St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1902

Page 1

* _$ A a + Mid ar ~~ 7 24 “if point One ‘ + > . . . ‘ “110. LICENSES , yesterday and re eBay | > vay. * TF ‘aged > Lute : fits eae Ae] s 4 oe ee, 4 nla omy: ‘ef gs ee a Se ’ oe ag oy ONLY ST. LOUIS pede ye SIXTEEN PAG=S. “) aM car , : ne we fie, Parse DAY DISPATCHES. VOL. 55, NO. 98, ‘ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1002 HAT CUPID 1S THANKEUL i “He Has Broken ae ae Seconda’ for Thanksgiving Brides. YESTERDAY ‘@REATEST NUMBER EVER ISSUED BEFORE WAS 106. Clayton Also Had a Busy Day Issuing Permits and Marrying Couples « Who Chose Thanksgiving Eve to Wed. One hundred and ten prospective Thanks- Siving brides visited the recordér’s office 110 prospective husbands gave Clerks Leonhardt and Filley $110 for legal permission to marry them. Or, rather, 109 of them did, for it is re- corded that one of the bridegrooms al- low ‘the bride to pay the dollar, while he remarked that she was lucky to be get- ting him “so cheap."’ It was a record- breaking day in Camp Sup pid. Heretofore the maximum for the y* before Thanksgiving has been 106, but yesterday's recruits to the matrimonia! Tarfks outnumbered ,the previous banner oy. by four. rks Filley and Leothaieat started out aasit Wednesday morning to make a record y. They. bath expect to retire from office January and they wished to set their , prospective successors a worthy example. So they handed out the precious docu- ‘ments as rapidly as they could pen them, ‘Temarking to each young woman as she Started away: >» “Call, again, please.’’ CAME IN LEGIONS. But it was not necessary for Messrs. Fil- ley and Leonhardt to issue any invitations ‘to ‘wet callers yesterday. They came in ‘squads, companies and battalions through- out the day—22u principals and friends in icgion, Bice were all kinds, too, tall, stout, short, Bit , old, young, beautiful and not beau- iful brides. * There were eyes of blue, ' too, ‘There were eyes of every size and eyes of every hue. there were brown eyes, But they all looked very attractive and ha hr 1 Weipert of 2835 South Ninth street and Miss Louise Burg of 1947 Utah street narrow}! ane missing their Thanksgiv- were retueer a license age. oJ a ' by ee Isfuing cf the leense. Weipert is 20. ' His _ bride-to-be is 17. ’Misses Matilda’ J. and L. Irene Hamilton, ‘ sisters, secured Mcenses to wed, réspective- Ae! BE. T. Card, of 2035 Knox avenue and * Av Beward of Chicago. ' WEDDINGS AT CLAYTON. * Nihe St. Louis couples were married at ‘Clayton yesterday, and judges and justices at the county seat were kept busy. AN dic- tating vows to them and to & county couples who é6btained their licenses at the same pee and time. ‘ Ante ux wand Miss Elizabeth M. Yoos of South St. Louis visited the county peat as the culmination of an acquaintance cod at a gun club exhibition, where Laux carried By A prizes. The bride gave her address uth Eleventh street. he other couples who secured licenses were: Edward Fennerty of @16. North Twelfth gtreet and Mary O'Brien of 2018 Fast Grand venue, Benjamin Ache! of 1633 ; elpoh!l rth Nineteenth street and Bessie Stine M an avenue, Ellie Hulbert 1 Rebecca Bevenue of Eas st Louls, William J. of 1927 Divi. Mary 1408A wart plaee, Emanuel Robinson of 4123 irfax avenue and Elizabeth Williams of Cottage avenue, J Bassy and Ida ek of &t. uis, later Gnd rgil in and Charlotte A. Carter of Clay- Stock Devine ? ‘WOHAN SANITARY INSPECTOR Civic Improvement. League Will Ap- to. Act With Health Board. Ae - “maeting of the executive committee ef the Civic Improvement League, held in the office of the president, George B. Leigh- ton, yesterday, Mre. M. EB. Tucker, who was eent to o to. study the methods of the women ary inspectors, made her Te was a bt i a imilar ! e league oy a similar in- tor for Bt. Louis. ‘whe will work in con- function and co-operation with the health in the tnepection of streets, tenement houses =e ene A confer- nitary committee and Pango will be arranged nt of a competent wom- Osby “ICUSES SENATORS Declares Nebraska’s Representatives Are Trying to Have Him “Called Off” in Fight on Cattle Barons. Bpecial to the Post-Diapaten. CHICAGO, Noy. 27.—Col. John 8. Mosby, e noted Confederate captain whe is mak- g@ War on the cattle barons and land grabbers in Nebraska, sald, during an in- erview given out in Chicago, that United Senators Millard and Dietrich are | king hard to have > pin “called off,"’ While he was at work Senator Dietrich al ae e , ee see him, but Mosby aw. Monvy told him this was impoe- ble. and rd then wrote to the land aianent ~ oo Mosby to Washington. , MISSOURI CONVICTS’ DINNER. | Bonst Beet, Potatces, Cotes and Mince . oa a> J ’ “ey Sue ‘a ¢ oe ulre¢ a” .* . ¢ ‘4 ' i t the Post- asec] JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 27.—Work }. ontinued In all the shops at the peniten- etary during the day, but the convicts were a special dinner of the followi nds of mince meat made into ot ae af ee. 100 pounds o made F aos rounds oS Winich etter it "ro: ith ; m0 ich 6 tik pounds of Ay y generally observed - a THANKSGIVING FOR EVERYONE IN ST, LOUIS TODAY $c. coc guie emt, nema Inmates of City’ g Institutions to Share in the Feast of Plenty. ALL PUBLIC OFFICES CLOSED PEACE AND PROSPERITY THE / THEMES OF MANY SERMONS. Football. dnd Weddings Play Promi- nent Parts in the Hours of Rest and Recreation—Snow Made the Day Realistic. With .snow plentiful and turkeys scarce, customary Thanksgiving conditions in St. Louis were somewhat reversed today. This has not prevented the observance of the day from being almost universal in all parts of the city. Peace and prosperity were the chief themes of this morning's Thanksgiving ser- mons in many churches. In hundreds of homes which were not represented. at church services, the same blessings were not forgotten or unmentioned. While sermons are supposed to be proper on Thanksgiving morning, and football games inethe afternoon, lovers of thé great college game had a chance to give it both halves of the day by attending the High School-Smith Academy game in the morn- ing, and one of the games acheduled for the afternoon. The afternoon's games are between Wash- ington University and Haskell Indians, at National League Park, and Christian Brothers’ College vs. St. Louis University, at Sportsman's Park. AT CITY INSTITUTIONS. On the principle that blessings are most appreciated where they are rarest, the hap- piest of the participants in Thanksgiving cheer will be found in the city inatitutions. At the House of Refuge the children were in ecstacies over the prospect of an ample turkey dinner. The delights of the appetite are to be followed by those of the eye and ear, as Superintendent Nolte has arranged a performance of “Romeo and Jullet’’ for his charges. At the city jail the daily rye bread and Sausages are forgotten in the bounties of a half chicken for. each inmate, with sauer- kraut and mince ple for relishes. At the Workhouse ‘a day's respite from reck breaking will be crowned with a plen- tiful meal of roast beef, roast pork and the season's fruits. Six hundred pounds of turkey will consti- tute a minor part of the day's delights at the Insane Asylum. Dr. Runge, famed as an entertainer of his patiénts, has ar- ranged no less a novelty than an old-time fiddiers’ contest, Many of the patients have violins—one declares that he has a ‘‘Strad,"’ and the “Arkansaw Traveler’’ will be the selection on which the players are to exer- cise their skill. PRIZE FOR BEST MUSIC. A prize awaits the man who gets out of the old dance tune the most of the spirit and rhythm which sets the head to nodding time and the feet to patting the floor, If no one is inspired with the desiré to do more than dance, the superintendent will be satisfied, for dancing is a favorite recre- ation at the asylum. P At the poorhouse turkey, comes but once a year, and comes on Christmas. But there is roast veal and roast pork for all, and an entertainment in in the evening. No day, not even Christmas or Indepen- dence Day, sees a more complet> stoppage of work in St. Louis than Thankagiving. Totay all the city offices, except the fre alarm department, are closed, and banks. wholesale houses and large stores are empty. ‘ Yosterday'’s issue of marriage licenses show that more weddings are celebrated on Thanksgiving than on any other day of the year. Most of the couples who got licenses yes- terday put off the ceremony until tcday, and home weddings are the plan of the greater number. LARGEST COAST GUN COMPLETE Two Flatboats and Tugs Were Re- quired to Transport Huge Coast Defender to Destination. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 27.—U'ncle Sam completed the largest sea coast gun in the world a few days ago, and this afternoon put it aboard flatboats at Waterviiet Ar- senal for shipment to Sandy Hook. like Christmas, ; ) }was & peng cit’'y The gun is of 16-inch bore and is capable | of firing a projectile 21 miles. Its cost was $150,000 and nearly two years were re- quired to construct it. The big gun was lifted b from the place where it ha pte’ in the arsenal to a flat car, on which t was run down the track to the whart. Here the Merritt-Chapman Wrecking Co. had two tugs and two flatboats in readi- ness. The company is under $500,000 bond to deliver the gun safely, and for its service bt 8 receive het e gun was lift y a huge derrick and suspended Between the two boats, which were lashed ad together. WILL IT OVERAWE VENEZUELA? Germany Prepares to Send Three Addi- tional Cruisers to the Debtor Republic. BERLIN, Nov. 27.—Three additiona!' cruis- ers, the Niobe, Ariadne and Amazone, have been ordered to leave Kiel and proceed to Venezuela. Thy will sail as soon thy ean be made ready for sea. Tele h'e wee yg et were sent to the navy p meet 3 yesterday evening ordering th : Im Ang" an — for the nec- ammunition a rea = nd other three cruisers wil! 7 3 equ that sall nist the middie of next w . Venesuela is machinery | been com- | he ny 100k }accuracy. THANKS RENDERED FOR FOLKS WORK -. a Dr. Rhodes Praises Punishers of Civic Crime. 7 BLOODLESS ANARCHY EXISTED BRIBE-GIVER BRANDED AS WORST OF MALEFACTORS. Thanksgiving Sermon at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church Re- viewed Municipal Events and Urged Greater Interest in Public Matters. Before a large congregation at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church, Cardinal and Bell avenues, Rev. Dr. M. Rhodes delivered an eloquent Thanksgiving sermon this morning on “A Clean City.'’ The address was a eulogy of those who had revealed and punished municipal corruption in this | city and a review of occurrences for which the city should be grateful. The text was taken from the Book of Proverbs, llth cha ster and the llth verse: y the “oe | of the upright the city is exalted, but it is overthrown by the! mouth of the wicked.’’ The sermon in part follows: “To a thoughtful reader of the scriptures itis an phe needa | wonder that they have omitted noth.ng. The Bible proves itself God's revelation in that it contemplates the needs of the ages wijth such singular The story of évery life is told far better than the pen of any biographe: could trace it. No @rong escapes the B!- ble’s detection, no right escapes its com- mendation. “The time its flitting to much-needed attention to the city in which we live and love, and, among others, for two reasons. First, our city holds a pres- ent position quite unique among the cities of the land. Not because we alone have furnished cause for deep humiliation; al) cities are bad, municipal government al! over is stained with corruption and fraud. Or singular, and I am glad to say, hope- ful position, is that the iniquity that has so long disgraced us is being discovered and punished. “THANK GOD FOR A MAN.” “On this account is it not significant that we are an astonishment to the world? So long has it been thovght that if a city is corrupt all are and it cannot be helped, a humillattng testimony to the weakness of our civic manhood, that now when we have found a man who has the courage of his convictions. and other men whose sense of right and justice is not blunted, so that evil-doers, great and small, have come to realize that iniquity has reached lis limjt and has turned about to pay its inevitable penalty, now the world stares and a goodly company thank God. Never in the nistory of our great city, with all our shame, were we so hopeful and noble a spectacle to the world as now. Who cat, estimate the wholesome, helpful «in- fluence of this righte@us crnsade against the worst forms of iniquity in our city, on ae Fy cities of the land? ve especial and heartiest thanks and tion to our circuit attorney, to our faithful juries and judges; and to a fearless press for the noble work they have done and ars doina to blot out our blemish and to give us a clean city. That they have thé respect and sympathy of everyone who has the highest interest of the city at heart and of everyone worthy of the name of a true citi- zen goes without saying. “The ose reason why Ke may well ion to the thought I bring, you today is that we are Sgr to row open the gates of the city to deste wel- come to the teeming worl The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, in ' comprehensive- ness and splendor, is to surpass ali its pre- decessors, whether-in our own land or in any other. It will furnish an accumula- tion. a perfection in every department not possible heretofore. What is to be our moral impression and testimony in this tre- mendouggundertaking? What verdict con- cernin 58 wiil we give the multitude to carry ck .with ‘them? Who that has any ride in his city. who that stands far man- ood and rectitude, who that recognizes his stewardsh to as a citizen as well as a Christian, who thinks and acts not from mercenary and selfish motives, but for the highest well-being and permanent prosper- ity of the city, will not want everyone to turn away with the ree that here is a clean and orderly, a righteously governed city which it is a comfort to live in and which we can commend. > MATERIAL PROSPERITY NOT ALL. ‘“What matters it that we have stately buildings, palatial homes, a commerce that touches the world at all points, fine echooils ana churohes,, an exposition that chal-: lenges the admiration of all lands, if the saloon, and that annex of hell, the wine- room, if the briber and the bribed and the ‘perjurer are. to sway the scepter of c'vic power among us, “What matters it if every street be paved, if every tree and flower bloom and this western city takes on a Parisian beau- tv. if we are smirched with a moral un- ciecanliness, a high-handed iniquity that invites the rebukes of all decent people the world over and the curse of God! Heisa narrow-minded man who would style that true prosperity, secured under such con- ditions of infamy. “In our great cities, if our material pros- perity is to do anything more than simply enrich the few, there must be a proportion- ate moral advance. The two must go to- gether, else the one will only contribute to the ashes of a shameful ruin. Nineven than St. Louls; so was We know what co-opera- Mr. Folk; give atten Babylon; so was Rome. befell them and why. In Athens, styled the eye of Greece, Paul BAW splend d temples and- wide culture; from Corinth the architecture of the world still copies: but in all only the gorgeous covering of the waste of genius, the ruin of youth and a moral consumption that was shocking and swept on to its inevitable doom. We want clean streets and clear water, but IT hold all this will bea mockery unless with them we are to have an unstained bal- lot and a city gee ge we in which con- science and right will dominate, and not impartial f is no mistak- greed and villany. There It néver | ing the testimory of God's word. biunders—we do. The best experience of al! the ages as to the result of obeying it is with it. “By the blessing of the upright the. city is exalted.’ “When righteousness scares a success in the city those who are true, those to whom the city is indebted for I{ts best life and hope, rejoice. We are having some of that joy now. If there is a minority that does not enter into it, it is not evidence that the joy is not clean and healthful, but thkt at best the vicious and corrupt among us have been put into the scale of justice and right and found wanting. e care not for their blasphemy and shameful boasts if true and ht-minded men will stand courageous and strong for justice and decency and ‘e eepeem in our city administration and BRIBERY IS BLOODLESS ANARCHY “But. my friends, it is not hard to stand eff and condemn the wrongs that Renrece el tis gt It is another thin Bg with indignant protest By overthrow with every = method of WiNte Nee tao. the Brie thet be of our city ce g 4 eae £ fay ES . eg 4 lag é oie f, 2 Nek a 4 a cs 4 Lea, r , WX, D / Priane ce th A al “ rt hae © a “ Sud iY ; aa. MISSOURI STATESMEN AS HUNTERS. —Respectfully Dedicated to President Roosevelt. MAYBE COL. WETMORE'S GEES 1D HATE Ta BE LOADED. DOWN WITH ALL SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 27.—The Wetmore hunting party is having fine success in the The park abounds in all kinds of game. Mayor James A. Reed of Kansas City has a score of four deer, three Taney County game preserves. killed one elk and three deer. coons, two turkeys and one wildcat. The weather is fine for hunting’and the guests spend much of the time out in the woods. | OH. IM LOOKING | FOR BIGGER Game SAY! You HAVEN'T N ANY Ropy FRom Louvre AVE You WHATS THE MATTER COL. You HAVE'NT KILLED ANY THING YET P Maj. Harvey Salmon has shot remain until after Thanksgiving. RST WEBBING Al THE ARCHBISHOP 5 ——PUZZLE PICTURE GREGORY MELAVIN AND BRIDE WERE MARRIED THERE. DISPENSATION WAS SOUGHT This Granted, the Hurried Couple Begged and Obtained Immediate Ceremony. Mrs. Gregory’ Melavin, who was Miss Jes- sie Woodlief until Thursday afternoon, has the distinction of being the only Thanks- giving bride who was married at the archje- piscopal residence of Archbishop John J. Kain, and, more than that, the only bride who has ever been married there in the years since it was built. A forgotten dispensation was responsible for the couple being married there. The wedding was the culmination of a Cracker Trust romance. Not long ago, Miss Woodllef, who is a daughter of R. Y. Woodlief, a mail con- tractor, of 1813 Dolman street, was ste- nographer in the office of the branch of ce Cracker Trust at Eighteenth street and Chowxteau avenue. Mr. Melavin occupled a secretarial position with the establishment. Miss Woodlief was a more an ordinarily attractive brunette and Mr. elavin was & handsome and manly fellow, and it was not strange that these two should fall in love with one another, or that, not minding the Me are a ig that he was a Catholic and ane a Protestant, their troth should be lighted. After ‘that manner it came to pass that these two had all their plans laid to be married Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock by the Rev. Father O'Reilly,.at the parochial residence attached to the Church of the Holy Angels, at St. Ange avenue and La Salle street. Neglected to - Call on Priest. Father O'Reilly had told Mr. Melavin to bring Miss Woodlicf to his residence Tuesday evening, but Mr. Melavin did not know that this visit was a necessary pre- liminary to the obtaining of a dispensa- tion for the wedding, and because it was a rainy night and because he had ather thirgs to think about the young man neg- lected to take his prospective bride to see the priest. —~ When the couple, accompanied by Miss Forence Woodlief, the sister of the bride, arrived at the parochial residence, they were toid by Father O'Reilly that there was |nc dispensation and he could not perform the ceremony. Many guests had been bid- den to a wedding receptian, and there could be no postponement. The trio drove with all haste to the residence of Archbishop Kain at 3810 Lindell boulevard. Archbishop Kain was there. He gave his assent to the wedding and wished them well, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa- ther Byrne. The trio hurried to the residence of W. H. Kennedy, brother-in-law of the bride, at 2326 Virginia avenue, and were just in time for the reception. ) After the reception, which was attended by many relatives and fri mB. St. Louts and from a distance, the Mes ny went to the home which Mr. Melavin had pre- pared for his tride at 31 Texas avenue. Mr. Melavin's home is fn Lansing, Mich., but he has been employed in St. Louis for several egw: Death of of Z. S. Yarnall. Zachariah 8. Yarnall. a well-known com- mission merchant, died at his residence, 3707 Finney avenue, yesterday morning Gov. Stone has already six turkeys and 51 squirrels. They will FIND THE o_—___--_+~ ~_ ~~ SNOW IN SOUTHERN STATES Fall of Two Inches on Lookout Moun- tain Flakes Drop in Alabama. HATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 27.—Snow fell "hére early today. A fall of 2 inches is reported on Lookout Mountain. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Nov. 27.—@Gnow, the first of the séason. began falling here early today. It ie melting as rapidiy as it falls. GORMLEY ACQUITTED. Tried for Conspiracy in the Chicago Tax Case. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—James A. Gormley, president of the Masonic Fraternity Tem- ple Association, who has been on trial for ud the aang | out of : R. M. SNYDER’S SON IS SUED. Wife Asks Divorce and Custody of Little Child. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 21.—Carey B. Snyder, son of R. M. Gnyder, has been sued for a divorce by Mrs. Ada M. Snyder. Her petition charges desertion and repre- sents that her husband's conduct of late has been such as to mate him a vagrant in the eyes of the law. She accuses him of frequenting saloons and rooma, Mrs. Snyder seeks the custody of Yheir 2- year-old son, James Stanley Snyder. Mr. and Mre. Snyder were married in Wyan- dotte County, Kan., Jan. 12, 196. She ts a daughter of Dr. Mott, a well-known resis} dent of Independence, Mo. Care} Snyder came into notoriety several ALWAYS RECEIVED FEE IF MADE MANY JEWEL ¥ 4 ing Go Saeaunny Sor eas | Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. #7..William H. bald, whose spectacular career as a siven to him a wide notoriety, has summarily discharged aw. ‘The only reason given at Washington for Theobald’s s i rapid-fire dismissal wae: The culminating act, causing’ Shaw to dispose with the special services, was his conduct in the seizure of a $26,000 rose of pearls from ida Harrison Dulles, « Philadelphia — clety woman. . The necklace seized from Mrs. government, was found on the Ph phia woman underneath a silk shi prove that Theobald ‘had not acted hi ly in making the seizure. -It was never ; serted, however, that there was any 1 tion of listing the necklace except : the misnomer, “wearing mOpOee known yalue.”’ It Is sald the not relished the Theobald in aavecditn and that ae Baye been 1 against him Some Noted Cases in Which He Figured. | Deputy Collector Phelps has never tated to express his disapproval of methods used by. Theobald in ers. Theobald reecived @ reward for each 8 ure that involved a forfeiture of the ge In one instance he is ond to Rave: | ceived $9000, Of the many ceelbrated cases in Theobald figured, one of great Interest w that involving Mrs. ens Jodg Dodge's baggage wae: in June, 1899, and a large ¢ 5 d St. Paul, on which en was said, shin. far her until the vessel he of her jewels, seized all Vv An Old School Friend’s Experience. At the trial it was declared that T) had won Mrs. Dodge’s confidence, cc ing at her evasion of duties, and himself the pecuniary -.reward. It shown that Theobald had seized the before Mrs. Dodge had ee ee to pay duty on artioles she had declared. Mrs. Dodge's jewels were finally to her. Julius 8. Stern, a prominent New merchant, wrote to the treasury ment some time ago, protesting Theobald’s methods in vigorous terms, gpid that, after he had passed the officers, Theobald caused his be again overhauled and his searched, only to discover that Theobald were members of the sa Which Brought It Will | Disappear. A low coming in from the Northwest h scared away the snow, and the white is beating a retreat by a : route toa locality mare tnvceabie Gia. i : fos ii! it | 3 < i * ™ at - ty : ~. , oe 7 . 2 fe yr » ? iy * employe of the treasury department hi the seizure in the hope of obtaining t 3 : . ai R 4 a reg rom i e Ths * which was afterward confiscated by the Dr, Hyatt Figures res That Snow and be a

Page 2

ae eS ee br be > Se iY a id te. ine * iam a t ae a % _ er pig e aaa i ee . Sas “ i ¢ : = "he PR Pe ; oa Ms ¢ tid Sat er. 2 he Bee Se -{ ~ ae. ee > Os f pee ee eee ey AN . a oe EMER? 2 ; a ” 1 *~ Se y eae Fs RE fc purpose Home Branch Internatiowal Sunshine Society....... os dmparare ii were arrested. EE ek ccik a soiakces eho i cokpiba --++---8108 27} | Sohome of Alleged Swindlers| xe rooe tear Pecan aaetoakry foctecy ot | POe™ sue Th ittee ha ha the Christmas festival invite liberab and 3 ¥ les “ gr rae mage yy Unfolded in Texas, 9 | = oe / mext Fri morning. No work ies Post Dispatch Invi tes Early prompt subscriptions. It is proposed to make the Christmas festival of 1902 7 — a Pat Dee tnt te Shoo Subscriptions to Its wate oy oelee llega 2 ag beregedeas ler bern cdanieg sation e LIANT CAREERS », coe Chronic CATARRH * ’ | of lar at. Friday afternoon, cape aly CR ARN Alig SE * )|DUMMIES USED FOR INSURED BRIL By : will be ieshaibes the re Pie aoe om Annual Fund. q scope and require a greater income than was necessary last year. Subscription lists have been prepared and will be sent to all who may ap- leged bribe giver in the $47,500 lighting deal. _—— Uniess such an indictment is returned Fri- ply for them. POLICIES TAKEN OUT UNDER FIC. eo day the possibility of a prosecution will| AMOUNT TO DATE IS $164.27 The exceptional prosperity of the country generally should insure to the TITIOUS NAMES. F ns pee lenin ng oe rowel we fund prompt and liberal subscriptions. The committee is as follows: % niversary of the payment of the big bribe | THIS YEAR’S FESTIVAL TO BE A. H. Frederick, chairman; R. O. Bolt, entertainment; ‘S J. B. Denvir, vice-chairman; J. J. Mauntel, tickets. Detective Gray Had Fears for His Own Chronic Catarrh by — to the House combine. HAN Mii TER T EVER. GREA James A. Reardon, vice-chairman; W. H. McClain, Provident Association. Life and Declares That His \ | THANKS RENDERED Everett P. Teasdale, supplies; D. E. McGinnis, Social Settlement; $100,000 Insurance Causea pP e-ru-na A fte r , Subscription Lists Have Been Prepared C. R, Schraps, dinner; Maj. Kimball, Salvation Army; se Him to t # FOR FOLK’S WORK. me tiga es ¢ Years of Suffering, _ convesiiiatinandtts and Will Be Sent at Once to All J. A. Reardon, gifts; A. Robi, Jewish Charities; Murder. P. M. Hanson, baskets; George 8. Johns, for the Post-Dispatch; ‘ENO @DVd WOUM ARONILNOO Who Apply for Them. ? Richard ies to the Post-Dispatch. in the face, when we m appreciate t their J. F. Coyle, hall; Grant Richardson, secretary. Special and their -reachi There could hardly be a more auspicious Edward De Christ rae EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 27.—The application ces ben IE allowed any further to eration. day than this for the launching of a fund war voy, Varistmas tree; for a writ of habeas corpus by C. T. Rich- text The cit is OWN ito contribute to the happiness of the chil- ete,” | ardson and Wiliiam Mason, the alleged in- ay the mouth of the wicked. We fling our dren of the poor on Christmas day. surance swindiers, resulted today in the in- scorn at the m l iserable wy 4 bt Ag aS The great prosperity of the year is @ sub- troduction by the state of testimony which rn LL TA es street thief and t : i and the wasted man or woman of th@/ ject of general thanksgiving. Why should What the Christmas Festival Fund gave in detail the story of the plot to de- . are not the worst it not be shared with the less prosperous? . ‘ iraud the New York Life Insurance Co. out the wal and besmirch a Sty’ @ life. Th “The pdor you have always with you," said Did for the Poor of St. Louis 1n 1901 of hundreds of thousands and possibly ac- wel pprenpes men, who = police | the Master, and ft is as true today as when ; complish this by arson and murder. rho do not Ri ye ~ am y- open | tie spoke it. Total number of persons entertained : Witnesses for the state were on the stand througnout the day and the hearing will not t who uletly rob the : : tS a aA aa 3 well- laid lans in the} This will probably be a severe winter. Dined at Coliseum be competed betore tomorrow nignt. _ founda tne he ver fou ons of g0V-|Today St. Louis is getting the foretaste |. Basket dinners provided for Deteciive “Gray,” who entrapped plotiers, opened his lips today anu cold te 5 hey and yn ve had : : eo) & rth. Th repent in | Of it. At Christmas time there will pe = Cash received story of his connection w.th the case trom disttiat brow Pht yt th ity th a f ble to @ fou e city thousands of persons unable : : the time he was engaged by the company provide Christmas cheer for themselves. It Donations of gifts, estimated and sent to Dailias pry My Ay Bape Ke is for these unprovided ones that the Post- Donation : f Dispatch Festival Fund is intended. gee tions of food, estimated ii Paso. were arrested in the streets ? t the Christmas seasons 0 an ’ “Gray” admitted his name to be W. J. the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival made : > esti Garrison, and gave his residence at Rich- thousands poor chiidren happy. Las coe Ste to oe. year Eaters. xh Ch.’ ~ ae a Aye is ; D. Curtis Gano, an attorney of Rochester . Walter V. Wann. anticipated, will greatiy increase the de- N. Y., testified that he knew Richardaon 2 oe mands upon th S 4 f the committee ; in Rochester, where he (H.chardason wae. * ~~ + ee Bes ger nntye A > S @& practicing lawyer under tne name otf is ng. |of citizens having the Festival in cnarge. ‘é : : : w t= : ig hid ood wean More money than ever will be required to All Not Otherwise Provided for — = penenene Rg ky AP ge IR . rte \ lanetten} Seltae gs e is a gradation of cr.me. provide the great Christmas dinner to the : 9 ‘Known as Wiluam Mutchell. marae man among them and he is che | poo; in the Coliseum, there will be a great: Shall Have Christmas Good Cheer Mrs. Richardson was Mason's sister ana| “7. ely to escape. It was in a railway |}¢r demand for dinners sent in baskets to | the man Mutchell, who died myeteriously “T suffered with catarrh of, the head some time age. and certainly wth /the inaigent sick and infirm, and to buy This ts the slogan of the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund. It is start- (| 2: Chihuahua, for whose iife a policy was end threat to to on ony whieh mg By ee ee J iw amps poanterte a ~ wed chil- ed this year by the Post-Dispatch with $100, $163.27 balance in bank and $1 from { | collected, was Mason's brother. Mr. Gano’s ron an aggrava egree, : y - ¥ _— the treasury of the Home branch of the International Sunshine Society. The test.mony was brief and he was not cross-|and had tried many remedies, but only able twist of conscience or judgment, | erger plans for enjoyment in view examined. ow wit tpen often re with much o conduct this great benefaction will Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival is not a charity, but an act of hospitality on Michardson. witted aad tite fees grew pale | 8 rse. a re quire much money the part of the fortunate to the unfortunate people of St. Louis; from those who when he was coniromted by his oid associ-| “Peruna was altogether different, | enke Gina starts today with $164.27 be = are assured of Christmas good cheer to those who cannot afford it. ; ate of New Yorn. econ ang | however, as if seemed to take hold of ey to uuprovided. and to provide for this year's); @O———~——~_—~_—_—~_~_—~ an unable to attend ee oe my case the first week. I think I used |}. unuprovided * detective, took the stand at super or| The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival | Baumfoff, superintendent of Juniors, Mis- a. eight bottles in all, but that is com- and certainly with | Fund, committee and the PostDigpatch | sour. division FOUND DEAD IN THEIR BEDS. | 1 ociocs. and was not excused until fvs;|paratively little when you consider ae Comers | Sarnectiy fequest prompt and livhral |sub- |e the Ba:ter of the Post-Dispatch. Four Cases Reported From Different| York Life Insurance Co. to unearth the/ 4, | any trace of catarth, we more deepjcable scriptions. The general happiness of the 8 president of the At Home branch of the Sun- frauds. He opened a business office in e many years I suffered from ca- cellent health.” a mas eunk arom, a ee a good foundation upon which to apie Bociety, i cheerfully ive §1 from our treae- Parts of the Country Da.jas and dealt in lumber. tarrh. “ came. vio- @ resoive to maxe your con ution fo lspatc ristmas Festiva | INDIANAPOLIS Ind Nov. 27. — Two He be an acquaintance with Richard- 4 an oath of office by his crimes, but |a gene wish we could give more, but Wwe have planned so | , * on “Peruna entirely cleared system an enlightened and intelligent citizen he | An organization for the conduct of the | mueb for Christmas Sunshine that we cannot apare|men, supposed to be E. W. Pollotk and | son, the company’s agent, and insured rhe f trace . pe oy capable of nderstandin the 4 wee Po@t-Dispatch Christmas Festival has been "incsrey hating that your receipts for Christ- | M@rion Pierson, of Bridgeport, were found Friisadiatons et Se we Se aon We am bh of it and I am now in ex- of his own criminality and its far-reac perfected. In it the women of St. Louls| i005" ¢or scattering eine may he greater than |dcad in their room at the Arlington Hotel | and aiso became acquainted with Mason. cellent health and have been for a year, roamgat l to soso ustice and ruin civil -| will tak } t thi d wat , ation. — et i. aah” a tein’ ie - | abrful ce a large par cea ear, and WON! the demands, I remain, yours faithfully in eun- | today. They came to the hotel at 2 o’clock The detectives told them that he had ajand all due to Peruna. I am pleased nentiy Sangerens ptiminal, | Two chairmen “of ccrmittees h se eee and retired immed ately. Death was caused | nephew in St. Louls, who Was an invalid to endorse it as very trustworthy.” tands biere ore Lan: aa & iready @heeen the Comme tses BAve aim LARA ESTELLE BAUMHOFF. | 1y escaping gas. Tle gas jets were turned and had only a few years to live. Richard- ery y= eady chosen the men they desire to servé| tne Post-Dispatch will be glad to fur-|om and the gas was escaping when the] gon made a proposal to insure his life and| W. V. Wann. ness men, | with them this year, as follows: nish subscription bl anks to reons desir- | men were discovered. sivide the rocevds after the nephew's he is a smug h T on - e r _—_— oath. A healthful man was used to stand A GREAT many! brilliant careere have - aa A Prominent Young. Virtuoso Cured of | ve" ¥ 2 , a 2 * Piusss 4 g of poe ; y Se ee - . ra *s ae ges AY na tere Pp i ¢ * He ¥ oe %, Sa & 4 a ee i 25 : lagacandi-| LMverett P. —— chairman of the/;, ' ’ , Caen. e receipt of all contributions for the state prison. pies Conemetes 2 Roth, “Wii.iam a tol- romptly acknowledged in the col-| LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 21.—W. W. Dar-|the physical examination, and the policy been blasted by chronic catarrh.| Fifty-fiftth Congress from Ohio, wri WHAT oberkshes CAN DO Sigg A oe 4 F. Bont- sak. +7 the Post-Dispatch. nal! of this city, prominently connected, | for $10,00 was collected. Musicians, poets, sculptors, painters f zen, Louls Schafer, Jr., A Beckmann was found dead in the Leland Hotel this} Later “Gray,” Richardson and Mason] ..4 artists of all sorts have been ed “This is true, and because it is true he James pecscese,, Voniree Goddard, Conrad Aid | Society Market. morning. Heart disease was the cause of| formed the pict to work the entire South- ag - ot endlag od + ve gn ‘inst 7 will but join the company of these crim- | *cPopp and ©. popertson death. west and Mexico by insuring fictitious e ie a a i808 OF ¢ sidious inais who in his c city and functions as M. Hanson, chairman of the basket| The Youn gd Aid Society of the eaieaatiin sons for thelr own benefit, using meatitiul ful | encroachments of catarrh. @ citizen fears | to face, Pomemn and Dus- inner pomunitios, Bae, agocinted ae mess | Ot. | Louls pts Hospital will hold @/ DANVILLE, Ill., Nov. 27.—Joseph Gold-|men for the examination and afterward| Catarrh of the head, producing mental Sloan eity will not come ty cur pallin e - L. G. Kregel, A. pot~Disen tee building, 618, Olive street. | round dead this morning. Heart trouble|” One scheme was to place a dead body in a] producing deafness. Catarrh of the eyes, tit y g/R Owens, mente T. Fentreas, There many autiful and useful | was the cause. house and then burn the holise so the body , A ate ‘ bo nt vi corruption.| H. ©. Leonard, James Fogg, W articles on sale. ose making Christmas pnere could hot be identified. The body was then | -"*e*tering with the vision. Catarrh of the - it by right views of our -Clain, B. A. Sturgeon, Toute Enge al. urchases can save much time and trou- ‘ to be proved to be that of the policyholder. throat, cutting off speech and making Iie ~y'* he theory often @X-/ Rev. R. L. Gurney and Maj. Kimball of| bie by attending thie sale. These young Orphans’ Home Reunion. The plotters were to share the profits| Miserable with all sorts of throat affeo- ys ®., Wg sy- ecwhat a wg Noy Soo gge oe EGOS eae peeves care ae ore ye Se, secure pn Pandey, Nov. 30, pe onteel fousson equally. tions. Catarrh of the Tungs. Catarrh of . e firet su or é| not only the nty, but durable andiof all t former pu of the n ‘ . chiidren arid — a but not for men} Christmas Festival Fund came the day | practical articles ag well. Handsome lunch Protestant Orphans’ P Home on the St. to ts nae in Chtohar w aan rin thelr Opers- oat cuvin tomtna. | Aa cae ry ail of these os ‘to a What can we} following the first blication of the in- | clothes, beautiful fancy work of all kinds,| Charles Rock road, will take place. The/tiong on a most extensive scale. His life] ¢ ¢ cetarrh bh laid 1 man iintrats wf We We are we tention of the Post-Dispatch to conduct | neckwear, handkerchiefs, children’s dress-| pupils themselves have agreed to meet! was insured for $100,000, with Mason as the ee eee xg wets AP, there - on of ¢ Bg 4 a festival for the othe unprovided for jes, glassware, graniteware, furniture, etc.,j;every year on the first Sunday after beneficiary. ‘Gray’ was insured under the man and woman who would otherwise have no sag , the “monstrous / on Christmas day. It was from the local |is a partial list of the things from which Thankegiving day at their former home/name of ‘‘Marshall D. Sanguinett,” and been destined to a useful if not glorious bis Teeetail the process is/ division of the International Sunshine So- | you can select. A lunch will be served from|and spend a day with thelr foster-parents Mason took the name of “David Sanguin- | C®reer. ap pig 3 Pa dg oA MS clety and was accompanied by the follow-/11 to 3. A cordial invitation is extended!Mr. and Mrs. ackemeler havé reached a ett,” his nephew. Prof. Walter V. Wann of Detrott, a mu- should sive every Rid anit enmelogt ing typical sunshiny letter from Mrs. FP. W. lg eg, hg —— sale at 513 good old age. According to “Gray,” Richardson, the/ sicilan of more than local reputation, would our roic pr que stterney: Thou h oe a — - treet, Dec. 1 a . ~ — a . ———$——S 8 8 __- _ _______, — —— of my political. feel ,Sretes ul ; ! cast ballot for is met all Ml that ie needed Ta scifish Sea from our city ty ppirit, gel . | | and vote fo not for time-servers E IRE S A : EI sate cea fa TCLOAKS, 1] | S, CKIR | s, URS | wANASERg £.B. Enpossibve otherwiac's™: owen beet It i tai hep. see nt SOAS ad OF PHOTO SUPPLIES AND CAMERAS impoasibi pe noble, true men of this city 4 Be Rg Rag Tremendous Too Much Stock SPECIAL at 20c ON THE DO LLAR g f . 7 i ~ * og a tz hr o9 ot “ ; Say % > . : ~ >. ; p pe Yo 2 At SS aoa et i ae eae, © 2 Bag Gore ae ci i a 4 , - 3 i. 3 - F HY ” : ° cae... 7 = ~, eae es NE) he ie ee : and is liv! a free man, the ais t, not for the eternal. Well Too M vel 00 Many Cloaks “ : tire sto igh, man. 1 ali ie ll Bh R eductions 00 4 FRI DAY BARGAINS Rome. nate ohehtie cnn ‘post new and f d*treeh Sombifed with) pue ‘Numan vpollties * Oe Toilttee ~~ The Stock Must Be | . a : eee ] ~- yan - at get a ma amoth pt Ag 2 eee wy cut uted " . M rt ar Ss into n yan ane . ty of eonscténc a foe any Skirts down to less than. pick of the dollar. stook, ‘a in the quic e ‘ "aeaenene like that will cleanse our Reduced At L. ACKERMAN. MANAGE Rs E.B.KLINE. | Too Many Furs Jewelry and photo supply line, at almost your own price. in a twelvemonth of the stench with we h Sioa serine g, the last aix months, and make Once. . 19-421-423-425-N. BROADWAY. . Too Many Monte Carlos Leather Goods. T PT . n i Dd. 98 acide worth $15.00. Dd DO | | 6000 yards heavy all-silke Moire Rippon || PISHER—On Nov, 25, at 10:30 p. m., Conrad Eo value: ag long as Fisher, beloved husband of Elisabeth Fisher they last, a yard (nee Hallenkamp), after a long illness, st the age of W@W years. Millinery Offering. Fer ee sae Taree bce e. m., tavore Liberian” “Church, thence to Calvary Beaver Hats, in black, brown, navy, Cemetery. Relatives and frieads are invited of debauched ‘ Ps with to attend, castor and cardinal, trimmed Deceased was a member of the Logeman Ma. ee eee oe = >. —_ -— to say, and exataplon th Ta ee ee ee tend. ver fOole.) and Cinclanatl 40.) papers

Page 3

poe Warmat Cuarging Bee bezziement. complant of George D. Harris, whe _ sclated with Robert L. McClaran, the attorney, a warrant charging embezgle- a was tesued tnis morning against: B. | & Wiggenhorn of 2723 Gravois avenue, seaedmalieeligadayncgp Ky. De- He McC wit atter the = wr dates back ols avenue resi chols. a Vv Jour and left considerable property ag estate, notes and personal property. eS 4 a. an intimate friend of Wis. as the will, was appointed ep J BR tor without bond. a ehen” stated by the complainants that f — clerk of the court demanded pon the representation of N’.chols’ £- pong land. Wisi 4 failed to ly file it, and L. MeClaran | poe st. one ete ale ated, It te alleged that the attorney discovered that notes and persona) property had been and not properly accounted of for, although the real estate remained in- Tt is further stated that upon learning the aljeged trregular’ties had pose red. Wiggenhorn disappeared a him were fruitless wen orts locate ie yg Bhawee yesterday at. Covington. r. Harris represented McClaran in Securing the warrant. WHO SAID TURK? The boy stood by the roasted turk, Whence al! but bim bad fed; His jaws almot refused to work, And yet be felt no a iAn hour passed on. A popping sound! The boy—oh, where was he? Go ask the winds that far around With fragments strewed the sea. ‘Seg Y Ve, 7 ‘Well, we have one thing to be thankful for today. if nothing else. The transit company bullt fires in the cars this morn- m ns } nd A> ae ="|CORNELL MEET TOOK! S > t Wet Field and Slippery Ball Despite the Sunsbine. _ |= PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and Cornell football elevens m& today on Franklin field. Since 18% the Ithaca boys have won only ene game, that of last year. But Capt. Warner was sanguine of victory when his team trotted on the field today. He said his players were not so badly in- jvred as the reports indicate. and the way the New York state lads went through fignals seemed to bear out his statement. The Pennsylvania eleven was in the best physical.condition. The members of the team, who have been spending last week at Mount Pocono, reached. this ety last night. Coach Williams said all the playe's were in the pink of condition and capable of puttirg up the same of their lives. FIELD SLIPPERY. _ The rain of the last two days had com- pletely soaked the big gridiron ard the foot- ing was myddy and treavherous, while the ball was slippery and hard w nandle. For the first time in two days the sun shone brightly and the temperature was ideal for the favorite college game. ‘There was an immense crowd present when the teams appeared on the field at 2 a clock. Edward N. Yrightington of Harvard acted as referee and Paul J. Dashiel of Lehigh was the umpire. Quarterback Pear- son of VDrinceton was timekeeper. The teams lined up ag follows: Positions. - zak end Pennsylvania. Chicago and Wisconsin ont of Ohampionship, but They Draw Well. — CHICAGO, Nov. 27.~Although both Chi- cago-and Wisconsin are out of the west- ern champidénship race, more than 8000 par- tisan rooters for the Maroon and the Car- dinal braved the wintry weather at Mar- Sha!l Field today to cheer on Stagg’s and King’s elevens. es A slight. spit of snow during the night fell upon the covering of shavings spread over the gridiron, vet, when workm-n had raked the field, © was seen to be dry and “Twice defeated this year—once on Mar- shall Field—Wisconsin entcred the gam* de- termined to put the Maroon on a par with the Cardinal. Chicago presented no hosp.tal list as it did when Michigan overwhéImcd the Maroon. All of the Maroons were in good physical condition. But Phii King’s Badgers were able to boast no such record, Vanderboom was lame. making it seem necessary to hoid Freshman Marsh in readinesstfor much of the work in his place. Capt. Juneau, al- though none too strong promised to help the offense by making an end a the Maroons could be caught Fp Wisconsin ruled the favorite in e light betting. The lineup was as follows: Positions. - Left end .... e+» eft tackle Quarterback Left halfbeck vate aan .... Vanderboom Driver Referee—G. ay of Illinois. Umptire—Joe Beacham of Cornell The people rare have just become up to " * ae ~ ‘ 4 - : — os a a" i . ¥ + : b : sy), Ne + ae 2 x a? ee a! ‘ . 2 eT > ga? a a : F a * - - - « * ; : ‘ ‘ . - - , spoke to her. ar WEARILY. COUNTING + TIES THROUGH NORTH MISSOURL HUNTING FOR A RELATIVE — oe Mother Dead, Father in an Asylum— Pathetic Story of Her Travels, ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Nov. 27.—In one corner of the Wabash railroad’s waiting room this afternoon Marshal Woods spied something unique, even in his wide experience with the lights and shadows of life—a pretty gir. tramp. She was not soliciting aid and shied timidly around the stove when he She said her name was Val- lie Bowman, age 19 and she was walking from Salisbury, Chariton County, to Glen- wood, near the north line of the state— over 132 miles! She wore a faded serge dress and her apparel was torn. Her shoes seemed. scant protection even tor smooth walks, and none at all over rough tiés and cinder ba last. The girl said her mother was dead, her: father in an asylum and she was trying to make her way to @ cousin in Schuyler County, who wou.d give her employment. ‘I had been over this route in the ears,” she said to tha officer, “and it didn't seem like such a long trip. But when you start to walk it—well, it fools you. set out |early in the morning day before yesterday, bravely enough, but when it began to get dark I got afraid. It was my first trip this way, you know. I saw a light in a farm huuse off the aw: and went to a side door and knocked. A Jady came to the door. I begged permission to stay somewhe e for the night. She looked at my torn shoes and ragged coat. I saw I had given her quite a shock and guessing what her *' “ « : coe , oe 4 8 ~ . at ee Py ai i oe P ., ' wi shi hg | ' re THIS GL TRIM == a : I've been da ye ge MA 70 miles poe Of the line yet. Fo warm a bit and then I'l 1 pa t move on,’ anl the girl p.- thetically. She was small.and fra i nature had empowered her with spirit. The assengers crowded around her and heard er story and, many of them res with dimes add quarters to provide her an easier mode of completing her journey. MURDER WARRANT FOR WEIGEL Man. Who Slew Bride of Five Days!» and Cut His Own Throat Will Get Well. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TEXARKANA, Tex., Nov. 27.—Lee Wel- gel, who cut the throat of his bride of five days Tuesday night and then tried to per- form the same operation on himself after taking poison, will get well, his physicians say. He still refuses to make an explanation of the tragedy. A warrant charging murder has been is- sued against him and he is a prisoner at the hospital. The body of \his wife was taken to a= niston, Aa. last night a her ~ bro W. E. Quinn, purchasin ng agent for the Red River Valley Rallroad, for burial. He i he knows of no motive for the op theory that Wiegel suffered a sud- den attack of insanity gaining ground. Dispatches from Anniston say the report that the couple had been a before is unfeunded. $18,000 FOR “COME ON. BOYS.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.~Twenty-one war pictures by Verestchagin, the Russian ‘art- KILLED TWO OFER iT ONE SHOT WILLTAMBPORT. Pa... Nev: 27.—Consta- BEYOND DOUBT These Facts Must Convince St. Louis Reader. That which follows is the a resident of St. Louis. not exist about the statement because can easily be investigated. Mr. Michael Einswedler of 1826 ciose Mitchell Area her, 5 Feat bp ultaneously and both and bo Peo e fen KNOCKED FOOTPAD DOWN. William Brook Captured Man Who Tried to Rob Him. An alleged highwayman, giving the name of Edward Morris, aged 32, met his Water- loo in’ the saloon of ee oe 1 North Levee Brooks say = tered saloon outs Fa ana ae manded his money, ag | ay nw down and then led a patrolman and him arrested. CARNEGIE IS MUCH BETTER. But the Philanthropist Is Still Con- fined to His Bed. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) LPNDON. Nov. 27.—Andrew Carnegie is still confined to his bed, but his doctors ard his progress as sat says: “For a year m I could secant rise after de- | standing it was with the I could time coy against back (oF the slight assistance that it forded. When the attacks were g ee ot than sae touch that ing to ‘Wo 9 Washington avenué, and = oe ers I have not mes sign of a weak or aching back, Peer. Carnegie’s illness reg ont £ more se- | been engaged in some rather nite wae ee a oat BES ince Tatoppe the use of the For sale first repor kidney troub! roe brought while he was ng. pRB to prevent a s affection, and every pos- afble precaution fs being mit agpin ad to am end. Mrs. Carnegie is a in con- stant attendance on ist. were sold at auction yesterday after noon for 045. “Come On, Boys,’’ showing Col. Roosevelt date enough to have a railroad of their own, and a detailed rt of !ts construction has been for- warded to t stockholders, many of whom are as and Englishmen. The rails are En- g were, I told her my story. She manei me through and said: “You can't etay in the house,’ but resently she relented a little and told me J might sleep tn,the hay loft. ing without waiting to be asked. .» ‘This ts enough to stir a soft emotion in Ml ur hearts for days to come, even though e ‘ Ww 1OF. seen’ ‘ lish, the locomotives are English and American, at San Juan. brought the highest price, company runs cattle cars on more than pth meted .-. Left halfback F titles ——— + eee eee en nod tio | T had n@ cholbe, and had to be content with |$18.000. It was Soeurht for ox Gatien’ pane one line. A few of them are cattle cars. | Bennett ling stock is native built on American trucks. it, but it was-one of the most miserable‘ poses. The rest are sardine boxes. We, the pa- | —— oes =e “7 75753,GREAT BUILDING AND ANNEX! We should be thankful, too, that in St. Louis there is a young woman who has Closed and silent today--our great national holiday--will be open in the morning, every de- partment full of specially selected values marked for Friday’s selling at unusually low prices. Our greatly increased facilities enable us to’ a box. Fociae: Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥,, sole agents for the U. 8. gs Remember the name—Doan’s—and. no substitute. ight end * Quarterback attained physical perfection, or upon whom physical perfection was bestowed by the hand of nature—ever generous to the Missouri woman. This fair St. Louisan ta) 80 perfect in her proportions that she has equaled the ideals of five leading Amer- fean arfists, and she has won a prize which was offered by the Sunday Post- Dispatch in a contest inaugurated along this line. Two pictures of her In striking and ar- tistic poses, together with a half-tone of ‘the second prize winner—a Kansas City beauty—will form the magnificent front color page of the next Sunday Post-Dis- ‘ patch Magazine. There will soon be completed near S8t. Louis a great railroad bridge over the most turbulent river m the world. It‘ will be pictured in detail, in unique manner, in . the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. St. Loulsans will{spend $1,000,000 in re- producing the Tyrolese Alps as an auxil- lary feature of the World's Fair. This feature is like the Alps themselves ~—It comes high, but we must have it. One of the court architects of Berlin, who con- structed many of the imperial buildings of Germany, and who erected many of the bulldings at the Duesseldorf and Paris ex- positions, is a !eading spirit in this great enterprise. It will be a great sight on the World’s Fair grounds when “Alps on Alps arise." See photographs in the next Bunday Post-Dispatch of famous pictur- esque scenes which will be reproduced. wait on. our patrons more expeditiously and there will be no delay in delivery, no matter how enormous our holiday business becomes. - Friday Millinery Bargains. — Cloak and Suit Department, ~2-22 hem Hats thet cost from $2.50 to $5.00 each. We bought the goods at one . the 4 original price and will give the ladies the benefit of the bargain. si The balance of our large purchase of Women’s and. Misses’ Rain Coats and Mackintoshes from the “Goodyear. Mdackintosh-Co.,” 720 Olive street, together with our regular “weekly clean-tip,” will be the feature of tomorrow’s (F riday’s) selling in this enlarged department. $1.00 for $4.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes. The balance of this great purchase has been brought forward from our reserve stock rooms and will be sold as bought, at about 30 cents@m thedollar. There are all colors, all came. all lengths, in strictly rain-proof garments, to be sold as follows: $1.00 for $4.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes, $2.00 for $5.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes, 2.50 for $6.50 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes, $3.00 for $8.50 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes, $4.00 for $10.00 Rain Coats and Mackintoshes, $5.00 for $12.50 Cravenette Rain Coats. Strictly all-wool, rainproof garments, made of finest materials—made strict] proof—principally in ‘oxford, tan, castor and blue shades—all sizes—regular $12.50 Now, what do you think of a Mississipp! | . Only $5.00. river captain running a Mississippi river $5.00 for $12.50 Tailor Suits. steamboat on the Yukon in Alaska. Yukon't fail to wonder at such a thing, surely. But that is exactly what three of Odds and ends of broken lines of tailored Suits—assorted from regul F egular stock for the —A big lot of Infants’ Short Cloaks, made of solid color eloth—. them reese doing. And why net? The Yukon weekly cleat-u High Bes all-wool garments, in all styles, colors, material and sizes, to be At $1. 5 large round collar, trimmed with braid and et » -sacanaengd pe a aids ee ee sold out as Pe et ’ . tan, cardinal and navy—aeages 1, 2 and 3 years—reduced $1.51 | | $5.00 for $12.50 Tailor Suits. $12.50 for $25.00 Tailor Suits. | from $E.26-—-£08 PYMIRY««.0+0++5+.00ceseeseesesvassasesesepenEees $8.75 for $16.50 Tailor Suits. $25.00 for $27.50 Tailor Suits. At 4Re 48 oS SS = oer yg We Bre tre ce ~ black or ' $10.00 for $20.00 Tailor Suits. $16.50 for $30.00 Tailor Suits. - peraabiers! plotures and a story by one of these men in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ’ all go LOR iinndccddecvecccccceccocccedccdobcewaeuienen cana $1.50 for $4.00 Dress Skirts. 7 F ing away daily thousands of fine fish ‘‘made , Broken lines of Dress Skirts, from our large retail stock, as well as overstocks from our in Mt. ." Bee the next. Sunday Post- | Barr’ S ea and rill Room on F ourth Floor of Annex which obtain down East; not the sachet: a powder bow-wows that wear gold rings, | e China Department. Dolls and Toys—Secend Floor Annex. We are showing the most beautiful and best selected stock of DOLLS in the city. and their fair owners will be presented (in | colors) by the next Sunday Post- Dispatch, ' —price plate, satin finish, burnished ws tome WARE DINNWER cover—on feet, ebony handle DRESSED DOLLS — Jointed. bisque head, natural moving furthermore, he wants an ante-mortem peep RICH AMERICAN CUT GLASS KFL-PLA Smelier ei at them. 80 that he can revise, as he says, | Row!. Chrysanthemum cut and DENT EA aaaee $3. 25 GENUINE Black Fotest ‘Cackes bisque head. patural moving Clocks, hand-carved b h eyes, satin dress, hat to Do you fish? Do you want fish? Do yow!): Want to turn your fish hatchery into a fish Siento $2 50 mail order and catatogue departments—beautiful all-wool garments to be cleaned up as follows: Vurnishne fest the place } 4 ded in St. Louis, Whewe ecallenms dak’ . : 1.50 for $4.00 Dress Skirts. 8.00 for $7.50 Sk sane qeee See P ong demanded in St. Louis, Iu 6t. Louis there are women dog fanciers § ; * $ ren Skuta. can get a dinner or lunch as preferred. The pastry served is made in our gold watches and gold chains, but biooded, | intelligent and affectionate animals which | ENGLISE PORCELAIN DIN. NUT oor uatrer™ $6.00 & SeseUyetergne So, El ca... se DRESSED DOLL — Jointed, bisque head, satural : eyes, 7. adios Ge Mark Twain is editing his own obttu. | ET8—Decorations of laven- and knoh— _arles, Most men would be satisfied with = flowers, gold-traced edges = cach eyes, shoes and stockings, sat- in dress, hat to, match—l4 “not the Facts, but the Vardicts." $3.9 F oY CHINA lack = In response to his appeal for the best TAMP in assorted § colors , i “apecally Gee a 4 —— long 75¢ 59c. : Lot , ga a Hat in this lot worth less than $2.50—Friday pr ’ CACN. .eerevereeenareeedeessessrsesesesesengess ean mees mineeees osc. Lot 2—Not a Hat in this lot worth less than $3.50 to $6.00—Friday price, each. SPCC eet eet FT FFT eet eee HF He eet eeeeaee wee eeeee eee All the Hats Are Clean and Fresh. 25c. We also offer 50 dozen Ready-to-Wear Hats, all new and fresh—always sold from 750 to $1.50 each—while they last Friday at, gee lot long 18 to 34 inch Plumes, in black only—original pric is $4.50 to. $7.50—we bought the lot cheap and will sell them all at one $2 98 price Friday, while they last. TETTEEL Lee ee eee eee ey) We cannot duplicate this lot, MUSLIN: UNDERWEAR. mais Bidg., 24 Floor.) THREE GREAT SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. —Infants’ Caps and Bonnets—a selection of several st: At 25c cardinal, brown, blue and green—reduced from | and $1. 50 WO dsecsccccccacceende coc dc'cocese i aGhciaeae ae 1b Gaid Ted: ‘My prowess did not work: I.could not get a snap at all; I cond not get a snap at all; But now no dark misgivings lurk, For 1.will massacre a turk In Washington, the capital."’ water- ats for $3.00 For This $8.59 Rain Coat. Houseturnishings. THE CELEBRATED Barr's A solid arat Champion -GeWing Machine OF Gentes has full set of improved at- tachments, nickel - plated, made of,steel. This machine . is box top, has 3 drawers, case is fancy oak fipish — worth $17.50—our sale price is only Also 3-drawer Drophead Barr's Champion, made of quarter- sawed oak, antique fnish— full set of attachments — ae i eer Py A solid leather Sait Case, linen lined, steel frame. short fold, brass eps ing lock and catch, riveted aoe harness G- ed—-worth Soi Soe 9008 ; one Oil Paintings at Less Than Cost Price. ON BANKS— tise, nickel finish— “4 * x We have about & Oil Paintings, ranging ta price from $15.00 to $13 These paintings have already been reduced in price to. nearly actual cost, We intend to close them out and offer them now at % per cent discount — their present low prices. Paintings may be selected now, and we will store and deliver them any time Bs Christ mas, s Bare’ s Pure Food Exh’bit—Basement An cope 0p PURSE. eae BC is ae OC ch dinéobinwitec ccilc cs Qe "eaters poor i aman ws. M0 “rem I anes “RERIVETO— Ste ae eer =o AMERICAN CUT GLASS Wa- ter Bottles, handsomely cut, in the chrysanthemum pattern—ant, exe’ $3.25 CELERY TRAYS, in the Amer- ican cut glass, entirely '95 designe and 11-in. size—at, each catchery? See the Missouri fish commis- | sion. They will fx you up. They are giv- | Ee Git cease BUNGEE diese cere ore, . For this $6.50 Rain Coat. $2.00 for $5.00 Dress Skirts. $5.00 for $10.00 Dress Skirts. kitchen, which, by the way, is furnished with every modern appliance for in the country—not the perfumed poodles | - service, 4 are not only warth keeping, but pod money. Some fine pictures of these dogs | pe Th of ink—sets con- lined, each sisting of 100 pleces $8. 50 BAKING DISH — Quadruple shoes and stockings, 11 inches long: only . A oe oy trtenaned sett out one good readable posi-morten notice, but —sets consisting of QUADRUPLE PLATED JAR- ill hold fre a t—it s Mark, old boy, wants many of them, ana] 100 pleces—price $10. 00 DINIERES— $I 5 inches long—price, 50 controlled by = ED OTL STU- each only C le Pri each. DRESSED DOLLS — Jointed. TUY TRUNKS — from Mincing Bow!ls...cccoccece . 4 ‘ Herdwood Ena ~‘one I can read in pubiiec’’— AMERICAN CUT GLASS Wa- and decorations, center draft are accurate and life- DRESSED DOLLS — Jointed. ter Tumblers. reatly «at ‘n co wi lobe ‘ ‘Mark offers a prize, and in response, sev- the strewherry and fan ,at- a ae ye ere Be, yg ey = bigque bead. natural moving « slice a ha st tae ol eyes end hair. satin costume, tern snd cut bottom-— to select from Sect tine keepers— t, hat to match, sh d stock: among them Alfred Henry is, Roy Mc- z TEA SET—Quadruple plate. 4 | from #7 up to. $35, 00 iuge—15 inches long. big Cardel!, Lee Fairchild and George V. Ho- ENGLISH SYMI-POROPLAIN pleces—teapot, sugar. cream NFAT BEDROOM CLOCKS, (“Dinkelspiel"’), have written a bunch nee. — RBeautifal end spoonholder — burnished decorate! in violets, rose buts floral border decorations of finish and satin engraved fn- and paneles—Ansonia move- of laughabie obituaries of the famous Mis- gourtan, which will be published, complete, green or bine—sets consisting tsh—2 styles—¢ value at ments — guaranteed perfect CR ae 50 $11.25 net—cloning $8. 50 timekeepers— 98c ’ only. eee eeeeeeeee ee @ ** the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. . Louis has a number of blind zoologists gt Sicgphee ancy B. Ans A vggaan Decorated French China at Half Values. See pictures and story in the next 5000 pleces of Richly Decorated French China Table Pieces at about half value— Cups and Saucers, Plates, Fern Dishes, Olives, Sugar and Cream Sets, Comb and Brush Trays, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Ice Cream Sets, Pudding Sets, Champagne Cups, Hair Receivers, Chop Trays, etc., ete. Very rich decorations, all new, fresh goods, just in from one of the best Limoges potteries. TUBE HIGH ee waind $5.00 GO-CARTS—Steel wheels, made even eue err eee eree © initia’ Double-painted Tooth pic km BR ccscsecee 5 Siee! Dover Egg ~ long—a PRISSED DOLLS — Jointed, bisque head. netursl moving eyes, beautifully dressed in sxtin. hat to match, shees and stockiugs—18 Inches $| _ loug-pprice SPP Pe 15 We are Dolls ‘tro beautiful proemee m $25.00 BOLLS Peace head, natural moving eyes and hair —12 inebes long— 25¢ | KID DY DOLLS—Jointed JOINTTD DOLLS—Risque head. hips ay heed. natural movi eyes, natural hair — moving eyes an’ hatr, and stock! 15 Inches long*price KID BODY POTLS — Jointed hires. bisque heed, natoral moving eyes snd hatr, and stockings 17 KID BODY DOLL—Natural Toor Cars ote With pres ~~ moving ¢yes os _— one ret of h cece a et in heatiy fo- heed, netural eves and batir, end stockings. - $1.00 — $6.50 shoes and stnchinge— long—pri *eeeee ce ee 15 long— price ae. FRICTION TOY Barr’s Pure Food Exhilfit—Basement Annex A Special Purchase of 500 Cases of Stantard Canned Vegetzbies for Spe ial Friday Sale. Automobdiles. 7 50 cases of “Foree,”’ the 4 men TOYS—tTrains, Carts, Trucks, Fire Engines, Uose Carts, Fire Putrols, Hook avd I Trucks, Transfer Eee important feature, which you cannot to overlook, is the picture which ven away free—one with each e next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ure, in 11 colors, is an excellent one of Vandyck's masterpieces— of Charlies I"of the fa- painter, Sir Anthony Van- a pupll of Rubens, and are so costly that they are not @ great opportunity MIXED NUTS—Pecans, Alberts) and a fine paper at the walnuts, ahmonds and Brazits for five small’ cents? Te” — R. Il be the beautiful Comic , aoe ( lore, with all the funny |B TPAas—Good Oolong, Y. Hyson, brond, 2-1b. sie, 400; 1-Ib. can, on ER. Breakfast. aa nt Y STOVES—wWith all cooking nutensiis—ox!- dized finish—price MLO KLY—A very Interest- ing to 43 | gs THEE ,: JOINTED DOLLS—Risqce ee ae wen and hatr, ae atoc ~My - $3] 00 18 inches long—price. KID BODY DOLLS—Rixque Barr’s Pure Food Exh‘bit—Basement Annex GALAD DRESSING—My Wife's Brand. rom. re frat. large fruit. Ib.... Packed in ofl, per tin.... Q4 MUSHROOMS — Imported French, in tine—Hotel, 19¢e; } eur- rants io cartons, each.., 10¢ tains. per tb...... sel 90 CABLES BABING—Fine .. 100 TEAB—Our best des E.. Brerkfast. Gunpew- Japan, Young fiy- —— ane: . ae. esht hkgvert mor” ,..18 stock, epectal, per Ib. . “ee aa a Be wer 198 BS ioe ket Ee Pe Oe ee eT ae cass ee Ne - 5 RE ee et Spake es ae : ee er . aie 2S : as i i > ae ta be ae Bs a Pi 4 “oe r * * ~~ * pete al Breakfast Food— y only, per package, (ae 4

Page 4

4 ~ % 4 t : r a yee aS a - a. - - . , * . wee ee eee ee + GRP LO eae se , ae: - ' Sot; ares so Toren The Black Patti Troubadour Company, Messrs Miss Lottie Score of 1608 North Jefferson | tory of St. Kevin's Church, Wednesday | Holmead-Protaman nuptia's. sive altitude of power—the power not only ghich is to appear at the Music Hall an ' | mt | avenue gave a progressive peanut party] Cvening, al 5 o'clock. After the ceremony My Anthony Holmead, who is a descend. to co oie - terrible tine in a great Sunday evening, Nov. 30, enjoys the repu- pene. | Monday evening. Prizes were won by Miss Mr. and’ Mrs. Henry departed for Newlant’ of Anthony Holmead, who once held goul anal te form a lofty ideal of moral Laer ge 08 not only being the greatest col- W. Jones, Mabel Elis. Messrs, J. H. Purviance. P. ro k. — , | part of the District of Columbia by royal) -randeur triumphant over human passion, ae ; * ‘ow on earth, but being one of the Jacobs. 1. Smith and Otto Enterman. The Sun- | “~~~ ~~~ —~—~— orale T grant, has lived in Washington until he} hut the power to embody that self-conflict | .. ; Bleck organizations in Ameri. Jacobus, heam Musical Ciub gave several selections nt bee Die tb Whdiieeten wnulevaed came west two months eg take a nO; and that moral. grandeurin a sumptuous | ori atest sauaee aa nil ens the Kretnzer, , Among those present were: The atfate-{> edu ashington boulevard. | sition with a large miling company @tlinage of beautiful womanhood, and to ex- : ace. Lettie. Visses- Missea a) a uy js given in eom plim nito Mrs. (‘hester. Ill. During the Spanis -Amer- press thern with intense sympathy, afflu- - lea Prelile, re nial iiemtees Witte : ae 3 on. a charming vounrg AL Pee ican war he served. as first liqutenant in ent ‘wigor and pathetic grace. An ex- Frank Losee, any man of Bertha G l- Morrison. oe Kilis. Hattie man | eyes NW ork, who has been Mrs Alicn’S/ the Fourth Immune regiment in Cuba. His quisite sensibility pervades the perform- land’s company, and Foster Lardmer of the ation fs. Annie Heinrich*meyer Suet forthe past fortnight. home at Washington is in Dupont Circle, ance and vitalizes every fiber of it.'’ same organization, are well known in St. Soins ‘. ' a dais « Mrs. Horatio Spencer of 2725 Washing- His bride is a graduate of the Convent Louis, r. Losee, who plays Claude Frollo oa Mevers Mesars. ton boul¢vard enterthined the St. Louis] of fhe Visitation at Georgetown, near] a) the theaters are giving matinees this|'" ‘Notre Dame,” has been connected with | L. Smith, Cochester Falls Ribert, weet of the D. A. KR. Wednesday after-| Washington, and her musical talents made afternoon and in spite of the counter at-|2Umerous stock companies here. This city S feaitle Walter Soetrbing. Robert Moser, On, her a social favorite. tractions offered by the football games, the|!s the home of Mr. Lardner, who, in “Notre he. American .. ae Dame."’,, has scored quite a hit as the cs i Mra. Niedringhaus was handsemely ned in a» ineess rohe of Irish lace over ottcta and chiffon. Miss Maud Niedring- haves wore +. sown of tucked chiffon wit lageris of point @e Venice lace, and Mias luce Nied= cthaus was in a pretty soft fimy crepe with quantities ef lace. Th the cen'er of the dining rcom waa a rper'aliy daecotatud teb'e reserved for the Gigttuntes end their evreorts. 4mong the wuests were: 7 MRS. MAT'RICE A. REAR. Mr. and rst.— Vir d Mera. ‘ . —.. » ‘ i. a we Whe Was Miss Laura Freund. Pronk t) HW orehberg, henry ‘Turner, ee Miett Walker. Duncan Jer. ° ‘our: "Aa , i r . Searines West. . K. Niedringhaus, and brother of the bridegroom, served “as « MRS. CHARLES W. HENRY, Who Was Miss fFillie Bayers Doerffer. The Whiskey That Made The High Ball Famous ah Mi eon maid of honor and best man. beautiful by \ Mazetic Vaecha!, Filgabeth Delateld, The entire house was made ——— Marta Chem bere janet Lae. the lavish use of smilax and huge clusters att Blanch Niedringhaus, Mavgeret Lee, of white chrysanthemums. The bay win- Fawiine Watt. Irene Oetlin, dow in the south end of the drawing rtoom \ iN Carte Mary Aan Trew. was a mass of paims and trailing vines, Mealy. Wiebhom. Josephine Walsh, intermingled with bride roses. Here was \iasere. an ab hair altar graced by roses and Mallinckrodt maiden hair ferns. The bridal pair stood Drew, ‘'benedth an immense wedding be.!, com. Pemple, ‘posed of white roses, chrysanthemums and Turner, / supported by white satin ribbons. | The ceremony was performed by Rev. — | Dr. Harrison. Misses Aida Schnell and Gordon enter-!. The bride was given away by her father, tym ed the ~ew senior class of the Mie>| with whom she entered thé drawing room, bool wih a daree at Loutsiana Hal! ' preceded by her maid of honor, who wore slav erenume. The hall was decorated |& handsome toilet of fiber and fine lace if pinks and ream the co'ors of the c’asa, | and carried an armful of pink roses. Mme. Gerdon . und Sehn ll se-ved as chap-{| The bridal robe was a creation of cre _ efFens, Among these preeent were: meteor point de Venice and chiffon. T : anes bodice, fashioned high, with long (full pisses ut sleeves, was entirely of the handsome lace Payipan. Nartman, with applique of pearl and crystal beads. ae arr. liayne:, | Her illusion veil was fastened to her dark Inter, /hair by a diamond sunburst, the wedding Bye | witt of the bridegroom WK lipstein ; > “pape | "Mrs. Freund appeared in _a magnificent } | imparted gown of white taffeta and black " - ~ pees ay ‘thread lace, combined with rich Mack y . ‘ 7 2 ¥ 7 . . - > yn 7 a ‘J L re > Pa PP - tes *. ‘a & - - 7 ge. , : . " ‘ee “ .. = ‘ » — . oe y . p, ws Ce Sd “ >; -; , : . a x oe . ’ . ' . , _ ,' re ~hgy , : “, y ae . ye ». : - > >’ "tla Ps SS , . : “0% A —- 7 oe ae “wa iz] ; P \ “, on ; . t " ’ / . y a , a6 : 9 Vv pf : ? r pi g Ney * ' oy , ”? , ¢ ” , . . v , a ™ oe . . . £ - . . a car " . ’ s , t : eat , | 7. . } . 2 a. i ae MAA > “ . “ae a 4 “a Za + Pe y “Se This » : x a as - Sad ; : ; , , 2 . : i, ; 7, £ "ee. “ ’ . ; a . an “ 4 _ 5 ‘ ee .'y . , ” a ¥ . . 7 . F io, ti j ‘ , a . . , y ‘ “sh ee — , ° . , b, 4 d ' ' . FZ y : _? ? ‘ . . ms AE Se al . ane ‘hy ; od . . ‘ 6 ' y P “fey . Pete's” a . r a. il ; 3 ’ : > sat bs ‘ . _ d ¥ 5 4 , 4 , >. ‘ 5 ‘ f . . i " r ; — . ots SR | »'y4 ‘. t a } ae a - ‘@ “ ‘ ta Ss — 7 9 ’ id 7 q § es 4 € “- ¥ : . . , ot . my* re Ae . >) ee . , ‘ “ +> 4 a : >. . . “3 ‘ Ss ,. 7 + t+ ae oe 6e > g " ; Oo bis 2 ; : . * P gig” «\ *e ; a's ; “ et 4 . ey. , ae a Sd : : i. . . ay: OTe x 3 te : my hp Ovens » . e 2 . vee dg , _ , y ns , en . ~~, a 5 as oo > . a? Ee “ 2 aoe A y > x af , “aria we , . ‘ ‘3 wad aie"ere Ay" a af 4 ’ o . . A . , > . 7 * s 7 ve : o* . oF . . ey ¢ é wey ’ . ~~ = * —% *” d ; . & eee PO A es” ON ia : . ey o ee 4 : , SO ae, Vien & “d pair. : ; , . ce, # ra 7 " 7 ™ “” 4 - . Z o : ry * > . “© , » la ¥ ~ ; “ a . ‘ . ee L> . ? a oa . . Ag . ,-*% “4 . . ,’ ‘ 4 24 “ ys d ) . ie . . vad ta * y! — es a TD ny 4 ‘ > . Sa? 28 . * Aa 4/9 . J Ae, .o an . ~ ; > Me 2" ae ” 7. gs - . . -—- , " a > a Aw e, ae dn a “fy , ‘ «Oi me TS # ad d ‘ ‘ >¥ aia - il a di ~ . * . 7h oe "ned 4 Pe Sp" od , ’ . a . : ae RS Of “4 S44 s . = J ae we yoy w : . oe re » « oy! are . . J ‘tL . , . . . 7 0 as ee. 9” Ce D : ‘ , y , ow, 4. the : oe . A g »' . ’ “ “ ¥ ee ; y= . ~ * . : : s A .» Mat ° ee” i“ : > ag t . y : i > 9 “ . " . "ey ae OO By te * ° Dy i Ml ° / Ze f 7 a>. . f = . Ytt * . ‘ ; ’ ie . ’ e ‘ > ; ‘/_ 7 . “ | “ , . > ’ > “ 4 7 , : 7 ¥ . “ MeSifterich. oe —_=-- —— EE oo lcorrhc rh coh rrr Orroroo oro ror ro | Wallace. J. HH. Purviance, Pantel Kelly. Miss Mamie Heitgras of North St. Louis The young couple intended to celebrat€|sale of seats has been large. The plays Walla, nt Benet Geoe. Mi =a p tag married Lacey. >} their marriage in Washington, but busineas/of the week are ‘David asin ke the starveling poet, Pierre Gringoire. 5 Wilson. . . Walter Jovce. you hh ? bg ges Penge. = . stl the detained Mr. Holmead in the West, an Olympic, ‘“‘The Auctioneer at the Century, Gentleman Ss ae ehathe of Miss Laure Freund and| Otto Baterman, ~ @ éeks througt» the erty et Phe eM cag > y tage place] “Busy Izzy"’ at the Grand. “The Night Be-| There will be so many new things about ogg ys 3 nN ley By ep ny oem »} » beau- rginia 1jOmMmseun, Vilgabeth ela eld, v; s . : ’ course, ly shaded can iles udded MAU 1 to the beat main Tine, iepia Gedenban even if @ chan f eli hould be William F’. Owen, Oswald Yorke, o ty of the picture. Mrs. John Booth, the ange of climate shou nefit | we Barb! rae Till, Glled with thiags to the bri ~étte ; : | Mary Ann Drew, Lucile Paddock, . Barbier and 35 other actors, In addition , SP ve ag Beem, regent of the chapter. peomeqee. and under | Alecia Chambers Emily Wickhaw. for @ time the catarrh willwertainly return. | to these 100 supernumeragies will be used in s@ive, hanks fat, Fone,’ enge Nee esting with theatre ofa | Reston awe rhe Boaa Cutarrh may be readily cured in any cli- |"B# reat scenes before the Cathedral Sunny Jim. patriotic hymn, and the frecttal of the ‘Alice Moulton, ; , mate, but the only way to do it is to de- wh . ; Lord's Prayer. Mrs. James L. Green, in eee! stroy or remove from the system the ca- peated ite’ insth ao Rin ong, og cele- behalf of tne Vacation Playground Associ- Messrs. — : see . — ation, gave a brief but exceedingly interest- | Heary Gameau. Walter Campbell, tarrhal gerfms which cause al} the mischief. | silver ple Knives were distributed as sou- 66 ing account of the good work accomplished Ohe fraix Lackland, 3 ody Pilley, The treatment by inhalers, sprays, pow- venirs. Whether or not the manager had last summer through the untiring devotion | Edgar Walsh. Witte mont ders and washes has been proven almost |" ™ind the yast number ‘of pieces of pie of those interested, and closed with ath J © gg pe Halliday Wear us less in makin t ’ consumed by the bad boy in the second act earnest plea to the chapter to tyrn their! somes * House next week. adequate training. Miss Nettie Hales, Arthur Wear. Semple Scott, - g most accomplished pianist, gave two well- | Lionel Chambers, Charles Wiggins, stomach upon the blood and system gener- Exceptionally good vaudeville is being Renowned Whiskey rendered selections, and Mrs. B. F. Gray, | John (iamble. Ashley D. Scott. ally. presented at the Columbia this week. Fil- : re ‘ , G Paddock, , , , . ' . sie pistaaehannaaal ay OR Ny RD a ie A new discovery which is meeting with | Sohne" ths Aree ten bas tame wee of the World southern girls, Misses Pope and Fair, dis-] Mrs, William H. Burritt of Lindell poule- | T¢markable success in curing catarrh of the | sketdh, “A Daughter of Bace hus," “sre nase ome O00 Tattian peek vers gave a on yesterday orem head, throat and bronchial tubes and also making = aren it. e sketch ts one of ces in 1e 10 c e.p is, a oner oO er niece, Miss rginia Haz a? ; . : . .ithe funutest ever makes a cider and delicious doughnuts formed @ parti at which a number of the season’s de- catarrh of the stoma| Amelia Feary) Minale Watts, Catarrh that | took it as a matter of 3é’tene te the bend perenne “0 in honor of her mother, Mrs. James A./| Naunte Daly, Max Fyffe. - course, and that nothing would cure it ex- © hands of Nellie McHenry , and Mrs. H. W. Snow of Chi-| Alva -Friffe, Juila i : hic - busi. | Ana Ber capable support at the Imperial Henqeraeg sa Wallte, augenk amp, cept a change of climate, which my busi- Theater this week ts ‘arawien an exesilent ‘Fhe hostess was foctated in catertaining Messer: Mexers.~ neas affairs would not permit me * take. a trem: ay on ee pertarmaanes ts far by Mrs. Bass Henderson and Mys. Fran ae. ) ‘ils were almost always clogged | 20° , - Bor pext week Sullivan, Henderson and Misses Lucile Marshall and : Sty fe ~~ eet My nostrils were h } h th th Harris & W will present thelr meio- Lizzie Walton were in charge of the punch Ure, “yet pr ee up; f had to breat e throug e mou dramdtic production “The Road to Ruin.”’ Sat Frank ‘faseemen’ causing an inflamed, irriated throat. The | This fs the second season of the piece, and Mmes. - Ernest ©. Thalinger, Gus Feary thought of eating breakfast often nau- sy it has been out a couple of months, : ban Holly, Joun Daily. ar Basin eradually get- | (2° Susiness everywhere has been greater A. ae pmapber. a ween seated me and the catarrh gradually get-/}than it was last year. 3 ea we & +a — : ting into my stomach took away my appe-| — eimai Gecrge, _ he . ; Daly, * Burns. tite and digestion The Man Who Dared.” the drama to be on ~ ‘ SEO ay + vee | My d st advised me to try a fifty. |&¢ Haviin's with the matinee of the coming B Givens. ag Sg ove aed ve Blumenfield| My cruggis' —_- An? ’” | Sunday, has as one of the climaxes a sen. EK. R. Gambie. Joseph Barr at her residence, 82 North Ninth street, im) cent box of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, be-| sational feature that fs in keeping with Glen Hi), John Raboteay = honor of her sixteenth birthday Sunday. cause he said be had so Many customers the title. It occurs in the goological gar- ~~ Henri Chonteau, \. ©. Rebinson, ; evening. . : \ ott bt tl . fen attached to the gambling palace at ? 813 FRANKLIN AVENUE Phil Ohew, Cuarles 5 arrett. rhe evening was spent in games, singing Wwho-had been cured ot atarrh y i@ US Monte Carlo. There ts a den which - : (North Side of Street) : Jobo Carr, ileury Sikemeie: ‘and dancing, after which refreshments|of these tablets, that he felt he could hon- | confined three wiid African lions. A , ™ ' ©. CG Waltea, |} were ser, ed Those present wepe tly ommend them I took his advice | ous lover throws the glove of a woman nto Special Big Bargains for Friday and Saturday Misses Mo stew | Misses Misses aaa oi aaa “wien with results thet the den and dares the here to recover it. hy s shock, | Birdie Milveretein, Cella Tarnopolsky, sae Uren | ‘ 5 He accepts the dare, leaps from the terrace Ohinman, Veerhidie, ; Fanale Barnhbolts, Reli Heller surprised and delighted me. into the den d res g! to | ; oy ae ite Berlin Bauce Pan, alt bY he ball. best 7 , 49 yh ea, Kuth, Sarah Greeahladt, Anna Brodsky lf always keep a bex of Stuart’s Catarrh eher. Poss 'p ir 3 ‘ r? tht ’ ' fi ° ° poone, triple plated, day afternoon in honor of her sis ‘ tr. b rea, He Scellets Lewis ode ~ ~ ® grane bargele Ps chdhadnee is ten pegular $3 dosen; Alexander Hamilton Woods, of Harriman, Al Liebert. Al Basen nothing so safe and reliable as Stuart's | pretty giris, A chorus of Japanese of 4 a ty ala eet he , s Scott, Mrs, A . ft the f Tenn. Mrs. Thomas Jame . , Walter Forman lscdure Kenaler, Tablets to ward off cronp and jgiris is one o eatures. : peat &. ~° <F Winstead’s mother, assisted her in recel¥- |. jogest Dulirtela, ilerhan Gibatein, sae pe with older people I have Swat Pee ’ Sotp; regular Ge cake: ing. ag Bee [eee g had been seri- cake, 2 Larimore | Joe Silverman, Jal's 3 the he . te deaths af ae os ae” Eee ined ‘by_chronie-eatareh cured} ts pe linc ee Rte headin i Diino died taal od ‘S ‘ —) ee - , - aie) ; 7 %: a | 5 — - ee sa een ~~ “Re tidal _ a oe , ay wk wr. TRY = ne “4 or } a 5 ~ : ge ee ne a Eee Te

Page 5

ag Se ‘ % ee " a : P * P . ow tee Ae = * tagté tay. 4 Dee ‘ © 4 PP ae a, ‘& °e es ¥ . - a e . 2 4 eer a ee es , HP ‘ oe nt . ‘e s ae y i P, ‘ i eS bas. . 4 >, 4 , oe ye Arm, SE % ae eh . Ae YR Peta ; ae ~~" SP ’ . ' 7 nt - . onl ve s = oe a gt o®. 2s . a : t % ee J a” oe so i ~~ * 4 é * . | LAL jals §tol0.3| ee oe ing Of tie . desirable and se | ‘ 5 a Ae ‘ s aoe es} Me at a clear saving of a ‘fourth to a ‘half has any attractions |r ny 8 “ ioseees pei ) ; aie Spore eartore white’ end all cofore-worth 5c and 1c mB shoemakers. Avail yourself sleeves, fancy stocks, and made YOIG. i -ncssRicapsinenas wee Os ae 0 oo 1 . Nha Year t6 tho most conspioucus place in oe £ Reren.* to 10, on the 4 of this all rv opportunity — tig: - fitted linings—all colors among HANDKERCHIEFS—Men’s Lae A linen a store. ee has lie RRR C choice of.all, per pair.,....%.-...-+. them—waists that are worth sae and hemstitchad Handke th open @ This is another way of saying that Christ- $6— Friday dé awes 2 work hand-embraidered Boe ea a td npenecanacrcaeaianty p-omemmnienneaaenieeen in the weameens Shr ie i, % comes but once a vear. : : : ) ORs. vec haal ! mt Although the holiday is almost a month ° ; ae - aWay, the movemegt of Christmas goods to real LIC ion | “a * *, the frant of the e#tore displays has com- | S. er S : a menced. re S- a... cial Dress Go alers expect the Chrisimas trade of th! JE is now a Ns heig ht- —~each day has given it greater impetus—every yard we | , me itinet ailimcorés, Chstetmhes sare hans. and a tomorrow will witness some enthusiaatic selling—the cream of the Ashley & Baile silk stocks = the OME unusually attractive D ° Pras yet found the stores unprepared, and back nsisted of 7298 pieces, was secured by our buy er. These choice lots are offered at unheard-of prices. o=, ae in vogue and ] ress Goods. values await Friday shoppers. Fabrics that dec wy of ‘their preparation is the activity of || WHITE MOIRE VELO , greatly in demand are priced lower than they h are idedly ti. months, sometimes of a year or more eo perfect—24 i j egghead #8 bafion a an a ” WHITE AND CREAM TAFFETA—22 og be pr tbat Setaay Skirting, in all the pretty had f 5 Pasian, _— - pi a a the part of those who prepare Christi ~~. in. wide regular c grac ma in. wide—worth $1 at rown, castor, red, blue, et s és 0 © oe mas worth $1—Auetion Sal tion price, per per » etc., also black—guaranteed worth a g00ds for the market. id os San P P vyard— ye wp { in segtions of the Base | ' co great stores where the public never visi en argains eC = os | are the wonderful things ~ which will t apt , 0 0a Ss- , ee | tes ‘nt huyer asin amps ce Curtains ; Christmas goods n to orriv eee ws Remnants of f: “iped | vd > pees in August ape July last 0 AK... s 0 ancy stripe 11-4 size heavy grade steamed LL our odd garm t b ae 2 ' light or dark colored Out- shrunk white w x ents roken sizes and small lot — ¢ an average of one-third et were 6 tert wool Blank S rou their values. et 4 RO rs a remade in Germany ing Prannel—S 1:$c 5c gia—worth $4.98 sal ee to clean them out quickly — it’s advisable to come say. ped and priced in a manner BOUT 600 odd Lace Cartaind—comprieing the’ beull ae . © were da DOr VAC. ..++..«-+ N , ; q a re n scores of the jittle German "hamlets the DOF PAE ae. $2.98] (Heavy Winter Jackets-— Ww ; £% lots and samples of one of the largest manufacturers aoe set to work making the toys.|| Remnants of fancy printed 94 size strictly : tiene end Welton wart! omen s Walking Skirts— Curt med States, exact 6s — of the finest hand- ae : one ‘of the most int mn penpents © dark. colored French Per- . ey. wee $10.00—only al | es Ry In lain fi | Jurtains—will be placed on Friday ate . aa Christmas. th h it > a eatures of cales—12%c scarlet woo! Blanukets— " " y © yout 40 in ah are slot seam and pleated styles prices. Some of the Curtains have trifling { oe Satore Tiitoten For ‘ pee 8 eee time quality—per yard BASSE 84c medicated—$4.50 the ot—while they colors—worth they are three and three and m ook buyers may ao oe Mo values—per pair $2.98 rr Peer to $6.00—choice, | inches wide. In man f the one-half yards long, 50 to 60 “a of a certain kind of doll. Those 12.000 dolla, || Remnants ‘of solid color ns Ladies’ F 4 Mee RCA re po h yo lots you will find pairs. Ke 4 every Just 20 Bed Comforts—suit- 1es ull-Le th er, these (¢ ‘urtains are ] x ably in ot Gerent ne gn made prob- Daisy Flannelettes—in pink, able for cots—worth 65c—~* lIsters pa ng ag! ans, 9 sale price— rea ly worth treble our special € tains of yhomes in the moun- |i piue, cream, white, et-— — Briday at. 39c parsed By Ae gy eae: Pagal en Women’s Monte Carlo Coats Nottingham Lac ‘ “ty nen old and § eer cal me cone W%e quality— 74¢ Peeeee Ob61....icccves e sl pusieed St let te tweeds—about 25 —~4Of Kerseys, Cheviots and Meltons—plain Curtains, each. 15c “Tage Gurtalns, and Sax . worth $20,00—Friday.... . lined with silver-gray yp Remnants of Irish Point and —at, per yard,........ 6 i 4 ) uy mews sy . ho e inge amas samen : sr . Cable Net Sas “a ~ Present New Things. me arede— 1PAe eRe tw Sc Women’s Changeable Taffeta ry ge eta $ | () 08 Tacen—aino VP aad fae” | tee ke la eee p | | og thins ae es z to present new oS * eeerrerers 0 nches—2sc values...... Shirt Waist Suits, in gray, red, blue and Suey mere * >: * “Gt a up aie usa ae niah—1s inches w . > a s riicies which have been in|| Remnants of 4 lity Extra heavy bleached Turk- green—pleated front waist, tri vme itl ’ t s worse ‘up S ae “For instance, the eee .) a at Noi Cloth—auitale or pome slightly tmp . 2 Be faney Sail buttons ght oa agent lagen Women ~ Tailor-Made Suits, sia INR 5 I5¢ So PE SORE. «2 wh ede on 25¢ ® a) Christmaa time must have tin 4 skirts and shirtwatst suits— ceteibe qualities. +. Cc ore flared skirts— in black, blue, castor, gray and Oxford— : i ; . mark to e th ~_~ Rive 8c lity ; qGompewrees es $15.00 Suits for about 100 in the lot— ; ve las. sold allt all t he sees gh i m um ie quality—- 9 ‘ a t} an Beauntif | | ° R 1 . = — ee tie ’ LT ; sai teg awe ormaen aniew bate’ || Sale of Children S Cloaks. Ladies’ Waists.} | Carpet Reductions | | Sale of Golf Gloves oli .: bam stock of musical tnatru- DD ll rf oO : ments ‘must also include attract! NTIRE SAMPLE LINE OF CH ee oS Segoe Me See eoctes lovccoss thabaraanndanvices fat ; or mn Ry Then the orge - cabinets ieee bmn remeprann rrr ee eee : des pairs. When, the order is filled the — ee Be uded until the y Fe ept y ra oa ’ ~ a. ‘ere ) ae te me inspection of the Christ. | U d S | hi ota f e © hrist- | }- $F} ¢ 5 eg A deadiippeeatighiggtagiet Byer wear Oak. . China--Lamps--House Furnishings. || Stove Sale—‘% Off. | — + & store works out an attractive . Ea s 393 a, fen ansondet, /oaly int enum OMEN’ S, Children sand Men’ « Wiater Underwear vanrem— coat tee in PR i t r de our doriee to have - entire fourth floor in Holi- we . A rers’ cost. ie. eut) —- mlekel SETS — 10- v attire intent : ae E Fe Seabed awor furniture, and they are seca oy oi ee and. goldit a there are some porate which ‘oe a vig es’ , ~*~ = ve 7, JERSEY ? RIBBED FLEECED any OS TOWEL BARS — 15 let Set— $3 sacrificed. STOVES MUST GO. The com- oa ue & ‘ otton 4 a c ‘ “e ie Pew b oe } a NO FIRE IN FOLK’S OFFICE. down the front—natural ~ eae an plated. vy “Sse _— parative prices herewith quoted are posi- e : a or-oatly smal)! sizes—worth c STOVE BRUSE HALL LAMP—Brase tive facts. Those contemplating buying aa. | +P Department Was Ca Called There, but It + per garment— t free rag ASBESTOS SAD IRONS—(See them dena. complete ee + wes a stove would de well to now—it be 4 “ a Was a False Alarm. sles . y bristle 10¢e strated) retain heat longer and do the work ma ered globes... aged saving of one-third. follow - *4 go e > ngine Company % nded ’'. MISSES’ AND - CHILDREW WAFFLE IRON—Aweric better than any other kind—set of 3 irons, ng will give you an idea how we are : waht 4 ae of fire sent in from the effoe of Ciroutt ie fine natural wool good camel's ale Se ee hood and stand, for .. ro $1.20 WATER. GUS~ingertes saree oe Se selling stoves. ee +f : " Z Vests, Pants and Draw /SALT BOX—Impotted W ves glass, nicely decorated—@ glasses, pitcher i phi. tourney Folk in the Pour Courts at 7 o'clock bot ar - vod Salt Box, with TEA* KETTLE—% 1 Rah + tee laat night. The ale reKen sizes—worth up Diuged COVER ©. ww cece eee eee eees 10¢ 6 atop We ST GHEE CEG: « none scans uyary dame ener ets . 06e ACORN KITCHEN RANGE Ri 1, ge rm was sent in by Night $1.00 arment—w = ‘ines $40 ren tle—worth $1—at. s+. ite —¢6 hole-—-was %29.4)—now i _ » ‘Watchman Charley Kranz, who was mak- last Friday at ....... CUP AND SAUCER--Plain white egg shell “i his hourly rounds. He pulled a switch EGG BEATER—Perfection ball-bearing Egg TOWEL RINGS—Enameled wood Tower! china—ovide shape Tea Cups and Saucérs— ey! . ogee registers pie presence, but this pg og: Med ; Le, SWISS AND Beater—worth \Se—for..............,. 10e wings.» oh te worth §2 per doxen—cup and saucer... 0c Ps. > res . e| oo aetn ; ee : ved ftwelf inte @ all for the fre de- and Pants—in white, natural att Reins nae wen eus - ee ens Wood Knite -PLATES—German China tinted and decorated - me i) $1.55 @ @armen = ~~ bandle—worth 10c—f — 0c Fruit Plete, worth - 25 per doen oe ow Elise © & garment—choice . Pecos Havapeses se’ te solve aaven ~ aa Pa Onell. vine -sontacd wea Seabees te re 4 rs. Stansbury Dead EN’ RSE ; , —jood quality r wei dee oe ee, 2 ere a INGTON, Ul, Nov, 27.—Mrg. Eliza wg Sa weathers ~nerg | arr een a and fine Camel's ~— er, Sag Cane see SHOE BRUSH, with danher ‘ DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS—With 9 inch | died here today, aged She also flecce-lined eh Magan: fired an spy ed Clothesline for.....................14e — oe eee globe to metch-—-contrel draft burner—worth ACORN A AIR- TR-TIGHT BEATER ~ 4 lege resident of Lilinois to ee Friday, per ae C on eae FOS COFFEE MILL—Wall ‘Coffee Mill—strongly et re ceeenes ae sie was $23.50-—-now ... eedeeeteees . é : RR. Sia vadvs caves scene: , ER—All colors, worth iM pe de c be ie ACORN at ) . ap 4 | eae gh RRS a RE RRR oon" orth 10¢ per —-=—stmadde—-worth ABe—at >: indie ae ee ee AIR-TIGHT HEATER nl ODDS AND ENDS of Men’s fine Salmon and Brown Wool | [oo oo go a aves — ae esr | glass, m Semel —ot Student Lamp—complete with shade $2.96 9 fer ae | Fieeced and fine Camel's Hair and raft ag | - BATH TUB SEAT—Polished oak, with nicke! ‘ Pa. GLOBES - and , — Decorated and Crystal Gobe—o ft Ef snase eae eti2e* Tee. e«eeeete | | Drawors—worth regular ; plated crooked end to St tub—wotth. $1.00— WATER TUMBLERS—Thin dleown lead ginss. and 10 inch stse—a mangfacturers’ sample 7 Ss . trees eapeensseanesnseegnancessnesseiihSavt 4 at + Owe eee eee eee eee > “— wee one ile nony etched-—wrogth $1 ore dusen—apt of iue-—werth doat-le wha' thes are marked — ee tbareenes teers ee var © % a fe , , % 4 = ee 6 for esbevaceseandine geeeeeestrO0 vies amma , im three jots........ .. ie, Te end 480 ma : PF vlgyts 4 nase cali: Sinan Tee er Sy ee OS ET eat —"~ jad at S48 : ; - ; te ss «oveq a OG 4! heb ati Le a ie ‘ey aay 2 4: se + Ce FR ee P *, P93 S ee ee - a ile dines : Ok a ere AR ET ee ae ‘ » °F ba ; ~ ie ~ ‘i = — 4 - se “fo ‘3 ed te gt ee e is ee “ + ee SEN oF ee - a ——eeeeeseneee ee A AR tc A ) , ~ a penne — Pe nn es TE rs it ae - ne RR Fe z “ RI —s- —

Page 6

ead ee 7 ‘ as, . i oats. # - ps * \ ‘ of =" e, q ; re hee Pale > _— = a. + ’ - 2 ~ ne Ae : -— - > es al

ve ll f. Pnayt wabit 7 e BR _ a 2. & ‘ Ree 3 Some, nd . _ Pennsylvania Avenues Equal to 4 ae Any in City > ry, ‘3 Carondelet is congratulating Capt. é ‘eee ae ye an - , £7. ” > —- @ ca . ' OU og ee : ; he TE i ZY he = Ws lam oy . = ‘ ‘-. 4, * % ; 3 a a ' } # : : ™ » : An fi : N. Pickel on the great improvements “Se ne police station at Robert and Pennsyl- | ‘vania avenues. | > Dr. William R. Faulkner, general man- ~~ ‘Seger of police properties, has had this prop- » erty reconstructed and now there is no Se better equipped or more comfortable st WG > Se St. Louis. ee" main buildin , : been added to oo attered ap that tts igabie. This main butldinge . REDUCES SEVERAL FINISHED » PRODUCTS $5 A TON. DENOUNCES THE SOCIALISTS CARRIES THE WAR ABROAD Tells Dead Baron’s Employes That To Meet the Cut Many Independents Will Have to Do Business on No-Profit Basis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Reductions aver- aging $5.a ton have been made by the s‘eel trust on a number of its finished products in foreign markets and its selling agents abroad have been notified to make con- tracts on the new schedule. The products affected are wire nails, tin plate and wrought iron pipe. More than five weeks ago a similar reduc- tion was made by the steel trust to the trade in this country. The purpose of the reduction is to teach independent concerns a lesson as to what the bi.lion-dollar cor- ucts finally caught up with the consump- tion. Price —- on the part of the in- dependents proceeded un'il their schedules were lower than those of the trust. The -rices just announced by the trust are far below the minimum figures of the independents and some of the latter, to meet the trust’s figures. will have to do business on a no-prvfit basis. The. fact that the steel trust has car- ried’ the war into the foreign as well as the domestic markets shewe t*-* ‘t means to set a hot pace for the inde dents. Within the last few weeks. it is sa'd, some of the latter have offered to sell out to the trust at low prices, but all of these offers have been declined. TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. HORN’S HOTEL. , Wesamect, Keneas City : M. C. Borke, New York; Svl yan, Devile ©. J. Brooke, ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. A. FB. Ruse, New York; Geo. C. Fitechen, Mon- tana: Geo. Smith. Milwaukee; J. S. Mead, Gilles, N. Y¥: B. Sullivan, New York; Victor P. Sohner, New York; Geeoee. H. Blickwelle, New Yor‘. LACLEDE HOTEL. GO. & Jacobson, Pacific, Mo.; John © Leavanworth; John Hryeston, Unsvage: EK. oO. Springfield; Al S. Oline, Neelyvilie: E. Neelyville; Chas. Thonrpson, Mar'on; Siles. Dexter: Henry Siles, Marion; H. - W. EB. Meek, Morrison; F. Fort Smith: W. W. Wall and wife, NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL CG. Glenn Michal, Hoveton; J, C. Holt, Poplar Bloffe: J. BE. Bigham, Terre Haute; H. R. Woods Millwood; R. Ellen, Millwood. SOUTHFRN HOTEL. M. ©. Donnell, Louisville: W. B. Dale. Louis- ville: EB. B. Sepultz, Beardstown; © 8. Kendall, Beardstown: G, B. Biffy. New York; Mre. A. 5S. Garnett, Hot Springs: P. Deenelson, Chicago: M. Hedmen, New York; F. E. Gray, Milwaukee; F. S&S. Olsner. Milwaukee; BE Wriet, Cleveeland: R. Fy , Paris: ©. Sablomehe, New York; J. H. Reave, Oncinnmati; ©. Knel, Ohicago; D. C. Light, Boston. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. Harden, New York; Miss F. B. Stevens, Colorado: M'‘es P. Shelleberger, Chicago; John W. Hunter, New York; W. Strother, New York; Ss. G. Male, New York: B. L. Bumning, New York; EK. Lang, West Point, Ga.; W. L. Marley, Detroit; Roscoe G. Carthage. F. O. Browne, Meemphis; Clarence Mellford, Memphis. HOTEL ROZIER Wm. J. Smith and wife, Chicago; R. M. Burke. Jefferson City: L. Selig and wife. Indianapolis. Ind.; H. 8. Knight, Boston; Mrs. B. Williamson, feco, Tex.; John T. Byrne, Byrnesville. W. J. Carney and wife, Chicago: R. E. wife, Memphis; C. J. Hugo, Okawrville, H. Schader, Little Rock: J. E. Robinson, Chicago; F. Marte and wife, Illinois; W. J. Paullin, Spring- field, Tll.; 8. D. MelIntyre, Minneapolis; B. J. Put- nam, New Orleans. MOSER HOTEL. S Ohambers and wife, Blackwell, 0. T.;: me i and family Spenenete. Mo.; J. ' Smith. Alton, IlL.; J. & Gillespie and wife. . IL: S& FH. Sallivan, Svuilivan, Mo.; . H. Wetseman, Quincy. Ill.;: W. C. Johnston, Gads- Gen. Ala.: Joe H. Dulle and wife. Jefferson City, - J. F. Brunist and wife, Terre, Haute, Ind.; nts my Mo.; Mias Gertrude .; Mise Florence Mce- ‘ .: A. a. Taylor, Safford, 0. T.: GQ W. Crosson, Chillicothe, Mo : J. Hrnker, Ralisbury. Mo.; ©. ©. Durgin, ton, Mass.; Charley Murphy. Dixon, Mo.; H. D. Harris, Balti- : A. Corning and wife, Cairo, Il THEY ALL LIKE GEN. GRANT. Fine Impression .Made by the Officer on San Antonio’s People. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 27.—Gen. Frederck Dent Grant, the new commander of the Department of Texas, with head- quarters at Fort Sam Houstor, this city, has instituted a new order of things at the othe great delight of the people of st, n Antonio. One of the first things the general did after taking charge was tO make an officia! call upon the mayor of the city. This was an unheard-of courtesy from an officer of the army to a civil official, and it not only tickled Mayor Hicks, but it also made a good impression upon the pedple of the city. The next thing the general did was to journey to Aust with his staff and call upon the governor. This made a hit with all the péople of Texas. So far as any one knows {t was never done before, and Gov. Sayers, who is a fine type of the ceremoni- ous, courtly southern gentleman, was pleased beyond expression. » Gen. Grant hes waked up the post, too. He has ordered a band concert every day and a vibe | of all the troops at the post once a Tnonth. is latter is a very elabo- rate affair, and the people of the city are invited to attend it. ty several years, aside ~~ of the grounds, the post has not been muc of an at tion to civilians. Exhibition drills and fews were rare. and the army ple were inclined to exclusiveness. All his prom to dl ar under the new order of things Ina ated by Gen. Grant. $51.000,000 IN CATTLE RANCH. Utah Men Buy 4000 Square Miles of Land in Mexico. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 27.—The pur- chase of millione of acres of Mexican ter- ritory along the border of the United States for the purpose of creating one of me 7. cattle raising ranches in the w the venary the result of recent ne ations of American capitalists, with U men as urchased lani comprises square miles of territory and Fh ne 4000 a for 158 miles m a paint El Paso Tex. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). ves an initial expendi- Tt is the intention of Finest qualices, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & to place -the com- Fall, states, and prohibiting the ex ard that that offered the only point of at- | tack through which he might be dealt a mortal blow. He has been the victim of his unassailable integrity. A deed been done in German lands so base and mean that it makes all hearts shudder, and must have brought to the cheek of every German patriot a blush of shame at the disgrace cast upon our whole nation, ‘The man who was German to the core, who Eved always only for others, and for the welfare of the fatherland, and, above for his own workmen, had his honor assailed. This deed, with its consequences, is nothing less than murder, for there is no difference between him who mixes and pre- sents a poisonous draft to another and him who, from the safe shelter of his edi- torial sanctum, with the po’soned darts of his slanders, robs his fellow-man of his honorable name and kills him by the mental tortur@ he inflicts. , “Who were they that committed this shameful act upon our friend? Men who had hitherto passed as. Germans, but are now unworthy of this name. Men sprung from that class of the labor population which owes s0 infinitely much to Herr Krupp, and of which class thousands to- day in the streets of Essen bowed their last farewell] with weeping eyes to the cof- fin of their benefactor.’’ Turning to the deputation of Krupp work- men, Emperor Will'am said: “You, Krupp workmen, have always kept loyal to your employer, and have stuck to him in your hearts. With gratitude, not unmixed with pride, I have seen the name of our German fatherland exalted every- where abroad by the work of your hands. Men who want to be leaders of the German workers have robbed you of your dear master. It Hes w'th you to ‘defend and preserve the honor o four master and shield his memory from defamation. I am confident that you will find the right wa to demonstrate clearly and tangibly to the German working world that in the future it will be out of the question for honest. honor-loving German workmen, whose es- cutcheon has been stained, to hold any com- munity or relationship with the autho-s of th’'s shameful deed. He who does not cut himself off from these people will mor- ally bring a certain measure of this guilt upon his own head. “I am confident,’’ contiftued the Emperor, “that the German workmen are fully im- bued with a sense of gravity of the present moment, and that, as German men, they will find a solution for this question.” ROOSEVELT TAKES LONG RIDE Accompanied by Friends, the President Goes Into Country on Thanks- giving Day. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. — President Roosevelt observed Thaiksgiving day by taking a long horseback ride into the country. Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, his cousin, John Elliott; Gen. Leonard Wood, Robert H. N. Ferguson, a ‘former rough rider, and Douglas Robinson, he was driven to the outskirts of the city, where horses were waiting. They left ihe White House at 10:30 a. m., and were attired for a hard ride. Tonight the President will have a num- ber o friends and relatives to dinner. ' Throughout the city the day was gen- erally observed. Public business, except of the most pressing nature, was suspended. The principal attractions today are the races and the football ame between Georgetown University and Carlisle. MARY BAKER EDDY’S MESSAGE. Reminds Christian Scientists Wot to Cast Pearls Before Swine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Nov. 27.—Mrs. Mary . Baker Eddy has sent out the following mé@ssage to Christian Scientists: “When, under the protection of state or United dtates laws, good citizens are ar- rested for manslaughter because one out of three of their patients, having the same disease and in the same fami'y, dies, while the others recover, qe naturally turn to Givine justice for support and wait on od. “Christian Scientists should be influenced by their. own judgment in the taking of a case of malignant disease; they should con- sider well as to their ability to cope with the case and not overlook the fact that there are those lying in wait,.to catch them in ther sayings; neither should they for- get that in their practice whether success- b persona! ] het not they are not especially protected w. “The above stands for this: Inherent justice, constitutional individual rights. self-preservation and individual rights and the gospe! Injunction: ‘Cast not your pearls before the swine, lest they trample them under foot and turn again and rend you.’ ” ARSENIC IN CANDY FATAL. Doctor, Whose Attendant Was Killed, Thinks it Was Missent. SAN FRANCTSCO, Nov. 27.—Chemica) an- alysws of the candy which caused the iii- ness of Dr. Manley M. Enos of Oakland and his attendant, Miss Margaret Cooper, discloses the fact that it contained ar- senic. Dr. Enos has no charecs to make against any One, and . 8 that he i firmly of the opinion that the ead who investigated the case, QUARANTINE ORDERED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Secretary of Agriculture Wilson today issued a sweep- ing order directe¢ to the managers and agents of railroads and transportation com- panies of Un ted States, stockmen and others, notifying them of the estabiishment of a quarantine on cattle, sheep and other ruminants and swine in the New Eng and tion of on until such animals from the rt further orders. — Recent investigations in the ent of agr culture disc) the fact what s FI ee. mown ae foot and mouth disease efits | fii? inact hasstitons at Voces | SPR ‘| Mme. Yale rWhen a so-called ~ ee — FREE WITH NEXT =| Sunday's Post-Dispatch | . == 8 This Beautiful Vandyck Painting |” _—-— ———- + HAIR CULTURE — —the dew to the roses. MM ma ho charge for consultation < mail. her conrerning your n hair, explain condition of your health an complexion, she will give you ber ADVICE free and also mail you. postage prepaid, a complimentary copy of her \atest bock, giving special attention to Physical Culture and Hygiene of the Hair. Ak!n, Complexion, etc. Address MME. M. YALE, 188 . MICHIGAN BOULEVARD, CHICAGO. a = Wolff-Wilson Drug Co,|' This is one of Sir Anthony Vandyck’s most famous works Sixth and Washington Av. _and was made when he was at the zenith of his popularity. THE PAINTINGS BY VANDYCK tring ine, image ag" they, "knew “hele aclu Are among the most highly prized works of art and are eagerly sought by connoisseurs. But owing to the fact that they are so highly prized they are not often offered for sale. give satisfaction to all. Woiff-Wilson Drug Co. always carry a full line of the Yale remedies. eT a ace Se HERE IS A CHANCE TO GET ONE FREE Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St, Louis. - SSC ™ ST . r Anthony Vandyek was born in Ant me EP ne wee © selling them at cut prices. They will also present | free to euch caller at their famous ; of , It is said that during a eh house for the purpose of recreation his disc. ment a copy of Madame Yale's Guide to Health and of a seryant whe ‘lle they w Beauty, a 96-page lithograph cover book, that should be read by every woman in this effy. . cess to his stud.o 4 means of brib! an : eys, and on one of t w : been issued si 4 ard to view the great picture of the - ck mee yg tell against ‘he canvas, meniber. it’s free. Grinveboece stesseseescedéaeet*s enters sesee nt th t en's arm, which just mol years, City Hospital; pal exrful 4 not at Mee a Conrad Fischer, 60, 1631 Warren; septice ia. ' Brooks, 42. Baptist Sanitarium, jer . ee re ae ee —_ —- a eee — DANDRUFF Palling Heir and all effections of the Hair and ww . ind rds concluded not te alter the change ‘<< Zz —apae - This Picture With the Next | | 1426 Hogan; pulmonalis. City Dispensary; beart dis- cous, 19, 3065 Bell; peritonitis. Zack Yarnalil. 52, 37h Finury; apo ley. George Mooaroe, e115 Famow; trpho!d. Johanna Gleason, 46, 5.8 Basi Marceag; pulmma- is. M Avastin, 47, 1840 Cans; enteritis. Margaret’ Kline, 4272 4 Joba . Arther t

Page 7

ee j ys ae mw ses) . . ~ be br o ce an — _ S - > ' ‘ * (IF WESTERN ELECTRICS 56> DE SOTOS 0.| In a contest Wednesday night pee: In the Fair Grounds league Wednesday Stroehers the n | easy Woods were night the W ectrics to 0% Tne ioeers led @2ilthe leaders of the Howards and Sullivan gap a ot eg ib eee tee out|and Hildebrandt excelled for the Olives. De Sotos by winnin five consecutive fea Mater an¢| _ SHENANDOAHS 3, TOWERS 2. End League Tt ia i eer . ta, Ls 5 - ; ‘. o 8: Sabw pee r r . n 2 Sy gey it~ Bn A! “ 4 of By : ey | Kaeo >. Fretmn aha Eime ape gy ee 44 Na pectin vy 6 YU, a * § the Junior League ha ¢, but nothing was thought of it on! . 16, victory over the Mohawks, winning by | t of their relationsifip and ‘the great |) score Ane | insen and Clar , ; — ) e ispatity in their ages. He frequently |, Some of 4 to 1, Robinson and Clark led} | 7 On November 20th this important Silk Auction was conducted at the drove to church with the girl on the Sab- losers Eeeaenr, WRG ocastonasly Sco ee eee CONSUMERS 4, BLUE RIBBONS 1. ) t ‘ T d A s N k Our : > rooms of Townsend & Montant, 87 Leonard Street, New York. | | 6 dving eat the home of her father, as he niche te pound wang mea dg i meg 4i4, he had exceptional opportunities to|lbons by a summers oe ee Wanee : , h : d i | i tend Bay, court. witnout, arousing suspicion, Last | much the beat of the winners, with an aver- Mr. Gentles has just returned, having made a special trip to at ‘¢ h ‘ th t ttend 6 0 -d, and .use was nex oO m. agg Rt to Oraha together to atte For the ™ Gallagher was high man, this great sale. The wonderful values secured has induced large -Ben_festiyities, and when here | with 62 1 BROADWAY 4°” WASHINGTON AVE. they went tc the office of County Judge a . en e a b rn “hey vooid nothing’ about th daltoe and Lindells clashed oe wa purchases of rich and beautiful Silks, among which are— said nothing about the marriage| The Rialtos and Lindells clashed on the on their return to Emerson, and it was/ Royal allays Wednesday night, and had a kept a dead secret till yesterday... when the | close battle, the former winning by 3 to 2. a broke down and confessed to her!Rein and Lippelman were the leaders of a ° © = . & parents, who, much incensed, would not the winning team and Froebel and Leroi t her statement until the marriage | excelled for the Lindells. { S rom uc ion | rom uC ion ( CO uc ion * * a certificate was produced. , BELLEVUBS 3, LONG BOYS 2. - In thé Merchants’ League Wednesday night the Bellevues won the odd game from the Long Boye. The losers play a slow anil game Moriache with an. average of % 1 75c Roman Jtripe Jaffeta Silks. 75c Colored @ash Jaffeta Jilks. 75c Black Corded Taffeta Jilks. $1.25 Yardide Black Jaffeta Silk was much the best of the Bellevues, while Of good weight and Pure Silk, best dye " Dumont was the leader of the Long Boys , ** We cultivate refine im ong Soys. Up-to-date effects of red and All the leading shades of rose, ° Itt d MEADVILLES 4, LISMORES 1. White, ink and white blue rl, fawn FS 29 ciel, tur- texture, popular for and excellent finish; h econom sane ' tastes with ec y On Pueser's alleys Wednesday night the and white, green and white, quoise and navy blue, new waists and cress trim- the kind k greens, etc.; combines ming; great variety of $1.25 ; N — Thucydides mgd yn had no trouble capturing fou ree All a eg met * b ‘ ? Gaia with cord effects: : , out o ve games from the Lismores. The e season. ese exceptiona eauty o nish with + : (Pericles Oration) average of both teams was under 50. Pues values bought at service; worth double the bought at special er and Linde led the winners, and Boyi« New York auction— price; bought at New York New York auction— auction—On sale at 7 On sale at. One of the secrets of Greck and Kreppelt excelled for the losers. Of sale at .....) f . a lied by the ST. LOVGIS 3, NEWSTEADS 2. art practically PP y eS sen test between the Bt. Louis an bi , 7 ; ed J. ' | Wednesday night the former wen by asco | y hb S0YardWide Black Peau de Joie $1.25 French Plaid Jaffeta Silks. | 75c Black Guaranteed Jaffeta Jilks, $1.00 Swivel Jussah Brocade. of 3 to 2. opp and Schnurer were th¢« 236- > ; i All , Iticolor, sati Manufacturers’ warranty : : : . GORHAM Co. leaders of the winnere and Delkeskamp an. pre Ne) ad gene cae otripe and block pattern: : stamped oe orm? Lent? r 2% in. wide, m popular yard; excellent weight, Brocatelle effects. F Scharp excelled for the losers. finish. A moet unusual in combinations of the latest colorings. pliable, rich finish : ; HAUPTS 3, UNIONS 2. value at the price Silversmiths | In ‘the Merchants’ Leg@gue the Haupt offered. Bought Ross ee, Sa ~ Bay Dares t tal - Bought at, New York thdk tha deciding game ffom the Unions i: at New York material ; worth $1.2 pee | + pe yt t we a “sa ducti their battle Wednesday night. The genere auction Nok-tn hte nee ...-0 On anle At .s...ceoce: auction. On sale at..... pro crions ‘average of both teams was rather low On Bale at price—f)n sale at S Gase & Ay Alfred ‘and Anselmer and Kohl and Graw: display a refined with were the leading pairs. | " ; et are consistent wit | QORAS 4, COTE BRILIAAY 78 1. ke fi . Ski d Wai Fi d a Cl hi . IP economy. Their mod- |W] 28,c24 204 cote Britanrer ot. |@ SACKets, Suits, IKirts and Waisis,| Ler ‘x eragay ty! sagt Pare oys Clothing Specials. os : roe ~ s , 79 Near Seal Fur Scarfs With clus- | 225 Fur Scarfs in Russian sable, | Goods by the. carload selling fast at prices to move mountains. erate prices go hand in eee Bog nears et 4 tot, Mmoturth ; These Grand Bargains Friday. ter of 6 tails and black Belgian hare and Rossian | Boys’ Novelty Mule thet are strictly all-wool and the latest 'and Puls were out in front for the Coras > A sample line of Monte Carlo Coats—all colors $7 Q5 mee et oe whales tes it X §9c worth Ub tO. $5.00— 7 69 po bag you detaie’ os yg ~ e Bak vs $4 95 values at CWircererccevecccovecesecse steele eestoees ereees . °* + a whose hand with exquisite and Sheelman and Sheehan were the lead —in fine Kerseys—prices are one-third off— Choice while Boys’ Novelty Overcoats, that, barring none, we mvite com- “11; ; | ers of the Cote Brill! 8. skill in design,consum- Pely spy Aina yh 4 ~ oe: ed ROSES 1 see them at $15.00, $10.00 and : Lees 300 Fur Scarfs in river minks, in they last ILS 4, , SES 1. sable or black Russian hare, with | 8 Fur Scarfs in black Belg oa parison at any price. They are of the best pos- lynx, gO he long, also brow sible style and the finest woolen materials—on $3 5 ; a : . mate craftsmanship and The Cappels had some fun with the Whit ¢ 200 fine Kersey Jackets, lmed throughout—in : 3 sterli vali of ma- Roses Wednesday pight, as the former tean blacks and castor—hav eae bs - tails and chain and marte yards long in straight Friday and Saturday at $5.9. $4.95 and \ ne 4 ty ming aN boa styles—actua best \All-wool Camel's Hair Reefers—nothing ! a wap victorious ver : eir oqponents ¥ ; bey . cocked-hat by a score o to 1. Lien*enste : : value .00 each— bea em—ages 9 and Forrest and Schwitzer and Gerst were 8 , while they last urday only pb: ne ee, See the leaders of their respective teams. Ladies Suits. Bove deel 5 ou ee teeee : e+ eee 1a eetete , ere on eee weer eeeneeee ‘ BROADWAYS o-DOLMA NS 2. —— 50 fine All-Wool wee in choice shades— The latest styles of Kilts in pps S detime of aad he Broadways an olmans of the latest styles—all-wool materials—youg and Velveta—Frid . : ; CSU 80! ‘ ay and Saturday, World's Fats League clashe® in a series ‘ choice for $3.50, $2.50 and... fer Scene 9 ——s nine one Se age wom. 3 * ' © osers. OWever, : i Sul Pee ERE ESS EST Se eee TT ee ee ee the best generai average. F. schaater and Glosing out ‘edd lot of ge a ; ' For One-Half Hour—Basement. While you are out looking for the boy's outfit, do not ep ine pi. Bh dng. apt apa Children s Coats. Extra heavy fleeced-lined Shirts or Draw- etek des oaks "iileee” ana % All-Wool Knee SINGLES 8—EIGHTS 0 300 Long Coats—all ages, up toe]4 years—in. ers, natural gray; also Jersey: Tibbed, in at In the Wastern Tenpin League Tuesday fine and heavy materialsS-dll atest styles— Ecru or Blue; all sizes; regular 5vc | go at $7.95. $5.95 and grade—for one-half hour — -_— 78c All-Wool French Flannels. wis 200 Jackets, all ages up to 14 vears ts See ees ase y-earer-y meee | Shirt Waists. @omen's nit Underwear. At 9 a. m. for one-half hour. A manufacturer cleans up his stock to us—every one this sea- _In consequence of the long continued miffi weather we are com- Sie _" ee Rating neste pelled to sacrifice thousands of dollars in Winter Goods, our stocks be- rench ati. Is withe-*+ 2" +---t the most complete and varied in all St. ee a eee ee ing very large. Better half price than carry them over. rok, ene 2 Saree ; $2.00-—Friday they are yours at Ladies’ heavy fleece-lined jersey | Ladies’ jersey rib natural gray jg nT F yerd. Fri Louis. Every reliable make with every rib Union Suits, silk Union Suits all Silk late improvement is included in our trimmed — regular 7 trimmed, worth $1.25— C ssort —_—""— ; ' grade— y for : ay for “ ment. $1.50 Walking Jkirts at 8:30 A. Mm. Ladies’ very fine sflk-finished non- | Ladies’ Extra Heavy Jersey Rib For One-Half Hour. shrinking wool Vests or Pants, Fileeced-Lined Vests or Pants, in w SELL 6000S ON CREBIT AT CASH PR:CES. op , in gray, camel's hair or ecru or pure white, regu- \ 300 Misses’ and small-sized Ladies’ Walking white—worth $l1—Friday tne races, Friday Bargal fered you on credit at our special cash Skirts—some are satin trimmed—all are Ladies’ Very Finest Jersey Rib | Ladies’ Very Fine White Merino | A genuine Frénch Kid Glove, in| Ledies’ heavy full seamless, Vests or Pants, in white or gray, Union Suits, open down front, all the newest shades of cas- fieece-lined, tant black « nicely finished with tor, tan, —— pearl, oxblood, Hose, rib t 10c i silk, worth $2.00— brown, gray, dDlack and white; worth 20c— BY... se Friday for f every pair warranted and fit- Ladies: full lar made cot- on Hose, in | ted a. ome hand— wo OF per | and fancy stri pair—Friday “ worth *0_- Friday for. .* Ladies’ fancy all-wool Golf Gloves, in the very latest de- 100-piece Dinner Sets, semi- ER PRS F ORS For One-Half Hour. signs—would be ch pereeens See aee: gold- en: worth 69c; Fine sereey ribbed fleeced lined Vests or lela Sate "a Pants,,in White, Ecru or Gray, sizes up Ladies’ and Chi! , | 7 > Sale , $I 1.98 | : Price.....- 45 to 9: Pante open or closed; all fien silk plain Mt eat ee and Boys’ went = dh é, . . ’ 5 . tra am : . prices. No 10, 15 and % per cent ex worth $1.50, but on Friday they will sell charged for the accommodation. ‘ Fens ft Renee yeneeereenge nn OO , for one-half hour at ) } Any Stove or Range in our store is of- for. ! Price ¢ ot we . on . finished; regular 35c grade y - , —. Se -. | : ae ae iy policed , Three gurments for 50e. went ita Ey We a C mY ony ype trated, ‘worth 34°79. i zy worth — ale Price... DIAD | =n Cloaking Remnants— Basement, 39¢ All-@ool Albatross. ‘nter Draft « Deco- Grarite Coffee ote, $ . ; a rated Lamps; wort” quart: woth Remnants of C ae from 2 cages wt At 9:30 A. M. $3.50—Sale — ms ™ - 30c—Sale Price. Pastern manufacturer, consisting of a ‘ ; Price ° , this season's productions, in kerseys, For one-half hour Friday, we will offer # f : lore: , a Age? beavers, meltons, diagonals, Venetians, pleces all-wool Albatross; colors, navy blue, ee | ea ge Bod camel's hair weaves, etc.—lengths fram royal blue, marine blue and cadet blue; ‘obes: worth ; “3 of three— 1% yards down to % yard—worth Wp ; pce UR Ae Mt . handgie to $4 yard—price, per femnant, $2.00, worth 38 per yard—For one-half hour only ro Y and stand $1.00. 50c and ardinieres, inch, ) . : ee 0 2 _ 6% Rr “ i er Home Furnisher trom Celar to Atti 1001-1008-1°05 FRANKLIN. AY. S ee ee (= FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. emcee oe ene —lilty ee) Gas. see —_— | Siler Piet 3d. All ite , RA N G > ANN ¢, OTT STOCKS AND § BONDS. y y] . Ze, 4 .. - > ee Members St. Louis and New York Stock Exchanges. Private Wires es ——— 4 SPECIAL WHITAKER & COMPANY, SERVIGE z ATTENTION CANNOT GIVEN | | Department P 4,}) 4 HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES |. BE TUS See a TO MAIL | a A ) Hf, : a. = ee ee, EXCELLED ny ORDERS. tN 317 Pine St. OY; tae ane Wie & e oe FOURTH STREE- bigs : . AC ; . £ iy ery : rv r ® ' ™ | oo ) : A a

Page 8

Re a ae, O25 3 exalt a . vs Fab ; Jet ; > — , 4 4. ee Wa ge a 77. Ceili: ng: TN got. vA aie a, Y iles sation —_ ai Tut a ain | > i vay oe 4 » ary . et S yg me eer: oS ey } re , \ ated % to . | . Francis Min anh ot ant N did an he F : nt WS 3 - Fs That the Scheme Decided on Those who want the purest and best dairy Weinorin thar the nS kee ee te be de- q . tT Is Admirable. products will us2 Keyes Farm and Dairy! voted to bribery. me fe. Elizabeth, ware abn thee President Francis of the World's Fair | Co., 368, Olive st. : will ascell’ thie We ee ae mey Wolk, > a a n extin ; . : aas received the report of the committee fan Nicolaus’ business experience would not he lamp exploded. covering rs. Watson indie . of three sculptors. appointed to pass upon| NICOLAUS DEFENSE PASSIVE. carelessly sign notes for so large an _ oom. Mr. Watson was i] in his room : Wi he sculptural treatment of the World's on the second floor, but, hearing his. wife's United States Will Intervene Fair, as outlined by F. W. Ruckstuhl,| No Witnesses for Millionaire Brewer Mothers will ad Mrs. Winslow's nealt! | wsereams, rushed to her aid. : P chief architect. Have Been Summoned. Gethids Shres’ the vest gg ea ren, | DO@rty supper : 3 : to Restore 6406 The report, signed by J. Q@. A. Ward,| No witnesses have been summoned for the *hiidre®. | It ie anticipated that the funéral will be: a CITY NEWS. Daniel C. French and Augustus St. Gau-| defense in the case of Henry Nicolaus, Requiem for Students. — Solemn/| "¢!4_ under the auspices of the 4 : ksgi S | rT AMENDMENT "We find the scheme admirable. It is|Charged with bribery, which comes up for requiem mass for the deceased professors cor, en oe aoe noempeeie ve. beer. mae. ¥ , , . , i harmonious, large in scdpe and logicat.in j trial next Tuesday. . . | and students of St. Louis University wes| Mr. Withall 53 years old. He_ wus } . And closed today is . the CRAWFORD UNDER PLA sequence. ‘We da hap OY combination of; The witnesses for the state who will be or | celebrated yesterday, morning in the Collere born in Rochester, . $: and entered busi- ey a crated tos en im the morning, reinvig- ) | reatieste and symbolic sulsjec which will | have ay Ba wt w * teen Chute. See, ak ta Ea ta uaeny was ie ness in this 4 = He was Spe moter Bs A a business aft Ss reat. ; sive ample scope for highest expres-jare: John K. Murrell, . Mu »| Drant, Fr. Tf. D. als con c-| for 15 rs wit depart- * | am Ans wn THE REPUBLIC IS UNABLE TO) jon of erica’ Besintene.” John Helms, Otto Schumacher, William M.| Menamy, 8. J., subdeacon, Fr. J. J. Tann-| ment of t the Sinrurd Pacihe Pacite Ratiroad and pg | KEEP ORDER. A few changes in the plans, designed to, Tamblyn Gebree. F. Robertson, Philip H.«/ rath preached the sermon and Fr. J. M.| in. 1888 became associated with Russe - gS ae remedy apparent breaks in their contin-| Stock, Charles Turner, George H. Pot-' Farrell, 8S. J. was master of ceremonies. len, founder of the new Southern H % Ks. Yen _ a ‘ ey peo eee ee Loe eee apna or me ea -_——-— — —_————— —- ——— es iets decseeeal ° “a ‘ ti Political Ambitions Cause of Uprisings ge | eee | ae ee) in Havana and Mayor Is Held ] Pig d one | to Be Chiefly to , | ‘ ; + ai ( Ete Blame. : mF ety y WASHINGTON, Nov. al yesh: 5 2 fin Bi | By the United States in Cuba to restore order TE asegareeeteoe jf. | We are always glad to have Minister Squliers at evens Ss se sa ~ Ir In S. Drawere—with Ney the new styles OF. .s+ss . ‘i: , : contirmed the reports o 6 t twin needle " are included ¥ ‘f you come in. Buying or not; we || vana and was nae rigs pag nh oat Extra heavy—can be made up ee C | , 0 and 32 $1.26 Bleached Napkins, % or | @ ¢ : . ment of state to do a without lining—é4 ata. Week Men oe . values — while inner size i if aah : are glad to show you and make aid in Peotorteny er hg ge — iy Fy - Soo tinn tae BROADWAY & MORGAN . a y they pet hes — r ’ : 83c} cM / ac : 7 : overnment advised as to srown, gray an = ent 9 fj ~ a . ‘ ay, choice at. 2 SOIR ee ee ’ : } : J sbees acquainted W ith the high Sffaire. Oxford—a positive garment, ot.... . Os . ———(. . ——— oh Q = — 9c Unbleached Twill Crash | aN | '§ grade of clothing we carr T If there is necessity for intervention on 89¢ fabric — Spe- -~ as pr.tia a gx we y. oO i- z Toweling—hbeavy . & \ ] k : y . the part of the United States such a ser cial Friday at; yd. : - CG oo OOK 18 to buy, and once a buver ous step will not be taken until after. parse aa y 5 JORG i, :ccvdinbccrtoenc dts ; | me ‘ w . — rn | Overcoats. .$5.00 to $15.00 In official circles the outbreaks at Havana | focn, Stay—Jersey ripbed and ford ack, castor. tan and ox-| and $1.25 kind—Fri- | —Large pearl buttons, the day, . yard... . 05 kde’ +¢ § | Fs Children’s Sailor and. Russian are deplored, and those who have expressed buttons across strapped or tailor-stitched— day, choice at new pouch i sleeves—green, 7c to 814¢ Bleached Muslins in |} ) (ee tm “ themselves on this subject are hopeful that or down front— also the separate Norfolk . brown, blue and black—all : ki Lore Blouse Over- eace will be restored at once and that the | reculer $i. gar Geate.. im hének: titan’ ‘om > a stated seam mill remnants—Friday, Ic .: pat, 5 00 5 aws will be respected by the people of | ments — Friday ford—for ladies and misses— oo “ea sizes—very 8s ng a yard. bes sete debel case . . . SRG con ‘nbs oie S$ . to £1 .00 }| Cuba. . Special at..J....... unmatchablé ediy hand- 2x2 1 Everythi ood and up-to- Political ambitions are almost wholly re- | j elsewhere at some—$4.50 50c Unbleached Sheets, : 4 a” } oe ng g£ G Up- sponsible for the riots at Havana. One‘ of | the price— — “pea | value— yard size—good mM ik Mo date mm our Hat and Furnish- the best posted men in Washington, so far | : Friday at . Pridgy choice sheeti each 3 ie ‘ ph » > as Cuban affairs are concerned, is authority ° > + Washous. a , roe slip “8 m2! ng, aecect bee , | “Gea wf ing epartinent. Ping =| ong for the statement that Diego ee. | a Ics osiery. peccaivs r : 11c Bleached Pillow Cases—42x {| | © ia . P > . . r | es , ete Sch with every purchase in Boys’ }| M*ycr of Havana. who aspires. to higher | @ | iack—all-wool- 56-inch siz, | os ; ‘ ‘ . | honors, is responsible for the riots. | 4 we “ Department $5.00 or over About midwinter the elections will be |! clear heel and GBR. . 0s ecccscvcvvcseess ee ) : | held. and it is sald Mayor Tamayo | desires toe—2c value— : 12%c Outing Flannel, light | a ’ ae = to be elected governor of Havana province. | Special for e q eg : * |The inbor vote of Havana ff large enough ff | Friday, Bought Remarkably Cheap at Auction grounds, all color ¥ oe : W. Humph rey | to control the election. an@ t ¥ ofnctal tn ON ROR ee TE stripes and checks... .-. C a iestion asserted the mayor o avana has | - ae CLOTHING Co, | ee nothing toward Puporesenn the ee pe | . @@ last week from THE ASHLEY & BAILEY CO., 109 and 111 “ 12y,¢ ey red cas @ because of the fear that a large number of j; - . . : - ; | | votes will be lost through attempts to re- | T th Brushes Spring Street, New York City. The final shipment ar = nate 6c | | store order. Thus the strikers have been 00 ° rived Wednesday and will be ready for tomorrow’s selling. The line is grandly augmented by these late neat figures—Iriday, yd. . an | permittted to have full sway, an e situ- . : : : = a Sse ae ls ‘gradually becoming worse, not- | 1800 samples—worth arrivals and embodies as choice a collection of fine Silks as has ever been spread out for your selection. i fomen | Doeesece eae Spourances of the aban up to 35¢ each— C Included are 19-inch Black Peau de Soies, 27-inch Black Rustling Taffetas, 27-inch Black Satin Duchesse, e . DE eagemne meray 2 a0 . iday, choice 19-inch Colored Taffetas, Silk and Wool Fancy Novelties, such as Moire Velours in black and colors, lace stripe Black fo "a , B dtecerggt in ~ sch owen. oie Bats WAR ns UN effects, polka dots, Louisine novelties, hemstitched fancy silks, etc. These silken fabrics are especially suit- | Be * 4 . ‘ I * a this remark to anmé fridede tact @uek:" "| able for street and evening wear and are the greatest values ever heard of in St. Louis. Broadcloth. t. SF “From what I have seen in my family | | Ch | ] : B : ’ : : Not the ordinary sacking, but i ; | mae ess re the past three years I | a - aine ags. 75¢ Silks—in this sale _. ] $1.10 Silks—in this sale Jaa RO : af 62-inch twill back fat o2 S . ee! CORVINC : on . AS : . . «* aie eh FIRST QUALITY ‘‘Ist—The A B C of relief and prevention woes _eaieet es 85¢ Silks—in this sale. $1.25 Silks——in this sale........ Ps Hi throvgh ‘Orangeine’ should be taught in chain and hooks— * o j 3 . ae ; 3 r Set’ dood aa“ aiieatn, 2c kind-- $1.00 Silks—in this sale $1.35 Silks—in this sale........ d a S ORM RUBBERS “2nd—Every adult, especially employers, choice at “Pa SAE, EN Se , 3 Pe FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN mothers, socfety. people and workers of et te tee) "4 7 Ss eo , bod¥ and brain, should be compelled by : — sioliiiies ay Why Pay ae ret Then When You || jaw to jearn the composition, action and re- Friday’s © | RIBBONS! RIBBONS ! q an Get Them rults of ‘Orangeine’ powders, now aa wite-|B | $A SQ Black Vel Shoe B BOYS’ CLOTHIN : - ly published. , ‘e ae . vet inimitable 4 OC ar ains. ) . A : " “‘Orangeine’ is the best thought-out T d i [s e ‘ Here’s a rousing special for Friday’s visitors. great \ and . | At remedy yet attained by human skill, is free rimme a °-.@ | peg nt Alte Be me Boys’ Sailor, Vestee, Norfolk: and Double- and a great Saic. or P), , : from é@very taint of alcohol or injurious 1-0 ye aor sree Colonials” ane . . St . 1 | Ae drug, and in its results shows perfect ac- | Lehn e cower Pe made with one strap, bow Breasted Knee Suits, Overcoats and Reefers a joten wholesale om oe tion without reaction, to relieve all kinds | to bring an overwhelm- and buckle—Juliets fur an for Boys 3 to 16 years bbers, about to 5 é * ped hints host of clan: ing response—on _ saie trimmed—both are fleece- =~ —made up of the’ sea- move to large quarters, sac- g » FOR 25c¢ PER PAIR? of pain, prevent an spel a h | again tomorrow. These lined—have leather heels, bon’ bot ‘ d vifice all their small and by cS || mon and seasonable ailments. hats are hand-made and turn soles and elidel oy odd lots of fine Ribbons : ro , pon gond | trimmed with ne = me in -_ 4 XJ trustworthy fabrics-— F N to ; ; WARM-LINED SHOES | ||. miner INHERITS $1,000,000. _ feathers and alls brown and Sandie cd: cetny. || -Pamepe.” St omen 3 ‘i | wide taffeta ribbons ack — t inal able one in the lot. In- ai Are the most comfortable things ble | exactly like illustration to 8—$1.50 val- —_ constructed, exacting cl : you can put on your feet this weath-.|| Conclusion of Litigation Is Favorable | 50° = values—Friday, us-Friday = tailored—choice of 3 uded are All Silk Taffetas, + ee _er. We Carry the Largest Stock in to John M’Irish. | choice at ee aly 1 a”~—s§- handsome up to $6.00 be gy ae Taffetas, Lou- e \ mee the City at Cut Prices. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Bee. A OD Re ee 2 ta Ti values—Friday at sine Taffetas, Metallic Tatfetas z * 8 WwomMeEN’s Warm. WILKESBARRE, Pe., Nov. 27.—John Mc: | | Ladies’ Felt Lace Shoes — geed leather nih? and Moire Taffetas—4, 5 and 6 | ay | Lined Sh t : Irish, a hard-working miner at the pegrond soles—red flannel lining—great for frosty y inches wi color ti e ck an mie Colliery Duryea, has fallen heir to $1,000,000, weather—sizes 5 to 9-$1.25 values—Fridaj and black—ribbons for which oth- 2, : S., $1.50, $1.25 and s his interest in the estate of Richard Tighe. | ED Win cocsdctscéucensstihive se ereceescecewess era ask 29¢, 38c and 39c yard, and RY vo: MEN’S Warm, Lined his uncle, of New York, which has irish | Boys’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes t%en they’re easily worth i ane in litigation for several years. Mr. MclIrish “5 | ys s ace on t—Friday, a a “, $2.19 sai bec A is 58 years of age. The estate Se valued at | - . a ye moe gy te ee as choice - of any at, yard. oai-thuiaesbie ote * 7 > 7 | . anca.... ' $4,000,000, other heirs being residents of Hyde cane . reguiar neels—sizes 10 to 2—-$1.4 an “4 - Beak: 3 y . Park & | ’s Millinery Bargain of the Town. values—Friday Special at.................005 4 Supply your holiday Ribbon | - BP FELT SLIPPERS, like cut, for || Park. Scranton. By tes re lite. eters nav. Me 2 = been Je \@ Men, Women and Childres—eonly Sunday School Union Officers. - ' a8 BOc. | ect coe cee : T ALL BASEMENT GOODS ee Oc day School Union held in the Grand Ave- Flannels % ~ . Be : . nue Presbyterian Church Monday night for »sthe grand transformation acene, ‘‘from Housefurnishings to Toyland,’’ which occurs the end of this week. inch of : | ae y St. Louis Made ategy — * tained ont yom Bargains that are not misnamed aoal ab t) space ‘is needed. Come tomorrow and help us clear the decks—it’il pay you handsomely to supply your wants while these gift- P i S | HILTS Usioa Stamp Shoes ‘ork for 1908. It will also pave the way 3-4 White Flannel and Red like prices reign. ‘ +! wor or ; : ; : of, « Se Gas Tapers, the never.drip kind............. 2Zic 4-leaf Potted Palms..........-ccccceeee Seve “ ae FOR WOMEN for an ad@quate representation of Sunday Irish Frieze—well worth 25c; Se it apers, ronal ° ‘ o¢ Hardwood Toothpicks—-1000 In box..........- Be Gramite Cpmpeeetine inte ces ce ccacssetecccctocn Sa J school development in St. Louts to. present also Hiderdown Flannel, in oc Steel Mincing Knives see 2oe Fine China Crenmiere..........cccecacs Secve %y You Save Just to visitors from all the world in 1904, ink, cream and par “ae Sc péltaned Wire Seep Pllhes ..............e, 25 Steel Pan Popcorn Poppers........ cdkaedd ' Y , Every time you The aim of the convention was to have lue, worth 29c— K Sy Se Black Japannéd Coal Shovels .............+: 2c Fine Braided Cotton Clotheslines ........... - | 4 41c buy a pair ef the beat men possible, as well as to have either at, yard.......... he genuine Dover Egg Beaters ........60+-00: Dic B-sewed House Broome.............cecceees | fam these at ao GetXions Of Une city and all denemina- German Velours —in al! the Be Weel Metate Mather......--isths..c. cee, ISe Fiber Lunch Boxes.................cnce o Ms -. / tions .represented. This result was ob- er = : Se Household Sponges. ...........sisecceseceeis F ISe Wire Sink Straimere. .......cccccccccccccces : a ~ ie tain tasty French flannel effects, oc Paper Lemp Shades. .,.....«.+eecesss oseeceans 20c Covered 3-qt. Sauce Pans ... ......cccecceces ’ xt oe oe W. .H. McClain was chairman of the for bath robes, dressing ‘ White Tea Plates, KEnglishware.............. 2he Cereal Jars. blue decorated................. es ‘" ' D meetin ‘and R. L. Gurney secretary. R. O sacques, house gowns, etc.— ° oc I-pt. Grarite Drinking Cups.......... asm an She 3-mak. Tim Gee COMOs 66nbec es cibccdeéh bhneeda of fine Egyptian yarn—but- ‘ By : ——\ Bolt led a service of song, ateisted by E. F. cheap at Cee GS Ge Wels ons dc bicéxce cn bdbacaeves Cholee of any Friday. ......ccceccccceccseceas ton down front-—drop seat an A : mh ~~. Wescott at the organ. vC-— : ‘ard F ° } T with shade Sr Tie Galvanized Wash Tubs or jerse i rs The officers elected are: Frank P. Hays. PriGaw. YOR oe cchrcceses Re Wood Pastry Bouards................. 50c Welshac P= mong _~ yall sic lena antowan Ge’ 8°" aFeonet open—je y ribbed and (ae resident, Linden Avenue M, E.; P. 75c to $1.00 values in Em- Mic Bine Decorated Sault Boxes ........... pons Seca dec alot ea oe Os fae ipa £1 loiported Spice Gebimeee aig, OHNE ES fleece lined— perfect fitting, Rit anson, first vice-president. West Presby- broidered Fiannels—1 to 4 sSe (China Cracker Jars, decorated. ....... Boe S-foot Ironing Boards egret ah $1 Knives and Forks. single bolstered... i terian; Louls C. Stumpff, second vice- | inch embroidery on Me China Covered Butter Dishes, dec'd.. ao y. wrote | Rised en ae Sil i eae Sie fine Blended Jardinieres, large oiue. .. S ae resident, St. Mark's E. E. Lutheran; 8. _ ec inch flannel tic Waste Paper Raskets............ vee Rhee ten, Plated Nut Pieks and Cracker . 7Se fine Chima Celery Trays.............. | Se fr Flint, third vice-president, Redeemer ' oe agnod 5 4 ph ae. F ‘Se Glass Kitchen Lamps, complete »cehin Rae Wante Peer ON aR Rpei PEINRET Rates oes p The retinned Bread Halsers ...........+.... an Congregational: ©, D. Britton, statistical, % Qugprc mone « " a8c Brass Tiguse antorne O85 -eiglbtaiess. F Mi Decorated Chine Sugar and Creams .. $1 Umbrella Stands, decorated. ........... ae : secretary, Avenue M. E. uth; | Pick from our finest printed ~ 1 ene campo haw ge oneerty yn «8.0 orem Xie Stove Bonrds, paper lined.......... : $1 Medicine Cabinets, with mirror ........ | Ho¢rron, treasurer, Compton Heights | French Flannel, re aie: Nickel plated Soap Dishes sgt A haar Sic Wash Bollprs, made of heavy tin..... T5e retinned Meat and Vegetable Choppers . et ; Chriellian; members of executive committee | worth up to $) yard, hg eam | ‘rider ee ee Sie Painted Bird Cages......-.. ode hae e Choice of any Friday...........s..00: ve “ae ; for full term of three years, Charles C. | Friday only, at, yard. Choice of any Friday. Choice of any Friday. .......00--se00ee sl Nicholls, Grand Avenue Presbyterian | t I Sn * «ae al South; E. F. Wescott, Pilgrim Congrega- | | \ BA | , oo 54 tional; J, P. Licklider, Lafayette Park | ‘SRY ETE YEE CS mig Baptist. . Pp ‘aut at e P : i : Pa ? ay 3 iy . ae Presto is the best preparation I ever deed It is splendid A apace yt : R ; : the best families for over 20 years and have never seen anything to equai it ) ' ) ‘ @ $07 South Broad &t, Phils. Pa. Oct. 16 1902 (Bigd d) Garan MacGowan, m employ of Charies H Cramo. : ‘ | a ! Sa ' : Ps4 , a ae [z= | aot Oe Caer - | . ; @ aides. ee +4 ; ik Ky eo ’ a =... a si i bs patter : » | ae eo . * ees beg ; Ree ae ¥ sd wee es en ge et t ‘. ioe A , ee at * e: , ee : ' lla ty mal 5 : a ‘ ‘ _ > Ha *.. eS Fe » epee yaar a . +2 5 : ; age 4 ta ; se "ae iat ine he rm > oe eh Dees - sd a he Ais : et Fe 5 x a e Pee ng ile episillaa inden Se IIE AN? ICI = ” * Pra nie a : , —

Page 9

watin 2 dec aetaie Lica ‘ Sig . 1 tay sid : = ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, = 27, 1902. IRISH | FADFR ~ [Michael Davitt Is the Guest of St. Louis Today A ST, LOUIS: GUEST Michael Davitt Weloomed ‘by - Committee Last Night. This Diagram Shows How Craps Players Were Robbed by Masked Men at 510 Market and How One Escaped lee MARKET ae OME SEVEN” CRIED ACTORS, BUT RUBBERS CAME Pistols Beat a “Natural’’ Thespian Craps Game. i ae STREET. © , rome NN See eee COL. BLAKE DID NOT COME = ———_S————a—e rr INFORMAL RECEPTION HELD AT THE SOUTHERN HOTEL. VACANT. ROOM BANK WITH $235 WAS TAKEN PLAYERS THEN PARTED FROM THEIR LOOSE CHANGE. —_-* Quick Alarm Brought Police, Who Later Arrested Two Men, Identi- fied by Victims as the Bank Breakers. Davitt Will Sheak at Mass Meeting to Be Held in Music Hall Tonight —Dillon’s Condition Im- proved. ' — ys CHAIR Comri matte on INVITATIONS Michael Davitt, tho Irish envoy, arrived in St Louis from Chicago last night, unac- companied by either John Dillon or Col Blake. It was expected that Mr. Diilon would not Be eble to come, but*Col. Blake was detained at the.last moment. A committee headed by Edward Devoy met the distinguished Irishman at Union | Station, and after the usual greetings he | ws ng-escorted to the Southern Hotel, where 6 upper was served and an informal recep- tion held afterwards. A great number of persons prominent in this city and neigh- boring towus availed themselves of the opportunity to meet Mr. Davitt. Just after his arrival, a telegram was recsived announcing a marked improvement in the condition of Mr. Dillon and the in- tention of the latter to accompany St. Louls’ visitor to New York when he re- turns from his tour. “Mr. Davitt stated that he had been in this city 24 years ago. MASS MEETING TONIGHT. Mr. Davitt was at one time a member of parliament, but ftesigned and went _to Seuth Africa as a war correspondent, He is said to be a very eloquent speaker, and after the mass meeting at the Music Mal tonight, he will go to Omaha, Neb., and from there direct to New York. The illness of Mr. Dillon will In no wise affect the program as it has been prepared. Mr. Davitt visited the World’s Fair site this morning, and dined at noon. He will rest until 8 o'clock tonight, when e de- tachment of mounted police and the unl- formed rank of the Knights of Father Mathew will form at the Southern Hote! and conduct him to Music Hall, where the great public reception will be held. . -_ ~~ At 1:15 Thursday morning an interesting craps game was in progress in a room above Robert Benjamin's saloon at 610 Market street. It was not a professional contest, but one in which the seven participants were friends or acquaintances. Severa! of the dice throwers were actors, among them Ben Starr and Frank Cald- well of 1617 Olive street. One of the party acted as banker, and the fact that the bank, a tin box, contained $235, was evidence that the game Was “Dlooded"’ enough to secure the entire at- tention of the players. A billiard table was tne scene of opera- tions, and the green cloth deadened the rattle. of the cubes as they rolled, bringing fortune or ill-luck to the dice devotees. The night without was cold and dismal. A light snow covered the ground. Within all was cheerful, and a huge stove threw out a grateful heat. The participants had passed the “‘pinch- ing’’ stage and were throwing for large stakes. STAKES ROSE TO $10. “I'll pass for $10,'’ sali dthe man ai the northeast corner of the table, who was “right,"’ for the fickle jade was favoring him. He grasped the bones and gave them @ caressing whirl in his palms. Beveral ilnid down beta on numbers 6 and 8 for the “‘come.”, The dice rolled «ut on the cloth. A tray and an ace turned up. “TAttle Joe,"' wuttered unison. “You can't make it,"’ confidently neater the banker. An address of welcome will be delivered “Watch me, " retorted the man with the ! by Mayor Wel's, after which Frank P. cubes. ; Walsh of Kansas City will speak... Then Again the dice were thrown. Two fours) | Mr. Dayitt will discuss in detail every point appeared. The banker paid the bets on the . oe which faffects the Irish people, dwelling eight for the ‘‘come.”’ COUPLE FOUGHT j particifiarly upon the question of hohe rule. Vee eee ---_ -” ~~” ~~ wWV5cneYe., -_ ~+¢ ¢@ es OSBenrs c . = ee er a © ——— nee aad 4 y { ca COL. 1. JOMBY BLAKE: HALL WAY NO EDA W. FORISTEL CHAIRMAN PRESS COMMITTEE ‘ KANSAS CITY, MO SPEAMER AT MEETING: SUICIDE PLAYED. JOKE WITH DEATH —o JAMES HENNESSY SENT TELE ~~ GRAM ANNOUNOING HIS END. ia Ae CHEERY LETTER FOLLOWED CONFIDENCE MAN Sinton mae . ANNO ON CHICAGO MARRIAGE. CLUE EIGHT DETECTIVES VISIT SUMP- TUOUS ESTABLISHMENT. .the players in nc a ee ee ee ~g WOMAN LEFT $1600 UN A STREET CAR SPEAKER AGED MANAGER ARRESTED Girl “Clerks” and Others Flee When A. W. Phillips Is Taken Into Casey: “Your are all right,”’ declared the win- After the committee on resolutions renders ners, as they raked in the stakes. Another its report addresses will be made by sev- Kenrow and the nce and tray appemred. Fey eral prominent citizens. Gov. Dockery and me that $10,"’ cried the exultant gamester. Archbishop Main Have ‘eGnt’ theld? iebets: “My rabbit's foot ts working. I guess we petng unable 'to attend thé secention. won't be eating turkey for Thanksgiving 4 " Xe. or at St. Philomena’s Schoo! Clark and Ew- ing avenues. from St. Malachy’s Church at 9 Friday morning. o'clock at School.—Sister Ca- Her funeral will take place Special to the Post- peace. CHICAGO, Nov. 27..-—Matrimonial pros- pects suffered a sudden decline, frightened irl clerks fied in terror and a retinue of domestics. mourned the loss of a kind em- ployer when detectives, acting under orders from Chief O’Nelfll, raided the Climax Mar- riage Club at 418 La Salle avenue efiortly after nvon today. A. W. Phillips, an elderly man with a Biemarck mustache and «a Chesterfield air, was burried to the cen- tral police station, away from @ thriving business or “‘gamo’’ where hearts were trumps and the pleyers wore diamonds. Into his elegant apartments, occupying three floors with a brownstone front and lavithiy furnished, the law reached tts hand with a firm clasp and led him away. Carpets which sank easily under foot, tapestry of rich texture and bril¥ant hue, ornaments of apperent value and chairs and sofas upholstered with a view to lux- urious ease—there were features of the in- terior where Mr. Phillips is supposed to have conducted a thriving business in mat- rimontal bargains, in lotions that moved contrary hearts and in cures for lovers’ quarrels. At noon all was pleasant and prosperous In a half-hour along came Detectives Wool- dridge and Hertz with six stern-looking men at their beck. Dismay succeeded, con- fidence and Gisappointment awaits persons of matrimonta!l inclinations in many parts of the country. The police have been watching the place for some time. The patrol wagon stood at the door when it was opened by a do- mestic. Word soon reached Mr. Phillips, who is tall, broad-shouldered and suave, that trouble impended. “Ah, the Climax Club,” sald a woman who came hurriedly to the door; “there is one, yes, but it is next door—so sorry you have made a mistake."’ “I @on't make mistakes in love affairs,” said the implacable Wooldridge, and ‘tne raid began. A few young women who were coms & clerks there were ailowed to depart, uich they did hurriedly. Mr. 4 aay protested and then se) wv Soiiltine eho who is ‘said 4 have assisted In the work of operating the al- leged correspondence bureau, escaped with a 16-year-old: girl by fleeing from the house throu h the back door. This was while the police were seit directed else- my jetters from all over the country the detectives found lotions galare. xea o* “silver pile." which are pupposed to have retailed for % cents a box, were covered. “One pili half an hour efter each meal,” the ditections; “take one every half eur, also, when with the lady courtship or business WAS TOO CONFIDENT CHARLES HARRIS EXPECTED PROTECTION IN ST. LOUIS. PUBLIC PROTECTED INSTEAD Chicago Crook Is Spending Holiday in Holdover and Vowing Fierce Vengeance Charies Harrie, confidence man, 6 years old, i#@ ruminating this Thanksgiving day in the holdover at the Four Courts, and is = meas © nae he owes his loss of liberty ~% Ohi of ~ PS Desmond's men ar- ooltek: Harris at Union Station Wednes- day for working at the confidence game. Iiis method was just a trifle out of the usual. ie would select his victim, engage him in conversatéon, and when they were waiking away he would be met by an ac- quaintance who would want a check cashed. Harris would evidently know the man well, and when the new man wanted a check cashed Harris was anxious to oblige. An investigation would reveal that he was just a trifle short of money and he would ask to borrow from the stranger enough to make the amount, always ten-| dering the entire check as security. Of course the man who nted the check ed was Harris’ conf rate, , ae if the stranger put u t always roved cS “Chief, I would gh kept out of 8t. Louta~ ‘gaid the old confidence man to Chief Desmond when he was bro t be- fore him, “but one of my old pals in Chi- ~~ “¢ Jameg Hennessy, an East 8t. switchman, played grim jokes on his Mrs. Maggie Hennessy, before he eg own life in Kansas City last Monday. 1 nessy left his wife a week ago, going t Kansas City.~ The next she heard ad was when she got this message from sas Bon $ mill be a be vanipped to ge oy Mr. | ‘nine in number, "nae a a e next train. pony — family. & “sor St. and Currans of this mourning. a letter supposed dead to the fami. well gone to take a position on.one of He had neglected to ‘tall h he was going, although over the. matter some But Mrs. Nolan's Hennessy merely long her distress, for, ter telling her ¢4hat he came another me roe Louls annow $s announc ge hs r. car" Bein se ‘On tellin ssf cago told me that one could get tection around the Union Station. I ae teen that we could ‘fix’ the man in charge of the po- | lice and work without interruption. **Well,”’ ed Ch’ Desmond, “ you | have foufid out the in in of protection div- en out here. We ger wake ~ oy, alg meng peop! ’ soon as possibile, a to. “keep out of him that confidgnce men were protected in heard nothing more fore opto te read ay | on “Mike, J. in ~~ te = ee — —— ee ‘sz iy? Tavis c \ Miller Proved He Was Not a Dead Man in Coffin. - . 7 , ——— to cure bashfulness in three Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. not | earlier.”’ af SAC CITY, Io., Nov: 27.—His wife and Miss Ott"’ was found to be the oceupan Miss MacArthur recently wrote Wynne to sthe Colombian mjnister, will hereafter be he “ c e her name on the rolls, as sh 4 ixnored in the Panama canal negotiations. | = James co - a “solltier nee Secretary Hay has instructed Minister] in the New Yor sasetton. | Hart at Bogota to take up the Unitea| Mr. Wynne sal Nay. nay, women clerks ade y signed Dy onc “William McMartin,” ostensibly sheriff at rt, Miss. gestion by stim- ulating the se- cretions of ~ the stomach. It will also cure ; cannot continue on t rolis of the! children were mourning oVer a coffin sup- States’ properties with the Colombian gov- postetiige Seyesment after marry n-§ ue posed to contain the body of E. W. Miller, . ernment. That didn’t make a bit of difference to|a lineman for the Western Union, when Concha declares he has been vested with | het. , She. quietly dug down in her trunk/| Miller himself walked into the house.. full suthorit in the tnvestigat nd and found a copy of a letter she wrote to hey Say disclosed the fact that the vd eggs " se oy % -- 18 | the toffice depariment last August. ask- in the coffin was indeed that of E. Bay ints thinks 5 4 he has omnia can e o ould not. 3 al. er 0 at place | See will, therefore, brush him Fe ag ounctl Bluffs. ee Se a , was wrongly delivered the , aa ty down on” Ewe oes eee government es I TE Doge agi hospital and, when he died, + 4a i. UP smiling. a Set eres a protest to} the authorities found the letter and sent Mes: washingvon pommndin ey Genera! | the body -. Sac City. pe arrived be- ia Oot Goo od The ‘wyne & permiss.on ven in Auguat. | fore the coffin was open xt Wednesd kegiving Bs cwagei at a stood. 10> . gy Bae lef Mr. Wynne, n AV - one oy o etter and t , Si 8 mtorih ders _— “of “albert Nally Mitcinjoeh has was reinstated. "| Printing Machines. Vanished.—A a avenue, early ens ‘ramp printer obtained a day's work at 12, turkeys. | New ¥ | snd Printing Co., orth T! a! ot Some two on t $50. = . e ioe. Poe rig - . ee be rs he ERY ak Ss as I Ea eae ea Semel oR: aN a

Page 10

re i. Poe ee 7. f - 7 ae "et . al Post-Dispatch NET CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1902 October 5 - 180,546 October 12 - 182,889 October 19 - 183,519 October 26 - - 184,941 Largest NET Circulation West of the Mississippi by 80,009, ~ hy va “ad ee ee eS. ee SS es eee ees CC OO = = — —_— _ = i OO People’s Popular Want Ads TOTAL FOR\OCTOBER 38,810 Than the tote! of the neat t bonafide Want Medium. west of the Mississippi. -— 10 000 GREATER — | Evérybody has something to be thankful for. Even the poodlers are giad it is no worse for them. He who has a substitute for turkey should be thankful. Some substitutes are better than turkey. =_— With hucksters “and coal dealers now fined for short weight, consumers have something to be thankful for. — _— ——— SOP eer Wl the wild cat come back if ex-Secretary Gage’s scheme to allow banks to issue circulation without bond security is to we adopted? ' The fact that a Missouri embezzier has discovered himself to be “a sucker and a fool” should be noted by other Missourians who feel tempted to embezzie. i i i, WHY WE GIVE THANKS. Thanksgiving day, 1902, is ar occasion for more than the per- functory observation of the festival in St. Louis. The World's Fair, which maker the city the capital of the world for the time’ being, the center of interest toward which all eyes are turned, is well under way and it has already been made evident in the scale of preparation that the Exposition will surpase all other events of the kind. The business expansion of the city exceeds the rosiest anticipa- tion of those who have made 8t. Louls a marvel of commercial growth. Since the beginning of the year new enterprises have been launched and old ones enlarged. On all sides are visible the signs of a now and vigorous city laid in the foundation of sterling worth and character. The greatest bicssing, however, is the disruption of the boodle gang and the purification of municipal politics. Bribers and bribe-takers have been indicted and convicted. St. Louls is to day freer from municipal corruption than any other city in the country. The ground is clear for real progress along sane and honest lines. The country at large is unusually well satisfied with conditions. Gince the coal etrike was settled nothing appears to disturb the gerenity of the sky. All that is needed apparemily is to pursue the same steady, energetic methods that have brought about the existing prosperity. There are not many overheated consciences in the Georgia legislature. It has voted to continue the free-pass and frank system of bribery. SMOKE ABATEMENT WORK. The Smoke Inspector reports that 807 furnaces have been equipped with smoke consumers since the passage of the abate- ment law, and that pressure is being breught to bear to enforce the law in regard to many others. He says that the railway and steambost companies are taking steps to equip locomotives and steamboats with consumers as a fesult of the work of the inspectors. 2 This is an excelient beginning. It seemns to show that much per- sistent work has been done, in the face of many @fficulties. While the Post-Dispatch has insisted that the law can and must be enforced, ii is not blind to the fact that the smoke cloud cannot be swept away all at once. There was much prejudice im certain quarters against smoke abatemont, lest it might injure the city’s industries. And it took time to prove the effective- ness of abatement appliances and either place them on furnaces or eo change the furnaces as to consume the smoke. In 1900, according tc the report of the St. Louls Manufacturers’ Association, there were 8827 factories in St. Louis. At the rate of growth then prevailing there must be nearly if not quite 10,000 factories now. These figures not only show that the work of smoke abatement is & great and difficult one, but prove the need of continuing pe with persistency and vigor. The law must be en- ft universally or it will become « dead letter. What has been done is encouraging. Let the work be completed. = = It is to be hoped that a year from today St. Louis will be thankful for more hotels and street cars. A LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES AND MEN. A Washington special to the Sunday Post-Dispatch told of the eight months’ investigation into the conditions in this coun- try, made by Ludwig Max Goldberger of Berlin. Herr Gold- berger is a member of the royal privy counci! and of the Imperial German Consultative Board for Commercial Measures. In a series of articles which Herr Goldberger is writing for Die Woche of Berlin, he calls the United States “the land of un- béeunded possibilities, and says that life here is “an enchanted “The joy at the size of their own land encourages each . * Everywhere I observed an uncommon but men whe enjoy their work and are consciously > of great resuits."’ richness of soil and@ natural opportunities of this evidently beHeves that all this affords the inspira- American progress. is not a result of material wealth and op- virenment has had «much to do with the American character, liberty and education have had do with it. These factors working on good material, s that astonish the world. A people with as rich a soil and as abundant opportunities, despotism and without the character neces- possibilities, would have made but ifttle Burope in material things and in the fact our work, because under a greater degree been able to develop a better type of man- -— — P again as the winner tn the contest for an emblem. ANO RDEN FOR POOR LO. bed the Indian of his biankets, war paint a deprive him of his picturesque nomen- male In@ian to adopt a staid family his children. He would elimi- Face, Man-Afraid-of-his- Mother- Skillet, Boy-with-the-Blue-Whiskers, and mn other names by spelling these phoneti- n@ian become a respectable family if gif : F in ter en tate if oan . 4 qn ae" * ee : Ss yi: out a name for himself. : baa . > .. * . * : ‘ ¥ = — “A out ba : . Ss - vO Nee |. ~ rt; + 0 Fa , ; 2 [7 ae r ¢* zi’. - ‘ > a Os 4 Pe! er ey ra ay . ” : . a Hooray for toothsome turkey! Hooray for the soulful sauce! Though days were dull and murky, We would not feel the loss. When on the board, its savor To gods would be a favor. It has the finest flavor We ever ran across. All hail the juices steaming That set our lips aglow! What dreams We will be dreaming When gravy ‘gins to flow! When comes the spicy dressing— O rich and soulful blessing!— We'll say, our sins confessing, “God loves us all, we know.”’ All hail the rich perfection Of dinners such as this' All hafl the bird's selection That brings so much of bliss! While joys our lives are crowning, While such fine meat we're downing, Who cares if fate.be frowning? No gocd thing we will miss. Just see the richness floating Inside the gravy Aish, Its whole smooth surface coating! What more could mortal wish? The very edge is brimming. In gravy I'd go swimming, All other pleasures dimming, Hed I been born a fish. Today we’!ll all make merry, And while the turk is hot Our praise will never vary, And jcoy will be our lot Today we'll laugh at gorrow: Today delight we'll burrow: We'll all exclaim tomorrow: “What a headache I have got!” “Ten Cents the Copy.” Are some of us old-fashioned, or are a few magazine editors and others only try- ing to he original? We learned at school that the articles are “a,” “an” and “the.” ‘*The”’ is the definite article (the only ome in the lan- gunge, though there are other definite articles #0 :ovely that no pen can describe them on a salary of less than $100 @ week) and the others are indefinite. Some editors advertise their magazines for sale at ‘‘ten cents the copy.” Why not “ten cents A copy’? If only one copy were for sale it would be ‘“‘the’’ copy, and the purchaser would pay ten cents for it, just as a man might pay $1,090,000 for it if ‘‘the’’ buMding on ‘#he’ corner were offered for sale. A reader does not subscribe for a maga- Zine at the rate of ‘25 cents the month,”’ Decause the hope and supposition is that he will continue to take it for many months. If he were to subscribe for the month of November only he would pay “25 centa the month,” but not otherwise. November is ‘‘a’’ month—naot ‘“‘the’’ month. Somebody will have to call these editors down. They are becoming too affected. Three murderers and one would-be mur- derer—one with 4 years and another with 47 yet to serve—will be pardoned from the Missouri penitentiary today because it is Thanksgiving. We are generous to a fault in Missouri when our stomachs are tuned up with a little rich food. See in sgciety notes that Johnnie Fon- tana has been playing ping pong. Boys who put Johnnie into the political business never thought he would ever so far forget himself. Beverly, N. J., elected a mayor with a majority of one vote. In St. Louis we have members of the House of Delegates who were never elected at ali. But did anybody notice, when Walter Williams started Gov. Dockery's presi- dential boom, whether he winked or not? It is all right to talk of substitutes, but nothing fills the bill like turkey. THANKS. The gamblers are thankful for Judge Sid- ener’s ruling. The mayor is thankful in his carriage when struck it. The Mississippi bears are thankful be- cause White House hunters are so harm- less. The Post-Dispatch is largest circulation west sippl Uncie Jo Cannon is thankful that Dave Henderson stepped down and out. Uncle Mark Hanna is thankful that there are no trusts. The Standard Oi! Co. is thankful that it has raised the price of of] 50 per cent in a year. President Diaz is thankful to be a guest at the Thanksgiving bal! of the American colony. Thomas Cleage is thankful for what he knows about grain insurance. President Baer is thankful that he was born an agent of Divine Providence. In St. Louls we can be thankful that the House of Delegates does not meet every day. The more meetings the fewer streets improved. We can be thankful that there is no law to compel us to eat mince ple today or turkey hash tomorrow. We can be thankful that St. Louis ts the worst town in the country to boodle in. We can be thankful that we don’t have to rely on street care for comfort or hotels for room. St. Louls teamsters who believe in whack- ing the foolishness out of baiky mules may be thankful that Mrs. Calkins is in Kan- sas City. | Dr. Hyatt may be thankful that he hits it once In so often. St. Louis children may be thankful that, with recent additions to St. ‘Louis’ stores. Santa Claus will bring a larger and richer assortment of toys than he has ever ™ that he wasn't the trolley car thankful for the of the Missis- xy Cin; vd 33 ST on, 9 > ~ oe wt: 4 cs “mas Ve a ey > e = “A ope 4 - - ‘ . : 4 © ae a . ' "ht be A ee ee »* —_— © i ky ee a ee ed j os a it ae A 3 . a " 7 At hs oe -- 7 my ; sy bie se, . : « joe \ Je fi a & oe : . | io an. te a or a %* 7-2 ral . “ Pe eS 4 i a -* my cy . ? ta rar TDI Johnny ate at dinner more than was good for him, and when he "went to bed at night he had a most terrible dream about himself. Good children always get up from the table with an appetite. A HEART BREAKER. ay A “No, father, I'm dome with dolls -forever. From now on men’s hearts is me only toys.”’ --_™ | eee ws ~~ ee Eee of Persian embroidery, fastening BEFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Reform isn't what it is leetured up to be. It doesn’t take a great deal of kissing of lips to kiss away all their swéetness. Not one woman in a thousand knows the difference between loving and being loved. When a red-headed woman hasn't a red- headed temper, it is a sign it is bleached. Seldom does a woman love a man with- out, and seldom a man love a woman with, complete self-abengation.—New York Press. THANKSGIVING IN GEORGIA. De rich ain't hongry ‘nuff ter cat— Dyspepsia go ‘em prancin’; But a sack er flour en side er meat Dyspepsia got ‘em prancin; Han's roun,’ bellevers, Walk d¢ happy way! Tilt de can en fill de cup. Kaze yo ain’t got long ter stay! \ De rich man walks his mansion, grum, Kaze sleep done lef his head, suh; But nigger sieep lak kingdom come Inside a shingle shed, suh' Han's roun,’ believers, Walk de happy way! x 2 ‘ £ - % ¥ y * - i bey ” ; oS 2 Se yin : a 4 bide hes x : 3 r- ty Je fi Se ee | a a i hn HS A hog ee ° - Ve? i 2 oa 2 A wee f * 2 ee, % vein. : ae: ae ee 1699 9SOS OSS FOSS H0 o og * A THANKSGIVI . DAY THOUGHT. ¢ Some hae meat and canna eat, © And some hae nane, but @ & want ¢t; og % But we hae meat and we can eat, @ @ . And sae the Lord be thankit! ¢ > BURNS. ¢ 4 COC CC OOOO SE OOO OOO S OBVIOUS DEDUCTION. “Hah!” said Sherlock Holmes, Jr., as he and his friend were being conducted through the jail, ‘“‘the man in that cell over there killed his wife in a horrible manner.” “Who is he?” the doctor asked. ‘T don’t know his name; I never saw him before,” the great amateur detective re- maied. “Then how do you know he killed his wife?’’ “Took at the flowers and the good things to eat that the women have been bringing in to him.” Mr. Holmes chen turned his attention to other cells for the purpose of making fur- ther deductions.—Chicago Record-Herald. * - . NS * a ~ Monte Carlo coat of tan kersey with double shoulder cape. Facing of military cord. —~*) | , STRUCK IT RICH. Sir Walter Raleigh had just laid his cloak in the mud when Essex inquired the reason. wanted to raise the dust.’’ bounty showed it was indeed pay dirt. lof the fundamental “Because,’’ replied the wily courtier, “1 And a subsequent present from the royal Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Can anyone give any in the letter column as to the-Jength of people have yet to , who sheer eek gh . fuse are just as as a finished koukevans With we may cease to be St. Louis. There Are Good Girls in Plenty. To the Kditor of the P.«t-Diapatch. Have read what “Lonely Bachelor” ha@ to say, and I think he is’right in one way. But there are lots of good girls that know all that he wants them to know, but it is hard for a man to meet up my mind to die a_bachel day some years later I acciden just such a lady as t e ha , but better mn — way. ope every ler will as as I am. - St. Louis. DWARD WALACE. Husband’s Sphere of Duty. To the Editor of the Post-D‘epatch. Such a serious question as “Who shoul@ dry the dishes?’ cannot be decided ii an off-handed manner. There are several points to be considered before any conclu- sion can be reach doubtful if a satisfactory answer can found. The first point to be conal of service, |. e., how it is the honeymoon t to do thing?"’ The husband ‘4d per cent of time. “De oe te “x, tot Ree’ the deep ‘“*‘Demons to the left of him, suicide in back of wife in 7 | for a journey o'er the cebblestoned to the city where woman oo gs Se hold peace, he should remem that it is to give than to receive, and for every she gives him and eve he must it pray tell than drying the "essa St. Louis. A Filtration Idea. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh.’ sideration. in an aqueduct or canal; co a sontal partition In same, six the bottom, the partition to be of or filter stone. The upper current Missouri river and the lower filtered for city use. river to flow into the M Chain of Rocks and the lower waterworks. e flo ought to keep the fi St. Louis. Need for Altruism. To the Filitor of the Pogt-D apatch. Now comes Gov. Cummins of lowa ernor of that state bases his faith and with the administration of justice be men and men as indiyreee upon a ¢ recognition of the ob ons epee each aa individuals fellowmen. The United States, or th to depend alone wees the codified government of neither would survive a gle year.” He declared “that we tf reached a time when altriusm — be ical, political and govern t that we can no longer be to 1 fate or the fortune of our fellowman.” all of which I say, Nauvoo, LL “GEO. A. RITTER The day has worrtes; *’ The day has cares; Each has his sorrows Howe're he fares. Each has troubles For setting right— But, let's be thankful For sleep at night: This to harass, And that to fret} Doubt and dreading Our paths beset: Wind and weather, And biast and blight— But, let's be thankful For sleep at night. Morning’s heartache And doubt of noon Yield at evening To slumber’s croen. All life's ttles Fade the light. Then, let's be thankful For sleep at night. Then the army i Of dreaming comes, Marching slowty - With muffled drumet * F - As the filtration of the water supply @ up for discussion, an idea is worth come yg" ies, “a PY " we a a 4 we RY . * a an and seen so much akg ac m s id “Pah a moe i. ~ oe Next comes the “awakening,” when he G polish wears off. This is the critical. pertody a Bring the water from the Missourt .. 7 “gf an¢é-— insists on the need of altruism. The Goh. 4 or wt) 5% Y wo Aa ™ P te. 5m WwonG OF THE THANKFUL HEARR vy ey oa es cal 1 s ¥ . yee

Page 11

4 a? : CAP ak ikl le ; Py eS ee eae ENS GATES THY hee vt F asec Horses Have Arrived for Crescent City Jockey | Club’s Meet. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.—The Crescent City Jockey Club will open its winter me:c- this afternoon under favorable cundi- _. tlons. It is scheduled to last for 100 dass. Already over 1200 horses have arrivel on the ground, comprising some of the cracks Of the eastern and western tracks. Starter CC. J. Fitzgerald, who has been @t death's door for several weeks, is ready to wield the red flag. and he vvill be as- Sisted by William Murray. For the fret time in the history of New Orleans racing the “no-recal!’’ system will be ad pti. This will doMaway with tedious delays at the post. Rut unless it is more successfu} than it Was here at Kinloch jast summer it will —c TTF -- ne ;e ~ CLAN GOPHER Michigan-Minnescta oe Pills Ann Arbor With Rooters. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 27.—With each side determined to use to its utmost every ounce of skill and sinew in its possession, the elevens of the University of Michigan and. the University of Minnesota lined up against each other on Ferry field this after- noon to decide the western football cham- pfonship. Ann Arbor was crowded with an out-of- town con ingent, large and boisterous be- yond precedent. Hotels and boarding houses were swamped. Special trains from Minne- sota brought 500 loyal rooters for the beefy Gophers. Nearly the whole student body of fthe Ann Arbor ins itution was. present. The, Streets were a confused p°geant of ribbons, megaphones, chry santhemums end flags. - Fe lies ~~ ‘ or and it is e that all oS Campau o PuRrOn will os P, % ‘a ; Oees 43 Fee Lew 3¥F ~ * ae oe . " © Pas ™ a 3 Bre ° 2 Ps 7 at ; Brighton Beach, yee When he repeated his own name it sound- ed a bit strange—John J. Powell is not the way we are in the habit of say‘ng it. He talked softly but clearly. as if he Knew . that he was saying serious things. Then it was the bride’s turn to make her vow. As she did se, Pitcher ‘“‘Jack’’ turned sidewise, so that he might look u on her | while she spoke. His face wore t e hap- | plest look I ever saw upon the seuntenance | of a bridegroom. They are usually the | most abject- look ng of mortals. Pttcher ‘“Jack’’ appeared as if getting | married was as easy as pitching puzzies. Each word that his bride uttered se: mel to add to his happiness. Bach sound seemed to carry to him new token of her hove for im. He slipped his wedding ring over firger and eaid, “With this ring # wed, and I plight to thee my troth;’ the knot, not the score, was tied. Father Tracey gnve the bride and groom blessing and congratulation. The nickerbocker Quartet, Messrs. Join Dauer, George Ravold, siie C. Fitch, William F. Stender, with Prof. H. Noel FPepping at the organ, sang “‘When Thou) There were only two quiet spots In tow. greamed of—Miss Nora O’Connor, chosen One was at the Cook House, where WIill- | by the pitcher to be his bride. lams. the Minnesota coach, was going over | for the last time his instructions to the | | Bride Dressed in Brown. . team. The other was in the university ae nasium. where “Hurry-U'n" Yost was doing, Gowned in brown was this young wom- a similar favor to the Wolverines. Will-'an in honor of the colors of the great jams was exceeding'y careful of his men. ‘team to which “Jack” Powell brought many honors. About her neck was a boa of blue. Her As was the case last right they were marched into a priva‘e dining room for hat was of the same color. Her flowers were white roses. Pitcher ‘‘Jack’’ wore breskforet and then marched quickly back no uniform of browm All in black was to Williams’ own room. Every effort was made to keep the men from public view. he, but he wore one of the bride's roses. No clapping of hands, no cries from the MICHIGAN FAVORITE. Michigan had to give odds in the betting 8A mn gy FE oo oo Instead Ba organ music and the voice of J T. Mc- list last night, but with the arrival of the Gopher contingent today even money was Anulty sing’. ng “O Salutaris”’ to “the air of “Answer.’ many watched, but they were much in evidence As usual, They were relatives and hardly be welcomed by New Orleans race- goers. The feature of the opening day wi’! be the Inaugural] handicap at six furlongs and an excellent contest should result. On recent performances, , Golden Rule looks to be the best inf this event, and _ with_a good ride should capture the prize for Durnell & Herz. Henry McDaniel is y,. but : quitter. According to the scale of weight he is giving Golden Rule Sour pounds, ae the latter is a 5-year-old. e most nent jocke A of the Met- en tracks, and also t ick of the western oircuit, will be at thie meeting. 08 | AX - purses and stakes have been ere seems no reason why the ~~ ge ection of 1992-1908 should not be @ thorough success. CARLISLE PLAYS, GEORGETOWN WASHINGTON, ? Nov. 27. — Georgetown eleven this afternoon met the ndians on Georgetown campus in osing game of the football season. y ue only. .- “ ni : stitchin One of the biggest bargains g one or oxidized silver buttons. oe oe less than $7 skirts, others worth $39. Yhere Do We The White Goods Fad “~ Buy Shoes? : ‘IS A QUESTION AGITATING MANY ST. LOUIS SHOE PEOPLE, FOR OUR SHOE rsey, with Lined through- 25c epee secoamere FLOWERED Satine—yard wide—a yard.... THE BEST STANDARD Apron Ginghams......... ececees cee YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF pleces of this season's Bookfold Percalea, Se a wee REMNANTS OF DARK OUTING CLOTH, no better to be had at Sc 12%c—a yard THE BEST 6c CALICOES — BLUES, ic black, gray or ree, B YALA ...ccccscscccecere ccccsccecesotoeooss REMNANTS OF THE 32-INCH DARE Percales, the 10c quality— 54 C ard eseweee eee reenere eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeere 124c 25c MERCERIZED STRIPE ITEMS LEFT FROM THE Walisting, a yard great purchase of White Madras and Ox- 104c ie 9 Be “a See the window full-—all sizes—made by Made of finast quality beaver or marten reveres. } Blankets, just the thing for a 341 Shirt Waist Suits, sold here in one|_ ‘* Tesponsible for this price. : bath robe, a pair. Brmmnereths °° | * fot for Friday | LADIES’ SUITS THAT SELL FOR/MISSES’ $12 MONTE CARLO COATS, day—the last 196 of the [dt fo y $9.95. 12-4 WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKET, make them ard not one with a single CH@ICE AT THE ONE PRICE, $8.95. othhtned ond tsa ats aeenen ae Re votes blemish. 2v0 ladies’ sults In Zibeline, Scotch chev- in. Large pearl buttors. Sizes 14 @® 2 loose Norfolks and pleated’ skirts. Oth- al and to Vinchiaapaiid of metallic os pd age oe ah gel do ers, with military blouses with posttlion neni auendi: somes . # ‘Little li ay gp erseys and granite clo ; “s . Ww tat ~ Pe ‘ a a en me walking =— = WALKING SKIRT SALE .AT $4 95 Some odds and ends left over from the skirts. alsts auti ully eautifully taflored and trimme wit roper lengths and style. Arrived too stitched and trimmed with fancy pear! ate for details. Sale starts Fridav. None “i>. th less than $15 HEMSTITCHED BLEACHED . in this lot wor $8. 99 DAMASK fc” ' 8x10 GER 20.c cascccetueseceubectoccie var . and some worth up to $18, at. Lot 2 consists of about 7% shirtwaists, made of changeable taffetas or handsome Peau de Sole silks. in all shades. These suits are extra full and elegantly madé& The waists have slot seamed yokes, Paqu'n sleeves and trimmed with fancy 0.99 Not one of the suits worth less than $20: your choice for ‘$10.9 Lot 8 consists of about § shirtwaist su 9 made of the best quality guaranteed taffe- ta silks and elegant Peau de ole silks. The waists have tucked ofr trolley seams, pt fancy “a os me vane These suits come in a e. evening shades. aleo black, reds and greens. None A FEW fords, at Sc on the $1. n this lot worth less than $12 2.99 18c WHITE STRIPE AND CORDED | Joo Man Yy Fats in New York. ESS neeeene SO insite oe Se 50c WHITE MERCERIZED MADRAS, IN Fag bg we: zee Te 32-INCH BASKET WEAVE VESTING, “oo ~ gyumbey meses Supe We ay We have too many of them and to close wit, con engl sit pen tak Ribs Peer testa tea choice at 20 per cent off the regular prices —FRIDAY ONLY. CORDED COTTON-FILLED COMFORTS, | ; ' ce eee eee ee eeneee sagvetiniaas tinea —_ but perfect goods 2 different ¢y@,,|18¢ UNBLEACHED CANTON 8g patterns, wees eeeerer ae! oe went Snes a + 3 * : 4. ’ ele a eave pers pee ever offered in this popular department. $25.00 SUITS FOR $16.95. GIRLS’ $8.75 NORFOLK JACKETS, $5.95. Made in the new Prinée Albert style In Made of fine melton cloth with military canvas clo'h or Scotch cheviot. High military collar, both collar fronmt”* and collar of velvet and trimmed with orna- mented stee) buttons. peplurn trimmed with silk braid and fancy GIRLS’ $5.00 SAILOR SUITS, $3.95. stitching. The new uin sleeve cuff also being trimmed with brafd and stitch- Made of serge and ladies’ cloth lined throughout, and braid trimmed. Colored ing. Full flare skirt, 9 gore, each gore blue, red afid brown. Ages 6 to.14 years. outlined with braid and stitching. One LADIES’ $6.95 SILK FINISHED VELVET of the nobbiest suits of the season. $5.95 MONTE CARLO COATS, IN FINE SHIRTWAISTS, 84.95. These are made with tucked yokes, KERSEY AND MELTON CLOTH, Paquin sleeves. full blouse, broad shoul- $3.95. Our $8.95 Monte Carlo coats. In fine ker- ders and very fancy stocks, with Peau de Sole ties. MANUFACTURERS’ MILL ENDS OF bleached inches wide. in 2 to 8 yard oat vera... $2-INCH FRINGED DAMASK TEA ° Boy Ss Clothes. All iegpesten gge ans had *Rernaie of $1.7%5 Scotch Lace Curtains, 300 Suits at 59c each. — on Fant : - —— ce, 4g Point. “tebe Sale Price— ~ ee Doubie- 2 | Curtain tog worth 4c ech— 8 | IC $13. 95 biobeck rae 8.0 Rope * ~ a 165 Boys’ heavy cheviot, plain and mited Dress aad Hats— 1 oan 95 together. with a lot o a ae oF rue, worth 2c a yard, sccm hh ry $2.50 : nie QOC GBR sv cccsesercece neces lot of Su ts— h t “All: Wool = _ Sale of Os'rich Feathers. aenteages atin.p:ped, ee Pillows, © with be are DT Pi 10 AIC DICATE DOES THE WORK—WITH A SHOE BUYER CONTINUALLY TRAV- IT BRINGS TO OUR SALE THOUSANDS OF PAIRS BOUGHT TO SUCH AN AD- TO THE MANUFACTURER TO MAKE—61 CASES READY AGAIN FRIDAY—112 Patent leather, colt skin, ideal kid and patent leather medium and heavy walking heels—newest fads and newest shapes adios Fine Kid Laced Shoes, leather or kid tips— Ladies’ Pine Vici Kid Lace Shoes tale pate ie utah C a SH Jale o Pattern > . ttern j<ats. Lace C urtains. costing more than this. as = Enee-Pant Suits, Boys’ Long-Pant uits, and 60 inches Lizc $18 $15, $12 ead $10 Sait, 5c double-breasted Vestee and Sailor Salts, ot ge Ws cin soceccecerescsesees { om,) $7.73 AlieWool Carpet Bamples, 1% } end MSE00 Boye ‘os Long-Pant _~ Wool Wor- ES ? #3 13 he sag oe ; ts rN Saag i i sia os Ria SF me nn

Page 12

‘ o 2 S =) . Mu » ‘ - x “ ee! thy , ‘ ere aa y ee - “ - . i —_ : ‘ me See’ “4 ~ * a a t ‘ ~ : = * * > + 3 Bete: hoa oe ie st TT ; a 2 5 ire ae 5 & TODAY’S GAMES. -_ “ ee &e * » tlas- 2:40 |p. University § vs. lA@ngue Park, Washington kel Indians, at m. ct. B. Cc. vs. St. Loula University, at Sportsman's Park, 2:30 p. m. Bmith Academy vs. High School, at Sporteman’s Park Sumner High Schoo! vs. Fisk Uni- versity, at Pastime Park. Cornell vs. Penneyivania, at Phila- delphia. Michigan Arbor. Chicago KO. Missouri City. towa vs. Illinois, at Champaign. Nebraska vs. Northwestern, at Lin- coln. Columbia _ vs. York. Carlisle ve. Georgetown, at ington. Indiana vs. Ohio, at Columbus. fe * “° vs. Minnesota, at Ann vs. Wisconsin, at Chida- — ve. Kansas, at Kansas Syracuse, at New Wagh- OPPS OS9NG999 5998559565555 SCC SCIOPSCOCSSSOSCSSEOSE SOO S SCPOSSOSOSSSE SOO SY oo~~ Delaney’s tribe will not go over 145. | ae age and a wet field in their Cc. B. C. is justified in expecting to n. Connett of Virginia and Van Vieck of New York University will officiate this af.- ternoon. The lineup: Sporteman's Park, 2:30. -* Fk Positions. Right end Right tackle Right guard with favor, wi The championship of the West will be decided this afterneen at Ann Arbor when Minnesota and Michigan clash in the great- est game ef the West this season. Minne- eota's even more convincing defeat of Wie- consin than Michigan's entities that eleven to a hope for vietery, but the concensus of expert opinien is that the Ann Arbor eapenezote expecte”"to win in the first ten nutes of play, but the chances are mor le that Mi will do ita:\princi- rding win, its title to the WI not be clear, as Nebras- Dhers 5 to 0 early in the © kanes ere, howe und. re uence ennsylvania =. he college | aus on e remal te thet between the rday. | that ~ RA ’ at il . there vy MARION-SIMS. Marton-Gims, minus the services of ite ereck quarterback, Gtuttle, will journey to a cnhiaty soe. ems sol ered Army Two hundred students of the Colt of Physicians tnd Surgeons will take = ee traln to Alton afternoon to wi t . and 8. Soa ome Shurt- ueup of the local Ne TN ST ta Ne “ we , - m ie Me ae P~ RP Rt 5 ay EE a OO _— _ . & ttt tt = = eee ee eee eee eee —o —— ARCHIQUETTE. R_HALF BACK. GOOD“ CHANCE FOF PITTSBURG JACK Match With Eddie Toy Should Show Me(Clel- land’s Ability. Pittsburg Jack McClelland will be given | another opportunity to show his points oe a boxer this evening at the West End Club, when he goes on for a 2-round en- ee gagement with Eddie Toy of San Fran- cisco. Just what the Frisco lad can do in the way of jabs @nd jolts seems to be shrouded in mystery, though he is vouched for by Abe Attell, who should know a boxer when he sees one. Toy is a product of the game thorseshoeing establishment which turned out Fitzsimmons, and if he is any- thing’ Hke his predecessor in effectiveness, MoCleliand will need all his strength and ability to put him down. | Toy’s one accomplishment that entities | him to recognition is his draw with Jimmy Britt, who last night put Frank Erne out of the running. Britt is admitted to be one of the hardest lightweights in the business Toy stayed him he surely and y with : ve McClelland something to worry oo cCleliand being more of a feather- t. “Tt @ contest, however, will be at 130 goupes. Mod) jeves he is at his at t figure. M el Angelo Tuths will at last emerge ag Ee at the club tonight, he hav- Fe been matched to fight Billy Trueman }@ | | } | elland rounds in a preliminary to the main event, with the yromise that he will be given a feature tf he shows well. This affair should almost as interest- ing as the main contest. Trueman has shown that he is a hard, game fight | while Tuthe put Jack O'Keefe out of the) running in short order in their bout at the | club several weeks ago. Tuths has heen | clamoring for recognition for some time. | yt Haughton would not consent to use, him until he had first shown his real speed a wen & McKenna says that he Ho wid not let Tuths go at his best greed when he fought O'Keefe. The preliminary event will start at 8:30, the feature contest one hour later. y Sharpe will referee. Childhood Sweethearts Come to St. Louis to Wed. Edward D. Jamison of Loulsville. Mo, and Miss Crosby Davis of Curryville, Mo., were married in the parlors of the Ter- minal Hotel at 11 o’clock TNurmlay. The young couple met seven years ago and their romance has been progressing gince then, with a single halt. She was a achool irl in Ashley, Mo., when they first courtship was interrupted after ear, when Mr. Jamison went west three years in the Dakotas. The d, after he returne and a l : Rev. J. A ve accompan ra. celebrated the who Jared of Lincoln, to souls, Jamison en ” Mo. st. I with June, Oorpell Ual-. reach eh ~—@> th (off Britt's rushes. fanzis. QUARTER BA >. Bia Cs a > CFL, CENTER BRITT KNOCKED. UUT FRANK ERNE Te latter's Lightweight Cham-| pionship Aspirations Went | Awry at ‘Frisco. | SAN FRANCISO©CO, Nov. 27.—Frank Erne’s last hold on the Mghtweight championship went glimmering here last night when Jim- my Bfite but recently graduated from the amateur ranks, knocked him out in the sev- enth round of thetr contest at Mechanics’ pavilion. The fight was hard fought and. with the exception of one round, was all in favor of Erne. Britt was far from being as clever as his opponent, but his blows told and his | crouching position made him a hard target to reach. : ~From the start the battle was desperate- | contested. Britt was the aggressor, and ough he received many facers, he insiat- | y bored in and pounded Erne in the! Erne squirmed out of. many tignt. Curing the earlier rounds and was ir a bad plight more than once. In tue fifth round, however, he turned the tab!s :nd,put Britt in what seemed a bad hols. A terrific heart blow staggered Britt ind rrade him a mark for the. Buffalo fighter during the round. Britt was very grogg at the close, but in t ixth back furiously. Both men fought themselves out end punished each other severely during thiga interval. The Californian came back stronger in the seventh, however. Erne was still suf fering from the terrific pummeling to which | he had been subjected and could not stail A left uppercut to tne, At the count of ent! bodv. places stomach sent Erne down. seven he was up again. ; Britt repeated the blow and Erne went. duwn for good. Britt's professional career has been lim- | ited to less than a year and in that time | be has whipped some of the best jight- | weights in the country. a Wrestler Wiley Here. Max Wiley, the Rochester wrestier, is in the city looking for a match with good local man. Wiley has a national rep- utation and has been on the mat with such men as Parker and Lott . Wile was matched here once ain Henry ~ gy 3 and -_ the contest on a forfeit when was discovered that Abeken had greased himself for the contest. E amy eyer Missing.—The family of onan ; "i fas” rages pics "h Marine ea been CARMODY SEEKS | Chicago Monday next fo attend a meeting of the Western Jockey Club. ~—“~es | surveys of the aS, ZLAALALWF GACH, ———~) —E HIGH SCHOOL BEAT THE : — SMITH ACADEMY TEAM 11 7 OO Oe —_! High School wen the interscholastic fvot ball champtonehip this morning by defeat- ing the heavy Smith Academy team at Sportsman's Park by the score of 11 to 4, The game was close and exciting at every point. SPORTSMAN'S PARK, Nov. 27.—Seven thousand persons faced the cold and snow this morning to witness the annual bat- tle between the elevens of Smith Academy and the High Schoo! for the intersoholastic charupionship. p As é¢arly as 9 o'clock the cheering fol- lowers of both elevens began to assemble at the park, High's peribboned rooters gathering in the pavilion and the Smith legions in the bleachers. The grandstand was packed With sup- porters of both teams, and the outfleld was detted with “tallyhos and automobiles. LICENSE FOR TRACK Will Go to Chicago Monday to Secure Jockey Club's Sanction. Capt. P. J. Carmody, who managed the Kinloch track last summer, will go to He intends High's snappy. yells and songs caught the crowd, which was, however, evenly di! vided as to preference between the eleve 1s, Before the game High's chances were rated above those of Smith, and some odds of 2 to 1 were offered by the mag- nates among the followers of the red aud black. At the start of the battle little better than even money could be obtained, ile Smith contingent taking everything in sigh at any odds. SMITH’S WORK RATED HIGH. A tip was abroad that the work of tie red and white eleven during the past week were under Wear, Lee, Delaney and 0 interested in the success of the Smith ag- egation, has been above par and that LEF'T GUARD to ask for dates for a new racing plant which he is about to erect. . It is no seeret that the Western Jockey Clyb is opposed to granting licenses to oper- ate a r&cetfack in any citg where one i3 already licensed. Capt. Carmoéy will onlyvesk for %9 daye. any time between May 1 and Nov. 1. e thinks the moderation of his demands will insure him favorable coneideration. If ethe Western Jockey Club, persists in refveing him dates he must abandon the idea altogether or run as an “outlaw.” As “outlaws” have invariably been financial fatlures an attenypt to run one here on the same lihes would probably meet with the eame fate. Carmody has a tract of land con- taining about 19 ates. within the city Mmite at the intersection of Union avenue and Natural Bridge road, This lease calis for 4n annual rental of $8000, payable quar- terly in advance. On this tract he proposes to build a reg- ulation mile track, th grandstand, sta- biee and all the neces paraphernalia of a racing plant. He y, © whe the variove buildings will be lo- cated. The land was lkesed to Capt. Carmody by I*rank Semple and J. Dennison Lyon, executors of the Clark estate. The Suburban and transit company lines adjoin the property, and the Belt line of railway sses through the northwest cor- ner of the estate. / The Fair Grounds stables area mile away, so that it would be an easy matter to transient horses from that track dally to the Carmody grounds. Capt. Carmeey takes there ts no valid reason not get dates, and the Club will probably reply th ready three tracks in 8t. the addition to another would mental to the sport. It ie sald that in case of a refusal by the Western Jockey Club of dates for the new track that Mr. Carmody would apply for relief to the state legisiature. is would be the beginning of a vigorous turf war and a fight to the finish between the conflicting interests, The New York Jockey Club and the Western Jockey Club have recently infor- the position that why he should Weatern Jockey at there are al- Louls and that be detri- i mally @iscussed the question of licensing new tracks and because of the recent fall- ure of the Buffalo track are op gragting any more francifiges just now. PECULIAR HUNTING ACCIDENT. Man Stumbled and Shot Friend, Who ? Shot Brother. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROLLA, Mo., Nov. 2.—Henry Williams, fam and Will Elliott were out hunting. WilHams broke his rifie to reload it, when bi and felk Hie rifle was dis he stumbies OM striking Sara Billott LEFT TACKLE... LEFT’ however, | ins r fhe effectiveness of the team had improved 5 ,, a wifi] im sit! LA J ’ \ ‘ GUYON, END. 25 per cent. So good a judge as -Billy. Dillon was backing Smith's chances and most of the wise maney went down on Smith at odds. he half4rozen field was thought to favor the heavier Smith team, and Stannard was looked to for l a The big vis-a-vis, wae PR. for the first scrimmage. he field was In bad shape for a game, though groomed as well as circumstances permitted, The wet ground was not frozen sufficiently to make it firm, and High’s peed was neutral considerably. wit ng the “tip” and the draw- o field and eee conditions, | was still popular choice at game time on ita record. | HIGH HAS BEEN A WINNER. The eleven has not lost a game this Season and has been tied but once. Its scores have throughout the season been better t these of Smith Academ on form It wae the | gt ne Delaney, w sity eleven, has been wor picked the academy boys scholastic championship. St. Louis Univer- sity played both elevens and knows the stremgth of both. Delaney said that th layed 60 per cent better football than when he aggregation contested against his pley- ers earlier in the year. Cantlin, formerly of wepmar vane and parien-Mime and White of Michigan affi- clated. Promptly at 10 a. m, the game s with the teams lined up as follows: ie ists HIGH SCHOOL 6 SMITH O. With two minutes to play in the frst half, High School scored a touchdown, the only Say poems by efther team during the tirst The score was in the nature of “yo time the tally was made, able to n after the seco The ball came oe to t . @ ‘s t poaltion Smit this mith 8. rat Taboved. 4 i i. 8 offeld ) Won the Interscholastic Championship in an Ex- citing Game at Sportsman's Park | This Morning. - , defensive work by away from them. Iligh was unable to gain consistently dur- ing the half. At times the wed fitful flashes of eesiveness ewept back the read and white, but. for most part the Smith line waa invul e. The field waa wet and soggy and heavier Smith mien were much more at ho on ft. Smith's ends shone throughout first half. On High's repeated punts were down the field well to tackle and High's to gain around the end were stopped off beautifully. Stannard was a conspicuous line. Whenever the occasion gain. the 29-pound line man w ways good for the neces#ar igh School throughout t ble to seriously threaten the mith team unt which the score was made. to better advant defense. ith’s chief fault t half was un- goal of the Smith showed was a tendency to play A seve times the eleven Was lized for that kind of w High's supporters went de amp was pushed over for the s@ore and High the thers | seph A PESTIFEROUS GERM. . Bold by Raboteau Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph eee ci. " ¥ FY al OPENS TO ENS TO 7 oo satan ni tate v 4 As ae. , | distance. age on both offense and went back fn the betti 3 P kicked ‘off to Pees a the start of — n i Burrows Up the Scalp Into Dandruff and re - 2 +. » Pa . . ws ae (aoa ?: re ¥7 ¥ . i + « 2 Rm: ert oe i ’ iy ues i > > the incident oceurred by. = § | ae 6 BE Py -% fi a . , » . ‘A fy ry ey r %

Page 13

= ‘i . wee be gp Put ee See a Se oe ™ re ita i = es Pee Lob Tae. ee = ’ Tk er. Py oe RE Ee Lee aR Oe ee eae ~ BACT rt ell bites, ae "Se supply. to other, cus- mee CAR BAKED DOW ee re near return trag al. aro o ; Z v3 a. er ; : "Teas ‘ . pe who . 3 | , ¥ ; te . . ed by the pe seeing the riage ‘a | — ax , ae $11 for the supply upply in of being injured start t dapect ~~ : , It w ast this way that they a EE: was bay” -—. the | asked. as Re : . whl ul, | 2 om . are Fhe shipments ‘low tbe. loons coneumert ' | O14. yen siete y- The child is 8 years he . . to secure a supply from week to week. It ae tors Nee aa la us | is believed that unless the weather co | ‘= The Frisco System trains le leaving St. i cored te J r : is o og tions interfere the local coal situation will | Bina tes mst at ie aoe ateadily improve. & p. mi. y carry sleepers and The bridegroom ei. | haiti: bla haetar chdassente af te tite chalr cars through without change to Hous- eat Nateeek ie only It) an _ TERMINAL MAY BUILD ONE IN|HAS BEEN RECEIVED IN ST. minous product. it sells at $8.50 = ton for POLICEMAN SAVED HER AT RI6K/ton and Galveston, Tex. PROPRIETORS AND SALESMEN);,; troubic. however, and . t or e ee COMPTON PARK. . LOUIS IN ONLY SMALL LOTS. [brea Bates 8 OF HIS LIFE. JOB SEEMS TO BE UP To joy SAW NOVEL CEREMONY. cousin, Gite jee ae Dealers state that these 9 is very little - ° the wa ancient mand for bituminous coal from persons ac- Washington Dispatches Indi pe J of th 4% ' latter ' cate He ely Z T ; Anthracite coal is a scarce commodity tn eet coed = ety pe Re sn - Patrolman John J. Hurley of the Second Can Have’ Postmastershi If The bridal party of Terry Isringhausen vilk ie a after the ceremony. ' oe i, -.~ ESTION day. at the risk of Pp y ville y ¥y a . St. Louis this Thanksgiving Day, and oping et the heavy shipments from the | Police District yester gs ; al Piers He Wants It. and Miss Hattie Corbin stopped to make i om , . enneyivania he w soon gin his own life, saved the life o ttle ar i estab! - | a there is no famine, the product of | * one estimated that St. Louls has re-/ 4.010 gaughter of A. J. Mueller of 2304| Dispatches from Washington indicate|*~” purchases in ~ business omer RAILROAD'S NEW NEW OWNERS. | : Management Realizes, it Is Said. Th ¢ the eastern fields can only be obtained in ceived about 60 tons of hard coal dally in uellier, daug that if Mr. Charles P. Joy wants the post ment of Warren & iseman Dry oods tac iene Ha Sia Pa ‘4 4 ’ at) minimum quantities. the past two weeks, abowt two carloads. | Orage street mostership of St uls after the expira- So. while on its way to procure a license St. Louis Men Are to ve | Union Station Cannot Handle St. Louis dealers have only received about deer fl ae Ray pe va ny — would The child was returning from schoo! and tion of his congressional term in Mareh|and somebody to perform the wedding cured Pere Marquette. Crowds % carloads of hard coal since the strike , tried f¢@ cross behind a car at California | hk Sh ae hehte Pee trong Anes nt the ceremony, at Jerseyville. Iil., eee ae] NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—Uniess pending ; was settled. Orders that were placed! gour stomach and sick headache relieved oe “vs agree slengiy = Nee te: Pane ital now, but he told C correspondent that as gph primes 0 sittin 4 have the / negotiations = a ane of the penny months ago are still unfilled, and from pres- . ; - nt. and knocked fer Go e m n een brought his | pot ¢ there sy consen Marquette Railroad, in Un Lon et my ee siege Pioitragy Maoagpaes ent indicatio tt ublic will be compelied eT eee forward and dragged the little one from | attention, The license was procured, Justice J. ©. | Lake Erie & powers | River Ralirgad, hion Btation may be built on the old ; ue the Pp beneath the trucks just as they brushed It is stated there that Mr. Joy stan|s| Ross was summoned, and by the time all| was recently acquired , Compton Park, now the property of the/| wait longer before the supply will equal Wife Attempted Suicide.—During her dress. fell very well with President Roosevelt aud was ready the dr emporium was | qguette, will come into new ee Terminal Association. This tract of jand, | *%® demand. the progress of a quarrel with her husband As he did so his foot sipped an pe e\l | Postmaster-General Payne, and as a de crowded with ‘pusiness men to whom the/ first week in December. It 5 ex ‘* atte ‘ The evailing price for hard coal| last night, Mrs. Henry Becker, 23 years old, | directly before the car himsel u vy 4 feated candidate, would be in the direct line news had options to take over # a pane Rs dh sunded by Compton and Rankin avenues, Wednesday was $9.7 a ton, but orders at| tried to swallow carbolic acid at her home, | aged to roll his body eut of pe av he for spec aent That the Kerens force * Two cwaveling: salesmen from New York |of sioek will FP ~ F -, Atiantic street and Manchester avenue, has | this figure were only taken with the pro-/ 2923 North Ninth street. Her husband | time to escape. being crushed. “~ e aie. would make a fight on Joy is not ancici-| had drifted in, the small boy had found | cate compeges Sead te ape been secured, it is said, by a 99-year lease viso that the dealer should onlv be bound} dashed the vial from her hands, the liquid girt _ of harm's way while in his pre peted, his defeat being produced az evi- le time te gather a harvest of rice, |is said to a. 5 as : AO xi “| to deliver a certain amount, and when tine | earsaien her hand and arm. She was treat- | am ence that the factions would be wise in and, he ators roprietors in the neighbor- jand it is not e haete on Phe tract is larger than that on which | supply began to give out he was at liberty|ed at the North End Dispensary. The Bellefontaine cars ewiteh at this _wetting together. ode ness for the nonce and ; See —— ————S wie a -- - oe —————— a, Union Station stands, and it is believel| —— ae —_—— —_—— Sosasna(sae = LAST OF THE CENTURY'S FALL AND WINTER STOCK PIANO NOTHING A FOR bring it to the proportions which, as the Terminal management foresees, will be nec- etrary for the handling of World's Fair trefiic will render necessary will be lo- 4}4c¢ for & kc . Caied there. e No enlargement of Union Station would Bleached Muslin. 1600S yards =~ leached traffic. Plans for new downtown stations at Muslin, full yard wide, f Olive street and the levee and at Third etme - Lonsdale, ee and Franklin avenue, the latter for the ct we es have been announced. only ~ 4s¢ a. Added to tifese,. it is believed that a large ‘a oe. ae train nee, aapmeneetes i". yo 33c for 75c Black oe avenues w urnish the needed facilities é' Ye yeaa The new ownership of the Compton Park Taffeta Silk. im + O | a c Sa pl V | es of the | ho sands Offe ed. 2 tract has not been shown by deeds fil 460 yards 19-inch Black ere re n Cw mM = a id u r .. thus far, but the Terminal company appears Taffeta Silk, special! : ae, as the owner on the books of the title quate. yank price _ . ; z Velvet Hats, 25c. ” aft guaranty firme (wo boure oniy.....886 | ATIQ A.M, UNTIL SOLD. TS AM. UNTIL SOLD. | Ladies’ Cloa S, SUITS, JACKETS, Waists, "vet Nats, oC. [Hate Trimmed Free. | a 75c for $1.69 60c Bed Sheets, 75c for Pair $2 and $3 black and colors, milliners F RUST CO. MERGER REPORTED | cost f. suenters 28¢. Lace Curtains. SENSATIONAL CLOAK SELLING TOMORROW. eet ft for eneeam Hn Dab : ; Bam) bleached Bed Sheets, full 85 pairs Lace Curtaips, 1 palr ' : ., Siete” Magy eng Aan pe gy een and ready for atteru; regular $2 and $3 Ror 1 ge Rng os $9. 95 for $15. la 5Ocfor $? &3$3 Hats Fi Negotiation Said to Be F Uni and white, AB ve s rs “use, regular 60c quality, 25 usliey, until sold, 75¢ 6 et ye A see dies % length meede-taeauen aeaian yt . | Sach ampeaia au a: 160 acral s Fates Aidt bak 2 Puno ate aa six rows of stitching — Carlo, yoke, many in the lot hand-made, i of Commonwealth and Colonial es eee around bottom. three ripple back, new every one up-to-date patterns. te bishop _ sleeve, wy I ane . a, Companies. ug ro E cS E N TU RY’ KS O80 {x nO Ladies’ front with inlaid heres Trimmed Hats, 89c. eS } t :s reported that Louis C. Burnes of 8t. aan ama aiend dane About 100 la@ies’ and chil- “S vseph, who was offered the presidency of trimmed with fancy $ | 49 for $3.00 Ladies’ dren's Hats, slightly dust. ; the Commonwealth Trust Co., has declined . braid. Plush Capex, Hay original value $2 and a te accept the proffer, and that negotiations . At Half Price and less Sein full sweep braid, trim- TRIMMED HATS — Hand - “A are on for the consolidation of the Com. 956 Cis $2.00 Ladies med rolling collar. edged made velvet, trimmed to sell a mon wea Black Sateen Un- oer : , se $2 and t ~ Officials of both companies refuse t voik The Century’s stock of dolls and toys, many dust = 95, tor Century's S0e Ladies’ derskirts. full width, with Thibet fur. $4. ‘Friday $2.48 and $/,99 s @bout the matter of consolida.ion, aid it soiled or slightly damaged, at prices next to nothing. Storm Rubbers, Grav que with ruffle on bottom. heiiad x is said at the Commonwealth buurting a. for Century's. 7%é Ohil- - $]. 95 for $12.90 La- a ot Sa 4 rooms that the matter of Mr. Burnes’ dec- TOYS AT 1 Cc ONO Seis ail-we oe for de Ladies’ dies’ Monte Car- a ne Cn? a wilt be. ret of the one presifenay. | is one which in oe ae 6 Fieece-lined Dress. and. ble nk, eK Dry fancy pattern. .39¢ and 25¢ soe vem, is al committe. if LAS : ; ing Sacques, yoke back c rolling, ee true ana ‘the is inowinade of it is not gen- TOYS AT 5c $1.79 for = Century's « $3.09 and front, finished with slashed collar, inverted a erail ’ Men's Shoes, vici kid. braid pleat, turned-back cuff a lly public. box and velgqur calf; appy recd. tr ; , Ls? styles all immed with orna- ae The Managers of the Q =" , sania for $1.0 Ladies’ — owe uantities are limited ; will be sold as advertised long as for Century's $1.50 Misses 7 for $1. sadies va *hoo! Sh« ble Flannedlette Wrap- Isidor Kaufman's $75,000 New York Wholesale Stock ra St. ote messaged snmpetal, they Iast. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST PICK. 89¢ "ae ee mete 13¢ ruffle over shoul- $I 15 oot “goes now 6n sale at about Hc ON THE DOLLAR, f 3 Free hospi > erson avenue an ams f ( t 25c MI ' ders and large flounce a pieate aists, . ie street, will give a reception and hold their wii buy story 1c wii ‘buy 30 196 reir Siippee _ ~ around bottom. all wool flannel. $4 ~ poe Nee? ee made by Isidor Kaufman & Co. ig annual sale at Mahiers Hall, %4 Olive books, coffee . wooden so01- for Century's $1.25 Ladies’ : Bie Sa street, on Friday evening, Dec. 5, from 7:30 ls, blocks, tin | diers on platform. 75¢ all-wool felt Juliettes, fur ae S66: ete. Oe $9.7 for Mén’s Suits made by Isidor Kaufman & Co. po usic ‘ ; toys, china tea sets, baby swings, tool trimmed— a vanes otyies. $4 95 for Young Men's Suits made by Isider Kaufman & Co. to sel be Pe onation robes. Steel range and other will buy iron GAMM%—Nearly 0 J : at $8.50. : am ' Pony choice articles to be raffled. Home-made stoves, iron cars, SAE ESTs , ; 45 { far Boys’ Reefers made ty Isl f a large box garmes of e by Isidor Kaufman & Co. to sell for ae cakes end candies. You are cordially in- eee Toon — sudbe ‘variety—anetth 5¢ for Boys 25¢ Winter Caps SI. | - vited and your patronage solicited. Mrs. fancy tops, up to up to 50c, 18e Woacar Gees alt mw oll be $2. Ab ict for Boys’ Overcoats made by Isidur Kaufman & Go. to sell a McKittrick, president; Mrs. Louis Marion ; Sc. textures. - al ‘ae — McCall, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward will buy carts DOLLA—Jointed pa- 46 for Men's and Boys’ Tic $4. 95 2 ys Overcoats made by Isidor Kaufman & Co. to sell a Mallinckrodt, second vicewprendient; Mrs. |f 9G, with wo wheels: pier mache, ikld body — Gouy "ante Cala Brat’ ingte | bes Robert McKittrick Jones, treasurer; Mrs. barrows, doll houses, and dressed colts. rials, Windsor, ~ Brighton and for 0c Knee w i for - tae Norris Brad@ford Gregg, assistant treasurer; horses, doll chairs and 7 slightly soiled, goi¢ styles Pants. e5e SWEPT. ORR 95¢ $3.00 Bors’ Blue hf rock table drume worth up to $1, Alen’ ble ) 00.’ UNION LABEL Chinchilla Reefere— 8 Toh. mae iene, searetary; Mrs. Mégar Tilton, blocks, battleships, worth B5¢ Stie ana sort Hate. in all for Sc Boys’ $1 Men's Overalls and Jump- ~ ay LY Se te corresponding secretary; Mre. Hudson Eliot up to 26e, : 25c Ide, 10 and be, the late styles, all proportions. _Waists. ers—all styles and colors. for 750 Boys’ Corduroy ae Bridge, chairman of sale. MORE HOSPITAL WORKERS. | — —— — New Committees Are Named to Pre- Save Time and Money Sah Crowne side Over Collections. s - ) i she eal eg : : 4 oe eit ta Z 1G hey — 8 xd Serie: A 9 ee cena - , Neen | | - 4 _ ar poeed ooocenseeeeeeeeeeeEREe DENTAL CLINIC)_ AMICEMENTS, = By ‘reliable, accurate dentists. who are ex in STAN DAR D. on ; The meeting of the executive committee Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- DON’T be humbugged by dentists who claim to | : ! ink t in] dent , ; of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday As- a Ay ag Rad al gy castest and best palnises ox. do painless work; our patented methods are posi | vous “aner os . & = Se d Rone PB «nt The Home of Foily. Two Frotics Daily. Si sociation and-the ladies who will preside| REFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns| “ve. Why take chances with others} when when you ten have it done by us for the cost of » Rea : , the llecti bo was Margely at-| *"e perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely Established 2 years. All work guaranteed for | y no students. be: DEVERE s” 3: P he yy _ - Club veetureay without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3104 Washington av. 15 years. No delay. Fires Clinic ) 4 afternoon. The reports of ‘all committees TEETH SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. 29 Only. | : | piarta OWN poectin-DOWT BURLEGQUERA_ Be - w receiv an ollowing changes ' t nd ageignmenta were made in addition to WITHOUTPLATE “Set of Teeth... ..... $2.00 Bridge... $2.00 a ts “oo already petitioned: ~ Best Set ‘‘Special’’. .$4.00 Extraction, painless 25ch . re ia watteton eres yp Re ty ee Mh 22k Gold Fillings... $3.00 Gold Fillings. . 78¢| — ‘and part ; Our Reliability Is Un uestioned. The firm is poche’ me a wealthy | All This Week and Next Sunday = Bf ten ae eae ee © and even-|™ Ae ohhh ete Pe gr gg and is — ore } a ng responsible. Al! work gueran- | Filson and Easvil if feo X aac or ears. erman spoken ~~ wSommercia uliding one Mi rs. Jo-| Protective guarantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant attendance. | Finn cor Sa bel. oe: ess Dandy. Mf “Miayes and peryy:1't0 5, rs Joh | NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 729 Olive St. rummond and party. pp moemnes| h Trust ‘Build to 1, | da Lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take elevator. Mrs. Duncan Joy and party; 1 5, Mrs. “Your Couris—ail day, re Kintzing ang! BRONCHITIS George Yeoman. Melotire and Sears. The lic, 80c, GOec. All orchestra VEPALIZED AIR. mtists west of New York Olty SET OF STICKERS # he De te OOOO ODF OOEE . EOP TS FE i ee es ai eee eee ee ee i ee | i i a stants nd 0 House—Matinee and even. who make veseond Alr and Gas. Albeo ing, Miss Raby and party D WITH inte harm! i "Paciede Hotetealt day, Miss Dora “boner- ; Vitariees male vale Qty Teeth Extracted Free. ver and See party. T>i BEI I * cms t “. Are in Right Place. > ae ieee oak eabae, Bulilding—9 to 1, Mrs. e . 42h 4m 4S FOR BOYS AN D GI R LS , this Ad la and get oe id tiling a guaran : wees RA ek Buliding—Mrs aie Se ae P| N FE TA H i | The | sot and mae reliable wiles in ‘a the city. 3 wot. Nicholas Hotel—All day, Mrs. Lulu D. % r Mh g UNION DENTAL COLLEGE ‘a | 2 622 Olive st., Geor. Hours = =.; Sum pa — | ° . Bw Teh and Oli ey mA. ainw Ae ye ~sees 8 to 1, Mrs. So! THIS TRADE MARK 18 A GUARANTEE. =e 4. 3. @. cor. sedis a ladies are very enthusiastic and ex- | . Y | ee pact#to experience no difficulty in eclipsing sSa, S8o and 01.00 BOTTLES. P on ell previous records for collecti ons. —— i , } ' Go 7 oe | ; PATE | > in the musical fan : | pe “Roro-Formalin" (Himer & Amend) teed LAW EXCLUSIVELY. z Next Week-—The yn Be ele as tooth ard mouthwash in the morning @ GDON & LONGAN. gz a i leaves mouth sweet and pure al! day. 9 Unilon Trust oe —_— $2100 T0 pestetssssorereses § IMPERIAL wx “J. N.” Never Was a Lawyer. ; e am 4 MAT. po 4 : Mw LISS” of J. N. of Aspen, Colo of * Mall gS issionon a SP TODAY ys omnes ee ee yy another article ® an . | n some le ow amus- h D MEDA , oer: mg it is to read in the throughout STOPOVER AT WASKIWOTON., & PRIZ ect fort ae aE GOLD MEDAL, « 4 i —T a * ny | ‘§ J. W., Re only |® ¥ ° wie or auy age, entitled eo 2 as er. s 68 @ wae practicing ip e f Life, Self- “ ye . in Cincinnact —_ ew ae gene ‘nts 8. & (}, S- W. |? wae On enh ed ” “or 4 a - e a criminal who, after his >> ¢ re f Fras ulttal and discharge. admitted his t 2 Library Edition. Full Gilt, 870 -. i ‘ cd is af ~ ee Vhe Judge : whereupon J. N. feil qs 9:00 a. m., 0:08 ® ea revs no my Bg gy only $1, ° z And "pA y ta A >’ floor and never been considered a ra- D- S ® It is a tressure for VERY AN, © @ Matinee Thankagiving Dey :Ths ) and Seturéan e The truth is that JN lived | TICKET OFFICES: @ Foene;, wiaeieseeret Key to Roath, © | SUNDAY and Next Week. | SEA rs READY ‘ “ . N, never tiv n 3 or | £ . ° eee ati and never read a paper of law Olive and Sixth and @ Happiness Vigorous MANHOOD and bale 6 z Ne , int hi life. hie home being in McHutch. Usien Statice. ol awe ess ny smetitate » © FRANK : “ sonville, Wyandotte County, O., and he has > xo. . Datars es posite Revere Hour, . © mn known as a farmer from a mere child. @® Boston, Mase. ene best in this ©“ ¢©& a+ as 6 wish to see how many of our gg oe -. country; eta othe Author and @ ©@ can a are qatld cate Gee we @ Paysicien to th Batt deotenchocpae e 2 n nephew, Ca y ES ee Cee lati *hysicia ’ é of Urbana, Ill, who, with his excel- > ae = “fette we on ye Oo Coase) wy a oe ag Mee t wife, took such good care of him dur. ° Supday t pie gar Age moctee J. apes as Ameri. © ? Ry ther . n ‘fore a reconciliation @ ““Toc Peabody Medical Inctitete h @ ¢ * SEATS NOW ean be established. > een ber oe eee Eee’ ol = Ai SON. NEXT SUNDAY. yy | ' is The Frisco System trains leaving St. : SSHSSSHHSSOSOSCOOOCOOPS z a Oe ; BE T ALLARD 4) Le Louls at 8:3 p. m. daily carry sleepers and z a R HA GA a Re SE chaip care through without change to Hous- | S d eats : In Vietor Hage’s ).% tan and Galveston, Tex. i : Find z eng your nan : NOTRE. DAME. ha oa Justice Spies tn Charge.—Louis ©. y ddr | : ey has taken of his court as jue- Best Domestic ? a ess on ie ‘ th io. of the peace “a he First ‘strict, and a : vei i. ¢: fon has been raised whether Jus- _Male and F al ¢ th P t . & Wise | ’ . F. W. Zimmermann, his predecessor, f em ie ¢ Ci rculation Dept. aii _ ou THURSDAY. a : it ulres ce ale “heey z * te be a duly ‘elected luation of n z ; - : —— ‘ ne ysear : blank. SE ates Shae en es 7 . ‘ é ‘ ; a é : Mise ig ” cats pe = 4 7 4 bY \ 4 a? _ ae | by rr x @ ‘a Fe . -- — = pi + ~m ened pittinns © — é < ce an ane lite ie ee poi ew ne ee - a monensin seamen " ~~ — os a oe ——— — — -

Page 14

. a , » tat , Soe 4 See elk; F, 4 te * : 7% “— g > Re * 3 “eu “ ‘ : x +. a - + gs & he. ” “ whe he ’ A « é ve eo wate + tlt ge na a. F - .« hae lat: aaa. , tA. J ’ ant 4” WANTHD—20-band: I be ot il a ‘Ad. 100, Post-Dispa clothing of Dispatch. N XN 1 writer, Lo bp exchange for type SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | 20 Words or Lowa. 5 Comm ACCOUNTANT—Sit. wan _ Sberiden av., or Kin te other methods; tools nresent- do not be deceived by plentiful; See what we state wa OARPENTER ges. - WANTRI—Allround ~ “apace. L Ad. 152, Post-Dispatk — O., CARPENTFRS WANTED—S. Apply National Stock ‘Yards, Fast St. Armour & Louts. Til. vant. iP reman. Or - I t! ht RS st WANTED—At Leighton t 1} . Howard's Strieker, & Louls. Apply to F. M. in ible rented. CLERKS WANTED—Young men to learn invoic- and freight way-bi'l'ng on the Standard Vis Oliver positions guaranteed; practice room free The Oliver er Typewriter Oo., 315 N. Oth. Demand exceeds supriy; shorthand pot necessary; Typewriters rold and BiNer. ne wera rs; pavtielara, Prose CORRESPONDENTS | WANTED—Any person mey earn good income corresponding for experience inte'ligent upnecessary. Send for Sendtecte. Torkrort. N. F Post-Dispatch. steady white men, 46, asleep home if a city reference. 805 Chestont. ke English. German an Ad. K 166, e, as “aes Tamar. feaee, _ ato MAN— gy man wants position ase salesman or liaster or reliable coal company; best refer- _ ences furnished. Ad. L 194, Post- Dispatch, Yo man wants position as clerk in of- or as collector; 2 tag ad ie Poste D and ref- _ @rences furnished. Ad. Post-Dispatch. MAN—A ons man wants a job to tend to 1 or 2 do housework: «tay ov prem‘ses. Al- _ ten Rowis, Bip 8d st., East St. Louts, Il. MAN—stt, waned by co colored man as waiter or rter, Ad. J. W.} B., 8222 Lawton av. N—Git. Se atthe colored man, a4 team- ater: ee atthew White, 2213 Morgan. wahted b man from country, to 21, |, desires pos: tion; thoroughly ~ ae ater | —— ded ; competent; office as- sistant, ont onl @ ont, clerk and collector. Ad. _L 148, Post-Dispate @MAN—Honest young =n will attend furnace, and h r . room an Be fw a L 142, Post-D1 spatch. —_ oo acolered = ty ‘ite ae Soo at. imaTOUTT oR Well recommended meatci:ter woes Ls oe ence; eeven years’ perenne Ad. , 2256 Market e’ “ke eo Foaitions te in youn as ha ~_ —_ Pe af > a ad for house and Williams, 2620 “see si» Ser £ wanted by colored man short or‘er, meat, _ —y i “ae a ; neat eppearance, sober and like work of any kind. Ad. H Se ee ie es ae qie*y pe = Peay? ee > ee =. =~ -- oe, evn = =, “r en eS ae ‘ ise. * oh ae £ 1 ay Ee "s : Eee f 7 : * fe ae Pe + _ oy ail nah 2 a is - tah. ce pow) . Le . c He Tes men a esa'e nee or learn Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Wa nts Inside work: wares reasonable. Call or eddress 1 Olive at., roour inti wanted: firet-clase mechanic; PAINTER—Paiot! noting Steves Lint = ee a * ° lin ay. PATTERN oft Fp rat-clase pattern ares . ner. on Post-Dispatch. ieciege pecan, 6 peer experience in wht “gee pagan college. aad. Le FRIGIAN- son by _ppvsiclan With wedical oe .. FORTER— sk. anced 0 colored porter in saloon a “AR Se rhe postion "would Che ase : MAN—Well kn > afi 108 6 wants Sa , a3 : wien SA tar goa == agents. L. Baer B14 Lawton. ae aie “wanted r desires fon orth e a. uring com~pany ; . Ad. a. r.-D. Iter would like position; ex- Wprcorga. Sgt uy Sod aym eek Cal te or Frenklin. 2114 meas ay ay. WA AN—Da ay og Ag etriotay eoter > ~ «3 a7 Tyee Aubert pl., DWORKER—Sit. | wanted by y wngue and car er coun wn; good gg ty Ad. b ‘Toa, Post. Dispatch, HELP WANTED—MAIE Yreau, City.” @ $ OOO OFOFSHOOHOH OOOO OODD GROCERY CLERK WANTED—First-class; wages to right 166, Post-Dispat good Barty; also driver. Address L 151, MHOSTLER WANTED—That fe acquainted with city and handy wages. Ad. L with tools; state Post- Diapatch. nace; ington bl. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Y also to wait on table. man to tend fnr- Call 3620 Wash- KITCHEN MAN WANTBED—Yornge man. 8 N. &d. T SPORE RS W UN TR TR Avr] “8 De Kalb st. LARORERS WANTED—25 good laborers for !ur ber yard and foundry work; steady piace, a ri can Oar and Foundry Co., St. Charlies, LABORERS WANTHED—Track and acne labor ers on steam shovel work: 12 miles west Louvle. Apriy 809 8. Soring ayv.. brick Qonetrretion Co. St city. Proin wan heur. Grand LAPORERS WANTED—SO lateters of Grand an‘ Lafayette, and Hickory; pay 2c pec elan. Re Ar T Onis, LARS ES WANTED—Waxses 174c & TH. - AP hour Co., National i7hic pap bow Bas: woot. ban line. Oil Works, Take LABORERS WAXTED—M@ &t. Sublette and Lead and subur Louis Mancbester rd. Benton or Kirkwood cars, LABORERS WANTED—King's highway aod New Manchester rd. hon. John F. McMa LABORERS WANTED—Vicus Ooeur street car to Colorado and walk to Vigus good par and board. +5 By take co or call 4138 Pulletos bide. : Sincla'r Quarry Con, 2215 N. L‘STERS AND HAND Broadway. HEPLBRS iene Fr. Falli MACHINISTS WANTe— Tp to American Car Foundry Co., Tl Mad'son, — WANTED—To care for horee, cow and gen- about state experience, age. , MAN 4 old man who wants home NTED—Goo for the winter. 2011 Franklin av. — av. MAN bby ey men man to tend hovee and furnace; more for gome than wages. 2006 Mag- | MAN nace bn TED—Middlesged man “o general work. 81) to attend fur- ay. room work; Pine. MAN WANTED—To work’ arounf house. Franklin av. MAN WANTRD—Colored man for — one 4 vai Wet city references required a 1716 Mr. Horn. MAN WANTED—Young be familiar with tools ané live at home see Friday morning. st. man, 10 of 20 years; “muat 1007 Olive Morriss, Nationa) Stock ¢ CALL or write. Moler Ba:ber College, 1141 Market apecial offer for men to learn comparative fence in cne month board provided: wagee Saturdays: ¥VE. TLPLYT Te PITT y tT >» pe ee ¥ » ig? > gaia 4 | j | “= ay bricks, MEN WANTE and Itasca. f MPN WA? ’ rash 5 ANTED— wae 38. >. with references and full Campbell & Co., Johnstown, Britannica 9 OH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHH HOS PHFHGDHHHS SO HSS SO HHHDH HG FHS HO HSHOSOSSS side line. Helarich Pharmacal Co., Clark and WOMAN—Wan-'ed, bonse clean'ng to do, or work _ 14th. St. Louis, Mo. by dey. nah nates av. : . SALESMAN WANTED— Experienced city sales- aeik. es ae sie man: man; state age and RH Ad. HELP WANTED— FFMWALE. 16, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cente. Rretness . rneunesmenta. 10 Cente «a Line - RINDERY GIRL WANTED—To fo'd. 418 N. 34. BINDERY GIRLS WANTE!)}~-Experienced and to learn. Parker, 502 N. 3a st. eae CASHIER w ANTED—Le de cashier for restaurant. A L 199, Post-D'apatch. ‘OOOO D OOOOH OOO vA ee - THE NEXT TIME YOU GO HUNTING You Will Be SUCCESSFUL, PROVIDED You Obtain Your Dog Through P.-D. Wants. SSSSSSOOOSSHOOSODSOOGOOSOO?E CALL or write, Moler College, 1141 Market st.. about ladies to learn hairdress ng, mani: ur ng and facial massage; 25 wanted st once on ac- count of the busy season; positions waiting grad- uates; only four weeks required; see what we bave to er. CLERK WANTED—In laun office: must be good at figures. Hours, 7 m 7. Ad. L 146. P.-D. CLERKS WANTED—Clerks and other ambitious young people to send 25¢ for self instructor in shorthand and typewriting. The Oliver Type- writer Co., 815 N. 9th st. COOK A AND LAUNDRESS WA ANTED—Good wages; emall Private family. Oall 208 N. Sth at. COOK “WANTPD—First-clees; references ulred. _ 3824 Lindell bl. Feq 600K 90K WANTED-Girl to cook and dh ho housework ; no washing or troning; also nursegirl 5052A R'dge av. COOK WANTED—A cook; two in family; good wages. 4621 Maryland ar. a for family of av.; steaw- COOK WANTED—Competent cook two; liberal salary. 4352 Lindell heated Gat. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two expert- enced dining room a girls. 2335 Olive st. DINING ROOM GIRL. 1 WANTED Experienced din- ing room girl. 8328 _Olive et. MIXING ROOM GIRL WANTED—2420 N. way. Broaéd- DIPPPR WANTED—An experienced chocolate _ dipper. Apply 2018 Market st. os a a ee — DISHWw ASHER WANTED—Teu ng girl to wash divhes for her board. 69€4 Herton pl. hovgework. Apply 3829 Missouri av. HMOUSEGIRL WANTED For general housework, 41°? Westn inster pl. ‘| HOUSEGIRL WAN’ TE —For general horsework, R721 Fads ar. 2 blocks somth of Park. ILKOUSEGIRL WANTED—G'!rl for general house work. 34a A Botanical ay. . HOM SE GIRL Ww AN TED— For general honsework; good wages: light work. 4230 Cleveland av.; drips references. ©$ OO OS OSH HOOSHHSHHOOO °° . “hi HOUSSGIRL WANTED—To uo general bo. sework for family of two; girl to go bome at night pre- ferred. 52uS Cabanne av. HUUSBUIRL WANTED—For greneral howework; small family: good wages. 5°53 Horton pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for enerals housework; 4 in family; good wages. 3107 Lucas av. HOUSBGIRL WANTE))—Girl to do general house- work: no washing; small family; wages $15. 1224 Goodfellow ay. 4 oa Tors cirR. W NT D—4482 I ndell bil. HvUUSEG:KL WANTEI! 13)3 Hickory st. HOUSFaIRL WANTED—For general housework; 4 in familly. 4559 Audubon ay. oe ee eee HOUSEGIRL W ANTED- In 4°" Ws —kour general housework. sinall ‘family, to do gen ral hors *wo ork. 8) ing’ on bi. HMOTSIIGIRL VW ANTE D— (German girl for general horgework and cookin z; no Washing. 3847 Page. HOUSHP GIRL W ANTE D- ~Co m etent girl for gen hoveewrrk: liberal to reliabie girl. eral a STA McPhe rson av. HoU*EG IRL W AN TED—A good girl for genera! wages ™~ (i LAX boon measitlt ” ee OSS SOO OOO COOOL OPOOOL VOD @ ® * & ® ®@® © © ® iy , »Oo OD ® HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl or woman for general hotsework. 1717 Cora av. HOU SEGIRL WANTEPD—Good white girl. 2208 _ Locust HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Smail family; good wages. 3325 Park a HoU SPGIRL WANTED—Bright irl for house and dining room work. 3964 Wash ngton ay. oe eee HOU"BGLIRL WANTED—Good German\ girl or woman for general housework. 1620 Olive set HOW BolkL WANTED— @7. Gites ate thie, 4l0T7—Lerge 24 floor font :s ot og hot bath; % pleasant home; renter * | DELMAR BL, poem ——_ room; in home of own of owner; rtamily of 8. * DICKSON ST.. 2 2022a—2 ‘furnished re reoms for lige housekeeping; gas, bath. ke [OK SON ST., 2020—Nicely fur. frost room tc connecting; scuthern exposure; ope of two “Ss tiem~n: — = family. ULMAN ST., es: private. fganties — all conveniences: pri ‘ASTON AV.. $108—Nicely furnished roome ae ‘ieht honeekeeping. fe ASTON AV., 43624—2 or 3 furnished Ught hovusekeepl range and water in aa nice location; vate; reasonahie. Fm Shorthand Colleve. Mis:ourt Trust bidg. "+h avd Owe and Grand and Finney avs. LAUNDRY KELP WANTED. “4 Vv Worda of lees, 2e FINISHERS =RS .WANTE!—5 Ist-clasa, Al sh rt ime ers, on new work; nigh gade work only; we pay the highest prices n the city an! guarantee steady work. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry, No. 1, 1009 Lucas av. IRONERS WANTED—Fxperienced dies’ white lawn waists; steady work and Pie wages. Apply te A. Nenville, Premier ir’ Factory. 4th floor, 1098 Locwar st. SHIRT FINISHERS WANTHD—Sic exper enerd shirt finishers on new work; also = + — Ferguson-McKinney shirt factrrv. ~~. — = jroners on la DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or leas, Be DRFESSCTUTTING, dressmaking tau artiatic essmaking done by Mile. Claire og PE M4 Century bidg. ‘TTLLMAN’S Ladies’ Tailoring College, 1801 &. Broadway; dressmaking is simplified by our pat ent eveatem; cut perfect: every ent without fewr'ne or measurinc: led&ens day and even'ng. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. TWO young men want two young ladies for sketch team: local engagements; good pay for those that can play wusical instruments, sing o: donee: good. ubrette. Ad. K 188, Post- Tispatch W.A NTFID—Good sister act, musica] act, soubrette. balled singers. sketch team: none hu’ vrofes- e{onals need write. Ad. L 186, Poet-Db patch. LOST AND FCUND. 14 Words og Less. 20 Cente, 20 HTL ST., 1028 &.—Front for rents or light housckeeping: EUGENIA ST., 2133—Nicely ria rom: housekeeping; soutbern exposure hot water EVANS AV. gentlemen or _ wife; gas, eet cn VANS AV., 4406A—Frur. toome: everything — 3 hot bath; beat; reas.; private ‘family. IWING AV., 316 N.—Handsomely furnished parlors; also hall cana hot bath. i ao ‘WING AV.. 3106 N.— Hesteemely fur. front pa 3 lors; also hall room; ARS INNBY AV., 42294 room | | also front hall room; furnished; southerm ex. FINNEY AV., 4207TW—2 roome 24 floor. front; ss jete for ng; het — os ia eat: both rooms. . bath! gee; furnace = ia ° Sas wey ‘INNEY AV., 3670—Lovely furn. roome hourekeeping; no children: all conrs. ; “INNEY AV... 3761—La floor front Toom; nicely furmidhedlt hens Fog ay = FOU ‘RTEENTH ST., 508 S.—Chea city for furnished rooms ana! ight CRANKLIN AV., 615—Fur. rooms for housskeep et ins: week side ramen a $1.50 per up: entra FURNISHED FLAT~ LAWTON —oa for “tor gente. po working ladles at LAWTON AV., 2731—Barn; 4 stalls; vehicles; living rocm a aan ner 5 LAWTON AV., 312@—Two nicely turniehed with gas, bath and furnace heat a LAWTON ‘AV. 2731—Ist and 24 | hall room; gas, furnace LAWTON AV., 81%4—Nicely heetnker warm - housekeeping ‘rooms; $2 up; 7 an conv.; call soon. LEFFINGWELL AV., 222 &—@ email we rooms f housekeeping; Puc wae ee iS LEFPINGWELL AV, 023 N.—2 or 8 roome; houses keeping or unfurnished ; bath; private fa: family. LOOUST ST. i lee ished rooma, gas, hot and co pg Be couvecece LOCUST ST., 2311—Furnished foom: fine second-story” front; light and hall room. gael —--e lLAYcUST ST... ey fur. . Goor front and _ back ‘k room; terme re LU« ‘AS A AV., es furn. rooms; keeming: cook stove in roome: Heb resus LUCAS AV., 20921—Nicely furnished for 1 or couple: southern exposure; one LUCAS AY. 2837—Fine, new _ furnished large and and small Reiss ot ae “a ba } < LUCAS AV... Ie No furnished eo ae light house. 5 ¥r e. room: private family: every con MARKET ST... 600—7 good rooming house. Gere location MISSOURI AV., 1407—Neatly furnished _* sents; only first pany he, Sean ST.. 4106—Rooms board, a _ tlemen; in private family; in board, tor gem MORO ‘N ST... 2787—Nicely fur. fron ees 2 gents; everything Ist-class; rent ere oe Hy ae _ conven ent to all car a ae BUSINESS CHANCE —I doen't want your as much as I do an honest partner; will dean you half interest In three of the greatest pat- ents of this ace: constderation, $1000: no trifers. Ad. D., room 80 Hotel Benton, St. Louls. TICK FET—California round trip ticket on easy terms; instal'ment plan; send stamp. Ad. (al. Mutual Land Co., 240 Montgomery st., San Fran- cisco, Cal. STANDARD CREDIT CO Will buy you a team, wagon, barness, milk cow, iture, anrthing, and sell to you on easy pay- ments. 600 Berlington bidg., 810 Olive st. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or leas, 20¢ ADDRESSER—Enmvelopes addressed in long-and or fypewriting. Ad. L 10, Post-Dtspatch. ROOMING ‘HOUSE we a To a & on Olive or Locust sts.: 10 to roormas; state lowest price. Ad. L 11, Post- wusaten WANTED—Business for cash: buyers. Call imme- diately oat R. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET ST. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, End boarding house; ls now run ll-room West will take part cash. Ad. one cn rasing baste: G 197, Pogt-Diepateh. FOR SALF—A!l kinds le itimate business. Call J. BR. TIMBFRMAN & €O., 1227 MARKET ST. HoT, — Mon ind City Flotel. 2404A N. Boadway. HOUSE—For sgle or rent, completely furnished %-room house, suitable for resi tence or boarder#; 6 adults will hoard with purchaser or renter if conven.ent: will sell at at eacrifce on ac- co nt of cickness. €473 Wea Belle pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—For general housework; faafily of two: good wae 5533 Von Versen _ ay. , bear Deimar « and Be LUNCH ROUM—¥or sale, jJunch room, fralt, cigets ood laundry Dranch; laundry pays rent. 1416 Olive at. housework. Mo. HOU ‘PGIRL WANTED—For general Apply at 1507 S. 13th st., St. Louis, DISH WASHER WANTED—At 2207 Leoust - —— enn DISHWASHER WANTHD—Woman dis Revtanrant, 820 ) High st. bwasher. = —_—_—_ DRESSMAKER WANTED—Aleo helper. 1223 Pen- MKLS WANTED—Mower C.& FB. Go.. 208 Fim, | URIS \WANTED~ttotwan vacer oa Uv, SUA and | Wa'nut ate. TRL WANTDHD—Germen girl for kitchen and usework In bakery; vents $14. 40259 Choutean. | | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—fFor general housework. WANTED—For eneral 11 housework; 6mal! family; no washing. 2326 8. lith at. Hol SEGIRGL W ANTE D-—For general bousework; HOUSRPGIRL ‘ED- white; e; good bome. 8129 School. DISHWASHER WANT “D—Experienced; steady position. 20238 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework; wages $14; without washing. 4575 Evans av. —_—_ --- — 1184 N. ‘8th et. ‘TRLS feb aly be re make sh'rts im gencaiies em men : bs & tho io at Periee at — ok 7. ick work mig WASTED g » nite; eteady it W ANTED—For | general work; good wages. Apply 5745 Cemens av., corner of. Goodfellow. GIrL WANTED—Youns. for w tal _sewing. 4483 Morgan st. es + work and a ee GIXRS WANTPD—10 young gir ding. Fue- Simile Letter Co., 1316 yey Go., 1316 Holand bidg. GIRL WANTED—To w ‘ool he et in rechil bakery; at —a MVUUSSIGIRL WANTED— Yi ong to assist with he sework: two in family. 42 . Blaine ov. 110 CERGIRL WANTED-Neat gil fer general 'n small family; oo washing oF _ SIS4a Bell av. ms WANTED—1000 +o ng tadies to ait for hen $2 photoes: reduced from #. est Fraak- I'n av. (ah LAD IBS W. WANTED—Ladies to do home work. LAUNPRESS WANTED—Wh'te laundr-ss by the day. §35 Lonrfellow av, rear (Ut and. ) RESTA: LhANT OUTIIT—PFor rent of -ale, estat. rant vuttit, complete: best leocetion tn elitr. Oall hetween l and € p. m. 4 Locuet et. ROOMING HOUSE—Furnished poming house, . rooms; will sell at a bergain: Werld's Palr lease; rent $75 month. 612 Franklin avy. mn HOTS pad tallet: a mann aah Ge ee eee good reason for selling. Call 92 e260 N. at ee “su reat 8] - emt . Breetwar. all reome _ goed ren. on for selling. Gall 926 1 BS Ppa ROOOIING HOUSE—fFor sale, new and elegant! furnt bed rom tog houre: gas, beth. furnmece peat: a bargafea. Ad. L 16. P.-D. - must sel) at ance; ROOMING BOUSE—Yor oat tor p ingose: We of fee teat rory teareoaiae Spe vay Fellows” hii. Beh and ive tm 2 OS sane a town; valuahle lease } good rea on thie week ha tt going to farm: ct 79 mit SALOON—In location in ast St. Lovie: pay- DN te geed Kast St. Lows; pay. MORGAN ST.. 2787— for light hoviaekeep ing convenience: MORGAN ST... 3411—New furnished _ room for 1 or 2; also room; NORTH MARKET ST., 3702~—Two tats oe B _ furnished complete for hoo ekeeping: OLIVE &ST., 8507—Nice furnisbed ee rooms} lat and 24 floor; Pte fm: : plenty sot a a ow ee ee. OLIVE § ST., 3526— Large room a complete for light housek : ee A at : gas, hot bath; one hall room; feaeumetien s OLIVE ST., 2786-—Nicely —— floor front and beck reome; light “capienshi ‘Sane Ge a for 2 warm, t sonable. OLIVE ST... 3728-—-Pleasan all conveniences; no other conveniences: also bousekeeping ; _ month. ad to | OLIVE 8T.. 3752—N room; with all po —— — A OLIVE ST., 3784-—Steam-bea newly _ room ome for ¢ gentlemen; all pan on OLIVE BT, 218A Well heated, desirable 34 at 34 story front PAGE BL sooms beth, gas, ie weekly. ee _ family of 2 adults; $2.50 PARK PL. 1419 N. ae — = —t furnished room for PARK AV., 1211—Nicely furnished geotiemen; southern ex posure; PINE ST., 522—Unfur. room, 34 Goor, only. Inquire janitor, room &. PINE ST., 3088—Nicely furnished __ beat; all con ventences. = a PINE “ST. liu Wanted — to 2 t= keeping rooms and ar cher tna PIXE 8T., 240—Nicely fied oom ! = a Pi ST oaeay ee Se # -ounle; eoping; ~y a tey ne gas; er ee Ty sae 7 5550 ical __foom : bot bath, gas, farnece; PINE ST. $506-—Nicely turulehed heet and het water. pay oe sees, ote bo ~——— See

Page 15

Me Siar E sr... 308 “AND 810-2 blocks south of Wash- wore -Furpished rooms Ph ot bousekeey ne ; ;; $1.25 Sand up. Wits 1630— Two “new, “furnished 24 story fooms; compiete for housekeeping; bath, . BA AV. bath h. NTH ST.. 2012 &—Three rooms and ma $12. 918 N.—Nicely ST., 2300 8.- N! cely “furaiohed re rooms, rooming and light housekeeping: steam heat. tent 3 EW vs #i4—Party bees own gs wit pnfurnished rootas, 2 oor; gas, bat shades, fu furnace, heated halle; refa. required. A on ar. quiet neigh ber ix ~jeil—-24 etory frout, furnished for A ing; also large room, Ww. ith cook stove. seamen ee eee sedi indienne P ieeniiiniall WASHINGTON AV.. 1506—Neatly furnished room, for gentiemen only; close to business; rent reas, , WAsu GTON AV. 2 " $415- Furnished rooms, gas, hath, . furnace. beat ' WASHINGTON AV.. 1601—Furnished rooms guit- able for 2: $2 and $2. 5O # week, with fire. fur. connect- furnace heat. WASIING TON AV.. 8220-2 neatly rooms. ol floor: bath, gas, = BELLE PL. 4000 Beautiful “pooms, ‘newly furnished ; cory and eomfortable: board if de- sired; swell location: bath and all convenience: reasonable. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Worde or Lees. 10 Ovnta, GAROLINE AT, 3822—Newly furnished rooms _ with b good board : private family. good home ; Cook AV., 3736- BSlugle 2d story room ; ‘pouthern — modern; good board; pleasant; private —— COOK AV., 3073- Nicely furnished front: #0, ex. S hot-water heat: board and accommodations first Clare: quiet how xe front room and toard: all best conventences. AT... IT Laree $ south room. $18; OOOK AV., 2633—Nicely fur or en site: firwt «lass board; O00K AY... BH? - Furnace heated front room, with rd, $3 week ; parlor and plano. AR BL. ‘ , BO1b— Nicely furnished room: rooms “with board and convs. tegen enn ao orgy AV.. 4111- or 4 gentlemen; NNFEY AV.. 4100-—Nicely fvrntahed | rd; also large front uD ‘urnished r —— el Poti? * Te. FINNPY AV.. $650—Neat furnished room, board ; all convenienc es. RRISON | AVY.. frout rooms; single reascnable. ee ee Furnished - room, « all conventences table for ot ~ with ; 24 floor, Ww Ath ooo N. —HKoome end borrd: 2 sapere parlors on firet floor; aleo large elegant nt room and connecting reom, with ehbiffonter and closet bullt in room. with dressing-Troom !ead- Ing Into bathroom: in elegant home with medern conveniences: family table; German cooking; for lee or sevé@ral gentlemen; epecial rates to Aanent parties. ——— JEFFRPRSON AV., room, with alcove; LAWTON AV.. hewly furnished; . conveniences. LAWTON AV., 8415—Nicely furnished rooms; with or without board. NARD AV., 016 N, —Furnished rooms; with or _ without board: every conv.; private family. TANDELL AV., 3510—Cholce front room and otb- @m: table firetld goods and feathers waat- postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton ar., Th Franklir ay. pianos, carpets, contests of ceeee, flate. stures bought: highest prices pald. _ Wo! f. 2645 Perk av.: nhene © 40K. Vain i580 M. A KINDS tarntiure. bE FORE moving sel) furniture an and feathers oo t want; postal. Ashton, 1111 8, Jefferso FEATHEES WANTED—Fual! value paid: honest weeht. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive: send postal. FEATHERS WANTED—Old: will pay = Lard Ib. ; send postal. S. Rataria, 116 N. Oth FEATHER BEDS—We par $5 to $15 each; eend postal; T. J. Ryan. West End Station. enres Trial “ package . Waaue 8 ari Breeder and Lacas av. BALM OF FIGS restores health to women. See Lady Manager. 1107 Chemieal bidg. DR. VAUCAIRT’S celebrated bust food, contain- ing the genuine Mouid extract Galaga (goatarue), can only be had at — -——- « SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Lesa. If Cents way. mat ieecorceal oe Rs ined wag., will. pald for \ FINAL night of prize waltz contest Thureday evening, Thanksgiving night: gold watch for gentieman and lady best waltzers. Academy, 2728 Franklin av. ae — JOIN Prof. Frankel's | dancing classes Friday even- ing, Nov. 28: lessons Mondays and Fridays at 1441 Chouteau ay. MME. DE LISLE’S school af dancing and deport- ment; oven to pp sate ren! ec. 1. Academy, 190 Lae be Saree: MUPGGCE INSTTTI'TE—Grand av. and A Wiekor at.; dancing classes: 24 term begine Dec. 7. __ next party Friday, Nov. 2a: MISS HARDY'S erening: private lessons by appointment. Lucas ay, send for catalogue. class opens for beginners Monday 3204 MRS. BEITENSKY will teach waltz and 2-aten for $3: I teach better and onicker than any teacher in the city; hours from 7 to 10 p. m. 1210 Olive. 12th and North Market ceptinvous dancing every Sunday after. mn and evenirg: reception eve Thrreday evening. Hashagen Prose’. World’s Fair Orches- tra. hetter than the beet. NEW ate.; MILITARY HALL, PROF PARKFE guarantees waltz and two-step for $3; private lessoas any hour 13802 Olive at. PPFOF, DF HONFY's Acatemr. 2944 Ol've at.. fin- t hall and best location tn city (no Saturday night or Sunday dancing or saloon connected): bew term open for beginners; full term, $3 to all calling th’e week: walts and two. step taugtt in private lessons, $3; call at once and take sdvantege ot our cut rate. Kinloch 19084. $3 PER TERM, rapid eretem: Prof. oom a Academy. , Faston Pore, ~~ every Monday evening; reception every Thureda evening Sorta! grreer Hall. 18th oa Monroe? essons every riday even! recept! . Wednesday evening: t ~S se douciag on) un ci achew! tn the citr. y lon dancing ‘OPTICIANS. JOHNSON BROS." ' GPTICAL CAL DEPARTMENT Broacway and Franklin av.. ie the best equ! pped parlor io St. Louis; solid gold frames. ae; siuminum. 30c; eyes tested free by our Dr. H. Frohoff, expert aptician. DR. MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AV is the only optician | Louls that is etic- ing physician; has the bese equipped par! ore tn lve oF, Na gold g@akere, $1.75 ou Exatu/batiod free. Freatumet f necessary, $1 pe” week BOOKS of all binds address eee ee a _— Bovk 912-14 Franklin Avenue. IMPORTANT CATALOGUE OF ‘ EDEEMED - UNR Comprising « larg PLEDGES. ¢ asso: tmeut of valuable adi-e’ avd Lentiemen' 4 pees. ene flied end silver watcn%., Walthama, Bartlett. railway y aeeele — & Macy's, , feids. Hampden and other ef es diamond ond ings and ears ink ware, cutlery. double- Seoeeted shetguns, opera and spring end fall overcoats, furs, violins, mandolins, banjos, guita dresses geote, \innhete, ine ots, and drums; satchels, and od other goods found in pawnbrcker’s collections y at lowest rate of Interest. loa ne a very fine in suites, assortment of custom- @rese conts and vests, mrsical inetru- and drees trunks, shoes War CANASS =i Wren aans Call or vi # HORSE WANTFD—d00d. _ atate full particulare and HORSE WANTED—Driving horse na i panes pre tapbupe; amet write phrtienbaa. 1d. Letter K. Jefferson For Sale. de rul- ® La- “Ga AT a sacrifice If taken at once: hand- ber-tired storm buggy; good as new. clede avy. HORSES—For h or on time Baty yh draft and driv : a and harness; cogs nay on hand; My _ represented. 1515 N. “Sresiwer. fea MONEY yo salaried people; loans made a furnitrre an Griffin. 820 Feentnametn’ bide. : janos: easy payments. J. heurts, 1 to 6 p. m. LIVE AND LET LIVE That is éur way. We advance money op salaries and furnitwre at lowest rates in the city; name your own time, date and amount of payments; dis count ployment we carry will take ™ will call on request. 402 Benolat bidg.. “SALARIES” ADVANCED. dential: ~—_—- confidential. if paid before doe; if sick or out of em- you; bo removal; strictly con#- your loans and ‘advance more; Meund City Finance Oo., Oth and Pine; phone B B . For a reasonable discount to ho no objectionable Sy made: ritly THE SALARY -DIS ie 509 Mermod & Jaccard Abide. , Cor, LOANS WITHOUT. PUBLICI ty On planos. furniture, horses a warchouse receipts, Room 414 Mermed. security. agons. Salaries. ones or any lnonraniata tl acca i 5 D 18388. Will call and see you if so 4 DO YOU NEED MONEY? We charged teachers, als® buy accounts, and negotiable paper in any form, £10 to $1416.000, on furniture. bus| ne=s our private office. Tel. Main 2670. EUG ENE A. TRISLER, 110 and 112 N. 8th et.. transacted quickly pas = OUR STOCK 18 MONBY. give anybody eleew here. and aj) othe’s who are employéd. We money at one-half the rates Clerks, managers, ae boo! rents, annuities, Incomes, notes in amounte from and in addition we advance money household goods and posnes. All ore in JOHN LLAND, 520 "Teatene bldg. rooms 2 and a, makes wane of $25 and w ward on furniture, planos a hold hold goods; lowest terms in city: conteential. ~ MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, We CAN and WILL give you C J toterest than an ener imi fou GIVE YOU ALL @) HORSES. PIANO say R Sass HE T eee - SMALL WEEKLY O same day you We will pa and GIVE Y IF you cannot ¢all, will send agents to explain our «ey B aa. Room No, _ Broadway and Olive st ee ee Te). 410 Commonwealth you pay ve bad lean, your own POSSESSION. OouT yd — —s ops. or tNCONVENT. at =~ as you can get money the app any INDEBTEDNESS on your goods U MORE MONEY. write or Cohegeeae and we FIDELITY BROKERAGE 00., Trust ulld! Entrance 421 Olive st. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 0 Room 203 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinaville av., loana wuney on horsehold goods and all kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. LOANS negotiated on furniture. planos or any An sonal property at & per cent per annum; dentia). Notary Public, 906 Chestnut et. Money Apvancep Satagiep PEOPLE No publicity; no security; wiil positively make better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments to suit convenience: niture. we loan money on fur- QUITY FINANCE CO., 1410 Missouri Trust bidg. MONEY WatdOUT DELAY poaker. ON FURN ITORS, PIANO and other good securi terms than can at ase “rates and of had els re, a FEKLY REPAYS LOAN OF $25 + og Coss WILL PAY YOU SICK payment can be extended. to call and IF CHARTER SE- CURITY CO., 511-13 Century bidg., 9th and Olive. Money Advanced Salaried People Teamsters, boarding house keepers, se yee ae ity; easy terms: cities. Telman. largest business in —. 501 Houser bldg., 509 B ne eo gt pair of 1500-pou also number N, Theresa av.; T. Sentord. — ee MULES, ETC.—-For sale, weekly —— fine pee mules, dirt wagon and harness; part cash. 131 Lacas ay. NOW is your time to get a team; ~g Fo of bated and big wages: if rou can't pay paon eo sec us and we will buy it for Rsedend Credit Co., 60 Burlington bdidz.. "ho olive st. STUuM KUGui Bs, grocer, baker, butcher, dry, milk. peddler, carpenter, pain er and light advertising wagons; also ‘eht truck eprivre stake wegone, John Tohinks 2408 VO Teh. —~¥ undertak. WAGON, ETC.—Light delivery wagon and set of harness; almost new. Apply Finan'’s stable. ait aston ay. STEAM CARPE SET CLEANING 14 Words or Less, 2 ae EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning OH4MBPRLAIN 3 coepete Se tak- uf. cleaned, made over a “Jatd: lowest en prices. 2128 Lucas: tel. Main 1131. Kin. C POULTRY AND BIRDS. — 14 Words or lees, We rfect = feed will — ‘your hens lay. Ket _st ————_— -- “SSS iw SILVER. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . PROF. W. J. MARTIN bh MME. GASSANDRA, n GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL, k oda, CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Teas, 20 Contes. removed to 2620 Wash.- ington av.: the world’s greatest clairvoyant. All revealed: nothing concealed; if he pot tell you more facts than all others combined, no fee accepted. Tells everything, unites the sepa- rated. removes evil influences, etc.; all business confidential; four cleghat,_ partes: anes arranged #0 you meet no strangers. , 10 a. m. to 7 _ Dp. m. i polish saqeees and Draes and copper plating ©, Poe im, tek reyairing of all Bade, Seville, Coe Spent repairing of all elairvo rant and imist, reveals ta future; repa- Rated, locates tieleaee: tests free. 2080. Olive live st. MME. KASKA, clairvoyant, 2331 onan c; tells — causes marriage, remov , gives luck MME. NEWW, gréatest fortune eens brings separated together. nD ay. teller in the 1336 Frank- MADAM POWERS’ vital magnetism cures all dis- eases without medicine: chron'c cases a spec ty. 2002 Morgan st., St. Louis. Mo. FIRST-CLASS psy fortune teller from Hungary; rrice $1. 808 N. 10th at. STORAGE. 14 Words or less, 20e wa 4 and Laclede; for furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete. ; —_ moving. Fine ny shipping, en money ates; ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New reb patineoemee R. v aT SONORI A AUCTION & mR aR C Co., “Oe AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive st., moving. peczing. ebipping; Ly in seperate, rome. Main 25314. Lang | - ale Si DED — Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Moving. Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money ad- vape “when desired. Kinloch 963. PH. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— Separate rooms: low prices on reliable moving and storage. Office, 2801 Cass; phone D 1247. NEW YORK STORAGE OO., new warehouse, of- fice 311 Union Trust bidg.; move, pack, ship or store hoveehoid goods; 10) private for storage. Tel. Main 264. 1297; Kin. D 1 ae TH SIDE STORING AND MOVING CO., 1991 1905 S'dney;: tel. Sidney 231: Kinloch Cc 1915. vate rooms for cheapest insurance in the cit Money for Salaried People. We furnish without security. Chemical bide.. 902 money cuickly and gat d National Credit Co., room Sth and Olive sts. HEAP MONEY. . Cc $10.00 to $500.00 Icaned on household furniture, a“ w or #alaries, on the building and loan plan. much back éach rates and easy terms. of sickness. AMERICAN Roo 813N Olive at., werk or month, Lowest Extensiong granted in case LOAN ASSOCIATION, m 656 Century Building. opposite Postof = me LANGAN & TAYLOR BTORAGE AND MO New warehouse, 1823 Wash! storage; mot! to your room at any time; all mo “hirning qraranteed: monrev afyvar Ring up C 741 or Main 2656 and MEDICAL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente, ‘ meee t our rates. BALM OF FIGS restores health to women. See Ledy Manager. 1107 Chemical bide. LADIFES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills are the beet: safe. reliable; take mo other: send 4c¢ _ stamps for particulars. “Relie? for Ladies’ ia letter by return mall. Ask your bys Chichester Chemical (Co., 7 Philade » 7a On furniture, rates and easy terms: private rooms. 501 Chemier! hide... MONEY TO LOAN pianos and household goods; lowest discount. if id before due; Cth and O'tve ats. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa, MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. sends money on furniture, pianos, ranges ing machines, horses end wagons, witout remova); monthly payments: and sew- diecount if paid before due. Phone. Kinloch © 2178. Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st.. room %065, second Geor. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. We loan mwopney from $10 to $50v. We leave the goods in your PUSSESSION. We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES Yon 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 may pay weekly if you ou use it, esire. You may bave the time extended if a Our rates are as LOW as the Our offices are the MOST PRIV Our besiness ts STRICTI ATE. CTLY CONFIDENTIAL ATMENT. Our motto fe COURTEOUS bt Ovr telephone ts Kinloch B 1911. Our address, FU LLERTON BLDG... Our rooms are 20. write or telephone v Call, 7th @ 201 and 202, seco D ‘s. THE HOUSFHOLD EASY payment Deana procured on furviture, , planes and horses. 4720 Faston av. MONEY !! EASY PAYMENT LOANS. We will make elty on our new which is AA easiest PLAN in the wor!d. The PAYMENTS .12 rooms: bhardw TO SELL. ’ In Berlin Heights. 4623 BERLIN AVE NUE liot-water heat: two very elegant bathrooms: ood finish; hardwood floors: ce- mented cellars and granitoid ‘o-— Any perme: den't rent when you can buy a grand heme at great bargain on ears terma. _ ROYAL INVESTMPNT CO., 700 Chestnut ot. d'ning room. and finished in and second front The bathroom containg white enameled pace SE marble waéshstand and tank, cloret namental o> ae ed: bas brick pl ting the girder is cemented; s c ere sup e« s: fight. perch, with umns and ca easy term: to a quick r. apection. MONEY !! ou the OHEAPEST LOAN In tht SUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN can be arranged so that can r@pay the joan owen? WEEBLY, MONTHLY or YE. witho wREMEMBER, We will give you and: will carry rour LOAN as } Ww your bills nd aves you more KLY PAYM a FLAX enables you to repay your account trouble or Saconvents ence to yourself. WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. Ald, THE png one than 4 n PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. Remember, u —— with as tbere are no ad- es whaterv DISCOU NT IF PAID eevee Rte What do you want to bay? We can sive sfu moneys 7 we vance chai LIBFRAL If you cannot call, WRITE or PHON will send our agent to NEW YORK AND 210 ODD FELLOWS” RL IVG.. NINTH AND FINAXCE OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE MAIN 895M. Two Beautiful Residences Cheap. 5312 and 5314 Riage Av. Two very .attractive residences, just rooms and hah, fi weet of —_e four rooins a bath staircase afe finished in oak; loss white: the dining room, kitchen oor finished in bardwood. The stalr- in reception hall is neat and or- tile foor; kitchen and laundry. lar h large col- ee an a trimmings. These are the neatest, prettiest and lowest-priced houses in tbis locality. A positive bargain and Open dally for in- hot-air furnace: Inquire at prem 4618 TO SELL. In Berlin Heights. M'PHERSON AV. In this howee te that beautiful Dutch dialing room. There are also fine other reoma, all leree. all light. all beautifully finished Ip bardwood and bardwood floors; Raat beat; don’t rent; buy on monthiy i ents. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., TOO Cheatnnurt at. you wapt fred. PRIVATE oft. ibes A Hy furDiture v horses. e st... MONE On furniture and give ALL monthly or before due. THE ee E tio Nor and LOANED IN ANY AMOUNT. ° lanos, at LOWEST RATES. We ~— bie. piscobNir Tf ali write or TEL ma t+ 4 200 AND 218 MFERMOD-JACCARD BLDG.. 497 N. BROADWAY. COR LOCT ST ST. no To DRAKE'S EASY MONEY -S1™ Leaned salaried ; mie a! bids’. ‘e li?» @ Both le without security. quick ys, — _— 174 Werk or trae ™ Cente pod French poodle dog; price 80. Sel &. a3 Soreen. av, we HAVE REAL ESTATE &&¢ in nearly every county in the U. 8 We are resented by 10,000 Real Fetate Agents; $50,000, worth of property. largest Rea! Fetate liet in the world. A Gigantic Combination—not_a truet. and time. If you want to sell or buy. write os and | describe what you want and where you want it. W. W. GAVITT & CO.. Bankers and Brokers, __ Gavits Block, TOPEKA, KAN., U. &. A. TO SELL. ‘In Berlin Heights, 4604 M'PHERSON AV.|% jen : , ight reome; eli ued’ Sag” carat: mewealy pavaeas Me desired t ©eut; . ROYAL INV ENT CO., 700 Cheatnet et. FLAT—Ao otegnen at single pot two ef 6 rooms ; both hot cold + bach, hot vane eat: "upper and lower, rear and eide carriage hes; house: me: wit — agg Mee Ine ; Re agents. Main 4181 A. RESIDENCE—For sale or ivase, teautiful reat dence. ee wettenee ar... UNITED STA LOAN AND -ARALTE Co . OWRiigee oe & sale or trade, ee ie = anu al-e Lae Fee cia —— — — ———— _ . Ree sa am — ate [ees rf cen $21 per meh: Soe NG sia iio Thompson o. 10, Mathew, will enter aha ; LAT — p tad! Be -feot lot; or fat: ~hrader, r. and Mrs. M. M. Miss Revie Seeinet, da ter Louise Grel the late Dr. iner, was married to Mr. Geor ~y9 | et . Church of Webster dauven” performed eeremony at the home of the bride's Ro chester a _svenue. solemniged at the taste Baptist Church, Lafayette and ones avenues, Wednesday evening. Nov. 2, Rh o'clock, Rev. T. C. Carleton . ee bee attendants will be Miss Mr. J. P. Licklider. Fleur-de. Lis , SMusten! The Club held its Et P l. Terrel Misses Ethel Terrell, Colonna, Bessie Musi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madden of nue er, Mrs. Arthur Ovenden. who $a ter Jit tor London, ‘No hcee prensa , ice Madden, ence Zine, Lanp Fy lene Meaden,’ Pear! ‘Crowley, “Alice George, Morgan: Wiliam | Madden, 9 trank bach, Charles Madden. Harry ~ — Em met le, Elmer Ovenden are i, Lear ek ts mins ty ey, er; e t J. Morgan, 1 D Mi Miss 4 igwlett had. tor. zg a wale in’ meninaen wena Woodson Woods as Pau ck and meat Dest Messrs. Claude and es So a Kenverly : oe Irvine Mo» assembled ety th : int Ese ér of the bride, Mrs. Catherine cathorir Old Orchard. carried a poowss a. lilles of the enor maid of h tess Sumith Maude H on Maude Miller and After the ceremony the returned to the ho f the an eastern tour, and upon their. return be at home Jan. Cc avenue. 9 at 5965 West we gts al Mrs. M. York Cit of Wey! wen Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. Prankifn J. Carten of to Worth, ge Tex., is a short visit ed ee, Mre. J. Percival fades Tuxedo Par eqnounees the Mrs. vane ~ — to M en er ¥ Mertin Harv Cl w take place contig in’ Ds ber. — Miss Clare and Lou Degenhardt of Alton are che guests of Miss Tobin and Miss Mr. and Mra. Joseph Ling of Dal Tex., are the guests of Mr. and sie Freund of Cabanne, An sooulouaay contest will be given by the igh Be 1 Girls’ Literary Society. in the High School Auditorium, on Friday evening, Nov. 28, at 8 o'clock. Emerald Council of Father th a dance at De Honey's Hall, Friday rem t ae oY K. Nierman, . Nierma Mr. Louis Nahm a St. Louls, y was ormed Dr, Samuel Sale at his oe ioe oun Cook avenue. Mr. Hahm is a successful insurance masa and is well-known in local musical circlea, He a prominent member of the Apolle club. Mr. Nahm ané his ee ey to their friends at #63 Delmar avenue after December 12. Miss Este Wadsworth Hewlett and Sona Rowan Robb evening Orchard. were at Emanuel Episcopal Church, ing Looted Saloon Till.—Thieves ~~ the saloon of William y night oe N Third street, W tained $40 by looting the iil pelice have no clew to the robbers. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words o less, We TO RENT FLATS. 6242 MORGAN STREET x5 he. Anished, 6 rooms; hardwood : tiled and marble arvie baliennenk: pated ate ‘plate re ahelves, heamed. lots of closets shades, amovaL T IN Br CO. 700 Chestnut a 4220 WEST BELLE Ctetce 6room fat; all conveniences MODERN FACTORY POWER FURNISHED. 40,000 equare feet _— opase: 15,000 on a Soor; buliding no and ee av. For a gy & coustruction: 2 Se ut os. _Bell_phone, weak aan a = RRB Blaine av. iacieat "eeume ar) ex bangs far awe" ston a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Wor oar Leas. 2 Cente. GOOD LOANS TO SELL. We have cood deeds ee. cont interert io no A INVEST Oe wn os at face. 4 AND 4 1-2 PER CENT MONEY Sof reper ae enw. FORSHAW”’ STOVE REPAIRS a. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD : ‘STOVE Ri ee “ Ng! ‘ PROPERTY 007 oF crv ¥— Bal —

Page 16

Sa, i * é a a : * tage ¥s r re : -.'s . ie a os 2g = A : a ¥ : ’ ~ : “ ie .. 7 : Pe oe * “ee Rags * i é. * -. ay ae y 4; 4 % 7 ; . Se . . as ‘ 2 a > * : bs b 22h we Pe et? “ a: Sag Ss “ - © ae - 7 - — ; as” 4 « oe wr ; « — a6, & SE af i “Ege ' a ~* ~ ' é ws [. cet rite. : : a Mes ey ; = = _ om ¥ ey - * ¥ f T Se se ~ be ” é _ ¢ Py a Qo P ni - > - . i x Py Cae - (6. H. BOEHMER SHOE CO.) WX” 1/1], H, BOEHMER SHOE e0.) PAY YOU To INV ESTIGATE The extraordinary values this store is offering in Shoes for Men, Women and Children. You will find here the most dependable, most trustworthy shoes underpriced or overvalue in every instance. = MEN’S SHOES. | MEN'S SHOES, | Boys’, Girls’ and | Women’s Shoes, | Women’s Shoes. » ‘ “The Knox,” America’s highest grad ‘al Eri “Knox,” America’s highest grade sh | : ss for mencteoular otices from || special Friday and Saturday. Children S Shoes. for women, tegular prices from soot || ‘Special Friday and, Saturday. shoes for men—fregular prices from $ Boeh q f ate ‘ if ss ey yet a 3 >? t be N ‘ oes ;. at . ‘ , * - : ‘ ae : — RA ip Per naa ies fe a Rees ers ae eo Smee ae epi -_ . hee AC aon, A Ar Seay Can aw ." OS a ae eae os ae ae. oat ORCS 4 Are - P c a * an . txt > . af ~~ Pe. Boer ¥ rp Sy, A ‘ s¢ be Be Ay : ey, » ZF a oe 4 ¥ : ee ; pay Pi: a Ss £ Moka OTe | ‘ oh * y ad " < a a : * is ‘i 2 ? ¥ fy . ¥s 4 yt re A f ' “4 le: ay : € Baia. « «? * ea : , 2 Ni , * -