St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 28, 1902

Page 1

. 4 * * — a ee : ou ~ a J . . i * . ‘ , > : 2 oe : mY : ; % 7 & ey ee te: Me al 3 = . td a + ‘ a f 7 . - * 7 4 . - i - ‘ q war: i re . A tag r t v ag ep a ‘ ‘ - : a. ~ Py : 2 aa ry > - . ~ ot i x. YS 7 - aS. we ae a i? © ‘ . e ee - ay 7 > * - - shee, s +) - > ¥ o. sake Te ¥. ¥ é » * ~ - wd a a . ng oa im 4 : “ 7 > "eS * .\s c ee aga . P pt. a i: od ur Pe Teg Fo « ‘) » he . ms a. on, a : "A ‘ r F. . . 4 . ew, i= & . 3 rf : - 2 ‘ > = _ S; ty A = . ¢ rf _ , it ie . ve” ¥ ,..™ i og bs, \ ae de ¢ “4 gi 4 - ak } GF, r en Rieke w » 4 a 2%, Fs ~. he ae wet ’ ee ea. 5 mi ria f } ‘ . - Ss me 2 ait Mey > Wie .s “ » ; * on Ree 5, goetiest Re B te . . : t 1er running through th yard with the flames encircling her. It contained three passengers, the porter and the conductor. He ran into the yard and caught the The sleeper next to it was from Cleveland. | child, and with his bare hands snuffed out in it were ll passengers. Th:s car turned | the flamee, but they had already charred | compie.cly over, but remained at the top of the embankment. The imprisoned pas- the little girl's dress and burned her flesh | sengers got out by breaking one of the win- | from head to foot. | On a ee On ree eee tectives, who had been notified by a tele- me there. I don't care now that the boy Is dows and all escaped with sight injuries. The child was carried into the house and | when she docked today. The next sleeper broke down at the for- q Ward’ end and stood across the track. No|?. ©. G._Rayhill was summoned. He one rn CO Mae pues er found that no part of the child's body had e ra cars nex e mat! car f . . : left the track, but did not turn over. me pncapes the flames A her feet, and) used to send for help. Danville was notified | She died at 6:30 in is evening, after hav- —— and every available surgeon in the/i @/ing suffered terribly. town was sent at once to the wreck.’ At Th " the same time Indianapolis was notified and e other child. was not burned. a clal train with a wrecking’crew was pis Sia Saincees nad we teceea | JOHN L. DOWN TO HIS CLOTHES ere put into the mail ca d chen t to > Dane le. ry. we Arratgements were at TREE SE HY « take The Ex-Champion a Bankrupt, Owing on w “ ‘ as well fhe able ap trave $2658, and Possessing Only . Wearing Apparel. WEW YORK, Nov. 28.—John L. Sullivan, out 4tead anda former champion heavyweight prize fighter 3 Ira L. Keene, Cleve-| Of the world, filed a petition in bankrupt¢y ¢ 9 “Well, well, well, well! Oe HOW KELLY’S RETURN WAS RECEIVED he news of Kellv’s arrival in New York was first given to the St. Louis public pee cieie te gpe firet I have heard of it. Post-Dispatch reporter this morning to Mra. the police by the Post-Dispatch. sae Ts “T- fe all news to me that Kelly has been Kelly at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Post-Dispatch extra was out at 10:07. in Eusope. I know no more abcut where Conlon, 2503 Howard street. - ° he may have been than anyone else does.” Mrs. Kelly has been staying at her moth- , Dat . With fer t William J. Sullivan , | CHIEF KIELY WAS SURPRISED and Wjillam. Ratican, Kelly's travelinz | ¢”'# home since Tuesday. Om thet day “i ; ans, Mr. Butier made this state- | funeral of her son,. Rober IS ments the Kelly residence, 1815 North Elliot ave ¥ ie Undetermined Whether to Wire New| “guilivan is in. my employ nue. The boy died of diphtheria and © bookkeeper, but that fact has absolutely house is being fumigated. CHARLES F. KELLY York Police or Trust to ne stenificance in connection with Kelly's “The newspiperd gnaw aseve dbeee Circulars “Annuall . Sullivan ” y, for the last 12 years, * Busan, s movements than I do, | fe bruised; Otto Gresham, |!" the U. 8S. district court today. He saia : was Chief p= ah Ben on — eon ini K “I have never ‘commmunies Kiely’s exclamation when he was informed | pecause of the beneficial effect of the salt now | = a on Chicago, BO the late Walter Q. Gres-| Mie }i: ibilities were $2668 and his assets $60 Boe Canoe, “Cal.” head. injured: Georgs| nnn renee ¢ by the Post-Dispatch of the arrival of Kel-/ weir on Mt SYS roule about five wesks | ®t Brand. Norfolk, Va., slightly injured; J. e. ly in New York. eae Selivan ‘est sas ihe ra of mine could sme change nis Harris. St. Louts, porter sleeping car For- MISHAP= SHAPED) HIS CAREER ‘ “They'll hold him, won't they?” was his TRatican is a street sprinkling contractor, pei ag of course EE moga, badly bruised; George C. Doan, 8t. next remark. and went to Euro °, as | understand = aoe ome, but he knows we his own own pusiness best” Son a wasner n e's. Conductor, sleeping car Cree’ — “Will you wire = that he be held?’ | 4.1) the patent ri ps an ac y injur amue ® th Sm hg was aske in enerall on sprinkling wagons in Jersey City, N. J.. porter sleeping car 0: 3 Dr. Lorenz Abandoned Use of the “Well, I don’t know,” replied the head/gt® Foils, lis attorney, L. Frank Ottofy, tft WN N OCTOBER” ot. of the police force. ea been in Europe three or four months arme sprained and hand mached Pair. St. Louls, back sprained, and A. G Knife in Surgery Because of After a moment's reflection Chief Kilely| negotiating the deal with interested Eng- MeGuitre. St. Louls, right knee cut. Effect His H | suggested: ‘Capt. Titus has one of my} high parties, and Ratican made the trip The others were only slightly injured. on 8 ands. oe ° - circulars with a description of Kelly and across the water at his suggestion. He Visited England to Secure Patents The train was delayed at Indianapolis un- Dr. Herman Tuholske of St. Louis tells “Or the offer of a reward. He'll hold him on | was accompanied by his wife and mother. . ee Oo clock a.m. Then a new train was! .., interesting story to account for Dr a Ng ier: Prog 4 to make| _ Mr. Murphy of Raticam’s party eiso wens His Sprinkling De- “Will you think it necessary m with him. and there have been any num wtnbil made up and the run to St. Louls wes : “ : ag resumed. The train was running at a high Adolf Lorenz's departure from the beaten Friends Say It Was Tim ed to Prevent sure by wiring and asking him to hold. ber of St. Lovisans abroad durt the ¥ ae Kel’ Y 3 summer whom I am well acquainte with William Ratican, who was a con 2 % ” rate of speed % miles beyond the scer¢/ paths of surgery to become a blood)ees “Well. now, I don’t know about that,’ i haps Mr. Kelly knows - anda per ; ‘ of the first wreck when it ran into an open / . . ° --e- Disnatch of thie return of Kisily Delegate’s Wife Reiterates That She In addition to the names mentioned, Aub- |surrery wherein the knife is used an ns ~ a estate: . N Heard From Him said: Has ever Neighbors of Me. G .Maguire, local representative of the | study surgery b by manipulation.’ t Northern railroad. was among the a Indietments Are Expected Today in This and Other “I don't know where Kelly has been, and Since He Departed. parted rom. Pe at Tie fe announce tha G injuries or ay —_ never ave known. But J didn't. suppose : jurice were not serious. BRIDAL BAGGAGE GE WAS PAINTED Cases—Should the [Indicted Person Be Out of Jim Duties was in naif >): a= poof Delogate ©. Kelly wan taken DY & land ae yl eg for Washington, an e ls in New York rape o e e a ‘ rin Train Killed Aged Couple So:lohg as August L. Schwab and his Town Indictment Will Not Be Made Public. co = Special to the Post-Dispatch. wife of rine Mo., retain the satchels ‘ , ' ago. President Phillips and Harbor Com- LAMAR, Mo.. Nov. M&—William Souders| which they brought to the Terminal Hotel| At 1 o'clock thig afternoon the grandjury Av obstacle has been raised to this pro-| afcaioner Winsta, wie, were not in Offes | ‘CONFIDENCE MAN GIVEN HOURS COA and wife. an aged couple. were instantly this my ne 48h they will not be without re- adjourned until o'clock ceeding by the conviction and sentence of then. were not summoned. . butier at Columbia. Following the testimony of the members | killed by a Frisco passenger train at Led- minders of their wedding journey. It is expected that the report of the Against any o.ners who may be indicted | ,. 4 up the son deter a mile west of town, yes eee ee ay md and his bride, grandjury, possibly containing indictments, tomas Kelly could be used. The cours a gr J ee dere a 3 + Pham | Judge Sidener Fined Charles Harris venin o ‘ mproved on] .. ave rul : : : — ° vd the timeworn oy of tying ribbons to will be feturned at that hour. a ‘is uated on tndiariiente caer hey bare on Diariet street a ek ae eee $100, but Stayed It on Condi- ae: - esa A: A aloe. ates It is the opinion of Kelly's friends that | been returned into court. ing steal is over and that conclusions have tion He Leave City. W W H nted the baggage of the departing pair | Congressman Butler's plan was to bring WHAT KELLY KNOWS. been reached. ~ Charlies Harris, an aged confidence man n red, white, blue and yellow, and mixed Kelly into St. Louls and get bond for him, The t blic interest in Kelly has . ' the colors into various hues of the rainbow. - of the fugitive en route e great public in n } with an tinternationa! reputation, was The painting of Mr. Schwab's suit case evading the arres . ad . |_ been due mainly to the mystery behind him, FALL brought before Judge Sidener in the First ‘Weather Threatening, Says Dr. Hyatt, othe a work of i The yt ra white, Although Kelly tage =" _ . aid, which would be cleared up by his appre- District Police Court this morning and lue, red and yellow, were u in the order |as a state’s witness, in the finding of any hension—possibly > and lightly named in -the lettering of the following | new indictments, his testimony can be| "That the coffers of the bribers were| Hotel Guest’s Feet Slipped as He/| ‘Med $100. The fine was stayed upon pro legend: : ne , : ; aes vision that Harris took hours to leave tne Gaylord, driver for H used at any time in the trial of any of | open to preserve this mystery none doubts. Stepped Into Water and His city. He begwed for this priviless Charles ‘ ey hee “a Jett J : Z y: Hopman of 2506 Nort efferson avenue, Warmer. Wiiesrecceovetas oe ey? s ; lighting steal who Reily has locked up in his mind the the participants in the lig “4 identity of at least the person who gave] %¢ Neck Was Broken. The old “con” man, who is tn feeble! coal contractor, who was arrested Wed “Maybe showers, maybe snow,” is the | : WE AR : ‘ , ; Z ‘ ' dieted before tonight. - ' hic fine on weather conditions for the next 24/. JUST MARRIED eT ena aid intimated strong]) oe ee -_ Salecabie mabtes ae Ease Special to the Post-Dispatch. health, was arrested Tuesday night near | gay by Detective Gallaher and L. EB. Johue ae hours given by Dr. os sD aguas -’ “a0 AND F Ww 1 7) lornment was . er . a ‘ ‘his is the last day on which anyone KELLY’S POSITION 1 ly di bed and the South and as far/the hand satchel which the groom kept in Th ; | . The dead man had entirely disro an not Beam ta tha ettw fan wanes "an that he . {indicted for a part in the ighting | With the Murrell case as a precedent | Was S€ ated in the bath tub, which had con- ann Sete aiven me Rkale Ree age Be : be down as Montgomery, | his own possession. can : | b shes of The head iat P , : end s lal. The $47,500 bi ibe was wive n io 1 it , ’ : hs . tye 4 Henry H 6) id. of 2413 Sa-| for Portland, Seattle and Vancouver # track heavy. identity of the original giver of the $47,500 | bern of the old House combine who are | “pon ¢t ‘ a. tb. A on + as ~ Cary SnCu, 7uase oe So 1:25 1 ight. Tomorrow will be am First race, hurdle, two miles and a quar- bribe. Edward Butier has been indicted |indieted for bribe taking and _ perjur) my nd fri be # _ hi ~~ ad he. fell In | (ena stroet, was seriously injured about ams nig | . ter—Gould 158 (Mara), 3 to 5, first by four , - Some of them have already been con- | $\'pped [rom omens bask oP 10 o'clock this morning, when his wagon | &t Portland, and Vancouver wit will THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, | ‘engine: -miacemitn “132 "isiarry). 3° to's, [on the charge of paying the movey to | $2rry Crem tute ienay pee” fer | fuillng he aruck the Back of his neck upon : or ne Bunday. "The prince sala 7 ° 9 (P : we. , ; , . _ ithe side o e tub an sioca e ax was struc southbor ass avenue car : sqound: Collegian 159 (Parson), 4 to I, third, | Kelly. supposed to not know the source of th With the dislocation of the neck came| No. 1615 at Blehth and Carroll — on Tinie — Bt. Louis and Vicinity—Bhreatening Friday | Time, 4:41. Kelly's own indictments are not affected | owe a bribed them. and the cir- ‘omplete paralysis of the body, and there-|° The old man was knocked from and Saturday, with possibly rain or svow Becond rice, six furlonge—Tord Advocate and he will have, on his |‘ has lacked the ‘preponder-/| >. ."there was no sign of a struggle, and ined eral fractured ribs, disle- 107 cw onderly — 2 oa 2, firs: by a neck; by his absence, janee of ey idence’ necessar to cov ict the re : . and *ustaine severa racture . i fond nee warmer fepignt, Hist 107 (Ureamer), 16 to 1, second: Lucky | return, to face three ah gga Sh eed ant Lribe givers. Kelly is holieved to be able |Ueath came almost immediately. _ cated bones and severe contusions of the NEGRO WILL BE BE H a~Toreatening. with showers ny wi bribery and one for perjury ty - , : | head. e was attended by Dr. August deh taliiitaestlk Winder mieae ooam- Day 10: (Dey © nie to 1. third, Time, 3:20 3-6. the day of his departure from 8. | *,fiy a. evidence. | FAMOUS CLERGYMAN DEAD. | Siebert of 16% South Jefferson avenue, who | Death Warrant Being Drawn up night and in east portion Saturday; | (Gannon). 10 co 1 first by a length; qinck | “Folk, when informed by the Post-| ‘Wnom has Kelly shielded? | Bd nog ceatt me beryl Sore oe ae alr Wriday night; probably followed ana urn), * to 1, second; "Tioga . 7 that he was! Dr. ceeph Parker ster o e atch of Kelly's return, said that he was B. P. I. OFFICIALS TESTIFIED. | ‘ CHILD FEl L FC FORTY FEET | : London City Temple. . ° be (temperature; southerly winds. .. 4d would be still more pleas* ra | ‘ ce rs © e oard o ublic | a Friduy night a proba bly Sat- At New ee Braten and he was under arrest Improveme nits. Bewer Commiasioner E. A. | LONDON, Nov. &.—Dr. Joseph Parker. Leroy Smith. 2-years-old. whose home ‘ie / -D Whether Kell when brought bac k to Hermann, Water Commissioner Edward | ™inister the City Temple, who bad been | g793 Vernon avenue, ion feet io fest t 8. pong «A eds temperature; southerly winds. lng, Nv. —Ww id | Flad, Park Commissio jy | serfousty fll for some time past, died at 6 vement yesterday #till ) -” eather : ner F. L. Ridge Re tastagy ‘portion Gay; southerly winds. ¢ .. _ Ne | and Street Commissioner Charies omer. o'clock this afternoon. if Woe ae 102 é unab mann “4 witnesses speci the teeter _, Tomparetares in Other Cities. that thigh war Fractured fir ° » - ” ° . i b 2 : rhe oa agit ae é 1, as who were. | cut a! . ee : 3 :.a 7 to . 5 : , my r — * F es . L. : oa 7 —, aig aad , x - . , a A te % . - . : “ ' ; ; Fe. : ee 3 > 7 4 = | on yor ‘2 ‘ : ej a in Y 5 g ‘ * ’ & , . : 2o 5 ~ » & T oo $y: oan ae. # fs bP een, ry ay * 7%. a . = ae. oA A o* . od " a > “ee eA a Pe f Pe eae Ae bi, * ts a ‘ - “i 3 es “tie ~ < es e af. + 7 Ps ei? y et ee ae : a @ : ore ea 2 Pe 4 A ne ae ° P. ‘ ee 3 y 3 i ee P Bs * Sa e Cn a en : ; oe - * . oe : . * “ et Be bs 3 tad am Ae Se: es : : us oe eee, tof, al y A oY ie ek oP, a 3 ™ be

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or, > > — > - ‘ . - a“ “ s - >. . , a a” ’ > mee ——— ” 7: = i i " “ u: ee > : ~~ c. Ms . me —_ %: a > ; = * my - hoa - - i“ ha cm hee ’ > oo eS ee a3 . > a am . 2 + Ki 4 “ / “ ‘all he 4 ae 7 = ‘ ~%s , * > "3 - . PY 7 ~ hy aoe die “Sates . Ee Pe en ee ee eee £ ee Bae 8. oe es Pe ed : > ms » aD, pie fyi? 2 So. 2 Se Seuss x bs ve ps v - ; a rt a * i Ee Pes ee ea £ e Cc - gegen x te 2k ate To eee . 4 7 a al a i a s € * a ee le Ea ox gal - _ * ome # , : ‘ ae ‘od f : . ct ae ’ ; =) | — oF ge a & * HEAVILY FINED Two Assessed $200 Each for Selling Tickets. JUDGE TRACY PUNISHED THEM. SEVEN OTHER DEFENDANTS TOOK CHANGE OF VaeNUE. eee ES All Were Arrested Wednesday by De- tectives McKenna and Madson— Paraphérnalia Was Found. 10066 North Twelfth street and Grant Walker of 1012 North Twelfth streat were fined $2 each bj Judge Tvacy in the Dayton Street Folice Court this morning for selling policy tick- ets of Seven other defendants, charged with the same offense, took changes of venuc to the South St. Louis Police Court. All were arra@sted Wednesday by Detec- tives McKenna and Madson. ets, sheets and cther paraphernalia were found in their possession, and were used as evidence. FOLK ON STATE BOODLING. He Has Discovered Evidence of Bood- ling, but Could Not Pursue Inquiry. Circu!t Attorney Folk in speaking of the article on state boodling which appeared in a Kansas City paper, made the following statement to the Post-Dispatch yesterday: BY CIRCUIT ATTORNEY FOLK. The interview published in the Kansas City Journal, credited to me, was not au- thorized. The writer of a page story in that paper relating to the boodle situation in St. Louis quotes. me with well meaning but unwarranted liberty. When fread in connection with the context it is apparent the wri er did not intend the questions to be considered as literal, but when separated from the boy of the stor) the language conveys that impression and is misleading. » In one piace the article quotes me as saying: “I have absolute proof of boodling (in Jefferson City) and it has been going on for years. The state-house ring is ful! of corruption. There is boodling going on there all the time.”’ Analyticall'y viewed this statement is of course inaccurate. In this connection, It is not improper for me to say as I have said on a number of occasions. that in th course of the inves igations I have been making for the past vear into municipa corruption there has been from time to time developed ic dental y evidence indi cating that boodlirg has been going on in Jefferson City durtng each sess'‘on of the legislature to a considerable extent. aving no jurisdicion over acts commi' ted in Jefferson City, I could not and did not pursve the tnquiry in each instance to a consummation. The develonmente alone this line were collateral to the main sub- jects of investigation I had under consid- eration. It is my invariable rule never to be Inter- viewed except where the circumat tnces de — and then what I have to say is dic- tated. Charles White of , in | Trom Success. , Dlatrict ‘SMALL STEFL MILLS SUFFER ‘Scarcity of Raw Materials Diminishes | Their Output. NEW YORK, Nov. 28 —The event of the | week has been the merger of the Union Steel and the Sharon Stee) companies. | says the [ron Age. The consolidation thus accomplished wil make the new organ!- yition ove of the leading factors in the steel trade, particularly in the producing of wire rods and wire products. It is intimated that the consolidation plan proposes ‘aking over of several other Ne gens presumably in the wire trade he new company will not only be in pos- seasion of the most modern appJiances fui production, but at the same time will con- trol an adequate supply of raw material. The drift seems to be toward the con- centration of business In the hands of the larger coinpanies, and especially in stee! products. he scarcity and high prices of raw materiris, togweither with the reduction in the finished product. have dlminished the outpvt of the smaller producers whw doa not centrol their raw matertals and the larger companies are securing a much greater shere of the current bus ness than a short time since. Manufacturers - are fiind ng great difficu'ty in supplying cheir customers with material tn reasonable time owing to the freight biocKades. The coke famine continues as serious as | 'n wrevious weeks. It is now sta‘ed that the production is rot equal to the demand Henee higher prices are be'ng pald by the furnaces and foundries short of fuel ™n thts connection It is stated that foundrymen will be forced to advanee ‘he price of castings It ia not expected that pig iron anv lower for several months. Spot ‘ran fa much easier in the centra' west The heavy premiums recently paid longer can be obtained. Cables from abrond state that the stce! market ig active for prompt delivery, the Aemand be'rg better from European con- zymers. Prices for importation have been nadvanced from 50 crnts to % cents per ton for December shipment, but for future de'iverv as. ow as $28, New York car lots, ts anid to he made. The demand from Arverican consumers has recently been: ‘Neht. although some transactions were »ut through during the week. including a000 tors for the Chicago district. A matter of sume interest ts the ap nearance Of Belg an structural manufac- turers as bidders on_work now com'!ng up the gul states. They show willingness to take contracts for early delivery involv- will be ,'ng penalties. The Length of Life Increasing. The average length of human life is _cdén- ‘antly and steatily increa:ing. havin ccording to De. George M. Ke@ber, pro e or of hye@ilene in Georgetown University of Columbia. doubled within th at three centuries. In the sixteenth cen- irv it wes between 18 and 20 years. w'de oday ft is 40 The principal agencies in his prolongation of life. Dr. Kob*r be fevyes, are more attention to the alr we reathe ard more care #s to the water w: '“Ink. This opinion is sustained by th» sta ietics of large cities, which show thai. wing to improved santtation the Intro- inetion cf sewers and of nublic water sup- “lies, thelr rates of morta'ity within the ist 40 years have been reduce? to about we-half.| Do ,ou want to prolong your and itnoreas? your pewers? Ther deep!y. drink plenty of pure wate: . net at meals: not iced water or olled water, but d@istilfed water A Dearth of Change. ieom the Cleveland Plain Dealer. It appears that there {8 a scarcity of mall change in the country. Perhops some f us hewven't notced it as much as we would have noticed it if it was any: hing “ew with us. A scarcity of ema!ll chang: i* a chronic complaing, with some people \ives with a taste for pocket exploring heve notcec th'is. It ‘8 noticed, too, b hese who pags the co'lec:ion plate. Per hups it woudn't do these cases any f00 f the mints put in a few nights overtim: ‘ddivg ta the volume of nickels and dimes Ai the same time that is what they ma nave to do. Two Killed by a Train. 1 AMAR. Mo., Nov. 23—Wiiiom Souder r aged farmer. and his wife were struc fa pagsencer train at a crora'ng nea ‘ere while driving over the tfacks an ilied Instantly. A ft | ae v perky “and pearly @W fert long at Liv aeety «de entirelr of horas of the elk—m wap''L -@ anilmaig, Mke the o’ “FIRE THE PISTOL Their tick- | the | materia 'y | next year. pig uo | > - . . 2 ? Os 7 } =. | * & tel c ——— BROCKMAN’S STORY OF THE DEATH O FGERTRUDE CLIFFORD. DECLARES IT WAS SUIICDE. Testifies That They Made a Compact of Death, and He Failed to Ex- ecute His Part. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HILLSBORO, Ul., Nov. 28.—Did Gertie Clifford fire two bullets into her own head? The defense in the Brockman murder trial is now trying to prove that the young lady commiteed suicide, while out buggy riding with her lover, Fred Brockman, on the night of the i6th of January last. The court room was jammed with anxious list- eners when Fred Brockman, the 20-;ea--o @ boy held for mu der of G.rtie Cliffo.a toox the witness stand. Brockman told the fol- lowing story of the tragedy: “If wrote the first part of ‘he letter which was found'in the buggy in Clotfelter’s saloon, then hired a rig and drove to the + Fae - 4 ee soe’ Bale _ ~~ , r ~ Ry elt Se: ; : A baw he iy : >= her : j ; , @ . the mae S@, Sen tng go one gar of the Wrasy ant ic on o a me on the other, we firished the letter. She struck a match and [ wrote with the pa- on the buggy seat. We drove on some yards and she shot herself twice in head with the revolver that I handed her “She fell dead to my shoulder and I put my arm around her. Then I shot myself in the head twice. I intended to kill my- feel don’ tremember anything unti) two .. I don't remember telling any- one that I killed mv sweetheart.’’ eff was made to show that Miss Clifford had attempted suicide by poisoning 22 days before the tragedy on account of Brockman’'s habits of becoming intoxicated because of her affection for him. WARRANT AGAINST COQUARD. Guy P. Billon Charges Broker With Criminal Libel. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson this morning issued a warrant charging criminal libel against L.,A. Coquard. a broker. The warrant was*issued on infor- mation sworn to by Guy P. Billon. Mr. Bil'on is a member of the B.llon-Cren.- dail-McGeary brokerage firm. He was form- erly associated with Gaylord & Blessing. being a relative of Mr. Gavlord. Mr. Billon charges that Coquard libeled him by malling to the Wasserman-Rosen- berg Bond and Stock Co. a letter in which he said that the membership in the Bt. Louls Stock Exchange held by the Billon- Crandall-McGeary firm was not valid and binding on the exchange. but was. instead. a portion of the assets of the defunct brok- ongse firm af Gavyiord & RB'essing. hia letter, Mr. Billon savas, went further . . - . F . as - #'s; Mevds rt Bytas Will.am Laws place. There Gertie got in the buggy with me, and we went riding. and declared that the atterition of the fed- erel courts should be called to the matter. 1:20, Saturday, 29th. a Sar Ty 4 6 Sika a i ex © » é ¥ .. *! y wae r of U Station Booth Employe and Gained Daughter- in-Law. Cupid looked from the top of a dainty bon- bon box at Joseph M. Sears and Miss Ray Yeager, while they looked after the busi- ness of the candy stand at Union Station. His arrows were winged with cocoanut kisses and chocolate drops, and they were so well aimed that young Sears’ father, who is proprietor vf the confectionery stand, has lost @ candy girl and gained a daughter-in-law. Miss week, home, 1104 Morrison avenue, ried to young Sears. She is years j Her husband is 4, and has liv with his father. W. H. H. Sears, at 712 North New- stead avenue. Mrs. Brune Ill. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Brune, the actress, is seriously ill of typhoid fever in this city. DEATHS. CONWAY—On Thureday. Nov. 27, at 11 a. m., James William Conwey, beloved son of Davis W. and Maggie Clark Conway, age 17 years and 1 month. Funeral will take place from family socidence. 6730 Mitchell avenue, on. Saturday, ¢t inst., at 10 a. m. Interment private. WILSON—At Kirkwood, Mo., Nov. 26, Thurlow M. Wilson, son of H. Steril Wilson ’ unin i iis -. ac 5 ed her position last Funeral services at residence, in Kirkwood, ee Street store tomorrow. Artistic Mirrors, Combs . and Brushes Mounted in the highest grade of sterling silver, French gray finish, in the beautifu) “La Fille” and “Violet” patterns, which are ex- clusive to us—both are in relief, ring mirrors for men, long handled mirrors for women. Narrow combs for men, and military brushes — women’s combs and brushes, cloth and hat brushes. Powder Boxes, Whisk Brooms and other Pieces, in these same special designs. also shoe horns, manicure scissors, glove hooks, salve and cold cream boxes. Each piece may be boveht sepa- rately, in prices 95e, to $16.50, Novel Belt Pins So many of the choice desiens are without duplicate that early selec- tion would be wise. | Cameos set in gun metal, ivories in antiane bronze studded in jewels, mosaics, miniatures painted on ivorv framed in gun metal, and chirestones and odd L’Art Nouveau desiens, also the new Florodora in sterling silver. Prices 95¢ to $15. Sterling silver belts from $8.50 to $30. Many other dainty accessories for the toilet in various wares will be displayed tomorrow. Hat Pins,all French novelties, 65¢ to $5. Real Shell Combs and hair pins, an extensive assortment, neck combs with solid gold bead edge, $9; -side combs to match, $8.50 to $12.75 a pair. L’Art Nouvean Vases, sterling silver, in new “old” finishes, designs in relief on porcelain, $8 to $30. Candlesticks, colonial and other shapes, in sterling silver, $5.50 to | LeaappilimdereertJbamey Beautiful Things for Holiday Giving We have been for months looking over the world for the sort of “fancy goods” that would appeal to the fastidious, and we invite all who enjoy seeing artistic and usable articles, especially appropriate for holiday gifts, to the display in the Olive Coin Purses with German or Aus- trian coat-of-arms, embellished in colors, 75 cents. Mounted in Copper Toilet Sets, mounted in copper, with sterling silver rim, is new, “differ- ent” and beautiful. There are mirrors, military brush, barber’s comb, cloth brush, shoe horn and hook and nail file, sold by the piece, $2.75 to $12.75 each. This is the new Pompic ware. ‘ New Cologne Bottles Flat shapes in cut glass, overlaid with chrysanthemum design in ster- ling silver, with plate for monogram —several sizes. Bar Pins for Turnovers And cuffs, sterling silver, set in pearls, rhirestones and turquoise, 85e to $2.50. Long Chains, very Beautiful and very many for muffs, lorgnette and fan, gun metal set with rhinestones, am* thyst, coral and turquoise, $3.75 tu $15. Pearl bead chains, several cream color, $1.25 to $15. Dull and cut jet beads, 95c to $5.50. Coral long chains, real coral, $2.50 to $35. White coral, shown exclusively, at $37.50: sizes, Opera QGlJasses—Lemaire and Durand makes in full variety. A new collapsible style in men’s glasses for the vest pocket—and opera glasses with and without the handle attachment. The Fan Beautiful 75 cents to $75 There is not a more carefully se- lected stock in this country. F Real Point and Duchesse lace fans, ' | $10 to $75. Fans with real shell or pearl sticks, $2 to $50, ‘“Orivit’’ First time shown here This extremely beautiful ware is just fresh from the Avenue de Opera, Paris, and is specially se- lected by our own representative, who is now in the city of beautiful things. Among the articles to be shown to- morrow are: Liqueur sets, jugs, vases, trays, corks, mirrors, paper cutters, ink stands, candlesticks and spoons. Japanese Purses—altogether new with the hideously artistic Netsuke, a carven Chinese idol knob for “good luck”—embossed leathers and tapes- tries, $5.50 to $30. A Great Show of Gift Articles in Leathers Handkerchief and glove boxes, $2.50 to $12. Collar and cuff combination boxes, $1.50 to $2.50. Writing tablets with book attached, $2.75 to $10. Burnt leather covers for book and magazine, Austrian decorations, $1.25 to $10. | Desk sets, 5 pieces in red Morocco, $2.50 to $12. Leather book marks with paper cutter attached, 50 cents; Pen wipers, pads and all desk furnish- ings in great variety. Dash board clocks in patent leather, $3. Beautiful Wrist Bags—Oriental em- broideries, tapestries and silks, $6.50 to $45. Mounted in sterling silver or real gun frames, $6.75 to $30. Walrus leather with jewel studded gold-plated frame, $4.50 to $7.50. Black and colored leathers with long chains, $1.25 to $2 Black seal with nickel frame, inner pocket for change, $1 Purses to use with wrist bags, 25c to 50c, GATELYS GOOD GOODS GATELY’S Lost MORTON—Frank Morton, on . Nov. 28, St. John’s Hospital, formerly of Bridgeton, in bia 73d year. Funeral announcement in morning paper. O"DONNESA--Entered into rest on Nov. 26,.at 9 p. m., Maty O'Donnel! ry. _ Omabe (Neb.) papers please copy. REINSTADTLER—On Friday, Nov. 28, 1902, af 2a. m, Henry Reinstadtler, beloved husband of Julia Retnstadtier (nee Moss), and father of May, Henry, Will, Adell, Meltom and Agnes Reinstadtler. 38 Funeral LB Tresidence. 3434 Gra atives invited to attend MO, SCHEMMER—Aged 96 years: entered into rest om Wednesday, Nev. 28, 1902, at 4:25 p. m., Elizabeth Schemmer. Mary Funeral from fa . 11 \ i iS avenue, on iu ay = 3 on Sunday s s. Deter’ Cemetery. Relatives v ° Peep wre c TRACY—Eatered into rest on Friday, Nov. 28, at 1:30 a. m., after a lingering Hiness, Cath- erine Tracy, beloved mother of Mrs. Hantah Brady (nee Tracy), Mre. Catherine Drenan. and Juila M. Tracy, dear mother-in-law of Thomas Drenan and our dear grandmother, age 84 yeare, Funeral will take p Sunday, Nov, 8 at 1:30 p. m., from the family a Graham avenue, to St. James’ to Dalvary Cemetery. Friends invi n WILLOUGHBY—On Thursday, Nov. 27, 1002, 3% 4:30 p. m., William Willoughby, dearly . be- loved son of Malsa Defendabl, after a lingers — Ing Ulness, at the age of 31 years. Funeral from family residence, 3619. av.. Satarday, N ov. 23, 1 Friends and relatives invited to attend, os, eS Y 4 : to at. : * e . S x Me. ao2, at 1:30 p>. ™ a WALSH—On Friday, Nov. 28, 1902, at 11:80 a. Edward M. Walsh, beloved son of Mar aged 12 years residence y. Nov. 30, at Mary and Joseph's Church, Olive Cemetery. Friends ierfted. | m., garet Levery (nee Walsh), 8S months and 23 days. vYan‘a avenue, to > Mount _ ——» Fs FINAN UNDERTAKING co., Ye 3123-27 Easton Avenue. Telephone Kinloch D 18%. s WEBSTER SCHOOL Built With Style to Wear | LIKE STEEL and Last ALL TIME ‘AN UP-TO-DATE | Webster Dictionary Free : * with every pair of our famous | 71 $2.50 WEBSTER SCHDJL SH OF Made by the Clover ies, St. Louls, and acknowledged the” Best Shoes for Boys, Hs Mail Orders Filled Promptly. —. HARRIS SHCE CO., 407 &. 6th St. Open to 10:30 Saturday. Jones’ Seasenable Talk. Walk Well Dressed Into 1903. We will equip you In style befitting — the coming New Year in Suits and Overcoats tailored like the high-, priced made-to-order kind and con- taining every point of fashion and | worth that you could desire, Bargains for Saturday. 200 Finely Made Overcoats, former price {5 00-now.”....9 1.00 JONES srevsec” 109 N. Broadway. UNION-MADE GOODS. 8I2 NORTH BROADWAY. TheEconomy ofCreditClothing ! ~ collections equal our sales. Consequently this is a cash busi- ness on a twentieth century basis. your dollar a week anyhow. Why not invest it in good clothing? Get out of the old-fashioned rut of buying cheap Join our throng of thrifty buyers. goods for cash. We Still Conduct Our Old Place, 310 N. Broadway Our new store is the sole exclusive ‘‘Union Label” Clath- ing Store in existence: Nothing in stock that is not made fresh and dependable for our 40 branch stores. rupt,” “fire” or “shoddy” goods here. Remember our nation- “Weekly Payments.” ally celebrated terms, “No Money Down.” No “bank- You are going to spend mies ) Pac = Poo - a See. > > bP - se ae ty ° - . a » a > ~ 4 * a a a x " _ wf ~ =) - . « , . ny ed a nae “ A - _ 4 ~~ a ee Special No. 1—Twenty-five Novelty Monte Carlo Coats, in silk, velour and kersey, at 4 the original price—from ... $20 ° $45 Special No. 2—i00 of our H. J. Brock €18 “Union Label” Long Black Overcoats for this week only ...... Others at $8, . ¥ Re (like cut), ss ; ets ere Row so a ve ° ae ; , ‘ys , ek oe : ; oF 7a ieee * Biths RS oO ea a eae é ‘ " #9 Vor - ey i + a bt eee nion- oF * “ 0 . % " * : “ + x » a 2 £ ; > - ° : ) - a — a 4 . svi. as ii od Oe iat: 1 a 2S ieee , Ca

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ta as ca ia . ; , Pe WEA ae Zz é i 5 : *) oe i é 7 s » | STE ail ae Ae 4 . | i 2 -- 2 j _— e ls a s fas 4 » sf ° * jae - . 4 , See > ae p> 9 - ” ae o% . “ sSr3 a > 7 ~ more unfortunate the ’ a After the last basket ~ oo a vi service was the spirit of the giver was Special to the Post Disnatch. CARBONDALE, Il. Pomona had res of near ov °o ries in his patch for Thanksgiving The berries were well-developed and i v3: flavored. a anne — — a N:susea between meals, i vomiting, flatulenc:, fits of nervous headache, pain in the stomach, are all symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harderitia to cure it. + Sn Heod’s Sarsaparilla 4 ; and Pills a R dically and permanently cure ni ‘ig strengthen and tone the some “ee and other digestive organs for the — natural performance of their funce tions. - a Accept no substitute for Hood’s. “T had dyspepsia twenty-five | ae took different mmomscines BUS ave no — til I began taking Have taken four bottles of this and no distress.” RETT, 14 Olney 8t., burnin G. B a Hood's Sarsaparilia promiseste cure and keeps the promise, . Wha ant. ar ’ ee ( y st - : pt ¥ =. The Model’s Modern Way of Selling Clothing Is to give to every patron of the store the greatest possible measure of value in new, stylish, dependable apparel. The Model’s advantages in the buying and selection of goods are possessed by few houses in this country. But of more interest than that is the fact that this store gives to its customers ALL the benefit of the lower prices thus obtained. The Model is Solely a Clothing Store. It offers no inducements for business in the nature of premiums, discounts, nor schemes of any kind. at plainly marked prices, without deviation—and it guarantees absolute satisfaction or money back. testimony to the popularity of the Mode.’s plan of merchandising. “we ET and worsteds, in black and mixtures, cut in the latest style, trimmed and tailored far better than the average; single or double breasted........ ‘ collar, double warp Italian lining, first-class sleeve lining ; regular or side pockets, extra well tailored—Choice of these Suits and Overcoats at. Two Very Popular Values in Men’s Suits and Overcoats Men’s Suits in plain and fancy Scotches and cassimeres, meltons hand- with all-wool serge, with fine silk velvet collars, silk stitched throughout ; the very nobbiest ; large model, full-back style—Choice of these Suits and Overcoats. - 99.19 Men’s Overcoats in a big variety of rough and smooth over- coating cloths, in blacks, Oxford or fancy effects, with velvet 39.79 Men’s Stvlish Suits in fine black Thibets, unfinished worsteds, fancy Scotch mixtures, silk-mixed worsted and coronation tweeds ; lined with all-wool imported serge, 4 f shaped shoulders and hand-made collars, single : and double-breasted styles. i] Men’s fine Overcoats in the popular black vicunas, black and Oxford Kerseys, beavers and the rough overcoatings, reg- ular, medium or full lengths, regular or side pockets, lined 914./9 ie ty4 Ab : te a "Te re - A a) . ’ “4 ~~ j “An * , lef — + «J. ~ ° ‘ . a > SKEET, Aemnting OF . Visit our special department of Sweet, Orr & Co.’s Union-Mad2 Overclothes for workingmen. The guarantee on these goods is if a button comes off or a seam rips. Seventh and Washington Open Saturday till 10 P. M. — ditettitinnapabiiipleaipteds e — — , Ay “ ~ de > 7. ° oe (ew ." 4 4 - > “ 7 ae » e a) e ‘ . nt ¥ +, : “9 . ee r) *% “ > a A ’ > . wv ‘¢ ee i. ye “ , . ‘ A ” Vee It is selling good clothing, however, cheaper than it ever was sold before in St. Louis— A phenomenally large business is eloquent Knee Pants Suits and Over- coats, $3.75 Striking examples of our underselling are these offerings for Saturday. Three-Piece Suits, sizes 10 to 16, in blac wool, at #3.75. oo ee eee and Binet Double-Breasted Two-Piece Suits, fancy Scotch mixtures and fan nation shades, at $3.75. sleeve, cut “a n sizes 8 to 16, in serges, rough cy cheviots, in grays, browns and Coro- Norfolk Suits, sizes 3 to 15, In similar Mne of goods, at $3.75. Sailor Norfolks for little fellows of broidered shields, etc., at 63.75. Overcoats for Boys, in sizes velvet collar, cuffs on —also Boys’ Storm Collar Reefers, sizes 7 to 16—choice of the entire line of and Overcoats........... 3 to 6, in serges, trimmed with braid, em- 7 to 16, in Oxfords and Olive, with side and full, bp how sy gray an ack, Sults ‘eee eer eee eeee cheviots, strictly all worsteds, pockets, $3.75 Boys’ Long Pants Suits For the young men of 14 to 20 we've a superb line of fancy Scotch mixtures, black Thibets, rough-finis serges, excellently trimmed and tailored, with serge lining, either shoulders, close-fitting

Money’s Worth or Money Back. f f 2 - »ti+ ? 35 ty DS ; oie / Recs : te: ae ‘ice i gant pe or . RR a aR an. He a 4 ay + Liao Hes PS hae oe a new garment Seventh and Washington Our Catalogue is Mailed Free, ile eee, 2 aks as aaa “i C3 . 4 j i "a r ~

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- &% Vn BAe, yal it 5 . ) ’ : ns: ‘ _— ‘¢ ; _ ne Soe 3 7 7 Pa ; oe mes ‘s " ; er ge ¥ gee tia ® Be A 7? srr . RR is at ge! : en and , f f iF ‘| \S Sei ; | ; = # wit ) y | oe 5 Mii - ) ; ‘¢ SSMost “of the ‘yelling ‘on the strectr was = | ttimeulabed be it was _ UU . ost o yelling on the streets w : os done by the students of the H School Henson Business Block at Gran-/|™ the command of Marsha! Kis- Football Victories Were Celebrated | 007° py te acents College, , #~- in | weark singer. Officer Baggot Carried Mrs. Julia Ratz two local football ite Ci . . With Much Hurrahing, but Po- wo games. ty Destroyed by PO eh “om cage Say From Room Filled W 1 Fe “ Bom lice Were Not Aroused. Sour stoffach and sick headache relieved Flames. Louis at 8:35 p. m. daily carry slee Smoke. , Pe , ° : - m. pers and lding was estimated a FOR IRISH ENVOY The Mark Henson business block an@) asst cars through without change to Hous-| Mrs..Julia Ratz was carried almost stified paged ne at $30. '% + ah Ws ary wy, i er » “ | | ' ren $ “ | ; t | 8 , al | ; . ” ne Vi » a7 rs : Moe oy By S o 2 fat) ft ae There was much hornblowing and ‘rah- | &t once by Sulphogen, the anti-ferment. . hotel in Granite City, IIL, was partially de- : $s: rahing on downtown streets last night, and Inquest on Baby’s Death.—An in-} sroyed by re night, the basement ton and Galveston, Tex, i from her room at 3229 Cass avenue early 4 —_- 2 -—- delegations of students were at some of : yesterday morning, fire having started in . the theaters with colors and enthusiasm, aquest will be held today on the body! and lower portion of the building being Jockeys Reported Reinstated. the store beneath and eaten into her apart- of Myrtle Mandiey, 2 weeks old, who ex-/the scene of the principal damage. The| NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—It is reported that ments while she was asleep 4 ’ ‘ a Davitt Enthusiastically Re- but the jolity was kept within bounds suf-| pired yesterday mornin , s in her father's |... is estimated at $25,000 Jockeys Thomas B ad Joh oh at licemen | arma. "The child had been fll with a severe | '03% 1s es . ockeys urns and John Bullman,| Jacob Schremp of 3625 Cass avenue noticed ficient to avoid a conflict with polic : : “ A number of the guests of the hotel, | who were set down padetatecty at the lastia blaze on the shelving of Ratz Brothers’ dt . ie a : on ‘ cold for several da but it was not con- & ceived at Music Hall. or theater “bouncers. Ried sidered serijus, Ba the father had walked | which is on the upper floors, becoming ex-|Gravesend meeting for disobedience at the | hardware store at 3 o'clock when he was j N. Nov. : | - The students of Christian Brothers’ Col-|j¢ up and down for an hour, when the little! cited. jumped from the windows. No onei post, have been reinstated and granted per-| passing, and he turned in an alarm. When pogresies nicely, ‘ a lege and a large number of feminine sym- one suddenly expired. was injured. mission to ride by the Jockey Club. the firemen burst open the front door there! for the Ps ed States next BIG MASS MEETING HELD. OPEN “ss (MAGNETIC CLOTHING VALUES AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW| == Resolutions Were Adopted by Irish- ‘raaeninsreee” Finest Suits and Overcoats at Prices Within Reach of Every Purse 2 tion of BErin’s Sons. | Mishacl Davitt, envoy trom Ireland, was Isidor Kaufman’s $75,000.00 New York Wholesale Clothing Stock ‘Going Like a Whirlwind— 4p enthusiastically received by the Irishmen but It Is No Wonder When Values-Like These Are Offered: 2 @nd iIrish-Americans of ‘St. Louls at the Scam | G4 Q5 For isidor Kaufman's $4 QF For Isidor Kaufman's | 9 i.Ten’s $10 Suits ° Men’s $10 Overcoats ”* “i, . Wey 4 " > a » AS y mt ; r om «4 vr bse i ’ bas , » ¢ 8 2 : ‘ ‘ ’ Ff . " tig vem > 7 ts D aae oan : , tt ene : ‘~, : - os ~ se Cres ; — A “ 4 . ’ e ‘a> *. - a . 4 ow a" . ° be tb: At em gear 2A" CS gee a ay ie 4 rd at 3 Cy tite -? ac os 3 en Ps ae A ne we GS 4 “ee a ~~ : ! 5 , 4 f. a os 2. “i Y vi * ays "7 i en ee > eee os ee Oe ee wy Gees ey ee ’ 4 *: ; z: : wt 2A Pe J ie 7 he > cme) . ’ x «pe eve a PD ee ‘a a ¢ z ‘aaa + Pain! peat 4 a See a Pid oe Bhgig . ee (a - ;- gal an i Ae oa. ye Mee cts ee : ne By WR he Rs ; alt a aT Fp a? gS a EE ee le ity S teas v my “St - ” , Pe ke es Z ‘ | P i aa Se Sto ji ae ei eae Se A i i- ee - . ; 4 a, , y “ ~ en “e ° oe x . : Ay ~ er. kagt Te, F ‘Sas te A f ; : . ; ay po nee f > a > ie Agog a , , ’ ’ ‘ ’ ; : + : to the quest of the evening. during the evening the following me We | . 3 , tons pretend hy Father Stn yg tal $9 7 5 For Isidor Kaufman’s | $9 7. 5 For Isidor Kaufman’s © : | | © Men’s $15 Suits ° Men’s $15 Overcoats Resolved, Thet this assemblage of Irish-Amert- Cams of St. Louis and their friends express their nn tae ee ms inn 2 ch Pet te a. yh 7 Png GR OE Niele horror and tudiguation at the persecution of the ing © wise course 1 adopti ) methods—the only eee gender that. ge ’ ° x = , * I ne pay ese wane fe TERT as. ca tity alt ontleassimaaes ieaty wileidtied worsted and | Men s Overcoats, in all-wool blue and black kerseys, smooth and rough chevi na triotic, . iots, in the very latest styles, such as the Columbia Swagger and Swelldom—perfect St prople of ireland and their chosen represeutatives -- 3 } , atest, That we ereCavisceh tae hick Par. $ J ] 7 For Isidor Kaufman’s $ ] ] 7 For. Isidor Kauf man’s erty ne ited Ir eague are IVI 5 $ " ts] NVI $ O jforsu . ‘ present be adoptel for the benefit of. our race | en S 18 Suits on S 18 vercoats and fatherland. ive and that we deem it the duty of every Irishman . ; ; . , c s alle c o - e ote ) ~ , n ’ ‘ - +] c t] a 1 ‘ o . ‘ . Bho clatms allegiance to Ireland to give it his stylish Scotch cheviot. They come either single or double breasted. Elegantly made fitting, long, medium and short lengths, with or without alentine yeoeieala:. Gana Under Auspices with a good Italian serge lining; rare values, made and trimmed. 3 of Irish League. SNINMte ‘toon’ tonnes’ cnet ne $1.45 for Boys’ $3 Suits Men's Underwaar OUR DOUBLE Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats, the local branch of the league. as well as : : Bina AM fleeced-lined Shirts or many Catholic clergymen and several Pro- Beawate esld rarciaviy. ot GUARANTEE , Ben HRY Es $12.50 te $25. ? § consist of the latest importations in cheviots, worsteds an iestant ministers, occupied seats on the $2 45 f B ‘ $4 S i 75e pe x muasie hall stage. s OF OYS uits oF ps en at Money back if you are thibets, perfectly modeled, superbly made: the Overcoats consist $1 2.50 Just before the gathering was called to ' of all the latest style cuts, such as LONDON SWAGGER, COLUM- order by John P. Leahy. president of the Rs 3 ; ’ . Pure Silk Fleeced not satisfied BIA, SWELLDOM, FULLMOR . , 4 M, ol E, etc., made from the highest TO .95 for Boys’ $6 Suits lecal branch of the league, the unifermed ; : Font ae) : Undershirts or Drawers— grades vicuhes, meltons, friezes and kerseys; ’tis a pleasure to see . ' Ss, Sys; ‘ Math EN Tg ME a BLS Ae pink and blue shades—com- All Clothing kept in them; your tailor would charge you $35 to $60; our prices for these athew societies entered t e hall. escorted | petitors advertise these at repair Free. magnificent garments . 25 OO hy a band playing “The Weering of the \E 6c per gar. 1 s are . Green. single-breasted three-piece, up to 16 years, and the ment ... 24¢ *: ° - Wh n th h ; i hi his “ yp A (24¢ for Century's $1.50 Beys’ shoes, saiin for $2.50 Men's eye vere , + r = Sne ; eae reanae on) terseeeesees Me ,' 7 oe , , $1.25 . nobbiest effects; These sults are made in double-breasted two-piece and to edmond for their. efforts. value ... 89s esti? and soft renk P. Walsh of Kansas City made a The overcoats and reefers are made of blue D le B- J v calf, heavy soles. bats: union made; ailk P) ® rring speech. He complimented Mr : chinchilla. all-woo!] frieves. Oxford: and brown oub e easted ersey ~—_ $2 S attaet siakin genuine -_ trimmed: wearing quali- $] 49 for Girls’ “ fer ladies’ we have them $1.29 = ' ties guaranteed. ’ $3 a $7.95 $12 Monte Davitt and the other Irish leaders on their cheviots and cassimeres, for boys 3 to 16 years Coats, kid, extension soles, snappy styles. Carlo Coats,in tan, Work and said the American people are , Tailor made. sizes e Sy : from with them in spirit. He started a sub- . “4 ty ad eee blue, red Bcription ist by donating $100 and dent | . $3.85 for Yeung Men § $7.90 Overcoats, oto 44 $2.45 7 eg Ba aH - » ee . green, yoke | blue and Diack, down ee jhroush the audience to get addi- $7.45 for Yeung Men's $.2.50 Overcoats Men's Gloves. le gaa imeed with meaner t= ge ‘ty fo UC, cas Pe . : pretty lar, trimmed with tional donations.. Among those who con- ¥ Pouae Ben’s Overceats. made of hand. We. Sandie enly the cele- : ' , ane a . Re brated ADLER MADE— . | , garment. fancy braid orna- tribu ; R. Cc. Ke j 4 some gray vicunas and cheviocts and blue “ Rey cee : Ang dress or working gloves— . S| 19 fo e ys: this season's new- ; ' , ’ f y, and black kerse; h every pair guaranteed; i . he : “ _* $9 95 for Girls menee . t . B50" Smith, | est styles; all very long. prices from $1.50 ' ea Mee SY . $5 Coats Bia Wy "Hinganar 3h sarleton a 3 | a : ie brenate . Men's All-Wool #30: 3. shosighnenny. $50; George J Tansey : $4.95 for Young Men's $8.50 Suits, gf werk ue : a round collar, braid $1.98 i “ix Men's A >; #ORepN Pat n. 425; T A. Rice, e m2 =x : ’ nn A Caer tah skeen uke | $7.35 for Young Men's Ki gee se | Boon we: é marten tas Cheviot Pants Nr, Judge Rovert 8. Foster. $24; Dan C. Ali white, solid colors or 9,9 £20.09 Nor- | om nt. $12.50 Sults. sap os tgg tor for ladtes’ I. K. & Co. made iterse Rebennia $5: Charles D. wer 50 d 25 7 folk Suite, blouse e Jerse fcDonald, $25: Charles D. , ~ : © ulte, v Mekure, $5;, Model, Clothing Co.. 3: Jo NN Foung Men's Suits, patterns....0UG QM 206 & oases hick $1.15 s3iso ‘aes. them to sell at #2 £ *. Folk, $15: P. C. Murphy, $15; Pat- - } co mee N ; ‘ j Pas ne walsts, a 2 Hek Carmody, $5: John J. Lavin, $25. Ds Le Aggy SE gg a ty ats | materiale; ay -fromt shade, accortin 40-7 OO ee Davitt Received 3 ) : \ \ double-breasted and Fe o. Ss . ) a cuffs, flaring pleated front, fn: the military $1 Overalls flounce. A very ished with braid [9 | 5 an Ovation. Ss . mone M2 F — 8 Soham, SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE swell garment. scumeiaanls Mr. Davitt was then Introduced. He re- e@ived an “vation. Owing to, the lateness of the hour, he ppcke for only a half hour. said he asked not only the financial but ; ned the mora! support of the American people : SP for ‘the movement represented by the } : United [rish League. / :' : He said home rule and a reform in the / eae By soliable, soomete Soutien, — — ae * , ms " - x ; : . y ine our system oO painiess ntis . nad system are what the league is fight | ! ad % | . ee Sone ele ca Ge tout Gan dentists At present, he raid, Lreland’s iaws s ’ cost » and administered by a minatity % ae | , | , ree Positively Sr —— , i : is over—Green Corn, Peas, Beans and Tomatoes, for instance, and at the suesestion of London. : = a‘. , ae \ Noe rey he said = | e Tn 20 veare, Mr. Davitt said, the popula- . rag ~ ao «|S ae oe Wing Free Clinic them— ed goods were Sieh oes Ireland had decreased one-half, and a uff! pT Para and ” ade at “ica pake oure of satistactory meals by buying been ‘ 000 acres of the richest farm lands have sbandoned., Shc yam. 4 . . he fs A of vA Prices Until SQUIRREL BRAND CANNED COODS United Irish Loague was or- cans—you know what that means. 72 CF - ae Ta ares yi -* - seh on * mh hay ake ™ : 44 s * = ty 22 Sat at a -_ a . a 233 vears ago. the speaker said, . fr ‘ | emisiation has been wrung from the gvuv- be Di 7 ernment improving the condition of tenants . nt ' Rightly canned in and i: many counties giving the tenant 7 he Full set of Teeth... None but the fresh vegetables used. Clean, pure, , oo appetizing. A clear case of know how. At your grocers. Joga ge AIR KING'S KNITTING WORK. ath Extracted Wie rr ne To -_—- oO CO ° , ‘. - Cc , et” CW. _We,te, the only dentists west of New Yo | WHEN YOU BUYA_ mmm ie ith the Needle. . lutely barmiess and painless. ie ? Extracted Free. ; World's Fa'r officials have read with an voeenee Or el ten te aed ieee > ‘tnterest an item published in a number of 8 & ett Bring this Ad in and get one gold tilling free. ; ; yea & ‘Buropean newspapers under the heading of All work guaranteed for 18 rs. orld’s Fair news, concerning Aeronaut The oldest and most reliable college in the city. tos-Dumont. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE a pite-Dument s Wwadle house 622 Olive st., 24 door. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sun- You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETc., art ne FINB xy » OT, ratf- 8 e > ¢ e the rooms e is now ng in ° day. 10 to 4. 8. @& cor. 7th and Olive sts. | Biysee. Palace ‘abet Alied “with G reatest in he World — =mamamm (QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. &. e "RR RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO.. Manf., St. Louls. Union Made, __ “ol ‘s st change ot reste he knits ASOARETS Candy Cathartic as the Ban fn connection with hie cirenine is A MILLION GRANDMAS all over Amprica point to CASC qagtad et eout—-qrehdit S E most perfect family medicine ever discovered. Good, kindly, tender-h d old soul— aad 4 und ay xcursions. . ween he arn home, red and pus, Biter Geverat Roure spent 32 his tries to help others by telling of the good things she has learned through experience, and so the Vr": ise R\ S | 95 SPRINGFIELD, ILL., # with his workmen, he knits. He says f vea f a relaxation, and he insists that he sale of CASCARBTS is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The wisdom of years of exper- AND RETURN. QUICK MEAL PROPORTIONATE RATES TO as ;. at 3 t tra that i ; | 22 | | — a his chie? business in ite the ience with her own health, and grandpa’s and her children’s, and her children’s children’s has = / Oa. ROPORTION AT a ‘ . Jrtom RM | ee te solve the. problems i. - aes taught grandma that in CASCARETS Candy Cathartic has been discovered THE ONLY 'S =, et i, E POINTS ten Fle yg lag eg lg PERFHOT FAMILY MEDICINE for all bowel troubles, children’s diseases, diseases of the stomach NST By pre . unday, Nov. 30, STEELRANGES ce ke : : as ae Dime eng oe F and liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10c, ay RY -* 26a, 500. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OC O. Guaranteed to cure or your VIA CH ICAGO & ALTON ny RINCEN STOVE C0 Tickets good going on train leaving St. 14 , nest un 8 . leaving Springfleld Supday afiterneon. ae is at 8:35 p. m. daliy carry sleepers and Ticket Offices, Bixth and (Olive and Unalon Station. io r care through without change to Hous- hae” and Guaiveston, Tex. - WEBREW CHURCHES UNITED. » Joint Service Was Held at Temple PP Shaare Emeth. ~ Gor the first time in many years the cd » congregations of the city yesterday ‘nt a united service at Temple Shaare f A epecial song service was roen- 4 ‘ ad by the Bhaare Emeth choir and Prof. )Hipstein presided at the great organ in the —_—— —_—— ee it e Frisco System traine leaving 8t. ha Th rnoney back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy OCo., Chicago or New York. 584 & \\ Sunday morning, Nov. 30th, and returning om train ‘ aot church bullding at Vandeventer 4 Ang ll avenues, i Xs 7. Oe rg Ay~- in the course of | y add that good citizens of a suld be thankful tha: « fearless vtor had appea:«:| ond had the ‘uptionists of the municipal g vernment Borun, He said that thie Thanksgiving eee city, had been infested with get strong. Some folks fill the stove with green wood and the stove grows cold instead of hot. When you eat what doesn’t digest r the city had been infested with mere pipe Selivered hy Rattle you grow weak instead of strong. Our VINOL aids digestion—sets the wood on fire. We wish you could hear our customers on of Temple Ierael, Adoinh of Nal Amoona, Bamuci Sale Emet hand Morts’ pits of the tell what VINOL has done for debilitated, ran down, dangerously thin people., We cheerfully refund what you pay tf not satisfied. . ~ - t Pe ws a oe é - _ : a “a ™ x ey : " 5 P . . 2 ee P] 3 ; : . ee . geakey 4 ach 7” “4 ee - ; Dethal *~ ; ¥y 6 wud : »* ei a 4 ' : ‘ : | ; i ’ ¥ - —— ey c . @ ‘ ’ . y - € 8 et i's eee baaliss my ee ‘ , Vy Sa ee. Sa EY * nee | iy tid. : a Sa ie . : 3 ts : Pa oe t ce . ( ry Pos aa oe aes an rE ahs! oe | te oh) yhee Mee ‘ " ek oe, eo" . iy ’ ahaa tat gee en oe on ae % A ee : ‘ Dea! 4 ang a es "tet dite! a of,

Page 5

my! Soe. Fs “ - . * AAS S * why 4 %, GRANITE CITY NEWS. _ ae om block, on Bighteenth and D n Granite City, couget fire in an manner from the furnace in the hent, about 9 o'clock Thursday night, Was partially destroyed. The la Re of 4 s in the store of Buen ., which occupied the main building, totally destroye’ ! being ted at about $10.00. The or car? ¥ se a? & ae oh: * >. , ——~ ffice Fr. M. amas toe Seal — “a 30 es to the ne excet q ~ lie and third esturtes of the wulld- in@® are occupied as a rooming house, and many trunks and other articles were dam- by being thrown from the windows to the pavement below. The members of the Volunteer fire company were slow to ar- rive at the fire, but a few members, aided by the citizens, got their hose carts 10 the scene in time to save the DBlock from a total loss. The damages are partially cov- ered by Iineurance. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. Paul Weisner and Mrs. Celestga Weber, both of East St. Louis, were married Thursday afternoon by Justice Driscoll at his home. A 2-year-old son of Edward Engelhardt of Winstanley Park died Thursday and be ~ Saturday afternoon. f. Troop of the University of Chicago will lecture at the high school auditorium Friday night in the university extension course. A gsmall fire occurred Thursday night at the home of D. Williams, on Twelfth street and Rock road. After the fire reel No. 3 Decame mired at Chartrand avenue and Rock road and delayed street car traffic. Rev. G. W. Shepherd of Alton will deliver A lecture Friday night at the Band Avenue M. E. Church. The young people of the Sacred Heart Church will gle a'concert Friday evening. A concert and entertainment will be given Friday evening at Sac Heart all, Baugh avenue and Eighth street. F, ld Lodge. No. 4, Brotherhood Engineers, celebrated tne of the orginazation at Mu- sic Hall Thursday night iwth a dance. The dies’ Soclety of the Centu M. KE. Church will give a bazaar for the bene FS ae church on the evenings of Dec. 16 an : Michael J. Kennedy. who died at Kansaae aits. was buried at East St. Louls Thurs- Vv The Concordia WLiederkranz qave its an- nial concert and hop at music hall Thurs- , Gey night. t Clair Tent, Knights of Maccabess, their annual ball Thursday night at Rroadway Hall. Philip Wolf, county treasurer-eect, has Spemased his son, W. Wolf, as his chief as- stant. BELLEVILLE NEWS. | The Young Ladies’ Miesion Society of the First M. E. Church will give a poverty so- clal day evening at the church. No ad- mission will be c , Dut fine clothes be barred and a fine of 1 ‘cent will be inflicted on the wearer of every article of apparel on a prohibited list, including ngs, hair ornaments, belts, ribbons, fan- cy dress shoes, cuffs, collars and neck- ties. The parlors will be decorated in keep- ing with the poverty idea. hosen Friends Temple, Rathbone Sisters, will have a regular meeting Friday night at Castile Hall. Officers will be installed and committees appointed. County Treasurer-Elect Phillip Wolf of Kast St. Louls has announced the appoint- ent of his son, W. Wolf, as chief deputy. . A. Reiss of Belleville will assist dur- ing busy periods heophilus Harrison of Colorado Springs, ©olo,, is yisiting Mr. and rs. Obert augh and other relatives. A public meeting will be held in the Cir- cult Courtroom Saturday evening at 8:15 — TT INTERESTING FACTS For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child, A short time ago we published an arti- cle recommending to our readers the new discovery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuart’s ‘psia Tablets, and the claims then made regarding the wonderful cura- tive properties of the remedy have been abundantly sustained by the facts. Peo- ple who were cautious about trying new remedies advertised in the newspapers and were finally induced to give Stuart’s Dy ia Tablets a trial, were surprised and delighted at the results. In many cares a single package, costing but 60 cents at any drug store, made a complete cure, and in every instance the most ben- eficial results were reported. From a hun- dred or more received we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but as- sure our readers we receive so many com- reer letters that we shall publish eaca week a fresh list of genuine, unso- li¢ited testimonials and never publish the same one twice. . From James Yemmeisler, La Crosse, Wis. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more than anything 1 ever tried, and I was so pleased at results that lL gave away several boxes to my friends, who have also had the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New Jersey: I have taken Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets with the best results. I had Dys- a for 6 years and had taken a great ' deal of medicine, but the Tablets seem to take right a hold and I feel lama farmer and lime burner and I heartily rec- ‘ommend to everyone who has any trouble with his stomach to use these Tablets. From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Minn.: I have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. | gave one-half of my last box to a friend who also suffered from indigestion, and she had the same good results. From Mrs. K. Ralston, Cadillac, Mich.: I have taking Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets and I am very much bet- ter, and feel very grateful for the benefit I have received in so short a time. Stuart's Dyspe Tablets are a cer- tain cure for all forms of Indigestion. are not claimed to be a cure-all, but are prepared for stomach troubles only, and physicians and druggists everywhere recommend them to all persons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour and acid stomach, heartburn, bloating or wind on stomach and similar pre Hag ——————— = It's Coming! Look for it. Only 16 days away. Bigger and better than ever. Everybody will want it. The all impertant day is unday, Dec, 14 doy. and B. Jennings, 1705 O'Fallon; boy. and I. Ewrl, 4200 Norfolk; gir! and K. Davi, 2420 S. 18th: girl. and A. Mudd, 1225 Baird; boy and J. Balos, 1718 8. Mth; girl. and B. James, 3426 Hickory; gir! and KE. Tevoy, 3206 Warhington; and S&S. Neuninger, 3155 Onroline; and A. Kraemer, 346 Christian; and M. Pratt, 2500 Dekalb; boy. and 8. Demper, 2822 SS Oth; girl. and ©. Willen, 2145 Adams; girl and M. Ketchum, 82064 Laclede; girl. I. Ruedlin 4137 blo; eirl and N. and TP ARSaM PPPs gem > aah eseee ev eeeeeeeeneeee «& tiie . | The following burial permits have : been issued since the last ; ubiication : of the list im the Post-Dispatch: Rosina Scbay, 06, 19064 SBS. Lith; accident. bow Reurabeld, 38, 2216 Franklin; pbtbisis. : Moddard: marasmus. 2636 yg WS 11 days, 2) Washington ; , 27, 202 Center; phtiésis. 26, 2630 Washington; septiceae- Adolph Becker, 37, 9125 Nebraska; phthiais. Sister Camile Murphy, 58, St. Philomena; apo- a Ourry Leach, 2 montis, 3034 N. Taylor; oy 4d. ‘Barth, 7, S24 North Market: tetanus. Richardson, 30, 8115 N. roadway: Prodantes | spl ol “a 1213 8. ‘7h: biliory. — ~_ . me 6 on oy : “ Oe ae ee i ee eee Skt at : ee Bi 4 3 : eae ‘ it ser Pas ae ae "4 Pugte e Sars > ts O we j mA 2 de A" 2 ee Pad C , The literary society of St. Paul's Cnees | the | The Shurtleff boys made a | SAYS PRESIDEN - — Answers Protest Against Negros Appointment. DEFINES ATTITUDE CLEARLY. MAKES PLEA FOR THE ENCOUR- AGEMENT OF BLACK MAN. Against Shutting the Door on Any Person, no Matter How Worthy, Purely Upon the Ground of Race. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—President Rovsevelt has sent the following letter, defending: his appointments of negroes to office in the South, to a prominent citi- zen of Charleston, 8. C., whore name is withheld: “White House, Washington, Nov. 2, 19°.— My dear Sir: I am in receipt of your lette- of Nov. 10, and of one from Mr. —, un- der date of Nov. Il, in reference to the ap- pointment of Dr. Crum as collector of the Port of Charleston. “In your letter you make certain spécific charges against Dr. Crum, tending to show his unfitness in several respects for the office sought. These charges are entitled to the utmost consideration from me, and I shall go over them carefully before taking any action. “After making these charges you add, as a further reason for opposition to.him, that he is a colored man, and after reciting the misdeeds that followed carpetbag rule and negro domination in South Carolina, you say that ‘wethave Sworn never again to submit to the rule of the African, and such an appointment as that of Dr. Crum to any such office forces us to protest unani- mously against this insult to the whito blood,’ and you add that you understood me to suy that I would never force a negro on such a community as yours. “Mr. ——+ puts the objection of color first, saying that, ‘first, he is a colored man, and that of itself ought to bar him from the office.’ Defines Attitude on Color Question. ‘‘In view of these last statements, I think I ought to make clear to you why I am concerned and pained by your making them, and what my attitude is as regards all such appointments. How amy one could have gained the idea that I had aaid I would not appoint reputable and upright colored men to office, when objection was made to them solely on account of their color, I confess I am wholly unable to un- derstand. “At the time of my visit to Charleston last spring, 1 had made, and since that time have made a number of such ap- pointments from several states, in which there is considerable colored population. For example, I made one such appointment in Mississippi, another in Alabama, short- Iv before my visit to Charleston. I had at that time appointed two colored men as o— magistrates in the District of Co- umbia. I have recently announced an- other such appointment for New Orleans, and have just made one from Pennsylvania, “The great majority of my appointments in every state have been white men. North and South alike it has been my sedulous endeavor to appoint only men of high char- acter and good capacity, whether white or black. ‘But it has been my consistent policy, in every state where their numbers warrant it, to recognize colored men of good repute and standing in making appointments to office. These appointments of colored men have in no state made more than a small proportion of the total number of appoint- ments. No Exception, Even in South Carolina. “T am unable to see how I am legitimate- ly ta be asked to make an exception of South Carolina. In South Carolina to the four most important positions in the state I have appointed three men and continued in office a fourth, all of them white men— three of them originally gold Democrats— two of them, I am informed, the sons of Confederate soldiers. I have been informed by the citizens of Charleston, whom | have met, that these four men represent a high grade of public service. “I do not intend to appotat any unfit man to office. So far as legitimately can I shall always endeavor to pay regard to the wishes and feelings of people of each lo- cality; but I cannot consent to take the po- sition that the door of hope—the door of op- portonity—is to be shut upon any man, no matter how worthy, purely upon the grounds of race or color. “Such an attitude would, aceording to wed convictions, be fundamentaNy wrong. i! as you hold, the great bulk of the colored people are not yet fit in point of char- acter and influence to hold such’\ positions, ii seems to me that it is worth while put- ting a premium upon the effort among then» to achieve the character and standing which will fit them. “The question of ‘negro domination’ does not enter into the matter at all. It might as well be asserted that when I wae v- ernor of New York I sought to bring about negro domination in that state, because I appoint twice as large as that paid now under consideratiqn—one of them as a director of the Buffalo Exposition. Such Position Is Against South’s Interest. “The question raised by you and Mr. —— in the statement to which I refer, is simply whether it is to be declared that under no dreumstances shall any man of color, no uatter how upright and honest, no matter how good a citizen, no matter how fair in his dealings with all his fellows, be per- mitted to hold any office under our gov- r t. ’ “fT certaltily cannot assume such an atti- tude, and you must permit me to say that in my view it is an attitude no man should assume, whether he looks at it from the standpoint of the true interest of the white man of the South or of the colored men of the South—not to speak of any other section of the {inion, It seems to me that itis @ good fin from ove. standpoint to let the colored man know (hat if he shows ina marked degree the qualities of good citizen- ship—the qualities which in a white man, we feel are entitled to reward—then he will not be cut off from all hope of similar re- ‘ard. we Without any regard as‘to what my de- cision may be on the merits of this par- ticular applicant for this particular place, I feel that I ought to let you know clearly my attitude on the far- roader question raised by you and Mr. ——; an attitude from which I have not varied during my term of . aternally yours, . A i “THEODORE ROOSEVELT. BOOKER WASHINGTON s ROTEST. Declares He Has Never Enacted the Role of Politician. ial te the Post-Dispated. "BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Nov. 2%.—Booker T. Washington, who was reported to have in- fluenced the President to make some po- tical appointments in the South, has sent the aim protest to s Pep ere Bris os’ , i ~ re aos , an ~ m Se Da ay i ee ete aa x ME. I Ook ae Ye ‘I notice that A. ‘a - i me: ay Me > : - - + : : . nf tae ae - an in arian nanan ee ear ewe an as Sei aad The first steam automobile truck for heavy freight hauling ever used in this city was placed in commission by the St. Louis Transfer Co. Wednesday. It is the pur- pose of the company to use such trucks for the transportation of all manner of merchandise between depots in East St. Louis and stores, and vice versa, and from the warehouses to the various railroad depots. The truck was made in Indianapolis. The frame of the body is steel and the plat- form, which is 2% feet long, is equipped with socket stakes like the ordinary trans- fer wagon. It has a loading space of 19x8 feet and a regular carrying capacity of 10,000 pounds, with a maximum of 2,000 pounds. The wheels are 40 inches in diam- eter and the tires are 12 inches wide, both being manufactured of steel. The truck is propelled by a pige pressure, low engine, the speed ing regu- lated to five miles per hour. The fuel used is coke and the engine is smokeless. The wegon can. be es in about half the distance required by the ordinary two- horse team and can be moved backward or forward with equal ease. ——— several newspapers have recently connected my Bame with political matters in such a manner as.to show that my position is not understood. I desire, thereiore, to make the following state- ment: My life work is the promotion of the education of my race. It is well known that I have always advised my people that it is of seupreme impor- tunce at this period of their development that they should concentrate their thought and energy on the securing of homes, the cultivation of hab- its of thrift, economy, skill, intelligence, high moral character and the gaining of the respect and confidence of their aalanben. white and black, both in the South and North. From such teaching and counsel no influence can ever divert me. What conferences I hgve had with the Presi- dent or with any public official have grown out of my position, not as a politician, but as an ed- ucator. It should be borne in mind that there are about 9,000,000 of negroes in the United States who are liable under the law for taxes and mill- tary service and who are purishable for infrac- tion of the law. These people at present have no member of their race in the national law-mak- ing body, and it is right that those charged with making and executing the laws of the land should at times seek information directly from the mem- bers of the negro race when their interests and relations with the whites among whom they live are concerned. Under no circumetances could I seek to pro- mote political candidates or volunteer informa- tion regarding men or measures, nor have I done so tm the past; but because of the Importance I bave always sought to place upon education and industry among my people as the basis for friendly relations between the races there may be occa- sions in the future. as there have been in the vast, when, if I am so requested, I can give in- ormation about men and measures, which would tend to promote such friendly relations between the races. Such information it is my duty to give when it is asked for. At every proper =e I eay to the youth of our people that they will make a mistake if they seek to succeed in Hfe by mere itical activity or the hope of holding political office. Now and then, however, public questions af- fecting our interests arise, which are so funda- mental and far-reaching that they transcend the domain of politics. W such questions present themselves; in justice to my race, I make my po- sition known and stand for what I eee to be the right. We cannot elevate an@ make useful a race of people until there is held out to them the hope of reward for right Living. Every revised constitution throughout the So@thern states has put a premium upon intelligence, ownership of property, thrift and character. As an educator, an4d not as a politician, I strive in every honorable and rational way to encourage the wise and enduring progress of my people; for if all inspirat‘on and hope of reward is to be de- nied them they will be deprived of one of the greatest incentives to intelligence, industry and righteousness. On the other band, if they are en- couraged in sensible and conservative direct-ons they will grow year b ear into contentedness and usefulness. BOOKER T ~ “ oe 4g 4 eer ra * : ® . de w ie . . a ae ‘e * & : ) - 2 a Ps 1. %, n - avr o s wv. é d be is really I - | nearl e BUY NOW PAY LATER CLOTHING ON CREDIT. We are America’s Greatest Clethiers. We Credit a factery and 34 steres. We coll Clothing. Hats, Shoes and Underwear on easy terms of credit—and eur prices are as low as strictly cash stores. Monte Carlo Coats $12.00 to $25.00. Women and Men, Childrea—we clothe them all and clethe them well. NO MONEY DOWN. ©o=— £ De ks ’ ed Reames ae rare: My ae , all

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r | | e ‘y 3 on, See nit ott : : : 0 - man $|the other guests until mi “ Apoplexy Yesterday ernment of the United States. This is the | disease, as !t is a visitation of God forced | horses. ‘The confession was made to a / returned oy their home 2 per a lot and refused to get @ veterinarian . statement of Lieut. H. Newton Kierulff, uf | upon them for their giving up the country | Casneks priest and later to the sheriff, | son's body. You McNutt left a note bid- na, ft. : ee ae ee cath de, Whlod’he aald"ine body "wad concealed, the Cu™fatation oe he atte ie ding 00 plained that he wena Ghriabae ecient a lu and forage fo slands. resu - which he e was conc , t : As an evidence that this is the true state me aes, we, Bove hy nt of haadw wes fornd 4 s appened to be the Paschedag .n- orcas rooms at 2812 North Grand ave- of oe ia ue .and the unconscious man was carried ; ts Be He died 15 minutes later, after a “) ERICA ng regained consciousness and re- a | e ' gf ae. f PRESIDENTo/theUNITED STATES in the WHITE quested that his family be notified. Rl een lee -genenemonel ciate on AP AALS HOUSE at Washington, a! Ibe banquet fo FLRH.PRINCE : Swat HENRY/ PRUSSIA served ONLY fbis champagne. examination and reported that death was Pe 5 E ‘ @ue to apoplexy induced by nervous ex- ae fe oO OE cliement. The body was removed to the 7 ae a fo ENGLAND avenue home. Miss Edna Barth re eg bd eran Dota. chleree F .c2*, os. | Barn | is KING EDWARD Vilo/ ENGLAND al Ibe tthe’ time, bul they did not, fearn ‘of the ORONATION | at BUCKING LA a e time, but they not learn of the $ fatality until after they reached home. ue al BU l ’ HAM PA CE he funeral will be neld Monday after- at 1:30 under the auspices of the St. ules an Pastors’ Association. Serv- foes will be held in Dr. Barth's old charge, the Memori«! M. E. Church. Accomac oor and Jefferson avenue. . Barth was born in Quincy, Il, 8 B Oe. He — yoo - | » ogy nd ' ter a very ef practice uc or ' ‘ the ministry and was ordained. His first te was at New Orleans, where he Pa i 5 ' PRUSSIA te the ed Miss Amelia Bleker in 1872. Re- Fig hs a : served— the North he was pastor of Iowa . . > AO Pav as - ri“ rt om ~ ° + ‘ ‘ - : ele > : ° s ‘ - We SL ° . ° > . , a 4 ‘ oe .— PMPOEAS, Bin © oe » - » " 4 . gs? 2 . . = * a ; ys 5 ‘ . ’ » . : . > MALTED OATS the new idea in cereals is thorough! to — fresh a a Tella teat, ene nient, economical, appetizin ullds brawn and brain. nik pian . Na hal Ci eating pon or t ats has the nourishin of meat with none of its unpleasan It is in itself an ideal araniicen ‘ The following comparative table of food values, Williams’ “* Chem of Cooking,”” shows the su food value of Oats over the com. mon mixed diet of lean beef and potatoes (equal parts), —s — —--- - . _°. ee Oe = —s = Ps — —— : a — s ‘ . et . . P - . - % _- a aS = Ss —— rr - _ - =—_—- == a = — ~ — ~ TS ES Omens a ' Pe, ’ wil . mpertal Vill on, lo., and for six years was presiding elder of the Burlington dis- trict. . UIL CHURC Ny ih , Pa ry | B T MEMORIAL H, . oT unveiling o/ the MMe ET J 4 EM SY | 4 Reams napees 1745 (ln ‘ a _ sss 7 , oe Coming to St. Louis his efforts resulted U a ‘ ‘ —_——____— fn the erection of the Memorial Church, ah mi, — & ROCHAMBEAU S UEal Hi AP as «i which was destroyed by the cyclone, but TH ae ; _— served brand VEL a | i em EPERNAY FRANCE | oe he again set to work and rebuilt it. He Pa cme | ef 7 > aie ee i : rt t a few years in Peoria, Ill, and Wu» pero : en pointed presiding elder of the St. . ¢ | | —- Louis district in 1990. He was very promi- oh ; ) ; i , Be om nent in progressive religious and charitable . pe rr 2 : ente izes and was known to the church- = — : | ' —— ot ST F n ublic of several states. oe left a widow and four children, Ed- wand and Pann Barth, Mrs, Philiip Benner | ' . Y ath ar. > ' S{ | Bark "of Memphin Tenn” He war a \ Seal AS Nee Bt Ca: er of Dr. George Barth of 3700 Cook € Pp lo : | nS , : or a ae , even and Dr. J. Sr. Barth of East St. T oo : : : WHITE SEAL (7; Pe a DENVER QUENTIN ROOSEVELT HAD FUN \ Bay id ee Orr WEEN QOH An excellent evening train for the West is the. Ow 2 . , , tase a ae Burlington’s No. 15 from St. Louis at the des hs ~s &- * President’s Little Son Turned Off 1B > wee | oan a sf oa . Bene, Lights at Farewell State Din- Be eT ia et, ARR I Ss. er Ts & 2270 ae eh | . f 3 peg tema eal Secale ern ene cers ame ae ‘able leaving hour of 9:00 P. M., for the abe | : named cities. 4 ST mPOR, -dtev.. 22~Little Quentin , ' ~ et TT t——_ 1 So —~ —_ ? Roosevelt lent piquancy to the state din- BY Ss ° La; —_. ~ oS — ff} u ' CREAT 9:00 A. M. 0 P.M. ad » = ¥ ‘wl a rs Poy & ' Becte ame _ ner of farewell to Jules Cambon, the French | x, r = you rest discovered the switch con- ,' Pa tro ing the alectstc lights of the state din- meas &* ° eS = : — ahh 4 room and toraes it on and oF. to he h 6 b.- = ; = TRAINS 71:4 : - tion of the guests, who were a \ : ’ = —s . — 3 o ae utter darkness and again in the —- | | Ky ee ee f= ’ » Denver, St. J aeage of the chandeliers. \ . ; | Wi hy , a) ; >— He of or, " [=~ ' 9:00 P. M. Oouncil Biutts, Nebraska, Pacito Coasts fey he was pe ee aieh hie fatbetie diane: A Mies | a | =) eee la ve. ob ; La RY am | ¥ wm all; ] Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, 8, W. Corner Broadway Rees party. He was watching the effect of hs he , Seal ad ao! eh ow ' and Olive street. St. Louls. Mo. . mems on the great brass candelabra, . RS ; | +. . = 4) YX BD :.; s ed by opalescent glass, whch lights ; if : q3- 2 a . ‘wy ' i magnificent front portico. It was great iD , S- ae: ; = \ : | CE. 7 Fe for ae, to ee nr § oy cate an , fe ee : \ . po AY 2. , ‘Sy (Se ; * Chi M at his will, and, e any boy of an — r. 3 ‘ pet! 3 | : . eS . | investi turn of mind, he took full ad- ra Sis, > ¥ = St ME 2h. —_— tet) -, . DX f nese andarines, vantage of his opportunities. 7 os ~ . : ae ee y Pr , Adtendants hurned around to find the AAt » On de anon |, Foo A: 44° | £/ : | Swiss Bon-Bons, of the alternate darkness an t an Palco: Ke we ’ - , a ‘@. Fa until me of them happened to notice the i | : 4 “_- © | A$" ee 25 , == x se French Almonds, t Ss af dey d ¢ } 7’ . . 7 —— - y a , a . x, tory does not yet record whether young ay ‘ . Ay ~ rs; a ; eer \ Bi ay -* 4 W a ' ,Queentin made te Inge tog enon 2 of an ’ more , Oe 2 , i f./ a = ~ | ed yr , \ ‘\\ rh ; y+%. Italian alnuts and ; et. — ; ! ee } ) ' ZZ . : , MW! og ee ( = . ‘ 4 i ix , > . s 6 . 3 We | Gold C _ pow on sale via M., K. & T. Railway. | 4 - . } : acta Save Time and Money S%e!4,crewas nore SS uss Gee ‘“Katy's’ agent, 620 Olive street. : MISSISSIPPI’S CASH RUNS Low. : a cr ve e 2 tg * os Be ae 2%, on, a A 3 ‘ , i ad > oP ae i ul? ~ . - __ 3" s a , Cote y ~ te tanh ad aes ¥ 2 A” ae —, > re: Cs S at : ‘.. 8 cha: Yee Ba eat eet ae sd a? = steer : AP Pe 7 SA ¥ e ¢ we “eS T o0 st ae at Teche ae a Pn i, Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac-, DON’T be bumbagged by dentists who chim rae Hustle——Bustle——Brain——and Brawn Lnvwicdged to be the euslent and beat painless €5-| qo oeiniess’ warts ie peteeted eee ate = o St. Louis. tive. Why take chances with others? a: ms Only $140,000 in Treasury, With RI Fr R} NOES—My Gol4 and Poocsiain Crowns ned = pu ae “=a are perfect and 1 had 6 teeth extract a ute ablished work guaranteed ale c ad 6 tee extrac ly 15 years, No delas. ot Warrants for $200,000 Due. without palu.—Mrs. Stow, 3104 Washington av. MSACKSON., Mise. Nov. %.—The » =) h S i, . f Mississippi's treasury amounts “viggten | O T t e t re lu Ou S 1 e, O u ak e g O at S TEETH A: a fn sabe vanes = neve 29 Only. f i $140,000, the smallest balance in years. 11 fa insufficient to meet demands due Dec. 1 = Mgor 34.00 a ) | : est Set ‘‘Special’’..$4.00 Extraction, painiess.. 256 Ss " 22k Gold Fillings .* $3.00 Gold Fillings ~ ‘on warrants a ting $200,000 are now due. and in order that they may be ~~ z — — elitastaiemn " we Auditer Cole and Treasurer Lampton = E seraortige ‘i ‘se sce) Se ve appealed through circular letters to Sudden changes of weather and change of water cause Diarrhoea, Dysentery | ea Yer A - ere igh ER A — and a{i kinds of bowel complaints so dangerous and weakening to the system. teed for 15 years. spehen. eee Protect've guarantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant attendance, ty tax wol'ectors to “hurry November o ions”’ to Jackson. : for instant relief take a dose of Maguire's Waltham Watches. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 72 Olive St. sv lady attendan Open daily-—Evenings till 8 o'clock. Gundays,® te 4. ‘Take slevater, So BENNE PLANT] = a | incipient ailment, normally stimulate, bulid “ 99 eee anes —— All in good time. : "a WOMAN DRAGGED 75 FEET. | & SURE CURE. SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF SUCCESS. ; ees Before Mrs A | BY =—- 7 oe Sad age Gatand vali ery betes **The Perfected American Watch,” an illustrated book ae a eee ie | ‘Merchants’ Catering Co. Oasis, Eighth and Chestnat ete, ee iM. lague 408 Washington av. Ardy Waicher, B'way-Wailnat. da a Br: Mre. Anna Crump of 21 St. Vincent] ° of interesting information about watches, will be sent De ; . +“ dsalvow, let 28d ecust. aw after being dragged 7 feet b r Bros. Bod avenue. ya est Cuesar’s a “ : ‘pic, 111 8S. Broadway. Teacnhauser, 111 X. Sixth ot. Jefferson qo ue <n y. oe K res- free upon request. : Blantore Hotel. os. Bada & Son, Scburt Bu-t, 316 X. ste ot, | “ ery a m ner position by James American altham atch Company, ' 310 N. Seventh st. Minetrel Bar, 112 } | “ : pay anill cured. ot bok Gwe patients + , North Fifteenth street. W. W. Lindell Hotel. ore Str ' M. Dermott's, 616 P Bundsy. 10—1. Moodas. 1-7. W. A LEWIN, M D., os Washington evence, St. ye step Waltham, Mass. iricster® Cafe. = . Mistereoe’s, Ninth ; » By the ire z | PPR Ee Pacase ot r = wr ol t, ’ Pr es Clob, 8 N. Sixth at. r Lh opens - , “ _ t : a. - 21 | brulses d body. Cosmopolitan, Sev nth and Pine ry wi Burke's, Eighth near Olive. a, hy | . J. 1. Owens, &'x:h and Walnut. ’ " : | ; ny ; 4 , P 7 f a , ee etapa , ae Wo oar a ae a . 1026 Frankiis Mikado, Sizth and ne sts. Schobert’s, 1178 Pine et. m5 Ht. Wine Hones, Nint) and Pine. Sheets, 109 Pine st. And All Other First-Class Saiooas. . Ks on ‘ee * ertat ~ ph ar - e : a *\ a * . ~ , ae Se Es ~ ‘eM ere See A gts ey ae it ‘ A * a -

Page 7

® Pastime Park Coursing Club wil! give iS regular weekly meet next Sunday at. 7 Park. The draw for the event wil: De tate evening at 8 o'clock at De- Resch race for 110 #.de has been made * Haga and J. Daly, the condit ons are to run a brace of gre» hounds aeaea bred and reared in their kennels, and to be trained and handied by their A forfeit of $2 is a’ready Men and is being held by Mr. py Pes SRS ssirs {ecasciag much” talk tmong ma s the les {interested and coursing men generally. * Robyn Gave Organ Recital.—An or- recital was given at St. Mark's Catho- >urch. fase and Academy avenues, last t by Alf Robyn, assisted by J. han, wpe rendered two solos, A large the musical treat.. Easy and Economical to Use GORHAM SILVER POLISH Contains no deleterious substance Does not cake or adhere to the surface Af ble keep it [Got Medal | 25 cents a package At en seperate Exposition. yin i Unlike Any Other! The full flavor, the deli- cious quality, the absolute Purity of oer? Breakfast Cocoa distin- guish it from all others. No “treatment” with alkalies; - eta with flour, «starch oe ls ; squtibls one but errs aod cine ed ge Ask Your a og for it. ne Ane . ) iN 7 TP FRO Springtield, Mo., Is battle- field of Systems. MISSOURI PACIFIC TO ENTER AT PRESENT CITY HAS BUT ONE RAILROAD. Versailles, Bagnell and Warsaw Branches Will Be Extended to Penetrate All Southwest Portion of the State. According to plans awaiting the approval of George Gould, the Missouri! Pacific and Iron Mountain roads will enter Springfieid, Mo., and there come into direct competition with the Frisco. The executive officers have determined the route and have ai] the necessary facts and figures to lay before Mr. Gould, who is expected to attend the annual meeting in St. Louis Saturday. It is not certain, how- ever, that he will attend, as he is at pres- ent engaged in a lively tilt with Messrs. Harriman and Hawley in the Colorado Fuel & Iron fight. Whether he comes or not, it is stated on high official authority that the regen, pians will be approved and the first move In a battle with the Frisco made, that Is, the ee ease of lines into Springfieid. That city is now known as a one-railroad town, the Frisco maltintaining off.ces and age shops there. A great number of the leading citizens are employes of the Frisco and Frisco sentiment predominates. lor years the Frisco has held that Spring- field should make no effort to get more roads, as the Frisco would fully protect the city’s transportation interests, and it is deciared by shippers that the road has done the best it could. But merchants are taking a different view, and believe that even more advantageous tariffs would be secured if there was competition. year ago the Iron Mountain road be- gan at Cushman’'s, Ark., the construction of the White River branch. This line was to run northwest through Arkansas and connect with the main line at tg oe passing within miles of Spring- e The business men of that city have re- cently received a rapeesen from the Gould ilnes to bufld Into that city, provided a right of way is given through the coun- ty. A close estimate places the sum neces- sary at $150,000. This is said to have been practically raised by Springfield. Carthage, Aurorn, ount Vernon and other towns on the right of way are at work, and there seems little doubt that the gums neces- sary will be raised. e scheme of the iines seems to be this: = Our shirts for full dress are ready-to-wear when you buy "em; the only shirts that are; they fit. Cluett, Peabody & Co, It is Real Cozy That ie what ladies say of The California Limited. Private ‘compartments, ample dressing rooms and observation parlor, all daintily furnished. Perfect dining-car meals. To California in less than three days, Why stay at home? The California tour described in our sbooks; mailed free for 10c in stamps. Address A. Andrews, General Agent, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry., ‘108 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo, Santa Fe | Have You Seen ‘‘THE SPOT?”’ Watch Ou: Por i: Next Sanday. : | sas City to Bt. Saw branches. White ‘and thas constructed a i'which wi a the Missouri Pacific. | RAOUL PUGNO WON ST. LOUIS; His Work at the Choral Symphony social and art circles. From the main line which runs from Kan- Dr. Nietert and Bride Were Kept From Thanksgiving Feast for Eight Hours. Dr. H. L. Nietert and his bride, formerly Miss Katherine Ziegenheim, were in the wreck of the Wabash Continental Limited train near Peru, Ind., yes.erday, but suf- fered nothing further than a delay in reach- ing the Thanksgiving repast which Was waiting them at the home of the bride’ father, Henry Ziegenhein, in South st. Louis. The front rtion of the train was wreck- ed by a collision with a fre ght eae and rome of those in the express and baggage cars were injured, D.-. Nietert and his bride were in the Pullman dar at the rear end of the’ train, and knew nothing of the wreck only by the sudden mopping of the car, followed by a delay of 8 hou On thelr arrival at the City Hospital this morning. Dr. and Mrs, Nietert were gree j .. a” ar erwin af 7 a nt the ae ll uire f Yurther embellishment. it is the new hospital is Sele to be put i wes ‘Janice,’ a zephyr from the flower-laden fields of sunny France, captured by the per- fumer’s art and offered to you for 7ic an ounce at Leland Miller’s, Sixth and Locust. GAVE $13 TO A ROBBER. Mrs. Kate Murphy, restaurant keeper a> $133 Olive street, is wondering whether the $13 aiven by her to a robber will bring him bad luck. She considers herse-f un.uck, in losing it under the circumstaces. P Mrs. Murphy says that after she closed the restaurant last evening the man came in, drew a revolver, placed it to her foré- ot 27 endent’s der stare “MD 4 head, and demanded the money in the | drawer. She gave him the conten's, $1 and he ran away. She notified the police. but they did not succeed in finding the rob The Chicago Title and Guaranty Co., act- ing, it is believed, for a number of raiiroaJ companies, has filed the deeds to property purchased b Mitenell, il. on of the Wabash and rhe +> F gat » toes price ; aii @ princ seiler, Jonn J. Mitchell of Bt. Ea ye ceived all but about 32400 of this amount. The sale price was divided among Mr. Mitchell and his three daughters. b is generally believed that the Big Four nd the Frisco are chiefi iptevemed in the purchase, and ‘that both lines will place ulldings on the tract. The Frisco wi a agg t is peeves. s. connection wit ts new acquisition, the cago Fast+rn Lllinots. _ | ro we / ~ ay ie to to show thet — — i interest in the dent. :. ‘Rose Buds and Lilacs” Has the fragrance of the Iilac combined with the exquisite odor of the rose: Wo the ounce at Leland Milier’s, Sixth and Lo- cust. JERUSALEM SITE CHOSEN. Concession Is One of the Largest at the World’s Fair. A site was assigned yesterday for the reproduction of the City of Jerusalem, Wich time to see the pat their Than ng ner. tation with t hein. “Janice,” the unrivatied Perfume, fant zephyr from the fairyland of delicate and permanent; Sc the ounce Lee, a veteran of the civil rived at Uniton Station last of $31 while at matter was “er. ed by physicians. nurses _and attendants. For one week on the GOOD . W. Cor. Ui Surprise SnecialSale.268 jeates tomorrow sod endian ag next next Priday, at 6000 UGK CORNER Men's Well-Tailored Winter Suits Meade Heavy All Pure Woo! Meiton, By long-odds the most popular cloth for every day hard wear, $7.50 The Good Luck factory prides itself on turn- ing out the best and most stylish clothing—cut and made as it should be cut and made. Hard Finish Melton SEY AND COv- Louis there are three stubs aAnown as the Versa.iles, Bagne.!] and War- The plan is to connect all these near Linn Creck, 75 miles north of | Springfield. Then one line will run directly | to Springfield, and from there straight west .to Carthage. At Mt. Vernon, half way be-! tween Springfield and Carthage. the new iver road wil! be joined. Springfield and the entire southwestern part of the state will have a second direct ‘Ine to St. Louls and Memphis, and a fourth | | direct line to Kansas City. The Frisco meanwhile has not been idle, Ine to Little Ro: ¢ | 1 rival the White River division | Concert That of a Master, and the Thus! ERT CLOTHS. | ens Overcoats : $5 $7.50 *10 712.50 $15 Why the Goed Luck Selis Cheapar ™™*" Cther Ciothiers IT’S VERY SIMPLE: We pay less for newspaper advertising than any other clothier. (The Good Luck’s well gatisfied customers gladly speak for us.) (True! And last, but not least: We pay less rent than any other clothier. The Good Luck is on a side s‘reet, We have less expenses than any other clot hier. (The Geod Luck's wholesale business pays the bulk of it.) but the economizing public find us.) WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CLOTHING ON THE PREMISES Orchestra Did Quite as Well. Raoul Pugno is 5 feet 10 inches high and | of enormous girth. He. carries his weght | with that grace which is a perpetual won- | der to thin people and is envied by his brothers and sisters of the fat fraternity. His beard is of the Dr. Loreng type, long | and full; black, streaked with gray. His| hair is fashionably short. This is the outer shell of a man whose vork at the piano in the Odeon last night aroused the patrons of the Choral Sympno- ny Society to great enthusiasm. Not a pleasing outer shel at first g.ance, quite he contrary, but soon to be forgotten in the overwhelming thought that a master site before the keys. A very vonfident maa- ter, to whose touch the instrument re- sponded in all delicacy and power. The Choral Symphony Orchestra began the program of its first subscription con- cert of the season with the Svendsen Sym- Fmory. directed by A’fred Ernst. It was a horough test of c anes and demonstrateu growth, which made the subscribers proud of the organization. It was the first move- ment of the aympsony which won them; nu raggedness, no ficiency, no nervous- neers, but a smooth. cliran rendering of the score, a perfect response to the conductor's baton. he more difficult third movement confirmed the favorable impression. The conductor was recalled again and again at the close of the symphony; wi.ted anu weary he gratefully acknowledged the trib- uto of app.ause. The pianists first number was a Grieg concerto, a Norwegian air. woven tanta: tically, pr em gue I a hundred faces and re- curring 7 ple and alluring. It is worthy of note that Mr. Pugno gracefully acknowledged in view of the audience his indebtedness to Mr. Ernst for the perfec- tion of the orchestral accompaniment. In three widely contrasted numbers, un- = yy nied. Mr. Pugno increased his ho!d n the minds and hearts vf his auditors Mepectaily oe was a Liszt rhapsodie -. vociforou 7 paleuces that the solois nded of those delicate com posit r tions be nade | by soloists as reward those auditors who have worn the! hands to numbness iy applauding the set mieces of the ey The audience filled all available space in nearly ever the la all, and included person in St. Lou's who is prominent 1 Three Persons Hurt in a Wreck. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.--The engine on a4 Wisconsin Central outgoing fre ght train was wrecked early today at Desp aines. in juring three persons, one fata'y. They were: John Scheidel, engineer, badly aca) ed about the face and hands. Albert E. Pinneo, brakeman: hands sca Walter Sherman, fireman, soalded; w The accident was caleed by the locom tive jumping the track. face an wae Thus Saving the Midd'eman's Profit! SPECIAL FEATURES IN .BOYS’ DEPT. Boys’ Pull-Down Caps, Golf, Brighton or Polo styles 2S5¢ Boys’ Flannel Waists and Blouses Boys’ High-Grade Shirts. splendid madras cloth, in rich- “designs 38c Boys’ Lamb's “Wool Sweaters, all combinations Boys Reefers, “9Se $1.25 $1.50 $1.95 $2.95] —nagen Boys’ csr Reefers $1.50 $1.95 $2.50 $3,508 —Jvursey, leather and velvet corduroy— 5Oc 75c The Following Schools Are the Winners of the Seventh Semi-Annual Good Luck School Art Exbibit: 1. Riddick 2. Biow 3. Dodier 4. Grant 5. Shields 6. Froebel Remember the Good Luck’s original and exclusive dou- bie guarantee: Ist - Money returned without ques- 2d —-Good Luck Clothing kept in repair free tion. for one year. LYE with slash pockets FOR SATURDAY ANB ®ONDAY ONLY. Stylish Full- Aa | 95 for ages 6 to 16, richest values .. OPEN BEVERY SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. See our ad in this paper everv Friday. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. AUTOMOBILES FREE! The boys and girls of St. Louis, also those of suburban towns, will learn with joy that we are going to give Automobiles free with shoes again this season. For although it seemed to us we had supplied every boy and girl in St. Louis with an Auto last year, the incessant call for them after our supply was exhausted showed plainly its popularity. We hope this season, by beginning early, to give every boy and girl the opportunity of getting an Auto by Christmas time. Whe n wound up it runs by itself, looks like a regu- lar growp-up rubber-tired Auto, has coach man and steering gear, so will run wherever you wish. We want the boys’ and girls’ trade, as Well as the grown folks, arf our stock of shoes for them is complete in every particular, and every pair is fully bauer we: to give good wear Boys’ Shoes, $1.25 to $3.09. Girls’ Shoes, $1.00 to $2.50. BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO., 509 NORTH SIXTH STREET. ee ee ee . —_— enna, . > Western Anthracite Coal and Coke Co. We are pleased to announce to the public generally that we have purchased the entire business interests of the Scrugzs-McClure Coal Company and have added same to our retail department at 316 Missouri Trust Building, under the manage- ment of MR. G. E. McCLURE, late of above company, who will devote his entire time fo the department, and, with the in creased facilities at his command, is pre- pared to give the best of service. cite and Arkansas. coal, rieties of coke. We solicit busincss. Both pbones. Our handlings include the best grades of anthra- Big Muddy, Carterville and Standard soft coal, and all va- A_CARD. We have disposed of our entire bus) ness. includ! to the Western A nthracite Coa | souri Trust Building, whose retail departm eat will be conducted under the personal McClure, forme rly of our company. Cok e Company wi | tier for handling domestic trade, and we c ordlaliv recommend them to our friends as and yard fixtures. etc., management of Mr. G. E The Western Anthracite Coal and stock of coal, teams, office and Coke Company, 316 Mis- have the very best facill- our successors and as entirely worthy of c onfidence. SCRUGGS-McCLURE COAL CO, 8% Hours to CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE. B. & 0. 8-W. TRAINS LEAVE: 00a.m. 9:08 p. m. 2:05 a m. TICKBT OFPICBS: Olive aad Sixth aad Uasiloa Statioa. — mo “ BOTELS, ome ee ee There is no argument necessary. This matter a sey submitted in the way of emat _—— — ~_ —_—- —_——_ + . ~ B-st Domestie _Male and Female | P.-D. "Wants. J \._ Rea! by Everybody. > All Druggists. ait | STOOKH OLDERS’ THE NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL 43 Veen SUuUS\aOliaily relited and ever) _modern and up-to- “date convenience hase been added to make i. a first-ciass, moder ate-price hotel. We offer the traveler every “9 we comiort. The rutes are: American anc up; European, ne a hich tes ought to try. Tickets at office roadway and W ‘alnut is our location in 8t. uis. Take Market st. Cars de SRT. from Union Station. wrepreeter and Manager ee ee eee ee — ———— — ee DENTISTS. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH &8T.. SUITE 707, BOLL AROAIXS bt DENTIST. ATRANY DENTAL Co LEVATOR BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 5 RST. att NINLESS ‘EXTRACTIO r Case Prep Onen eves. till 7 &® 7 oR te | _ STOCKHOLDERS’ ———— a pas am MEETING. pe bee eee is hereby of the stuck olders of te ¢ St. Lowte will be held .. No. 214 North riven that a meeti ormeer Filter Plate Os. o at room 201 Stock Exachan ‘%. Fourth street, in the city of St. wis, Mo., on the 6th day of December, 1902, - W a a. m., for the perpose of veting upon o pages and there to be scbm'tted. to to dim nis; + of ita Girectors from nine. the present nomber, to five, and for the transaction ef such other as may be brought Dofore the meeting. OTTO F. STIFEL, President. FRANK R. O'NETL. Secretary. a “WHERE QUALITY IS HIGH AND PRICE LOW.” Care serve a 50c a ane Maat : AMCEMENTS, GRAND ‘2a ee STANDAR Da The Home of Folly. Twe Frei SAM DEVE RE'S” OWN COM “ANY. Next Afttraction—BOWERY BURLESQ COLUM BIA All This Week and Next Sunday Erroll. Mpg weg om Prof. Parker's Dogs. Dandy. Al and Mamie Anderson. Raymond and Kurkamp. 4-American Trumpeters@ George Yeoman. The Tanekas. McIntire and Sears. The Kinodrome Se, 30c, 50c. All orchestra chairs reserved, Tic. HAVLIN’S 20 inclinn Tee ‘Maow Wight Before Christmas, NPM", eae Matinee Next—‘“‘The Man Who Dared.”’ OLYMPIC ms ate 38: e318 we oe SUNDAY wa BN uae Ea FRANK Lsetittry} D Wels ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. CENTURY—Ate:1 WARFIELD 1» AUCTIONEER Under the Direction of jon of DAVID BELASOCO. NEXT SUNDAY. oN aa , DANIEL FROHM 1N Prese BERTHA GALLAND In Vietor Hugo's Masterptece. NO: RE OAME, Matinees * Wednesday and Saturday. MADAM ea ak Foatest | wg it i Am CHUUCH lAndell and Vandeventer glee Quick es a —_ Pr sto fs Jersiv, aan with four © cuicker o. eaters: m Ks. p you ge: your . 92 Rae’ ggth Strest, New a 2 . io a ree ee Se fi: ie ; ve, ee ¢ Pa : bas os ; J : cs f "ie eb . a eae a? es . Rite ) as ae ae Te ee one rae Pri GRS a as die >. Wien ‘ rs li © Ne ; . ‘ll y e “ #

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x % 4 > ey 4 ee ue : : ‘ 4 ave ~ t of ; a rx oo ee nen ; sai eh RR ; Sy oe ae ; Pa , . - a 39 oe "ihe Sa Ie «ie Sie EET oe WA Sita * . — “ . e ts oe 2 Oe : » pie Ah, or te , eles ae 4 : S T | ) AY NIGHT | I ff ! , > , > a : * 1 ?, : Boys’ and Girts’ Skating Caps—I - | ' 4 —in every mm these quarries is found i: well-made 1, lements a hundred miles from the quar- I went for the purpose of determining eecner ne paeavastoes we Regira’ or *y artificia t is my on'tnion that they were “/ , Made by man.” | M d Y d M ais UI Of the findings of scientists. State | . en’ S an oun cn 'S ig a aoe. se one which eéds more time to develop. here are in Saturday, per rment, dications of three distinct races or cribos of $1 sete aa had g* stone age people here. These three are in- Men’s Dressed Kid Gloves celebrated Fownes termingied in places, are separated in other make—-regular $2 grade— 50 ries. pice Missouri river front presents 2 com- the pit where it stands was in praccticaiy c itlo “ ants; a great variety in pure wou! the same condition as today. Our Mcn's $3 00 Shoes f lots and tweeds: the ete nd ri “ple color and combination the market affords— ° ‘THIS Ry color effects; taiiored ina cnores ns ‘me! n- mace of chotcest weeten d STOKES TO LIVE IN SLUMS. ’ Ilave no equal in St. Louts and are the qualities SS Pee! || | ner and the equal of any shown {n town a’ see the grand Wc v They re . me | $4.50—Saturday at Famo' 1s. . shown in moet stores et $3.50 and $4. Famous offers at = of Rich Family ‘Takes Up Social made of Patent Colt, Patent Calf, Viel Kid, Ve- C7 - | z | Settlement Work. lour and Box Calf— with double and balft-dounle | .s , BOYS’ 58 OVERCOATS, $5. 00. -in the very latest toe eg The best coat we ever saw at the price - “inyeveryoncgtvable cepiemenn me les—al) bande NEW YORK, Nov. 2—J. G. Pheips soles—lace or congress shapee—best canvas or kid lipinge—-all sizes and : - made from excellent qualities of Oxf: ora / 5 | TL oan sfiil“eaech is a ih fo 8 money-aarer of merit Stokes, son of one of the wealthiest fami- ie ences. 5 in New York. bas taken up a perma- ee oe fey gray friezes—iouble twill Italian body gentgence at the yee y Settle. oe One peice. , IV Yi Vi vied, ene te et collar—cut in the lates! at Fam tint Awer East Side of this ci: ; . nil . WwW ong. full skirt—a jaunty, “dic, 4 48 69c and has been interested extensively in this Men's $2 Union Stamp=t Shoes | practical 3%. coat, for boys 7 to 16 years C, C, 8c since leaving ale in 188, and has + Sn gt Rs ot a niga hn re 4 age—Famous Price Tai or a ion time, a memti tin calf—lace and congress W al- nee Suits —ages wom —_ ~—. l, or gov rreing body, of the. peciben derf and Derby Tip and French } ys R to 16 years—made from Littie Boys’ Overcoats—ages 2% to 7 vears—made ©¢ . O'Bhanters, in white and all the correct plain toes—solid throughout—Sat. Seatch Cheviots in the latest mixtures ag well as from gray and blue friezes and meli- colors and combinations— tons; owt in Russian, Automobile Famous price—the lowest ; De Dey: BO, cc vctivtitntescssbinae “av » ie urday oon. “xt . ‘ tid ff a eae a NaeRE aegal . ee. 2 “S$ Sh spre, aes Panes me? are several other wealth en penked lapel: striking- PO: ; — 8 “Fer: { in the eo es and thy men no in ies Fan and of £7.00 ‘values Famous weetiet te a elo nent amon them being Wiliam . grand values — Famous : 2a = ailing Indianapolls. and F ) ie ' price b Boys’ Norfolk Sults—the moet opular a0 of the ~_ x - Pool Pret th of Chicago, — , . PA EON e; made wit « _ , Bs ess, DO Boys’ Novelty Sults—ages 3 to 9 Shoulders and pleats, or the new Eng- - “3 va Illinois M Militia Out of T of Debt. years—rich shades and patterns, in lish box pleat extending over shoul- All Your Shopping Vestee and Norfoiks in pure wool ers, with belt to match; plain blue .. th ai cs ) 6 cheviets ane ated under $2.90 can- serges and cheviots and faint over- t of - ! At FAMOUS. ne uprca er $3.00 plaids in Scetch stuffs; a handsome a*- Fam pri sortment of $7 suits—Saturday. choice.. + we you

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hie reame? Pn eae djietye > he anbedpai alga : q - * - v7 5 - . i * ‘ § ) be | 4 eM A . A Ag es . oh Ps 7 \l _ , & CLEVER FARMER * : w ¢ a ROS —” rr mian ¢ Minneapolis, who swore tat women ‘tobbed him at Sie South : ve hone ee oar CDDP Ore | xX OO@OO® 96-33; ~ ~ A one + S06 4.96 ¥ O64. | Spec'al Correapondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The triangular contest between Millionaires George Gould and Kdward H. Harriman and Edwin Haw- lev and President John C. Osgood for con- trol of the $100,000,000 Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. is in earnest. The entire stock market was disturbed by the sensational quarrel between the three railroad maanafes and there were fears that the consequent retaliatory war- fare would bring about serious results. Wall street still remembers ‘‘blue Thurs- dav’’ in the stock duel between J. or- | gan and Edward H. Harriman over the | yorthern Pacific, and it wants to steer clear of another. LIGHTNING MADE & AFT IN MOUNTAIN = - @ x * ~ee a i o — " ; | NV 33QhN B SCHAEFER \' Ut S125 A. MAGAZINE ST.\\ % | ee ail oT EE SS LAST SEEN ON STREET CAR John Meyer, Aged 60, Disappeared From His Home Without Explanation. John Meyer, aged ©, has been missing from his home, 2213 North Market street. for four days, and his wife has offered a reward of $# for information leading to his recovery. The missing man is 5 feet 6 inches tall, and was dressed in a biack and blue strip- ed coat, red and brown striped pants, biue and white shirt, gray Fredo hat and low cut jace ® carried a biack umbre with nickel handle. Mrs. meper was calied from home Mon- do, “When to answer « telephone mes- she returned, she was told ‘hat the house and board. ed @ car. BULL FIGHT WAS Special to the eet -Dispatech. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2&—The bull fight, with all its thrilling situations, but minus the features, night at Cony tion Hall he aalne aa he a e a n s e o the crusade agviene Yt. None of he officials Max- hese ESS. immediat » Army Engineers Plan De- ee fense for Canadian Borders, ee | ae SERIES OF FORTS FOR LAKES a of CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED FOR NECESSARY FUNDS. a Heavy Guns to Be Placed to Command Mackinac Straits and Other Water — Points Which Enemy Might | Attack. ta ss Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae! WASHINGTON, Nov. %—Included tS the government's scheme of coast defens®® is a plan involving the construction of fore y tifications along the great lakes and the St. Lawrence river, and, as soon as | ticable, Congress being willing to the necessary means, the war ron ment will begin to earry out this feature $= a of its gefleral and comprehensive a i of protecting all American cities. whieh Be s may be reached by the guns of a Bs > . tieet. Quite naturally. the board of f e ae tions will not disclose its contem a plan of defending the ports on the la a but a suggestion of its existence is f . ee ee . : to — def significant paragraph: “In addition to the above (meaning cities and points on. board) the defense of the local St. Lawrence river is under And in this spection lest summer, during which considered locations for new defenses the lakes. Those officers went from the Mackinac down Lake Mic res and this afternoon Gen. GI. adm a, quite frankly that the plan of building for ~~ tifications In that ge vicinity was dise cussed. The straits connect a. 5 and Michigan, and are wholly within a jurisdiction of the Unites pny but > ee for the wareh to get into Lake Michigan of attacking Chicago, Milwaukee large and important cities. Heavy Guns to Be Mounted. But the scheme of lake fortifications cote templates more than the construction 6f forts at Macknic, for a descent upon the sorts in the lower lakes must be considered. he Welland Canal, controlled by Canete and connecting Lakes Ontario and ec, is therefore cities like Clesslande erefore cities e Clevelan . Sandusky d Ree not been overlooked. ae in een time guns of heavy ‘ As ration of this work depénds lareel Sea a disposition of Congress to provide t <nesab- a sary appropriations, but no doubt the ad- __ weg ty of making some provision socom ~ su ted ft td Nebo, HR gges o the national jaws | There is no apprehension on the part a officers of the war department that we “ immediate future will demonstrate the fm- perative need of new fortifications in jem Cr ag eS this does aa oO @ po t ce with Great B a: ald Freaker ae “aa wee g iy ays Prepare for ar country should be tn = the time. a. is t . angest warship that co lakes through "akan Weilew4 not draw to exceed 14 feet, and tha mean a gunboat or a crulser, battleship being of too through. But even th smaller | ships, if not restrained. could play a with lake commerce and the lake cities A 2 conspicuous engineer officer of the army, j discussing the subject this afternoon, said! ; Opinion of an Engineer, . “In the event of war with Great Britain our first aim would be to blow up the iocks of the Welland Canal tn order to prevent the warships of the enemy from getting into the lakes.- If we falled in that would be a fortunate thing if our lake citles were defended by heavy “uch as have Leen erected on the It would be a part of our plan enge, - nrreover, to convert the big lake oa ° Into auxiliary cruisers, and these would a very serviceable in harrassing a pos ans commerce. a “The Board of Fortifica : the consideration of lake Seton Pe .. nine years ago. a a com ‘ scheme of defense has been evolved Becciy of course. its character must not be ; ae closed. The board has in its now sufficient data to inaugurate the but ft lacks the money. yb priates only $2.990,000 a year for coast 4 fenses, and all the money has been utilized on the coast where it (s more important te have forts. Fut I presume Co | BOOT er or later, will get around to generous and make provision for the fee velopment of the plans for the defense of e lakea.”* Since 1888 the a tions « defenses have we ‘Dee The war department is now anx fortify the nation’s new lar several forte equi runs. and some = Ft. Soo: d Gratiot, not HUSBAND ATTACKED “MASHER” Turfman’s Wife Bank Teller Insulted Her. a Spec'al to the Poet. . NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %.—Charies son, known as a race track plunger, ured in an encounter in the &t. C ms A. tens . i : -* ey Re oo “i wh Pay as she | ae o~ * —_ “” ete " regarded ea A en ke t % the elevator a we euch a way ¢t inault. wes . , = == ~~ et “Three thousand five hun: .* ee ge glen poy 4 Aa — aid J meine i eM eo t

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al OUIS POST-DIS TCH ox unt dep Mea th ab tall ond [dad bald sew chot FX VF AS A. Rag gina We : : » 10 ; EE buy a rea or so & k land to presen . . ah Nika n’ @usiee lwo, @ system run for the public, and so on. There are Millions in this |«x-governor’s work in the lobby of the State Legislature\during the session of 1899. lt told of his lobbying for the brewers against the beer tax; for the foreign surety Daliy and Sanday. 1 mo. on op Aheeer BY Se 1 r plan, if properly worked. , Per week. lic | Such a feud would be a gold mine to the town that could get th ’ ti Bally ana | und : ese Pepow nadine pitrou gent ‘ear tot npeuty ts «6 ei: gman corporations against the bill requiring them to deposit $200,000 for the protection | month of their customers; for foreign corporations against the bill requiring them to pro- , * rrr e seeeeeeseee 16 en tion, may embody the same spirit. as the other, but it is much Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 24 to cleaner and inviting than those unsightly Kentucky affairs,| cure a license before doing buginess in this state. Eee. Dostocns Sreen-e tee. 21'3n | 40 t ges a+ BUGS Outaide United States, Canada which are all gore and no gold. | Ex- Gov. Stone’s i.afluence was a factor in the awardire of rontraet« for achool ' ++ books |for the public schools of the state. He was employed by the Boston Book ? A THOUGHT FOF FOR THE DAY. Wisdom is a science whereby we distinguish things that are good for the soul from those tha are not. Itds the science of sci ences, because it alone their value, their exact ance, their true use, their dangers, and their purpose. JOUBER?. at d-Class Matter. Remit ,? ‘ r the ‘ . . os ie the | Pesta Mr. Spencer. ? ¢ eceveeeesneeren 4 C) St. BY S oe tC] viding good cheer for those who are unfortunate, not as an act ; | ) of charity, but as gracious hospitality. The time for raising the Not having received the promise of Mr. Spencer’s appointment at that interview, + 3 . 3 COULD AFFORD IT. NET fund Is short. What will you give? Stone, on returning to St. Louis, sent.a telegram urging Gov. Stephens to make the se ih “Hey, there!” yelled the indignant citf- a +o appointment. This was followed by ‘a letter and another personal conference. Cll ‘CU Lf | ION zen, dodging quickly backward. “You THE BARONS LOVE SILENCE. Gov. Stephens finally yielded to Stone’s pleadings and appointed Spencer. o 4 dropped a brick just now that came within FOR THE MONTH OF The queer conduct of the coal operators, who seem to be in 8 A short time before the commission met ex-Gov. Stone delivered a speech, in ? ai sort of panic is suggestive. which |he denounced the Book Trust. The American Book Co. was the special object; ,, 3 = Kan ‘ ys od th Socaail on the After fighting arbitration. they submitted, as everybody of his condemnation, and he declared that if he were a member of the commission he wile Inet Gabe eB oe ee twelfth babi oe ae undone’ skyscra OCTOBER, 1902 thought, in good faith. Ther after the miners’ case was all (2) Would not give the “trust” any contracts. ah of Specca, “We've gue chai ne thoseraper, and the best/ and worst of Mitchell revealed. they suddenly de- Subsequently he appeared before the commissi d I lea f “Sur gry id a 8/,.000,.0¢ le | ago Tribune. : Subs ’ “ > e ie ) ssion an made a plea fc . . e. ® Sa ere wus . 000 eopie ‘ ° October . 180,546 I rr the Boston peop October 12 182,689 October 19 183,519 cided to settle out of court. But this arrangement ‘s in turn in dis country, an’ I guess I'm of ‘em.”’ Largest NET Circulation Vest of tha Mississ poi 'y 89,9). oad ceVTeCe ° ° fact = ape —_— a ee vVvvK—e— — ——————— - concern. ee a = _ ee a upset, and the barons revert to the commission. Their case must come out, unless they can find some other way to dodge the The contracts were divided up among the rival concerns, and it was charged that THE WORST OF ALL cross-examination. : there was a practical combine between the school book companies, ies The independent operators, who are credited with bringing The people of Missouri are now reaping the fruits of the commission’s work in ‘De punishment what Dives—de rich man about 4h’s latest change of base, protested against the settle- he higl , ae te ee the high prices paid for school books. the colored preacher menf out of court because “the general public, who are really — oe H a ° “How come dat, parson?’ asked a mem- an important third party,” are entitled to the facts. Well, the facts are pretty sure to come out now. and it is SOMETHING EASIER. yp olay taal ;, ne) equa'ly certain that they won't look well in sprint. The independ- ; a tne reply. “aver 9 oe thme he hear a rumblin’ noise overhead Family Invitations. . ent operators, as the 7. T y OP © y are called, are not independent, but exist JUST A. MINUTE. be ‘low ter hisse’f it’s thunder, en it’s fixin'; [t is a general rule that not more than | on sufferance, They depend entirely upon the arbitrary generosity ey oo ter rain en put de fire out; but Satan des/|three persons in the same household chuckle ter hisse’f, en say ter ‘im: ‘Brace! should acc ept an invitation. This rule — of the combine, and they see that this is I!kely to be withdrawn POST- DISPATCH up, ole man!—dat ain't no thunder; it’s only | may, of course, be broken when spectal in the event of a settlement. Whet they want is publicity. They want the country to know just what kind of a monopoly exists POET «0 PHILOSOPHER re wished Latherus snorin’ on Abraham's | circumstances seem to justify it. A daugh= ae. uzzum!'’—Atlanta Constitution. ter may accept an invitation to a houke 4 10 000 GREATER Than the tetsl of the next largest bonafide in the anthracite region and what means were employed to ' i a eh eR | rin pa “rhe ais ) . ~ where her mother has never. been asked, — The disturbance of 1902 is ead than a strike. That is merely THE AFTERMATH. KANSAS PHILOSOPHY. and members of a family should not, feel the consp' ‘cuons feature of a coniiition, the réal nature of which and Weems tha’ peeks Globe. hurt when some are invited and others left The cattle syndicates have not succeeded in showing Mr. Hitch- | may become known in the near future. If the Baers and Wil- I. We all Pree bebe het Wiig oregon out. At the same time, in the case of orem of Missouri. coxes are put through the right kind of a cross-examination | Thanksgiving Day is over. We are tired pwede weddings in church and for large general they will probably be compelled to confess what they most wish From. cuntemplating turkey. Oh, how What this country really needs is a re- affairs a hostess should be careful to send — ee pnele 8am a “hag oy opt piel F oan fi h l Hable remedy for billousness. akon he all pret pa tg ue of a family > : ooo “lat and unprofitable seems the tale | which ‘ahe keewetie a ea ey or J J Though thotisands of people have to work on Thanksgiving Which yesterday so cheered us and in- . Prenton Ber ‘books in your brary It is not polite to address the envelope _ il Tesre's many « slip ‘twixt the “cup ane She te, bet. Une” morning, and!) want to get down town on time, the early cars spired: ‘ There are 75 marrying stories on a man inclosing an invitation “Mr. and» gy a\y. ; Cannon seems to have the speakership dipper right up to his)... run on the Sunday edieGelh cauetas tucn inconvenience. Then, a small boy we gladly would have ne ee creda tan denanae = mouth. Crowds stood) in the storm of Thursday morning. walting for hired When a smoker lets his cigar go out fre- There should be a separate invitation for cars that were nearly as cold as the 2 To help us eat; now, appetite doth fail, , - lene MMisese Brown and another Sura “ f outside atmosphere. queatiy ‘he sill, Gana te. One ‘Many things once “known to ibe impossible”’ silanes cuneate quently ‘he ce the Misses Brown and. have proved to | * accurate ooo be possible. Yet the Missouri Supreme Court may have Weltmer de¢isions in the United States Resets iceet ant | Oe ee eee The real observer of Thanksgiving is the A $300,000 00 Necklace. knowledge of the possibilities of healing. in the Missouri Supreme Court differ very much. What the| or teatnene ne tree eg ee ee -woman invited out with her whole family; | 4 fair Parisian, says @ writer in L’AFt da . 2 : eathers on that proud and noble bird. a ies , If all the judges would follaw the example of the St. Louls United States, Supreme Court pronounces possible the M'ssourt With our own vain importance we were gay eg pM canted a la Mode, has just become the lucky pogaee™ judge who put humor into a decision, the losing litigant might] Supreme Caurt pronounces impossible. Nas the greater court been puffed, bstete ' Siiin Al & m ec an as 4/sor-of a necklace in the form of a snake — to live for. shown while the Missouri Court waits for light? . mery ; y her friends cguidn't awaken her in- of diamonds, which cost only £60,000, Fan- — cease to feel as if there was nothing more to e , And praises of the coming feast were What makes you think the chief's goin’! terest in them by growing trunks like the faa : ow ae. to promots you?” cy tying up $300,000 in one ornament! It is — THE HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS. As the names of Indians change with every generation, they] But yesterday the turkey was full stuffed;| ‘Well, he said I wes gettin’ too fat for a aa ane woman recalls that 27 aS inches long. ane Os ee ae ot | ~ ude weasd 1° not bored by the vanity and Inquacity of members of Indian] Now we are ditto, and with woe are stirred, | patrolman’s job.” ago last month ehe said ads ceaiinars peecae one huge emerald. When worn the fine- Unusual preparations have been made by the im ee aay As-| 8004 families.” It may be doubted whether Hamlin Garland “ it any longer, and. she is standing it pointed tail stands erect just behind the and ladies’ committee of the Hospital Saturday an y is wise in presenting a scheme to insure the permanency of , IT. . STORIES OF CHILDREN right ear; the recklace encircles the y sociati for the collections this year, and it ‘s to be hoped that Indi . A balky mule always balks at the place twice and the head comes just in front, a m ill spond with the greater need. eg Tt Thanksgiving Day is over. Back to work, where he will make mos _ trouble; a drunk- arranged as if regarding the beautiful bust — the adilections will corresp Cegpanealine: onli earn ae oun ren Back to the mines, and back to turkey Teacher (of juvenile class): Can any one| ard always quits work “to gO on a spree! or the wearer. ee. Bt. Lovis is growing rapidly, an Db inte’ actaiana, The fact that 56,000,000 bushels of coal and thousands of tons hash! ell me what a storage battery is? when his services are most needed. When I was eémirt this yesterday . during the coming year, owing to the > ne gel aaa hie of manufactured iron and steel products were shipped yesterday! Back tw expressions which Satities a dash| Small. Tommy: Yes, ma'am. Something| When a widower with a lot of little chil- ashentien’ wit I the fact that = | a Purchase Exposition, wil] break all records. Coup by river from) Pittsburg is another reminder of the importance} When printed! Back to rabid thoughts] that batters up furniture that’s in storage,|4ten whispers the same old story into a passion for tassels has invaded jewelry. ' a bey ——_—— eee eae ee ~ ee SS RR el -—_ —_ ss oe --_ People’s Popular Want Ads TOTAL FOR OCTOBER 38,810 ay By ‘a ct rt et a re > i “- ~ . = te — ™ = > s 4 ge pence gt: Did he despair of finding enough the middle, it will be observed, and hails | and the wart on your nose. aa : | made for dress hata, but as they are ac ce Senties | recorder’s office in Bt. Louis and obtained leave to marry. The RGISS tO PF P ° 7. te from Northwestern University of Chicago. | . expensive they are not likely to be : ; bet eG ay He says: Visitor: Can your baby brother talk? monly worn. For afternoon teas and number was a reccrd breaker, as was fitting and proper in this The man who has had to hustle all h’s life for a living win) , “Any able-bodied, unmarried, unskilled} Little May: Yes, ma'am. He can say tions beaver hats of all light shades « highly prosperous year. Of what use would steady jobs and/jaugh at Gen Chaffee’s idea that without war men would be a " sing $300 a veins can get |#ome words real plain ec: Oscar: Pop, this book says the/t be had. But it is the black ones be if Cupid found no encouragement from this con- ‘minate. workingman ear . hinese are full of idosyncracies. What is a eee ' — wholesome food and decent clothing for} Visitor: Indeed! What are they? an idiosyncracy? ' ree atan aaa os Little May: I don’t know. I never heard| Mr. Gessem: How in thunder should I single bow this hat is ¥ any of them before. know? I never studied Chinese. ly trimmed % * id - os Et ~ 2 ) a = — a Bee Bikos » ot ae . eee By att) “4 id” oss = dition? +o ye $200, and can save $100. St. Lows gives notice to all the world that Cupid is as active here as the less known deities who preside over trade and com- POST-DISPATCH SWAP SHOTS. Prof. Clark ‘s right, only he does not put his figures high enough. Any man; =——— . Bt. Louls young men are not afraid to marry, nor do 8t. , . Louls young ature arent being old maids in this year of grace.|, oo pod neg 83 Boe abate gy some day, for has not! who is making 82 cents a day ought to save But the true test of Cupid's prosperity will be found in the os at Sena US Sante Ot of See OR eee SOM E WOM EN’S IDEA OF A MODEL HUSBAN D newer to the question, how many of these 110 couples shall be sierr Krupp had Seas End e- wi be an right if his title/is the able-bodied, unmarried) man who living together happ'ly next Thankeg’ving Day? Contrary to is clear to as many “mansions in the skies.’ spends more than 30 cents a day? It is Tlustrated by Artist Kahles. the common view, Cupid, does not relax his interest in young preposterous for a man to spend 56 cents a couples with the mutual vows. He is the god of marriage, not Gay in the counfry, where everyGnng © oF merely of getting married. Let the 110 couples continue to court] The governo™ of Colorado ts said to be opposed to a senatoria' |CPC&P. 38 he is allowed to do under Prof. his favor and al! will be well. candidate because his wife is. There may, after all, be an ex- Cask) seca, & eee AE yee, a eee +e cuse for electing hachelor governors. can easily soak 5S cents in the bank every A Kentucky newspaper suggests” the blowing out of the brains day, thus giving him a grand total of of every man who has not enough force of character or strength Tf $100 0% is raised In New York for the rellef of sunerannuated $189.89 annually with which to purchase Of will to keer from drinking himself to death without forbidding | Preechers and thelr widows, it will be quite as useful as that |automobiles, World's Fair hotels and every other men to take a drink. Is the “dark and bloody much acquired for missions in Asia and Africa, things. , These college professors will ruin this ground” to become darker and bloodiler? It must be rather annoying row to the Pres'dent to receive — ~~ information as to where he can find bears. Humorists should |country yet by teaching our high-salaried men to blow in their money at i ' , GEN. CHAFFEE ON WAR. jet him alone while he is doing his regular work. laboring ¢ BS ‘ a Th h A local writer defines a pessimiet as a man who will not ent | me rate ° cents a day. ey should be Gen. Chaffee, who has just returned from the Philippines, be- turkey on Thankeetving dav hecanse evervhody elde donee Rut | usht to save it, like the frugal Mr. Mor ope oh ase Resp Sgueits & eke Piime for & nation,” cays the why shonld a man eat turkey because evervbody else does? Why gan. cehou'd he not eat ft because Fa iikes it? Many a main howe-cer is w Pa be general. “It strengthens the race, puts virility in ‘t; makes the ine aee: See -onm Tene = heromes a pessimist on the day after he has eaten ” x ° P y n Thanksgiving | that Maurice Maeterlinck can't tell what kind of men you feel you can depend upon when there's trouble turkey , his latest poem, ‘“‘The Seven Daughters of im the air. * * * Let ware ccase altogether and a nation will aiail oo. ato Jriamonde,”’ means. become effeminate. And eo there will always be wars. When the danger of de- ANSWERS TH KAD nvsPONDENTS. —-~ threatens, the nation must out and kil The Pennsylvania hunter who killed two lia their mantiiness. “4 vik ous viene , tae mankind, tc eliminate the brute and liberate the divine heart) 1°"* Offee Washington, D. C. If any World's Fair visitors are com- ' within. Soldiers do good service, but theirs is not the higheat BAKER.—Yes, there is » law to compel a man to pay his debts |pelled to sleep outdoors the indignation CRE TO HIM. AS 7g wo ae it out of h's property. will be in tents. if , 2+ n* ne oF ns “4 wh noe yr ters sg | seernal revenue, Washington. © : the 220 persons licensed on the Mth in St. Louis to marry, JH. D—The lergest building at Chicazo World's Fair covered Well, bere‘ hoping thet ell the child have cae groceries. 31% acres. The arevst at St. ule 18% acr brides will be happy next Thanksgiving. ooo NEMO.—It ts a matter of taste and rich a Lester's and me GET ‘EM TO FIGHTING Collier's sre good weeklies aimilar to Harper s. nf A DIFFERENCE. OKLAHOMA.-—If you will send your name and addrons wil Frick’s animosity toward Andre Clay w Carnegie, and his| tTy to answer; cannot give business addresses In this place. They were ae inefront of a cheap 1\\ VY intention of making Mr. Carnegie’s Polytechnic School | a ne. a K.~-Enquire at Jefte rPon Barracks . you can't | hotel. “ \ WY iT. ” né ” - io \ “ook like thirty cents’ by giving that city a at th ll ame the directory. permit is good on'y for the | w=. ano individual hed long hair and a : AR \\ WW \\Ne o, tee “’ r a = abe - fat = nes. Tle et ay eS ia red] >, -— Belgian hares are being stolen, and bcbby now has an oppor- tunity to show what he can do as a hare restorative. a a ‘£ ee ri > : > nl —_ , Se iE Pia SS, with a princely endowment, opens up a great possi-| IGNORANCE\—A county is @ civil div'sion of a state, made so | ONSer coat. American municipalities to obtain big institutions at| DY | state cons{!tution. The d vision might just as well ‘be towns. | The other wore a plug hat and a pin in by or precincts. There is nothing absolute in such matters. A char-/pis cravat, which w iy a city, tn th ti tered city is a city gov-rred by a especial charter, that ts it is |) ,. or as also plugged. bardiy y, est times of trusts and high tariff,| another civil division not identical with a county. Ahem.” said the one. “I hear that the Mg iwife of Eggem. the actor, is applying for — two millionaires. Let citizens band to- , -—--—- 0 — — —_— fa Givorce because her’ husband refuses to creating Bome rocial, religious or com- Making a Record. } men and the members of ther ns Be the Paimyra (Mo.) Herald. carry the baby when it cries.” | HE: snovLoN'T STK ere. Le ere MW 6 aa ras tel oad | ve S AE a 8 OS an b a ; Cc Be | ‘ he tre ae _, a . jo | a . ey se 4 P as he | yt -. he 7? : x .% ‘ wy ei A. oS « a Se ‘ ‘ j . " = sete Wey? dh bef ae . ee a ve ze ee , eng ee So KS aBJ ; » a if : Loe U *) : oh ; } : “ * : , st eas oe oy at tite fu a ‘te oa 3 es: ¥ . ¥ e - * ’ “ay ie ti &

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oi os D ‘ * ‘ ~ s : r J . . ,. + nag 2 + y - i o t. a ’ ae ; * es 5 vee, —— r ’ rn mI ¥ eae . ae ‘ na " ed Ae as x i s : * Si¥ _ ig. me | We oP eae hee 2 a 7 as ss f Fw. ee a int. ¥ 2 hive Ge sia i mine ee 4" f ie re CYP ‘ : bah ae al OF es emt ‘ ? . : 4 ate aa . ‘ whic . ; bed s i “ . = 7 bay ~ ’ : ap, q . ie”: (et SD SE pe 4 : : | 5 seas | ar “eg column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, information to , 6 J °C TAA Le | . MUL FF 6 6tVe@ or a subject of general interest tu dis cuss. Letters from persons seeking em- val ; OS nck eG AO a Mae eg RE eT ee te eee . : ae wee > Ployment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accomipanied by y ee? — be SE a Se ae eee gy ee pepe aes, Ok ee ee ee ee ‘- a . tl address and signature. a o A r 3 eee Core s te % ex A Boe og 2 Bh ay ee) oe Rae caine 3 : RAS i vr 7. “ A Weather Prophet. chute and slide down a si¢et-covered hil!!, xT \ / . ae te iting MeL ds tye Eke ak eee es ee ae To Pitor of the Post-D epa bit its efforts to fly make the small boy ~~ = “2 Bé ¥ ae (O—O————, = Se RS Sa ee ee y ae » ee LENT oe sae a a ne ee Ge : ae : oe. .. — “ wigich dirigible locomotion | is japenoties- : AS}: Wear and Mrs. Perry Francis served. , not impossibie, it realizes that aeria Cy . “ A Church With Sociability. navigation is an airy distant dream, and ‘ On the evening of Nov. 2% the B. G. = To the Biitor of the Post-Dispatch. as its helpless bigness is wafted away b) ! Club gave a surprise party in ae Lath May I suggest to O. B. Joyful, who ts! Undirigible winds, observers have noticed beret a the 18th birthday of Miss Josephine Lett ng for a church with sociability and | that the small boy shouts ‘‘B loon! B’.oon!”’ : oun ee ee Rate. AA 3 o'clock eartfeit religion, that he try Centenary| Newspaper readers have learned tha! sy) ibis: was _ the —_ sg EF deer pe a (PRE FES By rate h Sixteenth and Pine streets, and | polar expedition men can go till they reach ; reek dancing ceased and re Page aS apa ee bce Page Rae a ee pt the pastor's invitation to m et hmjthe bese of the pole, but because they TN a : served. The guests present were: en se 8 e: si RO See Sg gs Brought Him Renown: ere, the services” Dae a ago I was my te a throug — Cee ot ’ . . oe Pressey hs Boa a POS wp ea a, SRM Sone ae for such a church as he wan‘s and /| 0°! ice, come back and tel us a ey ih osephine binger, na Schroll, ae Sk Sik eeeo Bae ts Sek eet. a S ink I have found it. NEWCOMER. couldn't tind the pole for the ice. Ro.e Siagier, Clara Tscuarner, ge % heh See betes : ew ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. : awit 4 uls. And the spiteful, unscientific small boy Anna Leibinger, bi - = Tegan aes. sa TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Nov. &—Almest saileciimodtinandih can't helm thinking about the countryman| On last Friday evening Miss Agnes vy po Naga ng ; , hee Se es pS Re ee continuously for 73 years a newspaper ~~ Respect Due to the Waitress. who went to town to see the city and re- | Furns entertained a number of her friends} jis yo _ - ; a Se ORS oe Oa rintea in both Bnaetish ar > fy orted that he couldn't find the city for the , , | , oe — ¢ ge oe 2 ae et ee prin ngl and Cherokee hag To the Edi!tor of the Post-Dis: atch, ouses MASTER SMALLBOY. at her home on Laclede avenue, the oc-| Eurel.a Sommecs, Diua Ladwig, a Nae Be, a Sate: Pe eek. Boe been published for ati eS Will readers of the Post-Dispatch kind! ; . : casion being her ¢éghteenth birthday. | uu Fiedler, Lalu Wels, Sie oe O'S Ae eee Yaak , ae an he fol ow! tod: 6 es pone The parlors were tastefully decorated with | ‘ile Duenwald. rem fg Les Sa i ee > % “ete omens Oe Chee ane ae Swer the fol owing question: , asteful.y decora with | Tillie Duenwald, Anna Kargus. i eee Gees OS _ —. Se ai New Echota, Ga., in 1829, eight years af- ned and educated enough? I think the | .an. 11, 1896, Mr. Cobb introduced a bill cast > present were’ Prank Le » oger, Bugene Sai tor.us, SSS HE eee a, ae ter the invention of the Cherokee respect that ‘s due to a salesiady is due! . , i Paul Leibinger, Henry Schvoemeh|. $ . his hewspape: was the Cherokee eee : : . : ve : - “a Diy SO Se # ae it % . hi i @ ge neo. ea a4 , ~ aS EE and WSs edltur, John W heever, cy white ee oan ae +, & Re —-_ ax “ x Wie ' Se eee ewer ave en sent machine, a la aeroplane, can shoot the . sure no woman wh0/ Fhrence Street, Marie Peckhe m Lee Killian Wm. Pfeiffer : ae }the public. IT am ; id insist | Mard M'ller. Iacille Niedringhaus, | Gus Von S| ard street. Thanksgiving evening bya num-} The next meeting of the Ten O'Clock ne ber sister's bridemaid. wore @ dress 0: ad a3 : When is a good housewife’s day done?! ber of his friends. Musicale will be he:d at the home of Miss| Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Annis entertained at | heHotrope u de cygne, with plaitings notably 32 prematurely gray, hagyard and sickly, and When et sun of life set and they lay The guests were: Kenney, 6123 Westminster place, on{dinner on the 24th inst. in honor of the] °f soft chiffon, and carried violets and Vv. A paw in Oklahoma years Bans seldom free from an ache or pain Of some | per in the cold ground ehe has eterna! Mesars’— Meears.— Wednesday morning, Dec. 3. birthday of their daughter, Jennie. Covers as ge whole summer as «& Died”. 2- descri tion. rest. Fred Krapf, Julins Dortot, Miss A. Fisher, 2620 California avenue, | were laid for twenty. The dining room was B Pe y WS 4 ee a ~y ow of mS Cold feet, chilly sensations. stiffness in Men. don't belittle the women, you should! pea Retner, Frank Reiner, entertained the Carnation Coffee Club, of! beautifully decorated in red and yellow Afte _— Mr. Cl Ayecock. e knew ae Parerd th reverence them; think of your mo heT,/ arnnr FA. Buehre, Nelson Crain, which she is a member, Thursday after- | chrysanthemums. fr er the ? anaes” reception was heid l but day can an muscles and joints, weak stomach and poor | wnat she did for you. Now I attend to] Arch’e Sties, Joe Krapf, noon in honor of her birthday. Various| Those present were: om § to # o'cloe The eniire house Sa of what a digestion, lack of energy, and drowsiness, | the housework. care for a 3-year-old baby | Lovia F. Yeckel, P. H. Hunter, amusements were indulged in and at 5:30} Mme. : peat rey By a Da Mg og pence hy My on ae a nervousness, etc.. show that old ave has | girl, try to keep my little flat in order and | Fred Chase, Joe Krapf. supper was served and each guest pre- J. G. Mari wo hundred gathered to congratulate the ~— . in the po ood oy | ge : 4 & tao ‘dressmaking besides. I get fearfu ly Mi«ses— Misses— sented with a souvenir. ‘a newly-wedded pair. The pariors were filled n: an apisa e Petite. a been reached ahead of time. a, tired sometimes, but I often think tne! j,i Clacker aetiiy Camene Mrs. O. Bachman of 1312 Wyoming street Mi sses— with masses of pink and white carnations | he always imagined meant “‘t be it Bad blood and weak circu- = work is noth ng.to the worry of the child Mamie Gebhardt Bertha Rolhofner will be the next hostess, Jennie Annie, and southern smilax, while the library, | resclved,” ete. lation more often od a ‘ auia Bornmueller Laura Ora'n : Ss ane Deteen, anergy ie rower ar er one + mg ey S , printed’ forse Bank eae , fe ares Hoping The morning etude met with Miss Mutrux! (cil Annis, Bessye Annis, bower of palms a erns. In the dining | to printed form by @ of more serious things than dish- | Clara G. Bosche, FE’ th Wanner, Friday, Nov. 21, and enjoyed the fodllowing room, pink and white roses and smilax and | missionary, the Rev. R. Petter, at . these ‘ miserable eelings = . to think Fanny Climber, and signs of decay than SRM) | drying in the future, and talk bee here Lulu Kriegersmann, Della Sttes delightful program: Mesers. — . n every nook and corner of i it. ri : ‘ell her suppose so Piano Duet—Mazurka > : } ; anything else. An inherit | ae micht eall and joke you about| A delghtful tea was given Thanksgiving Fishwick, In_ the hall Misses Jessie Moller and Bes- | m! length and their pronu ed taint or poison of some ‘t+. Oh. there are a thousand ways to get/Day from 4 until 6 o'clock in honor of | Piano , Henry Grventher . sie Ralston presided at the punch bowl. difficult that none but description is at work in _— out of it: it takes a man to find excuses./ Miss Ruth Slattery by Mrs. Alex Fustove ; Miss Oleda Green. Walter Drake, , Gorge Vatterodt, A large number of guests were present ere could hope to the system, causing sta la- . You'll settle it, I know. L. W. eusted by Miss Mary Eustore, at their) Vocal— H. P. Sauer, Irvin Liner. from out of town. After the reception the | Bight different sounds are given 4 ’ g stagn a ee teu. home. 3730 Léndell boulevard. (a) Constancy .......... oeeeee- BE. L. Stanton happy couple were driven direct to # (letter A. The Rev. Mr. Petter has tica and a general unhealthy condition , iE Sa The house was profusely decorated with (b) Vioiete. ur The home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hig- | pretty home, which Mr. Branch has fitied |@ STammar and compiled « o tie blood; and this, and not the weight Immigraticn to Canada. palms and long stemmed American beauties Boroweki |#inbotham of Cliiton Heights was the scens | UP for his bride, at 4206 Castleman avenue. the Cheyenne tongue. © years, is draging you down to an un b and chrysanthemums in all the delicate reeeessmorowss {of a very beautiful wedding Thursday ————— tien cd ao king lif - | the Editor of the Post-D spatch. on shades. Piano— evening, when Miss Lillian Higginbotham Two old masts bave been found embedded tn th a. —— suitable for > f age and iNaxking ife a protracted Some genial and clever Canadian mt Mrs. Eustore, Mss Mary Kustore and Mi8&s (a) Novelette ceceee. SChaman | Married Mr. Jesse Branch. The ceremony | gjit of the boat nd at Portsmouth dock By pa Be pen tae Pp rie rtu- have been given an opportunity to “fly the | Ruth Slattery formed the receiving party. (b) Serenade .. Kroeger | Was private, Only the tmmediate friends | They are supposed to have been placed there in| with iron ore to a high heat Miss Mary Ann Drew, Miss Carol West, Miss Robinson. ‘and relatives witnessing it. The bride w@s | the 17th century for pickling purposes. nace. re purifying the blood and toning up | ite’ a little while relating the wonders the circulation nothing is equal to S. S. S. | being done by the interior department ot ~ It removes from the system all the waste | the Dominion cabinet, touch'n oo Ee (eae matter “pe has been accumulating for aoe Ee ee ana atihes population of this ears, and mekes the blood rich and pu Ou the people leave it to breathe ae’ At and DUPE, | COUMATY. Oise ot the Lake-of-the- Woods, + . . > ] , oe the appetite and digestion, and | the ba nipe river districts, or that of nortn- tobe. and houschold. Q “William” and his wife will try Mine Log. Minnie Doebr, reat bunches of roses and carnations were | mount, Okla. Only E : ——— tes the entire body. on ee ' S. is a purely vegetable remedy,and | In 1899 and 1900, when ithe interior de- e t purifier and to c for old people. | partment of Canada was !mportin - and those who are beginning to show age | of Gulicians and Doukhobers trom foutnern because of th run down condition of the portation for them and supporting them for arrived in the country, blood. With rich, pure lood there is no | months after they . ; ind of inflated claims of great reason why Idp p_ ..ould notretain the scowth of population owing to a wonderful! ha~py disposi on an buoyant spirits of | {nfux of Europeans were made that you now hear, only it is Americans now, Instead of outh, T¥ youhave A cestretlie Et sore, | Europeans. They have weakened on immi- - - >| gration from the Old World—s*: ch as it is— Rheumatism, 01 | g'noe the Doukhobors started on the march, an~ of the ailments I think that a general election must be impending In Canada. and the geoverumen’ common to oldage, | “ends to make a point of claiming that write us about it, an. our Physicians will | ;p;e country is booming and growing at the advise you withou. charge. Book on Blood experme of the hen fot iy So ; ; showing wou, e 8 y 2 astray regard'ng the growth of the country The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. from British {mmigration, as those people Sensational Saturday Jelling. Entire Fourth Fl Men’s and Entire Si / é te Gruss Shon Te \ EVE STORE ~ cna tscsc’ jum Ocean ee eel le waewr tT © ‘ \ 4 #4 * hel Peres - - ‘4 ity: SF a eget } . 7 i. ee + A ; Hy. a Hats, Furnishing Goods at ne >¥ ‘Ras feeoetane ies te: ey eS sie ‘Shee "belne ee teh by =] ell in a swoon. burn Cheviots and Tweeds. These skirts are ee: | By. 5 ree Bs js came? sy TS 7) ite use, 8 plied it. and with success, [am Thinking ne nad kslied her, the Austrian man-tailored and beautifully stitched. ee oF atk BY. . ey ; Ett «Bh URS. 2 f « m my ch'idren for sore threat, croup, ishe to the window and, efore the , ey t-te ~~? al {7s : 3 i A AD. “oR ae ee ~ hg — ue —— J and severe pains in chest. I sounded woman's frightened sister could |¢ 72 Ladies’ $7.50 Dress ey te 7. \ wae : OF See ee ith Mare WS N Vern OY SUF be ; d to endorse same. Yours truly, ‘heck him. jumped into the street. Crowds Skirts for 84.95 ff masqueradere were passing when the Some are made of blind cheviocts, Adv. Agent for Globe-Democrat man fell and much excitement prevailed for bhled cheviots, snowflakes, meas > é aL OO.. 1 time. Mrs. Gerber wil probably recover. weeds, meltons and light-weight 16 N ‘yet et Hi ® St. Louis No ie ae - Se oe re eee . , . , . . tine style. n roughout or i. ka) Me ed antitines . MOSBY WAR ON COWMEN. —— a 5" Some es . . aa with ancy arness stitching, eat Neri S Begins Proceedings for Removal of Il- others trimn.ed with bande of ‘ 2 :' taffeta, rf au y ma an . ; legal Fences. perfect fitting. = ' | OMAHA, Nov. 28.—John 8. Mosby, special |( g4 Ladies’ $15 Monte VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF. inspector of the U. 8. land office, of Wash Carte Coats, $9.95 ington, has arrived in Omaha and wil) at These are made of fine Kereer and There is as Sure Prevention of Baldness roceedings , heavy cheviote. all lined with oe eS Ge Pee ane Comeevel 26 guaranteed setin, beautifully as There is of Smallpox. fae peveroment — in Nebraska stitched and well sponged and osby s that tracts containin . It is now accepted that vaccination ren-| thousands of acres have been ilegaily gg ae Gn. cover “pea the vaccinated person exempt from anegy 8 ey Resi mre and that his, pur- and blue. Ao ) , es or Wn. smallpox; or at worst, he never any-| Kvter conferring with U.S. Disiricn At. | 86 Ladies’ $25 Monte thing but the lightest kind of a case. torney Summers. he will go to North P’atie Carlo Coats for 815.95 Now as sure a preventive ard cure for! #74 Alliance, where notices will be served |) These conts are made of the finest , which. causes falling hair and| {Pop the alleged viola ors, giving them 60 a BR gH. , ~ : ove - tr! with s has been Denveapelt tiie Tessin cpa of. Decheoss watin and core . It kills the da druff germ. © “Taking” Matrimonial Fad. a ae oe oe an . a ee ee ee ae ae ~~ -—_ from Britain do not cross the continent REN NRE RS - ~ via the United States and thence into Mani- / y, "itn anes ‘toba, but come direct to Canadian ports wd can be counted as they pags up from falifax or Quebec. Stories of Canadian / U0 You Know the Powe acon growth may be wns ne oe of, mane ja ol LOVER JUMPED TO DEATH. At, 2 Impetuous Austrian Thought He Had ; Killed Object of Affections. | NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Believing the shot _from his revolver had killed Mrs. Julia It Will Cure Rheumatism Neuralgia, Gerber, who refused to elope with him, Max , is Sukawateky, an Austrian, leaped through ‘tearay 5 Pa onde ihe window of her apartments in East Sev- Mumps, Pains Stitfend ye enty-fourth street. He fell seven stories aan felete : to the sidewalk and was killed instantly. : Before jumping to his death the man shot By external application. : end for book of testi. al ey woman through the arm and “— lll i — ety i e At EE TE SS oy dria m in - 0 CG : . 7 . ‘ # ae ~¥ + ee Py) Teg A — . ————— ee Oe * OS Se a a OO — ——- —- Yom . J . oS ee SS F E. & 3 Hee , : “F° CEPTEE IY f> ae dd, Victor, Idaho, says: “Myself} from che Sault News ord. hen ane wife have been troubled with dandrug Pergons about 3 a me Migses! $13.00 Monte ) and beir falling for several years. We} JcUms Invited Carte re ate for $9.95 ot : remedies without effect until we ne Cote Sore nteed Bg anee | Newbro’s Herpicide, two bottles of | at Gane : ce ate wt Eo teey wit ey , Sy , ee * a7) ' fie ; d ) a the worry | eril of it on ne | Fan-tallore : | a P ot ’ eb —_— "7 +o a é a . y "te , q . a ; f 4 i - ok 4 7 J 4 o é Bt wee tr ae bg Wow es - ¢ « “here * gate PR ee, TE : * si a % : ‘ * J - aha * 4 2 . a > ae rr, 4 & : Sy Pe i a ‘y a * c " ty, i F ad Pe lit, 2 y tt 2 No t - ‘ es _ ” ae . mn - ry; s 9 ; = % v : — %e - s ‘ hun Se ~ Slee , ye oar ¥4 leet “i P A - on, as " > 4 a LF a . * _ are 4 4 % — d : . os Phe * : ; ; igh yr See See aa ‘ ™ . - 4 Se Soe : Pace ae 3 Say 3° wh, ete Se i ie : . ss + _—— ls ’ hs “gh fie, e- St wey r e wire i nt Paes PE in’ tS tah a > é : ee % Sian ¢ ge sd he. Bh aye x Dag Cae n % y F ; one oe y ee Fae Pe Pes Roe aoe he : i : a tes Dare, Ce eee ee tes oS ¥ i. - FF>o whe

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com L He JSS BE or: WILL WIN ‘Cp See, ELL W! TB 4s. % _ | L oes Pl 8 PUGIL | TUT H’S F ORFE IT * yur ey i By ; No inte BEY ede w, pe Ra » te of ‘ag @ i a aw a t pe ' “la ae) he 7 +. 3 We . , bn ? De fa the ove ee pater , Vr aie E 7 ar ¥ | bs —-—- ¥ 4 ¢ ONDS Th }: vs ae BUT MAD LKLD |* oe t NO FI C TBALL ie M g Bet GHT LOS SE we oK we E AS rige enna en A A D W ON Ark ‘ IT WwW a ware nee Pur 68 Paile d s ne dbo YES PRAC aa. ; e on 4 a T A mone not ae we pose d U t. Loui me th . ER E onl the u it ' Fine: wey BY uis U e O D IC Mh f Biv n va th _ w estal e S G Y J ttell satur » oon ot in al var gem Nhe the f i on lis : a y Fr of f morn a es ve si le 8 I 00 ow hm ee m i nd M of reat ght ty that exc ast tbal en} ents fr port T ng cK a lon , & . for ept im | seas oy om a an h en m w nd pi fel Ph ion port Oo a and (ori ce Y e na eet er p t il o an n m a ® sridi y a | whi prin pri ing pga T adel f th t en clo uch- \s- o¢ ir et ch c) ze b e ty ha phi eA ga sed need ¢ & on to a third par “0 effor vs ctmeen’ the rome: ving Sa ~~ cee eae eo ?¢ Accid Be Pl Poe party 03 port: made at oe cided se estppal negra a Navy rere S o YESTE eo¢ ents aved— ¢ of she —e Mo Ben: camer at th his inatenl A At. nse all ’ srr wer game eisé RDA &¢d e ery matt ssio was rin cou' ne o ndu ‘ pin wdly to fo are in to minor H AL To tired, ee nothi ie n- which Bh, agate y iilet r the all th be 4 4 my — R L 4 P : “tee . Pete th the in e got ich J plea g wi y tha rest at ca e-| @ igu Indi 1a st ESU >} ost-Di » The affalr Busy tally min a “th result oon ising os me ” th _ inae the " be| © ys 18; Wes se. © ispatch U pee la evening. lists part) . tic ualtie rom stime e sam enuous ear,| ® arion n Br 11; 8 Fashi into McKe ai night ming a made ein aaa pie ow football cameke an at at _— a om ¢ > pert Mak East eee op tha nna me ge » morn im b for ester ccur Tr a , as & forte eahion St. La my @8 eTn + ¢ w a in i" n at ing ee th day red nd M el 4 m & winnie are ae 8 geek she Ww wand wry e faith y must h Ss may ° swt a wine we 00 “ “9. 8 o| ot rom electi X- Re = , we: aay ® Tr oO . , ¥ . - . ae 20 ports A. aon hg “Fag st — S oe Elsewhere. v Dispatch’ ea Eleven ons ceived h dines S tiled beep 22eeees r am " few A eg ees D 100 urn all of see a gr > Nebrash iT: 12; caota, 6 or ch's g is & ort o gi ht ; : . ot . th me > #.H- the Wwe Attell: ora th rey: bo bes se peescore” hiaien couse, 5 os ge ge apni 3 oasis sdb ary Wwe D » oro ease re Se Re ° or a hie tA Went b ll: . a th Mic a acc yest ce ve Tit - ie N 1. & 11. > t er 1 te ex ti nt . . last a ttle it ae sano a his agr ttel est et o To fol- e W chiga resu iden erda th & © nols 1; orth 5. 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Bro made I ' = cated m » = J RAC le Pos all F ; n 1g ies ha e $1 8 £ c- gall own ga s Ww anc t ha a on’ wi e tr a at i will | ® vif th ince e t de tea Ca avo oe a ll cto and is ng ced oe ad. M think s car ould ateh ame ‘USE t-I At ae ee they unbo ‘| 000 alled aga! ant th mes hich 1d 8 ra w sa s P] th kage nd t wi] setting wy e Pr H est al aon a r- T) ttle rious th op thi ’ you Tov eClel he reer ha > dec s R E. N Napa ’ ; wh kf has ld ents r= y the at. | the dw =e. ted, e be a ngtc ris ules. | yea Beat fede nee « y, ¥ ! a elim H rey ye I thi right cone Vile the ter Ay fea ing nas { e aw he to mi t oO e) un oa isti nd b coul ou li iha rega P a s y hir es ians the Ww , sor did iro eur- to t lef esul id » Ss »>no fro om ot 2 nach e@ cer say ar j nk T > ert on sta rvie tures vise ht the a re's tak ng a one eve ea y an ett dd gh i ght | ve tio he ear igto urpri S g: at- De IT nin n n th T he t an ts. 1 with sav thin m* the f as mn tal To ust ‘OV t Tt paing of tem com ww e Oo ore is will ur re is hou no e on ety p ewe t nd n suffe Bro era o no t ba Ye mad n, o AVY _ Ha nt rise ame A wi T W mak rea is | m oy side d ha 00 pe es g wi each or bi w ise uch « nly & y was ns ‘ a hat sn his Pri ents men ith ng ¢ ong as t i > an,’ en em t me anc ty od a on a oO t ji ns: n test ut effe e e t utte en e p is ow ofe infe str ngt easo: the the ted ork an is ith pla A nce 3 aw 1 A tell g b in & cha lea a bi the ‘| h t a oc nt ces ma - ord m fl ke n roe whi t ns | © ct a nu the rai ts. art mi | ns nse eri en on on le mr local | to ef 4 d uns fo ce CE tha rned far ay ttel in ack to a> & nees. 4 on g n fi tm es of ini olle to be de meee to A, RA, ah, Be ae 4 BO Og Saar tani ice Pee The eal ti eth dis 3 ie sone noareasts a ae — Boge nee oly st 0 6¢ and son — gee. that fo ay oninee tics oe er | nn hat ng ] m I he f ead s nge rul sea ariet ter y it it ten t a ene h « Ou exc N mak a tin ] unt id - ce d as t h ta ig h eft h id ° & 2 f re w did foo ain e |i . for Aye “| mo A t a h a 1 ge h w ro y ug af es 80 v est er- he w haga» re my on gh cel- At ew e kiec g t ay in wo Mc ur! id el s righ is aq Nx ee or pe as n tb ed n Pr | fi re tt is: a 8 ap wa t im iiit m re ges or co n Y of e k w ate am y t the ma im ce H a ick - i I g a rk | Cle ing ef ped we t st nd tw “ ey p in op! th ot all c the SF nm ev m ell? ‘ ide Bem” th r les th str ted th mm will inj in ee et e | e | Ss » th e off ni- |’ pe ent AV be th: lea t nd ree ella th rom h: lin ha ron tha ith = ror a ec at ray i ollie ‘ xy hog on ; Ww of : , ana 1 h or w h eg ict t ey itt ha uri fc p th fie] oO ess of ree an val rvic er en ett at th wa hi were ro nd e b th im ot h nd i, 4 sh t E sta ~ it chi me las ia 5 t not se . : - ; t get ey If hat th T ous oul ave am ed hat ear ee ve ef va ef d. 8c th Ww e to se M mmengg us H play er ena er s ih siv und ha att at to av wa a Sdd ndi “ 3m ng of sified id at like ‘ : oe te Mh Tuthe 1 © st can't ed Sava ie atten esent 4 a oe Soy as ly Ag a nyt ok mot Ben om, eons at ery Frc «Shy ate A Rage: . wag | tWwen eae 2 ng Pe are oe ee we Ot ee him w the -_ it f hs ore ory t| cic pan roba ee Seve elimir Poesy ts ¢t to ver ng r ta e In wa = othe _{the B in ass! nt t not | tha win Pri 40 Clel mi ing th e as ch a ain venti nd oy A er resi pla bru fea with wo is. hee F ‘: y; m ith pu A Cc or is ca | en fes bly ced ral in ass e. Vv gr! al ] un nd dia s i ty on t Bl Or ista 0 all on n gx i ne h lar ch b € fi bet not nd | 10Trni etl was fin tt i es f de yea. tal tures we M ey , fen aaly 10 mi wiltn’ : onty 35 nen arri licles. Rs nn: eae caitee a tean Fi xe ig runs Ww a TR merge: + ap pooree he tS. ng u to set PE acy — iam > EP ig bag decisiv ana’ ee poe that the om ae s yg Bm aan of prigef Aghtine, 4 ws we raed y~} pr Oy er, abo sult ran re se 4 bail nta lat nd f ball cau foo im a ‘ | ee er ng a a { Cl terf ay ng ran &s b e rd eig r its Wea the ad | th ga gr o1 a a ar gh uard er nes and he ree sed d I. as inch it sav ut of Pom de of by ov gon ter at ou se tha Srp + ney gh ver Well asy tak to goc nte it o e 8 out ce gam een mo at hed 5 ce A cae lat an me eat ily . the a - Diished ue — by llen ie T i his ng or si apt. whe the ay t rk. out te and he at of t hangs r G gua ped nio ette whi sen okt M IM eem ef- ts wo th Emgye 3 n the Thee ey quit t re the rat op hed ms | win come oth es ght Se. inte rul the oun ec gy proapec ‘8 agro th pt. D ON sin op enak Tr ess rised est > watnee GH with | —_ rou in ntel ate te Rn his ending re fy nar of her on ate int esc bo d | of a Php og a” © ’.* e ne avi PLA opp eat uem tha th End no Ja T o gy ounds. the lige in oe ta mas life ns ; i of Fox - bmg pl an an erfe onte ttom in aa r try ~ one d f 8. ow as the xt s of . 4 DEFEN osin out an n fiv e m CC) wn ! mes AFT > fo wh ’ w to pey 4 h the e, b sexi or re vg tion »tbal an ay a. oie renc mpla fro = rained to of rom rac the se to defe place the T ° & fi ° tha one Oo ve m ultit ub la did and Ma ER ra ne aes ahd ne eir holdl ut it oe A= ¥ ¥ * se poker yy Baas og 0 here 0 stop wh of K nee nf fe a Ae gd mga the the tically a an that neiv to ige SIV ghter’ t ev f, th inut ude st ni ajor % the fi es DE ong |“ ed ogain oe neck ng te ~~ requ re- 5 s itio if eve — Byes B.S. as oS F gf 3 Hs gP ey aeevinus a e hi Shev r el E| A rs er d em es to | I ght | ¥ cdd ghter ma Cl nies af nst she by the an ulred ie Hh ns eve ly gol it, thin é th kel e te ea eve ran fo st vio . punt e off th aw viin eve fte unf ezce) ost oh oe: 2 eC} ie T ter nag S10 upo sc ot w on s it he rok to Bis a . th nu revi sev ng the ks ep 1 I am ger ery tee r th coac us giv sw h er ie N ork a nd K ro ortu end co and ook End ell oy . an er N b n rea an em w rea en. keep i vs,” e nde sed er to ru ers rec ndi w ega adv: > Msg che ven e sive ew w ° eser ent ne na ed mp! B a Cc and fi w d of er the t i t an ith m w Ls Xe o num er a al be n- a edi an j tio va 1e sq 8 D ess did e w H as an Vv Ty la §& ro te on let ill t lu { ho Abe J . , to pa nt a f to a hi ‘t ight sil be the ut plec » an ula nd ng at c n. nta ex vad aly O diy and a at end os th Say und jaw th ek v h the ib |! n sec A ack ed ke rt tell orm brea ta ch 2 he aS, Se fly ey .|N Be nol Be ye Pg h co a 80 d c th reve 9 3 | Cc rent t i lan th pr the ut y.| 2 do id h d gen H of ain as th ar a o be of for tha me » cau Ab pe de ght b av lle doc ns get and at % y es e nto ge a Sagas 5 ro Hinks g layer po gy he | che Wes pu Mein ae ticul rig cut a Attell eee ety a bale e's | cisio | Se > 2 ae we oa rid da mak Wa ° or uti ut WwW 7} Os i eve gam Ts ng ork equ: Da! Ss Ww d hi ines ar ck a atio ht lo ny tell dra tell at fo ag faci n oct kil) do ame pr . "Th of i nger es # iy) Go ¥ H in on as nti a te n thi e. as thr in al iV by est Tr m 4 8 a on ow n i wall ose the de w kn the re © all in or ed cto PE tags eas t. ou 2 by od as D the wil shin ile am pam s Vv Alth ohaatel ru on has hi and uem ow nd the n. a op in Ww - One lt oug 2 corees Cyr ame ck ae a ie would a AT, oe _ ge ones ad carried es cash Aca wholesome. a sky.” e dropped | punietes eral for eee a tty ie talent sain ng eno made Es dow’ th Se att rried the Se. ae ye i 3 cam ath wy oilaah s n h +e¥ Bie ue is tak ry | ai a b en con ad wn he a th th O., As is e let ed th ege fa is pu of ge y it nst ru ou ipa e Is lea ti I e e distr: k f M ics." no eir fa e ulla b- ; ae WK sy e do ely the Bh gh t red Ww th oppo Yal 8 At rib or { ell — to m cult . rly } | “ah” sh of wnt h e , a O Ww ee AN er n 6 pec h ut t. Cw Ee nl or ies ever a y | ee une Ir colors Ae for nade an ox AYER. G oe ay ell aa o > Tears sinngnee abe ee | Be tt | Kot ed in cyte y ed The. terday the 18 sea an © the ; REA 80 non bs th tere rensb pi ~ pahould : sl 4 bu + ogee» by Regd ones, hr olleg hie work aso xceptic Cr T | en AS dies G "Mo. ur tal, $6¢ ee a Pan ie th goon e | W a ie n. ptio ylum ang, ao idee 3 Mo g. » $60 ae . |. Unde batted hs remy Bangs oo wy nall bia santate pe A og ae 926 .000 d fee e h: nde mu , an It est eve hal min in Lcks t he y k ] tal , Stu ted ni ou NOY. Canal ss ee ps ‘IT’S UP |for f a Coac aS 1 Coach « nh es gam the shitting the conta 4 Pca ed on "actly yNotmal At -. Gn CO he Be nlieno. To ¥ > ‘Mi fret hi ans Whit clea twee of Gray *white-a .Sy~ ‘country, on Leaven wor a0 footba oY. mos c Athiet. B ont aie APO ‘ s v y , arly y : = = , , z + = H ,D THE ou, ichig onors team’ Mar 7 OM ell | ¥ wi > aan by nd-Ble. — both. of the tA. rand io TB ergu- orem ta RA a . ee YPOC Bo nts MR B an . a | io of ias th gri a t th ue r g th f NO an fo m rly J f@d : RIS AL . BLA | es T nt n-S! th grea th dir full is elev m e or rmal r r his Coach ack La Prest u : ; e h Si e ear’ e « oO i f V rh lf al M is a Ss x | ss, ¢ HENLOCK ~ ee. t in am th @ state. mg Rae except uitback en in a dian nent! yea were pr o , » Y¥.— CO BOTTO of 1e@ cl Wes e ate wou poet Re ape is y has n all an t vent = osse x ‘i ' Ml oe MM MED | M ean- t. 1 fight tio play ay ne "ties no th " 1 P near 28 ational tg Yankee per SOLB iss | | tea ichi cut ght * sie iat bi. a ‘ robably on Baa) ane , Oak cent ’ conde OE Minne gan su am tne jutterwo ~ bly road ea : Bvery a DT at nn was Ur peri as go or ual wa mefeoknten sanuluneda 9 , % hefors Pp soles of all TO i LET SAID T tion esota the iniversity. 0 ever Bac & bamy y. N % f gene shoe b the ro UP HT SAW ye on! rday th of ver he 1 plex igh York se | as fin ad Yo INTO . aia” aie yw y- ° the al elev WwW iu ) er. : . 4 a ish shoe UR 4 8 Benes as An co I . ve a rat a » is . genuine . G OUR pol as t b M = nte west = ger S “ 4h ; Oak 60! bave britt ENERAL [men wo — at the touchd contest between s #1000 p ur ne AS i » one Hemlock | that eos outplay of down 0 ega- apt 18 . | 0 | , ; . the oe et seg aati tact ats aie sins Team W ig Ise Per ; | Sz " able P in ea res co ne eavie: a an-|B ITTS ati Pe ill lothi p 5: | seal couse austen Bun, it ne Yost’ Mir pha ol ee y BURG onal L nnant Agai ing D ay Wi met ' ( . ) g n Tr i ey . t 2 oer res wrous pl & the gam , ns eres ay gene: Dreyf re sague r . O epa pai As us ire , . | = ge ught spondert ashe, wi a aeons ial gh g bas uss o! N n rim f gn at ual es rs. | — a Xn “as Ses nderance cc where weet ae ete ot the tw ver ont et eae and in erda 4 J Bald A ar r 8H h tee ° bi Ba ona e ow ub t —Pr \: : ° cli rl oO y — | agli Ye a Dh Nagty -\ggme oe “I e pennant fo a ident coat _ No greater of cont ee ? av 4 “Hs re) Pa. 19% ; ~ | bade take sad re. sit pact Lyne’, t for nex rday bet $1.0 There - Mew Ori woes «20 = m ented with C ie . ty . Bto: | | x ‘versat n wh elied a an en early |} part bt gay "SPN Ramee xt s Pitt: $10 tine ) are ries rtunit rian with 0 : ‘4 “ ) ® §« - " . f reat fo ich e or e pe Mic ) non ict b to ad ni eas tsb ) ' tc th N ns with y has , he a ur a; ie > ro ti r anti th ba ri chi- } ev lla e? e gh on ur cor cu ree lied 7 ad the ee cu ov. on = rope s last on small . | Aff, easte me at r > IST C- ’ m y - to m it ts. "90 Bristol Peat t every i re at Wi eae | li m ry de nex T & iC © > ade -Ww n fn 3 Odds = our New nter ; cted W com taflored t hee 1 ae ’ we a = © rw Orleans 2 ‘ e le pe oe Pp of ey j ms licy tter the ban an +) egg Bost ° not } ret specs ts r. 10 yo om Jan 2 f wn the “ag rvou ' Arbor agg? the ee Fn y of ign _the | rounds. pas a place Good ‘Gomes Be retain shape by Cus. pee. Si gs = enw King Tatius result i eas he ‘0 sha! c ori r a r ce a m a - te on a Con s De eleve : a appears cort iming higan’ ng Dee ar champion. a ae te tches pas sai 4 am. Ld wo oa me ad com, & aed 16 Resul * tra bilit verines fa one or s contain higan's in |th reside Fores’ be y been de mand H as “Always order ie Besall Jock ei We o — Feo. Maas Davis st 1 aio | Blo cted — em r two i Rey tabieasy | wy % , at th acs > sake wg he, Y pie Weldemaa ote Wea — » Feb. 34 — Wen hows : a rt ay Bagh ee. ne ha : ink cal or oan” a ro on Begg he rem 18 tte 8 os ad vid he Third on Lees : "2 Or a Pp Ail ; gan mar : always insian, thas ge —y Be aa tim AB ge by “the tees & reputation as BS 19 re yy Ze ; Wea z = Fob. ; Lime Neville 90.18 Wen “ | ie 2 Be Leases ve Mees a soe Soe sot Spd nt Jagurore none BE ae tie ¢: Bice Tee ELS = 4 : d - % ‘ ‘ . a ch 2. eat keene n ’ [grewation © _—~ Cornell up the the ‘stance Roe hse atch as iat | aed at. Dee. Bs te 3 Lt — Feb. 1 Barbers exten ido t Second w= 4 be APPE s. Dp hat tion ough > ae h Buyer le ol- thi enera but as 1 G le la trac g ye PORE Soar Loc Dee. Aani to Wea 160 » e Cari Irie ae " Second - & ‘¢ . a A ae . TE iness may b Mich = ~ mg Princeto put reer ine pike of ost th oodwin a pa but —- ation ies Goats Speman “ : Lg ae ona a 5 wor - & ¢ Re “ ST ne indi peer igan roposition Bees kon sichi. | 208 pick a a Gooker | Fae 004- — —10t = Ronee te = & = Fru ren Se 5 a —: i ou 2 a a De ll te ‘ en 2 aed as y be ApoUT ¥ SE dell cee A yl tne" dittevity ia som any ag sont steno m At — » a ha ts back ed. the —— live | a cakes § te iva - Feb. is sayy Px Wiharaws. 3 | - naan tits suffe tho y wed BI } Se f ary mer las Yost. of ager oks | ¢* ce b elly : regions | 3 rat in . wie = Poat-laat et wo 3° ie. Lady Prince mp - me : great ou ife aad ro your us LI wit fleld 4 in e se . its ega- |! atic efo of ateh s 0 and @ o do ——— aw Woe ia >» ro 7 ety Aitate tl te . _ a de (OUR CABE. A vi _ oe unt TY —s fe season an good oain Club. te gs. wich speed. _— = s Sow Ste = « “a pep. 10 p00 Wen » | W te . im ge we d | aga! Bg a ng pyy ‘a If and. foun men never the b and Jac ©. last nigh “ roe 1 7 ' Sainivel iss —_ “— Feb. ® preted te 8 oa bed 4 | a Sag tried ) n em | for net Lota! E hare the CA oun the | 2 ved eco cist wen sO he nigh er . , i oe Feo “ 4 on —\ a + V. Cor. _* eae fie 8 of your alin oo ep nh zat ate the he batt ad ered. tro es Sean eit | 14 § N =f ie eG . os ee et -s ef nae : with sicia iImen e ' Wty vy bot! no est. the even = } war a ye at hands staat a oun ae 2 I7E mm 8 inane > 4 7 " N two 5 Won — » cai our as w ts. Trat Swe wo By |B me n| Per RR Bu wey Be ~Be m Ferns F 0 ~~ nt f Sou tae ae —~ Lovable. 7... “ BY itheu 2:30 ns " aeaiieg an 644 m+ Soma te aing nag rs Er Joe ZY ent er O l ey 1 Cael be - Fe. Laareate ¢ : “ » % : oott a foo markab.e red age! nl Re: and bod; Ferns jae siege os 25 on i8 Amagest {= Cm i — og - 8t. Outhbers eae i Lost - # v4 t Ol ab ed against tothe body badly jack tt when Cc ate i > «@ - Treber op poe ‘ —. F —— ive eat ~ rec Ss) nest | in ay: 18 a in st then champion: ALL EN yy i ag pe i we ve a w Ante Ste | on aot —_ as" ' 2 y n —— . _ im . : Mo Fm ays a to . 1:4 terwel . bee test abo th 0 | —— Ss. - oe Mynheer Tl te g - Mar. ‘ aan 6 Wea » - : . aes a ive a jt Ww veigh g si mee aed at Scome rr) Mar. ve | ’ : edicl m t Ev nd/ K ir. G ill L t div was —— h the | — Jen a ps _ my . ; Ste ’ Wea - | P t: Re a en — eo ect isio the ; S coe | , — sf rnest s 5 Won r 4 dar i Gon pad The ry _— 48 ‘ ® yo . l ° I n Cc ure n. real j ! ~ . Free Parham to Mar 4 oewed w i : phate | a * Trenton, aa Mca to N thi &.- al , 3 wee > Pr. Coinage ans ba aon oe. & tie i oo ~_ = ae ell, . he + lev a. ise, wi | ew ng | : he Jan. tae ed Wee pet -o iz rr] 4 ee Pin your of iieventh Ww will” a sboys kan an A cds. jan. 9 a oe ; Lest “ .) cas 74 oa — » a r er? sto the be + vay and elfa lec -opert pre : — uve $ ' bs | ‘8 Behes > Becoed = “ Me ite Wes | ail we nm 2 re r t r i . Indu oR Lo e ur at s! ae aU 11 x” “ 3 ' x going Dr ust : A © ive de ST MMAR Tetaccs - Second » w ahoe to ~< hd to ail urda Mille aon 8 — Assuciat th ao we of 0) w nah a ouls: Per tai y— 100 : - ® 4 Lacrplighter swe vr aa _ a ) get over py nae rw & o'clock. ton” Ha: ot a Sy - Num 1600 a ra Trevers “e - = oh m il ts n & “ Lest ot) 1 ‘ n abut alucation ae ‘People's 2 Dt ene ther : 8 ars ws We 5,2 3 a at His riday’ © ‘s | I AT cme there aati a ae Mar Aaron Pond Tt 30 e — zt <g rea the the a a — days, ial ' — odie 4 » we : |, ey ne ; or - c. te a 3 Ae sai toe =. 3 4 tery ys nstead of AIN i » - ve 21 | C0 ee ot Wee “ ei sP $22.50 for a “ eae we BS No More IAL 1 Value ¢ (nan there we eians ee Pe th cE or a i af ¢ : A ~ rs oa a. Le 4 7 5 ty heve. Metre

Page 13

\ NERAL SELLING 1 OF GRANITE MINING ‘THE BIMETALLIC SHARES WERE VIGOROUSLY POUNDED. TRACTIONS AGAIN FORGOTTEN. Business was resumed on the 8t. Louis Btock Exchange Friday with conditions Generally unchanged from what they were Prior to the Thenksgiving holiday. There Was iittle of the former urgent selling pressure evident in uny part of the market, however, and more firmness developed as the session wore along in spite of the light- er dealings. The excitement was afforded by Granite- Bimetallic Mining, which shares fell away Smartiy under a vigorous sclling movement, Which sent them from 9 cents at the open- ing to cents at the finish, the inter- Changes meanwhile aggregating 120 shares. The close Was practically at the lowest point of the day which, by the way, is the bottem price in many years past. Interests close to the mining company Stated to the Post-Dispatch today that the violent depreciation in the price of this stock in the past few months, which has continued practically without inter- ruption, is largely due to the extremely heavy payments made for new machinery and mining appliances on the property and niso because of the heavy drop in the price of silver recentiy, which will, of course, necessitate a let-down in the pro- duction of the mine and consequent de- creased receipts. Au odd lot. of Hydraulic Pressed Brick Stock sold at $88 being the first transac- tiow in that industrial since last spring. More was bid for on that basis. the street railway shares were entirely neglected. e strong. good to Sone eo epthor. $3. 0004.10; fair to choice mixed, £2. 50g western sheep, 82. 75G8.80: native mie. of hon ; western lambs 1886. Oit- ficial yesternias: ' Receipte—C attie, 12. 6 : hogs, 36, OST : re 21,655. Shipmenta—Catile, 4527: hogs, OMATLA. 9600. Neb., Nov. 28-—Cattle—Receipts head ; market active, stronger; native steers, $40 6.50; cows and heifers oo rh ore steers, * gh'so 1; Texas steers 8. 254) range cows “— heifers, SS 0068.78 Somnaee, “7 S0@2.60; atock- era and f SOM 40; calve . £38. 60@H.75: bulle, etags, etc .75@8. 75. Hoge—Rece'pts, ead; market shade stronger; heavy, $5. Qhe? 6.08 ; mixed, 06 _— $6.05406.10; pigs, 85 ; bulk of sale . rOF ay we Sheep—Receipts 8000 mee $3.00¢)4; wethers. * cepetes and stock- Mo., Nov. BE~Cattio~Sisees ta, ine uding ‘iso Texans; market seeeay” to ative steers, S306. 40; Texas and [n- dian steers, ver Texas cows, $°@S: native cows and heifers, $1.60@4.35; stockers and feeders. loge. ee bulle, 6.43. NM): calves, $f ; Woetern ateers. $2.1 50; western cows, $2@8. 25 Hogs Receipts, SOOO; market steady Bulk of sales, 6.10; heavy, $6.03q96.15:; ; me medium, gees: fo: a $5. 6. SoBe. a ‘ 4000; thet Bag Muttens, 1O@S . ~ range wethers, 8S. Special to the Pen Scepat. SOUTH ST. JOPEP: Mo., Receipts, 3600 bead; market ‘strong to 10e high- er on all clas Of cattle; fair to good drv. aed beef steers, 63. : siockers and feeders 23 | Weetern steers, $3.754u; : es. BO: canner, ; us tomor- S000 lambs. : ew es, sud Nor, 28.—Catrie— UID NOT HOLD): CROP SCARE NEWS ADVANCES WHEAT, BUT ALL GAIN LOST. TOO MANY LONGS SELL OUT. Corn Was a Badly Mixed Market, and Fluctuated Violently—Oats Dis- , played Strength. | Grain. Real bull markets broke out in wheat to- day, but they did not hold good for ail day, the advance proving too tempting for a number of people who were iong an their realizing saies causing most of the early grain to be lost. Crop news was the feature and the most effective influence that brought about the early boom. Hes- sian fly in the American wheat flelds and too much rain th.eatening the Argentine harvest are conditions worthy of a great deal of consideration from the speculative fraternity and may arouse the, so far, coldy indifferent foreigner from his apathy stpply of sheep on the market this morn! ing and non-recognition of America’s bui! s\unte. They will bear close watching. Corn was a pretty badly mixed market, with periods of buoyancy followed closely by the deepest depression. It ts up to the Decem- ber shorts now to meet their contracted obligations or be badly squeezed. Oats are strong on a strong cash baais. WHEAT—Quite an active and even urgent from its character a prewe outside orders, some of ch were for country account. ‘lhis oh. was suffi- clently strong to noid the May option firm, though a number of bearish items were flied before the opening and other specula- tive markets were easy in tone. The cabieg were indifferent to America’s advance of Wednesday, opening Oa lower, though rallying some later, Cinoinnat! Price Current made a Seecabie report on the growing crop and the cold wave not as ocoid a3 was feared. One cause for the good buying locally was the much smaller re- ceipts here, these for two days 97,000 bu, against 157,700 bu for same time last week and 60,260 bu a year ago, but private reports of an adverse nature regarding the crop was the chief incentive. Northwes.ern receipts were large, 2066 cars being posted for Min- neapolis and Duluth, against 1748 a week ago and 1467 a year ago. December was pressed for sale at firsts opening \c lower at o8%c and selling down to tR%c, ‘but quickly as soon as this was over. ned May ope firm at 74e and gold up to 14%KG@TAKC, down to 78%@74c and up to 74c. The puying of ay was ey: 4 main- tained, shorts — in, but in the main the purchasing for long account on the crop news that was received. The Mod- ern Miller make a bullish report on winter wheat conditions, the first that very con- servative publication has igsued that at all indicated In any way serious damage by the fly. After an advance of nearly ic the market weakened on the break in corn and realizing sales. 7444G74%c to [8%¢ @Thc, back Mav sold at to 74%@74%c; December at 68%oc to 6c and Tle was bid. later offered at 68% In Jul Closing cables reported iverpool un- changed to %d lower, London and Berlin uncnanees. aris %@%c lower for wheat and 20¢ lower for flour and Buda Pesth Ke. lower, all as compared Wednesday's close. Primary receipts for two days were 2,127,000 bu, againat 1,84l,- 000 bu for same period last year, and ship- ments 389,000 bu, against 702,000 bu a year AgO. Clearances in flour and wheat were 296.000 b During ‘the balance of the session bulls were selling (most of the realizing on the advance was credited to the Spencer-Coon interest) and the few bears left helped them. eported bad weather in the Argen- tine had no effect during this sellout, May selling down to 74@74%0 and day, at 74%C bid, is %c gain for the _ December selling off to 68%c, which rd Only eight loads reported taken for = rt and the week's clearances were 1,100,000 bu smaller than week before. Cash market—Received 2299 sacks and 9 cars local and 12 cars throu _ Higher. A first-rate demand from loc and outside millers for all good grades of soft winter and for choice hard winter, offerings of which small. ~4d sample delivered— ; and 70%@7lc, east gide; east side; No. ‘ 6644QC, east side; rejected at 6 hard at 67@i2¢c for low to choice; hard at C2 OTe; No. 4 hard at GO@68c ; No. 3 white at 66c. Sacked No. 2 red in elevator at 68%c, No. 9 red at 65%0 and No. 4 at 627ec. CORN—Some) — commission and elevator houses, h by no means large, caused 4gc pro hy. in ecember at the opening. as little demand apparent, but just as soon as this selling ceased Cleage’s brokers stepped in and bid the price up lc. The weather was colder, but the condi- tions aga'n unsettled and progpects for rain once more setting in. Receipts were away below ex eye the 132, bu for two days, @& bu emaller than same time | last week ‘hak but 2000 bu more than last ‘year. Léverpool showed little change— 4d lower to %d higher—though American mar- | kets had gone up l4%c Wednesday and Ar- gentine shipments small. December opened at 44%c and then ad- vanced to 44%0. May wok te see a in at 8944c, off to B04%c and bac After an advance to 45%c Pits was bid) for December a break in Chicago led to a bear raid in the home market that smashed the price down to #4%c, but it quickly rallied to 464c nase wag? = Be for = +“ cipa] long, though soon drop ac Se sellers. May sold at 80%c Po fon c down to 34c pyunare receipts for 48 hours were 515,000 bu, against 430,000 bu for same time a year o, and shipments 574.000 bu, against 359,- af bu last year. Clearances were 16, hai extremely unsettled market ruled dur- ing the balance of the day. A bad break in Chicago, where shorts are said to have covered and Armour sold out, had an un- favorable effect locally in the December option. That _— at 4%c up to 4$4%c and slosed at 44%c the same rate asked at close of Wednesday. May sold at 39 : rg to 39%c and later offered at 39% Yo. Ex- port sales of 8 loads reported by the sea- board. Cash market—Received 762 sacks and 130 cars local and 15 cars through. Unsettied by the irregular future market, the princi- pal sales oY mixed and yellow being based on the December eption. White sold -on the same basis as mixed. Exporters paid 46\yc to 45%c for No. 3 and 46 to 45c for No. 3. destination weights. E ovater buy- era took No. 2 at \%@*%c over December, switched to the house, paying a to ‘one 4sye. Sacked in elevator gold Little other demand, No. 3 selling weights at 49%@44c, and sacked whit levee at OATS—Very market, 62,100 bu having arrive oo bu for same time ah. bu a year ago, gave a stro future market. as scld %c and that bid for December, month later offered at 30¢c. There was no abatement of strength and 3l4uc was later bid for May. pag ol re- ceipts for 4 hours were ,000 bu, “99 00 Du for same time last year, a mente 378.000 bu, against bags year. Clearances were 40,000 b The hate decline in corn and ~whtnt caus- ed May to be offered at Sic without buy- ers, but the cash market too firm to per- it much weakness. | market—Received 38 cars local and * cars through. Higher and very firm, so light the amount offering for sale that sell- era verv etiff. The demand restricted to actual requirements and mainly local. B) — le delivered—No, Jat 31%@32c% No. uo. oT No. 4 at Mc: No. 2 white at Soeat e on moderate receipts at this where 137,- tone to the her at @Zlc, ut former inst ship- bu last white at 32% @82%4c Ae choice bs 4 white at S3i4¢@teec;: clips te Woapesey No. 2 sold t c and ay war bia thipment se any. No. 8 quotable be aln-laden and southwest Russia is steadily increasing in spite of patchwork methods resorted to by maragements of the southwestern and other *rallweys to relieve the congestion during last five or six weeks, says the Lon- don Times. The majority of railway sid- ings are completely crowded out with vans and trucks, and some ozens of wr stations in the principal agricultural centers have refused to ware- house the further quantities of grain carted to the stations cay after day by the peas- antry. But the state of affairs today 1s worse than it has been, no less than 5,0W” grain-laden vans and trucks lying in the sidings of the congested system. Allowing an average of about 600 poods, or 10 tons, to each van and truck, it oecomes apparent that 100 000 ted like the stupendous amount of 21,000,000 ods of grain are at present either lying ~ the sidings or in the goods stations warehouses of the southwestern nae other congested railway systems south o The Winnipeg (Manitoba) Commercial says: The fine mild weather has been fa- forable for a large movement of wheat, but movement checked by scarcity of cars. The quantity of grain marketed by farmers has been restricted by the congested condl- tion of primary elevators at many points. re the elevatars were full and no more storage space available, farmers could not, of course, market their grain. Farmers are daily delivering very large quantities of wheat at all points where storage space is not already taken up. This is unfor- tunately the cas« at a considerable number of points. Whenever they can get cars farmers are loading for themselves in a good many instances. Argentine wheat shipments have increased for this week, amounting to 168,000 bu. against 48,000 bu last week, 800 bu for corresponding week last year and 728,000 ~~ two years See. Since Jan. 1 they are 1ls,- 712,000 bu, compared with 30,758,000 bu for same period last year and 70,130,000 bu two years ago. Corn shipments decreased stilk more and wee 252,000 bu for week, against 732,000 bu the week before and 452,000 bu a rear ago, and since Jan. 1 they 0 bu, against 37,942,000 bu same perio last year. The demand was on view at the opening and. ortion was on | railied to 68%@x08%c | * NO. 24a last week and 58,800 supply of wheat tn the chief ports of Argentine today was 256.000 bu, a weck ego 296,000 und a year ago 735,000. Corn visible was 1,162,000 bu, against 1,221,000 a j}week ago and 960,000 a year ago. The Cincinnati Price Current says: The vheat crop maintains a fine appearance. Fly re — are mumerous in the early- sown, few are regarded as serious. The sere ‘ts drying slowly without special! change. There is more imennattoe in the interior to hold wheat. packing for the week was 560,000 ole against 7#.000 last vear. Liverpool wheat was easier closing 4@*%d lower than Wednesday. This morning the opening was inactive. with prices unchanged, but later fractfona! ains of %d occurred on outside buying, nduced by unfavorable Argentine weather. There were but few sellers in the market and tone continued steady. yesterday, very Local | realizing caused declines of \4@*d in corn. The opening tone was quiet, with quota- tions unchanged, but later prices steadied 4 for both options on the extremely small hipments of corn from Argentine to this port. Argentine agent cables that heavy rains and storms have been unfavorable for the crops. Crow of the Modern Miller report: Re- ports of too rank growth of the wheet con- tinue to come from southern sections of the winter wheat belt. The prasence of hessian fly is noted quite generally. with dam ige — serious in states east of the Mis: sists! Kroorn aT eables: Corn up slightly on the extremely small Argentine shipments to this port. Our agent at Argentine ca- bles that heavy rains and storms have been unfavorable for the crops. A Liverpool house cables: Weather in Argentine is favorable and we have a cable direct from Rosario reporting weather fine and prospects for a large wheat crop. Minneapolis wires: Good demand for cash wheat. Elevator people principal buyers at 1 and 1%c over December and No. 2 is December price. No. 3 is 1%éc to 5e under 2 2 Choice cars of above grades bring ec to “the more As eatimate of the provision stocks in Chicago for Dec. 1 shows 1250 barrels new and 15.500 barrels old pork. a decrease of 1500 barrels for the week; 7000 tierces lard and including 190 tirces for the week and of short ribs 3,#75.000 pounds, a’ gain of 1,- 600,000 pounds. A London cable says: Argentine reports from the districts, continue satisfactory. There has been frost, but no damage re- ported. In portions of Western Beunos Ayres, wheat harvesting has already be- gun and quality is well spoken of. Also American Steel Foundries PREFERRED ano COMMON STOCK DEALT IN BY A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 and 412 Olive St. SAVINGS DEPOSITORS If you are thrifty and want more than 3 per cent on your savings, send for our booklet, $100 INVESTMENT. We invest only in safe securities. THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 700 CHESTNUT STREE1 in northern Santa Fe. The Purdue University Agricultural Ex; eriment Station, located at Lafayetie, nd., has es an investigation regarding the Hessian fly damage in Indi- ana. and H. A. Huston, the director, now submits his report. He says 73 counties report tly doing more or leas damage and 13 report no fly. Forty-six counties report damage ranging from 15 to per cent; #4 only slight damage. Greatest amount of damages is in cantral and southern coun- ties. FLOUR AND FEBD. pheatty eg ne | held, bot a dull market. as ex- perters doing I!ttie and not much domest c demand. Soft winter flour—Patents. .30@8.50: straights, $3.15@3.25; extra fancy. $3@98.10; clears. 2.95; low —_ $2.25q2. ; bard wipter fours— tents, .20; straights, $2.90@8: clear, Po es.76 Foregoing prices for lots from frst bands, track or at depot this side. Orders higher. RYE FLOUR— = a jobbing way at $2.90 In jute ee ene 33.15 in wood for new. Mixed and in- erlor less CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.40: grits, hominy and pearl meal at $2.70. BUGKWIIEBAT FLOUR—Eastern jobs at $6.50 MILLFEBD—steady and firm. The buying for shipurent before the advance in frei effect. Bran saleble, east track n large and TO@TIC in stinall eacks, ee *. bulk; mixed feed in 1008 at 72@74c, according to uall- ty; mide in emall sacks at Tée for No. 1 80c for fancy and in large sacks at 7Sc for fancy. At mill bran sells at 7 2e one ships at S5@o0c. HA Received 455 tons local, and 80 tons th h; shipped 26) tons. Firm for all feeding ades. ifTerings continue small and the demand while not large shows urgency. Quote timothy on east side: Costco, $14; No. $12.50@13.50: No. 2, $11. at $S8qr10. Clover, §13 , 's No. 1, $1011 for No. _ 4. ght chovee ined $10 @vi, and heavy, i, oy. Prairie on west side: No. l, $1:1@11. iO; $10@11. FLAXSE ED nchanged at $1.18 for epot and $1.12 to arrive, prompt shipment. PROVISIONS. The only change in prices was an advance in lard, bet only a nominal niarket for that. P K—Néw standard mess *. o. b. jobbing closed at $17.46, LARD —Oholce steam, east side, closed kettle rendered, 10%@llec; co 7 GREEN HAMS, ETC.—Oar lote ‘hel side: Hams—1l0-avera e at : at llc; f. oe b. east Californias Y. sboulders 12 average) at Re. From the block delivered: ame af ane to 10\e, as in average; bellies at O%ec to 12%c, do Call- forn as at 7%e; N. Y. shoulders, 8\ D. 8. MEATS—Boxed lots, Jobbing: Extra shorts iles at lie, plates at Be, fat backs at 9%, lies at lle, plates at S%ec, fat backs at se, standard backs at 10\c. Dealers charged , higher on orders. BACON—Boxed s. ¢. meats, jobbing: Break- fast bacon at 14%c for ar to 17%ec for li mae hams at 12%c to 13\%ec, Californias at 9\% New York shoulders at 10c. Plain smoked boned lots, jobbing: Extra shorta at lite; c'ribs at 1%4e; short clear at 11%c; bellies at 12\c; plates at O%&c; fat backs at 10\%c; standard backs at l1i%ec. Dealers charged higher on orders. OLDBO-STEARINE—Nominal at 13c. TALLOW—Country at 6c, strictly 65c, No. 2 at Se. Prime cake at Tc. choice, 7T@7 ee. GREASE—Quote emall irregular Brown, 3%c; yellow, 4%ec; white, Quo packers’ stock: Brown, ine@4%e: nM. ‘at %e 4%c; white at 7@7%e. BEEF—On orders: Barreled—Plate, roll and Fulton market, $12.50; mess, $11.62%; dried, per lb—#ets, 12%4c; Inaides, 14c: knuckles, l4c; out- sides, 104%@llc; tongues, 144%c per Ib. prime at Packers’ lots po gaa an be FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Closing | Hight | Lowest | | wera .| Today. | Today. | WHEAT. Closing 6a w OM | 74 a anare lrawars i Se) S| a lana white ..../ . 3 white .... . 4 white ....31 Lead and Spelter. elf iAD—Grendy at $4 for soft Missouri and chem- a ere en and beavy, with offers to sell NEW YORK. eae Hi t Lowest | Closing edneat’y| , Today, Teday. | Today. WHDBAT. oe CORN. ao 45% stocks of Grain in Ot. Lewta Seva | Today. bet Ab ond 50%, no% | aria 47% @48 MINNEAPOLIS. Highest | Lowest Today. | Today. WHEAT. | Closing | | Wednead'y; T2™ | T2% | 72 an) ta iM @T4% CHICAGO. ! Highest Today. alee T2% 'T4 G74'—e ‘ peas. Receipts, 1147 loeal and 748 Ra Bere 1185 packages. Market count and 22%c for loses = ENGLISH COTTON STATEMENT. Lowest | Closing Today. | Closing | Wed'day. Today. .-|744%@75 | , THiSeqQi6%b T74 varie | CORN, 54a) Day 424 G42" 2p! 43% ~— —— —— -- OATS. . {81% @814b/31%G81% | .| B2iga) 32% Dec May For week end! Sales of the week... Sales of which were exports Sales on speculative ac Sales of American .... - Dee. May - , _ 35 81 Dec ; May 32 Gite be CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Lowest Today. Highest | Today. | PORK. | $15.90 | $15.70 5.00 B ts 14.82 ‘RIBS. “8,22 s.0c2 | LARD. 9.55 | §.90 | | Closing | i Wed'day. | Y $36. 72 4.80 4. 3 --/3.12@15 7.90 +] aPa9R too 4 Oe Cae e 9.45 §.8u ESsSess i . ? ee et tet et ted et tet et OP a z : 33558 3 ba 5 Linh Oh bpm yep > GSassa saccsa peeeterzer 2 > > CASH MARKET. | Today. ‘Wednesd’y| Year age. WHPAT. [70 @7i or oo he a” a a, gto Rb ‘67 GtT2 FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. CAPITAL. . . .eipites be tka. - +00 00 s0eee++s $2,000,000.00) SURPLUS AND PROFITS .........--$1,300,000.00 C. H. HUTTIG, President. . W. B. WELLS, Vice-President. JNO. S. DUNHAM; GEO. T. CRAM. J. B. M. KEHLOR. Condensed Statement ef Condition at Close of Business November 25, 1902. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts...........$12,380,120.77 United States Bonds at Par... Other Stocks and Bonds...... Banking Hote ® i 6s é..4 Ganed vcs ther’ Meal Ietetes. cc sécick din Cash and Exchange.......... G. W. GALBREATH. C. H. HUTTIG. JNO. N. DRUMMOND. rd. NATIONAL OF ST. LOUIS. BANK OFFICERS. G. W. GALBREATH, Cashier. J. R. COOKE, Ass’t Cashier. B. WELLS. W. BROWN. DIRECTORS. H. S. ENIGHT. P. A. VALENTINE, THOS, WRIGHT. Ww. G. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock ..........e.05.+-$ 2,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits.. 1,300,963.29 . Circulation 2,000,000.00 IPEPOSIS 2. ccccccccccvencsan nue ee 2,096,000.00 1,081,415.27 200,000.00 11,000.00 6,883,641.97 oe eee eee eee eeeaneneveelee $22 652,178.01 $22,652,178.01 BUY ANO SELL FOR CASH OR MARGIN. RANG OUR WIRE SERVICE CANNOT 6«E EXCELLEO ~ rocks] wre 708 Yi VA Weer : PROVISN SQ0K OF STATISTICS MAILED FREE. Zu (OTTON SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. * Whe On December 10, books at window No. To Our Savings Depositors: 1902, or as soon there- after as possible, please present your savings pass 20, north corridor, interest earned, if any, may be entered therein. eeeeine ates Lust ee: so that Gee, E. Hoffman, Cashier. . Francis, Vice-Presiden R. T. Sturgeon Vy vA Cashier. . Bhapleigh, 2a Vieo-Peastiunt. D. A. Phillips. bd Ase’t Cashier. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business November 25, 1902. RESOURCES. ; Cash and Sight Exchange. ......--..ccecseceseeereteces 3 4,680,474.40 Loane Payable on Demand, . rrr bcc bancdepeccde cath, sue at Fixed Dates. ce cenvoecccesesessessese ty200911.14— 9,715,889.91 ‘sites States Bonds,.... Premium on United States Sede. VWidevececkcbteane cate. Other Bonds, Stocks, ete...,,....... Real Estate . Lee. President. es ee eee Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits, . Circulation bednns United States Bond Account. City of St. Louis Bond Account........+-. Deposits, Individual .............+..-++..$5,990,399.37 United States 316,400.86 ae 615 894.28—$6,922,694.51 = a 5,414,519. 71—$12,887,214.29 ar. $15,730,308.84 for your child or grandchild. The little book you re 4 ceive, made out in the child’s name, will serve as an Bes excellent HOLIDAY GIFT. This act of yours may prove | © the turning point of the child’s life, as the book te cal | - culated to encourage habits of saving among the young. +} i> ie : Foe Se - $ *. a i? ; eas ae pee ee np Sie ee eva Ge bP od ee ea ite

Page 14

pe Bane WAYTED & "a barber; union pre- 4? 618 Walnut st. : TT WAN ————— — a, advertisements ceived BEFORE 11:45 A. M q@ill be classi- fied tn the regular editions of the same day. Whose received between 11:46 and 12:15 may or may not be classified. sccording to the Varying possibilities of the day. THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS—No SATURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re- ceived up to 1.89 p. m. will be classifiea for the Sunday Pcst-Dispatch Supply YourWa nt — —— = FOR 4 SCHANGE. © ent «s Word, On NOTICKE—Real cet ce advertisements not ac yy _i. BOY WANTED—Good strong boy for delivering in urnitnre store. 22231 Frenki'n av. Howard's Strieker, Inquire 2301 good BOY WANTFIT—-“malJ) boy, with reference; in tal- lor store; pay $2.50 up. 810 Chestnut et. ays BUS BOY WANTET)—Expertenced and recommend. ed. MBreitiing Restaurant, 411 N. Broadway, rpetairs. CALL or write Moler Ba ber College, 1141 Market at.. about special offer for men to learn barber trade: comparatively no expense; more exper- fence in one month than years by other methods; board provided: wages Saturdays: tools nresent- ed; positions plentiful; do not be deceived by cheap imitations taking our name. See what we have to offer. CARPENTTRS WANTED—59. Apply Armour @& (.. National Stock | Yards, Far Louis. Ill. CHANNEL Tl RNFR | WANTED—On men's fine shoes. DesnoyerCourtney S. Co., 2ist and Lu- cas, OCHIPPERS WANTPHD—At Leighton & lant. Fast St. Louis. Apply to F. M. ereman. CLERKS WANTED—Young men to learn invoic- ing and freight way-bi'l ng on the Standard Vis- ible Oliver Biller. Demand exceeds supply; positions guaranteed; shorthand not necessary; practice room free. Typewriters sold and rented. The Oliver Typewriter Co., 315 N. 9th. OOOK WANTED—Experienced man cook. Apply Bilby’s Restaurant 12 Franklin av. COOK WANTPD— Short order cook; no apprentice heed apply. 2210 Olive at. COOK WANTED—For lunchstand. _ Market st. OO 10K WANTED—Shertarder cook. Apply at — 1708 Washington av. COOK WANTE)D—Second cook, to work on dinners only; no Sunday work. 411 N. 8th st. CORK sole shoes, Satarday ony, price $1.98; worth $10 to any man. 1 N. Broadway, right among the ticket offices. CORRESPONDP NTS WANTHT—Any intelligent person may earn good income cerrespoming for newsrapers: experience unnecessary. Send for pavtievlare, Proas Sendieote, TLockrort. N.Y. DOCTOR WANTED—For we steady job; _ pay. Apply 1626 Market st DON’T mies thie, the only genuine cork sole shores in the city: worth $10 -_ only Saturday for $1. 98: union made. 108 N. Broad wey. DRIVER WANTFD—For 1 horse io private fam- Uy. 622 Chestnut at. DRI G OLERK WANTFD—Junior drug clerk or boy with ¢o some experience ; at once. 8201 Franklin. EDGR SETTER _ WANTED—Exverienced, on men’s work. Apply Roberts, Johnson & Rand Bhoe Ce., 18th 4 Mallenphy. PVPYRY pair must be sold Cloee: cork sole ehboes, worth $1.98. 108 N. Broadway. turday before we 10 to any man, for © Energetic young men wanted to take orders in &t the Post-Disnatch's Offer in combination with dy'’s Library,” as adv paper. Reliable workérs can make $25 to $50 ner week. Apply by letter © only to ‘‘Post-Dispatch Library Bu- reau, City cebesccoccoeceeeee FPRAND BOY WANTEN—107 N. Sth st.. 84 floor ae Tae @ MAN- Young man of 22. 2 years’ experience in lunch counter work, desires position; wil' work for reasonable salary. Ad. L 162, Post-D's. EVFIRY man to come and get a pair of cork ‘sole shoes Saturday, worth $10 to any man, for $1.98. 108 N. Bronaday. © OOOO OOT OF OCSOHSHSOOOSO ouls and rigs s for @) tised in thia ©, MEN WANTED—1000 young men to sit for When _ $2 phetos; reduced from $4. 1631 Franklin av. — MFN bal gh nea» try y~ custom “toe band- _ made $4 shees. 407 N. @th MEN WANTED—To vet their measures taken for _ $12.50 enits and $8 pants. Klein, 1417 Market st. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—1i8tb 1 and Chouteau. Davies Con. Co. MEN'S S $4 shoes, union made, go for $1.50; day only. Right among the ticket an ob B 108 N. Rroadway. MILKER WANTED—A ee milker. and Dairy Co., 8685 O MOLDERS WANTED—A few . =: steady work; ware n shop. 4. Box 440, B rit ham, o, Ala. MOLDER WANTED—At once, good molder ma- _ chine band. . Ernst Furniture’ Co., 9th and Palm. NOTICE=AN 1 lasters and shop hands in clty: You are vested to attend meeting, Saturday, Nov. 20. 9% Jp ays al No. 242, at U 8S. Hall. 1816 Franklin av. ONLY cork sole shoes, genuine at that, worth 10 to any Pte for his health; only Saturday for 1.98. Find 108 N. Broadway. Satur- Find Keyes Farm competent day to —_ P tanto ea oe f= | | - lene, 2 : ANTED—OF ability can a ot +i 504 dermal Gamsara N Wa NTED—A frst-class office ma and salesman, for retall as ard. Ad. wit ref. and salary wanted, L ost-Dispatch. SALPSMEN area salesmen to carry .ide line of wrap and skirts in Mis- sourl; references required. Electric Wrapper Co.. Ruffalo, ie SALE®MEN WANTED—Fonryclopedia Britannica and Warner ot oh d oem Fr. D. Mayer, orm & Jaccara b AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, AGFNTS WANTED—Men and women, to take or- ders for the unrivaled C. & D. cushlon shoes; big money maker. Room 207 Benoist bidg., Uth and Pine, 8t. Louis. AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket: just out; acnts meke $19 day. Gen Ill. 506 Oltve st. AGENTS WANTED—Sixz brstlers for Christmas ticket: new prize: double commiss'ons; every- thing free. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. FO OFHHHH HHH HH OHSS THE WOMAN’S HOME COMPAN- ION wants energetic men and women to take orders for “My Lady’s Library,” as advertised in this paper. Workers can make big money during present season. Write at once for free outfit, in- structions and territory to Book Dept. Woman’s Home Companion, Springfield, Ohio. DDD OTF OOO HOH HOOSOD [~ “hom #40. to earth. 8A * Os PACKER WANTED—An experienced china packer. Apply with ref. to The Palace, 512 Locust. PAINTER WANTED—To paint expre-« wagons; _ stamaineg and lettering. 218 Morcan st. PAINTERS \y Salaried int 18 N. 7th s © nonunion painters. POLISHERS ~ ANTEDT Apply this afternoon. Morr's A. Heimann, 7th and Lucas. PONY BOYS WAN TR D~—And méssengers, at once. Mound City Livery Co., 3420 Linde!l. PORTFR WANT? D—For satoon. TOK PORTER WANTED—For saloon; only those need ly who are acquainted witb be business. OOS N. Grand ar. bine m™ nrean. Re CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words of lesa, 2c OCANVASSERS WANTED—To take orders for but- __ter, on commiss! on. _ Ad. . H i 189, Post- Dispatch. SOL ie ITORS “WANTED—By a | + reliable Investment company, men of good appearance to sell an at- tractive money-making ‘investment; ly payniPnts; steady employment: weekly. 608 Fullerton bldg. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Lesa. 5 Cents OHA MPERMATD—Sit. waned by lady as cham- berma'd App'y 3742 Laealie st., near Tiffany. $30 to It is good for others. ——— Ee — Advertising Columns? Phone us? _— ll le i PORTPR WANTED—A colored porter in barber shop. 102 8. 4th st. PORTER WANTED—Colored porter shop; experienced. S508 Olive st. PORTER WANTED—Good porter for barber shop; at once. 6116 Bartmer av.; take Suburben car. PORTER WANTED—Experienced; at once. Ap- ply S72 Hodamont av. PRESS FEFDER WANTED—Jobd press feeder. J. D. MceGinols & Co., 704-6 N. 4th st. 87. for barber MAN—Young nen, . a , would like sit. of any __Bind. Ad. B., Morgan st. MAN— Youn man of 28 wishes position of any k'nd; spea L 137, 4 — and German. Ad. __Post-Di iapatch N—Young married man, 20, German, thorough- ¥ acquainted with city, wants position as col- r; ex enced: hustler; references. Ad. G 8 Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 21, desires pos tion; experienced; recommended ; competent: sistant, bill and antsy clerk and collector. _ L 148, Post-Dispatch Peecour tee we a kK oa t once; seven years’ A thoroughly office as- Ad, recommenced meatcutter experténce. ie positions in in -to. Ad. J. W. Baty. R222 Lawton av. HELP WANTED—MALE. NTICE WANTED—In novelty work « ater be over 16. 818 Chestnut st. hop’ ate “W ANTED— Experienced commercial s art. ange ition to capable people. 106. Post t-Dispatch. BAK! WANTED—Good second none dbaker on \ breed ard rolie. 6 Market et BARHUGR WANTED—1107 B dde st. KITCHPNMAN ' WANTED —One who knows about cooking. Restaurant, 200 8. Broad vray. TAPORFRE WANT Arnie 9890 De Kalb st. LARORERS WANTED—2 good laborers. 1117 Clatk; report in morning LARORPRS WANTED—25 good laborers for tuin- ber yard and forndry werk; steady place. Amert- ean Car and Foundry ©o., St. Charlies, Mo. LARORFRS WANTED —SO latv@ers on Grand and and Lafayette, Grand and Hickory; pay We per hceur. EE. Whoelan. LABORERS WANTED—On Morgan and Leonard; pay 20c per bour. E. Whelan ing LABORERS WANTED—50 laborers on Grand and ects — Grand and Hickory; 2c per bour. ; elan Pannen WANTED—A good barber. 1907 N. BARBER WA WANTED—Good barber, for Saturday. oir be WAST fig’ cam man for steady nudente. 1836 N. Garrison. cand Bunny. 1882 To also one for Satur- Suntay. mit WANTED—Good barber at once. 611 Ar- 1582 Tower Grove ar. Kinlowb ER Lg paginas men. Duff's Place, Paston @ BARNER WANT De Sprurdag and Sunday; $5 nteed. 2604 N. Tay) — ’ » Lrg a ners y barber, for Satur. nd Sunday; $4.50. 3510 North starhet at. WANTHD—Piret-clase barber for Sat- ‘aah ammeade $4.50 guaranteed, 1TM Frank- LARORFRS WANTED- Waxes i7c pe . AD ai Armour & Co., National Btock a fe ‘Bast T outa, i. LARORERS WANTED—At &t. Louise Lead ent on Works, Sublette and Manchester rd.: sem Take Benton or Kirkwood cars, Su ages. te. Une. LABORERS WANTED—Virene ouarry: take Creve tf afreet car to Colerad» Ra'lroad crossing and walk to Vigus, or call 418 Fullerton bidg.; good sar and board. Sincla'r Quarry Con. Oo. LATHB HANTD ™D Te handle lathe. Ne'’son Morris & Co... Fat &t. MAQGHINISTS WANT BOS poly to American Car Foundry Co.. Mad'so Til. MAN WANTED—Young. man for saloon porter; German preferred 7 Park av. MAN WANTED-— Hen ace; acyuainted wit 512 Olive at. MAN WANTE!)—Colored man for eee were: br.ng ref. Apply J. 7. wea’ 36. ined I+ ule. ~ man to work around eity; salary and board. house and out- L. Isaacs, 906 Warts Saturday and Sufday, . eofper 18th and Market. Saturday and Sunday; u ay. i te y ) barber for Saturd oye ote good rd ~~ ‘> . os: y Ms all iz “5 attend Pine #. = = ; ‘’ -— aN o— MAN ee SD wees men. as bookkeeper and cashier. ddress in own bandwriting, stating . ME ay reference and salary; perma- age nent position. Ad. L 164, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man t to waeb diabes. 611 Morgan N WAN men to werk eround the house. all 4920 Pinney ar MAN WANTED For ovta'de and housework; ref- erences revetred. S879 _Morgan. , Pats _ be _ —Geed dishwasher. Call 2023 Frank!in av. DRESSMAKPR W ANTED—Firet-class dreasmak- er in private family with good references. Ad. L 5*, Post-Meapatech. EXPERIENCED CHOCOLATE DIPPERS WANTED—Plows”™ Candy Co., 2018 Market street. Uso- at family of 8. DISH WASITPR Preitling Resta urant, FOREWOMAN WANTFD—An exnertlenced fore- woman, to bandle girls in pickle factory; good wages. Ad. in own handwriting, giving expert- ence and ref., L 7, Post-Dispatch. GInNITS WANTRFD—SVeewer C AY BR. Co., OR Fim GIRLS WANTED—Chemberma'ds and serrbgiris. ‘St. Nicho’as Hotel. Inquire for housekeeper. GIRL WANTEN—Dichwasher, at St. Nicholas Ho- tel, Sth and Locust ats. GIRIS WANTED—Hoelwan Paper Box Co., 8tb and Walnnt ete. | GIRL for kitchen and 42459 Chonteau, a a me WANTED—To make sh'rts and overalls: mion scale paid: steady employment. Premium Mre¢ THR NTN St, at. GIRLS WANTED—So girls to pick nuts; steady work Arn’: N. Commerctal et. Fonaten's, 200 ° GIRL WANTED—For general work; good wages. Apply 5745 C'emens av., corner of Goodfellow. GIRL WANTED—Neat girl about 15 to aasist with ch'ldren and learn housework; good home, where will be treated as member of family; to small flat. Apply 18 Little’s pl., 4690 Easton av. GIRL WANTFD—Neat, stea girl or young wom- an to work in lunch room. Voney’s Lunch Room, 313 Locuet st. GIRL WANTED—A dining room girl. ner 9th and Morgan ets. GIRL WANTED—For omg room work. 1106 8. 4th at. ~ Orn, Ww ANTED—To work tn kitchen; home nights, S. Rroadway. WANTED—Gin about 14 vears old for one whbo has bed Gus Zeller, 1208 jerman girl waces $14. WANTEN— heusework [tn bakery: Co. “harles &s. w. cor- GIRL goods and notion store; experelence preferred. Oop pton, - oe - —~_ GIRL Ww ANTED—Good girl for cook and aesist In housework; no washing; 2 tn family; references. 4460 Laclede ay. GIRL WANTED— Young girl to help allround in candy store; must he well recommended; call to- day. 1002 Olive st. GIRL WANTHED—Colored girl for cooking and do some ee work; refs. 4152 Washington. GOVE RND*S WANTED—One who understands there 5 work with children. 4324 North Mar- et, Children’s Home. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good, steady general housework; call at once. ington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; smal] family. 5133 Fairmount av. irl for Wash- work for 240 Ke SD HOUSEOIBL WANTED—A Ger ral housework and cook; pore 8 ea lary. 40538 W. Pine st. et go work; family of 4 Ta rent Rac § Heo ew + av.) et ao WANTHD_Gia for general house- wor *T bond . . tits cebaler carpenter, : "and Tat advertising w oo Vent trpek at. a*® - * dry, m v-°re tahe tem wv Trt ST., 2811—Furniabed nlabed rome 24 story front room — a. _bousekeeping, and oly ~ hag LUCAS AV.. 2704—Unfurnished front room : story, andvunfurnished room on Ist ‘ion | 4 3 LUCAS AV.. 8310—Nice furnished — = . _ room; private familly: mS pot a a LUOAS AV.. 2007T—2 unfu = froat per lore: kitchen: bath: all poco Ea LUCRETIA AYV., 1883—8 rooms, ‘rasengples — _e& Tange, heated; rent rea se grey oe AV. 1725—Nicely fur. room ; con necting rooms rooms complete for . Rooping. MORGAN ST., 4106—Rooms and _tlemen; in private family; nice MORGAN &8T., 14681—New furnished or eeping; $1.78 and _ hecting room ey ST., 3136—F - r roome; a furnace, gas, MORGAN ST., 2741—Nicely furnished room, housekeeping or themen ; waar’ _ conveniences. : ~~ a os MORGAN ST.. 2300-~ 24 fur. complete for ng: | MORGAN ST.. 2787—Nicely fur. front perlor 2 gents: everything ass; rent very conven ent to all car lines. “7 MORGAN ST.. 1621—Flegantly @ur. _ alcove; fur. beat. dath: > cusentog core } MORGAN &T., 2787—N for light house t ane _ convenience; —- og: plenty ‘of igh NoavTn MARKET 8ST., 3708—Two ’ furnished complete for Row shockinens tied OLIVE ST., 8711—Nice hall room, iets? 8 month; steam beat ted dat. -_ 1273 ee gentiemen oy Cave oe. one ‘ front, turalshed for for Tighe hs OLIVE &8T., be pr eees ee bath. gas, well gent.; OLIVE &8T., city: 810 ae 3656—F urnished family: beet Seontign "inl ete In OLIVE 8ST., 1218—Three hermekeeping: couple without family; Fe. Pp: OLIVE ST., 2341—One large room; also hall “Sea OLIVE ST., 2124—Neat fron at rooms: @ AF gas, hot bath; 1 single ; ruresronable.. ag nn ST. oe sekeeping and roomems; $1 Der week sa) fy ST.. 2796—Newly furnished mi beck rooms: hot bath; eee sagva ST.. 8T717—24 —24 | floor steam; electric; ey, Steam; chectric; meters eeav.; ah PAGE cae eee Se or unfurnished all PARE x Pu. 1419 N.—1 Rae, furnished room for i > AV. re may Monn ys lemen; sonthern ins = — cone Leia Beak front reom man: “aie Shae ee ing: roms. ter = ies Furntehed cusshecping; 61 oh asl ne ae ee 2700. ¥. —Hall room floor : all anedeve Gane ee = furnished reome; PINE ST., 1906-—Elegant housekeswing and roomer; $1 ir PINE ST... S22—t ofar. eS 34 Goor only. Inquire janitor, room &. + or PINE &8T., ar s'oe'+ or em en’ te: PINE —. a room; bot beth, gaa, tly; reamoaabie: ha tah, Post WAcoN, Rs —Ligkh a'most sew. Parton aa =: ‘osiy’visate oii aft nd THE Woman's } fe a * 7 | ? Pxp light b -teoping! Pena o calrabhe p "S # st hE bi nites Social ty Vat ili Minin inte éinecap isis “thee

Page 15

me - - - yyy » ae a :*» , ‘ ae ee © * * » Fo ey _— ~ se shy . : he ee ee i * ~ 4 , *: _s ae Pt» - Ey D 1 r : PARK AYV., *DELMAR BI... 'VANDEVENTPR AV., : - “tT ~ nie Pe 3 ape tela or Leve. 20°C wT... ts N.--Nicely furnished rooms, for THERESA Av. N.—Nicely furnished front hot ae gis reois: , 289 8.—Nicely furnished rooms, Ltecelag wa light housekeeping; steam heat. Vix E ST., _ AXD 310-2 ke south cf Waab- on av.: aniet nelg ; WANT)— Young home wiebes roommate; é. =“ 1 nig. barks _ Conrs. : terme $3.50 per w ROOMMATE SAlttan.Pebenenh; furnished; — JY... 81290—Room and board su'tab le for cou- pie or two or thes gentlemen. BOARDING—Wanted, two fonth reom: furnace and bath: execel'ent home cooking: #60 apiece. Ad. L 67, Past- ‘Dispatch. COOK AV., 4142—Nicely furnished room; with _ hoard; furnace heat and bath. Goon AY.. ; Nicely fur. front: eo. exp.; bet wetter hea:- acrommMedstione firat cin « ee COOK AV __doard, a3 COOK AY. counle or ‘gent! emen ; eancies, 41000 floor room, #0. ex., for 2 or 8: reas. newly furnished °d- “A. and Finney; ———> entlemen to occupy “ee 14h ' hoord -——— + 240 Fr urnece-heated front room, with week; parlor and piano. nnn Lovely front excellent to refined other va- room. table; “ST23— Nice'y frrn'ahed 24 e'ory ont room; sontbern exrosure; fom man and wife; _ $50 month; all conveniences; good board. DELMAR Pi.. 894—Nicely furnisned 3 nard: all conventence . furnished room: good ‘ly forn'shed rooms with reasonable; gents pre- DELMAR AV., 8941—Nie the very best of board: __ ferred. FINN? y AY 410% —Nieely furntehed reome. with _ board: also large front un urpished room; 24 floor. FINNEY AV. negting rooms ! Re00—~2 or 3 fine unfurnished con- 24 floor: heat, 1! ht. gh FINNTIY AV., 4205—Lovely 2d-st: ry "front room, furnace heat, gaa. hot ath, home cooking, for two gents or couple, with or without board. LACT ED AV., 3729- — eee eee -Well furnished front room ; bere’ 'f dectred: hot bath: nr'vate fami) ny. LAFAYETTE AV., 2002. O mate Park—! ~Newly furn' shed werm rooma: good board: steam heat: bet beth: every conventence: reasour ble. LAWTON AV., 8421—Large. nicely furnished 2d room, for couple or 2 gentlemen; #tory front hoard if desired. LAWTON AV.. 8820—Roard and room: newly furnished: furnace heat, hot convrentlences., LEONARD AV.. 914 N.—F vrnithed rooms: w'th or without board: every conyv.: privace family. LEANAKD,AV., 1101—2 vgentiemen: wel! front reem: good hard: lit’ no other hoarders, LOCUST ST... 1714—?d floor desirable rooms: capetatp bath, hot water, steam heat, excellent LOCUST ST., _ board. Loce ST sT., __ conveniences; for two: bath; all furnished private Protestant fam 2630—F urn. rooms with first- class 8147—Nice'y furnished room: all avenie good board. lOc 2T 8T., , 2030—Large rooms; excellent beard: 0. ae family or gente; reas. Konloch C LoousT ST.. a gO —saee room, with ot or man _. Without board, A. Lue AS AY., 2082—Lovely tere all cours, : good ‘Bssov RI AV. 1%15—Large ¢ 24- -story eon poatte park; conple or gents; home _ phoue connection; reas, MORG AN ST., 4063—Newly for. rooms for gen'a: modern: with or Without beard: private family. MORGAN &T.. 4114—Nicelrv shed 2 furnished °d ss story __front with aleave: excellent table. MORGAN ST.. 4008~—~Two ogame rems with bor rd: modern honee ; terms reas.: res. exch. MORGAN aT. 2400—Firet-claes ta ne board with elegantly furnished rooinms: al] modern convent- ences; references reouired. MORGAN &T., + otha an a | furvished rox beard: all modern conv.; private fam)! MORGAN &T.. 81280--Nicely furn'ehed 24- any front: furnace heat; hest board: ball room MORGAN &T.. » S421 —Wearm eouth room; hot bath; t. Teeranaht. ‘h good hoard: re MORGAN ST., 4069—Nice rooms, firs 2d-atory frent: excellent heard: reas. PINE ST., 3916—Nicely farnished, clean rooms; gas, furnace beat: board !f desired: reas. PINE NE ST., 2814—Neatly far. front room, 2d floor ; boord if desived: beat, gas, bath PIN ° 8T., chee ently furnish! rooms; steam heat; «sonthern ing: references. 726 N.—Nicely i with or without board, * WASHINGTON AV.., ~Foa0—Nice front room, with paar: furnace, bath and gas; for 2; at $5.5 2d story front: board; rents, very Sebtars perme good exce)- beautifully furniahed terms reasonable; home furnished WASHINGTON AYV.. 8145—Nice room: best table board; all conveniences; reasonable. WASRIROTON AV., °651—Newly furnished rooms with or without bo board ; modern accommodation WASHINGTON AV., 2206—Room and board: first floor: bath: vate: 84 and s4. bO week. sr > so AYV., 1414—Roome and board re- $3.50 and &4 per week with heat; __room without heat, board The to $2.50. FTAT—For rent, four-rouom furnished flat; extra alcove; bath, guns; com lete kitchen; suitable for 2 to 5 persons. Office, 4219 West Belle pi. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or less, 10¢ LINOOLN AV., 3738A—5-room fiat; completely furnished; only $20. nan, 704 Chestnut st. Rarer ST.. 1724 N.—Ompoeire School—Fiate for respectable colrred; 2 $1.95 per week: single | room. 75e. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. OLD OROHARD—Newport av.; 3 blocks from Su- burban cars a Frieco trains: 8 rooms ‘n good order; low rent; large lot. Harris & Wengler, 719 Chestnut st. SLATS FOR bath, etc.; Robt. M. De eol'nes rooms, —Es — RENT. > Cerne FAI r > AV., 3G0—FPilat of 4 clean rooms and 1}. _ water ROOMS —Five rooms, upsta'rs:; m: dern conv: furnished: nicely decorated; central loc ation, L, 47, Post-Dispatch. nt | oe wee ; beat Ad. + Vncem: ss 1746. 1748- Near Lafayette Park; 3 key at 1750. ST40A—4 rcom flat: 7TO4 Ohestnut st. _ ee ST . LOUIS AV... 48%0A—5-mom flat: ren’ renconeb'e. Robt. M. Noonan, «DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or leas. 10¢ CLIFTON AYV., 2167--Nice 4-room cottage; oh), Perris & Wengler, 710 Ohestnnt st BOO! wT AV. Sid. Scott GOODFELLOW AV.. ley. O15 Chestnut st. HORTON ie. 5055—Oabanne district; house; lovely yard: furnace, screens 4 poasexs ‘on Dec. _ $85; HORTON PL. §955—Cabanne dist rict: 6-reom house ; lovely yard; furnace, secTeens and bath; $55; possession Nov. 1, KENNFRLY AV... 5071—New 6-ruom brick house; hall, bath, hot and cold water: $20; keys Dr -vyoer 941 Vandevente: av. MADISON ST... 2408—6-reom bouse; rent §18. Wm C. Waldeck & Co., 10 _ Rtb st. TEMPLE PL., 1434—$35: 9 rooms, furnace, grani- toid basement, cabinet mantels, modern: gx Dec. 1. - Owner, 5065 McPherson. order; vacant 6321— room cottage; bath, TTT ODOSTA AV.., —¢. large stuble; $20. flamble,, 915 Chestnut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Waoarta oar 1” Centa, eee PRESTON PL... _ aud 4 rooms; ST. Lov Is AY. __ Rob M Noonan, ‘only $12.59. bath. ete.;: 704 (heatnont. oniy 4-room brick; gran!told cellar; 715 Cheat nut st. 292. é- Marrar, " 1836—9-1 room “house. e. Hamb- 6 room bath: Tare — eee ~-——_- —— THE Woman's Mutual Benefit Go. will gire a valuable bea)')h booklet to all who call at 1107 Ohemical bidg. —— —— ~-* MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Lens. 30¢ MATRIMONY —Rachelor, in business, fair Income. Wants to marry working girl or young widow anxious to devote bodr and soul to mutual benefit and welfare; good bh: sband to such; object, matti- mony. Ad. I, 163, Post- pat- Dispatch. - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or less. Bve AAAI—Absoluiely the cheap A piace in town for printing Wecth & Coa.. 121 tith ef A NEVER failing rerulator: trial .free; ladies in trouble instant relief guaranteed: confinement, £15: home comforts. trained nurse: adoption if deatred free: private disease a apecialty. Sani- tarium, 2018 Olive et. 4 PRI ATE (BS LOTEDIVORTES i debility. weaknes withon? fae and = ‘a- detective ami. rete ™ does a ng rn 77H +%ce fT romptily secur d by tory attorney of MO? Olive st. 4 f losses, ett... RIAIOLT) dis eases, wa NN ath quickly cured: guar : CONFILNEFIMN.TS—Adoption if desired: Vrs Dr. Murphy, 2123-2125 Olive: ladie, go where you wi'l ®# treated well and get rour case guaran- tecd: beat of mediee! care and nursing: itrecular- ities treated at little cost: ladies. tey my reg vilater: consultation and’ trial treatment free; pationte met at «tation in my vehicle: all mall prometly anewered. Kinloch phone C S831; Vain 1211. Conn EMS ee Ss ular licensed oo ebretctin: rondvets the only respectable sanitarium for con- finements in this city: perfeet seclusion and home comforts: trained nurses. lowest terms: infants adonted: “regularities rositively removed at ittle cost: gtaranteed results: ladies, I bave 20 years’ experlence and have made your ills a life steady; when 'n need of a friend come or write to me. DR ARTHUR'S GOLDE N SF AL Hegulator; patent applied for; relleves in 3 hours: hewaere of subatitutes; pone genuine without eignature of Golden Seal Med Co., 2681 Washington: price $1 DR ANNIF NEWLAND, 287 Olive: private. se- civded. licensed home for ladies hefore and dnr- ing confinement; oldest and most rellable ly'ne-in ins'itution tn the city: establiahed over 40 Senge home comforts and motherly care; roa ope rs desired: euccesefully ‘treats all (rregu ~ By I Atene reall or write. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confin- ‘mente; bea adoption if desired: treats ladles for $1; reas.; $2 week: writen guarantee. 2125 Olive st. DR. MAFY ARTHUR, Specialist, 2681 Washington, treata female com- plaints; ledies will net regret to call or write: treats confinement cases. LADIES—My regulator mever falls: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2939 Franklin ev. LADI®S wi!) not regret calling on Mes ee lowest terms: confinements taken. 28236 Pine CASS AYV,, 2208—Store, suitable for any business. EIGHTH ST., 107 b inal} large rooms for of office or light manufacturing; 2d floor. FINNEY AjY., 8806—-Brick stable; loft, water, % stalls; all or = Tor LAWTON AV., 2731—RBarn: 4 stalls; room for 2 vehicles: bevine room and closet. LOCUST ST., 2006—Fine 2-story prees drick front office and warehouse bolld'nge: well lighted; 2 fronts: will lease. Harrie & Wengle, 71 Ohest- nut et. MARKET &8T., 416—Storerocom, 120 feet deep. fine condition and very light or will rent pertion GO feet deep. PINE 8ST... 2617 ~S of furni-ure. carpets, stove-; bighes: price; send postal Beneincer *°°f FPrank)'n av ALI. KIN1I+> of bousenold goods aud feathers waat. ed; send postal. Bensinger. 756 Walton ar., 1704 Fravklic ay. Ald, K' Nits tursicure, bouses, late. stores bonght: Wolf, 9445 Perk ae: shone FEATHERS WANTED—O!ld; will pay ~— ‘taal 1b. ; send posta). S. Ratavria, 136 N. 9th FEATHER = ee $5 to $15 each: eend postal. T. J Ryan, eat End Staton. Oe ae bee pald for second-hand bousehold furnitu e. . Wiehe Storage Oo., 1616 Franklin: Kinloch C. FURNETURS WANTHD—For cash,entire furniture ts and other contents of complete fur- nia resilience or fiat. Can or address was Wes 1919 Olfce et... phone C SRE. FURNITURE. bought in ang quantit for entire contents | henees and Oo.. 1148 Oltwe at.: © 742, Meta 1 BHOrSFIOLD GooDps—tI buy carpets; carloads. «mal! lets OLN) FRATHTRS—For honest dealings; postal Globe Pillew Co. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, LADIES wi'l eave time a me; no medicines; will a pilates, carpets, contest: o° highest pricve 7-7 ~ 483) Mete 1889 V ; best prices ats Jones & furniture eto res Rice, 2217 Waen. weight ~ellable a Finney Se ZpR wer i" Wane a baa ee Sr Bhan. MACHINE WANTED—Hunter sifter and mixer style A. Call or ad- dress Aug. Kern rber Supply, 22d and Chestnut BUILD R'S LEVTL Ww ANTED—24- hand: muet be _ ia perfect condition at and cheap. Ad. L i126, P. “D. CANADIAN and foreign money: also unused vs tal and revenue etamps wanted for casb. Bt Lovis S'amp and Coin Co.. 1008 Pine st. INVALID’S CHAIR WANTED—for adult. 8S. Broadway. TSv1 oo MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Worde of lees. Die PREAD,. ETC.—12 berrels stale bread every Sat- | uvdey, including new berrels, to highest bidder; telephone connections. Ad. L 179. t- Dispatch. BUY ¥ paints .{aas. from Nieman Bre, vill, 45e: turpentine, 58c: prices and s = make you a customer. 1911 Park av.; Sidney 425 M: D 12% COAL-—High orate. orene coal, 10e ba., delivered. tfhern Moa! On. O 1%4, 815 $8 14h at. CV AL—-Dorr's ee 10¢ per bu; furnace eRe. $3 per ton delivered. Edward Dorr, 2013 Mar- ket at.; phone, Kiln. C 32. —— --- etc... RAZORS—40 brends, all ‘atyiee, all kinds; 1 first-class razor. 75 cents: I X IL. Woes'en- holm, Rogers. Jordan Wade & Butcher. Benyal. Koeaters, Barbers’ Pet: geod horsehide razor atrop, 15 cents, worth 4c; gow! brushes. 15 cents, worth 25¢: first-clas« pearl handled pock=t knives, 35c: worth 75! Ait a satate sors per loose; orders higher COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—Steady. Creamery—Extr 3c. Lad secon Extra, "184@19¢; firsts. 20@2I1c; firsts, 17@1 10@ Se; renovated, 19@ CHRESE—Northern. on orders: singles. 13c; Seog Pha sand Neg eet | lopg horns, a, New, 1OGi $e; ¢ aheo of IVE TRY? Chickens os gt Loe supply r steady. Geese in demand. Turke b-—Aver- age — 12 ; old roosters, 4c. Live pigeons and squabs, c. CED and a J TRI~Hes drawn, with head and + on: Teo ohichoge, 10c; rooster, 6c. eys, iau@ nexgs, LS—Choice small et . oe to waaic x-% ee" 7 Ib; heavy, ; Len —3ES¥4c per lb; chin ro ye 2mos OABTING PIGS—In demand at ogg per ralrie-chlekene wet ekens, per Wild tur Oe AME nail—Drf andrews, 1 5; drawn, ‘Pheasants, i2e. Du oF oD Os: blue-wi $2.25; mixed, a heads, $4; drawn duc Woodcock, 7; AR 1.50; alt $7 73. | Deer carcasses, per Ib, 10@lic. Venison saddles, er ib, 20@22c Rabbits, cholce, $1. mall and ye = vi agg Foc “oabbit, per dozen, $1.25¢ aes 2, T5c. FRESH FisHoPer” ib: i "pees, “se: cra le, reseed cat, 5: for qual to Te Coe rere a doz, cks, updra teal svnfish at 40; pe DRIED F esirie mes for good from to and dam ess; piss dnige: saned peaches at 2'«c 2 WOOL, HIDES, ETC. WOOL—Market in very ost and finer grades are ip > ae upwards in price and ,oorer sorte (low and coarse,, although Inactive, are susta Missour: and Hingis edlagy com m4 and cloth 1u@10\%c; clothing. 4 low end 7 and clear ‘mixed, 16@l ir; ~tt i ht fin ri for choi to waste at fancy at See. ; burr light tine Dakota and Western— dium, IT@qlT ce dark, jase; light ~~ heavy 1Z4¢c. Texas, ritory and Okiahome—-Mediom, 1 emilee lamb, and iow, 1 iQ; beavy sand eee ae 13¢. 17 war. I 130 ere Me; are Tsexse yy ney sent sas, Nebraska, Ne ES— Receipts . ht. The market drm. Lb heavy, 15%c; Texas, eo We l4e; native Arkansas, ‘oO. na- co. 2 native, 13¢; Mi t and “southern. ' 12e; bull, Oc: culls or o Bise: ros Dry calted—Roved, heav . 1, 12%; No. 2, ibige. ; selected, No. 1, Se; solect . le per pound tess than cow b ed, r und lees than ry i apd i leas an cured: ——. & jac No. I, St eee FURS Barsoom of following figures outside rates bei ns — Soe mln at 20e = coon at from iI6¢ eknnk at to. 80, < sy rent receipte—prime a : she; gray fox at 30c to We: red 4 beaver at $1 to 86; otter $2 at lie to 15¢; civet eat at “ioc to ate: at 104 to De: house cat at i0c. FEATHERS —Prime white live and in large = ra * wild cat sacks: o'”d cent un ~ ae Chicken, ark. WrocTscier™ pound: Ginseng at |eeal, aie o)ipper, Se ; acne, 454 47c; biack, 4c: Ma apple, | RSe: white snake wortb.em. «a : — hro~ root at Sc, bark of tree a oo oer agen. 3c; eussafras—bark of root, Gc; x Se a ae PEI a , - t egies a sbearing at 10@25<. Dry, fallen, ete., 8@) Mica. SKINS, ETC.—Per skins, 28c; black tall, 2c: southe antelope, 15c: gear Sie each ad: maged out SEEDS AND SEARS. BEANS AND PEAS —From store 40@2.45 r | blood, 3c; whic ¢: aur RP | Caiifornia p | kidney, Ge; Lima ; GRASS SEEDS Timothy for fair and ing more. C ee Re el cha oer ney; millet, G0c6$61.20; Hungarian, Grea et Siow urices. in eer ‘omer sins Seti fo $60. fair st $58 oye MARKETA WAL wre at ae per ba. Py. iih—Reastote rather light but oncha Texas, : Texans yg 4 a yet. this, maybe: UM HORSERADISH Ho wo at 6§2.50@3 bbi loose; on ~ Tealere charge $3 to gs’50 lon SHA LLOTS—New Orleans iced at 15@20e per $1.75@1.85 per Sie oe u b ross at 3@3%4c, dres+*d nd WGBe for small; Germau wane sm at 4c, gross at Se; les range anvy mote, eva ted UAt ters at Sst 1405 Jo Medium oo tending and Badan ser in smell prime gray : Prime deer ast Texas, 22c; BROOM CORN—The light offerings meet 1 good ton. ote, aod merket Orw- at $1.80. “st NPLOWER SEED—Latest sale at $1.08 per 100. 61.85 per bused: susalle a ae ie ee ee e 0. ; brown and Boe Page mix d, 270%. : xxx, 444@5c; xxxx, Gc: inferior less. Market oe ate HOPS—New—New York, { western at 30 lan, 45@47¢ offering at $3@3.50 per bbis choice Worth - EY Comb. do Lats whit. tuciover.toaitfe: gree a (olee ~ 4 Pe san ie ae cans, “ “suai: "co . In cans, TET%4c. CHRISTMAS NEXT The day is Gone, and the darkness Falls from the wings of night As a bootjack is wafted downward At a tomcat in its Sight. Next on’ list, Christmas. Some apell @ Xmas. Saves time, but very chestnutty, Christmas is always the present time, how- ever farin future. Paradoxical but Somebody will write a song about thas “In the Good Ol Present Time,” like In the good old present time, in the goed oi@ When we get through with Mabel and Madge, we'll be stripped of our very lest dime, For that's what Christmas will do for you in the good old present time. The Sultan of Jahore, a gentieman fron the Orient, if coming to St. Louls. . Young Imrahim—for that is this Mohame medan worthy's name—is looking for a few | dozen choice wives, and if any of otr— But perish the thought! The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will give you an opportunity to see this rich young ruler exactly as he is and to learn many interesting facts concerning him. In St. Louis there are biind soologistse — who are doing a work that is well-nigh marvelous. They cannot see the beutiful results of their painstaking efforts, but othe ers can, and they have admired jt without Wmit. <An attractive » concerning these sightless wonder- ore will be pre- Dispatch. sented by the next Sunday Post- In St. Louis there are women dog fanciers who own some of the finest dogs there are in the country—not the perfumed poodles which obtain down East; not the satchet- powder bow-wows that wear gold rings, gold watches and gold chains, but blooded, intelligent and affectionate animals which are not only worth keeping, but worth | money. Some fine pictures of these dogs and their fair owners will be presented (in colors) by the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, In days of old, when nights were cold And coal was given away, They had no tense young Presidents Who sought the bears to slay. The St Louls eloper is busier than a bese drummer or a man with a Waterbury watch. He is on the go continually, and keeps the J. P.s and the D. D.s in hot water all the time. The eloper is In a class by hime self. You will learn more about this mate ter in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Here are a few other features in brief which you should keep an eye out for: Mark Twain is editing his own obituaries in advance, and several notable American humorists have responded to his call for these ante-mortem-post-morten notices, all of which will be published by the nex® Sunday Post-Dispatch. . St. Loulsans will spend $1,000,000 in reproe ducing some of the picturesque sections of the Tyrolean Alps. Illustrated. Mississippi river captains who are running Misissippi river steamboats on the Yukon river in Alaska. Illustrated. Do you fish? Do you want fishes? Loot. out for this, especially. A fine bridge is being built over the most turbulent river in the world near St. Louis, Illustrated. A St, Louis girl bas won a prize offered by the Sunday Post-Dispatch for most nearly approaching the points of perfection oute lined by five leading American artista A Kansas City beauty was second. A strike ing page in colors. One important feature, which you cannes afford to overlook, is the picture whiok will be given away free—one with each copy of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, This picture, in 11 colors, 6 an excelien® copy of one of Vandyck's masterpieces “The Children of Charies I"—of the fm- mous Flemish painter, Sir Anthony Vane dyck, who was a pwpll of Rubens, and whose worker ars s0 costly that they are rarely sold. Is this not @ great opportunity to get a fine picture and a fine paper at the same time, and all for five smal) cents? Then there will be the beautiful Contia Supplement In colors, with all the funny doings of Mischicvious Willie, Clarence, the Cop, Kate Carew's Angel Ohblid, Prof. Otte amd His Auto and all the other commie features which make millions of laughs weekly. Might as well be cn the safe side and of- der your paper early. ABLE BEGGAR FINED $100. Charles Wilson Was Hobbling, bal Ran When He Saw Officer. Charies Wilson, a well-dressed young man, was fined $10 tn the First district police court Friday morning on a charge of begn ing. Officer Stewart arrested him Thankagive ing Day at Seventh and Market streets. When searched a bundle of cards wt poetical appeals to ald a helpless cripple were found on his person. ip Patrolman Stewart ewore Wilson hobbling — witha cost a ranger for %. ath rhe eng Ay tk. A t orhceer . — Sy aa nd inmost any apparent rd and pang bem Gallagher rere giee Gael $35 cach for begging. — = iy ¥, Sy ie . a - a Pes wtick | w

Page 16

*, " ; . : ‘ 4 a oe / * 4 : : | . y he ’ om iG _ 4 4 Eee J . i ed ¥ , _ . -% mY “i ¥ } > - 7 res. ‘ bw 6 =) " we F oats * “ : . * , i . , @ 4 , . il sl . , oe ‘but was not held to the grandjury, ; LS the shootin ) lted in one o | York Florence him the opportunity he . wealthy C Cleveland . Eyom m aos Detroit wee |? Pig te re te ae ae + ; ioe aaa! 1 t Bui ree # 4 a - r at). vi 25 ial ONCE ACCUSED oF WALTER BROOKS. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Miss , Florence Burns of Brooklyn, who was accused of killing Walter Brooks, a former admirer, was married Wednesday to Charles W. Wild- rick, son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel | Wildrick, U. 8: A. The news became public ' today. On Monday Miss Burne left her home and @ame to this city. There was then some “god as to her plans. New York she at Mr. Whildrick. The was accidental, but to both it was More than a@ year ago, long be- of Walter Brooks — the most sensational! court proceedings in the history of } Burns and Charlies, or ’ as he was more familiarly known, been close friends. Wildrick had beg- ~~ beautiful girl to marry h‘m, but refus e accidental w piggy Bow Monday gave to ad iong been seek- ing. He renewed his suit with ardor and Biss ——_ success that, twe hours later. urns became his bride. ey her husband she will seek forget- Iness of the paat. lidrick, too, has something to forget. seine "Tals arrest in July, 1901, on the charge of ing a worthless check on the proprietor the Gerade House, Was made of unusual erest by the fact that his companion at ‘the hotel, was dying of consumption while he was taken to court. abel Strong. merchant, rose from sick to bid a last farewe!] to the ahe Soeed She died soon after in 8t. ve Hospital of consumption. murmur- ig name with her last breath. me p. Sad b gone the pace that kills. ter this event that Wildrick met ; Florence Burns and fell in love with her. ’ CITY NEWS. We think if quite sa: safe to say that the AWFPORD STORE carries the most com- ! plete stock of Boys’ Clothing in the city. nd we feel sure in saying their prices are the most moderate. Over the Coffee Cups. ress. Hlenpeck: Vell, anyhow, brother Tom isn't “ big a fool as you are. > Aga You bet he isn't. He's a | beche the beautiful daughter of your eee ee . Sozodont | **Good for Bad Teeth, Not Bad for Good Teeth.”’ # Toorn Powner: x Hatt & RUCKE!I., New York >. > . ve *-e “CUT IT” That light fall overcoat—*“cut it!” Doesn't feel just as warm and cosy as it might, does it? Doesn’t look that way, even though vou feel that way. And you know just as well as we do that you care just exactly as much for looks as for feel. Looks a little like as if you didn’t “have the price” of a win- ter overcoat, you know. “Cut it,” anyway, And get into a MacCarphy- Evans heavy overcoat—one of those luxurious, loose, long kind, swell with a poster-type S—one of those kind we're making for $35. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., | 820 Olive St, Opp. P.0., St. Louis. , 3 OMPOUND. be etic and gets, Boor W. 8. BURKHART, Cincinnati, O. Watch ‘THIS SPOT!" in Sunday’s Paper. “THE HARRIS $4.00 SHDES Custom Toe, Meet the Requirements of Feet. As well as the expec ations of the wear- er. These are modeled form to the feet, and those avoid corns and tion. Mail Fol ede ee on i ie p79 ; = - “s > y ae i } ’ | i oly extending Mr. | * a a Beta a > 3 eh y An n wit INA | ANAN “WAS ri IN HUNT GREAT MISSISSIPPI NIMROD DID NOT SNUB PRESIDENT. WAS ENTERTAINING FRIENDS Would Have Been Proud to Accompany Mr. Roosevelt and He Denounces Contrary Reports. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. peared in a local paper the astounding announcement that Col. Bob Bobo of Bobo, Miss., one of the most famous and successful hunters in the South, had de- clined to allow his dogs to enter the chase for bear in progress néear Smedes, Miss., where the presidential party was spending a week. In giving zest and color to the story the reporter alleged that Col. Bobo had re- fused to allow his pack of hounds to asso- ciate with the President's because he had invited Booker T. Washing.on to dine with him at the White House. Col. Bobo was at Gaston's Hote! today. He said: “TI cannot imagine how any man could have circvulated such a false story, s0 monstrous in its exaggeration and revolting in detail. “Tl lay claim to being both a patriot and a. gentieman,”’ continued the colonel, ‘and | cannot persuade myself to believe that my friends placed any confidence in the awkward and uncouth attack made upon the President of the United States at my expense.’ Col. Bobo is a typical southern planter. He is the proud possessor of a wonderful pack of dogs and the leader in numerous succeesful and eventful hunts. When the Presidential party reached Smedes, Col. Bobo was then on an extended hunt, enter- taining a party of his friends from Cham- paign, Ill. Some months ago, the hunter was visiting at the Illinois town, and dur- ing his sojurn there became seriously Ill. The friends there, who were later his guests, gave him personal attention. They evinced a desire to visit Col. Bobo and spend a week hunting bear. Of course, his gratitude responded and his Good Sa- maritan friends came mower: It was late Thursday ni had hunted all week. te down, when a message ce _ from S8tuy- vesant Fish, seus’ Capt. A. Sharp, in- viting Col. Bape to thy his dogs and participate in “the hunt with the presi- dential party. The Illinois party would not leave until the following Sunday. There was no honorable method by which the hunter could rapes late his invitation to nis friends from Champaign. Far out in the swamps, the dogs worn and without energy to enter another hunt. Col. Bobo realized that the idea of abandoning his friends of former inviation. forcing the dogs to try another extended chase, was against him. There was no way out of the predicament At the same time it was A@isappointing to have him +o decline the tnvitation to par- ticipate in the hunt with the party at Smedes., He wrote a letter to Mr. Fish and Capt. Sharp, explaining the c!rcumstances. Col. Bobo had hardly reached his hotel this morning and registered until Gen. Pe- ter Tracy sent up his card. Gen. Tracy asked the old hunter to verify or deny the ridiculous report. Col. Bobo then handed him the following statement, which was made piblic this afternoon: “Mr. Stuyvesant Flash wired Capt. A. A. Sharp to ask me to jo'’n the President's party. When! got the message I had been five dave in the woods hunting with my personal friends from Champaicn, Ill. I! regretted more than words can express that | could not see any honorable way to com- with Mr. Fish's request and so wrote him. I would have been delighted to join the President's friends. and my efforts in Roosevelt every courtesy were due not only the man, but the exalted office which honors the first citizen of the United States. The man who 's President should never be slighted, nor is he by any true American. Anvthing published to the contrary as coming from me, no matter by whom asserted, is a falsehood. “R. E. BOBO.”’ Col. Bobo, addressing Mr. Tracy, said: ‘'I hope you will see to it that I am set right before the public and my friends.’ Had the circumstances been such that the hunter could accept the invitat'on, a sve- cial train would have conveyed him and his pack of ~~ and all hunting paraphernalia to Smedes PARISH, IS 10 Be ABOLISHED IMMACULATE CONCEPTION WILL BE DISMEMBERED. 27.—There ap- . after the dogs tired and run ARCH. KAIN SO . DECLARES. Prelate’s Plan Is to Divide thé Parish | of Europe Between the Four Ad- joining. | On Jan. 1 the Immaculate Conception parish, at one time one of the strongest and wealthiest divisions of the’| Catholic archdiocese of St. Louis, will be dismem- bered and abolished. Archbishop Kain, in announcing his de- termination yesterday to do away with the parish, stated that he had come to an agreement with Father G. D. | Power, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church, in October, and that Father Power had consented to the abandonment of the parish. The plan of the archbishop Is tp divide the territory of the parish equally between the four most closely adjoining These are St. John's on the east, St. | Francs Mavier’s on the west, St. Bridget's on the north afid St. Malachy’ s on the south. Archbishop Kain says that the original offer of $10,000 for a new church for the Immacuinte Conception parish made by nim was good only until April 1 last. Later it was extended four months. “In October.’ said the bishop, “Father Power called On me and stated that the effort to keep up the parish had roved futile, and that he would be willing © consent to its abolishment, as _ this would give him a chance to go abroad. “It wae agreed at that time that the parish should be abandoned. A few days ugo I received a visit from him, at which he told me of the plans for purchasing the Christian Sclence Church. f told him that need not be considered, as the parish would not exist after Jan. 1 “The action of the par.sh committee tn asking for $19,000 for purchasing the Christian Science building was simply im- pertinent.”’ BUILDS WIRELESS PIANO. (ilinois Inventor Procures Fine Harp- Tone Instrument. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, I[ll., Nov. 28.—Ira F. Gil- more has invented a wireless piano upon which he has experimented under many @sadvantages for the last 13° years. In the pe of his venture he tried first in the | States to get his reeds nade and failed. So he went to work on a plece of steel one-quarter of an inc eg and six inches wide, drilled it and fied it > il he had made a five-octave comb reed. it — af Phan Sg ll arc Rd a —— . & 2 ee wed. ’ * ll area : - . rs r ha “« . ' : gd ‘v gAhLe % 4 hs 4 ’ f (= = +8 ; .o gee , th ¥ : a ‘ 7. - COSTUMES FOR MEN MRS -LORD THINES THEY SHOULD “LOOK LIKE JEFFERSON.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICA@O, Nov. 2%.—Dainty musiin and lace neckwear for men such as Thomas Jefferson used to wear was advocated by Mrs. Daniel M. Lord at a meeting of the South Side Woman's Club tn Grand Boule- vard Hall yesterday. A Rembrandt haircut also would tend to make men more attractive, the speaker thought. The Rembrandt style in hair she belleved would never be acceptable to men, thought it certainly was beautiful and pic- turesque. The neckwear suggestions, Mrre. Lord maintained, would be more readily em- braced by men because, as whe said, “I ban ing men’s dress, & vent ‘amen’ that I became hopeful for ail mankind." The subject was ‘‘Dress,”’ beginning at the time when Adam and Eve wore none, and proceeding down to the present pe- riod. “Women are more sensibie today than men,’ rac- tical shoes. rhey have discarded the tight corset, the hoop skirt. the disfiguring bustle and the use- less pantalette. And now turn to men’s their unventilated hats, ueing terrible stiff shirts. They should wear negliigee shirts in busi- ress hours and at dress affairs they could do no better than try to look as much as poseible Uke Thomas Jefferson, who was always becomingly and beautifully ar- ra ‘The lecture was ovrofusely HUlustrated with copies of works from the old masters. The costume of the ‘‘Win ages Victory” was particularly admired, and one woman i” the rear of the hall whispered: “Those clothes, could only be kept on bv the gtace of God.’ The men about town who know all there is on the subject of ‘correct Cfressing’’ were not prepared to talk last night, and : “Rathhouse John'’’ refused to be inter- viewed for publication. » a eas — - — 2a —— ~~ ” seu mmm aa pink, blue or tan; black, pink and tan; All shirts silk-faced, drawers pearl buttons. Per garment. two shades: Per garment. and tan; Glastenbury Fine “Money's Worth Mail Orders Filled. Send for Catalogue. ) 5 8 | | L. Three Big Underwear Offerings Your choice of Heavy Cotton Derby Ribbed Underwear, Fleece-lined Underwear in‘ natural. Natural Merino Underwear. Your choice of Wright’s Health Underwear, wool-fleeced, Natural Wool Underwear, and Camel’s Hair. Shirts plain or silk-faced, pearl buttons with double seams and reinforced. Your choice of Derby Ribbed Balbriggan in ecru, pink, blue in heavy and super weights; Derby Ribbed Lamb’s Wool, in pink and blue; Silk Fleece-lined in ecru, pink and blue; all with silk-faced shirts, pearl! buttons, reinforced drawers. . ‘ eee ee ee ee ~y ae es Gwe ey | i ee er wet ep ees ae eee cee +e 7th and Washington Av. oe eet cee in blue, reinforced, and - drawers 69% Natural Wool; Camel’s Hair, Per garment., or Money Back.’’ NEW PUBLICATIONS. —_— — NEW PUBLICATIONS. ' From the Brilliant Courts to a Simple American Home— A True Narrative. The opening scenes of the book are laid in Egypt rebellion, when Cairo was a botbed of International intrigue and of diplomatic strife. and in this the author and her husband play an active and interest ng part. teems with marvelous descriptions of an Egypt and includes peeps into the princely harems of Ca timate eide of the Khedival Court written in a glow-ng, brilliant, Pasha of Pierre Loti himeelf. After suffering establish themselves in America. where tollers. From this moment on the amusing account of how a woman tremely European great world may cheerfully and gracefnl® and bring cles of poverty, conquer § them, HARPER & FRANKLIN SQUARE they are the book becomes a horn and bred DOFFED CORONET BY THE AUTHOR OF THE MARTYRDOM OF AN EMPRESS during the period following the Arabi The volume completely unknown to the genera! — and a faithful portrayal of t in- and witty manner worthy reverses, the young couple reduced to the ranks of continuously clever and ex- in the highest etratum of the adapt herself to the sordid exigen- ber arduous task to a satisfactory conclusion. financial great temporarily BROTHERS NEW YORK .-- - WILL BUY.... THOS. A. EDISON'S HIGH-GRADE GUITARS. 1902-PHONOGRAPH. High-Grade Mandolins. WASHBURN MANDOLINS AND GUITARS. THE CONROY Co., Duteiins Senetn: Ger ZOOS. 4. Ebaers coone, 1116 ‘OLIVE STREET. | -_—- ~ ee te eee ee ee me £7 CUE Little Yaqui Maid, Whom Rich Wom- an Has Adopted, Prefers the Simple Indian Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN PRANCISCO, Nov. 2%—It ts all very strange to Manucla Lopez—our Amer- ican life with its rush and noise—and the little Indian girl who was a mger on the steamer Curacao is homesick for Mex- ico and her people, the Yaquis. The child, who is but e ght years old, has come to San Francisco to make her home with Senora P. Velasco of this city. Senora wneee is a whee? oa and it is her intention 5 . GE ge £ ft teo| - . | for the Yaquia, he whom he near last encounter with the Yaquis. Zz, and w ook them to his home. mate no objection to the wovernet ris. so Gen. Torres adopted i s daughter. emembering wrote vela. The senora was the daughters ~ &. the old chief, a tie . = 4 : = se Mis 2 ded au easD e Kh,» Oe © eee oe 4s ? Kf eae ) *% ' This Picture With the Next Room £19. Times Bidg.. ecu wand mmr ah