : a - “ :~ v * * f- + » r — | . . \ he a* Walul pe me TURKEYS] 2 ede now . dren are admitted to factories, to the ex- ) ». OS Ae we clusion of Cuban children, and on this /|@ ° . 7 | Wf. ’ $15.00 Tailored Suits Mf et ees once contro NOUSETUTnIshiNgs "2S ALMOST aS FREE! wad ois : $ » J today and every precaution is beter taken NOW : (> event further Lo coma he ’ , . , l the '@ s -~ if $20.00 Silk Skirts, Se ON Tuesday 2*¢ Wednesday Tam O'Shantars, Soldiers have been stationed about all | for. —. Be 18c ag now | the cigar factories to prevent incendiarism, With every Suit and Over which has been ereensnem. site? a | for 15c cherry-handle Bread Knives, good $20.00 Monte Carlos, nate” PREM nate oabinet crisis is immt | SG stect binds / coat at $9.75 or above, and) 45¢ & yl grave. ee 23 C = to make the present com- wi now D-casdadbdatines ~ccnciiies + tedens . : sme penne have not — wed ye ge es: ow *® pro inced sy y o 1e | $12.00 Jackets nafority of the city officials with the ie ‘ dies = Wy pléte a quart of juicy cran- aiicien Ow hy r we breed or meat is on sale, and a‘con-|@ ~ . A gn $ : berries is thrown in. Here At # n tree , tinuance of the strike will cause much suf- | 8 : ported china mS . is a chance to get a turkey t Half and Less. F tury’ {|| dinner free, besides saving ae nape =i fering among the poor. x $5.00 “patsistigd Shirt Every branch of labor within and with- | & _ Salt Boxes. ni “= the city its threatened with teed a, he better class of citizens is clamoring | §@ Ne er Bg + ho Sle eee SE, for the immediate return of the American | A Mi 65c OG $2.50 to SS. 00 on any troops and the stars and stripes. “ ‘ Pp » ‘ Suit or Overcoat. ¥ sa" ‘ ay ‘ ae je i da ee ig A a wet eke - ‘ * oy Sa He “3 2 “ ; i ee er yf ; yee : ‘ = ever? : é x si , at ° 2 A Tee ee Paes aS , . am. % Z Ra : . . 25 * - 5 ee “-- Fee . ‘ fi 7 > A Ho mae “ tis 25 Lo a . nD inp nif ‘ c : ” ‘ ep ae - - rh nn - ‘i = Ms i Ge eet 7 = ~ -~ ts La 4 z % + PR me et ire " on rte. i a Mi ae oe +n eo. ‘: is. . a en i A , 7 i ee ae unk oer wae EF > . ax tay oe ae PY op Kw tp ’ “d nee S “ ‘ - ie “6. » aes ‘ ares — Z en > J 4 oo awe — « F. ee . as \ ee m ps + i” ) A 7 > 4 . en . Sie . WE € a we - a a LA Ser a _* : . | 3 ‘ 4 » ; Be a a - “ : nae Es, p FY ses Mx om 7 iy 7 bidet) 2%y * _ . ’ t J > ¥ 4 ra P - 2 ~ = a — a > Sand “oe aie : 4S fae & x a > i. 2] hal — >, a a — @ os $34 Ps * > oe . a ca on. ra > ete - A > : . = hs =a bes —_ bl a= ag . > vo =, es as > = eve Ss ie as Ae ee ee oe ~ ie eS oe ee * oa v ae 5 age wat | ° ~ ae Ps A? Shere te a >; a, + - eS a Tine Be to Sees Aas. > i 4 fa cto ‘s . se wee command of the union, except the motor- ’ High-back men and conductors of the electric cars, | @ For Men S $2.C0 ipades Brana. See en he " | . __——E— we? perused to join + the gg yee Hair line Pants and U. B. EB. Z | a ~ if lotin egan at daybreak b 1e stop- ° . . 85 $50. 00 Near Seal ng of ine Sleotric ears by strikers. Sev- ’ ers, $1.00 values. same kind. Seventh and Franklin Av. lors. t gum soles. ™ eral cars were stoned in the outskirts of mat 5 elled to walk into Havana, among these being the British and German ministers. * We-offer without fear of contradiction the finest Washington’s View of the Strike Riots ee tee mith | ae NORE =o extrac absolutely without n. c- Pat x lot of French Flannel, high at Havana. knowledged to be the easieat and best painless €3-| go painteas work; our 1 patented methods do ee 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ® ctor in uls tive. Why take he hauaie ot Fancy Waists, actual ‘ ee Rate EFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%,—The Havana te _ a L are perfect and I bad 6 tenth, ¢ extract absolute Established 2% All work guaranteed riots are regarded by the war department ; I Ad 10n 4. ash y 15 years. No éelar. ter as purely a Cuban affair. and intervention | TEETH SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOY, 29 ‘Only. All the newest PS and see for a there is looked upon as out of the question. Set of Teeth. . $2.00 Bridge . 2.00 tat le = of . : fai , ; Mase , Four batteries of United States rat ery, ness have we shown as varied, new and large a stock-—never have we had 22k Gold ings... $3.00 Gold Fillings. . vana guarding the fortifications and arms > aano : ; ‘ — ne until the Cubans are prepared to take pos- our assortment complete so early in the holiday season. tion pane gy Rtn among toed for 1 German « Should the rioters attempt § seizure of ° ° theoe arme the American soldiers would Jewelry of Every Description : | ~~ — Fy lenaatncemaeonvenst: pay NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. Posy be re ented pr bigs an impossibility. as Rings, , Vatches, Brooches, Earrings, Studs, in fact as rich and carefully fa lady attendants. Open ee till @ o'clock. Bundays, 0 States Boe intettere, , ape Sp sg Poe aan chosen spread of gifts for any and every occasion as it’s posdible to find. ‘ me a : No official information regarding the , oe riots has been received by either the war We would be pleased to have you call, : or state department. ewcY : r “oe gr ag Fe gar ae ° eet waxy S dantihedll W , s ive the faithful old pneumonia or consumption. At this time of the vear you Well, say, just & Nr Pas’ eae tewy ake 4 agpei eareful, as throat and lung troubles are anieal ® pera enews sesvte _ z Select Jewelers. ISEPTic TooTr overing around, and best ehow of bringing a good price is ° . DEATH is NEAR and finding a kind master. Which Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. agcounts for the fact that during the Only last week a strong, robust young man, in the the Bl + Vehicle Col , prime of life, who lived 1 Whit n e orse anc ehicie Columns o - » Eumne and oid the Post-Dispatch Want Directory a tag es eR ‘ It was so slight that he paid no attention to it. with its total of 383,810 wants for - 9 .) QaAGG/575 and in a spirit of bravado continued his office month. or nearly 1 a eee ‘ work. In four days it went to his lungs, than were printed during the same : P WLe | ‘S month a year ago. _ DR Oe ee ; Many such oases are happening every day TR a | if ’ ' *\ ~ _ ' es e \ ‘ oa every one of them can easily be cured YOUNG HUSBAND» RELEASED. d A U4 VL NA “Step-Grandfather’’ Tried in Vain to, / . oe | . Have Him Held. | ; ) Phe rig! ait oe On Wednesday, Nov. 2, we will give « As predicted by the police, the charge of | | — A cosmopolitan city, gateway to the Fi hat Elgia igen gp deo shoe with each pair : Che ches sises. o ye’ a Girle’ Shoes Open Cases. | 19-year-014 George Sexton yesterday would : MAIL onbERs FILLED. Maly WHISKEY irae stern thar Sous | ce genet Raima i! ZERWECK -FRECH JEWELRY CO. || ‘s.” sean guar es coas sets : own 2. Z ¢ -86 $1. 802. N. SIXTH STREET. * $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $8.00 $2.80 $8.00 Werth Double. and avery class of workmen obeyed the C styles, black Jump- $1 for the Coats, ght Sea the city, and the passengers. were com- ott te eke BTML: ar . 97 ‘7 . = va | = “PURELY A CUBAN AFFAIR. ve Save Time and Money Se"ooews* , without pain.—-Mre. Stow, 8 value $3.00, for: Ss 1d! taioned ie : , WITKOU by the United States soldiers sia¥ We're proud of our purchases this season. Never in our years of busi- wae B Set *‘S . .§4.00 est sé comprising about 400 men, are now at Ha- Our Reliability Is U: uestioned. in Se alcanie aa. peer erento . _ ~~ oo : ; ee ee — session of them. 5 years. a | : Protective guarentes of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled PF scuiun 4 shonaiiamall Show | You must stop that coughing at once, or before you know P The Real Horse : - it your lungs will be affected and your life endangered by wh pralay Phares Wins Bic be 0 4 | 1ess & Culbertson, . GERMILETUM tised in the Post-Dispatch have the IDEAL DENTIER, > ae ee « os es y tae “ray <. agit, ieee eae
Page 5
ot a. ee ee ee \ aieshed re Se eS OR or. Oe ee ahh . ss ‘ ee + a ie SY aye. eee ee es ‘ a te fl oe ae aa Y =: ; beget ay 3 ee. D Pua a Rd ’. be of i . - - “d "ae - Z 4 * 4 * eS Dy Seas ee Ate Sis | Les ele tee oe? eee eee : > 3 ae 3 : | | SOCIETY. 3 oF Sees or bd . ora the of ninth + Prvonge i on at- +++ _+_ o_o + ¢ 0 + # + © tendance will be ta a Dipatch. BOING 10 CANANA [ LES Much of the entertaining from now until Mre. Oscar F. Breuning of 206 Chippewa wes CINCINNAT!, Nov. %.—A unique sort of . ee ei, midwinter will be in the honor and glory street, entertained a number of ed ! Bible class will be organized at the Vine _ By far the most striking figure of the | Of the debutante, and as the list is rather en ena a fee, Peieay ate’ ; al Street Congregational Church hext Sunday | [eastern football world this season is Ed- | % !ong one, it is safe to predict a brilliant beautifully decorated with flowers a Miss Nora 0 Giaaee Age che Rav, Horers @, Bigm@ow, recent Renouncing Uncle Sam for ward Glass, the giant Yale guard, whose | 5©#50n. palms. those present were: ge Be tic candidate for secretéry of individual work in the line has been re-| There are seveval !arge formal balls, teas Mmes.— ‘Mmes.— Become Wife of the be ble Ske preconceived and ree the Ripie John Bull. sponsible for many wins by the blue. Glass ~ Miemete on the hog a ~ for this week B, Tiachor, ¥- ieee. | oe . ' of what t oontain Viney . is rated by those who have seen him work |“ One of tha thont delightful, “ong small ; Goedde, C. Richmond, Noted Pitcher. ra re the beak @ aan ton "if they as pe aye to Heffelfinger of ancient days, ehairs, Ne the. Rae og en by a. fea it celia pa : a seule I mes | ~ they warp their aon ana'ne we ¢ name wag a terror to all opponents. | *'. an rs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus F. Roseman, L. E. : tcher n Powell of the Bt. ee | : tements without question Class SEVER ALLEGIANCE. Like the old Yale giadiator, Glass is a giant. at their Vandeventer place home Monday Knutzen, Miss E. O’ Hare. Browns and Miss Nora I'Connor, sister Of ’ " God. He is 6 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 210 pounds evening in honor of Miss Blanch pee Jack 0’ ad other d in this . and is 2% yeare old. P ringhaus, who is one of the prettiest gir A pleasant surprise party was given to|** Connor, also a basebal! player urch to otudy the sess ust Be we study | e is fast as a flash, strong as a lion = Bigae. aan lh na gy ummaes ty Carl Gaertner Saturday evening at the resi. a will be wed Thanksgiving eve at (im y other . gay like apeare or the/ OATH TO THE KING N is ab ely fearless. His capacity to a 3 parents, 3908 C e, urch of Our Lady of Good ous “for what it te worth Ps miring OBSTACLE re Sectit teaihan "tion te’ the topontats in Seidanee, "hah there pend Selightful saueie = house of his sixteenth birthday. “Among Pm peng was issued this morning as” re e erary or other qualities."’ ; doubtless more of them would have been |{UrMished by a hidden orchestra during those present were: Myrtle Andreas, Minn P ie Pye the dinner and later for the dancing. Campbell, Cecil Whilis, Gertrude Hoerr, owell is o Fr ee best known - ial epsrted off the field as a result of his furious | “Tp. center of the table. which seated the MI3S LULA KEIL. Blizabe th Rodman, Jessie Freister, Florence | ba ut pagers. now eae ; ss Yale'e backs find i lite easy when Glass | SUCsts, % in numbsr, held an enormous : Caruthers, Frances Sheers, Amelia Wooley, | (@eue home reigns wae ™ be: ce ) ° « « |The New Movement Is Largely Con- makes holes for them. He "nee through mound of blush roses and maidenhait| The engagement of Miss Lula Kell of 4458 Jessie _ Walters, Mrs. earns red ah cee a . otae és — Ma es fined the opposing line like a j rnaut, and fre- ferns, lighted with fairy hkamps in softly Page avenue and Mr. Herman Kaesea Mann. Ed Peters, Gus Andreas, Arthur and to bepebal A ~ * al to Men Who Have Long ausntla has carried Capt. Chad wick 10 yards shaded silk shaces. The place cards were/ announced at the wedding anniversary of bh gg Bs. a oP eh et See oi i some = aalf . son poeta See a ainty water colors tied wi tl s no fac uls Koken, James Newe aa Lived Near the Border and me Bas ga oe of the entire opposing | pipbons. =: oem oom org thn 5 oe ana anaey. ative Kell is | Nelson Hoke, Harry Buckley, Clifford Gold- ane Uenarae last season now a et Ree Have Lost Their Sentiment Three times this year has he made holes; _-%¢ hostess was handsome in a cham-|take piace until the spring. ee ee -been able to hold ‘2 be nd t or ae om ou n for Metcalf to get through for clean touch- pagne colored gown with applique, and the tor Be ® hold up ~~ e ‘ o. ; een in the Matter. downs fro h debutante was ip a yretty gown of white Mrs. M. L. Johnsen and daughter of Chi- season, @ when a oe n e m the center of the field, that, + —_—o_oOO Cnr e _—on et is considered th r of all the tw ¢. S t ‘ P crepe with. insets of Venetian lace. cago are the guests of Mrs, A. H. Bauer of e peer 0 e a 00, against Princeton and Harvard, 20 i tie austen were: Mrs. H. H. Henderson, ofe of the most/the Southern. They will remain in St. Powell's tendency to vagy oy BH + a Special to the Post-Dispatch. — ek supposed to be next to Yale in +8 ated. charming young matrons of Cabanne, ap-/| Louis for some time, and durin portion | 0's effectiveness at times, but he EM GHICAGO, Nov. %.—Canada confidently s tong . Misses peared in a magnificent ‘princess gown of | of their stay will visit Mrs. W. rescan of | cat that out of his let and A ae Ba 3 hen he tacklés a runner the latter _ Hazel arr, Ruth &i - nile green louisine, veiled in an overdress a apparent in his last season's is Ses looks for a rush of 200,000 Americans the | eraliy oat Saas instead of forward. W P io Niedringhaus, Elenore Nicde nebaus of Chantilly lace, the handsome flora) de- pa a oe page Bot of the South Side | well w i be ‘with the St. be = Amerie Sing coming v ace it ‘2 cor | 2¢_turoews himself into a mass play he {- A Ann Drew, Margaret Farris. sign being outlined in pearls. The bod ~ can Le x oe siaiateat of aan eum oy ren - Ts pie vides it as a propeller does the water. Mabel Wood, Alecia Chambers, which was fashioned low with half deover New rome cer 6 oe ee aun nae nee ae art ane The Only Medicine That Prevents a nt of the Tribune, “C. 8. R.,” Woe] ‘This is Glass’ second year at Yale. He | Mamie Peckham, Edwina Tutt, was of the lace with the same pearl ef-| | a — » gree. is investigating the movement across the wae pronounced ineligible to play at Yale Messrs,— Mesars, — fect. JULIAN RALPH IN ST LouIS wessck Return of the Terrible border. act OCRSOe, SAES Be suoaee remtces Chas. Clapp Ps Chas. Morrill, alk the me tat en sonneused . . —— ——— : ‘a re : n, ‘red Semp! AB . i Disease. Canadian officials can reason out with | versity and came to Yale with the idea = Pagar Lackland, John Geraghty, editorially with the Hannibal Journal, when | President Francis to Urge His Ap- Three - quarters of a le some show of logic that the immigration] going into football at once. He was ke Oliver Filley, Frank Slaughter, Editor John Knott of that r takes up intment as H of New ets Rheumatism, which does its terrible {from the United States will number 200,000 oe 7 bpp me 7 he had acquired t ; p eeleeee Wear, Eugene Abadie. his duties as railroad commissioner. poin ead century . ee work in the muscles, joints and tissues, is | "Xt year, says the corftespondent, and the] 476 wi}j be in the game next season. | 5, Seetes gator gray crepe chine, x th trish ce Nan Ral Rag vy rea A t head G h a f Oo w , whose a ntment as Ri hey ” -_ hewn gathers in = ly eee ergat “ not te ag a oi Mrs. W. W. Henderson was the hostess applt ue and ¢ sariand of pink ohithae veane Fh ors Poor on Weir secur iain ieee had or am eae ood o ge oe) is pojsonous acl © ’ American settlers who inva this afternoon, in her home ij ‘ab falling from the teft shoulder to the hem . ti which sreileiaes the irritations, pains, the Canadian Northwest last year were ~~ cs Ne Setastion a large and fashionable iene tas Siale Seconatbons wees nants Shaan yo oy me meee ter reg we a. ote the Silver AS " agonies, inflammations, and swellings nearly all men. Eighty-five per cent were TE essential to| Suests were received by the hostess, as- neandeeche eontarnte: cularly artistic, | city and will remain long enough to form a sR! culiar to rheumatiam, Paine’s Celery tc a4 married, and, having settled on their land aia health. A yg nod heey a in-taW, ae want = ince. on which was Pecned af trait’ eer ie —— idea of the plans for the Ex- has held its position in the : | ee amg vet be used oh a a delay. No Se the ir sonore, will send for their dose of the Bit-| W. Snow, a charming young matron of Chi- spores wi en 7 kal age, Seems "Before his retutn “a * males to Range the a : of of | anes other medicine gives such prompt, cheer* | “\ mage ley come ters before| 88°: t, executive committee fn a discussion of the fections people — Bate ith the movement extended beyond the Mrs. Henderson -and h pink globes. lans for the New York bereas. which it f . : at ae ing and happy results. It is the only med+| border states, it is reasonable to suppose meals will in- stood in the moire parlor, SRten ees poe Miss Gladys A. Taussig and Mr. D. 8. atts to conduct on pee scale. 7 taste for three generations. Oe g icine that prevents a return of the dread-|that the 30,000 of last year will be in- sure perfect di-|/rated with masses of white chrysanthe- | lang were married Monday evening at the r. Ralph says that the ch ef task of one This is due to its ful Mars ed disease. Paine’s Celery Compound creased to 70,000, $0,000 oF 100,000. If the in- gestion by stim-|™vms and smilax, a lattice of the latter West Presbyterian Church, Maple and|who undertakes to arouse “interest in the grace ‘Ee am l crease progressed only by the ratio which over the lace curtains formed a_ pretty | Goodfellow avenues, at 8 o'clock. Miss Ju-/}Fair in the East will be to convince the its nd work al wraces the nerves, the blood is quickly has held good in the last few yéars, it ulating the s@-/ hac kground for the hostess and her re-|dith Oliver was maid of honor. Misses people of that section not only of the mag- mn, ! sou , - ee. cleared of all irritating isons, tissue and | WOuld be 60,000 or 70,000. These men, the acretions of thejceiving Marie Peckham, Maude Huddell, Susie Par- | nitude of the A.A but of its individuality. manship and its sterling ae muscle are built up, an the digestive or- conditions being better understood, will stomach. It will Miss Pie Walton and Miss Lucille Mar- | ker, Maude Miller and Bessie Smith were |It must be show he says, that the St. : it 4 ae mesfectie toast Do wegen bring their families with them, ‘ shall served punch in the hel}, which was | bridesmaids. Mr. Amadee Taussig, brother | Louis exhibition will differ from those al- — of material. | A ga pertectiy ne not treat with ae if that be the case the numbers will be aiso cure decked in flowers of delicate shades. Mrs. | of the bride, served the groom as best man. | ready seen enough to make it worth while Pipes indifference the slightest rheumatic symp- t ree or four times larger. Dyspepsia, | Bassett Henderson, in a rich toilet of | Messrs. Kennell Brey, Roy Carter, Robert | for those who have (seen the others to at- Pi a toms; the early use of Paine’s Celery | of here is a matter of sentiment, however, Headache black lace, heavily spangled with many-|Adrian. Roy McCann and Fred Hattersby | tend. oe 3 nee 4 f which the Canadians have not entirely ee hued pailettes, and Mrs. Frank Henderson, | were groomsmen. After the wedding recep- Se AR jpoun wiill save ou weeks § and {lost sight, oneuse. they have endeavored Constipation, in an artistic afternoon wn. were without | tion Mr. and Mrs. Lang departed for the Henduras, since 1900, ‘has had - no market Be: i months of suffering. r. S. D. Conway, | 8° remove it ile the American is not Biliousness and jhats. Mrs. James A. Henderson wore a/| East, where they will spend some time, for her cattle. In the past she has de- NP ae St. Louis, Mo., was permanently ousad. i exceedingly romantic in his business af- Malaria, Fever handsome gown of Lyons velvet, with rose- pended on Guatemala, but financial condi- eg Pp . y |fairs or exceedingly sentimenta] when it , point lace lavishly trimming the corsage}. The Apollo Club will give its first of | tions in that republic have closed the mar- ak Fe aine’s Celery Compound after repeated | comes to inaking a living, it will re ulre and Ague. Try it.' and sleeves. the season's concerts at the Odeon this | ket 5 failures with other medicines and phy- | FP!" eer ee oF intussmmentel te Wtne | : | ae the influence of great inducements to bring; = = = = a ~ z er a a ee Whe sicians; he says: hi ” ea “I am 64 Tekine of age, and have lived take an oath of allegiance to rca eons | wae 3 | in St. Louls 27 years, and all this time | i! T with the exception of three years, I have he ao he ne = nw P and perp ae a served in the Engineers’ Department as will apply for a patent, but he haa to take e nes 'S is erings n , OU eet | the oat “of allegiance. This has been soft- a y a a i P a sation and wes Yaid wp. ‘I tried oll rem, [oh2° Qeemsict s+ bossible by avotding, whet edies and doctors. but all failed until I! gl ’, but it remains a change of citizen- The most desirable and most dependable merchandise is priced exceptionally low in order to bring the crowds, struck Paine’s Delery Compound, which =>. Now, this sentiment eireeey hag shown From 8s to 10. cise All Day Thursday--Thanksgiving Day | From 10 to 12. has made a permanent cure in my case. /itself in a curious faehion. has mane pr Plain laid ink r. Writing Paper— Writing Tablete— 3c ” have used it with the same result. view’ of the whole country and watch t exodus in all localities one would find that I have recommended it to many, and they | the Movement of American farmers If one could get a bird’ s-eye e in two pleces— unique one. “RA ND - FA D ER 10c values—10 to 12, on main floor... “Child pper Slipper Soles goles, sigh sotled-- —14 1 16 inch Dec- Turkey Platters orated and Plain Tur- key Platters— worth up to-$1.00—from 8 to . 10, on. fourth floor............ wr DIAMOND DYES - ~ it is complex, It is three-jointed. From the East there comes the man who | A NM O N D D y E S tops in Ohfo, Illinois, or some state of the oe West. i ag 4 a = wer sFiadie Color Jachets, Coats, Capes, ae an acre. e farmer the Ribbons, Neckties, Waists... est, having sold to the easterner, packs ~ and moves into the northwestern states. ere he stops. He knows probably that i or crock he could get land for nothing across the Diamond yee, Br “burcton” book Bey nes ib POrans, but x will rey 4 relinquish _ ea Nut ee Nate arte Be per doz- | | | ; DYES, Burlington, izenship e also may have some mistaken en—from 8 to 19, . 0 S -TO AFR: ULLER={ wort , ; vt. none Ss be tre (eS rage: in ane ons paneer Re on the fourth floor, “ee BROAQWAY anc WASHINGTON. a Re Fi — mage 1 vale frome 10 to 2 5c n his mind it may have a monarchica unge SE MED ks cnccn cacdeesersvedivideove —— = 3 — n basement, Us cacockivs bb sbeccci« S Sees os seerve. Anyway . he gtope of ; Sa Bo ea tel ta ee a —— Bo) \ ee —— t per pair | “ aS — ‘> zie : . ‘ . 7 he Sa dees doy P SI —— uce Bowls -f-Inch size—just the right Fastest Growing Store in Auhertea. Knives and Forks 2ovle ee | The Dakota or Minnesota farmer has Size for cran- Wa. * | been Iiving on the borfiler, and he has little berry sauce-from & to 10, C -—nicely boxed, on ante eek of as ie oe or no sen iment in the ‘matter. He sells on the fourth floor Coser eseeseseseoersess = * to 12, on the fourth floor.... ee steading in the Canadian northwest. This |I | Roasting Pans —e'e* s!-, dqubte, Roasting ks rom Auction g Set" Pite Rone and =. steading in the Canadian northwest. s 23 =" —W ine: . be three-jointed movement has been apparent g Fans Pans—worth ie—from 8 to 2AC bd Carvin Set tek nes Bone and Imitatton ates Hance ay Ou ive : or to the ee Ee offic tals, and they bobo? to 10, on the fourth i octesebises y= Fork-.- worth Pe sy om oe ot ae 15¢ ry Ps overcome the ‘‘prejudice’ of the American coesiiaiiand oy + , on th bol Nie r for A government which has a remote con- Doylies -Fingst quality Satin Damask Doylies—they come waters diy 0 roe Pipe forge sem -_ = ¥% eet he Bailey e fourth floor—per set..... sascediabhbkoashcibacne ae : nection ith a ing. nl ch aize—worth un to 2c— StocK Nas arrived and wi put on sare a promp y octioe omorrow. —Genuine Imported Bear Brand Gormantew - : Ps © wy 4 there no people on earth go con- from 8 to 10, on the third 5c Such Silk offerings are without a parallel this year. These are most emphatic- Yarns —in black and all colors—full size ake . “ : ee As dintriodn way’ chink ae che Genes. I. te os chek adh cas olbe eb tccvéh $e be@bess'o ally the best values obtainable in St. Louis. Bary Eros mae 10 to 12, on. the 4 does the ‘1g read eagie’’ with great guc- las i ie ‘ ae ; a ee od ee | ee Oe eee eee eee eeeeeeene a cess, but he should listen to a Canadiam The |f | Lining illends of inast Dives Linings, Skirting ,Sateens, All-Silk Colored tron Frame Grenadine—24 inches wide—worth T5e Hose Su ters Ladies’ fancy Mercerized m. t re pon of the dominion will grant Soudebetan Gkirtings—ell % inches zide and worth 5c per yard—Auction Sale Price—per yard... ....... 0s cece cece e cee tenes Cc pperters btn ves hege gs fancy Aled w ‘i J up to Be per var to 10, in the bagement, per yard. bing—in k and blue—J5c . ae etite measurably *pen oe ym ag ~ be Black Corded Taffeta, Novelty Silks, Striped Silks, ete.—worth 85c-—- valuee—l0 to 12, on the main "fhoore- ae stronger Canada is. Collars Men's. Boys’ and Lagies’ Pow Ply linen Collars Awction Bale Pride—POF YORE. 00a cs ccc ce ccvcccdetedetesectgeceoveuuat C POE PAUP osc reecesceereneeneseeeenens peeoesesovadeasese R 4 le Tu mi BS >. to take care of food, to grow strong} © 8, Wien pialto Bend, Mo.: Ho. Roseman |I | Biderdewnh2"g,,P "ints? Getien goeertone— 5c This includes many Paris models —_—— Sie a popu * w . 8, ; n> — from it. Eo Btinele, Washington, In Ta. bi te GAR ene we on, me RememenN, Bee FETE... that cost us $25.00 to $40.00 to per cUFBIN sis ee -- 45¢ ¥ ‘ 13 " , y ee he Oe. ur- ot ‘h > , en pO ODO SOS ote 98 Kno ersoeese Cee Oe eee eee ee oS This preparation is called Vinol. | 2") "P%eyin nornayitle, May Wes idee: ||| TOWeIS ~tcforea border-worth e— 10c import, also many New York sth | Night Gowns-"¢!e8" Fiannelette Night Gowns=in ee i Pay its composition i It i eon a fe, J. 0. Ulteer, Mrs. J. R. Hen ——a from § to 10, in the basement, at.,.......... A , A —oumuu_inm “0 dlue stripes—lMubbatd style and aan ae E | a po n is no secret. it Is a Tower Hill, Ti: 1. J. Kadaske, Quincy. Ti. ll: W. Av. models—most charming de- » 2 down collars—made wide in = happy combination of the valuable é are, Gartervitfe. afi. Se, ~Double-fold dark plaid Dress Flannel- . . 2). “Y (G and full length—58c values—from 10 to 12, ants, Oa ; a: and es ti , ba ed Sort ana wife. ip. Fayetteville. 4 Flannelette otte— ise quality, from 8 to 10 in 5c signs in trimmed hats new flower my Z ON tHe SOCONG MOOF. ...i...ccsecsscvccsvececcesesesere \ are pre ; ch | 1a prince ples of cod liver Moore and wits, Hannibal, Mo: G S&S. WN ————— he basement, per yard..............e.05.. ’ Sateens—F2"°v printed d Be. - oil, with iron and a good table wine. | Franc«. '. T. ih a 4nch Woo! Eiderdown Cloak- hats, and beautiful conceptions in fur-trimmed modes— | | SAL=coS Bateene-- asc quallty—trom 1 to 1 12, in in the sees _ It is pleasant to taste, and both nour- UTHERN Eiderdown Cloaking “in, see quality basement, per yard............ ob eecbh' ssovde +2 r ; ) Sel, 4 : 0 HOTEL. 8 28 i, in the Dase. | Cc by far the choicest selection of rare millinery conceifs a ft ie es and creates an appetite for gt pO: hapith. pracane: Son E. Pilis, Chicago; i eri lad vedios annateuese tess veces ceeds coves White Goods pee gt Raed a eeken tone | Ni vinengte * | Pourishment. Thousands upon thou-| i sins, Mw cA rnin tae IT Wool Waisting-Z'%c ent Aisetrom Waeuein| | in the city your choice of « fom te ber Ma OPE ee n, ) olors—wo Se pe . 7 oye of aecge! have been sold on Clarence Brown, Ieleto; rank Roderus, Chteago; yard--from 8 to 14 | 2c all Wednesday Outing Flannelette-Heryy quality lant colored and 7 i. t tie <grreng of money back if not John alld, Ind:ane Mia; iW. B. Dale, Fame’ BOF YOPA.......ccecccseccscevecensencesceccececesecsgens os. Outin oP Plasnakauee te s Eo with a results, and it is oe Re Pa mg ell ork; E. S. Henry, Bed Spreads —§'r, heav ond lore size Crochet Bed * " ede~deeen 10 to 12, im the Sabeunent, per yard....... ) ") ~ery rare to have a customer call atone hentiy | me ee alae 60 pleces of White Wool “¥ a for the money. 7 A, rid ye amygge paren to 10 in the he basement, ee Zo var ve nn AG tal 59c Flannel ent ag 1 to 12, im the bs basement. 124c i. : j Godara rd, Kaneas (Cit any. Bos- * irl aM ote —CTIR? Lennrh Lianganl Wl adetao ME ARERR, i ‘ WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., ar opt, Otiahoma, it! Reaw, New || | SOS ~Sinde wsto Mvery good qualities Ome rene atiier ais S Comforts—F) nize extra heavy Comforts-siled with white % A , , New —=a=mm with heavy soles—from 8 to 10, quienes comes o oline or sateen covering—knot- el 4° Oth and Washington Av. a in the basement, per pair.................605, acl C aiateite ns penne, covers— er ~ Mi ail Orders Suppiied. $1 per Bottle, Exprcss Paid. ‘ NEW .* oe ores Skirting —_§8-inch double-faced Rainy-day Skirting—a lready ) sale of French Flannel $2.59 values—from 10 toe 12, in at | 25 +3 Cc, O. Thorpe, Chicago; J. W. A ‘ d wor 1.00 e : 4 Antonio. ot rmetrens, Sen per yard ~only one skirt pattem tc a C gor oe continues with unabat- | | Flannel Skirtin ng Mb? heave se na Skirting— 5 G a ee on main . | a 4 tte dregpdmmay TE cena cago pe 2 PS sliael Walki a hi t ed vigor. It is the absorbing shop- the basement, per yard ge—from 1 to 14 in a EE 25¢ | Hy . , . : 2 a ’ ren's Walking Cloa ood : : oy 4 All Come from Dandruff, a eee Ie Causea | Bc, Wn Pecaty l Cowen. Now'yon s: || | Children's Cloaks quakty Elderdown—made with deep ping topic of the day—how we] | Wrappers ~Ladies, fancy printed Flan “aa Wrappers “a” - _ Mitchell, Fort I Robert Hamar, Houston: sallor cape-—trimmed with Angora , h floune irte—wor, Fic. fad rs. Warren Stone, Kentucky, fur—lined with, aateen—In pink blue, cardinal are able to offer such high-class yr me i. —from 10 ty 12, in the 50c Ls bel. ar hair’ falling ‘h harsh bai, ge paees vari HORN’S F “er. ant Sr decond (ueep ts a a 75¢ stylish waists at such a low price fi MERE eG Tne ee ee ee — are “i: owe r Bartle, A. Rolle apa —The variety is still unbroken—a en origin to dandnuff, whieh is caused Dy. Barty, Ranses Oi u weak | Pare amg little microbe that burrows Jes dentin Caiteage. abeas City; W. HE Brink . Cl k ~ splendid range of styles to choose ; i | af er th : up the cuticle into}. IMPERIAL HOTEL. 3 O Oc pecial from, nearly all colors, including Choice | ‘e Aen at. the thao goon dho ny Dog samy . =f, edinee, Kanees City; C. T. Lewks, Kan- Wednesday at 3 o'clock we pink, light blue, rose, lavender, na- Stoves. - A eral diseased conditions of the hair tut “ — vy blue, royal, cadet, green, helio- Ranges, Be oo falls out. Modern sci — soy will place on sale 45 pieces of trope, gray, tan and red—miateri- Gas +e : a med to destroy the — . ET ‘Gopeland “Safe i Carson ned 36-inch extra heavy white twilled ; als alone are worth HOc to The per ee | . is combined in New- pite Olney, City ; shaker flannel—these goods are yerecinese waists cannot be nets, Shaving ma or | e ’ F € u . Pea fe Cac ind d. ie RE Shas. trate ‘ : a oe : , excellent value at 15c N. , ah C a cent less ; Oarbondale, Ti! ; e , yo ‘persona, Kan.; ©. H. Lero wt yard— offer them they : i ) fis | a w pcticeyi Hess |p| Pe ™ ee \ | than $2.00-— 1 00 "tee Sold te Moline, to. A.. Rot ef sen ty becnewet) at. per yard. veeee = Your choice. $$ $$$—_—____——— —_—_——-—
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2 S53 =v & ee Ryn ot _ oft : = nae fa a> € a _ ae 5 =: z we be to the station, f have to tell about the drinks that were ta en route. The policeman saw that s prisoner had him, and he and the re- leased prisoner went their separate ways. When the members of the City, Council read the story they were shocked, and the police committee was instructed to make an investigation. They have called upon the editors of the newspapers for the name of the policeman and have bee to'd that it cannot be divulged. and they are now pursuing an indepedent line of ivestigation. “ se. é . , = ots > ‘ a] : e = = 3. > = dette Ss : P o. > & ys Ms : ; wes ¢ 2 ; A ge 3 - v A fae . : . sage, they say, has just furnished om Gil sizes, from 6 to 9%; worth Sc; will Underwear the first instance of an fadtvidual broker gr spell joked osethoooes {0c 4 Peay , © up ail the available insurance. Almost given away. age’s coup was the subject of Golf Gloves 35c Underwear, 10c. eneral gossip on ‘Change this murning. ° , dozen ladies fine all-wool Golf Men’s fine Jersey-ribbed Underwear, any of the brokers and also many insur- ance men joined Tn a laugh over a morn- ie oe nee, ane alt ulariy | shirts silk-trimmed, drawers double ing newspaper statement that Cleage had seh) as" Wednesday, kan seat; all sizes; on sale {Oc While they last, at Wednesday, 9 to 10...¢..cccccceceeees secured himseN against all possible losses in his speculations by the insurance he Wednesday , Children’s Specials in MAtQain Basement. B g Underwaists. Special at 9 O’Clock Sharp. secured, “If policies like that could be oc ge a Good, serviceable material, two rows 1 case of bleach and unbleach wide Red Sheeting in lengths from 1% ¢o 8 yards, worth op to 25c yard, ut said one of the insurance men, ‘we'd buttons, worth reg- 9 o'clock sharp,in basement; Wednesday, yard S Wigad? Ae Me ae eee o> 3 fe POC “tal tangs F Duck, waterproof, $1.00. : h ? rp ’ pane. rg _ corduroy collar, full leather Ghesiien Sitka aciben. a0k 7-oz. Duck, fine quality, royal sage or tan color, cor- Corduroy. Hats and Caps, 75¢, duroy collar and corduroy lined cuffs, 6 outside saalinte with flaps, game ME moreg re-enforced shoul- Hunting Boots— ders and pockets, $1.50. Oil .an Calf Skin, waterproofed by special 10-oz Army Duck—Royal sage or tan color, adjustable treatment, very light, the.finest boot made corduroy lined cuffs, corduroy collar, canvas lined, 7 Iéin. high? a" 10-in high, $8.50, outside pockets, game pocket, whistle pocket, re-en- forced shoulders and pockets, $2.50. Other Hunting Boots, strong and serviceable, Imported Corduroy, best quality, canvas lined, adjust- $4.00 to $8.00. able corduroy lined cuffs, 7 outside pockets, game Leggins—Army style, 50c; Canvas to buckle, 65c,.or with spring sides, 85c to $1.50. pocket, re-enforced shoulders and pockets, $4.50 to $6.00, | Other styles, $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3, _ =| i- > hes: - ac : / ss quit the business and turn speculators.”’ More gossip concerning Mr. Cleage was started by the appearance of placards about the hallways just outside the main en- trance to the floor of the exchange, an- nouncing that “no loitering or lounging ularly 3¢e; would be permitted in the doorway and Wednesday C corridors leading to the exchange.”’ ren Te Babcock, one of Mr. Ci e’s bro- £ di . kers, and who. like Mr. Cleage, is not a adaiés member of the exchange, called the atten- tion of the Post-Dispatch to the placards Drawers. this morning in a manner indicating that he interpreted it as being directed at the Good muslin, cluster Cleage forces. of tucks and wide The custom of insuring grain before its hem, worth 26¢; deliverey is not new with Mr. Cleage. It has long been followed by brokers who buy Men's laundered and unlaundered large quantities of grain for future deliv- Shirts. both Ught‘and dark, worth ery. up to S0c, in base- ment, from 11 to 12, for Blankets. 500 pairs of 4-pound gray Blank- ets? 11-4 size—these blankets are itively worth $1.50— 75 ‘ednesday at (pair)........- C Cotton Batting. 8500 rolls of good white Cotton Batting, worth 6c—sale 33 BTICS (TON)... se ccescces eee C — pFEr f Interesting to Ladies Wrist. Bags and Chatelaines Golf or Outing Every variety of leather from commoner kinds to Polar Bear and Lizard is used in producing the novel and beautiful effects in the Vests latest chatelaines and wrist bags, and the prices vary as much as the Very stylish and very com- . ase them, leathers. . Chatelaines fo rta b l e are e east ema of a be ae Wrist Bags be | oe . : le all Draggiste and Fa : For 50c—Misses’ Wrist Bags, real For $1.00—Genuine leather, black, these new pit or he B. 4 be .— " a i brown .or gray, oxidized frame and ) Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., i? Great q Rurope. : leather, | chain and,nicke:,frame. ; : 7 "Ge patent belt clasps that grip securely. Waists for la- AMUSEMENTS. For $1.25—Genuine seal, satin lined, | For $1.25—Genuine seal with out- dies, inside coin purse and long chain. side handkerchief pocket and pat- All This Week and Next Sunday. For $1.50—Real Lizard, gilt frame and jeweled Serpentine clasps. For $2.00—Polar Bear, pretty gray ent clasp. ye and gilt frame with long\) For $1.50—Same as above, with ad- chain. ve ; : For $4.00—A beauty; genuine Walrus, Gition' 0S inside cols pares, fitting, and in a Filson and Erroll 20-Les Delbosq peta moire silk lining, fitted with mem- | For $1.75—Genuine seal, with oxidized variety of dainty : Josephine Sabel. pee, orandum book and vinaigrette and frame and belt clasp, very fine qual- colors and pat- tad Jess Dandy. Al and Mamie Andereo®. jeweled clover leaf clasp. ity terns, $3.50. : Raymond and Kurkamp. 4-American Trumpetere@ George Yeoman. The Tasakas, tee es are = Pri : x hes 7S ~o 3 * _ Ps as ee b Gates a4 3 ' = — F Pat Sab apie re ee egret = pt = nae \ aS ps “4 : ea . = ; Sages ee: er. fe coi baits : a oe a ee , ’ 2 AS 2% a SS +e ot : : ! Pr vo re ate a Pigs ere Ps, * * a. aie Pegs im oe oe, pipe ‘os ® Es | r. hi A’ ? PE Se. : - = S "4 ‘ : oy, ++ ee x. ee >. ¥ ¢ > a Ss . eke x : ; 7 ; ad A : : ~ So Nana: ~ eh i F. - : oS Fa" ae -~ = _ g gas ss Toweling. Flannelettes. i case of blue and red Checked 1000 yards of French Fiannelettes, Glass Toweling, worth ftic— splendid assortment of colors, all Wednesday, from 10 to 12, wag ype ee paseeren, worth up mR . cslwe es cabears evel * to yard—Wednes- a day, in basement Muslins. case of bleach Muslin, soft fin- worth Sec—from 8 to 10, in basement ag Hosiery. Quildren’s fast black seamless bh up to 15e—in base- No other cosmetic * c, Wakes. ee 4 ~— Ss 6 iS Aa FS ee Oe a > s a Fen ae on ea ey - neg et oe eek, ra Ree — * ‘a z a i}. ~ a’ ~ Ss ud ‘GOURAUD'S © ne WILLING TO TAKE RISK. When a broker pays cash for grain on de- he livery and does not intend to sell it at ealera once he always wishes to have insurance ‘ on the full amount he stores to protect him- self from possible complete loss by fire. The amunt eharged by the companies for this insurance differs with the amount of time it is to be held and the elevator in which it is stored. The insurance companies are perfectly willing to insure grain that is to be de- livered in the future. Their risk does not commence until it is stored, and the longer the grain is en route to the elevators the greater their remuneration. Grain elevators are considered compara- tively dangerous risks by the insurance companies and the amount of insurance thereon is limited by each company. This limit runs from $2500 in the smaller companies to $2,000 in the largest com- panies. Previouay to the destruction of tho St. Loui selevator by fire two years ago, in which’ several companies lost heavily, the limit was not so low. Before the fire one company which writes not more than $20,000 on any St. Louis elevator would write $20,000 on some of them. It is in this way that the allotment of insurance to 8t. uis grain elevators is Covered Turkey Pans. Family size, with inside bottom grate; val- 25c ue 49c, at... ' y yy “ ty ¢ Shae hi bee ~ Wate af) i.e Sb. Pia Y ' ak * aa a . + ee ns ae opel Blankets. 2000 Red Blankets, in gray, worth 60c pair-Wednesday, 19 each, § to 10..........- ewe C o . oy ix ri a alt a é oe a : Soi Cal They are made of finest lamb’s wool, double breasted, sleeveless and close a i > eee nop Aig Fa PE pete tn ail Ae ay OR RE Sa) € ee - y i Pen, eet Golden Oak Tabourettes or Jardiniere Stands. special Wednes- 3A * am Bee American Shirting and Simpson ae ay oo Calicoes, from Ticking. he Se | 25 pieces of fancy blue and white Re pen, Mercerized Sateens. stripe Bed Ticking, worth case of mill senate prpeensinns 20e—Wednesday (yard) teens, in black and assorte colors, worth up to 40c Cotton Flannel. yard (yard)... yards of bleach and un- bleach heavy Cotton Flannel, with White Flannel. twilled back, worth age ae White Flannel, ve—Wednesday rade,’ to go 7 at,. per yard.... 122¢ Bed Sheets. 500 dozen bieach and unbleach Fjantelettes. ‘Bed Sheets, with wide hem and{j Including %-doz. 1 case o light and dark full width, worth G0c— lates to match; Or . nnelettes, worth 10c 5c Wednesda 3 ial, 98¢ a¢ y Shaker Flannel. 250 double bed size Comforts, . filled with pure white cotton, sllk- Lace Curtains About 150 pairs Lace limited and it was from this knowledge of i case of 30-inch twilled Shaker anpel, worth 12%c yard— oline covering on both sides; worth $2.00 Curtains, ss S yards eye real Brussels the Iimits of the various companies that page tk Mr. Siaughter estimated $3,000,000 as_ the McIntire and Sears. The Kinodrome. - ae og 15c, 30c, SOc. All orchestra chairs reserved, T5g, 66 99 Keen Kutter” Cutlery ee com tt me emame | GRAN There are other good brands of Cutlery, of course—we have some of them—but we emphasize “Keen Kutter” goods because we know all about them, about the fine steel and the skilled workman- ship that combine in making them, and the careful inspection they go through before they leave the factory, and then—All Keen Kutter Goods Are Warranted. Keen Kutter Carvers Silver-Plated Ware Keen Kutter Table Knives and Forks, heavily plated, A 3-piece Keen Kutter Carving Set, knife, fork and , hash genuine stag handles, $3. finest quality, $4 per see of 6. 3 Rogers’ celebrated 1847 Knives and Forks; plain $3.50 || 25 a ows he ee ” 7 & z 7 « De tra ~ Day. , ” “ty aWy Ex Night 1 Bn rey ree eens Goat ee HAVLIN’S Grand Thankegivipg Matinee Th ay. . wide, yard; day, yard....... de —_—_—_—_——_—_—— \s $4.50, in case. Iris Tablespoons, $450 per set, Other sets, including more pieces, all prices to $45. Iris Teaspoons, $2.25 per set. CHILD OF THE SIE: , + | Next Sunday, ‘The Road to R Suggestions for Santa Claus Santa Claus will probably be busier than ever this year, OLYMPIC — At 871 Special ‘ ) sot inet Automobile Runabouts Matinee Thanksgiving Day Enews} and 87 inches long, 30 inches high, | SUNDAY and Next Week. | SEATS RE and in order to avoid the pos- | black body, yellow wheels, FRANK 2SB sibility of disappointing some [_ins. very swell, $20.00, ane etry DANIE of the little folks we suggest ) | ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. that it would be well to com- 'CENTU —At8'°16 mence preparations at once. WARFIELD iw AUCTIO is We know of nothing Heo sae me Dan 5 likely to give pleasure to Doys NEXT SUNDAY. fitthoas and ging than some of the BERTHA GALLAND. articles illustrated herewith. In Victor Hugo’s Masterpiece, “- STANDARD, | The Home of Folly. Two Froties Cyclone Express Wagons Used a8 an express wagon or propelled as a velocipede, $4.00. ‘AY, ; 1 tere! > Ww Centennial Wagons Combine express wagon and velocipede, $3.00, and $4.00. | Boys’ Velocipedes Oval steel tire wheels, $1.50 to $3.50; with rubber tires, $2.50 to $5.00; with ball bearings, $4.50 to $6 00, _ Get it here where every garment fs guaranteed to give satisfaction. Splendid line of Monte Carlo Coats, $12.00 te $25.00. Your credit is goed.— Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Under- wear, for Man er Woman, Boy or Girl.—34 Stores. ‘Wednesday our Store will be Open until 10:39 P. M, SAM. DEV Neat a) Tuesday Evening, Nev. it be esday, in basement Extra Special in All-Wool Blankets. | §90 pairs of Woo! Blankets, in black and white, red and blacks, to $4.00 total amount of insurance that could pos- . . BR ongy and white, 11-4 sige, worth up to $7.00; Wednes sibly be secured on the four largest “Bt. \} | your ce, in bagement at (pair) pair Lows grain elevators if they were all . empty: gp of ax ~* was Beer = with ae considerable grain when r. leage’s = wJtove Mats. agents started out to get what was in oe ‘428 oll cloth Stove Mats, regular 50c quality, Seat, Shey. Woule Deum inp set $i.- “Se ednesday, Bsc 0 dens ose cocewecccipeoscscces sovcccccccence : + a “ALTON NEWS. eS } A runaway of two horses occurred in Upper Vie Alten Mondey afternoon and several were Mes injured in t acc A farmer's team tied iy -« -- ana om to a } on Oollege avenue broke loose. in- Ey. iad i . N 1 ) nng down the sidewalk they struck a child, and } itt 2 ) also ran over Dr, L. A. Abbott, treasurer of Shurt- a j s lef Uollege. Dr. Abbott's injuries are euch that Ba . | | fy) i he will be confined to bis home for some time. ak \ A The driver of the wagon was on the seat when the pees SS #) LAY horses etarted, but escaped unhurt, ’ \e > There is much interest in Alton among the local L sports In the horseracing meete each Sunday at . ‘ iP \ the Ohessen track, two miles east of Alton. ‘a a ee ey SI y ton has within her borders many fast animals, oa : each Sunday they are tried out on the C ial , track. Last Sunday the winners were Silver ~v Dick and Gold Tom, The -Orst named horse « ; S owned by Joseph Davis, and the second by Sam MeHale. Next summer a racing track will be Ss and outside borses invited to ee , cumpete for the purses. W - An all-day meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society Get your inter Cloth of the First Methodist Church was held Tues- ing now—before the fes- ‘The ‘Woman's Foreign Missiona Society and the tiviti begi Get i ee nt ts Fok Me oe ek _ prayer at e st a » 4. s vi les gin. et it here re ye nay — A the sermon 0 y. *—) + pay IS aS goo as cold cash The wg ney — at hong ae Oe — oe Se . is being placed and w used for the t time > —where prices for Stylish, on Thureday morning at the union Thankegiving Reliabl Clothi The 2 saben of the Bburtlee Golie, aeottel e@ mei 0 e foot ey ee. 8s a oe , here wit e Physicians a geows footba low as anywhere. tea mof St. Louls Thanksgiving Day. W. H. Grady of Third a Sherry streets suf- fered an accident to his right. hand at the [lliaols Glass Works Monday, which may necessitate the amputation of several of his . A union mist@nary meeti was held in the Oongregational Church at 8'xth and Henry streets Tuesday morning. The members of all of the: le- sionary. societties in the city of Alton attended this meeting. and discussed the possibility of mak- ing greater and broader the work of these socie- ties in the city of Alten. Papers were read by several of the members. The lad'es served refresh- ments after breiness meeting. The case of Eugene Drew versus the Alton Rall- way - gg 7 for pn ge Mg missed in the Madison County Circait urt Mon- ' agi owe Boe hl Spring seat and steel tires; Deed" cust tee $5000 for $4. lved while a Alton Rai ; | California Coasters The boys’ delight, $2.00 and $3.00. The Empire State Express, propelled with tricycle sendin Siben a seat in the cab; nicely decorated, $10.00. : | attend. The | INGTON AV.—UPSTAIPS, BB} King: | Sommons 'e : aad ‘ ee j . ; +, @ * ee 3 ae, t / nee "foe ae 2 : “: " ¥¥ * 7 ia 5 gut ad “ - — 2 ~~ . M re > 7 > ~~) Wag A A> 4 ~ -— a rs y =~ > 7 rt - _ -: 4 ¥ . » .. ‘ — = CU COE =e ee» 7 7 - z - ¥ a * ’ . aye Paws, a oe ae Bie cS) ow BS ae ’ 7 af s “ - . Sa Ss ‘ A a? 4 ae ite rn er . 2. @ , > : - z ‘ x 2 : — ph A a © 2 Faw, eee ees ee sare “ - he ee Sek ee ee 2 , Ser ARS SCR oe pe a et ¥e~h av j wi Ps ir Pet = a es ee * e i pet Se 4 » : 5 ; we 3 eyes Ty - ae oe shy pet ; : . 4 “eo fi ata ¢ ne . Rag. shi eaaileemamais aj ees reyes —_ _— = —_ ; _— = a * BRL ity scene - : f Be a ee a ee Te ae i ee a ee oe ee — a rag Sh eee” peel Sf SD BBE Sea ee ice engined ‘ — -e . 2 z : = 7% i : -
Page 7
J . : is A 4 eo oe * by P ‘ on t ‘ # ’ : be & “4 ‘9 Te es & a 3 ee 7 bi ‘Sas . . “the sixth time a douthipahe. ‘uo this morning in the City “ in the case of Jos* mr@ed with keeping «4 | “house F the Hote! Vendome, Fifteenth and Olive "e . raids were made within a month @ house, and Dow took one of the Cases on a change of venue to Justice Zim. ann’s court, where a jury fixed hie = are now pending before as attorney to od Sidener, his previous counset. ~} Will Cure You of Rheumatism... Else No [Money Is Wanted. 2000 per have . ee ed cure Rbecumetism. Not to turh bon nts in axain: that ‘is impossible, But I can cure dise always, at a Sees and forever. no money. ., write me & postal your nearest Shoop’ Rheumatie ied 7 Use it for a , the cost -b- $5. for Oere, it ~ 6. th our druggist m fails, 1 w 4 pay —¥ any uaiieiné that affect Bheusmatiam quickly must be crugyes ie east experiments I uch and to + ons om. You must get t ~~ disease yh A does that, even in the most CiScuit. on te cases, No matter bor impossible I know it apd I take the risk. s of thousands of cases in this wey and my records show that 38 out of 40 wto bottles pay gladly. sic ay ‘Foperal ae | . ) “don"t ae or letter. — oy a canes i OF out Rheumatiom, and an order , hoy A gh. ‘med ~- Take it for a month, as it won't her t. 7 "fail, Ny , free, and I leave the ision th Ts Dr. Shoop,. Box 688, cine, Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured by one | ef two bot*les. At all druggists. \ fore May 65, ei JUDGE RULED DR. NEWMAN COULD NOT RECOVER STOCK. The officers of the Mercantile Trust Co. quit of Dr. Lewis E. Newman, the first of the Wiggins Ferry stock cases to be tried, as a precedent for the-cases against the company. Noneuit was entered in the case. The court’s decision was that Dr. New~ ina. who ev od for the recevery of his Wig- ns Ferr was not ‘entitled to recover. It had not been shown, Judge Fisher said, that any misrepresentation was used in inducing the owners stock to sell. The proposal of the company, submitted on April 24 last. to holders of stock was to a share for all stock tendered be- provided that a majority of | shares were offered. Dr. Newman delivered |April % and received the |\four days later. He notified the | that he waived none of his rights, and that if the company's contract was notic arried ‘out he would demand the return ‘stock. He did this on May 5. tendering the money. $500 a share had been _ holders. | It was contended by 'se} that the contract was a mere option, ‘and not binding on the stockholders. That ithey had a right to withdraw therefrom at any time before May 5. That the pro- posal and acceptance was a joint contract of all the stockholders who had signed It, ‘and that the payment of more than the | dpe, therein stated to any stockholder re. eased them all. | In passing upon the agreement to sell, | signed by Dr. Newman. the court said I that it was not-a mere option. but a bind. ing contract upon all who signed it, and upon each one separatels Those who his 100 shares on purchase price Dr. Newman's coun- —_—- —y)— Terrific...- Siaughter of — na ——— ee ee The backward season the warm weather — the tempting “snaps” offered our buyer—all combined to badly overstock our cloak, ) suit and fur capertnyete. —Ee—Ee—EE—E——EEE—E——— f Overstocked. a The sitiaimiermatihtd weather and on our hands a stupendous stoc AND FURS. . We don’t propose but intend to slaughter loaks, Suits, Skirts Samnepees LACKERMAN. MANAGERS E.B.KLINE. . 42)|-423-425-N. BROADWAY. k them ” HEL WORT regard the decision of Judge Fisher in the. | days. jreled and ali ' Then the spite fence was built. to 100 phares, | stock, amounting to / could do “eee company | of his | Mes and Furs! Too many Suits. Too many Skirts. Too many Furs. ( ( Too many Cloaks. ) ) zee many Monte Carlos. | an unnatural backward season has left of CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS to wait until it gets too late to get rid of them, right now, in the very height of the season. THE GREATEST SLAUGHTER CLOAK SALE EVER HELD! Velvet Monte Carlos We have 85 Velvet Monte Carlo Onate, made shoulde “here eet? om sv aan00. . % aan 21D. 50 Monte Carlo Coats. A lot af finest Kersey Cloth Monte Car- lo Coate—82 inches long—inverted plaite front and back—satin hned— == $10.00 $20.00 Stylish. Monte Carlo Coats, beautifully made with very pretty capes over shoulder—very best Kersey cloth, all colors—satin lined—bought ws. BL3.I0 sold at $22.60 Beautiful Monte Oarlo Coate—all kinds —some satin trimmed—some with - capes— your choice Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets. 21-inch Hot Season Kersey Jackete—i!! atin linea—slot seams front and we G7.90 sold at $16.... All our finest 27-inch Kersey Jackets that sold for $16.50 to $20.00— S.J L0.00 A lot of 27-inch Jackets, odds and ae —ell kinda of cloths—all colors— Te. DOO 5... Walking Skirts. A big lot of Black and Blue Walking Skirts, in black and Liue serge; slot seam, flaring style ; also Snowflake mixtures, made with 3 ruffles around hip ; none worth i... PI IS than $6.50.... . Ladies’ Suits. 100 All-wool Cheviot Cloth Man- tailored Blouse Suits; the blouse is made with peplum, skirt and trolley, slot seams; the skirt is also made with tfol- ley slot seams; this is a $20 suit on $ J (). 00 sale BE. ccccces Furs. Electric Seal Fur het 20. 822-50 worth $37.50. Sable Dye Fur Scaris, Se ssessss ODOT $7.50 Isabella Fox Boas, worth $15.00 a A Most Marvelous Preparation FOR SHAMPOOING, SHAVING AND CLEANSING. A magnificent flesh food——feeds the skin and im- proves the complexion. Used and recommended by all physicians. LATOILA is Gelightfol, fragrant, antiseptic. Every trial proves its by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Free Don’t Miss “The Spot." @ ~ ISN'T IT WORTH RISKING 50¢ TO BE CURED OF DYSPEPSIA? tion and kindred evils. not arrested * Breath, Loss of —_ tite, ances. It should from a disordered stomach. Thonsaftds of persons suffer from indigestion, The disease is either acutesub-acute or chronic, ily asaumes a malignant character, impairing the entire system. Even in ita mil ldest. form indigestion causes a variety of Gistreamng as,Sick Headache, Biliousness, Nervousness, Dizziness, Heartburn, Bloated Stomach, understood that all the foregoing sym in every case, but sore of them are, and their presence ‘ind the stomach that will constantly grow worse if neglected. There is no remedy that equals EUPEPSIA TABLETS It promotes the secretion of the gastric juice neces- sary to perfect digestion, gives strength and tone to the digestive organs. You Can't Lose Your Move, Because We Guarantee a Cure or Refund the Price if Eupepsia Tablets Fail to Cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and All Kindred Stomach Troubles. , mal-assimila- and if weak stomachs, sy mptoms, such eeplessness, Foul Dpepplenton- and other disturb- tome are not manifest tes a derangement of Sallow “For more than and 1 thenk te tey your bat all oon feilea for this wutil I tried gh 1 will anaes = my MRS. N. _A Case of Fifteen Years’ Standing Cured. ra I have been suffering ra. end I have a new Woman, who are fh necd of a sure cure _ DAVIS, 2088 Freirie av., St. Louis, Mo. A Chronic ate of Long Standing Cured. been A TABLETS for i nde eines sg -# reenits, as I feel that . Phave tied many a stoma ch ey adigeetion\ one more tb ar remedy to ell whe v oF BANTA, Mediua City, Texas. i / ; es Ly QO : » “| ue sm mM ek ees _ for curing the ills arising are suffering The ~ Fete I PROSECUTED = Newspaper Takes Up Case of a Wronged. Indian. WM. R. DRAPER UNDER ARREST ot aD.’ HE WROTE STARTLING STORY WHICH INVESTIGATION DISs- PROVES. White Buffalo, an Intelligent and In- nocent Carlisle Graduate, Was the Victim of Gross Mis- statements. William R. Draper, a newspaper writer who has been in St. Louis for three months past, was arrested at 1 o'clock this morn- ing on a warrant sworn to by E. A Van Valkenberg, editor of the Philadelphia North American, alleging that Draper is @ fugitive from jvstice in the state of Kan- sas. It is alleged that Draper is wanted in Wichita, Kan., to answer to a charge of criminal libel. Draper appeared in the Court of Criminal Correction this morning and gave bond to appear tomorrow morn- ing for his hearing. , The victim of the alleged libel, upon which the Philadelphia newspaper proposes to prosecute Draper, is White Buffalo, a Cheyenne Indian, 39 years old, a farmer near Watonga, Okla. THE ARTICLE. Draper is alleged to have written and charging White Buffalo with having com- mitted .hree»murders and with having con- fesied the crimes. The article, which was published as a color page in the Sunday edition of the North American July 27 last. strted that Whtte Ruffalo had been sept to the gov- ernment school for Indians at Carlisle, Pa., where he was educatéi; that he had re- turned to pis tribe imbued with a deep hatred for the white race: that he first met Mary Andrews and after courting her for a while bound her to a pony and when she was found she was dead; that he then met Annie Dennis, and, after a sdort court- ship, her throat was cut; that White Burf- falo then mot Maud Ellis and in a short time she was found with a knife in her heart. The article went on to state that White Buffalo was undor arrest and in jail charged with the murders. In St. Louis to push the prosecution of Draper are Mr. Van Valekenberg, editor, and Emory Foster, Sunday editor, of the North American; Li@utenant-Colonel R. H. Pratt, superintendent of the Carlisle Indian School; ex-Judge James Gay Gor- don of Philadéiphia, as coupsel for the North American, and White Buffalo, the Indian. , THE PROSECUTION. Judge Gordon, who is the Democratic leader against Quay in Pennsylvania, gives the Post-Dispatch the following explanation of the prosecution: “The attention of Col. Pratt was- called to the article and he sent for White Buffalo. The two visited the Nbrth American of- fice. Col. Pratt acted for the honor and reputation of hfs school] knowing that the story concerning White Buffalo was untrue, “When it was shown that White Buffalo was a reputable man and never had com- mitted the crimes alleged to have been com- mitted by* him, the North American de- termined to make an example of the man who, as it avers, had imposed upon the | newspaper. “Draper had received and signed a vouch- ee for $7 in payment for the story. It was | learhed that ne is at present in St. Louis, ,and we came here yesterday to cause his ar- i rest. “Col, Pratt is satisfied and White Buf- falo is satisfied with the retraction made by the North American, but the North American is not satisfied and will not be until it has-done all in its power to punish the party primarily guilty of uttering the libel. a “We propose to prosacute Draper on a charge of having criminally libeled White Buffalo, not in the nublication of the siory in the North American and other newspa- pers throughout the country to which the matter was syndicated, but in writing and mailing the letter containing the story. “Wfien the letter was opened and read the libel was complete. We should have preferred to prosecute Draper in Pennsyl- vania, but as that was impossible, we came here to institute the pHceedings Having caused the arrest of the man. we shal! proceed to have him returned to Kansas by legal means for his trial. tg é@xplanation of our charge tha! he is a fugitive from justice I will sav that a person who commits an offense in a state and then leaves the Jugsdiction of that state is a fugitive, though no complaint may be lodged against him in that state. Proceedings may begin elsewh ee Under the Missouri statutes the arrest of Draper is authorized withéut a previous warrant issuing in Kansas.” TO PROTECT NEWSPAPERS. Mr. Van Valkenberg said that he appeare as conypiainant in the matter and that the North American is prosecuting the case Bewspapcr to vrotset American jeurnaiism. “Many similar stories,"’ says Mr. Valken- berg. “have emanated from Wichita. and that town has acquired a reputation of late as the ‘fake’ headquarters of the coun- try. Newspapers have accepted from a fg ew or correspondents at Wichita wens © every evidence of genu- on. investigation, have : be ‘fabrications. | “The North. American does nog inten let slip this excellent: puss tna to ke an example of one Fe oete unfeliable cor- respondents. We Ps J ineneas, turned out have libel. We are ta protection of the ishets of newspapers, their readers and Innocent victims of such storleés as the One under consideration. “We want the public to understand how reputable newspapers can imposed upon by corres otha tal en a are believed to be ec tee co-opera- Ces: os 4 avery, newspaper im o efforts in a 8 aR ee pic- : rage etree ees on DRAPER’S DEFENSE. Draper told the Post-Dispatch that he had written the article referred to and iha. he supposed he was writing a truthful tale t the article in. He safd he had mailed to the North American an article} because of a desire upon the part of the | eotoes er create no harm. The net ae the hol Kansas appear to be be mech older than he reall e is A old, John's Hospl'al, streets, at 12:10 o'clock Tuesday morning by Len Swenk, a saloonkeeper at 2227 Chestnut street. lice, There was no cléw to the babe's parent d, the White buffal , —— hair , years ego has pursued the call land wth been allot wovernmen In ianoas crimina! libel Is classed a misdemeanor, tence or fine, or both sabe si 3. Bese: wnt é ae ‘ ra otograph, Ne ne¢ ; ; Pei 6} nabs mae? 4 ; . 2 é sage ae * YY SEVEN ARE” 3° URARGED witx WRITING FOR GAMES. her in oe ere Ww no aving begun in|. , an Pg of = most proceedi prosecution not Seven men weré arrested this afternoon by Detectives McKenna, Sullivan and Madsden on the charge of writing and sell- ing policy tickets. The tickets, which were secured as evidence, were for the “Henry” end “Standard” games, which the police have raided, and for the “Worki's Fair’ game. not yet disturbed, which has its headyuarters on Linden street. The men were arrested at their places of business or accustomned haunts, and the detectives did not penetrate the policy shops. Those arrested gave ‘thelr names as Lewis Porter. Edward Isbell, Alfred Cates, Fred Scheiber. Thomas Stanton, Monroe Dodds, George Kern. Edward Carleton and Im- Go on. so from a childhood. _ was graduated from the Carlisle sc cat and it is stated, of a farmer, his to him by the ever. since, the penalty being jail a Baby on n abandoned was found ital Step. gir! baby, about 3 weeks on the doorsteps of St. Twenty-third and Locust He turned the baby over to the oo and it was sent to the Bethesda Ho mane At 8:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour Sample lines of Ladies’ Petti- coats, including many pret- ty designs, made of fine mercerized sateen, skirts worth up to $2.99--for one- half hour Wednesday morn- 4 irg, choice for Yard-wide Spunglass Linings, in colors and 75c Sll-Wocl French Plannels For one-half hour Wednesday 900008 O-9000 00000000 a * rs 4 ary, - " a Ps ZY = She ge Ne aie PSS, Fy i les. 5 > cn a ee wa Xe . Sl s we J ? ‘ a ' i i le eae ee , me Pt ae, » Ye ay - oS * % £ _. a 2S 4 2 s 2 & Pe es By ae : = * 4 oy * “:
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: : = ea re y tT OE Tati of ir Ht sth. ne Prien s PANE ee aug aie ’ and | , é en a ee Only Plunder Which They Obtained in| 27 °cr the owner of the revolver ne Sel ca \ Charles Deus, Veteran Bo — . J . » a HS cw . SWEETHE nT P peke: Will Attend Wedding of . i Two Attempts a Jug of Hi companion remained = the *saloon ay me sociation iy ee : J Fa ¢ ain 9 one o t ee Great-Grandniece. * : eae Sait a Tae nts pubicat ism Whisky he Was a victim, not a fobber.. Pihite. mak hg igen fe + 90 Club. to be followed an i . . at-| ing his explanation he took f whis- Capt. Charles Deus, «n associate of iit of the list in the Post Two bandits, apparently amateurs. a ng P ook a jug of w t sreoting: the board Carson and an old army #cout, who won Jeaeph Krouga i218" Ailen av| tempted to rob John rrp pa eet -- cytiageel 2 feta fees : and t he ladies wit rade. Ww his “Spurs in the Mexican war, is visiting | B:ibvara Skivan . 1205 Geyer a’ | street, aged &, on T wenty-second street, ech s Saturday. Ft a ts ine, | Chatles Ja Pi TAY fae 407 Ew av . F klin avenue and Wash street, be com his tanto for the col- the home of Oscar Linns. at Bellefonta | Lulu A, Bauer 6 Ge, ana ag 4 Cree ree Through Sleeper to Mexico City Om a at thee 8 gear ‘in .8St. Louis County. He came from h uo A Ree Pi bl yesterday afterrioon. “Kat FI “_M K ’ At the mee yest at the Noond Ge ee eee 7 4310 West Pine They placed a révolver to. his head and/|On the aty Piyer’—M., K. & T. Ry.— Cie eaeee were secs ne | / ome at Maliachite, Colo., to attend the | Leura J. Freund L5e87 Cabanne av Be 1 panes demanded money... He cried “‘Policef” and | leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:32 p. m.| from the various committees ang gentlemen comfort ° | weddin f his great grandniece, M1858 | Iirano Malachowski 1486 Se Sarstield av HILLSBORO, Ill., Nov. 25.—The jury has! Lydia Kad to Edward W. Bopp, of Ball- Jceefine Amfeezs Wheemes we. ..1415 N. Zist st | they fled, rhs ed into the saloom of Ash-/| via San Antonio. were appointed to look after . W._ Bye Schwaneck | ov Little Rock, Ark — _ Fare been selected and the trial of Fred Brock- | win, on Thursday. Alice T. Pawey 5509 8. oth st . man of Coffeen, 1!)., for killing ‘his aweet- | Capt. Deus says he settled upon the pres- Archie Lawreace eX 2720 Franklin av heart, Miss Gertrude Clifford, on the night/ent site of Denver and erected the first |lena Kraus 1S00A O'Fallen st | & * : : of Jan. &%, has begun. | building ever built in that city. He fought pee somes, 2621 Olive - ’ The pevple of Coffeen are gteatly excited | Mexicans. trailed Indians and prospected we eae > * oie Ne wid as ; : . ys ae eres a Sage: Bt every preaaution | tor gold, over almost every foot of the ¥rances C. a "HI . preven roo ' . crowded with ouctted ggg ore Alp West and Southwest, and finally fsa ly” 4 eee: = i st . was in love with Miss Gertrude Clifford ana\|@ large ranch at the foot of the White | * Wy :+,-- 122 N. 12th st . although she had several times refused him | Mountains of Colorado and settled down { (‘harles Rosenfelder ...,.... G++: 705 N. 15th st Lattie Stimair ..5.....ccnkeoa BS «Ges 2847 Morgan st o8 a suitor he did not give up hope. to enjoy life. 4 Die +. 1942 Provenchere a gieetheart and. tduced her to tak ete Capt. Deus is 82 years old, and during | Mary POPU OW: . i oak fone cnbaieee St. Louls County : With the purchase of a Suit or Overcoat at $9.50 and over we will ina Dugey with him and when but a feW i his career was a companion of Kit Carson / Charles ©. Lawrence 222A Morgan | Mande Stack 2708 Stodiard miles f-om here shot her three times ane .5 man ditions. : y of his | most daring expe Vv . Pega . iy, but Brockman still. ives | seer vat Solason .... ceaag North: Market Yoh present, as a special Thanksgiving offering, a fine, large turkey | Sour stomach and sick headache relieve eats * esate Wee we ats ‘ « a 7 ce aE q ‘ ale! Fe 4. J 7, A Res =, 3 ae * » a en ae vf 1 ‘ - - Ps seed = > SS ee ee — 7 ma ” Fannie rill S. Garrison av Per ° , , . a 15 Cent Discou nt ce aa soe. ee Pompadour Stripes and Polka Dots, 27-inch Black Taffetas, Black and Colored Moire Velours, Black and White Fancy Taffetas, Black Guaranteed Taffetas, Persian Stripes, Novelty Loulsines, Black Duchesse, Corded Taffetas, Etc., Etc., divided into two grand lots Se ee A ae es ee 1916 Penn st May K.. L. Stoffler 7 Wisconsin av itichard-Re'sing "5 chests for tomorrow’s swift selling— be Annie Altwater S320 Lemp av ‘ Alteration Sale. |"; a Xa for Fine 75c¢ Silks. for Fine $1.10 Silks. Charles Wachendorfer _ Mo , ° Last 4 days before the new Broadway entrance into }/i""iag™ ot a for Aine ot Ge eae for Fine $1.36 Silke, the basement and the 3 new art rooms are completed |} N#w! A. Hamel (000-00 i emery a or Fine $1. S. $1.35. and thrown open to the public—and io eae gy Ryne DON’T FAIL TO PROFIT BY THIS SILK TREAT. Helena E 1112 St. Louls a7 J. V. Welger. J 158 titi the last g days jor SAe tHe Sophie Sehnell 4 “2. od ” Morris Goodin 1719 Geyer v rch | Kate Woodley ... 3643 Lacky : : A 0 (oul tah natal Qn taumono.--.--- 49008 ue st | | Household Needs || Ladies’ $20 Tailor-Made Suits 9 hp Clara Monroe.. Fine China Dinnerware Vases and Bric-a-Brae , Setethn tk Clacrenre Fine Clocks Mary eee ee ree het ee ee Ladies’ $25 Tailor-Made Suits Prices Tomorrow. aale - Marbles and Bronzes lamps J. P. Nicholson 816 N. 2st : BN. 2is Ceramic Statuary Music Boxes A oo | Mary H. Moran. pees vetebeuedho ccs? t : ROYAL S8ELF- Kayser Zinn Delektel At Coote and Curios H. i. 8 a Pose a7 BABTING Ladies’ $30 Tailor-Made Suits Jarcirieres and Pedestals Ficrentire Frames ance tig y nee hn | \ ROASTING Cee ee Ges on 6 660 %5 0 0s 06400044 30S Easton ’ PAN—the most Rteins ard Tankards Umbrella Stands May Donnelly N. Channing | Fte.. Etc.— Rte. Ete, iM. L. Kilt Chicago, -I1! OR I Donor sly Our New York buyer sends us 137 sample in the Basement. On the Balcony. eciie ahaa ert aa CF ee SCO“ fer. invented- suits, which he secured at a most unusual -iGware lame on, wD TT Barbara Wiljeck Fenton, Mo ) veh discount from one of New York’s best ma- Now is the time to buy for Christmas Gifts—for Wedding norbbded Citeen ole Aendhitter av ) y mers: of ladies’ ‘tailerseneds.weliae. one — | Presents — ana particularly -for the Thanksgiving banquet oe atest Scam e ah SI. 1b dress suits. Being sample Princ = is Excellent values indeed— ul BL AOR, SHEE? TRO® BOASTING PERS needless to state that the tailoring, finish and made of goodqualityVici table—now while 85 cents goes as far as a dollar. ireucrite Flam .........Mulberry Grove, aa’ sha: Siete S6e: FD. WIS... -. seers Bereeeeee. Set eee ayy Pe 7 18 > general ‘‘get up’’ is of the highest character. | kid, with patent tip—oak Pees REGSDM. . 6.600 vecocheceres .OCutawissa, Mo = ted—_al ° hy extension soles—in the Cc. KY. Heinemann Just Issued for wedding and Christmes gifts-—over 4000 illus- ‘ ? } Kegan SF = trations—fresh from the press. Write for it—free. .| Rosa Coruetz. N. Oth st 12 dishes and ‘ \\ “Z ine Oty 4 including the N E W NORFOLKS A N D ? latest styles—. 99 a pe fA A a . 4 ¢ - J E a ra 4 elt = sd “ i”, We Rs : 5 ae ne: 79 % 2) we a, A TA a da . fa + em * eked large bowl — "Wedding Rings (Solid Goid). wcdnee se — een BLOUSES, in the RIPPLE BACK, postilion eer Spy tet Ben eat Lock org mel day. ABC = back, pouch. sleeves, slot seams and multi- all sizes—Wed- Write for catalogue. Mailed free. : a Ee 3) = pleated designs, etc. Plenty of blacks, blues || nesday only— Births Record , Suay ~— Wit 4 and mixtures. Your choice of any Wednesday choice at. ordead. ower ecora- Fe at the ex lingly low price of & tion and heavy WINTER OVERCOATS : The followin@ birfhs have been re- : gold _stippling ; corded since the last peblication of the : : list in the Post- Dispatch: | : ARE READY Q@? and H. Reader, 1739 N. Oth; boy. CARVING SETS—3-piecc—bone handle — : G. and C. Bloocher, 7339 Virginia: Tf you are in the dark as to what sort of a A. and A. Dornelly, 1343A Aubert: ' single capped—-good English 39¢ Winter Overcoat to buy, we can holp you out. * and F. Vierl!hg, 1885 8. 14th; girl. ae | Winter ‘ Overcoats ready-to-wear—our own A. and B. Willbrandt, 1101 ©’ Fallon; r ’ i d and A. Zinger, 122 8. 13th; girl. CARVING SETS—2-piece—-genuine stag , ; ; " s % ke— — and A. Gray, 1511 Chouteanu; ber. handle—German silver capped T5¢ . and F. Reuther, 1443 N. 18th; —S-inch blade «..... ee , j H9--$18--$20--$2. $25--$30--$35 and , Beith, 2205, pilve; of a naciing SOLED SOUKES. ULTED TEa- | | wv Cc 4 ij NJ T = a SPOONS—Set of 6— ; . a | All ga Averill and J. Heinrichen, 3488 Louisiana: boy. Wednesday nes whsy Oe Winnebago: sn Mikalen 1600 8 idthe bon ROGERS’ SOLID NICKEL "a AY Seco emeaae ~ : i a6. fath:- gtr : ates aS Re RE Sudde in Ge eae and of water cause ' . ; he. S. gir n r We are prepared to make deliveries in limited quahtities of [| 1. 274 A. Screncr, #935 8. 7th; boy. 11 At 5 tmnt. complaints wo dangerous poze armen freshly mined J mand » a dbo *P cer bor boy. = For instant relief take a dose of Maguire's — . and ©. Kleb, 1825 8. 9th: bo —-Warranted German silver base ms . and 1. Kane, 110 Channing; boy. —set of 6 . $6 and $7 Peau de Soie Waists, $3.95. 34.50 Walking Skirts, $2.95. and M. Silverstein, 2509 Whittier; boy. WATER SET—Thin imported glass—al! ’ . and M. Mite hell, xf Rutger; boy. hand decorated—werth $1.25— Special for Thanksgiving—These hand- Another grand lot of these skirts for — Sate este Ai rte. boy. ee Oe RSs eS Sek R C some Waists are made of fine Wednesday. Fine Meltons, in black, and L. Panhorst, 2134 Blair; boy. IMPORTED FLINT GLASS—Fine needle quality Peau de Soie— gray and oxford—corded or and M. Carroll, 2117 Papin; boy. etched Cordials, Sherry, Wine and Claret in a variety of jaunty slot seams—the new yoke ? Q5 $f rp SS SS b> SS and C. Bachmann, 2202 College; boy. Glasses—worth up to $s dozen—— and M. Fox, 1230 Sidney; boy. Wednesday, each..... (Oc styles—all the correct stitched—iengths for Ladies ; J n and M. Aremdes, 2798 Hickery: girl DINNER SETS—112 pleces—fine English evening shades and black stiched—lengths for Ladies - Werotch, 1283 8. 18¢h: Wy. ee ae border decoration—3 col- —excellent values — Wed- and Missee—they're great N. O'Neal, 1215 St. Louls: ors— wort 2— ; - > Regan, 716 Vandeventer: girl. Wednesday at _ nesday, choice at alues—at Bruse, 5706 Maple: boy. . . Davis, 3682 Dodler; bor. Menown, 4325 Gano; girl. to a customer— on the Bargain ter. .... 7 oe wet oe . yt ee ws Set ap Se ea Oe BSD 5 PENNSYLVANIA rac is Lng ‘ y BROADWAY BENNE P LAN TI Fr] re ROGERS’ SILVER-PLATED TEASPOONS ‘The following burial permits have eg T - bean ifsued since the last publication AN _ RACI E - of the Hst in the Post-Dispatch: - CO AL Mi. Bent. ti Sih acheter patra ABSOLUTE EASE. More than half the value of a shoe lies SY THE DOSE AT== L. Mueller, 11, Ga na ve; brain con-j . 3 , ee , geviton. 42, Alexian Brothers’ Hospital; ap-| in its comafort. .Our shoes are finished with equal care both See war ne raed 1m rotation. Me eaticabetD, $8, 1900 Arsenal: debilty ¥ inside and out. They are as near A. Sechul: o weonths, 2010 Al pn FB = ng sr ‘ | perfection as shoes can be made No’an, < R Hemi, 40, 316 Fast agg I ee capa ve ms oT ee, c chnaible, 47, SH77 Cot r n rem . : } ‘ ' ; og Be) Mi. em 48) Cllr Hospital; tracrured skul."| HR Sager 3 by the most skilled workmen in | gases Sanit heap ard , All leathers, all » : Fe. Fichtenworth, 7 months, 4216 Lee; marasmus. . the world. 14 orth 4th Street. Rether, 17, St. Anthony's Hospital; nephri- . : 3 N ue styles, and for all occasions. ae Neely, 66, 901 Old “Menchester; heart dis ea ee we oe SE RN Tn TN ane OT |S cine, mt Hares sce, y gi Men's Hand-Mate Shoes, - $5.00 to $7.00 Mare Kayeser, 8 years, . | Men's Hand-We'ted Shoes, ° $3.50 to $5.00 C.F. Meier 4, 1406 S. Broadway; nephritis S Watt, Seer Rage ett Men's Welted Shoes, - - $2.50 to $3.00 Charles E. eg 4220 N. 19th; accident. , Women's Hand-Weilt ani Turn Shoes, $4 to $6 MAGUIRE EDICINE CO.4 William Harrlg, 2, 1447 ®t. Loule; Mpdtheria. ey Tay tay Pod: curlcer. | Women's Weited Shoes, e.* $2.50 te $3.50 ————$<$ Thelma Williame, 1 day. 4088A Fairfax; prema- “Team? Zone, 00 remote |“PATRIGIAN” SHOES for Women, 35 Styles, - - $3.50 Pair Lows G. Pitagerald, 21,.1411 N. Glasgow; puer- peral. ; SPANKING BETTER THAN JAIL. S SSS : Col, Johnson Refused Warrant Against Poy, a0 Ad Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson _ / - ] a Ri N ¢ E N ater ee ee aaah a ous . ft i At ) U/ f f i di ‘i€ Richard Hutt, 5 years ol, who had been ' EUR ANG: : STOVE CO. arrested by. the 5 alee back 0eT reer Liniment® . * ' ie © ' s. dee : te tame, Sere = -_ Sale im, Bente Hae Ona ee | ie: a oe — Me in sities — ne : : -— , . . ie p . * + a ed na a &. eo kent Satntbiinliittnsiien, haa alggtia ag ' iy aoe - , et . ,
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: axe % » ps Se € z & «> Voaanz . a el a = ?. pee WY ce *% . _ eo 2 . oe fs al ‘ tee . » a ae . ae ; = ee ee ee Pa A A bs y . % =! 2 z= CTARS MIND SORELY TROUBLED, === Pailure of Policies Has Pro-|} fiie duced Melancholia. j|{f +. — ¥ as é BS - ~% n - 7 ir) 4 * oI ee oe os y . 4, AAT Mag “ey! x j¢ fr de ik . id ve : , .% + . wee p Bae hy whe Pra 7 x any 7 The Plain Potato Is Now Become “Pomme de Terre” Through Armour’s Price Raising Corner EN ec 4 4 % » . yt ¢ ar i * pape: 24 Sat Base te, ' ‘ =. way a me’ -* ee 4 : j ae ae iy | , i i ied ANANAIS CLUB YES SiR - EVERY BoOpy Ha IW THOSE DAYS. WHY Wwe poh LT? WAVE POrATO Eyes SUNDAY. 7 = 5 sa ae, Tee a % ~ ‘ ‘ ” a Weta , -— a. RALLY THANKSGIVING NIGHT HOPED FOR HAPPIER REGIME BUT OBSTRUCTIONISTS FORCED DISTASTEFUL ROLE UPON HIM. ant PN 0 OrM MISHTER POMME, DE TERRE AVE Ye PLAZE, lt ———— Six Thousand Tickets Have Been Dis- ‘tributed for the Meeting in Music Hall. As told in the late editions of Monday's Post-Dispatch, John Dillon, one of the Irish ‘ envoys to the United States, is sick with dnterinittent fever in Chicago, and will not be in St. Louis on Thanksgiving Day, as he had planned. His colleagues, Michael Davitt, with Col. John Y. F. Blake, an American officer who commanded the Irish de tin the Boer war, will arrive to- ow afternoon. - 6 guests will spend Wednesday ment t the Nouthern Hotel. Thursday morning ey will be taken for a drive. They will be introduced to members of the central council of the United Irish League at the uthern. These and members of .other rish organizations will escort them tq Ex- tion Music Hall Thursday night. ere ayor Weils will make the opening ad- the Aristrocratic HE HAS POWERFUL FRIENDS FAVORED SUBJECT OF CZAR, FRANCE’S GREAT ALLY. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2%5.—It has been learned that the recent summuoning of Dr. Merrgchicvsky, one of the foremust special- ists in nervous diseases, to the south of Russia. which gave rise to the report that he was going to attend the Czar or a. Sam * =) Se ET SIO ho penne Sar” i x Ae ae wet ~ ee r é .. jet Sey re. br Ss ot ere ee ae “ P é ’ a - Under Direction of Criminologists, Prisoners Re-Enacted the Trag- edy on Theory That American Musician Killed Herself Accidentally. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS,+Noy. 2%.—De Rydzewski was re- leased from arrest provisionally after the dramatic re-enacting before a few officials in his apartment on Rue de la Faisanderie of the killing of Mrs. Ellen Gore last 4 ” =e - 7 ee ae. . ei * *servers do not beliave that the acces- of the Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle of thé Czar. to the throne in the event of the Czar’s abdication, and the death of his brother, the Grand Duke Micrael, the would (Ge BRpCEneae: and they do not credit the report that the; pos Ba to supreme power vf the Viadimir family would materially alter the existing ers rah) z= ©. 22? o > of, + 7 - a - bs > ie T * . 3 es : ss RS be ie Big: oe i ER Eg gt A eS ag tH : fe * P 4 ” po “i heir presumptive, , and Mr. Davitt and Col. Blake will Ollow him. thousand tickets for Thursday night's meeting have been distributed. @ com- mittees in charge are as follows: and Reception—Edward Archbishop J. J. n, Richard C. Kerens, . Kinsella, Festus J. : Leary, Rev. J. J. Me- Carmody. Rev. M. Taylor, Dillon, Peter T. Cusack, O'Keefe, Kev. F. Powers, Rev. J. Dr. J. J. Kane, P. P: Connor, John y, James A. Reardeun, Edmund M. J. Murphy, Richard Nasn, Hannifan, Daniel O’Connell Tracy, ; ty O'B Father Caner. Rev. on. Rev. C. .. de niel Financé—R. C. Kerens, chairman; John z- Lane, Daniel Hatton, P. P. Connor, Dr. » e, John P. Leahy and W. Kinsella. ,; autopsy: Wednesday. This release was generally looked for be- cause, aside from the fact that nobody can disprove De Rydzewski's statements, im- probable or otherwise, he is a favored sub- ject of France’s strong and only ally, the (ear, and high and at work to secure his acquittal. While the tregedy was being re-enacted in | , De Rydzewski again | the blood-stained f protested his inniocence and repeated the accident story. The only other persons admitted were the examining magistrate, the commissary of police, Dr. Socquet, who performed the Castinne Rennette, the expert ar- Consul-General Gowdy, having been instructed by cable from Wash- ington to make a searching inquiry Into ail the circumstances of the case, sent a repre- sentative, Mr. Paquet, to apply for admis- owerful influences are | (as their examination was restricted tc _~.~~—"" with the earth, indicating the theory that death was caused by an aimed weapon. ‘The expression of such an opinion, how- ever, was carefully avolded ty the doctors, the course and surroundings of the wound. The absence of powder marks at the en-, trance of the wonnd was partiy accounted for by the use of smokeless powder, ai- though the American officials insisted that suinide would have compelled the moreeng thac GENIILES ENTER A PROTEST Protestant Ministers of Salt Lake Be-| the Czarina, or both, they having in turn fiaffairs. as the masgves are ignorant d to every Czx's true character merely state oO in eegat and the educated persons attach subordinate iraportance thereto. The possi>le effem of the Draconian sys- tem under a sterner ruier on the pros- ects of a possible revolutionary movement fs regarded as idle speculation. The latest reports about Philipp, the mes. merist, who is said to have the Czar com- pletely under his influence, are that he is a former French physician, a naturalized American, and that he has been in Russia for about a year, living in the homes of two Monten in princes who married Russians. It is added that the Czar granted Philipp the right to practice medicine tn Russia and to wear the epaulets of a military sur- geon of rank of a councilor of state, which as eS i | eovals that of a general. : i Pe deoght, Finally, it is asserted that the court phy- & " ; Pe vehi a ~~ without getting perm ssion or taking 1 of the quorum of } un high prieste to which he belongs. By virtue of his apostolic vows he must act first as a Mormon apostie and second or third as a citizen of Utah and patrictic American. We protest against the proposed election Apostie Smoot to the United States Senate he- i—_ ~y peadorsty “ the Mormon apostolate to x : whic e delongs and with which be works in Apostle Smoot’s Senatorial harmony are living in polygamous relations, in violation of a made to the peopel of the United States, well as in violation of the erim- Candidacy. inal statutes of Utah. ¢@ two or three aposties el ot gin Campaign Against Mormon aie sictan, Dr. Ott, went to Livadia and suc- the Czar to _.forbid ; r ae : = Z “* = ; re. ee co es oe Pt Seer, * eye t, ke Fi s &-% - 5 ” . a" .. ? *. a 4 “] Wi rn ae Ay Ad giblg OF ees " . = “ Ly 4 a > ye ey: 1 wt ¥ ~ cE ge ME Ge Oe | a po y Ts. Bae 1s igs ie ws 7 a rn ps A aS rs E ie te a= na ove he ~~ 4 > pee . as, - BF; , oy ote ee oer Me pak | Page’ ° a — ° “— \ » " * 4 . S ah a ag) ON A 2 na eee oe . i . 14, Fie Re, ve gk a das SP ae tage 4, Nips ry hee & ah ‘ 7 Ls - ob x3 4 . A. rey eq et. Sytem i se ae ees Ril S Wytaceh. pee. Dad i ae d ip ng CSTE Se ROS eek E ta & ; - Pes f ha Mies ee, wes id Ae j ‘. an, te a ‘ Sana | SS. ee in if SS ek a = r~ ® ¢ . “I wish to say that in giving this state- ment I am actuated by the fact that I have seen in the telegraphic reports from Paris a disposition to caat reflections on the char- acter of. the late Mrs. Gore. “Altho was as sommpneety severed from my former wife as if I had never mar- ried her, I feel called upon to give, as one who knew her best of all and as a matter of common justice to her memory, my testi- mony as to her exemplary. character. “She was a woman of the very highest ideals, and;'in my ‘opinion,~absolutely in- existed prior to the passage of the act of | Feb. 2, 1901, prohibiting the sale of beer, | is desired and urged by the great majority of officers and men, and by none more tan, those of pronounced § tefnperance views. ‘“‘Numerous reports confirm the views long held by this office that the old yon om | contributed to sobriety, health and content- ment of the men. he increase of deser- tions and of trials for infractions of dis- cipline is, by those best informed, attributed to the abolition of the former privileges of the exchange. ‘The reports upon which this recommen- dation was based show that the total num- ber of liquor saloons within one mile our military posts, the majority of which dispense alcoholic spirits ‘of the vilest char- acter, is very little less than 1400, of which number 250 and 300 have been stdrted at posts within the United States since the closing of the canteen. ‘The majority of posts have reported that drunkenness and courts-martial for drunk- enness have increased; that desertion and absence without leave have increased; that the effect of the closing of the canteen upon the morality, discipline and health of the troops has been bad, and, while many post commanders are—in ners ge of frequent changes of rrison and from the absence of correct data upon which to base com. when holiday shopping must be done. These garments, bought from the Good- + year Mackintosh Co. at 30 cents on the dollar, are to be sold at the lowest prices © ever asked for genuinely good Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. A poor.article ofthis © kind is worthless, but these are high priced quality selling at exceedingly low prices. Besides the St. Louis stock, there were immense reserve stocks in New York, Chicago and Boston, which will make the largest of such garments ever attempted in this city, and we do not exaggerate in the least when we quote: mF | oR Se $1.50 for $4.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. . . In this great stock of rain-proof garments are Priestly’s Cravenette Rain Coats, in both Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes—Rain Coats made of finest water-proof wool materials—Mackintoshes, with capes, in both Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes—Rain-Proof Raglans, made of finest mackine tosh materials, with all-wool covers and woven linings, in all sizes to fit a 4-year-old Miss up to a Woman of 44 bust measure—in all colors, 2 navy blue, Oxford, garnet, green, brown, tan, gray and many beautiful Scotch plaids and mixtures—to be sold as follows :- or te es $1.50 for $4.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. $3.00 for $8.50 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes, 4 $2.00 for $5.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. $4.00 for $10.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes., ri $2.50 for $6.50 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. $5.00 for $12.50 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. — —> $7.50 for $20.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. parisonse—unable to report as to*the degree . «+ \ i> of detriment created by the closing of the canteen, it can be stated as an absolute fact x that in no single case has a post command- . er expressed an opinion that the effect of the abolition of the sale of beer in the army has resulted in improved conditions.”’ ts oe r 2. a - . > i eae e Oe iets ia Me fet Vo Bet. ABS - a he i 5 a s — _— | Rat 5 *® i oh T.> ae rf Pe ere OF + i be t EO An ad, baad nf Fo ee, . ‘ir i 9 op a Vt gt EY oy Re % PRS OY agar 2 ay oe ot ay : 2 ey r iy *. 5 PS iro. th % a ay ae 4?" a : 4 “GS fe ? O o> athe gee iow eet (ey 4 ‘ 7 eV “sy eae nt b e W ¥ 5 : . ay: ACE . 7 ie ae F ‘ te ~e mas a ; ce Fae f , he ‘ZS ‘ " S “ ‘ ¢ gt Aen = % se i a es ag EA. a ars 6 POE ia A EES. Ig A CTE GF Be Ee EM aT TE I ae ¥ . ae, a a’ - rf © SF eat » hae. More of YALE HAIR TONIO is sold tn = ggg Neosuse MADAME YALE. nts here ised as "4 is #/ as- LEATHER WORTH $2,000,000. ) t clan, oy gL ellen: | —— ee ee eee Largest Purchase Made at One Time in History of Trade. ROSTON, Nov. 5.—H. B. Endicott, pres- ident of the Lestecshire Manufacturing Co., has completed the purchase of $2,000,000 th of leather. One milfi-«n dollars worth of hemicck sole leather wus .purchased from the Unhkted! States Leather Co. and $1,006.) worth of of upper leather from the American Hide | and ather Co. It is understood that | ll tation leea were prid. CP anys order is the largest at one time ever plac in the history the leather trade. Thanksgiving Bargains in Butter. Best Elgin Creamery °9 cents per Ib.: good creamery 3 and 27 cents per !b.; best dairy 20 cents pet Ib. Sox River Dairy Co., Erondway and Wuoas av., Union Market CORRECT IN ONE SENSE. iso? which, when ‘4ae- the scalp, are retained im the aye- In uct paralysis, sane etanges ths HAIR ic Mme. Yale give a sivy «lap to Oblo. He relates this metdent. which he avers occurred in Pickaway sequest of as ‘ ‘ ; A One . Pargue, irep- = e bhods wus — , $2.50 For This $6.50 Rain Coat. P . 0. 4 | ; | : Wi . D C Pa Tt . 4 i ” ; on 0 % og of S rug ' onal ¥ ‘Sixth and Washington v. t into the amphitheater weed for ne re. atudents.. Dr. Soc \ courge of the (first Pic merican doc:ors i ni. wl Itepection, bat ekull | Special Natice-Matovters cannot be Sed on these goods neither | —and bought this sale cannot be : stock or sent OU. D. without a depestt of one-half the amount of he 5 EP hae Fal , 4 - TB ba : aes >» - =p ‘I kaow ond gent mp. : he | | : FF ES Seed ote = 2 _ | . ae eS. a r., + eR Tia ’ : : ae Wirt i: a — a «* é 74 J " _ se. ers ™ ane , i » v4 — "’ 4 hy -_ "> Biko RAE NE ELE LINE TT te ie es tet ella. iach eae ; = 4 . = e aed . » 3 po Se a? - vate Ry, ¥ i tw ? "es a | ~ —_ ¢ $ ‘ » x «+ & \ od Se ae Nee: a> fe ar See a. . eh She wT ao) a a: ~ = a av «Se : Be ms 7 ie a | eA ER cB aes re : - > * _ ‘¢ ” 2h te Trg oe worse te =! ” a OST Ts oa + VU aoe oo ae ee Pea? aU : os i d 2 ; ee ee a eee ee ee a vt ‘ ee ae ae a SL ae a ee ee Ce kt Ma ORE ee ae
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Dally and Sunday, 1 year.§6 08 Daily and Su y nday, 6 mos Bind 1 @o.. ne i3sB 14B 7 11B —_—-————__—oo-- ¢ i Second-Class Matter. Remit a ret ee a Recistored Latter, Address all commnntestions to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. . Reckwith. & al nCcy, Be, 510-612 athens Ry gy Chicago. 40 to 3 pages Outside United States. Canada, Mexico, double abore rates. o ’ ‘ * } - i . . o as wat. ay he Bulldi : : 7 Sy — a “ 4 ; au Yr ee ° > “ Sunday Post-Dispatch NET CIRCULATION ' FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1902 October 5 180,546 October 12 182,689 October 19 183,519 October 26 - - 184,941 Largest NET, Ciroulation West of tha Mississippi by 80,009, e’s Popular Want Ads TOTAL FOR OCTOBER =>538,810= the tetal of the next yo bona fide 10.000 GREATER “Want Medium west of the Mississippi. 4 ~ e 4 as ee ee + . ws ‘>* - . _ OE — ——- _—_ -., oe er,” . z . 4 —_——_— _ —_ ——— ee 4 as Pa ; 7 ae i a _— «et a 5 re -s = + - ad = - v ba 7 —e— ee ee ee ee SSS — ee EL ——— == EE eee S Peopl - V_—" ena freight. _—_— —a m,) 2 7 . ‘ 5, _ a : fan . 7 i“ > J > “ * e+ ee “. >? a Fa ‘ ‘ Neg a - o*% ty -% ae ra 2 oo = a an « s || fhe consumer pays the Casey has quieted the Colombian baby. The Stebresthe land frauds show that Uncle Samuel himself “bevare of the vidders.” | | If Morgan and Yerkes have “joined hands after their fight in : ton. thé Londoners may well beware. , | Delaware is so small a state that the President's favor to bad ‘Addicks is perhaps not to be considered. =_— —_— a EVADING THE LAWS. ngaged in running “policy shops,"’ arrested Bat- : Post-Dispatch, were police sub- aphernalia Fo » ES 4 oF — ‘ 7 « - Sen ea ot Nineteen men rday night on information supplied by the by Judge Sidener Monday morning. The an evidence of the guilt of the men, the par in the policy games and personal evidence sufficient to show nature of the business in which they were engaged, but the or were released because the police had nof captured any Hon 4 id out for policy tickets. Be ho Seaveune {liustration of the difficulty of enforcing the € 8 | against gambling. Some obstacle to the punishment of the Wise is sure to be found A convenient shield in the form of & Nema) technicality is sefiom wanting. hd Two things ayghente ve" to break up gambling in St. Louis: | straight laws and men in office who will enforce them fear or favor. lobby lobsters in Missouri.must be put down and kept 4 I * ‘. river and harbor bill was passed at the first session, but be ae a other of the regular appropriation measures must yet be upon. Without them the public business will be suspended Be lected departments. . ste? thoes: digiee the Cuban reciprocity bill, which passed ig the House at the last session and must now get past : + beet-sugar senators who halted it in the Senate. ~ A number of genern! reciprocity treaties are before the Senate, that body is not in a friendly temper with such measures and je not likely these will fare any better than others which have ne before. House bill restricting tmmigration is before the Senate. measure, which is in charge of Senator Lodge, will be bitter- opposed. Its chances Yor passage are not good. Investigation of the tariff along the lines suggested by the t is pretty sure to be proposed. Whether the inquiry be undertaken by a permanent commission or by mem- re of the two houses is stil! undetermined. | the House the «hip subsidy bill, which pagsed the Senate, ‘have to run the gauntlet. er measures to be considered are bills reorganizing the ¢on- » service, admitting New Mexico, Okinhoma and Arizona, the rehy bill and that to pay Rear-Admiral Schley the sal- and allowances of a rear-edmiral on .the active list. will hardly be seriously undertaken until after the s holidays, so that everything will be crowded within expiring weeks of the Fifty-seventh Congress. How many the measures enumerated wil! get through cannot be guessed. course, the general appropriations will be made. But it need no one if nothing else is done. +. ¢ “a =. s ‘ . 5 er ye) ae t ‘ ‘ a ij a. el ‘ ag as A ly in ives _ . 3 wig 4 . ; % he i i. tal ’ ma - a pid Pah a hs — a +e a * a ae cy a * S & a Pm é all Sal "2 * oe. ae ree NEO aie ’ a - i 4 ve : ‘val ‘Tt ie sa'd that in Germany the-mechanics have to pay 2 cents @& for horse meat. It is remarkable that the vegetarian oe has not occurred to therm. ey ~o~r—. - ef A FENCE CUTTING WAR. my Hiteheock of the Interior Department is to be com- for the effort# made to reclaim public lands from the of “cattle kings” who have unlawfully fenced them injury of would-be settlers. ae of acres tn Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado are under * fences, and, as related in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, — have been driven out, while others have been intimidated bey @né fear to take up the claims. i 3 , power of these cattle kings har hitherto been ample to y ‘ any interference with their lawless proceedings, but, ; - n Hitcheock’s direction, corfBiderable progress in — @irection has been made and the fences broken down. Gel. Mosby, special agent of the department, has done effective ri. a a matter of simple justice to require these unscrupulous “hh to remove their barbed wires. Settlers will not hurt ‘Geir business. The public lands were reserved for actual settlers @ their rights must be protected. he Washington Post speaks of “the coming revision” of the rr. ‘osha that rather alarming, coming right from the nationa! * : = .. ree HUNTING BEAR. nyt ean kill a bear. All he has to do is to go to the place ire are Go most abound. That is Yellowstone Park. We eu Sam's own word for it. In his annual report, Secre- ¢ the Interior ~ ind —— - Ray , iT eal - 7 Me Ye ; " - fk in Colorade and is now beginning a campaign in Ne them eat As ae ES : coneaie eels ey. MBA, Ac RTS “a ; , ingtead of fosling around southern canebrakes, Where the air is full of microbes and malaria. -— o> ¢ ope vedl, (Re aigi te : at . : 42 ae ; a Missour! man and therefore reliable—it is as easy to tame a bear as it is to domesticate a dog or a cat, and by that same token it is just, as sportsmaniike to shoot a bear as it is to massacre a flock of pigeons On top of one’s own coalshed. ) To be gure, it is not polite, and therefore not kind, of Secre- tary Hitcheock to make these revelations, especially at this time, but here we have the facts, over Uncle Sam's own signa- ture, and we cannot well 9 behind the feturns. Hunting bears is not sport. It is a cinch. vel 6e4 The fact that 2498 children played on the summer playgrounds of St. Louis this year is highly encouraging. There will, of course, be more playgrounds. Every such institution lightens the duties of policemeh. Even the juvenile gangs may gradually learn how to amuse themselves without making trouble for them- selves and others. -O$O— BRIBERY IN THE STATE. In an interview in the Kansas City Journal, Circuit Attorney Folk said that what has been dene in St. Louis to break up boodle combines and punish boodlers and bribers can be done in the state. A vigorous Investigation and prosecution of corruption in Jefferson City, he said, would rattle the dry bones and send the corruptionists to the penitent‘ary. Speaking of the Missouri Statute on bribery, Mr. Folk continued: “It is a fine law and covers every phase of that crime. It has been used in only tivo cases before the St. Louis trials. To show what a fine law it) 1s, I have only to cite you to the fact that in our boodiing triala the very best lawyers took that statute and tried to find a/fiaw in it. The statute was examined by the finest legal minds that could be found and was hammered under mieroscopic scrutiny, but it stood the test.”’ The law has proved effective if St. Louis. trials under the law, there have been six convictions. indictments are pending. Whct has been dpne in the city can be dope in the state Clean out the corruptionists in the state, from the highest to the lowest. Apply the law to the lobby rascals. -~ —_ With six bribery Eighteen —_— 3-6 —__ __ ___ Uncle Shelby Cullom with an enacted end perfect anti-trust law might be statued to look a good deal like Abraham Lincoln with the emancipation proclamation. GET READY FOR PROGRESS. The people of Chicago having approved by an overwhelming vote the policy of municipal ownership will ask of the legis- lature, at the approaching session, the legislation enabling them to purchase street railways and other public utilities whenever it shall be deemed expedient. The state of Illinois has, in recent years, made considerable progress toward approved modern policies and the City of Chi- cago is not behindhand. Phis example suggests similar action in St. Louis. Whatever the present legal and fingncial difficulties may be in the way of progress, no time should be lost in obtaining enabling legisla- tion authorizing the city to municipalize public utilities when it shall be possible and expedient. ~ We should remove as- many obstacles as possible, so that when we are ready to take a forward step it will not be necessary to go through a dreary mass of preliminaries. = = The President's compliment to the New York Chamber of Comes merce, in which he expressed his pleasure “in addressing a body whose members possess to an eminent degree the traditional Amer- jean self-reliance of spirit which makes them scorn to ask from the government, whether of state or nation, anything but a fair field and no favor,"’ who “confide in their own skill, energy and business capacity,’’ is supposed to be a slap at the high tariff, but it is likely that Mr. Roocevelt was not thinking of ‘‘pro- tection” when he spoke. He will have to exercise a little more care in his public utterances. -— Henry Clay Frick, former partner and now bitter enemy of An- Grew Carnegie, has set aside $5,000,000 for a university to be pre- sented to Pittsburg. It is to surpass Mr. Carnegie’s polytechnic school. Pittsburg is very fortunate in the hatred of these two captains of industry, and good cometh out of evil. The cost of our pension system for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1902, was $141,090,498.08. The number of pensions exceeds that of any other year. There is a whole lot of reason iin these figures why we should advocate and practice arbitration in future. The continued shouting of each political party over the rot- tenness of the other may bewilder some of the young men who are reaching the voting age and want to vote regpectably. There is @ roar in Mexico over the operations of a sugar trust, and President Diaz will be looked to for relief. Perhaps President Roosevelt will make a note of what Diaz does. The cost of living in the Philippines is said to be jumping sky- ward. It is considerably up in the air in our states as well as in our colonies. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. A cheering irdication of the comparative cheapness of coal) in St. Louis is the fact that it is now offered for euchre prizes. The mocking bird may now sing above the grave of the man who wrote a somg asking a hearing for it. Septimus Winner is dead. Cats do not come back so much ag they dd. They are tortured and killed in the alleys by youngsters who are without play- grounds. Doubtless Admiral Dewey would like to delay his sailing long enough to arrange to take the Alton division of naval militia with him An Indiana young man has married a girl whom he bought at a church fair for $4.75. Perhaps he dreamed that she would not cost him more than that. It looks as if Uncle Jo Cannon is to be made Speaker by accla- mation, and that he will expectorate into a costly gilded cuspidor, presented by his enthusiastic friends. The Michigan man whose conscience got so warm that he mortgaged his farm to get money to pay back insurance upon property which he had ignited, will doubtless get top-of-column mention in all the insurance journals. A cable telegram says that the Czar is getting advice from “oculist, Spiritualist and hypnotist.” Of course an father whose boys are all girls may become desperate. yet call in an optician, Theosophist and ventriloquist. The product of the Kentucky crater now being searched for Giamonds may draw a great part of the crowd that is to be shown the World's Fair in Missouri fn 194. The fact that a fam- ily of the nam of Sellers has some diamond lands in the state fig good reason for suspecting that there are not millions in therm. : ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. BENDER.—The coroner need not be a physician. P. SBHAW.—No official returns published so far. IGNORANCE.—Yes, ‘he has noble qualities” is grammatical. donk a OEBHM.—A quarter of 193, without arrow heads, is A. C.—Official exact returns have not been puBlishea. w i when retirned. fle DER.—No premium on half dollar ef 1818, or an imperial He may CONBTANT REA on l-cent piece of. FRANK AMONETT.—Dealera pay a small premium for frac- ~y > currency paper if new and in good condition. Bee directory or dealers. immigration have not of immigration, L. ye dk ead Soe returns for Boston een published here. Write to commissioner ash on, D. C., for statistics. iM M. H.—No, a boy can't hol a girl to a promise of marriage tinela or any other state. ersons under age must have t consent of parents or guardian for marriage. , sethatta cs GRACE BESLEY.—You know vory wel] what is right and be- coming. If you need advice, ask your mother. If you have no mother, seek some good woman of experience, who can give eounsel. ——_ 9 --—__ ———_- — A Lobby Candidate. From the Lexington (Mo.) News. Frank Farris is a candidate for president “pro tem.” of the ou want favors in the hat the people From the Los Angeles Herald. : ‘ : tconwnee RPA Wy i a 4 téd : : : J : T z ’ . ae ¢ » ot t the ‘ . * 8 ie ais as a ype “ > > ¢ + > > ° > > > ° ° + ° COP POOOO OO OS OCC OCS SOOSSOOHOSS WILLING TO WORK. ‘‘Although T hate work,"’ mused Idle Tim, ‘der is one job I wotlldn’t mind takin’."’ “What job is dat?’ queried Dusty Den. “Why, colorin’ meerschaum pipés.’’—Phil- adeiphia Record. TAME SPORT. ales . “Ain't yer proud of yer Uncle John, Willie?’ “Proud nuthin’! De blame fovl's fofn’ out after ducks when he might as well be shwotin’ Indians."’ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Worry makes everybody thin except fat people who worry over ly done stir in the chocolate paste ard sa away to cool. CPREAL COFFBE.—Mix 6 cupfuls of cracked wheat and 1 of molasses. Thor- oughly brown in slow oven, stirring from time to time to prevent burning. To pre- pare put 6 tablespoonfuls in two quarts of water and boil i0 minutes. Serve with 7 DON’T DRINK POISONOUS MILK, From Our Dumb Animals : It is well known that formaldehyde is put very largely in milk as a preservative, u . keeping it sweet and palatable in the hot- test weather and not affecting its taste, but It is also known to some that it makes & most unwholesome compound and has perhaps killed numbers of invalids and children. A very simple test, we under- stand, within the reach of every house- householder, fs sulphuric acid. Put a little of the milk in a clean bottle and drop Inte ‘t a drop of sulphuric acid. If there be formaldehyde in the mitk it will turn pink. If the milk be pure the color will remain unchanged. Ett WILD FLOWERS. In a little volume entitled “Later Lyrica,” by Father Tabb, published by John Lang. ig this pretty poem: We grow where none but God, Life's gardener, Upon the sterile sod ) Bes‘tows nis care. Our, moru and evening dew— The sacrament That meketh all things new— From heaven is sent; And thither, ne'er in vain, We look for aid, To find the punctual rain Or sun or shade. Appointed hour by hour To every need, Alike of parent flower Or nuraling seed; Till, blossom duty done, With parting smile We vanish, one by one, To sleep awiile. : gained five hours in the helf-minute I've heat of the sun pounds. After the of the men haf gained He then supplied them with a little which they rejected after three —_—_ MADAME JUD Mme. Judice, who is connected with one of the leading dress making establishments of New York, has been secured by the Post-Dispatch, and will conduct this department, in which home will Mme. Judice: gd INDLY tell me how to make a fancy but neat evening dress of black- flowered lace over black taffeta. I would like to have a yoke, something of white, so a# not to have it all in black. I don’t want anything low cut. I am 5 feet 6 inches in height, and % buet and 2% waist. M. B., Gedalia, Mo. om ying sketch will illustrate Bagpen nate aa idea for a flowered lace dress made over taffeta. It is fancy, yet neat, as you desire, and I think will answer all your requirements. Shirring ts the new- est of new models in trimming for this winter in soft, dressy materials, and will be most artistic in lace. The top of the sieeve : pial . ; > «& ON DRESSMAKING ... A Series of Helpful Hints... : sti But Thanksgiving dinner, the best of ali dinners, 5 ; Whose sumptuous beauty I sadly recall, ~ ksgiving turkey the best of them fine; : ) The ples and the puddings Were great, an@ I found it A source of much pleasure to sample the wine. I tasted the dainties—the cakes were the rarest; | The custards the best that my mother could mags; But better than these, and I loved it the dearest, Was Thanksgiving turkey, the brownest she'd bake. The Thankegiving turkey, the fat, jufep turkey a 4 atts vy Bi. ay 2 Ri a? ‘eg “ ” wT ? ag oh ae 4 ‘28 le . i te - te *2 ¥ Ye ca? 5 ij The well-seasored turkey that kept me awake. ? But now that the days of my boyhood have ended, My youthful career is a thing of the My fect far away from the farmhouse : And landed me here In the elty at thet. 4 * "t3 ; . - as as 2a rn on ne - Sad ee ea tha ‘i - ‘ ’ a = » * & re - Ps [eg + ae ; Fe * ae «i oa i ‘ : " :~ ” ees! + ee .s.
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q . — = 36 Pe ars. --~- w@e e. : : Be d to oe BF, ... ~ Ve. So * ee ete TE eee — - a se. oof HOVE TOY WILL MEET MCLELLAND Denver Fighter to Take Dave Sullivan’s Place in 20- Round Bout. President Haughton of the West End Club arrived in St. Louls this morning, im company with Abe Attell and Eddie Toy, the Denver boxer, who is to go Thanksgiving evening at the West End Club in a ®-round bout against Jack Mo- Oleliand of Pittsburg. The match is a substitute for the one Scheduled between Dave Sullivan and Mc- which’ was called off by Suilivan unwilling to take any Sees trata as strong an opponent un- at least three weeks ning. has said all aiong What ul- van apteer y it's meet him at present, after experience he once had at the hands the Pittsburg, man, and the sequence hi on. When Haughto ton went to Chicago, to his nishment he found Dave Sullivan roam. around the fight clubs ae, we no in- un tention of goi to Bt. he had ample time’ to ‘get himeseif into first-class Battiven ox he is willl and anxious to meet McClelland, but that he cannot think of making the weight required b Seelans | without a few weeks in whic to ¢ Sullivan has been milli round the beg in any old condition, — result almost ilost one baitle 2 ub.” He says he intends to be A. y Sullivan bes pe match om, : with Bea ny anger, whi es nr D ays, for h unds. McCieiland Sullivan, and the to take chances on ts for two fights at he will surely lub shortly. the man who will go on og com es wye Rl men is, under Abe Att man- agement at presin t ret ts given a cates fepu y the Chicago fighters who ve been ee him work out'at Gil- more’s gym The match aon Sees Sor Thureday plete appears a -class one. o Denver f ey who, like y= good man, ae ritt graduate m e ranks. The fight will be near the light weight limit of 1 — the men to weigh pounds clever. exceedingly ie ta amt draw with Jimmy BNitt, th roe Frank Erne Sonnebrow Eddie A w t San Francisco fecishand ny nie stable pate, Mc- - worked ou y in 6 0 e yo No match geen ow Me | i Mc- mm oer? this . but Billy Truemen and ft the N Jast night, Jack Palmer again defeated Ed- die Connelly on BB os gy weigh pionshi 5 : ora Gody of Chicago will x in the pre- liminary event. e the substitute match has not the game attraction that the Su!livan-MoCiel- land affair would have possess f the reputation ef the man who fought ceGovern, it will” proventy be ee and parser than the original aff ape his It he he should id give McClelland plenty we think about the ‘the affair is terminated Frank Erne is surely 1 losing prestige. For his battle Pp rd night against Britt he is figured no beit oon «ee by the bet cali. Little. mone is going in at any odds, but such bets as have been mags make the odds on Britt to win. National Sporting Club, London, for the middle- t of England and a purse of $1250. This is the third time Con- nelly has lost to Budees. a If the teacher could wipe away the blotches from her skin as easily as she r le the caricature with its pimply face, she would be a happy woman. Pimples and eruptions are more than a disfigure- ment to a woman,—they make her sensitive and unhappy. The way to cleanse the skin is to fy the blood. © Dr. erce’s Golden Medical purifies the blood, and re- Discovery moves the ng atcumulations and [can weil recommen Joctor Pierce oven te any one eimilarly no substitute for the " Discov- or 31 for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. VY ‘ j WOULD have ali men Kings. I would be a King myself. We have alu naturally an equal right to the throne; we are all originally equal. This ia my opinion, and was ohce the opinion of a set of honest men who. were called Leveliers. They tried to erect themselves into a community where all would be free. But, alas! it would never answer, for there were some among them stronger, and some more skiliful than others, and these be- came masters of the rest. GOLDSMITH. All makes of trucks are not equal— some stronger, some made more skill- than the rest, i. ¢., — oo M’KENNA HAS HAD Michael Angelo Tuths Is Not Really So Bad, but Managers Cannot See How He Is Qualified to Meet Their Proteges. John A. McKenna, one time famous as a mentor of champion pugilists, and who but recently was looking down on the surround- ing country from the pinnacle of success, now knows that the chute which leads down to failure is neither long, gentile nor wanting in splinters. For Mr. McKenna took a short, swift dive for the bottom shortly after attaining the aforementioned pinnacle, and is now busy extracting a few slivers which got in his re utation during the descent. The net result of McKenna’s predicament is that where he once found himself busy denying matches for his ambitious stable, containing Abe Attell and Johnny Regan, he is now casting reflections on the an- meng of all connected with the local box- e because he cannot get on a match ae ~hing “unknown.” gem syd ina ae li sorts of inducements et on Oo ts, and even guarantees nock vn Tommy Sullivan out rovided he is oa a bout with him, but 3 West End Club turns a deaf ear to all entreaties. The reason why Michael Angelo Tuths is not able to get a match is due iess to his own want of merit than to the over wisdom of his manager, who lost two breadwinners before he got Tuths. Told Tuths to Hold Back. McKenna once had a match with Brook- lyn Tommy Sullivan for his man. The fact was announced from the ring at the West End Club, but McKenna mounted the h'gh horse and in a wild moment of bluff threat- ened to cal! the match off. He never got a chance to back down— hton politely told him that the match would be off as he wished it, and it has_ never been on since, Ree in a preliminary. On that occasion ommy Sullivan was sitting at the ring- | side one watched the battle. McKenna stat —- he was not going to give away “ ut Mery 2 hea to the man whom |: e was iater to t, and accordi mg Bese oa nee Back aoy, oe the evidently id. He fough and awkwardly, save at times” wn he wanted to do damage. when he landed hard and often. He could have knocked O'Keefe out at any one of two or three bad ee had he followdd his oppo- nent u This, notwithstanding O'Keefe weigh over 130 pounds, while Tuths fights at McKenna later on the ph wg as to the cause of Tuthe a y poor “ye poping to re-esta yank ”* gaid Haughton, “I don't. want managers about this club who won't t let thelr men go in and do their best at all We can do without Tuths for a a bs a to put him on in a ¥: but do not think he is TO SECURE MATCH FOR HIS“UNKNOWN” when they ap. | \ NEW YORK, Nov. %.—The largest wager of the racing season was made on Hurst- The colt is a 2-year-old owned by Julhus Fleischman of Cincinnati. was so confident of winning that he and his family placed the enor. | M. Cross, on their colt. He bourne. Eleischman mous sum of $36,000 . CK: ee ) a Se yr. Ry S - a9 Ses 2 ; ee aS ly cS TT. * oan i ‘. + mete ‘ ie RR = ——aas ti st i : The | Frisco System trains ke ae Fleischman’s $85,000 Wager on Leuls at 8:35 p..m. daily carry avin urstbourne Largest of chair cars through without change te Hous- ™ -_ | ton. and Galveston, — Tex. the Season. tal election board and is/of election to B. 8. ocrat, was 30. test. McGuire Gets the Certificate. GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 3.—The territor has issued a certificate McGuire, the Repub- lican candidate for delegate to Co It states that his yoy over William Cross will con- | ington i fourth and so that the onous. The saved the twice. At the end ; nacteg Setteaves: and Club, | Neither man was hurt. he affair a draw at ¢LOSING-OUT SALB Teas, Coffees and Spices aD Ree Oh Ee Oe. Ee $1.00 3 pounds an th oo, to 40c, 30, 350 wenges H 00 A VAIN STRUGGLE in various periodicals. In forty of his later battles he has lost but once and has won or drawn all the rest. Some of the names on the list are well known in the wo.ld of featherweights, and even lightweights, such as Lenny, Rice, Moran, Regan and others of similar note. McKenna tried to get a match with Benny Yanger at 124 pounds, either at the West End Club or the American Club. Chi- cago, just after Yanger won from Moran. McKenna, with a roll in his hand, sought John Hertz with the proposition, but the Chicago man wanted nothing of the match. ‘Your man won't dr aw,’ he told MoKen- na; “he isnt known.”’ “He is better known than Moran, to whom you gave a fight.” said McKenna, sane he whipped him once into the bar- gain But McKenna got no fight.” He has such @ habit of turning up a man who can make a hard fight that the promoters c£ cham- pions, who want only easy fighis for their men, will take no chances on the abliiliy of the McKenna stable. About all that is left for the McKenna- Tuths combination is to start back up the ladder of fame and show off in a prelim- inary what the “‘unknown"’ can really do. A few good preliminary fights will get the entleman from Brooklyn all the matches e wants if he is really in the first fight. ALL-AMERICANS WON ALL SERIES SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 2.—Secretary Karpf furnishes the following records of lthe All-American bowling trio, Oct. 6 to i Nov. 2, inclusive, covering their trip through the Northwest and the Pacific Coast: | Player. oF kf, AY. H. 8. ‘J. J. Voorheis...163 81,574 198 115-168 257 | P. a desocts 164 80,808 187 149-104 267 | BE. Peterson 131 24,207 185 62-181 243 A. bach ..... 127 23,240 182 126-127 288 Series played, 40. Series: All Americans, p. st, j Games played, 0. Games won. All Americans, 172. Loet, 28 Highest single game score, 668, made at San Francisco. Highest game total, 3086. made at Butte, Mont. | Highe@st total for diamond meda's, San Francisco, eer Highest total for Alber: ‘Pick trophy, Chicago, 2838. Highest for Koheler and Henrich prize, Billings, 2747 | Highest score for Sam Karpf RT B ioe, San Francisco, 233. Sozodont Standard 52 Years 1 “The only Dentifrice of H f | 4 The oatyDenice SARA BERNHARDT P SOZODONT joer, BGS || Hart & Rocket, New York iH POWDER “Truths offer to guarantee ai knockout nest a man of the same weight as him- —! and whe | is ,oonaidered as his su r hd indloafo ina hin i ln Tosa mind at ta worth som someth'ng as ) . of “4. . , in TOO. LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. on s or car, this morn- OASE—Lost, on mney Peis case, in : upc ee ya e ' ¥ ‘ 2% * s 4 pis, M. : Vay tieka ve ee ae ee ai » me =, 4 a FS A oe tS ‘ 4 ¥ aa oe -s E , er « 8 Se Oh, he ee |. se CLOTH 5 6 J VELVET SILK the Wells be able to at less tha kinds! Broadway Greatest Sale of the Season. ith continu b= he the retail trade, M. I. ri B36 and 538 Broadway, maker and designer of the celebrated lor-made oe. waist style, finds his stock over- loaded with Rather than suffer greater losses later, he accepts an offer of Less than fealf-Price for the entire el to The more, -y ey in St. Louis, where they will and Must Create a Sensation. Just think, before Thanksgiving to Finest Shirt Waist Suit of the Very Pest Make Read stand amazed at the great bargains. mild weather ham- Nathan, New York, the “MAGNET” suit made suite and no orders. t assortment, and Far press brings them buy the n cost of the most ordinary of them! Look in the show windows and you will wo size, such enormous Style of Lot No. 3. 2d floor of. The Meyer Store, cently been enlarged to double its former this necessary. . -Made Department, has re- sales as the above and the ae oe en ba) ¥ ssa ” Commencing at 9 O'Clock Wednesday $2 SILKE UMBRELLA, $1.12. Ladies’ Pearl Dyed Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, silver trimmed, ivory and horn handles, worth from $1.50 to $2.00, $1.12. LADIES’ 19c ALL-WOOL HOSE, 1ic PAIR—75 dozen Ladies’ all-wool Cashmere Hos regu- lar price 19c, lic. He MEN’S SOILED SHIRTS, 10c. & dozen Men’s Shirts, consist of solid white and colored yo gée that, if clean, are worth each, 100. NAZARETH 25c KNIT WAISTS. OR’ BOYS AND GIRLS, 16c. S’ UNSCENTED s0aP, 9c. 75c EDITION THE STAR DANCE FOLIO, 25c. MEN’S RIBBED HANDKER- CHIEFS, 2 FOR 5c. 50c PURE SILK HABUTAI, 25c A YARD—20 inches wide, in the pure raw natural silk. WHITE HEMSTITCHED SETS, 10¢ LADIES’ $1.25 ALL-WOOL KNIT PETTICOATS, 75c. Closely woven in colors of red— black and striped. 19c LAUNDRY BAGS, 10c. 35c GRANITE CARPET REM- NANTS, 12%,c—100 remnants of Granite Carpet. These are 386 inches square and make pretty rugs. LADIES’ $4.98 VELVET WAISTS, $2.98—With’ tucked yokes, fancy stocks and bish»>p sleeves. Trimmed with oxidized silver buttons. Commencing at 2 O'Clock Wednesday $1.50 LUNCH CLOTHS FOR 75c. —45-inch Lunch Cloth, broad hemstitched border, guaranteed to be all Nnen. MEN’S $2.50 CORDUROY PANTS, 99c—50 of them, in sizes 32 to 3% waist. MEN’S $10 AND $12 SUITS, $7.50—We have pitched from our stock all the odd suits (num- bering 75 sults). . $2 BIRDS FOR MILLINERY PURPOSES, 98c—Just an even hundred of birds in white and black at half their value. $1 FRENCH POPLIN MELROSE AND WHIPCORD, 49c A YD. —4i-inch wide good, strictly all woo!. In colors of bsecuwit, castor- brown—royal blue, navy, cadet a0 scariet and various other shades. MEN’S $6 AND $7 SUI«S, $3.99—Included in this lot are fine black and blue cheviots and neat stripe cassimeres. Finel made garments—ali sizes up to MEN’S $2 HATS, 99c—To bring the public in general itn touch with our hat departmen offer any new and stylish or soft hat in the house at Sc. 5-4 TABLE OILCLOTH, Ge A YARD $1.49 ere FLANNEL SHIRT 79c— Made with tucked ape and nigh milt- tary co'lars. Lined to the waist; all shades. Te ae ee ee $1.99—One finely assorted lot ™ MEYER ™= COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. Shirt Waist Suits About fal Particulars of the Suit Sale. The Magnet Shirt Waist Suits are Style of Lot No. 2. made to sell from $15 to $35. LOT 1i—Consists of suits of style vet, Corduroy and Taffeta Silks, reg- ular prices $15 to $17.50—Sale Price ..... Silks and elegant Silks, regular $22.00 Taffeta Silks, Plain velours; tig’ te eae prices $26 *ereer NO qualit ward season. 4 | picture, made of Metallic Dotted Vel- $8.99 LOT 2—Consists of suits of style of pic- ture, made of Changeable Taffeta Peau de gole eee” $10.99 LOT 3—Consists of suits of style of pic- ture, made of best quality guaranteed Silks, best Peau de Sole Silk Velvets, Colored Peau de Sole and Ww Motlre see” D1Z.99 .—Every suit sold is perfect in and make and were bought at a sacrifice only on account of *a back- Commencing 10 O'Clock Wednesday BOYS’ 25c HOSE, 12%, c. F a - Girls’ oxtre heayy full gular made imported School "Stockings, worth 25c, 12%c. LADIES’ 35c UNION SUITS, 19c—1 broken lot of sizes La- dies’ Natural Gray Union Suits, regular price 36c, ’ MEN’S $3.00 UMBRELLAS, $1.69—-75 Men’s all pure silk 2-inch Umbrellas, with real ie. stern Handles, worth $3.0, 108. SAXONY YARN, BLACK AY WHITE ONLY, SKEIN, 25¢ ‘TAPESTRY SQUARES, 10c. |—100 pieces of Tapestry and Ori- ental striped Squares, #4 inches square. 98c VENISE COLLARS, 39c. Suitable for jacket trimming. ON A MOONIAGHT WINTER’S NIGHT, 121, c. 39¢ ALL SILK LOUISINE RIB- BON, 15c A YARD—6 inches wide, in black only. 85c METALLIC VELVETS, 59c A ap ict inches wide, in colors of gree blue, cardinal ane eee Either large or small $2.50 EYEGLASSES OR SPEC- TACLES, 75c — Aluminum Srectaclee and Eveglasses, with genuine Geneva Crystal lens. 25c NEW STYLE MERCERIZED SATEEN, 10c BOYS’ $3 SUITS, $1.49—Just 100 Boys’ all-wool Suits, black and fancy mixed cassimeres. $1.85 WORTH OF COFFEE FOR $i1—Our best Mocha and Java 37c Coffee, 5 pounds for $1. Commencing 3 O'Clock Wednesday BEST 40c TEA, 3 POUNDS FOR 50c, MEN’S $15 “HAND MADE” SUITS, $10—Fine ~' taflered throughout—Hned wi e and all satin; a ile oul make no nobbler garment. BOYS’ $3 AND $4 VESTEE SUITS, $1.29—100 of them, in strictly all-wool fabrics; some have neat silk vests; fabrics are of plain and fancy colors, some of the H. B. Claflin stock. 5 $1.00 BLACK UNFINISHED CHEVIOT, 69c A YARD—50- inch wide, strictly all wool che- viot, heavy enough for unlined suits. 75c EDITION OF BONNIE CURTAIN E BRIAR BUSH, 19c. 756c LACE 29ce—150 Irish point, Brussels, Rococo, and colored applique cur- onan 4 to & feet long. Full w ° 50c PILLOW TOPS WITH BACKS, 39c. INFANTS’ 68¢ ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, 25c-—In fancy combinations of red and blue and white and blue, etc., sizes some- what broken. Commencing at 4 O'Clock Wednesday black and dashes suitable for ladies’ tailored Bleached Sheets. Commencing || @’Cloc k Wednesday LADIES’ $1 UNDERWEAR, 59c. —Ladies’ all-wool red Under- wear, reg@ar price $1, not all sizes, 59c. LADIES’ $1 KID GLOVES, 69c. —10 dozen Ladies’ white wash- able Kid Gloves, regular price $1, all perfect goods, 68c a pair. LADIES’ 26¢ LAGE HOSE, 12%,c—50 dozen Ladies’ Lace ae le Thread Hose, double heel toe, regular price 26c 2c, 12%c. MEN’S 25c WOOL SOX, 8c. 50 dozen Men's Cashmere Black Sox, all have slight mended ce, otherwise worth 25c, 8c. $1.50 SILKOLINE COVERED COMFORTS, 98c. CHILDREN’S $1 SHOES, 49c Suitable for either little girls, kid tip, sizes 6 to 8. IN THE LEAD MARCH AND TWO-STEP, 9c. MEN’S $2.50 SHOES, $1.49. 219 pairs of Men's Box Calf and Satin Calf Lace Shoes—made of solid leather, with double soles. 5c WORLD’S FAIR ENVEL- OPES, 5 FOR ic. #4 TRIMMED HATS, $1.98. An exceptionally large collec- tion of Dress Hats of velvet and felt effects. 15c DRAPERY SILKOLINE, 5c 3 Sate-m bout 1000 yards lkoli in fi - ° oline > 2. by Orien ive $1.50 SLIPPERS, 98c. 213 irs of Men's Biack and ys or Tan Slippors. 250—A ay ae of airs, + and 2 long, ! nant of ys . a BS. wiadin sen amaged YOUTHS’ LONG PANT SUITS, $3.49—57 suits in fine all-wool cheviots and worsteds. AHN are worth more than double. BOYS’ 31.50 CORDUROY LONG PANTS, wide imported Sicilian in navy, cream. $1 HIP PADS AND B 49c—This lot inciudcs hair a 75¢ BLEACHED 49c. 2% dozen 9x90 New York Mills CROCHET! of MEN’S $1.50 89c—Incomple Style of Lot No. 1 Commencing 12 O'Clock Wotnestay — ie 4 finest grade of all wool oo; ee Ce’ derwear.: In camel's y and light blue, one look on will buy, IES’ $1.00 “eecdiekos $1.00 all derwear, LADIES’ $3 SILKE UMBREL- LAS, $1.69—Ladies* pure all silk procting siiver trimmed and Pane 5 a Umbrellas, mounted . handles, regular value, $3.00. LADIES’ 69c HOSE, 3 for $1. 25 sist th dozen Ladies’ of plain and fan , silk embroidered an eae "worth up to @c, 3 Hoee, LADIES’ $1.50 GLOVES, 75c.\ We have left only about 6 of wor = new green and Gloves that old” so rape met sihey a ALL-WOOL PLAID BLANK~ ETS, $2.39. wide, pink. $1 MEN’S 50c DUCK 0 100—15 F seaggae orem t and . ne lews, ~ only Tbe one for with } hea vy Mouble t fron - of su biects. as ty 2. of tepmiitul as frame with ornamented EDITION 39c. worth $1.80, OF ETERNAL con- isle Lace pair, sizes - a eT sizes of zi ss wool camel's hair es 50c. Ones : ~ ah
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a aia oe 5S fe: uated: Fs RR hae af: eta FoR : * 5 aN wes ees % — * v 7 ab oe Ses _., » AE Pb ey —— oan - | Fe ' - ) *. . . ’ " s ™ * * - ; wa ‘ — ¥ pare Me chur’ OE —— a i Le % 5 eg ats! ail o ey a ~ . , j nis ; — > : ~ nae — = oe eth re - 4 ad She a — Ags Gy detent - 7 _ eke, , ‘ " - . ve Fo OES 74 a 4G y ste: Ry ith ‘ ¥. * Sd a , P* nag ts : ) te ee “A E dhe Bisse SUES Pr & tS ‘ 7 ~ Pt, ee ors > er ete RES fe™ os - ee Si 2 , ae a . . ra . om, a N PY ag ~ 5 - res, ” 7 ‘ . - 9 Oe ‘ 3 M. y ‘ . ig , . @ 4 } : 7 Pa I . oe tee 3 =f ‘ rm 4 . . : Ge | : . : . gt Sh: — . F Pe $ .s C ; . “s ~ ’ Ns #, ‘ . oe Mae ~ wear, ¥ es “ * ie = ~~ ee tes : t 4 sy “i thas. z a a =. oe : o ae: : N ne ‘ a, =, i , + ’ : a9 a , : »* , Ae fA fn Gites ’ — 4 Peer eA » ‘ i] a > , Ss oe £8 ay ogee a = Ty » i . — VESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. |p . mR LOCAL of Al PS A SHORT SPURT PRODUCE MARKET. —_| sn 37017; borer, saege: mart pore yom! LIVESTOCK MARKET. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. rh Nee by OTT DES Receipts light. The market firm. Dry National Stockyards. RR egg Moe prime steers, 90 18iaer Te ; mar Co If) t SiIFFEF ane ‘. | ¥ a ; _— mp ! 1 cat Re. fiiot, Texas heavy, i5'oc; Texas, avera e. “4c; CATTLE—Recefots, 5000. ae w a Sa ere Par + & local and 128 thryugh. welpepenss. . | fallen, 134o@14e; dative’ Arkansas, l4c; No. 1 08-| doing in cattle — the TB. _— FS et --— ——- ep -———-— - a ; - Market steedy at We for ease count end 22 Es ‘ for loss off. jt tive, 14%c; No. 2 native, 13c; light and aoatoers. whole being slow aad th the ye dealings were .; s . i: fat ; —r ive: bull, 10¢; culls or bine, Te; horses, each . 40: . ° % nsas Indians Will Arrive|COLoRapo FuEL want Oe Te Le i rer in PRET ay ce ee enlted “Wound henry. ISige; round, light solpe| met, Toe cart a Tahoe mace coe 24.50: calves, 68 SogkT: UNDER va , vine al, 1, No : Green ¢alted--Round Recet : Wednesda for Le ue 6 ie ape, ‘5 mr, Bit08 'S5. “and choles $1.75 | S4°; . gelected, No. 1, Sige; selected, No. 2. Tike: | of ioaiances. The feeling comtinged week std’ the left on : et a ised an. Y ag ; whiew tw NG gevetin, | bull, Je per pound less then cow hides; a; part market slow ail the Morning and sales were ; 25; choice ‘ P k G vecked, $11. 25 meaium, $1" 3401. 40; pos to | cured, “ee + a ogg. 4 sake 7 No. 1, small. @s .40; — . . . 1 Be r pou _ a rE — — ar ame, CAUSED BY A Cc LICT sbaice, | $1. nite we . * osoer 1 earreties from $1.25 to S a “on gy my 2, 2, wuncured rene m Puli - ONE ‘ . PURS—Saies on s « owing dgures it = i . Lisgaaongg * ow HINGTON AND INDIANS grown at 310 sia. 3 yee fer, stein, #84988; heme outside rates being only for prime skins): | Hine: Peres some. : wen Ss 18; ciice mixed iat ae PRIORS BESCHED . N . lots eoon ‘ “ THANKSGIVING LINE-UP. ; $1.60. and Sonore. at §2.00 track, and jotsiug eales |rkunk at iS0 10 ‘S0e: opomum at Squad tor cur’! '§ Texeg ‘walle... 23 as Ba * hogs Oeics! zee | DAY CAUSED BRAVE GELLING.” . . ;rent ‘e vp ae - wo a “0 e * Powitions, Wash Beton Fear Expressed That Fight for Control a f naveis, Reiss. ¢ car ae $2.86@8; California | reat gray fox at 30¢ to Bn ge red fox at Sc tw. §2;| 2, - 3 » nee F 4191; hogs, NEW YORK’ Nov. %.—Notwithstanding LEM $2 to $8; muskrat | 13: KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25.—Oattle— . 13,.| damp crop-retarding weather in the belt | GRR ¢ “ = ~~. ” oe i oS a Sie e Ra 8 -e Zotet AP A oe nae sail $s sf latt end ~ ~ Left tackle Will Extend to Western hoor Wak 138.90 cheice to $8.76 | besiec & fac; civet cat at 10s to Q0e; Wild eat ' | 2560 Texana: ey guard lways m3 oe; Dthee eon 3085.00. at 10 to Que ; house cat at 10c. Tess etaaee 4 25: , | Cotten futures failed to refleat geese anya ian rye Railways. Liviios Per 100, 75¢@sl, PRATHERS Pine white tive goose, in small) HOGS—Receipts, 7000, The market was a little | Steers, $2.75@4.60: . 15g climatic conditions, and after holding 4 — Richt gvere ... . A et li. Climax baskets New York Con-/sacks, 45°, and in large sacks, 400: prime gray | siow and dragey at firmt, but later, when buyers 25: 8 teed- | trin a -« Kight end apr NEW YORK, Nov. %.—The stock of the n OORAPE FRU reas ce 0, x yal fag a. ie sacha a and sellers come to an whderstanding becaine quite Po "SS: ho: Bi e lower fell still more under persist » Qearternacs . Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., over the CON-| to ‘size of boxe Jamaica, $8 to $5, according ide; 3 : tare, 20 per cent on small ‘sacks with. cstertay eatiy selse sed Bc i eipts Mzon, arket S43 er untonding, which chas® Fesss Som es sical t halfback Roberts | trol of which there is a contest in progress, MALAGA GHAPES—Selling at $6G6.50 et bbl. Setce: eee y a seas Chicken, 3c. Duck—'} oisse. ” hutehers -_ heavies selling at $2.30 te ; 10; heavy, $6@6.15; 86. "The oper Wall street firms. ' . , d iy or ape Cod va mt . Mp ey ais we 26. k : 4 : 2 Rulibeck --- .60@|more than a week ene. but nearly 10,00. to Ske a. for fancy; millet, 60c@$1.25; Hungarian, 75¢@ SENS iy 75: ‘e . “igo; uli, “tt and ere less than one year ago. . . ; v tion will be provided the locais in both con-|the fight in Colorado Fuel would extend to teste. the westenn railroads and he replied: ot”? | 5e— Rok foe seen aa § eos at $1.50@2 . ee ieioacidie ache ee : ali 1 800875. Hoge Receipts, | . , “There is not any fight tha now s t —The light offerings meet 1 go b ? .50@8 . 75. ogs-— ; The strongest eleven the red men ean Mr. “Osgood of the Colorado Fuel al a4 hing BAS Piet cont ry gt pT ie demand at fcllowing prices. per ton, in car loads, eee 8 T lower; heavy, $ 10; mm . GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH put in the field will be pitted against the Iron Co. was not at his office when @ call | for large on track: Cowmon at $40 to $50, fair at $55 to 88 $6. 10426 . 15; pigs, $5. - 05. rer Washington men. Five of the annownced| Was made there today, and it was said that STRING BEANS—Florida bushel hampers an | $69, choice at $65 to $75. —_+—__-- ae — Receipts. 7a. boas eo. poy aie CHICAGO, a, 25.—Ther> ser ge yd ine-up are former members of the Car-|"* W4S in conference with George J. Gould, | bushe! boxes round green at $1.25 (pale-colored MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Union Stockyards. common and stockers, $1. sad. 25; lambs, $3.75q@ in the Nocths a and slack packages at $1@1.10); Louisiana half- WALNUTS—At 40c per bu 8ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.—Hog market opened 1c | 4.85. > oe d lower, closed very eee eae Receipts fair. liele Indian team and received most of their REET bushel flat crates round green (coarse) bs 60c: New Orleans round green at $1@1.25 per PECANS—Receipts rather light and market firm- pu WALL ST : s1@1.2 Doe er, but unchanged. Texas, §@Uigc; westerns ai Domestic Exchange. : ae aftr. cece ae a & ae - ree oo gg or These veter- bushel box and flat and wax beans at 75@. Siie@ee, OG ve weete AY. ice. he Price. ang are re uéette, ed Wate ‘4 } —Openin riceS | per bushel box; Arkansas short half-bushel vas OC note the range: xans at O@O%c ' . ; =: eid and Du Bois. BiB ioc” onateke | tc ees . cloginis Senn Wee, Deans (spotted) at 3c and sound green spffICKORY + UTe—Seu reeciy ip cer load lots o8 30 22 3 y eR Dect doumstic ancageae ee aes to The. aan Beggs selltng at at Tete Uy two of the eleven have retained |and in the secondary transactions further | Ra .3h Oxions_g1 to $1.10 por crate Se maal er ceetigte’ $30 - so Os eo Pat Geen ec i Tye ia ie ribai names, the others bearing ere noted, reaching a point in Bt. Ra tty cate . ’ LINSBED 0 “4 = ) 2 Chicago -++-Par 10c premium . assumed for convent losses were not LETTUCE—Hoan n, 1 Se per box looee: IL-—Quotable at 45c per gal f 202 231 Mneinnatl 2% discount Par i range RS cade enience, of French Paul arid 1% in New York Central. Man- | New Orleans bead lettuce at $2.25 to $2.50 and | and. 46e¢ for boiled; lc less per gal in car lots. 20 -"* 6 25 : fantaville .... |. 1 85e discount Par hi h aT os hattan opened quiet and unchanged, but/ arkansas st $2.50 per sugar barrel. PEANUTS—Farmers’ atock, per Ib (dirt out)— 620 |New Orleans 25¢ discount Par grads thi Washington hardly expects to do a goon lost _ and a similar decline was SPINACH—Home-grown, 5@10c per bushel; or- | Red, 14@2c; white, 24@2%c. ‘ ; : . a the three polnts of gen against Oe? care lant ng remarkable to the visitors in @ | made in Amalgamated. ders higher. POPCORN—Latest sales on cob of white at $1.10 s United Stat Bond week and 1265 cars a football game, but has hopes of the basket- Buying orders for the weak features; ENDIVES AND ESCARAL—fHome-grown, 15c per | per 100 Ibs. . n es nas. Fair pies A aw nd ‘Pailin oa toed hall contest at Loulsiana Hall in the even- ys ] d| bu_loose. CHESTNUTS—New W "ies .° per Ib.: 265 “) Government bonds — wed as follows; ter half of th mlded in caused an immediate perly. Bt pa ee SWEEF POTATOES—Home-xrwn Bermuda at | ftalien ge Fh op Se D eae Virginia, Gc per ™.; . Name. Int. y u an oe _ Riianh at Sapite per ib ‘ . "the a eton ens squad has taken a TRS cae acts te 1%, @ gain cnet waht et Sere, gt a queen at suc sm ASTOR OIL—In lots of 200 gallons or over at oe . 40 reg. > —_ 10 @. race for t oO OlLec or i f N we f N 3 in 8 CD.. n coin é wea oppose a hetter Aonieinineah tke of 1%. The course of Colorado Fuel Net CARROTS— Northern at Sd5c per i00 pounds in Sep Suatie unantitiae ke salts ee % U.3.56 reg. 6 in cein 1007 @. ’ selling of corn ng a nN tack of the red men than it has hithert watched with interest, owing to the recent) bulk delivered: . Homegrown washed «ell at 25@| COTTONSEED OIL—Winter white, 45c; yellow, U.8.5s ep.. 5 in coin 1907 Q. loss of Tec to Tee rad yt ah a ed. Th ° hing peculiar developments in the fight for Con-| 85c per bushel box and at $1.40 per barrel; orders | 44¢- summer white 40c; yellow, 30c; salad, 44c; U.S.4s reg. 4 In coin 1907 Q. — : was unchanged to %e lower at wt to ; “s Ww ite | smects os ee hammer-/trol. Its first price was % lower at 80%, a cooking, 42c. , U. 8.48 cp.. 4 in coin 1907 Q. f Dec. delivery was very erratic early in che © appears to have at last come | put it aAvancel swiftly to 91, reacted to EBTS—Home-grown, j5c per barrel and 25c BONES—Choice bleached at $15 per ton; other U.8.3s reg. 3 in cotn 1918 Q. ‘ : and pricé moved up and down er the ne $14. U.8.38 cp.. 3 in coin 1918 Q. , infivences, selling off to S2%c a “ the surface, and in the game with Cen- bushel } rde hi b 88 and became very feverish. Fresh sell-| per, bushe! loose; orders higher. kinds from $10 t 8. TURNIPS—Home-grown, 10c per bushel and 50c | * pac §, ETC.—Pér 100 Ibe.: Country rags at 50c; U. ae Oe. 2 in coin 1930 M rallying to G2%se. only to decline U.8.28 cp.. 2 in coin 1930 Q. from May Lecal receipts were cars, with tral the boys did well, notwithstandin the list, caus- Tolaon palpably held back in his wo ing orders appeared later in per barrel. Ne , Amainst his former team mates. . ae Panty s0aess Seay 5 Trg — PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 26@35e per $5.50 for ‘old a Seat. oe 1 Ameapebeesnse tract grade, f Washington could get through the red gamated, Reading, Missouri Pacific, Penn- —- 5)! Jeng. &3 50° pewter. 812 si 7 : business In sight. Prices are firm, with a tendency | ing was light, with ‘pices inclined to aeek a law- ~ n teams, arrived in the city this/1 to 1%, with Reading the chief sufferer, | bushel wl hag fair to choice; Florida at $2 per STOCK PEAS—Whi ey t 90c: black-eye ward higher prices. Territory wools have been | er lovel in eympathy with the weakness in eter peter to complete arrangements for the Delaware & Hudson fell 2% and Lackawan- a = at $1. 80. : —, at O0e; black-ey rly active. Gine staple is quoted at @S0c: | grains. Dec. opened a } shade ie lowes be feinis “aunecd upen for the football game dh a a trife when inten tha and 8st . ; 100. + em a pli S8c, and medium, 45@47c. There is a strong war- are Nell Snow, formerly of Michigan Uni-| p ““OUCUMBERS—Rastern hothouse, 60@S80c per; gic 2ANS— ket for fine fleece wools, with sales at full ovo- Paul rallied to last night's figures. a . Flori > ASTOR BEANS—Prime in carlote nominal at 4 versity and w team-mate of Coach White, _ | dozen; Florida, $1.75 per bushel box. $1.35 per bushel: «m: o 1 tations: Ohlo and Pennsylvania xx and abo 06 i, The market backed and filled for a con GUMBO—New Orl bu bo per busbel; smaller lots Se to 10c per bushel and Jim Wear, formerly of Yale's team. id i b h Tee ee Gt GUEI0e PS = en. | een. Bic; x, 27@28e. and Michigan xx; * siderable time, but the general level was HORSERADISH Home-grown at $2.50G8 | per i eal cil : There} itttle doing In Australian wools ~—— above the lowest except for some of ‘the | bbl leos der h g.60| SALT —East Side: Medium. 0c; granulated, Suc at - Col rage Ny ter,» ee the Gouia ie pes on orders, dealers charge “3 $3.50 | ner bbl. Worth fe per bbl. more this side. here. though peiess ave be. olorado outnern an e Gould stocks, MOSS—Per pound: Gray mixed, 14@1\e; gtay, New York Monsey and Exchange. be: Ma NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—-Noon—Money on call] 4 . - No. os steady at 44@4% per cent. Prime mercant! le .- BBGC. : a3e: No. 2 mixet, : «N ‘ at holee tim thy, per which were under pressure. Manhattan RUTABAGAS—At 28c¢ per bushel delivered 1D] },own and black nixed %, & 1 was taken hold of and pushed u , | Dulk; orders charged $1 per barrel. mixed, 2@2ic. Machine pieked—x. S@Sie: xh RADISHES——New Orleans iced, 20@25c per doz. 34@4c: xxx. 4%@5c: xxxx, 5@5i4c: extra black. 6 per cent. Sterling excha with a simult@neous rise to 18% in bunches for white tip ped. te: inferior less. Market dull. Pa ih . ! , “ > ness in bankers’ Dille at nat busta a ¥ . int ‘ 1. Bnotter—Ore $483. 4. imic; da ‘ ige—lves RE a ae . KN 4 ~ * ~ Vv re te ae ee 2 fi Pig te ee _ . a —t ee a ‘22 u ~ Spr we ae * ¥. oe * “ > es ia ey a Bi se ie # Sig ; * he » > » ‘seamaster eCC Ce Ceeeescsresscesees 1060 Central. Other stocks followed the lead SHALLOTS—New Orleans iced at 15@20e per) Hops—New—New York, 35@38¢; western at 30 “ee eeeneeeeeenneeeeneeeeeeee sO FE. of these shares, but recoveries were largely - dozen bunches. = 7 @Slc: Bavarian, 45@47«. be . fractional. Monetary conditions received . _, si Moe [pmewee peomninence, owing to the Gon- (CAULIFLOWER Choice Long Island at $4@4.50 CIDER—Average offering at $3@3.50 per bbl; we nuer rmnees of sterling exchange rates eS - choice worth more. - ? eA KALE-—Home-grown at 6@10c per bu loose. HONEY—Comb, dark, at 12@14c; bright amber, ¥ heretic e*eeeraeee eee ep e@eeeeeeeee SAUBAZE COW cesses. wheat— No No, 8 bard winter, hap ob ; Thc; No. 2 northern apri mn, 100%; ; x * coupes. ami , me ‘orn— No, 2. 8 do | . Ber silver, 47%¢ec. Oatsa— No. 2. today holding at yesterday's hi gures.| MUSTARD GREENS— % > The bond market _lost ground — BY decided | pu loose: Sodai iaieker, Home-grown S@l0e per) iggiise; fancy white clove r Waite; chgige Polo. pressure against Wabash debenture Bs. COUNTRY PRODUCE. roan, Se Te OS Sunee) quar Rae Fay aie: Call. NEW YORK. Nov. %.—Two world’s rec- |. 4quidating sales increased in volume and| BUTTER—Steady. Creamery—Extra, 27%, | $0. 1D DIS, Mann in cans, at 64@ie; Call , “ Ithe absence of inside support encouraged | firsts, 24@25c; seconds, 20@22c. Ladle packed— | ‘CTP**: 'P Cas. (tose. ords for high kicking have been broken /the bears to put out short jines. Pressure Extra, 18d 1¥e; Grete 17@17%c. PDairy—Extra. at the semi-annual games w - | Was very general with the Pacifics, South- | 20@2ic; firsts. 17@ike. | Country-—Poor to fair, > RO on 6 owners nee ea A RS AIRS RI omens s of the T anty he y oe Bednayivania stacks doctihing | 10@ibe: renoveted, 19@81c; grease. 4c. =x ane ey moe eee * sR 6 OR wonaens ileal second regiment, N. G. N. Y., by Ray C Srerns an y » Gee & ' cn nadleiaony : . ” ‘Il between 1 and 2 points. St. Paul dropped CHRESE— ~Norghern. on orders: Twins, 12%c¢; liwry of the New York Athletic Club. to 17%, and the eastern trunk lines were singles, 13¢c; daisies, 134%: Young America. 13: In the double-foot kick Ewr made a! also distinctly weak. Nothing much ifn the lopg horns, 33%c; limburger., 114%,@12c. Swise— y New, 18@14@ choice old, 16@17c: brick, 12@12%c. RSERSSNS | | orsoce noes m to toncte Ct ete | sep seta ehebtateie tah dnl tales deepal teraetetetattat “ + | i | of news developed to account for the , - LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys steady and _§ firm. record was 7 feet 6 inches. The second selling. but the bears were inclined to make | cnickens in excessive supply and dull. Ducks record was for the split kick. He raised capital out of the rumored rupture between steady. Geese in good demand. Turkeys—aAver- the record from 7 feet 5 inches to 7 feet | ©@ding railroad interests growing out Of | age receipts, 10%c; heavy toms, 10c. Chickens— h% inches. the Colorado Fuel fight. Old hens. 8c: choice young, Oc; staggy young Further inroads were made on prices, | roosters, 8c; broilers, 2 pounds and under, 10%c; especially Reading, which broke to 60%. old roosters, 4c. Ducks, 11%c. Geese, Tie. Live WHEELER WON EASILY. The loss in other moportant stocks a pigeons and squabs, per dozen, 75c. imated 2 points, including New Yor! Cen- | DRESSED Rn POULTRY —Bealées ane un- rawn, wit ead an e on: ebickens, #c; He Beat Corneli in Three-Cushion| tral, n Pacific. m Onis. pisonown’ Pacific and ot fe we Bg F oe An Bny én. * Gatare. 3808 | Tournament Union Pac sa pad the an -#itizes ducks, 18%. ‘ veloped in Louts under 176, eats ob 5 oF LS—Choice small fat (110 to 125 ibs), tg ‘In the three-cushion billard tournament | recovery to 176% in that stock and a rally 6c per 1b; heavy, 5c; heretics, 4@414c at the Grand Monday night Wheeler had|!" Manhattan "to ae checked the general | sheep—s@etsc per Ib; thin ewes and buc Es, Bepzise An ° et ee sellin Recoveries In other stocks were | Ls any victory over Cornell, winning by @/ not of much importance, but the close was| ROASTING PIGS—In demand at $1.50@2 per score of 40 to 2%. Corneli made a brilliant | steady. heed, ning by making 6, which is the record GAME — Weather unfavorable — made thus far in the tournament. Fol- per * dozen, $2.50; wet undrawn, . drawn, $2.00. £=-Prairie chickens, per j wi is the score by innings: r ned 10.200 0 1.0 ae Me 0101 » 910. Pheasants, per dos, 910. Wild tuF 0 0000 010000 = key®, r lb, 12c. Ducks, undrawn, tr dosz—} 7011100002 $8. OMS « blue-wing teal, $2.50; een-Wing | 9 l, $2.25: mixed, $1.50; canvasback, $5: red- | - beads, $4: drawn ducks, 25@50c per doz less. | mark of 7 feet 9% inches. The former That Already Have Brought to This Store the Patronage of a Vast - Army of Discriminating Clothing Buyers. 23 ( 91000001011 verage .44. Woodcock, 7: jackenipe. 1.50; plover, $1.75. A Pe onnnngd0nd. Deer carcasses, per ib, 10@llce. Venison saddles, 0000 er Ib, 2022. , choice, er doz, $1. 01010 mall and pejested not quotable. ack rabbits, 4 , per dozen, $1.25@71.50. uirrel, per doz, 75c. jy FRESH FISH—Per Ib: Black bass, 13c; crappie De." Gamnpbett. ie ‘ame “Gets 6: for emall to 7c for large; dressed cat, : spoonhb@il cat, 7c; bullhaads—dreased uG gross at 4iKe; buffalo—gress at 3G3%4-, em om |1rish and American Wrestlers ar ole for large, and qe" for small; ° German | Meet in Gotham f “DRIED MRiITS. bYaporited 1 ) v rings les range eet In of am or from 4%c for good to ee for chol iso-tan ; ma rtm. 9 | and damaged. etc., lease; evaporated quae: ers at! i j 5 t -: bleached ch t 1%4@15 di ted ey ; a wel get te oe a god md a Championship. 4 ye ~~ “Yannges sann-dcied quarters sas ° | Ss We ou some f t Suc. un peaches at 2c to 24°. | ys g uly sag NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—This evening will ‘hon, --the recent decided advance in eek, symptonis of the disease ap- | especially in medium grades, was caused by an | see what promises to be one of the most unexpected rise im competitive South American | pear for & long piaee. i t t tli tch in the hist f th 11 é¢ of 2 . | 'mportant wrestiing matches in e StOTy | wools in spite of the reported increas 0,010, - Because the disease is slow in devel When Tom Jenkins of Cleve- | 000 pounds in the clip of that country com pared ‘oping, does not indicate that the case is |° th* ™at with last year. b a mild one, for the poisonous virus at land and Joe Carroll of Ireland get together WOOL, HIDES. ETc. . if issour! and Illinois edium combin d cloth in the blood and system may be|!" Madison Square Garden for the cham-| | Missour aijye; clothing. 184@18%c. low « Pionship there will be some trouble, for | praia, 17@i7%c; burry and clear mixed, = its force upon some internal . ' ” 14 ; hard burry, 11@12c; neither of the principals has ever been ac bury, 4 a! f 18@15e; lamb, light. n while you are looking for ex- V sigs. ay ious Bl cused of doing any parlor wrestling. Both he heavy and coarse, 14 ae owa. ' Minnesota t medium ke. Im most cases |"*ve records of broken bones and other so aad light fine fs@ise: heavy ah doce not afect nore is quickly followed by mishaps to those unfortunate enough to al f Angofa goat hair—Clear, 20c; burry, 13¢. swellings in the groin’, a red eru pose them. eas, Nebraska. Dakota stern right . ht a 14@1 oe rg Be pee or ulcerain he This match will be for blood. Carroll ‘Texas: ina! aes has come from the other side full of am- tent ond Sighomae ales atu, Be;- fall or oo hegae of hair eggaw pew bition and new tricks. Jenkins has learned meg sh ey onuae, N@ise Arkansas a of this ra Phe disease, |4 few himself in the past years and will| Southern—Medium (fleeces). 18@15%c; medium he son is thus be able to give the other fellow some j ned = exposin B aap rom, Doig he ail trouble. If he does lose his friends say | ee ‘. he will make the other look foolish Miners’ Union to Extend Itself. hideousness, we call it a bad case, but | Up-to-date Tom Cannon, once champion Blood DENVER, Nov. 2%.—The executive board Poison, whether working of this countr ave Catfroi] his worst battle. The fought So25 Men’s Overcoats A grand line of strictly all-wool Overcoatings, in rough and smooth fin- ished goods, in black, Oxfords, fancy plaids and neat mixtures, lined with heavy double warp Italian cloth, sleeves with striped haircloth lining, velvet collar, regular or side pockets, cut in the latest Style full back, in medium and full length, well tailored in every particular— CROSGE. 6. Nee > awe ane eeheeeet 8 Other Overcoats in this great stock at $5.75, $6.75, $7.50, $8.50, $11.50, $13.50, $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35 and $40. 1%, Men’s Black Suits We have on sale this week a lot of fine all-wool Black Unfinished Worst- ed Suits, lined with all-wool serge, sewed with silk, well shaped and perfect fitting, for men of regular, stout, slim or extra sizes—suits that show first-class workmanship even in | the smallest details. Exceptionally . well bought, we give our patrons the henefit--CNONE .. ¢ occ co seh v cbweeteeenm Other Suits to meet all demands at $4.95, $5.75, $6.75, $7.50, $8.50, $9.75, $11.50, $13.50, $14.75, $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50, $26, $30 and $35. towne in the cain somewhere in the back ips, ¥ went down twice before Carro!!, ar gid Ba Atherton and Bull Dog Clayton! 4, 4 outs Citizens Should Weigh There are those who think Carroll h nce. Jk more th 2 an even show with Jenkins, ~ Well This Evide remedy that has . victory over Nouroulah some; proof of merit lies in the evidence. lie for in Ewe OG. True, it took Carroll three hours Convincing evidence in St. Louis ts trea © pin the big Bavarian down, but he got 0 this vile disease and|him. This was much more than Jenkins| Is not the testimony of strangers, curesitinallstagesand }¢ould do when he got in the embrace of} But the indprsement of St. Lule people. | This Store Will Be Open Until Noon Only THANKSGIVING DAY. forms. If you have the | jase than pe fms ag at lah a year ¢ Rass ‘in “Now Tack. a oee The statement of a St. Louis citizen. | Nouroulah. Jenkins took the count after That's the kind of proof given here, | we eee een enn ee me ——— yOur general hea't redit eeedings {caine a positive annoyance. My son “went for our Free Home Treatment | against AE = a7 mA - to Wolff-Wilson’s for Doan’s “Pidney Pills | “No charge for medical advice. woe in 2 Pe a large k urse of the treatment. It fhe Swift Specific Co., Atianta, Ga. failed to list among his asset ye tthe beckeche and regulated the i * . ! Teachers’ Convention Here.—Prep- | action of the kidney secretions. I am pre- 8 aT i _—— put iment of tf for the to make an affidavit any 4 aS xv | ed aha ee ig ° ont goals oe ¥ ot see shy cy ee » ti Ee Pihe ie box. Fost er-Milburn Buffalo, N. a, ¥ . a a ee Pc a ee = gat ite ; k. ae ee tgs Re re ee . | eet oe: LI rh oooh se oral fe of ee o d j en se eying — State, ight daw tintede % ; "’ * ie f a a , by “og Fe, f\, ve vf re ‘ , ; . cg & * Money's Worth or Money Back."
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-_ @t.$%. with more wanted. neactions for the y reached one of the St aggregates of the year. | Bid | Asked, American Central Trast./....i6171 00 |......... Colombal Trapt .........e6. avi 00 bw ‘ h Trust ..... “ft Seeeesesloeseesars syne ia 280 00 *“eseeeeevere eee mG ‘415 ceupucceccas.| 1288 60 | 128 75 Trost abs, 442 OO | 444 amet Wabh' of Gadiseres’’'|' bes we ’| 2 om Mat S PRS Te PRE a Pare 0 00 b chnibctaneaas 887 50 as Tye sce Oe. ashe 2 00 | nap ORES. oa 84 &7% 00 Ce glam os My ghey 85 00 ee WN ko hae eer ff es err ’ ET i? & uff Diivebeceiehsiccenrs 41 00 do commen i) ime coh ty 1b bo | 616 50 a eee coe 0 00 Peat Sa "foe. Bo B20 ate i os ranite ie , 1 AGE SELLING WN “LOCALS” Sharp Declines Throughout St. Louis Stock List. LINCOLN TRUST HEAVILY HANDLED WEAK TONE DUE, IN SOME CASES; FROM LACK OF MARGINS. But two stocks showed any degree of Strength on the St. Louts Stock Hxchange Tuesday. The two were Germania Trust and Third National Bank. The remainder of the list, attended by the most extensive transactions witnessed in over six months, fell back sharply and Im sothe instances the depreciations reached acute proportions. here was a sudden desire to sell mani- fest throughout the market and the heavy liquidation which commenced at the start Gid not terminate with the last part of the business session, as was evidenced by the continuous selling movement up to the finish. Brokers generally admitted that their or- ders on the selling side outweighed those ior other accounts, and, of course, the *xecwtlion of these commissions was, as weual, at the expense of values. OT especial prominence was the pervistent buying of Lincoln Trust stock by a prom- inent brok fym. A number of peony: held blocks of this stock have recently been said to be overhanging the market but today’s purchase >f 18 shares of the Stock, ranging from t are feved to have nearly “cleaned up” the market ut these figures. for Lincoin was the lowest recorde in wow 18 montha. A deoline of ti] was shown in Mississippi Vv ley Trust, which was ofured terday * and sold today at 44a . The the A yang out in a fairly Rey fashion at th nemed., 10 a sraall lot Mercantile Trust svid BC : amounts of Oovlonial Trust nand at 50-cent loss, 60, Hiements of firmness were not lacking In the truet c ompany shares, however, Mis- eourl Trust and American Central ‘being numbered among this category. ge fl buying of Germania Trust raised ‘the to $229 and after to $280, a net arovement of #.50. The purchasi + “yyy was coneidered quite Low the game parties who have reecntly been pickirg it up were numbered among the ven bd elament. tlinm ble wenkness was shown by National ank of pommaroe, whieh, rop predipitately to $386.25 and net 31.50 lower, The Saag Only aggre- to 50 shares and was believed » abe come rom exhausted margin holders. re angel ational ee ae was quite strong gi ne ‘buying Mberal fraction to es puying being of uncommonly Other [oak stocks quoted were, without exception, *“ though no further sales were rep in the street to " the prefer 2.4 it Railways fell over o $n bo and the 4e a alf a ora n to e gene weakness ip the market held traction res. to the lowest figures right “up to the close of business, though e we a level there Was a a - Mand, bg n predicted by the Post- Y rgrry:. block of Transit ab eer bi at the close. BS a a were not especially af- @ unsettied condition of the rest ft. the casket. A 100 6 lot of lede common wae sacri at a $2 decline, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. i Jame f wnat atk » 165 at $27.25, 25 Dees wy Rh at wid boat at A Pills tes Uv ey | Hallway gol, Laeoin 9540.80, "a8 MS at $241 end Loe eee i Granite. Bimetaiite at » Sram Valley Trost at di and 80 at os”, ; 1 Bank of Commerce at $886.25 and 100 Gas at $54. OHIOAGO PROVISIONS. i penis WBC nde unecee | Tovay. [Fent'dayiYeat ago | } 408 B60 ee * se ee ee eee Se See ee eee eee reer» see eee tear “GN 1 he hadi ale eee eee Peete ewie we os. **+e eee ‘ *) side the regular visibie 722,000 care local an cember, switched to the house, COAN AGAIY BREAKS IN PRICE A DECLINE OF A CENT THAT IS PARTLY REGAINED. WHEAT TRADERS BULLISH Hessian Fly Damage Reputed in In- diana—Cash Oats Scarce—The Situation in Grain. Grain. Prospects for a change to clearing ané colder weather created such a wild desire to sell corn at the opening that a smash resulted, on the break in price, a number of bearish traders and “‘‘tailers’’ on to Cleage selling at lower prices than the market closed at. A good reaction took place in December, for which better buy- ing came in. Bullish sentiment was the whole thing in wheat. that is, May wheat, for more December was for sale by longs, who were “ducking” deliveries, than there we demand for it. The traders who load- up with May on the advance were busy getithe ria of it late and made a rather eak close. The introduction of Hessian fiy damage was tho only notable feature. A scarcity of cash oats is figuring pretty strong now. WHEAT~A full response by Liverpoo! to the decline on this side yesterday, besides losing %“%@%4d, the foreign market re porting declining prices, with demand fallen o and heavy offerings from the Argentine, a break of ic in ecember, or practically cash in Chicago, and large receipts in the Northwest. At Minneapolis and Duluth 1201 cargs, against 766 last Tuesday and 126 @ year ago. Yet this bearish combination failed to force more than 1-léc decline in the home market. General’sentiment was bullish and the purchasing, because of the wg Aa against pate kept the small offerings well cleaned Recei ts showed a moderating tenden- cy, though the 81,600 bu is 48,000 bu larger than a year ago, and the increase in public stocks were small. May opened 1-16c lower at 73\%c and quick- ly advanced to 7844c under the strong buy- ing that took hold, but settled back to 73%c, so depressed were outside markets. Decem- ber sold at 68%c after having had 68%c bid. A turn for the better in Chicago encour- aged the local bull element, especially as Armour’s buying sald to be responsible for the advance. Bradstreet's report on avail- able s lles was looked wpon as favor- able in owing an increase in the world’s Visible that was 2,200,000 bu less than a year ago and showing the first decrease at points outside the American visible. Large primary receipts, small clearances and ad- verse cables did not appear to cut much figure, probably because most traders were ont ® otal May, which Ne at 73\c to 73%c being notably pr Sale of that @a\o. cables reported declines for the Closin day of %@%d in Liverpool and \%d in Lon- don; Paris was \c lower to \c higher for wheat and 5@@® otms. lower for flour. Ant- werp showed no change. Bradstreet’'s reported 4,738,000 bu increase in the word's visible lakt week. where a rear ago the increase was 6,941,000 bu, and ndicated a decrease at — outside the American visible of 302,00 Primary re- ceipts were 1,624,000 bu, conten 1,438, bu one year oe and shipments 600,000 bu, against 626 bu last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 418.000 bu A report from Indiana of Hessian fiy damage strengthened the market still more and a had, 78%c bid, though not selling above 73tec, but an attempt to realize by the traders, who had bought on the ad- vance found buyers so scarce that the price went back to 784%@73%ec. Sales of 50 loadsa for export were reported by the sea- board, but the market did not react much, closing at 735c bid. or 1-l6c above Tues- day. December had 684 @8%c ws on the ad- vance, but sold later at @844c to 68%c, 2n' at clons 684@68\%c bid, this See ewer than da fore. wor market—Recelved #460 sacks and 73 care local and 8 cars through. Only choice soft and hard winter sought after, these wanted for milling and shipment an& hold- ing up well in price; in fact, all good grad elling well, but low grades and off gress: of No. 3 and No. 4dull and heavy. By sam- le delivered—No. 2 red at & West and f T0%eec Bast Bidé; No. 3 r D est and Bast we: 7 4 at * to 3 hard at 62 turkey alt ; rejected at 6@c. CORN-—It looked and sounded as though every man in ti.e pit had a “hunch” sell December at the opening. Ofterings came from every direction, and such was the pressure cn the selil.ng side an. se little “p rently wanted that a decline of 1l%c cklv was made. The lower prices proved aeeaalive to shorte and buying came free, started by Albers and followed by Hunn, the latter's credited to the Spencer-Coon interests. The prospects for clearing and colder weather was the chief bearish itnflu- ence, the receipts, though 108,400 bu, “one 81,600 bu in a year ago, hardly coming u No. 4 white at 58 to 620; expectations. LAverpool declined mC ( Ay but thie not as large as yesterday's loss in America. was weak, December Chica breaking down thee there, and that helped the opening bear raid here. Some of the egiilog locally was by “‘tallers"’ on the eage deal. December opened %c lower at dic. quick- ly went to » and then sold to 43%c. ay was offered ic lower at ago, sold at sree and 89\4c bid, then selling off to tag POR ve nuary and July were offered A ere wae no evidence of buying to any extent for Cleage and genera! , Sppeutoctes was light. At ec for poutate Lamps eold a fair ainount, thou 4- hig 7. as was paid. May sold at Bradstreet’s report on Sattabte “supplies indicated 266,000 bu’ seorenes at points out. rimary receipts were . bu, against 419,000 bu one year , and shipments 327,000 bu, against 635. bu last year. C learances, 97,000 - bu. Liverpoo! oy %@%d and London %d lower for the A better oemand came in for December after the eee hour and as little then for sale was paid, but weakened to ; ocae this buying let up. The close sellers a ‘sc, which was %c below vesterda . vy broker was a buyer clos in the day ay sold at 39\c to B\c. osing at the latter. and %c lower than fore. The cash market was lower an exporter took cars No. 3 e 5 vators ail the No. 2 New York reported “is loads worked for export. et—Received, 2692 sacks and 108 10 cars through. Lower. after No. 3 mixed or yellow Exporters estination weights, but paid diicuity in obtaining cars that could go rieted purchases, though 65 cars The elevator buyers would only take for which pald tec over’ De- limited, witn ot White 3 42%. No. 2 ea wae to 44, Heo to . No. 4 mixed at 8c and no grade at %.. corn caused Ma ec. waa of- fered at that without biyers. but shortly bid former. Receipts here were $4800 bu, against 58,800 bu one year rhe market attracted little attention af- ho tsi an offer to selt radatreet’s reported wees at points out- : ry receipts net aS bu one year ‘aa 000 bu, aghinst 301,000 frm, with reported. » auzere of both eg efonk a upon “the , cars ha : ¥ ms Yr, ° a WERE. or ee Bee ee Ee Ee ee ee oe” eee EERE or Pet ope Te gest - 3 : 4 3 ie se [f a2 & " : : . 7 ie fad > ae fee = th s i eu oi eee — “ = livers markets woserentting: | yg sample de-|ashore increased 1,400,000 bu, so that the (ory Steady at $1.13 bid for spot and 2 TR MATIEONTSS | J wt = ivered—No. 2 at 3i%c; No t 30%c; No. 4| world’s visible increased 4 738,000 bu, whe-e | $1.12 to arrive. PROVISIONS. ; parwmarvese ; andl rust ba at Zic; No. 2/\a year ago it .ncreased 6,941.0, bu. The Cofn Lower for both pork and lard; eld pedicel 2 | whe te at S34c; No. 8 white at 31%@S2%c; | available, decreased 83,00 bu last week, ported In ‘meats. Te .| Lowest | Closing - No. 4 white at c. against 949,000 bu decrease a year ago, and PORK—New standard mess f. ©, b. jobbing Toma. | Today. | Today. Cate r RYE—Steady, No, 2 selling at 48c de-| 1*2,000 bu increase last week in the regular closed at $17.35. WH Was WweIS 1S | vered east side and No. 3 at Me. visible. Oats available decreased 366,u0) bu, LARD—Ohoice teor east eens aa 5 10.27 %c ; = May — me sin | Trade Topics. Im their letter of Nov. 15 date, Griffith. Williams & Co. of Liverpool, report to Dickson Cunnin am that, while there was a continued demand for es hggh neet wheat. the iRurence of fully ler ae pee bu) between abisacte” aakine re ~_ witty on he -e and im ters’ views evente new bu e shi ents ob ip made were fulfillments “of Srevieus contracts. Huropean re-sellars were get- ting lees and lees every day, and as no deubt about the requirements for hard variaties, receivers ard oriters must of necessity increase their eas more in conformity with shippe:s’ FE og especially against 794,000 bu decrease a year ago and 514,00 bu decrease last week in the visiuie. have ool cables that their wheat market is lining slowly, with demand a. “Seaee offerings from the Argentine are ted shortly. ‘Chicago contract stocks grain: Wheat, 3,060,000 bu, an increase for week of 363,000 bu; corn, 417,000 bu. an increase.of 5000; ts, standard, 1.564.000 bu, a decrease of ; No. 2 oats, 120,000 bu. a decrease of 24,000 bu. Broomhall cabled: “Our Argentine agent cables that the labor strike in Buenos Ayres may possibly delay shipments. The Merchants* Exchange and the Cot- ton Exehange will be closed Thursday in “tng D. 8. lies at east eide: t % at sie, N. From the block delivered: as in average; ferm.as at 7 N. MEA mS at 10\c; like, jobbing: kettle-rendered, 11@11 GRBEN HAMS, ET Hame—10-average at rp. c; fali.ng Mey ids at 100e, 16s at at 4@0 . Ses ¢, 48 shoulders (1 c; com .—Oar hel ft. o b. — at I at Skinned tle Fe of 1 at + ge as Californias aver ) at ams at Dike to ite, at BR AP i2%c, 4 Call- [. jobbing: Extra shorts e’ribs at 10%%c, short clear at 10%éc, bel- pilates at S%c. standard backs at 10%c. Dealers charged higher on orders. BACON—Boxed «6. c. fast bacon at 14%c for hams at 12%c to 18%c. Californias at 9\& New York shoulders at 0c. Extra shorts at fat backs at De i. Jobting: avy to 1 lec for sight. Piain smoked boxed lige; c'ribe at Mag terete * he @i sebiTaMeatai lr eat 98 ae ; of ing CHICAGO. ' aes i ot | Lewest Closing ness was yee Neseardin, | Today. | Today. | Today. nen y. agg + gg an ‘Ses money ahd counter * WHEAT. | were ‘arm at 55% per cent *3 cent Im the extreme for. hb balances 74 74a | mat Ts tah FINANCIAL. were $7,204,408. with FINANCIAL. = | BUY ANO . | ¢ a AS WRITE FOR || ~ 7 as Russian shipments decreasing. Latter | °>servance of Thanksgiving. lots, owing to ‘prices ‘being’ cut af line wat | the fy le" damaging whent seriously | at "iler, tas ‘backs st" ioue ‘standard “backs ‘ct i eing out o ne u ng whea seriously | 4 Yee ; s a partly on account of blockade on railroads, | though the wheat-raising section of that | 1\e. Dealers charged higher on orders. ; where great quantities of grain lie on side-| State. The damage is as high as 15 to 75 TALLOW. Country “ar OMe, * etl To : | tracks. Italy continued to import largely | P¢T cent. There is to be an officia! bulletin es gre ug By eee | ae at LL » BQOK OF ni ee and Germany also on a fairly liberal scale, |0" his point as a resuit of a special examin- Chae TKe@T Ke c. Packers * Condition of Garman home-grown wheat | @tlon just comnleted. “ORE FOR CASH STATISTICS bag GRE ASF— Quote ema}! pike Har lots country: ° a had improved a little, but millers still neg- ; FLOUR AND FEED. Brown, 8%c; yellow, 4%c: white, 4%c. Quote - es lected it. Offeriags nad increased in France | FLOUR—Not much business in. the way of ex- | packers’ stock: Brown, in@s%.c: yellow at 4%@ OR MAILED <a and prices lower, chiefly because of poor | Port heard of. an occasional sale being made to | 4%c; white at T7%e, . y condition of the wheat. The Argentine es ee but really nothing doing with EEF—On orders: Raseetns Cine, roll and FR Ey was offering new crop wheat of 61 hs to 4 sommes © Buropean importers. They ree prices | Fulton market, $12.50; mess, $11. 62%; dried, per MARGIN. Ee. : Fe the bushel for February-March shipment asker SS Sere too high. Domestic demands | jjp.—sets, 12%c; ifsides, i4c; knuckles, léc. Fn at lec te 240 below No. 1 northern Duluth en ge 4 and ine to 4%c below No. 1 northern to No. $8,150 tr Sour—Patents, $3.30@3.50; straights. FUTURE PRICES. Pilg gy gh ee Ay [.25; Re gh Sd clears, $2.85@ dy A —oeeage from New York reports that = tg . 1043.20; ‘straights, “é ena. "ase, ST. LOUIS. ; a a cargo Spring wheat had been taken .50@2.70. Foregoing prices for lots from first - = ; : a “2 for France. bands, track or at depot this side. Orders higher. | o coon : SS | Lowest | Closing hte "ae Minneapolis wires: ‘‘There is a fair de- RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2.90 in jute Yesterday. | ay. | Today. | Today. ? ce wa py gaan went, but the edge ia off, socns +d $83.15 in wood for new. Mixed and in- | ™ WHEAT ck probaDiy due to large receipts yesterday. . sachin . Pe. Stock of wheat in Minneapolis has in- le: ae ETC.—F. 0. b.: City meal at | Dec .. 684 Gesioa| oem | 6B, 6844 @E8%, b 4 - creased $00,000 bu so far for week.’ Bowe hominy and pearl meal at $2.70. May .'73%@73% 73 73% | Tab . s In Chicago no round lots of cash grain HEAT FLOUR—Eastern jobs at $6.50. CORN eigeigtte ki sold for shipment yesterday. The only MILLFEED—Stronger buying for Eastern «hip- A oe ce business was in car lots. Duluth sold 200,-| ment before the advance in rates goes into effect | Hec ..! 44\4b! 4 CO 43 OC 48%a * ee 000 bu wheat for shipment. Seaboard re. | 0" Pec. § taking all offerings. Basis east track. | May 3914 df 39% | 3914 * és ported 160,000 bu wheat, 176,000 corn and to be shipped before Dec. 8, bran sold at 69¢ in c ae 24,000 rye sold for export. ‘ oe na 3 IGT in small sacks ; mixed feed in | OATS. B2 Chicago wired: Gifford, who has.a line middlin yo A ag hy By hy ‘on a Dee ../ BOMAl... een ene, lech eccsece 31 b * & a ne dy arose in Nebraska, says his receipts, | rect orders in large eacks, bran at 70c. mixed feed | May -| 30%4a 30% 80% | 30% b : ces eern A igs ge FB Me 10.00 tea Wrriday | atari, 2B4 mide at S5c. At mill bran sells at % BSERVIGE * “Liec 4D Ships at . , ’ , " ae last A 14,000 eet wert — sea- ineciteaie HAY. NEW YORK. rf sonable weather marketing e eavy ecelv 420 tons local and 10 tons through | Closing | Highest Lowest Closin 4 from this on. This reflects conditions at | shipped. 290 tons. Higher for timothy, the be Tight Yesterday. | Today. | Today. haa CANNOT ES other points. receipts having caused such a scarcity. ne a es toy Bradstreet reported 3.338,000 bu increase pede os become urgent for all good SE, with WHBAT. a * last week in available stocks of wheat east! ™ on between buyers. ’ : Dee R01, a| ROU, 72%, | 80a ae of the Rockies, against $541 000 Bu increase | 19 S018. 60: No. 2 siiq@i2: lower ‘grades’ af (May_-| 79M 80 [ToN@TDIE | _ TOie EXCELLEO ret : ndica ting u ae- 10. Clover $12@i2. 50 for choice: light clover Pe last week. ur outside the regular vgn | mixed, ceases. and heavy, $6@9. Pralrés ee west — = : = ee ropean, supplies afloat and side: No. $10@11; No. 2, $9@9.50. _. Dec _.! 50%, | 5 | Lo <3 FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. i ne — . =e TRUST COMPANY Ei Capital and Surplus, - - ghth and Locust Streets. LE $9,500,000 Deposits at the end of each 3 months since organization, November t6th, 1899. ‘“‘The Proof of Good Service is Constant Growth.” nee SG Era $ 968,955.33 November 16, February 16, May 16, 1901 August 16, 1901... November 16, February 16, | May 16, 1902 August 16, November 16, August 16, 1900... root... 1902 +e eee 1900. 1901 +» ea ee deeded han LLL LLL TELL LT TET eee wn «- 1,695,023.62 2,430,834.17 2,807,245.97 cum OVO 1,824.69 wom 4,185,952.46 4,200,707.56 5,0 19,268.50 5,403,823.80. . 6,565,806.82 7,306,678.06 eS) 9 84. 523.33 Accounts of Banks, Bankers, itd and Individuals Solicited. TST ES Orange Oil & Retining-Co, 27 William St., New York. Beaumont and Orange, Texas. CAPITAL STOCK, - $5,000,000 Par Value of Shares, $10. One-half the Stock still in Treasury. In the value of its property, its divi- dend earning capacity and the conserva- tism of its management, it has no superior in the ol! fields. A limited amount of the stock is for sale for a short time at $3.50 a share. Make checks payable to Orange Oil and Refining Company, and send to 87 William Street, New York. MYRA B. MARTIN, Secretary and Treasurer. | W.H. LAIDLEY & Co. BONDS GRAIN, PROVISIONS, Bank Stocks and Investment Securities, Send for our daily market letter. Mee asin #8 or Main 170. 190 La Salle Street, - - Chicago, Il. ‘| SAVINGS OEPOSITORS If you are want. mere than & per booklet, 317 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES €CO NORTH FOURTH STREET stion ¥ | 3% * for home savings, made of stee! ON "5 and finished in nickel and oxi- SAVINGS at dized copper, furnished with DEPOSITS. | ea ball-bearing slot and Yale locks, eS loaned . ao on FREE a CURRENT - eo ACCOUNTS. to all who open an account of | Ie as much as a dollar with us. ae | You Have the Bank-+We Have the Key. Condensed Offical Stateqont ot the Flancal Condition ofthe a MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Ter yasianl ST. LOUIS, Under call of Secretary Mate, A. x October Si, 1902. 7 4 | RESOURCES. oe _ . LIABILITTHs. ‘ Loans *+eee e888 COPE eee stadegares ‘ : PPT TT TT LLL ETT 000, 000 Bonds and stocks .....-s.sseas- +10 . . ad ed ak Real estate ........... rtiriTe ti « he), ae thebeats as avert sae? Yaavesccoehotens eseee Reece eeecenes 1s. fe a ety epos au eee teere See HHH HH eee eee . 1 a Cash and Exchange eee ee eeeees one Liabiiisies ; Sees seeees 2 All Other Resources.. seer eeteeee REAL | ESTATE FOR SALE. BUY 4864 FOUNTAIN a ON OUR NEW PLAN. i MONTHLY PAYMENTS EQUAL TO RENT And in case of t sate your home is left to your family free.of debt 3 HOLBROOK-BLAOK WELDER RF EAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 107 N, Seventh et. te ee CITY REAL ESTA MLL STREET IMPROVEMENTS MADE, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. TO SELL. In Berlin Heights. 4623 BERLIN AVENUE Hiot-water heat: two very e) t dathreome: 12 rooma; hardwood dni foors; ce mented cellats and grani id eo Any terms; don’t rent when you can a nad home at «a ROYAL INVE y EstMONT CO., 700 Chestnut st. FLAT ON | MONTHLY PAYMENTS, No. 1417-17A Burd av.; e, $4500; monthiy payments (not exceeding | eat. $1000: Seed of trist, years look JOHN & BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th at. TO SELL, In Berlin Heights. 46168 M'PHERSON AV. In this moose ia that beautifal Dutch dining room. Ther also nine other roome, all lerg?. all light, al! i beantifully finished in hardwood e bardwood floors; bot-water heat; don't rent; on monthiy ROYAL LER ters OO., 100 Chestnut ot. ON MONTHLY oe, gas nice brick. cotta cottage Stat hte ; price = és: Ts Sia? st. ON MONTHLY PAYM NTS eee Sale— 2882 : - ye av.. _ Bes is) two-# stoc ck fron bath, hot pee tea fF rooms, | FA cash. down and’ #25. oF yd Seat. Pee ey KERLSY & ©0O., 1118 Chestnut ot. TO SELL. In Berlin Heights. oe Mi’ PH ERSO AV. lebed: “ang cere! hoa y savanna desired, trout MENT 00., 700 Chestnut et. . FOR SALZ-6-coom dwelling; sew briek ; on Delmar bi.; city limite; 4 blecks from World's Fair grounds; price 82850; On rong OEY §-4, FOOT. a len Av. 5 eSaapen don't x B. “« — 4 roe t agp —_—_—_=_=_— If sold at once As oe ae ce a 1 “Me set ck Ma hg x a 14 Words or tees, 20 Cente © | acres -+ 2 Soca ORCHARD—46-aere fine orchard. AD. base Mor . a rias, ) Bremen ay. yes STOVE REPAIRS, —* ee FORSHAW" * STOVE REPAIRS. 4 0. BRACER, 980 | a OC = = it te te Pa te Vitrified Brick St.. Sewers. Et,
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= 6 : Sr ‘ - . ; * 4, oS, cS . = 24 - R Pe oo Me E a. ~ >" hae =" 7 : =e 5 ie 2 + 9 Baw > + a —— % Se — > = = Pee es e- , « ot . ate ine eS _ , Oth st. a fects pees wore pi Oar and | To distribote Ss Moree 10 o'clock Wednes. : : a Bors wa NTED—14 years of ages ap; See ae Fell sT WANTED—For exchange for tailor- b Sie ieraacen fa "atcnme ‘a Te : pany. Ad. H iM, -Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lees, 5 Conta. BOCOO NTANT—Sit. wanted. A. I, Pierce, 2018 Mheridan av., or Kinloch D 600, BAK ER—Sit. wanted by firet . ~ ee ed and Vista; $2 COOK—Sit. —* - first-clase cook in private family: ist-clase agency need SHOEFITTERS WaNTED—Gena inde letters. Friedman Bros. Shoe On Sait Tocent. SHOPMAKER WANTED—Experienced; apply a' _ once. 1415 Market, st. ~— hiatal SHOEMAKERS WANTED —imole and lift cnt- _ ters. Shoe Factory, Breadway and Hickory st. SHOEMAKERS. ATTENTION—Wanted, boys to trim inseams and turn up channels; o~} ope- rators who can stitch a on men's welts. Brown Shee Co., 18th and Wasb. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Last ters, to pull o also machine lasters; lad} hoes. and Poplar sts. The Gookfellon : nis Oe “iets SHOPMAKER PANTEO— Good shoemaker, for re- pairing; Ts age Mh good wages howe guaranteed Meee eee tas tes Dae Shoe Co., 2ist and aces. —s. STRIPPER BOYS WANTRPD—At once. 1722 Carr. TERAMS WANTED —Good te ot. Gelecedia Sand . eee at foot of Plum ll. ney who understands eens ye WANTED—Foreman care bon Rin 6th and of steam heating plant. Franklin. GRAINER WANTDED—At once. _Upstaire. HELPER WANTED—Goo0d blectiaa! helper. 1817 N. Oth st. Manley-T! Thouspson © ‘ar Oo. ee ampere WANTED—Cart! blacksmith helper; only let-cless helper needed. Apply St. Louls _ Motor Oarriage Co., Cook and Vandeventer. HOUSEMAN W pe Class experienced hovwseman. Apply Grand Av. Hotel. HOUSHMAN WANTED—For housework and fire low pressure boiler. Hurst's Hotel, 6th and Lu- 4431 BDaston av., cas ay. LABORERS WANT?FS)—Apniy 2m De Kalb st. LARORDERS WANTED—25 good laborers for lum- ber yard and foundry work; steady place. Ameri- can Oar and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. LABORERS WANTED—tTrack and grading labor- ere on steam shovel work: 12 miles west of St. Louls. Apply 800 §. Spring av., city. Fruin-Bam- brick Construction Co. LARORERS WA. Lafayatie, Grand beur. EL. Whelan LABORERS WANTED Ww es 17%c per hour. Ap- gly 4 Armour a Co., National Stock Yards, Bast Tautis, » LABORERS WANTED—At &t. Louis Lead v Oll Works, Sublette and Mancheeter rd.; wages. Take Benton or Kirkwood cars, a ban line. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED—Vigue quarry; take Creve Coeur street car to r AV Mg Ra'lroad crossing and walk to Vigus, or call 413 Ang! 24 bidg. ; good pay and board. Sinclair Quarry Con. Oo. M’KAY OPPRATOR WANTED—One that can fair etitch/on ladies’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Fiac- 36 and O'Fallon sts. INISTS WarteD—spvy to American Car Mry Co., Madison MAN WANTED—An old man to do chores; good bome ‘for right party. 1621 Locust st. MAN WANTED—Young man for elevator. . Sonnenfeld’s Broadway and St. Uharles. MAN WANSTED—To work on farm; apply between 9 and tl. 826 N. Grand. MAN WANTEID—To do kitchen work. laterrers on Grand and and Hickory; pey We per tory, M AG Fou fa ~s Tr WANTHD—Cjored a! room ‘ k; city ref. Hu Ueonia Ho- tel, King’s highway and McPberson. ix WANTFID—To take care of borses and yard. Manchester. E1)>—Young man, in stock room. Ten- he je 23d and O'Fallon. STD perienced in the care of horse ~ at about suburban home; 4. K 148 Poe 4 ° t-Dis. man or boy with some wa ier business. Apply to manh- The Meyer Store. panertences A rearing pnt. er, moth and Frank- fenced stable man. 10 North Market. NFED—An e h Latindry Co., 2° TEAMSTERS WANTED—10. for dirt wagons. A ply at stable, 2546 Palm st. J. Kennah. “ COOK —Sit. wanted by ist-cless cook and house maid: best of reference; please answer by postal. R19 N. 2ist st., upetairs. COOK—Sit. wanted by wo cook in board! house or cry 4: fase as Sohaasers Call 1107 NN v 10th st., 3d floor rg a ee dressmaker wishes home; charges reasonable; satisfaction poniee F, 1724 Glasgow ay. ‘ - eee = ~ we « De. ap eee 7 mowed . ; : : > 8 ‘ ~ oe : a . . competen co; —— Re % . 4 re ' a ~ 0m he Oe eee Fen od cook; ‘goad wegee. COOK 00K WANTED First-class pan 3215 Haw- oe private family; ANTED—Good cook. for pri “2g, hed -. work. 3811 Westminster pi. COOK WANTED—A cook; two in _* good wages. 4621 aryland av. ee COOK WA? ANTEI)—Cook and to assiet with wash- ing and iren ng; good wages. 1823 Hickory st girl; in emal] restaurant. COOK S14 x High st. COOK WANTED—White, , regula sition. Apply 1915 Olive st. . = COOK AND HOUSEMAID WANTED—Colored; good wages. 5024 Westminster pi. s COOK og alam to cook, wash and iron. 8316 Locas COOK W i and with on ahed family ot ng and Addressing Oo., uf)lding. By Imitation 528 Holland GIKLS WANTED—Moner C. &r. BR. Co... 208 Fim. GIRIS w ae eipipedieamanen Paper Box Co., 8th and Walnnt at 2 GIRLS WANTED—To ‘make shirts and overalls: wnion scale paid; steady employment. Premium Mf¢. ©Co., 1008-1010 St. Charles st. GIRLS WANTED—SO gre to pick puts; steady work. Annly Funaten's, 200 N. Commercial et. GIRLS WANTED—Exper'enced in making and fill- ing cartons; apply at once. The rene Oo., 207 Pine st. en GIRL WANTED— About 14 years of age, to take care of baby and assist in housework {n family of 8. 20900 8. Broadw ay. GIRL WANTED—For dry goode and notion store; one who has bed some experience preferred. Oall at 1208 8. Compton. Gus Zel GIRLS WANTED—tTwo girls, one to cook, the oth- er to do housework; the two to do laundry work; family of 4 persons. 5544 Cabanne av. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, to go to Webster; one for cooking and downstairs L dg the other for upstairs work; with care of 8- year-old ohild; 8 in family. Ad. K 137, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—About 15, to wom in candy store. Ad. EB 148, Post-Dispatch + or middle-a 0 rooms. App ler. wom- GIRL WANTED—Strong 687 8. an for rooming house; Broadway. GIRL WANTED—White girl, to cook and wash; f ly; German preferred 8129 small American fami School st. GIRL WANTED—To Go general kitchen work in restaurant. 3216 Easton av. GIRLS WANTFD—Table Poplar ete. The Goodfellow GIRL WANTED—Dining room = 2925 N. 9th. GIRLS WANTED—To Insert | circulars in “enve- lopes:,$4 per week. 21 S. ris. anh PRY 15th and GIRLS WANTED-- Fo racy =" A. Geisel Mfg. Oo., 2d and bt ~~ Wag esas room giki. 6. w. corner an GIRL WANTPD—White girl to help cook, in ree taurant. L137 Olive st. athena Fe fine ee ; i ] "alte te sees HOUSEG ot IRL, WANTED—A good, steady gif to as 7 a Ae ered general housework. ee ntact am : good wages; 6m HOUSEGIRL WANTET—Young - to assist tp housework. 2330 Walnut et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Bor geccral housework; Pd home and good wages guarentecd. 9017 ee. WANTED—Gi!Irl for anon neese. 1 family. 5153 Fairmount a Rosny Tm aul hae lea hourework : = * small family at once. 4471 Eas nm av.’ HOUSBGIRE, WANTED—Gtr! for ceneral house ‘Belle family; no children. 4419 West Dp HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Strong ee, Pe ae general housework; good wages. 6th. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For ——— San mena good wages. 4036 Cook av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For general housework. _ 1459 Madison st. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—for general housework; private family; no washing. 8317 Morgan et. i ‘ " ami = Bay AAP ye qa oe WIN S.. 2 ~ “ ars mye fon wr : % ? Me, * ¢ " A ‘ ve } 2 ‘ ey eee ip _ ws. : Pe * r* | a va — éanauwan AY... oO atiy fe os >. w onmeld AY.. AV. 398 X.—Handagueely men: Of moon no other reomers; “sings tert Ga oe — a rear TEAD AYV., a. i See co =. wt COMPRON ay. 3188 Nicely fer. ji eye hy COMPTON AY. pea ‘ foome, tor light: Rewmsheoging: private: “ee HOUSBGIRL WANTED — For general housework; good wages. 4046 Cock a COMPTON i bat’ wr teat pianoe_peivaee Comte es HOUSBDGIRL house work Sa vr 7. suman : no washing. 2350 RR @eeseee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ger a girl for general housework; family of 2. 4881. Pine S00K AV.., Sr oe for light . bot beth; AV, Opeats oS = ae Poet ee ‘: HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman “ae general housework. 1127 Washington av. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED-—Gitri o@ woman for gen- eral hoveework. 726 Chestene | av. KITCHPN GIRL WANTED—German girl for kitchen and honsework in ane wages $14) 425" Chouteau ar. LADIES WANTED—To take a home; steady enings; good pay. 719 N. Leffingwell av. or eve LADIBS WANTHED—World’s Fair sam de home work; beginners receiving Xmas present, Ad. H 34, Post-Dispatch. DICKSON ST., 2080—Nicely fur connec - southern Capeperes Pee two g themen ; ae ae - DICKSON DI van m heat; bot Gath anh all aga housekeeping: _ nished room: private ° 8 _Out Doard; steam heat; EASTON AY. eee ee ~ ex. _ cated, i EASTON AV., 4917 EASTON AV., 8106—Nicely furnished light bousekeeping. to sit for LADIES WANTED—1000 young ladies to Frank- en photos; reduced from $4. 1631 I'n av. LADIBDS WANTED—Ladies to do home work, Usl) 8322 Pine st LAUNDRESS WANTPD—Good hand: bv the ae sgounayees required. App'sy 4387 Weat- minster CAUXDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for Wednesday and Thursday. 4371 Lindell bl. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Experienced ma- chine hands on —— Bap 3 pie, emall to sew on but steady 1, Pricdman b te, 11 N. wiith et. WANTBD—Good nurse to take care of baby 1 year old. Call at onee; references re- quired, 63805 Oabanne av. PRESSER WANTED—Good, seams and fold shirts. §. rein ae Fracklin, Olive st IRL WANTED—Greenburg Bros, 3816 ve st. SALESLADY WANTBHBD— dry goods store; li mrust speak German; s reference. Ad. H 50, SA ANTED— enced with good Rn. oy ym - Palos ing store, 6116 Baston ay. salesiady in and Park av.: wantes 13th and te salary SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Woman for plain sew- ing. @08 Market at. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—PFixperienced shbirt- _ makers. Call & Frelich & Oo., 617 Franklin. shirt- Bo . taken. The Paul pe, Woir Shirt Oo. si Oo., 815 SHOEMAKERS ~ Be, aa makers, men’s fine Appl Prelle Shoe Oo. _ Factory No. “ ae Washington av. BASTON ON AV, 3017—Tight Souschecping) oll aut ressonable. a cannon a av. ee furnished front also ball room back BASTON AV., Per floor; furnislied for light ; SLBVERSS ST., 1BIGA N.—Cheap, furolshed EUGENIA ST., 2190—Roome for light ing; cook stove, laundry, hot ; oO. ex, BVANG AV. 3726-4 unfurnished rooms; dath « veniences. s04-—Gmall seom, with Surnete Ue $1.25 week. BVANS AV., FIFTEENTH ST., 818 — — room, with and bath; gasoline stove: yg! AY., 3688—Large thout housekeeping; t= tam; oe riser AY., MACE We yh. gas; oy Bee FINNEY ay, cab eiay “ex no a Sa AV., 4062-2 connecting Toone, z | PES ng gas, laaniey to clean people. _ FINNBY AYV., 7 W—EHlegant a front; gas, he ele, fereses "OEEPE Ss Soa & Sp Hy 1 ro Ree FOORTRENTH a tas ss os the city for fur. wa oe con FOURTEPNTH er 4423 xo ope two rooms; nicely fur. FRANKLIN AV., are rooms tor lal . housekeeping ; cheap rent. PRANKELIN AV., 2@5—Fur. room for keeping; water in room; $1.75 per GIRL WANTED—A good girl. 2217 Market. GIRL WANTED—Firet-class sewing FIR i3 $1 SHODPMAK DPR ear stiteher. Friedman Bros. Shoe ¢ Co., 8417 ust st HICKORY ST., 802—Nice bright fur. room corner; #0. @x.; housekeeping; convs. _ toe | WANTED—On Monday, 22004 LACLEDE AV., 8119—2 nice rooms; 8 young ledies employed or draper shops only good sewers need Olive « GIRL ANTE FT lunchroom. 1422 N. Jeffer- _ son - WIRE FRAME MAKERS W gongs learn. Sylvester Clarke. ais Lateas & ——- LACLEDE AV. AY., xe connecting 24 =a GIRL WANTED—A von girl; colored; to clean in store. 700 Locust LACLEDE AV., 3436—N fur. or en suite; PW ag a GIRL WANTED—A German girl, for bakery and Otel. aseist in housework. 2786 Chouvteaeu. GIRL W ARSED Overs girl in rewtaurant; come ready for work. 805 N. 284 et GIRL WANTED—Expertenced dining room maid; in private family In West End; reference re- quired. Qall 412 Olive et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Exp. rl for veral housework in smal] fam. of adults, bosd 6 Ray- mond ay. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—For general housework; no washing or troning; good home. 6112 North Market st., opposite Suborban stage. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house- work. 1921 Virginia av., 1 block eas$ of Comp- _ ton Heights Reservo!r. HOUSBGIRL {L WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages. 1808 Armstrong, near Park. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GIrl to do general house work; no washing; small family; wages $15. 1224 Goodfellow av. HOUSPWOMAN WANTED—German woman for eneral housework; no washing; good wages. Apply at 3988 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 1082 Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL WA +e ww girl to assist with housework. 1817 8. 18th s HOUSPGIRL WANTED ies general housework. Call 86284 F Forest Park bi. —_——— — — ——- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; 4 in family. 4559 Aud@ubon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. Apply at 1507 8. 18th et., St. Louis, Mo. im te we xg ~ weshing out by day. 12381 et., upstairs, LAUNDRBDSS—Sit. wanted as laundress in ex- my for room. Ad. Mary Jones, care Grand yy wanted conipetent laun- oom laundry work or e cleani done o Gay; references given. 817 Manchester. NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored murse; good ° Oall or ad. 2748 Mille st., 2d egy Ey wanes by me eet os neumbered widgw care r v e . Gren: st small wages; re coisosaeen nee wy Pepe oe PD. ane ladi cre . ing to do at home. ono Gano o cow STHNOGRAPHER—Competent young does meat and accurate work, desires dy. dow graphic work. Ad. EK 138, Post- -Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—An experienced stenographer must have position; Ete and bs ae? neat ap- pearance; moderate salary. Ad. K 2%, P.-D. ie i ae young lady tion as ; will ence. Ad. H 35, Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position w rv ginner; emeall ealary to start % . F STENOGRAPHER-GSit,. wanted by nee ant lady yt cy Bh C®?@ we any typewriter: will- — to ase ~ with ot.ce 1 wore, and can furh erence from st e oyer, wal . ‘ H 100, Post-Dispat io “o a TYPEWRITING—Wanted, typewri pean by lady owning machine ‘D160 on av. WASHERWOMAN—Oviored woman, {n basemen wante washing to take hoes 3160 Locust ot WOMAN—Wanted. by widow, work, washing. 1019 Dillen at. : —o WOMA N—Sit. wanted, cook and general housew by competent woman: full charge: Sa Olive. WOMAN—Washing and scwh>ing wa ; smpal) washing to take bome. Ad Haperl 8. a jah a Ad fs in embroidery and kinds of fancy work wou'd like to do work ~ 3 Ad. © 82, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG a apr wanted by refined young la to asgist In doctor's office. 1925 Park ay ~! HELP WANTED—FFMALE. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Conta, Boetness .. rnooncementa. 10 Cents a Line. CALL or write, Moler Coll 1 about ladies to RA babrevenston. ae ae and ! = want at once on ac- count of Bs bee os busy season; pos! wal d- = on - Boe weabe ‘required: see w we OHAM BERMAIM a ng , Hotel, 110 COMPANION waneanoas pe wom- ASCE Sperinced, tar a ener, 4a0 nner desires for experl- lady be- 89, P.-D to do at Washing- ——_ cur ng SapESGIEL WAN , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good ay for general housework; go home nights. Page bi. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—For private family; no laundry work. 8811 Westminster pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—For general ho or smal! girl to assist In housework; Ad. H 58, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; gO home _nights. 45364 _Page bl. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Working bousekeeper for rooming house; good wages. 404 N. 11th st. eeaee hom — —- -- = -— = eee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; no washing. 2404 Bismark st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral housework; 4 in family. 8718 N. Oth. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—White woman to as- = p Mode av housework; go home at night. @ av. in HOU6PK PEPER WANTED—A middle-aged wom- 198 _ cooking and light housekeeping. Call 1: ark ay, HOU SEGIRL WANTPID— Young girl for __bousework. 88 8320 | Locust et. HOUS SESGIRL IRL WANTED—For geperal housework. 2208 N. 1ilith st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—6128 Minerva ar. light ish | HOUSE IRL WANTED—Good, strong German girl, Call 806 S, Oth at. HOUSPOIRL WANTED—2 in family; erences. 6026 Fairmount. HOUSPRGIRG WANT?TD—Eapertenced weehing; wages $% per month; epply 4125 West Pine bi. HOUSHPGIRL WANTED—For general bousework. Russe il av HOUSBGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework. 8701 Finney av. HOUSBEGIRL WANTHED-—Giri about 16 to as*ist in housework. Corper 19th __ bakery. H HOUSPWOMAN WANTED— Women to help aa sework and boy to do errands. 2927 Locas s HOUS GIRL WANTED—GiIri 14 to ie Sins toe thew oM to assist with housework; no wash! in boarding way. with ref- giri- no at once. old Hebert, _ andoah ay., two days. HOU SECIRL WANTED German house: wages $16. 8532 N. a sae age WANTED—Gtrl for general house 1121 Dolman sat. NTEPD—Good girl for general housework: two in family. 412) McPherson av. ROUSROIRS WANTEI—For general housework; easy place. 4362 Evans av. OUSPGIRL WANTED—For genera) } housework; = family of two; with or without washing. 8600 av. ‘Fait | sousEWOMAN WA NTED—White te or colored wom. an or girl for general work; good pay Finney at ‘| system; po baw ‘ng LACLEDE AV., 8427-2 furnished rooms; r housekeeping; hot hot bath and gas, a “with E AV., 2003—Neatly furnished LAWTON AV., Lr lap furnished; privilege of light month. LAWTON AV., 8308-2 keeping; gad, beat; a area front yom, | ‘bo ing; aig yy A, ‘oii WOMAN WANTDID—Good strong woman to WOMAN WANTED—To do washing and ironing. ral housework; 8 in Lanta, we MAN W cent pack to wom See “Lady an. Manager. 1407 Obe WOMAN WANTED—To some work for fur- nished reom. 1616 Olive” st. washing machine, at once. West End Vandeventer and Bell avs. 8423 Laclede ay. Posten WA colored woman for = Page iy Ay; come soscmnatant WOMAN WA) scrub in kitchen. aoe i * a Geo. WOMAN WANTED—T> { “x3 be help in home bakery. 911 / ANTED—Settied white woman, heusework. Apply 1006 Park, een BALM OF FIGs Je gy all female diseases. LADI 7 sons conte it. is gis simplited ty LLEOE. ge, 1801 8. £.. Boy ms urt we Se ng or ng. Big profit f tor agent. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL | Rubicam Short College, Missouri Trust 7th and Olive and Grand and F ate LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words of leas, 20e FINISHERS WANTED_5 let-class, Al sh'rt Gn'eh- ers, on new work; high grade ey ~~ e- we pay the highest prices : the a an4 rantee steady work. Ferguson-Me Kinsey » No. 1, 1 Lucas av. FINISHERS WANTHED—Shirt fin starchers; at once. Munget'’s 2810 Waabineton av. IRONERS WANTHD— on ila- Ges’ ~ Peay - lawn waists; steady work and — nee - Apply te A A. rae Weavile, et finisbers and mllar Laundry, ms; #2 up; all conv.; call LAWTON AV., 31 w housekeeping roo n fur room | , NDELI, AV., 3510-02 nice eet ae * LOOUST #8T. 24 story = fitted for iat bow eat Me bath, ete. LooustT iBone WANTED—Lad —— ironers, Ap- ,vly O. & O. Laundry, Olive st. . OPBRATORS WANTHEID—Os band Markers and sorters. Imperal 1l Chouteau ay. SHIRT FINISHE pore bs | ye Laundry, osor. W. experienced nishers on new work; also girls to ergueon-McKinney abirt factory, 1620 N. 18th. STARCHER ly oe IRONER WANTED —Iet-class starcher and ladies’ clothes ironer. Leader Laun- oy Oo., 2515 Texas av. eee. - DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or leas, 20e ag nn Lge ering atic dress makin Mile tie re Less 040 Century bi | THEATRICAL 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. will m'ss a rare treat if you fall to Fl mn and Joplin Oublan Bells Toceday, "Nor. 20 ro a tan os am! heart cote Joplin — ‘o Wedding of the Lily and the Rose.’ STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words of lees, 2c SA RT: IRE ser’ pt Kock: telepbove B i8es oo., jose MOUND 8&8T., W1l— . a es 6 1127-1129 N _—_—— ——— TTT 14 Words or Loew Cente. pointer, $5; worth §100; Clark av., rear. r DOG—Ped 2620—Neatiy furnidhed good :'gheo gentleman roommate wa : LOOoUSsT pe oo parlors; ea wultg; hot bathy bath, cn nace ag LOOUST 2#T., sas Nica. neat furnished | $1.50 per week ; orivate family. LUCAS AV., 2021—2 nicely furnished housek coping: also, front paerior; private LUO AV., 2704-2706—/nfur. room, ae sink, closet; Treas. = LUOAS AV., 2719A—Newly furnished front room; “auitable for two. : MARKET 8T., 1296-—@team-heated rooms Gies, gents or couples. MARYLAND AYV., 4306—Fine oe room; with hot and cold bath. fa pm hd AY. 2 gentlemen or tee ogee feral MISSISSIPPI AYV., 172%5-—Nicely fur. 24 and connecting room@ gents or ROGAN oes 2800—2 floor front room rs. for housekeeping; all ; - MORGAN 2347—Gteam-heated, all ft 1 = 4. ite sakean ¥ and tlemen: in yo ; niee a MORGAN 98T. — , rooms; everything new; g48, Hameae rent reasonable. a cver7thing "Iet-class; gents reat vary eB to eeu i 2 MORGAN &T.., 5 Yar. for ligbt nounpporaias: of light =" font NEBRASKA AV., 3136—Furnished room for # —~ sT., 815 WN . wae oo igus eermeninds Gh wom a VE ST... 2821—Nicely furnished Sia or couple; $1.20 and up. bibiten. ofa story. trom ST.. a heated, desirable 24 rooms. es OLIVE ST., oe furnished ist lor; 4.50 O weekly; other rooms; steam . ? i 24 floor front oom; © ny 4A Fg VE 8T., s7h2~ Le. pg room; with on jews = nye . en ouvVv ¥ a ge seepehed cout corestent +0 tak be - = \ ieee —_— = —e ITT whee i i 7k lon ie ee ee hd no ” Se a ae OMe oe YE al oie pt ae ER > ‘ par ee wat Ow ‘ © 8 et “ 2. hae } Avie \ . Shing ie - i ate tal = ta Vamenta et ‘ae nN y « ie aad - ae ae SFO we,
Page 15
"Ret Rpasebecplagt $10. ———_— = ee Se oo RY sT., BHIERIDAN AV. — . WASHINGTON AYV., at - or ya Pe ‘ oe 3" > em . front rooma, femenes of Sooien “* 3008 —N! cely bath, gas, furn TB or #10: call }- 405— Nicely sly furnished room: and wh water. ee ST., 3506-—Nicely furnished goom: furnace a and hot water. FER 2%. Large, ¢ clomant rooms for hotise- lites abd PenmDers : * uf ——— ame ee eee PEST", AT... 2700 rr w. eorner)- Handsomely fur- front parlors; also ome hall reom; mod- conveniences. Fars ST.. 2390—Nicely furnished or wafervidped Toms for housekeeping; also rooms for Ia : Or gentiemen. RANDOLPH ST., 2226-—2d-etory furnisbed rdjm, for _ for housekeeping : 66 per Month: all conveniences. ROOM —Neatly turntobed front rogu; West Side. Adress A Hi 43, Post- Mapateb. cette eerie Pe nee ROOMS —Furuisued, for “gentlemen; upstaire. N. e. _% Cor, 284 and Pine sts. ROOM— Nicely fur. room: private family; Bnd. Ad. ii Gi. Poet IMapatch. eet —tady. centrally jocated, on a quiet street will rep Ad, room to traveling man or couple. K _K ie, ‘Post. Diepatch. ROOM Widow hese neat four. room with bath: _ one or two gentlemen; moderate. Ad. H 58, P.-b. ROOMS—CGomfortabie ar and desirable rooms, private bath; everything modern; strictly rivate fam- ily; able; permanent; convenient to Uni- and St. Loulse Club, and good restanrant. _ Ad, 16). Post- Dispatch. 8 rooms, partiy furnished, for Call after 7 p. m., Weet Balley av. a ST. ANGE AV.. 1417—4 rooms block from 8 car lines. . ANGE AY., 1204—Furnishec roome for light keeping: recond oor. yo PPRDINAND © AV., 3850—3 rooms upetairs, and bath; $18; ST. T, FERDINAND “AV., 4022—8 large rooms, $10; 913-8 rooms, hall, cellar and _ large yard. -—— 2R01A—One or two » TOOUls ; fiur- Bished for housekeeping, —— SIXTEENTH ST., 204 S. ants. room; $1.50 and $2; GIXTEENTH ST., 114 8.—Rooms; _ housekeeping; $1.50. SIXTH ST... 1 N.—2 connecting rooms; light See cook stove; water in kitchen; ho First floor f front and housekeeping room, furnished for STODDARD ST,, 2840—2 parlors; partly fur,; light _ housekeeping; private family. TAYLOR AV., 1215 5 N.—2 or 3 connecting rooms, @ingle or en suite; newly furn’sbed complete for housekeeping or gents; furnace beat, hot bath, all convs.; very exirable locality. TENTH ST., 808 N.-—Nicely furnished rooms, for gentiemen only. TENTH ST., 1723 N.—Furnishbed warm room; for 2 } geutiemen, | $1.5 %); for 1 1 geutlema. $1, THERESA 4 AV. 918 y N.—Nicely furnished front rooins ; ; hot t bath. THERESA A\ AY., , B16 N. + Nicely furpished 2d -floor _ front; also, front for housekeeping; reasonable. THERDSA AYV., 515 N.—Neatlhy furnished 2d story room; all conveniences; reasonabie. THIRTERNTH ST.. 214A N.—Nicely fur. steam heat; hot bath; gentlemen only THOMAS 8ST., 2066—Newly furnished front room; _ gents or couple; beat, gas; bath; rent reas TWRLFTH ST., 2300 S.—Nicely furnished —— _ for rooming and light housekeeping; steam heat. WASH ST.. 1611—2d story front; furnished ‘for housekeeping: also large room; with cook stove; southern exposure. WASH 8T., 1813—Connecting rooms; bhousekeep- ing; cook atove; ball room; with gae light. WASHINGTON Fe oe 1516--Nicely furnlebed front rooms for housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 1210-N" cely ig rooms _ for light housekeeping or roomers; $1 week up. % AY., 8312—Elegautly fur. room; ; algo ) ‘other rooms ; $; gente only, Wash iNoTON AY... ti¢—Large front basement _foom for housek 1581-87—Front rooms, for _ housekeeping; Ist and 2d floor; $2 and $2.50. WASHINGTON AV., 2028—Nice large 24-t fmm room for 2 " gentlemen \more; okers ; will rent to student. = w. fooms; 4 tel ee ye RE Bo KR ERR ME TE RO ee Te ne eo MRR ae ie * ae wes te i shi a a Ny e ee = i ong or Lava. 10 Coots. Sikes a) iy Pamilies, couples or geutie- 2 pacbvecy na ie art tifal south rooms; excellent entire conta BP ead se aud Dickson, } rd and service, at the Richelieu Fans Ho- het water heat: couples, $50 upwarile PAGE. BL. 3047—2d story front room; _w. -thout board: bot bath, furnace heat; with or _Feas. Ee mes -— ee rive ST. Bzid—2 rooigs, sing.¢ “or en suite; aouth- exposure ; ing or Easton a D> eae , a taining baby’s clothes: reward. “3114 -N h st. DOGS§—Lost, male and ‘female water spaniels. _ Reward if returned to 2802 M isecurt av re bath, ges, furpace; board op- | DOG—Lost, white answers to pome me of tional, Rowdy; reward. A “s. of ‘ark. re, Normandy F : PINE ST... 8140—Several beautifully furnished’ | MONBY-—Loet, near Olive st. and $150. Re- rooms; excelent board; ferms reasonable; home _ turn to F..P. 8, receive reward. Locuet. : (ae oe OPERA GLASS HOLDER—Lost, at or near Olym- PINE ST 1600—Large. “weil fara farnigped room; Ist- pic Theater or Soutbern Hotel, Saturday, Nov. _ claws “pabiae make ; Tegaotable. 3: amber and gold holder. Return to L. Piereeg PINE ST., ie Foclaed reg 80. ye. ; _ stationary Mand: bot water. PIN 8T ST.. wis Elegantly furnis ~~; rooms; steam heat; sonthecn cooking: Kot references. ROOM —For rent, furnis igh borbood e $0. refs. 4400 west, i igs. Post-Dispatch ished reom: excellent board; family; one gentleman, refined ; vicinity car lines. Ad. Spon Sune tire contents kson, 4836 of howees nies M PE Eg ay eee Medi sand. pootal. “Benslager, “YO Walton " AV., 916 N.— rooms ; ith board; every yg Bn faim! 4 ¥ A c-xe- Lie .. with oy oe family or nr ; @xeellent board; reas. Kinloch 6 ees . Es 1714-24 hot water, yas t, yee teen oe toe 8396—Nicely furnished rooms, with AY. room 2. room ; a oad | bath; reas | AYV., 1515—Large ~ oye room ; a4 L comme ot gents; cooking: ST., 3160—Nice furnieh -mtory heat; caer Geant ws ph t-class 14; u “re; + r.. 2429—Desiradie single room: with furnace hea BT., 060—Nice rooms ) Teasonabie close to Mcgee S oe SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. OLD ORCHARD--N urban order; large oe high ‘gro av., 8 blocks from Sub- ; @-room dwelling ; 2 ons ears; good wa und: low rent. Harris & Wengler, eo DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or less, 10c¢ HORTON Pt., 5055-—Cabanne district; 6-room house; jovel ’ yard; furnace, screens and bath; $55; posseesion Nov. 1. KENNERLY AV., 50T1—New 6-room brick house; hall, bath, hot ‘and cold water; $20; keys Svés. Drovmer. 941 Vandeventer av. we ST., 2608—6-room teh rent $18. Wm. © Waldeck & Go., 10 N. 8th s OLIVE ST.. 4448—12-room dwelling; hot water hest; $125. Robt. M. Noonan, Chestnut st. TW arert ST,, 2842 &.—6-room house. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Woard« or Lese 10 Cents. ae " ; 2701A—Four elegant large rooms and SaeaPTOR AV. 902 N.—Newly papered 3-room 3d- floor flat; mo children. etal EASTON AY., 5024A—5 nice, large rooms; flat; up- rs; all convs.; reasonab FALRFAX AYV., 3080—Fiat ef 4 clean rooms and water, #11. MAROUS av.. —Ohoice 4 alf Dlock north uf age) nace, gas, etc. Harris 1316 (( rooms, bath, & Wengler, 710 ‘Chestnut st. NEWSTBAD AV., conveniences ; no children; 1080 N.—3 roomeé, upper flat: all all $12 month. RUTGER 8T., 1 all conve t- fo | bath; ences; near Lafayette Park and Union Station. ST. LOUIS AV., $22. 4800A—4-room flat: bath, ete. ; Rebt. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut at. ——— a oo TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worda or Less. 19 Conta, MARKET S8T., 4 16—Storeroom, 120 feet deep. in fine condition a very light or will rent portion, 60 feet deep. MORRISON AY.. 1218—~A two-story brick stable. youn §. 43d PINE oh 922—Unfur. offices; gleeping apaer tments. gy B~ --g —F. 4 @PORB—N. Grand av. suitable loca- tion for any business; a ehene yt ~. D 2131, wk: J. Ka vonewg>.. PLAT—For rent, nicely furnished 5- fiat; te} ROOMING HOUSHES—For sale, elegant'+ furnished hoard owner will mové te more st&table ioca- rooming or gg house: must WAGON WANTED-—One-horse pent express wa- = must be in good gondition and cheap. 1615 Fort Sale. AUTONORTES ae ietddaie i! - $200 ; locomohi le carriege, ¥ Aso. yy locompbite urrey with ¢ $575. “Call or write, Day Automobile Co. 4105-4107 Alive at. a ge EY saayiies if fatten | at once; hand- storm buggy: 3318 Laciede ar. — 2 Olive et. SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oante. NOTICE ts ag ven to Jabn John ; ae» lous, “4 tbh unless be or hie the undersigned before pefore Dec. _ will be taken to have wn 4 declares 606 Olive - eg ee nas, oe ie NOTICE is hereby ven to all easier o ‘ried that roe, en's of the goods « ace — Tou PRALLAN: Deputy. ts’ - = hacer. ‘time, and a Room 502 Holland . J. JOHNSON, so nanirabt stock rut ed gy o 22% shoes and clothing ly owalll Sehwarts, city, “will be _ = auction at 807 Wea om «a a Wednesday, Nov. A. DAUST, Trustee. ' MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, BALM OF Lb yaar» all female orga A »»- cent Te maga Ah to er "Ey ccom.s Lady Pile are mm: : ; z : , a ee HAKNBESS—1 double set of harness, 1 single block __ Wagon, email delivery niule. 4422 Easton av. HORSE ms fine horses ; one heavy, one light. 106 5. Beaumont. HORSE pair of 1500-pound navies ; 8 $ yoare old. sound; 4 womlve eat iN. Theresa ev: mR 8 i Ong besrr ye 4 gueeee, 8. an mares; for farm H cash or on time payments, No. 1 g— X. ~ om hand; everything = teed ; a represented. 1515 N. Broadway. " f * ji SP. $ 4 gee r®@ Se oe awe x e ¥ Pant ag, Van ere -aer. 2 4 4 id s : * ee, A $e we Fe. ais : ~ PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or leas. 20¢ AAA1l—Abeolutely the cheape st place in town for printing. McGill & Co., 121 N. ith at, A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and in- vestigating: refa. P. O. Box T7760. St. Louie, ABS LUTEDIVORGES fettatie’ attorney. of reliable attorney of leng experience. Law office. 1002 Olive st. 24 f. BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, dischar te., cured without fee; either sex. 107A N. oth, CONFPINEMENTS— is suite, dress coats all overcoats, 6p ments, violins and drums: dresses and dress goods, blankets, | quilts, satchels, trunks, shoes and other usua found in pawnbroker’s colleetions. oney loaned at lowest rate of interest. MONEY furnished pamsted peers: lone } magne on furniture and piano paymen d. M. Griffin. 320 Cousmeneiai bide: hours, 1 i 6 p. m. LIVE AND LET LIVE That is our way. We advance money on sa and furniture eat lowest rates » the city; your own time, date and ameunt of payments: dis- count if gh before due; if sick or out of em- loyment we carry you; no removal; strictly con#- ential; wen take wp your loans and ‘advance more; will eal ound City reques Finance Obo., 2 Rensist: bldg.. 0th and Pine; B 453. = MECHANICS’ FINANCE CoO. (ands money on furniture, pianos, and sew ing machines, horses and bebe t removal; peethy payee gg od a paid peee due. Phone. nioch C 2173. ilie bidg., 904 Olive st.. room 206, second floo WE COAN MONEY (NFORNITURE PIANOS ETC We loan inoneg from $10 te S00 aan We leave the goods in your We cheerfully give our TERMS AND Sires You get the money on SHORT NOTICE. You receive the full amount in CASH. You keep it ONE menth or MORE. You pay ONLY for the time you use it. You may pay ‘he thm if you desire. You may bave ibe 5 time extended if sliek. as the (fur rates are as Our offices are Bey OST PRIVATE. Our business is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Our motto i COURTEOUS TRA TMENT. Our telephone ts Kinbch B 1911. Qur address, FULLERTON BLDS.. Tth and Pine, rooms are 200, 201 and 202, second Goor. Call. write or telephone us THE HOUSBHOLD LOAN CO. EASY ment loana procured on furniture, pianos and sesbes. 4720 Faston av. MONEY!! MONEY!! EASY PALMER LOANS. We will make APEST ow im the city on our new ON PLAN ve is oe easiest PLAN in world. Bed oe) ‘Yuernm ™ will give »¥ ong will ser | your LO wy '%e {a staier to. pay one fant Bamber” mone e an a 1 IN y A OF SICK) T oO tte hd bf, Bley Be YOUR _— member, there are vance WRITR or PHONE and cient bats I AND 210 OD ELLOW bo mee NU OLIVE STREETS ONE MAIN , PRIVATE makes fursiture and horses, ode Olive st., room MONE LOANED IN ANY AMOUNT, On furnit and give ALL 407 N. Beige caab ep . so TO [)RAKE'S EASY MONEY sm Loaned salaried witbout } security, ' Seema axa ee uae Hi Posed Mae Sh ge Hag Se STEAM CARPET CLEANING 14 Words or Less, ® Contes. ee en Up. on furniture, household good s and pilance. Al first-class moving. eee king, shi! bus! ness transacted —— nt ee in at" jenmneeti < hes: both our priva LLA CT! Tel: Main 2570. 5620 Century ide. i ed age bd “MOVING co., @ On furniture, planos and household 8; separate ‘renga. erty . rates and easy terms; diecount if ay d before due; dale, nee private rooms. Call see us a t our terms FINA? CO.., a a 1512 igiz- i516 re gin -. torage and wren - an n “ . tee po Kinloch © 963, va when o on xD MOVIN @c0= F. H. PORTMAN STORA 6 60.— 1 Cass; phone D 1247. Separate gee a storage. “~ $31 Union RAG 29 move . a . store id goods; private rooms for househo storage. Tel. Main 264, 1297; ce 2 SOUTH SIDE STORING AND MOVE mm ING CO., i901 to 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 231: far Cc 1916. LANGAN & TAYLOR TORAGE AND MOVING OO. New nian, w on av.; 5300 Ban aon in a i poe ve t insurance in : te your rootn at any time; om | = 4 gvarant money ady en reine C 741 or Main 2056 and CLAIBVOYANTS. s4 Wore ee PROF. W. J. MARTIN av.: the cant ri cae facts than all fet deceptedt Helle MME. NEWW, greatest fortune teller in the world; brings separated together. 1836 FOR LEASE. 4 ree Loan E Ic Beu pl ahene, Park rk. 670. 714.18 Bt. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or lens, 20¢ Hashagen Bros’. eee warid's Pair Orches- TO RENT FLATS. , 6242 MORGAN STREET mS, finished; @ rooms; hardwoed every room, tiled and marble bathroomea, = Rive trimm imme. tube, ta atiful buffet: plate shelves. ——~ ef closet; ; shades: fixtores; “ott _ nO INVESTMENT ©0O.. 700 Chestnat BT 792 EUCLI' o AVEN UE. An elegant 4-troom fiat: fret floor; bes gas Oe tures, aecteens . J. WALLACE BRENNAN BR. FE. ©°9., Phone B 1418. at. mG Ree NI LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. lore OHAS F. Vv G000 LOANS TO SELL. i ea Te We have gow Geede of i Bey AMdditionae UW zn PRS " ' ei ee + a oe en 4 y evening qereyting, eyary ureday 1 Turner Hall, and ; Tettee? evel as 14 Words or Lees, 90 Cents, Pink . lin av. CLAIRVOYANT ‘and wishes companios feither sex) to wares some yo in business. Ad. H 76, Post-Dispatch MADAM POW : gS he fh ro Sees a pK ~ ty. PRPRSON AL— —— = A. Saar Your prothes Victor here. Century Theater ~ MME. AWNA,. the best- taller the West, 326 Market; swtonlohed FOR LEASE. safely iuvested see a ROYAL INVESTMENT cO., Too “Cpertest St ae P:. af ~ wet ” Pi ee oe ¥ ~~" 7 4 pe as y,
Page 16
% ¢ g@* % — - ‘ _, : ; * ? y » “ 4 : ¢ y : ww - : 5 7 ’ AEN e , : = om % + 's : Si . - a 7 hele se » io : *_ z ~~ - Des, » - a” Ps ay - 6 ‘ a ~ * , 7 ' >. a ° v4 . . ao a y S, ie . , * . 5 : - | . >, | * iF \ oi lll if they 46 not come up to all the require-| is ‘e oe et ae ee oo monthly in - PY 7. ' - | me oe i : ie j Sas tee Jones Srys Railroad and ments, ‘ ot two} S ge ® a Steamboat Companies Willi Socn vuuide “eaee Mato ex ee enter with de- Man Second Place in the Marital” Bgl ; vee 2 ea. oe d a dep} > wound. ema 2G te RS comply with the Relation t Bg Powe | ie eed RE te ee Se aw : ° vices and +wWili short Join Factories. ordinances, requirin ne them to consume their . _ ail : — . ae the business | The Frisco ege toge ut test Thee a ee ae eee Wiachee Gena Bprup tor | DETNOM. Mich Nor. Mtn hin toat | tereegeate preuahe by se. to Mayor Wells yesterday shows that t ere | Wins j or ’ “° ‘ wo 5 was the actual y | low’s thing P decree in the Miles case. Judge Donosan ‘to take the management out of her hands, ERECTED KILPATRICK FIRST ONE are re plants in this ee which are ™ lcpen teething preduces natural auiet «leep. IN NEW YORE IN 1653. Special to the Post-Dispatch. » gy 7 i f ; & Catone NEW YORK, Nov. %.~The man who ving 7 “Invented"’ the New York flat is dead. He wart Thomas Kilpatrick, and he built’ his ; Sirat flat house in 1853. . Since then he built ; a SHOE CO: 300 of thein. . Many authorities say that the apartment a By. . : ; rong My “Kilpatrick bulit wee the fest in | : Call Attention to their ele-: : the world. f , : ne | gant line of ___a- Mr. Kilpatrick was born in Killylea, County Armagh, Ireland, in 1822, and came Mepinerice in 1848. hen Mr. Kilpatrick’s first venture in | East Thirtieth street was accomplished, in | : “tga m. ' 188, there were just five families in New | AD oe (Ue (ee aw 4¢: , York pwetlles in what might properly be ty? ee ee ais friends Wed to Raw teat he would rop. Any eT HONS, o go to a trot or a ms i] aver meet , mrt was their interest in horses that made Oo ars $3 Af) f Mr. Kilpatrick, Commodore Vanderbilt and 0 ° t s : TdAke Mr. Bonner. Mr. Kilpatrick never Buys the Suits from $12 to ss. faced his horses for money, though there my have been times when ‘he was conve- e\ So) ; The Largest and Most Complete nily blind to the speculations o e men oy TASER. | | who trained them. hs OE ei te 3 Stock in St. Louis. € Fleetwood.” Bir ‘Waller and Lady Win. | C brated arg New THE TEST. a n 4 Seas ees , — : 2% . Fe ye ae & - obteined elsewhere. ) McCLEAN’S, | 14-816 North Froadway. $2.00 down and $2.00 per month, is undoubtedly the greatest Range offer ever made in St. Louis. 63 romeo" DEATH OF JAMES JOHNSON. | fy OSecrecta dk i HART || House coats of Ve Expired Suddenly Yesterday—Funeral ; ye ey ey lity R i Should be found “om every pianc or music Matelasse and the popular is is the highest quality Range produced by fhe Buck Stove and Range Co. of St. Louis, and there is no better éabtabt. toned English Cheviots, Plans Not Made. : Range made anywhere or at any price. Being made right here at home, any separate part can be ided with . r har Paes : ; provided without Se dhe tiueeeacthne ets dhad faater- delay. Itis built entirely of very finest steel, designed in most artistic style, and elegantly finished throughout. It has six- The more you look at it, patched pockets and ‘re Johnson, the stenographer who died yester- a +h thick'd bl r lab kel f Th @ay morning at the City Hospital, have hole top, tnree thick durable walls, elaborate nickel front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos linings, best Gray iron fire é€ more you seein it cuffs not yet been made. The man was 45 years box, improved duplex grate, bailed steel ash pans, nickeled drop tea shelves, nickeled towel rods, nickeled oven and fuel The more you appreciate old and had no relatives in this city. a Johnson was at one time a newspaper panels, nickeled handies and plates, white enameled oven door and racks, 20-inch oven. It is as near perfection.as human | : ne it. | $5.00 to $25.00. © Yeporter and latterly a stenographer in the Court of Criminal Correction. He was a skill and years of experience can make it. If it does not bake and cook perfectly, your money back or another Range free of PATENTED IN ALL CIVILIZED COUNTRIES ial, hail-fell ll met, and it wXs not long after his arrival in St. Louis be- charge. Ali parts guaranteed. The regular price is $45.00. Our special price is $29.85, which you can pay fore he had a large circle of friends. He | PRICE $1. oOo a was a — “one term, of genes the time owes °2 Gash and $2 Per Month ra sar LL |r oe a He was taken suddenly il] at his home, ’ Coat is of exceptional vale, 5 and ated shortly stter being taken to the : Jo h rn Feld . and, like our clothing, “cut to En ee —— 5 ne (eee THINK OF THE LITTLE PAYMENTS. TWO DOLLARS A MONTH— SOLE DISTRIBUTER . fit.” | angst fine ecgy-siky Seater . LESS THAN 7 CENTS A DAY. YOU WOULD NOT MISS SUCH A 901 St. Louis Avenue, St, Louls, Mo. Bath Robes of Biderdown, Rubber and Leather Hunting and Mining (& Fi : = > XR a = ae SA “Rg =SMALL AMOUNT AND YET YOU WOULD HAVE THE IMMEDIATE ye McCLEAN’S, + 0 gE ES E WARRANT iin. POSSESSION OF THIS GRAND RANGE. YOU SHOULD GIVE beers Cloth and imported alae” * OUR STORE. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ON OLIVE material, Pesitively no steer seonpicucss downtown corner by President 4 r ~~ SENG > STREET FOR BUCK’S GOODS. NO OTH ER STORE THERE HAS ‘inst vara Free a ee Euaitiee of tee, Board. of Public imoreve | THE GENUINE BUCK’S RANGE. SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW. ments and it is hoped by the Civic Im- provement League that it @vill prove an ex- ample of what might be done toward keep-. ye! . ; city cleanly were a number of such “6 , : one at frequented places through- . . The sample box was offered by the waste a Bent Get of Deebrrettectecchetesst 0 ae paper boxes committee of the league, of ec. : , Gol4 : cestode cee ae - Nee Ft ok Seon It is es an , Sadeseok” , ev at after ople become us ‘ae, : All work by ‘a Qenil to the innovation they Pi naturally look . 5 oe done gradua lets. about for some receptacle in which they can hive ' Be , ‘ ans sme ad. with you. Be sure you are im the deposit waste material, ich can be read- : | . ce Slate ges up and carted away by city em- pat | . . % ont en ae VITALIZED AIR. otists west a , ne. at ; 2a oer a a - * = = Moderate prices. McCLEAN’S, 3 Bring this Ad Ia and get one gold titling free CORNER OF ALLEY. pos ti roe sat Tet searantoes toe 38 years. 3 oo* 0 ees So ee eS 814-816 North Etroadway. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive st., 24 Goor. Hours. till ga, Sus- ‘AFT ER HUNTINGTON'S ESTATE. a : : 2 Olive ae Hlocrs fi _ Lawyer for Central Pacific Stockhold- wteg oa | | acre ae sh ers Revives an Old Claim. Sty 2 ahiaaed es. — Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. . , , NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Efforts to make ———— — — a TS . - . . ——— ——- --... the executors of the estate of C. P. Hunt- ; rst file an inventory are being made - : ere - | ge: * ' Ss A P O L I O alter Morshead, formerly a London barrister, but now a resident of this city. pie Hed Se gee es Pe ' ‘ Snes effect has been set for a OAT ge. .2,.in @ suition a claim for we : , Is especially valuable during the ) . , . have dyspepsia if the + bee! don't | summer season, when outdoor occu- it is all belongs to me the stockholders of the. Central. Pacific ys ast : , eat the right sort o pations and sports are most in order. 5 aetelia Sta | rs o estate r . Twee saac b | GRA Ee 2 SQUIRREL OATS FOR BEAKFAST oe STAINS. BUD BTAING hich {t is believed is the revival of a | | will nourish, without overworking the digestion. larl There's health in squirrel oats henin Sood food and y ss ysore om retin RA ptgre, claim of many years’ standing. Fraud is eileged in the finances of the brawn builder. A package at your grocers. after violent exercise. iaiGotec areas ess! | V Ayrsday’s Dinner mo". ADAM ROTH GROCERY COMPANY accounted for. £m bike. ‘eekc: ne -ehetinhe : : SQUIRREL PURE FOODS. _ ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS * St. Louis University Mass.—Requiem . WHEN YOU CAN BUY THB oss ® a. — — —_ MONEY LS - A LOAN ‘mass for the souls of departed instructors nd Students of the St. Louis University & JAVA Se Ras Poet £., se sovemnntnee a 8: ~4 ae eeerew pore ; AND ; n the college churc e priest who : sé y LAVIN dae’ bacuice. the. coneter’ ot S it Mecha | MANHOOD RESTORED ‘CUPIDENE » ceremonies and the other officers of the rescri fat French hysil will = are alumni of the institution, as also s. “3 Veanetie aaa. Ene f AS ive organs ach as eget Mam the organist and the members of the For So | Rona Neos So eeke tea Deusen teatons 1s, Kervous Debilt 900 FRAN erin AV. ahotr. The celebrant of the mass will be : ~ onan’ Any gh bee obaacting rains, Varicecele, and P. F. O'Reilly; the ——ere. Rev. J.' Liitle Meney. tetope we ail lossee ht. Prematutity. which if not checked leads a@-A fine line of Unredeemed Diamonds. ah ey and the su Rev. i 4 ner orrhpe and all the f CUPIDI a anne ro eae alsh. J. Tannegth w will preach the | d and the only known orial Chady and Mr. J.. Farre Som nie . i a bent excel ‘otk J.. will be master of tt ON The are : : a for free ci t PATENT niversit cy chotr, will sing, with Mr. A. F. x cs puma’ , Adg USIVELY. x mvel . &@8 director and Mr. A, ¢ d ent : + “A. Welsenfield as organtst., | , FOR SAL ves \aiutenae. & Ha Pag 700 WORTH BROADWAY. HIGDON oa ane mo Gate made te 0 tow age, Drug store. om & \ Re ae ea gr ather D Ducey 5 We made cakes with Presto and were delighted with tt. They were delicious, much icker. New 4 mice mdeea. delicious. 36 B. ath St.. New York City. Oct. a. 2902. dbigned) ties iL-yona, « empicy o: Fatner Thomas J. 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