St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1902
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+ -f ye ey: haianoaale P tt : omen . , es : " i oe i 4553 SA ern * i S, $ a | s iz 3 3 i es i he * tre : ” és ao 2 # Fv Boiler Burst in | hi Sy * eee ~ > OTE TE EE eS aS the same basis which Brooks is alleged to have used. The Brooks company was succeeded by the Rialto Grain and Security Co., and it is claimed by Mr. Dennis and all the of- ficers of the company that a new company was organized, that neither Mr. Brooks nor his alleged methods were in any way con- nected with the new concern, and that the Rialto company ts a brokerage concern, properly and legitimately conducted. The poteffice inspectors investigated the affairs of the Brooks company. Inspector Price had charge of the cas& and was assisted by Inspector Sullivan, who closely watched everything connected with the establishment. Chief Inspector Dice has received hundreds of complaints and inquirtes from all sections, and he claims to have at hand a preponderance of evidence against the Indicted men. Mr. Brooks ‘leclined to discuss the case when asked about it. He referred ques- CHARGE IS USING THE MAILS To tioners t. Juige Bond, who would say than that Mr. Brooks au- say he was innocent of nothing other thorized him to 'any wrongdoing. Chief Inapector Dice declined to state Many Complaints Have Been Made just how the alleged crooked work was consummated, nor would he give an inkling of the evidence against the three men. He | said that the business transacted by the i | handle } | gation. —_— —-- ‘men named in the indictment found agai concern was of enormous volume and a large staff of ass‘!stants was required to it. He told in a general way a favorite scheme of brokerage companies that transact illegal business, but he re- fused to state whether or not {t applied to the one which has been under [nvesti- He said the firm advert'sed large! not alone in the pubic press but through the mails, and its correspondence was tre- mendous. . Judge Adams fixed the date for trial at Jan. 6, 1903. W. D. Mahaney. secretary of the Rialto Company made this statement to the Post- Dispatch: “! beg to state that there is no connec- tion whatever, nor has thee ever been be tween the Riatto Gratin and Becuritice Co., and the Brooks Brokerage and Com @.- sion Co. “This statement is made for the pur of disassociating In the minds of the pub- Hie anv identity as between the two com- panies above named. “It {s merely a colncidence that one of ‘he nst the officers of the Brooks Brokerage and Comraiasion Co... which office was held for a very short ..me, is aleo an officer of the Rialto Grain and Becurtty Co.” KRUGER LONGS FOR OLD HOME Sends Petition to Chamberlain to Be Allowed to Return to the Transvaal. IDNDON, Nov. 2—Gen. Schaikburger and Mesers. Wessels and Wolmerans, the former Poer delewates, sailed today for South Africax . The general ts the bearer of a ietter from Mr. Kruger to Colonial Secretary Chamerlain a@king that be be allowed to 5 | Messen. Wensels and return te Soath Africa. — Se ee ee , 2. —s ° : . e ~ Re 3 —-ee—-————— ~* P ’ al + & a FIFTEEN PERSONS BADLY 2 ‘ — _ . *m » * 4 CHICAGO, Nov. 2%—Séven men were | ‘3 killed and 15 seriously injured at 10:30 ‘a, m. today by the explosion of @ boiler jin the electric plant of Swift & Co.'s on establishment at the stock yards, he It is stated that two others are es under the debris and, it is feared, that there are more lying dead under the wreckage, Two bodies were recovered | ~ having been blown clear through the ruins. After a search of more than hour, five other bodies were dinevbeh and taken to the ‘morgue. . : ve The identified dead: | at GEORGE TAIT, fireman. . oa JOHN OWENS, water tender. oe _ THOMAS HOLMEN, chief engineer of the building. a CHARLES WEBER, fireman, sgh © a M. W. WELCH. Pe SOR _M. T. ASH. | Sie EDWARD WRIGHT (colored), a The other men, M. W, Welch and MF 4 Ash, are known to have been in the bulld> i" ing and diligent search up to neon hag te failed to discover any‘one who had seem them leave the building. It is asserted that they were not among the injured re a to the hospital. . * -_ éx ae | The scene immediately following the a) plosion was & grewsome one. The ne Seek in nearly every case had been | Be, scalded and many of them were a scious when carried to the ambu ied Several of them, it is feared, will die, cing be The accident is said to be the most ¢ astrous in point of ives lost that has flicted the stock yards in years. Thouss of people crowded about the ruins of wrecked butlding, and the policemen had difficult time In keeping them at a a sufficient to allow rescuers to work handicapped. The cause of the explosion te not : a eS Two of the injured men who were de ed to Merey Hospital are sald to have . died. The damage to the plant is | es at $15,000. | Pe cee HEMAN WILL IS § vee a pl Ghepsles clients x — we «+ it: | : +O+ —_ ° ; Ue * el . Fugitive Cracks a Joke When Answering)! | DOMIN/ON OF CANADA “ i . ’ . . a ST. LAWRENCE ff =) ft i ° ee + ee | . rf Magistrate's Question as to His —:, b 7 P] 4 R id “=a. ace O esiaence. Vie, S 2 OCEAN , 4 —— * | WILL REACH ST. LOUIS NEXT THURSDAY : = se “se Butler Goes to Philadel! phia. y Gu aah - " 4 BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL. ) Which Butler cwns a third interest. The y' on ¢ Special to the Post-inspatch. itm name is Butler, Lowery & Jacobs, : Ag OP NP sis catenins PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—Charles F. | pidyihe both the Empire and eastern cir- Kelly, the St. Louis fugitive from justice, | cuits. — oe pleaded his own case this morning in the! It was Jacobs who stood with Butler upon is a: Central Station Peclice Court. Rather, he | the White Star line pier whenethe Celtic A spurned the proferred legal skill of Joseph docked in New York yes erday; it was Ja- ? B. Mchenna, who aimed t9 pave been cobs who escorted Kelly to the varriage in engaged by John J. Green, counsel for the | which he was driven to the Cortland sireet Deinocratio city central comm/ttee. oe ferry fur Jersey City; it was. Jucobs who | / “I shall look after my Own interests, ,| bought two iickets for Newark, N, J., and 10) O00 LES? Pkas declared Kelly, when McKenna approached | then jumped trom the moving train in Jer- , ? ° i the iron cage in which prisoners are heid | Sey City, and now it is Jacobs who cppears y @t one corner of the courtroom. He con-| jn pniladelphia with a helping hand cut: 2O* | tinued: ¢ stretched (>) the nrisoner ; : > oe "e ” "Xou will oblige me by leaving my case| Witiom H. Williams, until Wednesday,| H@ Was Regarded as’ “Broke” When J. K. Murrell : alone.’’ | a member of the Topsy Turvey company, ° . 7 R MeKenpa's plan was to ade | enaghnc now playing .n Buffalo, was this morning Returned; Sinee Then He Has Spent $2000 and els, by starting habeas corpus procee: 2. Se ‘at Donahoe's Hotel, Pighth and Vine . ° } [._Proponed delay was unsatisfactory to Kel-|treots, He sail “Jucabs luft Buftalo Mon- He Had $3C00in His Pocket When Arrested. | | ~ 2y,.gho apparently now courts an eary re-| qay afternoon with Dave Kraus, another | . turn to St. Louls. burlesave manager. . Charles F. Kelly’s St. Louis friends are; somebody else's money, as mary of the : To me Kelly said: ‘Il want to do my fight- “He told me that he was going to meet |*peculating as to the source of the money boys seem to think, it is only natural that ing on Missouri soil, where I am sure Of| putter in New York. They are partners, | Which enabled him to travel 10,000 miles tO/ ha would have passed it out a Ittle more} { : my footing.” Butler Leing let into the two shows as ajescape arrest and complete the trip with | liberally than if it was his own.” The noted prisoner—for Kelly has become| condition of their playing en the Frmpire | $8000 in his pockets. An idea of the ground covered by Kelly, noted on account of his large tips to meS-/ circuit whia controls 18 houses in th: They say Kelly was ‘broke’ Sept. Sj/according to his own statements of his pengers and big black cibars to d@tectives—| West. ButlerNs president of the kmpire|When Murrell was brought back to St. | flight, may be had from this table of dis- \ was formally arraigned before Magistrate | circuit.” Louls by the Post-Dispatch and the whole- | tances. | : Kochiaberger at 10:30. He trembled violent- AN ATTORNEY FOR KELLY. sale indictment of combine delegates re-| From St. Louis to Toronto it is 700 miles; 1, . ' | #* ly as he stepped into the box for prisoners,| 5. une is registered at the Hotel Bing- sulted. from Toropge to Quebec, 450; from Quebec fii} located directly in the center of the court-/)47, here He called at the datective bu-| , -°Y 84¥ his printing business had almost }to Queenst® ph, 2550 miles. 4 Ih room. ’ reau at * o'clock last night. In the lobby hd 1 7 Ba tags eter had very few —e — wd sagan ge oa ont . ssp 4 Because of the early hour, few were pres: | of the captain's office he encountered a When Seliw'n name Sapeeey somainent in hpnee vaca wy seatetys he -- “an at we god : OF ie: 8) BS ent when the case was called local attorney, McKenna, summoned by a 7 ” covered -200 miles on this portion o ' Spe VIDOE ve city hall runne the hoodle investigation developments, his | journey. ator rte a | re KELLY CRACKS A JOKE. T} ‘- i sued d both itted friends publicly said they sympathized with | From Liverpool. the great English sea- eS *iS ry. ‘ p. Chief of Police Kiely requested the appre- | ments,’’ he asked of his new friend Jacobs, gw yrs J yl et vine es oe | rhe distance from Liverpool to New York a 4 hénsion of Kelly and his,detention upon the|} The theatrical man’s first effort for Kel-| @"'¢ Steamer ane railroad fare wollld Cost |. wes miles. ' 2 , , less than 31909, but those who know Kelly ee n a. ' «charges of bribery and perjury. ly’s comfort was turned in this direction. aut ten der chet 6016 a ea do bie noo It is 90 miles from New York to Phila- y % “Your name?’ questioned the magistrate Visi ing a swell Chestnut street cafe, he 4 a ' nin: ata his aiiinine - amie ¢ . delphia and %8 miles from Philadelphia to , ; . ia , ‘ 3 r . "ifr. . of the prisoner in the box. arranged for large juicy steaks and vege- wrreanense. A antis an ettemned thia ote St. Louis. This is a total of 10,950 miles. f _ “Oharles F. Kelly,”” was the quiet an-/ tables out of season to be delivered at the He started ‘tines me Pt eulé socording be : =" . b ° , ’ 4 . 7 a, one’. »é police headquarters station all the while one of his wn statements, made in Phil- PENSIONS FOR OLD EMPLOYES. 2 “Your residence? Kelly is a prisoner there. adelphia, on Sept. 18. Me arrived in New|... “St. Louis, Mo.,” said the ex-speaker, In| ro acting Capt. Bond Jacobs said: “He ah re: Shen tn hele Aiekéhe and Union Pacific Railroad Will Adopt Illi-| ¢ be an unsteady voice. shall have the best there is.”’ days, or 71 Maye. nois Central’s Systetm. bY Then a wee smile appeared on his wan! ey had upwards of $3000 on his person “Ie Charile spent only $5 a day, for in- | 8r~7's! to the Post-D‘spateh * countenance, as he turned to the court ser-/| . 10 he was arrested, This was taken care stance, he would have vaid out nearly $400} OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 28—The Unton Pa-| geant near by, and added In a low tone,! or ny the Philadelphia police. tight there for actual living expenses,” | ific Railroad wi’) estacl'eh & pension fund . “formerly.” cn After Kelly’s attorney left last night. Dr./ 414 an acquaintance of the fugitive dele- for the benefit of retired employes. pe q With a court “held to awalt requisition, William F. Angney, the chief police sur- gate this morning. The plans have not been perfected, but BY U.S AUTHORITIES p> Kelly's first hearing ended, and the prin-|._.4. was sent for to prescribe for Kelly, “Pesides hia railroad and steamsbip fare | the Illinois Central system will be the pat- b, Sipa) in the greatest boodling plot ever Un-| who is suffering from a severe cold. would have cost him in the neighborhood | te™™. earthed made way for the next case, an Dr. Angney said he is threatened with] o¢ ging. To be eligible under the Il 'ino's Central's ae ordinary clothes line row. pneumonia. “If you figure that he spent ary extfa/ System of pensions an employe must have BUTLER TO PHILADELPHIA. SP ine RG money all, ths trip certainly cost him $1000. | first been In the service of the company 10 Maurice Jacobe was up with the birds If he got in with any good fellows or went | years or longer. Then, if he has rvached 5 today, and around City Hall before the jant- KELLY WILL A in for a good time anywhere in an ef- | the age of 70, he “must be retired.’’ There . ? pace ' te iheaiteell thet hi was associated fort to forget er vo lg te pa ha ae ogg age = Officers of Brooks Brokerage Congressman Jim But- abel : been very easy for him to of the company or upon his own appl ca- | » ve in business — | Kelly can't be returned to St. Louis be- another thousand. tion, which muet be favorably acted on by | and Commission Company ler. fore next Thursday. Detective John Mc-| «4.4 tren if he really was spending! the Board of .Penstons. . He stated that Butler was en route from | ots hh ; : h the best Grath departs for Jefferson City to-n'ght They were almost immediately arraigned i *Buperintendent of Police: Harry Quirk > aah before Judge Adams in the United States ¢ Saturday morning Z District Court h of explained’ to the prisoner that a telegram at 7 oclock the tem- , | | te K a ne ae ae a _y from Chief Kiely of 8t. Louis charged him perature in St. Loule ey $1000 each, *y with Uribery and perjury and that he was was eight degrees , ‘ Dennis and Garland furnished the re- Rist & prisoner of the State of Missouri. warmer than Friday , NY CHARLES F. KELLY. quired security, and were released, and +9 “You must remain here until they come at the same time. In } ation of this reporter, thus assuring Brooks arranged for his. og for you,.”’ said the superintendent. “No Kansas City it was| } ¥ the fugitive’s return to St. Louis. The arrest was made on a caplas from he. bail can be accepted and nothing short of down to 32. Up in| ) \y ' That Kelly did not intend to come we =| the court, the United States grandjury ee. wisition papers will bring about your the British North- \ \\ once to 8t. Louis is evidenced; first, having returned indictments yesterday | é a . ‘ ' west it was 14 degrees pi! by his hurried departure from New evening. The postoffics inspectors have had ciety | , . . , - ‘ b , : me, _ Keliy’s original plan, when he landed in below zero. The cold- “Yi j Tork and, second, by his remark when ee cocoaiien rs a a ce hae a a New York, was to gO to the Asior House. est place in the Unit- \ arrested: e siiatdia for weeks aia the government 4 but my identification of him at the pler/ed States was at, Havre, Mont., where it Uf y lige aad ted _ = AAG Gene Gees. | eve through its officials be have’ sitive /. gitered this arrangemen!, and Kelly was! was 4 above. ) Vom wm, JA ly to St. Louis. er Spee 1 ae then to come to Philadelphia, not anticipat-| 1 was freesing as far south as Okla-| } j : | The Post-Dispatch “beat” all oth- } | ever se ' \ tng arrest and go to the Walton Hote! here, | bh } ! er St. Louis papers four times Fri- Mr. Dennis ts now president of the Rialto t re he | SCeee. } day on developments in th . Grain and Security Co., with offices in the > where he was w receive further advices The storm that was here has gone north ) : te ae s i e same uew minbts bulidine: Mr, Garten te tn the of j - from Congressman-f)« ct Butler, where snow will be appreciated by the | ra FIRST EXTRA—An e ‘ tu business at 4989 North Broadway. and Mr. : | Butier has rooms at the Imperial Hotel, | wheat farmers. Saturday it was snowing | \ “ke 2 nouncing exclu Rreoits ts connected with the National Se- ee. York. When he was leaving Kelly, | in Keokuk and Davenport and other points } f LD, yt ene we J nanirayang aantte Co.. with offices on the third floor i told me he was going back to Wash-/in he upper Mississippi. | 3 “ eo ‘or oe i at his place of business. HA, tely after he was arrested Kelly ing brought in by a “high” from the South- YY ee sige oad eget is, ~ mda ah mar Berns and Commission xt me: “I wish now that I had gone| west. Other “highs” are over the Atlan-| | ; i hot cuntates Sullivan, accompa- Co. is the name of the firm of brokers *; is.”’ Pacific states. Fe. 4 <M St. Lou tage fhe ae oo Saree yg aie ) THIRD EXTRA—Toiling exclusively which is charged in the indictment with TO THE FRONT. oo { of Kelly's start for Philadelphia. having enya} oS een in oe etaantl not without friends. He ts lodged ODY FOU j REGULAR EDITION—Announcing section of the United States. It is ciaime on the sixth floor of the city hall B Y F UD INA FIELD. ' exclusively Kelly's arrest in Philadel- by the postoffice ctpevecag that apt rer Where he spent a comfortable} Mystery of a Disappearance Solved - phia. Brooks, who was formerly an insuran | provided with nowspa Southeast Missouri. ” { | = THE. LATER EDITIONS gave de- solicitor, ed the brokerage pian and | | | ne ) ihe : velopments as rapidly as they hap- put it Into o ion, duping by various sys- } ¢ ro lithe es na 1 a ' ‘ a, a ute + ast es ex z 2 = mk aa oe _ idbihestee ra se o — ten one —_ +? after the accident in horrible condition, < _ — 7 -= é —_~ € Q
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is i ey 5 a" J ~ “ +4 se y . ‘ yt % &4 nN ee Ba a OR eA ae ay OES oe , ee 4 >a eee eS pet . F3 Pe tiie biel taua : sta , s woe aS gy ¥ y" 4 Fy yo ‘ aD ym mt t sa 2 tore 2 P& * t ) se » " , ss . j « - * ‘ . . » 4 } * an ‘ ? EW ie, wy \ eel ae - e ‘ y as . t . , ay _ _ Te Me Gu . me batty ‘ es ; ti : 2 é 7 : % ‘ 4 xe “a : all) a 2 ~ -“ . ": » ti # , a "4 od J x a - ~ a ? ‘ dy: : . | “e ; . - re ~ ’ : ’ ‘ ; : . : —— , " " — a =f. ee = ; , . : ie . . ; ; ‘ al -. F. : - ™*? o~ ~~ ! ; Fd a - - . ‘ ‘ > é Mea ‘ = : 4 ru . 7 ‘ : a ; ‘ | 7? ik eo 3 ; a a ) to the st-Dinpatch, Wwikt | ~ ABER Place : NC. R, Ky., Nov. 2%.~Two negro Farmer Says He Went to n eed COURT - IN SIDENER’S | LABOR UNIONS "Sas Ck WER TMD) of the courthouse eacvetdny after- reading h's order from the cir- mens of Ore. ting the sale, and the terms en sn as ~ 9 They came _ small, e Charles An address on the subject of erecting a Vagtancy by erif! Lawson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “he been followed by the Mound Shoe Co. and man, CONCORD, N. C., Nov. 2%—John I. the George F. Dittman Shoe Co. All three nut : and the women. Belle Griffin and : brought $5 cach. Several! he sale tracted a large crowd. soid for 12 months, broughi $7, DMa oe gold fcr one and three yours. ge Stments have been found for the same wp My nd parties left the etate on -_— Delicious Drinks and Dainty Dishes BAKER’S BREAKFAST LIGHTING STEAL - — Grandjury Report, However, Made Public No New Bri- bery Indictments. 17 TRUE BILLS WITHHELD ELEVEN PERSONS CHARGED WITH FRAUD AT ELECTIONS. Starnes, a farmer and well-to-do citizen of this county, was here today exhibiting @ nugget of virgin gold weighing 4 ounces. He e#ald: “Last Monday night I could not sleep, and while I was awake my wife, who has been dead 27 years, came and stood by the bed and talked to me. I saw her $6 P ainly as I ever did when she was alive and heard her natural vo'ce She asked me many ques- me that if I woud go to a certain spot on my farm I would find plenty of gold. She c'early indicated the place and then she vanished. “Before it was light I was on my way to the spot and found it wi:hout ary difficulty. I took my eon with me. and we began to search for the gold and I found this lump. My son found several smalier |umps and aiso fragmints of gold-bearing quartz. | believe there is a valuable goid mine at this place and I intend to have an investi- gation made.”’ tions about different events and then told | Seven Men Were Convicted of Selling Tickets. POLICE SECURED EVIDENCE EMPLOYED NEGROES TO BUY TICKETS AND SAW MONEY. Colored Preacher Pleaded Guilty labor temple was made ac a meeting of the Brotherhood of Daily Life last Sunday evening in Public Welfare Association hal:, Eleventh and Locust streets, by J. Eads low. Mr. How strongly advocated the erec- tien of such a structure. He said that a large percentage of the money subscribed for Worid's Fair purposes came fiom the pockets of laboring men, directly or in- Girectly, and it was no more ihan the proper thing for the Worid's rair Associa- lion tO Make an appropr.ation for the rear- ing of a@ coinmd.0us bui.ding where inier- hational lavor meetings could be he.d and ingiructive iectures uelivered during ine ex poe! tion. At the conclusion of Mr. How's address a resoiulion embvdying the idea set forth Was auopied, and ine secretary of che Lroihe:hood of Daily Life was directed to Write to the American bk ederation of Laber is nters et Council] of United Brother- cod of Carpenters and Joiners of America will nominate officers for the annual elec- tion the first week in December. elec- tions will be held the week following. Local 257 of the C ters Dist~iot Coun- cil is arranging to give a masquerade bali in the near future. The first annual ball of Local No. 111] of the Carpenters District Council is to be given Saturday evening, Nov. 29, at Car- ondelet Turner hal) chigan and Robe avenues. Prizes will be awarded the best valtzers. There was a large attendance of members at the various meetin of the Carpenters Union this week. Action was taken on the amendments to the constitution adopted at the national convention in Atlanta, Ga., re- centlv. The amerdments were indorsed by the St. Tonite locals. The d'fferences between the St. Louis wholesale and retail glass houses and the giazters have been settled through the itn- tlement. the new scale. ECZEMA, NOC Your druggist will if Pazo Ointment falls to cure Blackheads on the face, ind Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimpics and eases. SO cents. CLEVELAND AT THE GAME. The Ex-President and Wife Go to. Phil- adelphia. PRINCETON, N. J., President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland left here this morning for Philadelphia, 5 they will attend the West ee ee all skin ¢iae © Nov. 2.—Former Through Representative and Was Assessed Ten Dollars—Another Raid Made Yesterday. Largest Part of Report Devoted to the Nesbit Law—Advises That City Hall Registration Be Abandoned. tervention of th® Painters’ Union, with football game. 3 : and Naiionai Building ‘lrades Council, asking these bodies to indorse the pivject. At a meeting of the Buliding ‘races “ Council Mr. hiow spoke a.oung ih@ same ake hne, and the resolution was fuli jnuorsed. A public meeting for the purpose of or- Sanizing the miil workers of St. Lou.s into sie tickets were fined Uy Judge Sidener in the ; | &@ union was held in D.uid's Hail Sunday A THOROUGH AND EFFECTIVE First District Police Court this morning.|-yening. Addresses were a |heid from the public by Clerk Doerr of um M. Ss were continued for jury trais | Fine resident of t DISEAS M | Four cases were continue a | » DP . of the inte. national Uaion i\Judge Douglas’ court, under instructions E AND GER | and four more were noile prossed. One | of Flour and Cercai Miil Em .0,e8, and Te the judge. DESTROYER. Seven mem accu'ind of selling policy ¥ > sh finds Seventeen of the eighty indictments re- or tktle tits xe turned by the Octower grandjwy are with- soft ge ‘ Pie ° 7 . ap pan vend, figure latgely too in the condi- tion of a weman during these ,ong months ot gesta- tion. At the best it is a trying period, and every consideration, care and attention should be given the coming mother, together with the aid which a good, tried a ect balm like MOTHER'S FRIEND can is Sure to be the chief means of . production. MOTHER'S FRi BRS gre of! : ' Mrs * et 22 was continued to allow the defendant's |-fesGent Hoppenjon of the C. 7. and L. U. it is reported that eleven of these are 1 | They fully explained the object to b:. ac- lawyer to appear. complished in effecting an organizat.on of | for frauds committed in the recent election. In ancther case the defendant failed to ap- | © ? th | None of the names of the pergoas indicted! A Blessing to the Afflicted and to All | Om O e international body, which was Mankind. the local mi.l workers under ihe jur.sdic- pear and his boud was forfeited. lor “> ' ganized at Minneapolis Sept. 22 last. T. will be made public by Judge Douglas un- Previous to this the requish.e evidence tO!’ main promoters of the orignal fas 'til the persons gre arrested. secure convictions after raids on policy! were union men empioyca in the many NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The announcement | a few weeks ago that Thomas A. Edison, | Jr., had discovered a new curative force, In connection with these indictments it shops was lack.ng, Ucket writers and piay- | Minneapo.is milis. Later the millers of tne which he embodied in his latest invent.on. Xo ; securing their freedom. great Northwest fell in line, and e.nce the is rumored gs a Meo neg Courts that an On Nov. 2 Special Officers Madsen and recent internationa. convention the propa- | information 3 an ill against persons the Magno-Electric Vitalizer, startied the whole world. Hundreds of people have Mckenna, Detectives Susdivan and Feeney —— has proven remarkabiy successful. charg Isabel, Ed peg on B ey Friday it never will be taken, for| the} What je the Magno-E.ectric Vital sec? | -BCmsOny on Jon Riedinon. Bred Bohn statute of limitations became a bar at 12 o'clock Saturday morning, and no indict- ment can be returned. The final report filed in Division No. 8 of the Circuit Court last night states that the grandjury spent considerable time in investigating municipal corruption and was gratified to find that the law was now be- ing enforced and punishment meted out to wullity parties. It praises Circuit Attorney Folk and his assistant. NESBIT LAW. The principal portion of the report is de- voted to the present election law, known as the Nesbit law. Both political parties, it says, are responsible to an extent for crimes against the ballot committed under that law. pe + A. ng e So : > : cis g Sug > nina! he ign ae oe PE aw. % foo Oe, eae a 953 pate i pm, . . — . ti a ‘ a s % » slat s 3 externally throughout pregnancy mother and child can fail to be \ relieve the pains of parturition, ahd no nA hint Pr a ig Se ee ee ‘ =a. She : J TR ae er eae aL,” RE en ey ee z Our treatise, “ THE BRADFIELD REGULA iim cane es ote eee ee Byes -_-— —_———»---- or PR ae NG De BS peti RT ne P ~ ~~ Where? At theGrocers] | ere/ At theG@rocersy 7 The tremendou$ popularity of Mapl-Flake has made it the ale grocer’s necessity.” You will find it on the shelves of every up-to- date grocer who delights in supplying his customers with this tood of quality. - = Mapl-Flake brings to you all the nutrition of the finest wheat, thorougkly steam-cooked, ready for* immediate eat- ing. Flavored with pure Maple Syrup. it has a deli- ciousness exclusive to itself. Served with cream, milk, fruit ;uices and in many other delightful ways known to the careful house. keeper. Mapi-Flake is fast becoming the idol of the American home. ABSOLUTELY PURE Unequaled for Smoothness, Delicacy,and Flavor Examine the package you receive and make sure that it bears our trade-mark. Under the decisions of the U. S. Courts no other Cocoa is entitled to be labeled or sold as "BAK ER’S €O.C O A.’ Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. a™ George Brown, Joe Madison, Fred Schrei- ber, Thomas Stanton, Bdwin Hatcher, Ed- ward Barber, George Kerns, Emanuel] Gor- What does it absolutely accomplish? Hun- dreds of instances can be cited in which tne wearing of the Magno-E.ectric Vitalizer has : resulted in incalcuiable benefit to the wear-, don and Monroe Dobbs. The cases against er in even the short period of one week. ‘Carieton, Jackson Stanton and Gordon Medica! men in New York and in al! of Were no.le prossed by City Attorney Tayior, the large eastern cities have examined the the evidence against them not being con- new discovery and pronounced it one of the Ciusive. LC greatest boons of the age—the ounce of Special Officers Madsen and McKenna cure for which the patient world has been were the main witnesses for the prosecu- waiting in the universal hospital. ‘tion. They told how each defendant was Edison, Jr., is not a'one in believing that caught in the act, either by their decoy or if it be possible ta perfect the human race, DY _(hemselves. it is In electricity that the m*ans must be Haney was identified by Madsen as a sought and found. He has used the same Writer in a rear room at 10 South Four- ta ents in reducing this epoch-making in- tcenth street, vention to a practical working basis as were ‘\vhat did he say when you caught him?’ used in harnessing and driving tHe light-| queried the judge. ning and collateral forces that p'ay such an! ‘“‘All he said when I entered,’’ deelared important role on the stage of modern the cff.cer, ‘‘was that I had ‘got h.m.’ progress and activity. \ He admitted selling the ticket to the ne- The Magno-Electric Vitalizer is being gro. It was a 6-cent ticket and had it placed on the market by Mr. Edison's own proved the lucky one would have drawn $10. company, the Thomas A. Edison, Jr., Chem- he drawing came off an hour after the ical Co.. 4 Stone st., New York. | ticket was bought, but it did not win.”’ Heretofore the grandjury says a clamor —a P mages? ye ere tOry ney gets L, Oe said ~ gauge. ‘hy _ | yesterday. e said: “Il am personally eu- he case against Sam S.icer was con- Benegarly nes ween Mhised egeinst the Nes erin ending the distribution of the Vital-| tinued to Dec. 6, to ailow his lawyer to bit law without pointing out specifically |izger, as weil as attending to the corre*pon-/ appear. where its faults lie. pence dogs ee to it, becaure I wish e-ery- $1) ane White = — gullty and wee fined o ’ , , , { ody to have an @qual. opportun.ty to se-! >” and costs. e was in charge of a game dee Srgenmery peye thet Me +l wid. Se cure its curative aid. I want to help all; at 1418 Pine street. convince it that the practice of rem@istration Fred Sohrieber stood trial. He Was ar- at the City Hall te responsible for nearly sick people to be well ard strong, but I mean to see that the same attention is/rested In a roam at 8 South Fourteenth all the election frauds Puasons desiring to falsely register may given to the case of the farm hand, af-' street. flicted with rheumatism, who writes me| ‘Twenty-five dollars,”’ said the judge. do so there withuut the eslightesi poexibility of detecuon, whereas, if they attempted to from braska, that is paid to the richikle was defended by Attorney Meigs. wno man residing in one of the palaces on the strenuous'y maintained that the officer who sees tang whe pe Sumetres from nervous | testified had ied. , a prostration. am playing no favor tes; ice cases against Ed Hackett for selling do so in their own wards they would Delany one with a 2-cent postage stamp can/at 520 Clark, avenue and Edward Barbour detected. ‘The graadjury recommends that City Hall registration be abolished, and that ward and primary registration alone be used. write to the Thomas A. Edison. Jr.. C:em-| for selling at 110 North Seventh street were ne sree may ae my Meg oy continued until Dec. 6. which w te’ m clearly what the Vital- MARONEY WOULDN’T DO. It aleo suegests that the circuit judges be made the arbiters of the registration lists. izer is and what it will do for him.”’ Monrve Dobbs and Albert Cates, both ne- Much of the blame for election law vlo- groes, asked for jury trials. “Who its on those men's bonds?’ manded Judge Sidener. A. Maroney, your honor,’ said Clerk , Macauley. sations ie pincet by the grandjury at) the *‘Lock ‘em up, officer,”’ shouted the court, door of the election judges and clerks. Mcre care should he taken. it gays, in selecting competent and reliable judges and clerks. No matter how good the law, the grandjury says, the results cannot be satisfactory if “If they want jury cases they wiil have to heve better bond than Maroney. Lock e judges and clerks are bad. IN SESSION 3M DAYS. ‘em u Octeber grandjury was in session | will be used to pay the church debt. Hot p Louw Porter was granted jury trial. He was careht writing policy at 110 South One thousand four hundred wit-| Supper will be served. sre examined and 183 true bills | «= Tenth street. failed to Those not heretofore reported Are you wearing the right collar? Does it feel comfort- able? If not, you need the Cluett-Peabody kind—they’l} show you what collar comfort means. See the | Cluett “Katonah” asc Arrow “Creswell” 15c fit Cluett or Monarch shirts; or any equall if you can Gnd one. Govd dealers sell A large package for 15c. Accept no substt tute. Manufactured only by the HYCIENIC FOOD CO., Ltd. Battie Ora3ak, Ais. After the show take an ovster loaf home: 25¢c. Milford’s. 207 N. Sixth street. Anarchist Near Prince Ferdinand. SOFIA, Balgaria, Nov. 29.—A supposed anarchist was arrested in the pak 0of Euxinograde castle today on suspicion that he intended making an attempt to assas- sinate Prince Fe dinand of Bulgaria. de- Temple of Spiritualism Bazar.—The ladies of the Temp'e of Spiritua’iom, 3015 Pine street. will hold a bazaar Dec. 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the afternoon and evening. Hand work will be gold. The proceeds of the sale Ben. Cluett, Peabody & Co... DEATHS. RENING—Entered into rest Saturday, Nov, 1902, at 7:25 a. m., Grant W. Bening, 24 years, at 2416 South Thirteenth street. Due notice of funeral will be gives, DPARLENDORF—At 4:20 p. m., Friday, Nov 1902, Lillie Angueta Cornelie Deblendort, — dearly beloved daughter of Wiliam end At) Joe Cautwell, another writer, appear. He was under $200 bond, given by J. Schuler. ‘Declare his bond forieijied,’ said the court. It was done. “he proceedings had attracted deep in- terest and a large crowd clustered around the stand. Several policy shop owners were noticed to_be very busy in securing legal ald for writers as they were calleu for identification and trial. The court pounced on one diamond-be- decked individual,” whose deep inierest was painfully apparent. A defendant had just demanded jury tria and the flomd fat man with the sparkle! stroked his mustache and smiled. “Look here,’ cried the judge in angry tone, ‘‘what business have you got behin the ralling anyhow? Are you a wi ness No? Then get right out where you belong If you people start to give me a game, I’! give you such a long chase that you wil! | be wondering about it next vear. Officers 'hus'‘le everybody out from behind the bar ' gave the witnesses, the defendan'‘s and th. attorneys. Out with them and keep them out, REV. BROWN’S CASE. When the case of the “‘Reverend”’ George Brown was called, the colored divine wis not to be found. “He wants to plead guilty and nay $10,’ said his attorney. ‘‘He was here, but went away with the first batch that was dis charged."’ “Get him back or he’ll lose his band.’ | was the court's ultimatum. One of the detectives said that th was apprehended a 19°91 St. Charles street. ' “Reverend” Brown “Doan't take me in dat hoodlum wagon, be pleaded with his captors. “‘Good Lawéd | officer. let me walk fo de station. Whu wod mah cong «g@ tion say if they saw the: paatoh ridin’ in a wagon wid pi lice?” - a 1 . x ad +4 ts a . - * a ay Aka : hry rss 5 4 _» ( ALMOST A_MIRACLE CHANGE OF CLIMATE gust Debiendorf (nee Engelmann) and sister ws Amanda, Martha and Obrietie Dehlendorf, attr — | a short ftilness, at the age of 10 years, > ee es Funeral from famfly residence, 1682 Madiesm = street. : , Nov. 3, 1908, at t => ce. ee Friends and relatives invited to — ae | PIPRIG—On Friday, Nov. 28, at 8 p. m, Gilbe® — Ai | Pei yeas ha > ae Murder In the firet degree—Henry Washington and Leonard Payn. e—George Bowling, Murder in the second 4d Quintes Lynn, James Va 2. Benjamin Hender- se. son, Rufus Hawkine, Lee Assault with intent te k!il'—Peter Fiohman, Al- bert Harmia, Victoria MeGowan, Will'am Acker- man, Willam Wa!d@on and Theodore Otto. Burgla In the second degree and larceny— James wales. Thomas Russell, Lovis Tryce, John Vogel. Barry Gordon, Frank Hunter, Magge Wilson, Joseph Jones, Wiltam Mller, James Fieming. Rosee'l White. Charles Jones, Henry trockman, Thomas Wussell. Burglary and habitual ertminval—Jobn Flynn, Grand jarceny—George Willams, Vina Jo’ner, Harry Adame. alias Frenchy Dupree, W'!/ia'n MeCarthy, Alexander Nicolay (2 coun's), Tecum- seh Moore, Nettit Jones, allas Hawkins. Robbery in the first degree and babitval ortm- fpa’'—John Dennison, Richard Walsh and Wi'liem Hoarr's. Rebbery In the first degree--Thomas Ahearn. Attempted robberr-—J'm Ms | Pimbcaslement—Albert T. Harris and Herman Poh! mann. Embezsiement by baflee—Sheridan Van Rlarcom. Forgery in the second tegree—William Fall. R'gamy—Jecohb McKnight. Fetab' ishing a lo'tery—Jerry Mitchell. Fanny Cats by Levering $1.50 Not Necessary in Order to Cure Catarrh. The popular idea that the only cure for chronic catarrh is a change of climate, is a mistake because catarrh is found in all cli- | mates in all sections of the country; and | even if a change of climate should benefit for a time the catarrh will certainly return. Catarrh may be readily cured in any cli- mate, but the only way to do it is to de- stroy or remove from the system the ca- tarrhal germs_which cause all the mischief. The treatment by inhalers, sprays, pow- ders and washes has been proven almost useless in making a permanent cure, as | they do not reach the seat of disease, which is in the blood and can be reached only by | an internal remedy which acts through the stomach upon the blood and system gener- ally. A new discovery which is meeting with | remarkable success in curing catarrh of the head, throat and bronchia/ tubes and also eatarrh of the stomach, is sold by drug- ists under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh | ablets. These tablets which are pleasant and harmless to take owe their efficiency to the active medicinal principles of Blood Root,| Later Parson Brown was released upon | Red Gum and a new specific called Guaia- | the payment of a $19 fine col, which together with valuable antisep- | 429% faid thit he woe to Sddie Me tics are combined in convenient, palatable | yjeon and Joe Griffin at 1298 Mo wan street tablet form, and as valuable for children The. tad Jury. epees were set for trial ew ’ 1 ay — adults, "Teas: Detectives . Pazdernick, Sullivan’ a | Mr. A. R. Fernbank of Columbus, Ohio, | reeney made another raid on ols a jan : says: I suffered so many winters’ from) Friday. ay See Catarrh that I took it as a matter of ,The following were enmeshed in the haul: | . . VW | Allen. a Isabel. Pat ck F ench Ed course, and that nothing would cure it ex- | g¢ymour. James Melton James Pa-her' ana cept a change of climate, which my busi- | Roy Sears. Their cases were also continued | ness affairs would not permit me to take. | WU! Dec. 6. My nostrils were almost always clogged up; I had to breathe through the mouth causing an inflamed, irriated throat. The thought of eating breakfast oi.en nau- seated me and the catarrh gradually get- ting into my stomach took away my appe- THE WONDERFUL REOOVERY OF A | MINNESOTA MAN, His Lower Limbs Had Recome Useless and Me Dragged NHimseif Around Like A ke. While the story of the wonderful re- of John Hunter in the little town of Chicu, Oalif., from paralysis and loco- motor ataxia is still fresh in the mind of 6veryoue, an account of another equally remarkable and somewhat ..wilar case | from Minnesota. enr Northfield, Minn., lives P. A. Brien to everybody round In the fall of 1900 he ve up work, because of one of the oe be aren who attended him called locomotor aed Gr cpore thant - ys more years and, for ok S dha hiele. of the time, lay iu a harness by the Gothen anes tune ey seabtaet—Rebert Me- "8 direction. eee ereg ond » ee eee Tobin, James Shearer, Myce ©. | Hirt, anne Goode, F'amius Fight, Fred Miller, William Daly. MAYOR NAMES JUDGE KLEIBER Informs City Council He Is His Choice for Justice of Wyoming Street Police Court. Mayor Wells submitted to the City Coun- ci] last night the appointment of Justice Frank M. Kieiber of the Wyoming Street Police Court. Judge Klieiber will succeed Judge T. F. W. Z'mmermann. A city ordinance provides that the judge of th’s court shall be a justice. Zimmer- mann held the place for a dotcen yea.s, out failed of re-election. Judge Kieiber ts a prominent Democratic po itician. The Counef) referred his appoint- one to the Committee on Municipal Af- airs. A letter was received by the secretary of the counc!! from John A. Copeland ef Rochester, N. Y., in whch the latte. avg gests that the body of Columbus be brougnat to St. Louls for burial. Councilman Boyce introduced a bill approp’fating $3000 for ad- ditiona! repairs to the harbor boset. The counc!! parsed several street {m- provement bills, amo:rg them on.» for tne improvement of Rerone atreet between the levee and BroadWay, against which a re- monstrance wns filed. The Adventures of M. D’Haricot \§ worse. a= ee \. oe drew Gibson, on Friday, Nov. 28, at 94. mm, ee ‘aged GS years. Rae a Funeral from residence. 20238 Biddle Sandey. Nov. 30, at 2 p. m., to Cemetery. st. John copy. 'IAMMET—At bis residence, 3649 Clark avenu®, — Saturday, at 6 a. m., Henry A. Hammel, age 7 62 years, dear husband of Alvina Hammel (eo Mehlop) and our father. se Doe notice of time of funeral will be givem, later. Charlies Fiebig, dearty beloved son of Onaries. Aug. and Annie Fiebig (nee Clarner) ap@ © brother of Elea and Lorens Piebig, aged 1 = ‘ ; 4 months and 21 days. The funniest book in years— a new /nnocen(s Abroad “by J. Storer Clouston HARPER & BROTHERS, Franlin Square, New York Kemsey (nee Newell), aged 44 years, ; Funeral from family residence, 1901 Biddle street, Monday, Dee. 1, at 1:80 Bridget’s Cbhorch, thence to tery. Friends are invited to « , Deceased was a member of 2.0n, LEONARD—Michael D. Leonard, aged 62 years. aan b. : a Dod Interment at Moberly, Mo. ‘ he B f ¥ REINSTADTLER—On Friday, Nov. '28, 1008, “ cen ae ) a. m., Henry Reinstadtler, beloved ee netadtier, aged 58 years. pa Funeral from family ea. sa av., . Nov. 30, 2 a erent atives tovited te att aS; ake Jersey Butterine|| ==22=: at ':30 «. m@., after a ME OMARCARINE erine Tracy, beloved mother Itvady (nee Tracy), Mra. witts jersey (VES to quit work. The bent me over, aud, when I at- to oes up, it felt as if was ug mein the pit of the with a kuife. I always felt could not restat night, my feet were needles sticking in gotsonumb that I could and never feel it. e@ 60 sometimes that | not hold them still with both a + Then I so that I could not walk ai’ Thad te p myself around like a got excited my heart SS and I would choke up. j also became affected and me much pain.’’ in’t the doctors help you?"’ was It worse, and, in Nov- pr, 1900, 4 had ck. Eh For table or cooking purposes— Property Owners Organize. The North Stoddard Addition Improve- ‘ment Association was organized Thursday | leyening by property owners on Thomas street and Sheridan avenue between Jeffer- 2 ‘sou and Eas‘on avenues. The meeting was tite and digestion. | held in the hall of John P. Heinrich at: 2829 My druggist advised me to try a fifty- [ie mony est. A humber of wom nm were | aa ot .: PBert. ; meetin of the ays cent box o Stuart's Catarrh Tabiets, be- ‘ation will be held at the same place Bator. : cause he said he had so many customers! dav evening at 7:3 o'clock. Al property who had been cured of Catarrh by the use |‘ ee ee pores and Sheridan ave- of these tablets, that he feit he could hon- | “”* vited to be present. — estly recommend them. I took his advice! The Frisco System trains leaving St. and used severa! boxes with results that! Louts at 8:35 Pp. m daily carry s!cepers and surprised and.delighted me. chair cars through without change to Hous- I always keep a box of Stuart’s Catarrh ton and Ga'veston. Tex. Tablets in the house and the whole family use them freely on the first appearance of a co or cold in the head. With our children we think there is noth so safe and reliable as Stuart's Julia M. Tracy. dear mother-in-law of Drenao and our dear grandmotber Funeral will take pl at 1:00 p. m.. from the en arenue, to St. to Calvary Cemetery. tend. costs one-third less than butter. It can be satisfactorily used wherever butter is used. Put up in 1 and 2-pound prints in printed paper wrappers like } Mis let was the advisability of adopt- illustration. Ask your dealer. . . - . ; ° Sh ; . ‘ : ” : - - ; : > = ee ey ay . wie a ot ei SS $ i i ee oe ee ; ; , . ; Be 4 m~- *s ¢ ag F , 4 tried various could not be The Frisco Byetem trains leaving St. Louis at 8:35 p. m. daily carry sleepers end chair care through without change to Mous- ton end Ga veston, Tex Mrs. John Dillon Com‘ng. LONDON, Nov. 2.~Among the n- by will gall on the stea Umbra rom LA a 4d ae rt ° > New Insurance Rates. National Lecturer John Sullivan of the Moderr Woodmen of America apolte to a large audience at Fraternal Hall, E eventh street and Franklin avenue. iact ght. é de . "pc today ts _— gt fee er ch | oe: Lan . haering _ ie °. ~ vr" ‘ — i*& wer” ws 4 ” =m — f Ny , of : ¢ Pana a ie : tok a to
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ma a PT OM = Z > > a . F Fa : =—s 4 ET EE ORG a e3 4 fu f * - a + eae Mrs. Max §& Mrs. Joseph Glaser, Chas. Swarts, Aaron W oe, Stise May ‘Sebeen Mise Alice Kiseman, Miss Rosalind Mahler, Miss C. Sem ish, Miss Corinne Bernbelmer, Miss Helen Ro enberg, Miss Dora Scherzer, Miss Strass, Mie Adele Meyer, Mies Ray Rau, Mss Seima Alt helber. Buliding in charge of J. D. Goldman. Qolumbla Theater, aiternorn—Mra. George Sridlitz, aselsted by Miss Byrda Yore, Miss ©) rene Kelsey, Miss Frances Miller, Mias Lac le Mareball, Miss Lilly Walton, Miss Williems, Mr J. D. Marehell, Miss Mabel Sw'trer, Mise Mand Switzer, Eveuing—Mise George Raby, asristed b: Misses Leah Ury, Julia Lavgblin, Margaret R ladiow, Edith Miller, l4tna iller, Jeunie Left wich, Mary Leftwich, Mise Kane. Building & cherge of Fradtk R. Tate. (vlonial Trust bulldtng, 0 _ 1—Mrs. John A ‘oor. assisted by Miss Mrs. ; tay, Miss Barelay, +t yp Wiliam . J. Leech, Mises Lash, Mrs. P. . Pope 5~Mre. John W. Spargo, assisted by Mrs 1. Ingerecn, Mrs. Qhester B. Curtis, Mrs er T. Garrett, Miss Mabel I ‘sg. Miss Grace Bullding in charge of Clarke H. Samp con. Commercial building. 9 to 1—Mre. William L Roeckeler, aseaiated by Mies Carrie Pope, Mise (hnartotte Boeckeler, Mra. Dix; 1 to 5&—Mrs. John M. Drummond and acsistants. Building in charg: of J. TD. Abeles. Commerctal Trost building, 9 to 1—Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Lee Benoilst, Mra. Ofto Joy, areisted by Mesman, Mre. H. J. McCormick, Mies Jobneon: 1 to 5—Mre. Samwee! Mant, assicted by Mrs. Wil- Ewing. M‘as Stanley lam Moffitt, Miss Bert Carr. Miss Jose hine Waleh, Mése Cornelia Sco't Bei'ding In ceerge of ©. Hunt Turner, Jr. Peultable bot’ding, all day—Mrs. John Clark: are‘e’ed by Mies Eleanor Hobli{tzel e Mirses Clare McOleney, Elizabeth McChuney. Ger trude O' Nell, Staney Price, Margaret Price, Nel!': Cemrbell, Adele Howard, Locise Dyer, Margare Wi'telaw. Lowise Koapp, Clara Clark, Lalu Cho pin, Mizu eth Hull. Miss Nellie Holl. Building in charge of H. . Davis. Four Cevrts, all day- Bullding in L. Hull, C aig. -Mre. Kintzing and aasis tents. Butlding lo charge of Chief of Police K!e ot AR building. 9 to 1—Mre. J. R. Laughlin avsisted by Mrs. Robert’ H. Kern, Mra. Henry Ames, Mra. James M. Carpenter, Jr., Mrs. W') liam Bagnell, Mrs. Geerge W. Sale, Mrs. Ver steer. Mre. Lee. Miee Overall: 1 to 6—-Mre. Wl Ham R. ElKott. as: we oll by Mre. Robert Patte: son, Mre. Warren . Mrs. ©. R. Lightner Mrs. Frances . ©. & MeKinney, Mr Fent Jarvis. Baiiding in charge of J. R. Lavg’ lin. Globe-Damocrat bDnoflding, ell dey—Mrs. J. MW Allen, asaisted by Mes R. K. Walker, Mra. M R. Baudvy. Building in charge of W. J. Tho:n town. Grand Opera Tlouse, afternoon—Mia« G. Raby ase‘s'od by Miae L. Urry. Mies Extith M'lier. M's Mergaret R Lodlow, Mies Merrick, Mrs. B. A Seott: evening—Mre. J. D. Marshall, a-e'st~! | Byr@a Yore, Miss Frances Miller, Oy-en Kelsey, Mies Willams, Mrs. yw os M. Seidlity Beiid'ne in obarge Poland hullding, , — WwW, Parke and Mrs. G. assisted by Mrs. W K. Stannetd, Mrs. J. , @ Davevuport, Mre. Chas. Burnett, Wall, Miss Grace Langenberg., dock, Miss Lawlle Ntekersou, aon, Miss Gertrude Pa tye Mre. Cadwalader. Alex Brown, Mra. oopamne M. Bull, Mrs. Pav Rrown, > Messery, Jane Brown. Butid in; in cha Hh H. Ten Broek. laciede bull 4 9 to 1-—Mra. Charles Mark. sisted by Mrs. reckenr dge Jones, Mre. (hbarle Mel. Clark, Mies Salile aleb. Miss Wood a 1 to 5—Mre. Slmon ww.’ asetet mi by Mre. Asbiey TD. Seott, Mre. Jaobn ‘Fallon De'aney. Mra. D R. Garrison, Jr., Miss Maxon, Bui ¢ of Cherles ark. otel, all day—-Mre. James Oox, aasiec' vufin Winter, ~" _ Evans, Miss Ft ‘Mise Irene Evans elle Evans, Mie Levy, Mies Judith nny Miss Busie Lande: bites Banguinette. Building in charge of A. ¢ oward, Lincoln Trust bullding, 0 to 1—Mre. Wels H “a © ‘se Nivbo's, Miss Pen tt. Tt ~~ H. 5 Meier and M lier, ir. assisted by Mrs. Brron Nugen f tae Mre. David ’ falter Ra Alte ‘Pell Pierce, Miles VW en Broek, Mrs Miss Overall. Pas being out M comes trem the he liver not doing tts work. $ . ae ns ‘ ~ ; ae" ras ek, nts RO i ole we ie. ee ae eM + re e.g) — uts 8 cds, gecistod by Mrs. J. cla, Jr., Green, Mise Margery argery Fer- ris, Miss Anita Muldoon of Louisville, wy ox ; 1 to 5—Mts. BR. mcK. vones, aseieted by “ J. Lb. oran, Mrs. Howard Elliott and Mrs. George D. arkbam. Building in charge of J. Will Boyd. Odd Fellows’ building, 9 to 1—Mrs. Geo eS - Wagoner, assisted by Mra. George W lerd Teasdale, Miss Lillian Reardon, Miss Emma Es- penhain, Miss Kupferle. 1 to 5—Mrs. Otto Heller, assisted by Mise Elizabeth Green. Miss Elas Kohn, Miss Mary S. Green, Miss Edna Fischell, Mies Catherine Walker, Miss Grace Taussig. Miss Charlotte Taussig. Building in charge vf E. H, Semple. Olymple Theater, matinee and evening—Mrs. Gustay Cramer, assisted by Mrs. R. Lionberger, ’. Lindenschmidt, Mrs. F. E. Cramer, Miss . Miss E. Milentz, Miss . Milentz. Building in charge 8 to 1—Mrs. Saunders Norvell, Warwick Hongh, Mrs. Percy Miss Julia Planters’ Hotel. assisted by Mra. Werner, Mrs. Charles Parson Pettus. Cabanne, Miss Lucy Matthews, Mrs. Mary Pbil- lips, Miss Barbara Blackman, Mise Virginia Ma 1 to 5—Mre. James Green. assisted by L. M. Rumsey, Mrs. Lewis Nelson, Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Walter Duke Thompson, M. Rumsey, Jr.. Mrs. John B. Slaugh- Lacy Crawford, Mrs. Edward Pree- Rumsey, Miss Thompson, Miss Smith, Mrs. Bierman, Misses Whitman. Build- ing in charge of Henry Weaver. Postoffice, #11 day—-Mrs. L. M. McCall, assisted by Mrs. William G. Ware, Mrs. E. A. DeWolff, Mrs. Robert Atkinson. Mrs. Charles Sumner, Miss Bell, Miss Mildred Bell. Miss Mary Butler. Build- ing in charge of F. W. Baumhof.. Rin *o bu ‘ding. all davy—Mirse Festus J. Wade, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Kerens. Mrs. R. B. Dula, Mrs. Amadee Reyburn, Mrs. Sol Edgar, Jr.. Dan Nrgent. Mrs. Jackson Johnson. Mrs. W. Bond, Mrs. King. Miss MacNeil. Dula, Miss Frances Lucas, Miss Eugenia Cole. Building in charge | of F Festus 3.4 Wade. THE MUSICAL AUTHORITIES SAY he SOHMER HARMONY CHART Should be found on every ert) or music cabinet. . he more, yet look at it, The more‘ you see in it, [he more you appreciate it. PATENTED IN AL*™ CIVILIZED COUNTRIES PRICE $1.00 FOR SALE BY ALL MUSIC DEALERS. John Feld SOLE DISTRIBUTER ty i assisted Exo! Wickha agar Miss Ma aitchell and o Mrs Ww. Mrs. Ww. onivah, Miss Oliver. easisted by M Robert A M Bain, te charge f=. H. Cc. assisted ty 10 | Campbell, Miss Lactle Campbell , 4 Rascome, Mrs. age Stanley, Bas Neville I Mies Ma Swift, Mre. Loule Waller. Sout to 1 and 5 to 9—Mrs. J Mrs. McKenne ties” e a agg Jim Dumps’ young wife while yet a bride Some biscuits made with greatest pride. Jim looked with fear upon the food, But to a bride one can’t be rude. “Let’s eat ‘Force’ first, dear, 'tis my whim.” It saved the life of “Sunny Jim.” ‘F ORCE” The Keady-to-Serve Cereal when in doubt, eat it. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt. All “Sunny Jims” now. In our household ‘ Force’ is as familiar and walcome as ‘Sunny Jim,’ and that’s saying & good d for we are all ‘Sunny Jims’ now. ™ f R. L. Stone.” ANNOUNCEMENT! Western Anthracite Coal and Coke Ct We are pleased to announce to the public gencrally that we entire business interests of the Scrugzs-McClure Coal Company same to-our retail department at 316 Missouri Trust Building, under the ment of MR. G. E. McCLURE, late of above company, who will devote his time fo che dc>artment, and, ,with the increased factiities at his pared to give the best of service. Our handlings include the best cite and Arkansas coal, rieties of coke. We solicit busincss. Roth phones. A CARD. We have dispersed of our entire business, including stock of coal, and yard fixtures, etc., to the Western A nthracite and Coke sour! Trust Building, whose retail departm eat will be conducted under management of Mr. G. E. McClure, formerly of our y- The: Western Anthracite Coal and Cok e Company have the very. tier for handling domestic trade, a we ¢ ordially recommend them to our our successors and as entirely worthy of c onfidence. SCRUGGS-McCLURE COAL co, 901 St. Low's Avenue, St. Louls, Mo, in buying Kitchen Utensils lock for the blue labe tpasted on). If you don’t Oud it ask why they don: Keep Agate Nickel-Steel Ware—The Kind That Is Safe. HAIR SOFT AS SILK. 5 FR I New Scientific Treatment Kills Dandruff Germs, and Makes Hair Soft. It is an accepted fact, a proven fact, that dandruff is a germ disease; and it is ilao a demonstrated fact that Newbro’s Herpicide kills the dandruff germ, With- out dandruff falling hair will stop, and thin hair will thicken. UHerpicide not only kills the dandruff germ, but it also makes hair as soft as silk. It is the most lelightful hair dressing made, it ‘leanses the scalp from dandruff and keeps it clean and healthy. oe and irritation are instantly relieved, anc per nanently cured. At all druggists. There’: tothing “just as good.” Take no substi tute. Ask for “Herpicide.” Send 10¢ in tamps. The Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, Detroit. Mich. Sold by Rabotea: t Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Co. FEMALE BEANS great monthiy regu lator; strongest — safest; contain Ergot longest, anay. ai; not a singie failure; Leon, relieved in a few days; 620) 8 elf Wiison i Co.. 524 Washington Str.. St. lou FIND BOARDERS THROUGH P.-D. WANTS. BIGGEST CIRCULATION. / a ee . - S y F $ » re or Pu i ed _ ~~ - a+ he +. sw + UL ERE - a ae ‘ee ao = « + ee Ae aS , ‘ae WORLDS G ERICA. PRESIDENT?/’ Ihe HOUSE at Washin HENRYo/ PRUSS PRUSS ORONATION EXPRESSED PRE ; sty CAMBONal Ihe dinne 4 ROCHAMBEAU S S MOET: CHANDON CHOICE OF OF THE | RULERS 0 OF THE EAT NATIONS UNPARALLELED RECORD. on, al Ibe served ONLY fbis champagne. ~ il red, gead tour ST a o4 Waeehlagton arenvue. St. uwwd &. . &. LEWIN, M. D.. uundas. 10-1. Monday “ay Meer toe RESTORED “cUPIDEHE” f “le Vitalizer, dineaes of 12 oe ere 4 ~ 6 x Yr “ ” ty in : ! a’ ae FI on gig hi MPLS. ess Mos a Sk i. * ‘ Ts dealt > ee ’ — ‘ 2 i+ Ou <a Aa *. aa iy! ‘
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a ope are >A’ Tl by JOCEPE PULITZER Published by PUBLISI-ING CO., 210- 12 N. Broadway. fie spon pra > a ‘eee ee eee ae le * cupy “ee eee eee .be | DELAVERED BY CARRIER. CS Ag aK > ? 7 é - = aie te a Kelly's offer to make a “clean breast” of it comes late. What @id he get for delay? The Indian in St. Touis football has proved as formidable as the Indian in St. Louis politics. John D. Rockefeller’s first business venture was the raising of @ fiock of turkeys. He has peony gobbling things ever since. There can be no extra session "= Congress, the President hav- ing an appointment next summer with the Colorado mountain s. Probably the Thanksgiving mekenes that is ‘to prove the hap- piest of all is the one in which both groom and bride were deaf mutes. &ee i e¢ *& & GRANDJURY ON ELECTION LAW. The October grandjury found it difficult to obtain proof of crimes against the ba'lot, but the value of the report lies in the fact that the weak points in the election law are plainly de- scribed. The grandjury finds that nearly all the illegal registration is done at the city hall and recommends a return to the precinct registration exclusively. It is further recommended that registration books close at least $0 days before election, and printed lists of registered voters be posted in the precincts at least 20 days before election. Finally, the circuit judges should be made arbitrators of the fegistration lists and shou!d approve the judges and clerks of @lection selected by the Board of Election Commissioners. The weaknesses of the present law have already been pointed out by the Post-D'spatch, whose recommendations are approved and emphasized by the grandjury. Amendments embodying these recommendations should be passed by the legislature at the approaching session. It is hoped there ie enough public interest in the subject to insure a strong and influential volce from St. Louis which the legislature must heed. Colored men in northern states are Office. They are never elected. t - —-#e &o- A CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL IN ST. LOUIS. Dr. Lorénz’s visit to Chicago has stirred up that city to the _ preasing need of a children’s ‘hospital. Members of women’s Clubs, physicians and philanth:oplists have already taken action. The Chicago plan is suggested In these reso!utions: _ “That we recommend and entertain the thought and forward the work of founding a children’s genera! hospital for Chicago. “That we inolude every department of medicine and surgery as applied to Meck little ones, giving an opportunity to rich and poor alike to contribute and have their children cared for.’ Dr. Lorens's visit to St. Louis revealed a need hitherto un- Suspected. Seores of children are afflicted as were those upon whom he operated, and hundreds more suffer from maladies which can be cured, but which, if not properly treated, will disable them for life. A children's hospital in St. Loulis—that is the need. enlist the active assistance of all classes. When completed, will be a blessing to thousands, a pride to all. CT ee oo — Kelly's return was accurately timed to prevent the use of any Mnformation about bribery that he may possess being useful to the state. «eee _— e eS * ee 8 | ‘4 . 2 rete + 4 gometi:ines appointed to in ” a ri Aes "i 4 It should it = = i i FOOLING RICH AMERICANS. Rich Americans are bulling the European market for inferior imitations of the great masters. The Faris Jisprich in the Post-Dispatch tells a sad story of tion and gulleless innocence. The trouble seems to be that the American mill'onaire being 80 often quantitative himself imagin s that eve-ything elge is vai- ged in the same way. He hears of a large coilect.on, the bigger better. He buys it because it is big, and the seller assures that the mysierious daubs of paint are “Rembrandt's, you All canvases look alike to such col- __—s Know. one of the masters.” _fectore. They have no criterion save that afforded by the foot ' Even J. P. Morgan, who ts a connoisseur and man of taste, was - Geceived. Senator Clark of Montana bought a $100 bit of drudgery _ pot-bolling work for $10 000, being told it was a Metsum. A Balti. more man paid $1,000,000 for a job lot of canvases worth $40,000 emt the most. Pee ‘Its tucny, but there won't be an end to it while bulk not Tear is the test of exotiience. A big collection containing ov trash is sought after, A small one is passed by, though Yay contain the choicest treasures. | When men learn to judge unbiased by vanity they won't be the prey of sharpers, Meanwhile America will continue the best — for manufactured masterpieces. "The Kansas City brill fight. toate place, after all, but was only ps imitation. It ts useless for fake bull fights to try to compete i football. —s = = = w= NO LACE CUFFS. fg too uncomfortahle looking and too unromantic Danie] M. Lord of the South Side Woman's Club of a tan’t belleye there is a man living who is comfortable in a os ees collar,” says Mre. Lord. Dainty musFn and lace is just the thing, she thinks, with soft-bosomed shirts A Rembrandt hair-cut with ventilated headgear to locks of the wearer would put the finishing male and make a Romeo out of even the ae specimen. » Mre. re “the ie Tome could do no bet- ao at bab ot oucn =! The dim mee i AR ots. about 10 per cent of every i's money. pen to the sex if men were to adopt lace collars, filmy shirt fronts and cultivate the Rembrandt’ style of and venture forth into the smoke, grime and dust of the ol where frantic passengers rel! over one another in the street and where a shoe is polished one moment, only to be trodden the next? This ‘s the age of short hair, short coats, short sermons, short letters, short interviews and short time to eat. It is the age of practical men. A man could no more think of transacting bus!- ness in 2 lace collar than a prize fighter would of “taking on” an opponent in a dress sult. Mrs. Lord's suggestion is perforce de- clined with thanks. When Boodier Charles F. Kel.y arrived in New York, a Post- Dispatch reporter was on the pier, recognized him instantly, shook bands with him, followed him to the Pennsylvania railroad depot, took the train with him to Philadelphia and is coming to St. Louis with him, having first sent the news to the Post-Dispatch with such promptness as to enable it to score one of the most re markable newspaper “beats” in recent years. The Post-Dispatch was the first St. Louis newspaper to print the news of Kelly's arrival in New York, the first to print the news of his taking the train to Philadelphia and the first to print the news of his capture in Philadelph a. Louls the first news 4s to every move made Ty Kelly, paper, the Post-Dispatch achieved a news victory second only In giving 8&t. in advance of any other St. to its work in bringing Murrell back. _— — a VALUE OF SCHOOL PI. AYGROUNDS. In its November bulletin, the Civic Improvement League — attention to the great value of the vacation playgrounds’ nition during the past summer, hot only in affording much-neede recreation, free baths and safety from street accidents to the chil- : yiren of the crowded down town districts, but in decreasing law eaking and disorder. 7 he nd pond says: “In this ——— the police reports are of interest: that arrests and accide were noticeably fewer last summer in the neighherness of the + Rhea the decrease in crime being ‘at least 50 per nt.’ and that the children were far less troublesome than formerly.” ° This is what was looked for. It has been peatedly that much of the jawbreaking and disorder indulged in by children in crowded city districts is a result of lack of play- grounds, which afford opportunity for harmless activity. The experience of the Civic Improvement League, which similar to the experience e'sé¢where as to the value of playgrounds, should convince the Board of Education that ample room for play- grounds should be an essential feature in all plans for school sites. And it would be wise, in cases where schools ure cramped for playground area, to purchase surrounding property to make up the deficiency, pulling down bulidings thereon, if necessary, to create playgrounds. Such open spots w‘ll not only benefit the children, but the school neighborhoods und the city, giving breathing spots where most needed, and acting as a whoesome infinence generally. The Civic Improvement League can do good work by keeping up this agitation. It is in the interest of better citizenship. + a. “48 shown reé- iu Lat is Among the important business events of the new year will be the dedication, Jan. 2, of the great new building erected in St. Louis for a perpetual exposition of furniture. The growth of the furniture trade has created the demand for such an exposition, and it is likely to be greatly increaged by this enterprise. —= The visit of Dr. “Lorenz to Chicago seems likely to result in the founding of a hcspital for sicx and crippled ch.idren. IEevery- where the tendency seems to be to reach the children, that condi- tions for them may be improved in all ways as much as is pos- sible. — @&@# @&.- At the Thanksgiving dinner in Bort! n, n, Ambassador White made it a pont to say that President Roosevelt and Emperor William are in many respects alike. The Kaiser hopes that this will no- where be understood as applying to their killing records. oe Mr. Quay is advocating the admiss.on of the territories be- cause some Pennsylvanians have investments that wil! be in- creaged in.value by it. The mere fact that they ought to be admitted for the general good is of little consequence. —_—— ——— -— — —_—__——__ #@oe-———_ —--— The most remarkable footha:] death of the geason was that of a clergyman who died from the excitement produced by wit- nessing 2 game. If fataliti¢s among spectators have begun, the game w'!l draw additional attention. Elizabeth Cady Stanton passed just a littie too soon to hear the glorious news that the women can@dates in the Illinois election ran ahead of their tickets. as Se ee ne The President's promise of plums to negroes of high character and good capacity should encourage every ambitious black man to do his best. ai Ai — — The do'ng away with 500 horses by the use of steam vans by the St. Louls Transfer Co. would be a big start toward cleaner streets. i The man who picked the pocket of an old sol@®er at Union Station should be gent up the road at the earliest possible date. -——-ee0e — POST- DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It would be no joy to Baunihoff to see a change in the post- rnastership. How long wil! the birds nest in our new $159,000 coast gun that carries a projectile 21 miles? If having a gcod time were not so often having a bad time there would be much less poverty and sickness, How is it that a woman d@oesn't freeze in a little jacket when a large, strony man feels ch'lly tn a big overcoat? Presdent Rooseve't said “Come on, boys," to some purpose, but his “Come on, bears,”’ was quite the reverse. Perhaps those Samoan chiefs to each of whom the President has sent a silver watch would have* preferred an alarm clock. It looks as if ladies will have to learn to smoke if the Mrs. Russell Sage Mayflower incident is not to be frequently dupli- cated. The Pennsylvania constable who killed two deer tn firing both barrels of his gun at once may have had no thought of making the President look like 30 cents. = ~~ - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. F. M.—Coroner need not be a doctor. J. D. BOWMER.—Write to war department, Washington, D. C. R A. P.—No premium on half dollars of 1848 and quarters of 1861. E CONSTANT READER.—‘East Lynne” is not coming this season Lt ‘Yy Crusoe.”" LOUTS LAVINE.—Studebaker Theater, Chicago. main entrance faces east. A. RFR. RADER.—The Vicksburg Herald. The Gay Journal. GLORY AND CARMAN,—Buhler is at the American Theater. New York. Lillian Kemble sad not plaving anywhere at present J. D—Apply to Crl. Godw commeandart Jefferson Guords world's Fair Administratton, "building for information about po- cea. GUS EDWARDS -—You may bf l if in good cor dition,’ but suc ket for other coins. CONSTANT READER.—It depends upon the terms of the life Insurance policy and the law. Your representatives will got the money, but they are indicated either by the law or contract. LOVER OF FACTS. —Your avest'ton ts too Ne The comnera tive casualties of cavalry and infantry in ancient and modern wars can be obtaine’? »°rhapa, from military works. Wé have no stat‘stica as to civil war, BARNEY AND DICK -—Impossible to get records of some pages you ask. Bobby Gayler hase plaved in so many paces here hat even the okiest theater manager cannot remember the piaces. Write to Frank McaNeary, Uhvir’s Cave. SPAGHETTI, A. — aS Fashions for St. Louls Alderman. From the Kansas City Journal. For 191—Checks. For 192—Stripes. K.—Seabrocke played here last season in “A Modern Vicksburg Sun- rice for continental S not rare. No mar- et small currency 12.006; Olympic, Fourteenth Street, magne © 2048. Fost Electric Cars. From the Arkansas Gazette, An electric car ran from Cleveland to Toledo, O., a distance of 120 miles, in Se hours, and ten minutes a days ago. On a et ht st a. Ph Re al in min aes any +. De es ; — et Pod navy ee ‘ey a Og | Mie Louis animals are pretty creatures, - Md : , a _ . > ” — ; — : : . eee Sige. " ea * "Sg > ft ue See ; a oh é & e — 3 > - £ 4 +: 2 a : eae be : . : % “i “: — . . p a i + a " . é aod “i 4 “- aoe 8 op oe 5 a .-» = “ghes » ers el EY = ae - ae * Fi = . a a ss -, — » : ss te ore Tid, Oe . “ ia eT ad oe s : " t % 5 - - o wee 4 . ~ : « v4 4 ‘ — =" . . . vod x ne . . 4 1 1a Baek ye P - - 7 aS " s i rs -™ gre be A coe eu Cats Poe +d ¥ 2 eee _. Th + + 7 > POET ~« | ano PHILOSOPHER ENIT OR NOT?P ; L. M. Santys’-Dumont, who a swift hitting, Finds relief from his arduous labors in knitting. After conning a problem through weari- seme days, He sequesters himself in his room and arochets. He embroiders so deftly and neatly, they tell us, That some of his feminine neighbors are jealous, His tapestry tendrills and blossoms and vines Are accepted as proof, on the clearest of lines, What wonderful ov are tangled and caught In the sery knit of ei acronaut. II. Now, who would, belisve that an over- wrought brain Relief by so simple a means could obtain? Who would credit the tale that a pulsating head Could be soothed by thus toying with needle and thread? If one were to question our credence of It, We would probably answer, decidedly, “Nit!” Yet while we are doubting, there Santos is sitting, Embrojidering, tatting, crocheting and knit- ting. Dirt Daubers. Did you ever see a dirt-dauber? He be- {longs to the wasp family, but he is not § wasp. He is a dirt-dauber. That is his businegs—daubing dirt. His young ones are hatched in the dirt houses he builds on clean walls or wherever he can get a foothold. He wil] build in your parlor if you give him a chance. If. you would stand still long enough, he would build a house on the back of your coat or behind your left ear. That is the way with some people. They are dirt daubers. They deal in dirt ex- clusively. They never take time to think a noble, kind or generous thought. They prefer to say something mean, sarcastic or positive- ly wicked. They prefer frowns to smiles. They would rather see you miserable than happy. They like to sling mud. They soll your parlor every time they come into it, and when they leave you have a taste of mud in your mouth, and not very good mud, at that. The world is full of dirt daubers. Many a proud turkey for which 20 cents a pound spot cash, and hurry up, was de- manded Wednesday night can now be had for 60 per cent off, pay at the end of the month. - How like human conditions! (Ser- mon, with high-grade moral attached, the whole not to exceed 200 words, furnished to special patrons at reduced rates if applica- tion is made at once, before inspiration runs out.) “When wars cease,” says Gen. Chaffee, ‘nations will become effeminate’’; and as long as wars continue and Krupp guns hold out, emperors will be seen walking humbly behind the hearses of great gun- makers. Sheriff Dickmann is not in a position to recommend the Kelly cure to other officials who are suffering from an attack of ex- ecutive inefficiency. Redwater and Bobtail Bull, the two giant guards of the Haskell Indian football team, are as fierce a comibination as Firewater and a Bobtail Flush. What good will those allegorical figures on the World's Fair buildings do World's Fair visitors who will have to sleep in tents? The kindergarten is still doing a rushing business. A St. Louis child who was mar- ried at 15 years is sulgg for a divorce, CAT STORIES. The cat is mentioned in literature more frequently than any other animal, but the references are not always of an affectionate nature. Buffon says: “The cat is an un- faithful animal, kept only from necessity in order to suppress a less domestic and more unpleasant one, and, though these especialiy when they are young, they have a treacher- ous and perverse disposition which in- creases with age and is only disguised by training. They are inveterate thieves; only when they are well brought up they be- come as flattering and cunning as human rascals."" Shakspeare also makes several unkind remarks about cats. “Hang off, thou cat, thou burr, thou vile thing!’ cries Lysander in “A Midsummer Night's Dream.”’ Scottish cats were accused of witchcraft as far back as 1591. Im that year when King James of Scotland was crossing from Denmark a great tempest arose at sea. This was supposed to have been caused by a ‘christened cat"’ being placed in the ves- sel by witches. The following is an extract from an old pamphiet: “Againe it is con- fessed that the said christened cat was the cause that the Kings majestie’s shippe had a contrarie wind to the rest of the shippes in the companie, for when the rest of the shippes had a fair and goode winde, then was the winde contrarie and altogether against his majestie."’ Mahomet did not give encouragement te those who ban the cat from the company of honest folk. A cat, it is said, once went to sleep on the sleeve of the prophet’s robe When the hour of prayer arrived Mahomet, so the story goes, cut away his sleeve in order that the cat should be undisturbed. pace is he, ee a hy : oe “en — ee Che ———s - : oe , a ' Mr. Newedde: These biscuits are aw- ful. Mrs. Newedd2: Imposeitble. receipt says they are excellent. RESPECTFUL. A young recruit was put on guard duty, and was; of course, new to his work. A good-natured comrade brought him a sand- wich from the post exchange, and the re- cruit was about to eat it when the colonel appeared. As the officer was in citizen's dress the sentry did not salute. The officer took in the situation and asked: ‘“‘What's that?’’ “A sandwich," replied the recruit; a bit?’’ “Do you know who I am?” asked the colonel. “Don't know you from Adam. Perhaps you're the colonel’s coachman.”’ *‘No. I'm not.”’ “His gardener, perhaps?’ “No; try again."’ “Perhaps the old chap himself?’ “Right thig time,”’ said the colonel. “Oh, goodnese gracious,"" exclaimed the frightened sentry; “here, hold the sand- wich while I present arms!""—New York News. Why, the ‘*have PA’S IDEA. Little Willie’ Say. pa, what d> they ring church bel's for? Pa: I don’t know, my son, ubless it is to call attention to the fire down below. TOUGH ON THE COOK. ‘ ROAS] Beer The Waiter: Say, toss, please don’t complain erhout de steak. It’s been sant back 14 times ter day, an’ our cook's gettin’ kinder sensitive. — x ee uae underrroand provements are ocm fore the thereagil 2 care - aig ed pwned fl f the ore ya. give ing the best highways of any city in country. It surely behooves public improvements to oa, to it that water, and sewer co tions are 4 to t Poy mov BE ad made “Tt is time — the lrg he of these ments to see to it that this is a and if they are not empowered dinance to do so the munic pal ass will surely enact such a law if they ask for it, as the prope perty owneta ’ ha vements in PNIENRY wna | Good Advice. To the Editor of the Post- D epatch. Social Drunkard could join Knights ot Father Matthew. They have and no drink, or Y. M. C. A. galore and no temptation to drir lity we must have. but let him keep a from young men bent are so unfort as to have no resou Then when has learned better, let t him show them better wuay. St. Louls. A Manly View. To the Eilitor of the Post-D epateh, I think “‘WilHam"” had best consult DA Loreng and see if he cannot supply paekbens to replace the ebayeey O possess at onK “it %- dl Clagrace to dry leave your wif x tag 4H . on evening could help =e to pay for the of thus all ng mee a moments to enjoy your hoy si é ¢ iu He te eee 3 as tq I have been married o “ot en < a 3 always help with al! the “an °o i, ing; we have no children; my wife'e is not hard: “ut I wish to have her down w.th n.c of an evening, w the only time we have for convenes’ and by helping her it gives “Telsure half to thres-qnertese of an bower must confess Me. not —- of housekeeper. when 1 companion, and felt that she arried-—t w Reep* 4 IT could neue. urnish,” ave no n disappoin St. Louis. Wages of Y Railroad Clerks. To the Editor of the Post-D spatch. “ = a «7 ~ " ot ioe ay : hs y EN * a He | § 7 + m . *. rd ¥. a, Your publication itn yesterday's issue of ; tho selfishness or indifference that wages are lo cower ha pam bye * wors eature eciged condition in yay yh ey: they are in reducell. OLD RAILROAD BILL CLERK. St. Louis.’ Who Should Dry the Dishes? To the Editor of the Post-D spatch. The answer of the Happy Wife, Mother, etc., does not eS if would’ be 8 hard quested to a, and je mngge = We girlie erefore have minds to do this work raed py Wife, Mother, St. Louis. Old but Interesting Question, | To the Ettitor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like very much to hear some | your readers’ opinions, whether ‘it is e to have loved nd lost or never to soves at all.’ 2 it gt - ope .w ve his opin! this subejct as I think his letters awe deed very interesting, es at ad the one eg “Husband's Sphere of ty.’ AB St. Louls. An Old War Time Song. To the Filitor of the Post-D epatch. In the Post-Dispatch of Mev. vw A. M. says he would like to gd the first line of which bachelor, my name is Semeel y A, = not made a slight mistake fn his qu : Before and during the ote on '. the present time being further eae aie . p 3 < “ i. 2 ' HAPPY A ‘fe was going the rounds commencing as fe i | lows: s I'll sing you of a nice yo Pu ~- naman hatese yi n e state that he wae born Was Pennsyl-va-nt-a. Chorus: Blow, ye winds. || in the mornikg, ahoul yo win mew re winds in the morning, Dic ow Now this Jacob Neky A = fall in With a wenn tyre » #. Ane * the name of her = peste Lizzie Anna Suite If this is what he wants I procure it forhim. A BAC MARTHA M’KAY, HEROINE, From the New York World Folk prone to grumble, to bewall their hardshivs, to be dissatisfied with their lot, should consider the example of litle Mar- tha McKay of this city and be ashamed, Martha Mckay its 16, the oldest of sever children. The struggle to support them was too much for her father. He died seven months ago. The mother struggied along. as best she could. She could not make both ends meet. At last a dreaded disposzess notice came. The poor woman, driven distracted by her burden, flung her- gelf into the river. Undaunted by the heavy burden thrust upon her at a time when most girls are thinking of ~easure and school, Martha McKay says bravely: “) guess it will come out all right. I've got a good place where I make $3.00 a week. Brother Andrew—he is lt—has two places to go to now. We've got enough to pay the, undertaker. Mother was tneured and we’ got $4. The babies will have enough to eat until I can get them settied. They musn’t g to the asylum.” The neighbors will take some of the chil- ber a This brave “little mother” will do SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY Pictures and Verses by the Post-Dispat ch. That sant young fellow named Moore, up et Ilias a). of bie rivale ewitched the side, They look b'm in a ? - S them with tne” Keeping the Fred Moore captured the 25 bom at Coneption supper Friday night com supper with | the pla _ * tr ee ee ein't that « shame, a measly shame? yet ate met 6: ci ha ' i te toe .
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* » ie yf ‘ we , , rae hy 4 ee ae ee ee > SUG a ACT IN GRATE MIKING LOCAL BROKERS HAD MORE BUY- ING ORDERS IN IT.) COMMERCE CONTINUED LOWER Trust Company Shares, as a Rule, Were Somewhat Better Than Prices Previously Established. Both hard and soft spots were intermin- gied in the Saturday session of the iocal brokers. ings in any one stock, for the inquiry for fecurities was of a more diversified char- acter. Interest attached mostly to Granite-Bi- metallic Mining, which suffered such a se- vere relapse Friday. Today the bidding Started the shares up the grade again trom ‘6c, yesterday's low point, to T74gc, where it sold to the amount of 50v shares, with | » offered at that price when the close Third National Bank, which published a showing today of the larg. st depo-iée on record, was wanted at $236.5), with offe.ings at 337. The inquiry for the stock was qul.e meattered and continued righ. up to still subjected to selling of smali lots and fell neces an additional 50 cents to $382.5), opeing on that basis. Fanics’ Nationa] Bank shares were al- BO offered at their previous quotation of A smal! lot American Central Trust was! taken at $109 and Missouri wren with more wanted. 0, an advance of two points over the previous saie of Colonia rust, that security was taken to the number of 20 shares. Lat 4 shares Title Guaranty Trist so!d Trust sold at at Lincoln and Mississippi Valley were a!so quite firm listings among the trust com- pany section. The street railway shares were fair'y Bteady. St. Louis Transit selling at $27, just . _prection under the closing bid of yester- At $82 and $81.87% small amounts of Unit Ralilwa are Co. firmed up a fraction to $84.87%, with $85 asked. OLOSING QUOTATIONS | Asked. Amerivan Central Trust .... Oolon'al Trust Commonwealth Trust : ia tal Benk of Commerce ..| 382 25 ochanies stint Se ee v+s| American Cont Ts Granite Bime 7 ee Louls ry wi Sty, Daited Raibeay — » at $82 and " @ranite-Bimetal4 Re te 77Me. rie cnet B10. ap pp National Bank of Commerce at $383 rd National Bank, a. Gnas. 00. Tile Guaranty , $104. ST. LOUIS MO Y MARKET. Buectress woe active tn bankine and tr-et c ‘reles Ratastay. wes an active demand mepey and oo: ater bsineas was large Rates were Grm at per cent for cal! and 5%4@6 per me. for tine lene. aon enna 764,080, with balances $507,990 WALL STREET. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Large b The orders appeared for Louis- |; ville and the specialties, which were the eaders of yesterday's rise. Brook! AL. shares ares at shares shares D nsit was most in demand and gain 4 ie is Metropolitan Street Railway Ama g°>mate an ulsville also rose 1 to 1% and uf BL. / common and preferred 2 . ively. The neral railroa let oes dull and not much improved out- | ore or Louts-Southwestern and To edo. ie y wtern qreterres. which !m- fit- ey | ater and ‘he ut the opening deepite . rally in Manhattan to 157. e torpid until the ap- pearance aa “the bank etatement, which dis- rlosed a large increase in loans by the banks. The room traders sold the market 1 ust below last night of Island pre- f » & tn Sugar, 1 point or over in other ding stocks. Sup- port Was met at the decline and shorts cov- ag causing an effective rally. The clos- ing was dull and steady. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. rted daily by A. a. Fdwards & Sons. erage Co.. Bond, Stock and Exchange ers, 412 Olive street, NEW YORK, Nov. 29. | aden ‘Oven righ) Low 7: P| 88. | Se% 5,300) Bey! 100) ao! 8 ‘177% 1784/1 8 3ot 4) 80% 34 | 88 Dig | on te 418M 8 hiv a com .. 8.207 25% 2.0800 50% el 107% |108 {100% | ee 203%! 1541 Bini a3%| ? 100%} 100% pPerersees Pease s eae There were no extensive deal- | the | Total sales, 235,100 shares. LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. CATTLE—Receipts, 200. The usual quiet Sat- urday market was experienced this morning. Thee were ony a few hundred cattie on sale and they were closed out at an early bour at trong prices, in some cases a shade better prices being paid in the case of real food cattle. SAL 1 Texas steer ET CERO rig Texas steer ....... 1 native heifer COWGB .sc. 2 cows HO.S—Receipts, 2000. A good, higher market wag bad this mernin week closed with top prices paid. only a few hogs on sale and a quick was made at from Se -to ie advance tin butchers and best heavy éelling at $6.15 lights at $6476.20, and pigs at $5.60@5.%5. SALES. active and and the re were clearance ‘ice, 6.30; 20 205 . SHiteP iv cel pts, 300. This market was quiet but strong and all sold at an early hour. SALES. No. ~4 vheep GS sleep 4u sheep 16 sheep —— DO New York Associated Banks. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The statement of aver- windup. | age of the associated banks for five days shows: Natio.al Bank of Commerce, however, was} ins, $870,826.000; increased, Deposits SERA. ANG. BOO: ine (ireu ation, $45,432,800; increased, Legal tenders, $67, Mx, 300: ~~ egy ™ Specie, $168 840) 2); decreased, $2.04 Reserve, $236,745. Bon: decreased, $1,711, 000, son e required, $220,959,200; {ucregsed, ~ pal, + ue $15,786,300: $3.743,675. Ex-'). 8. deposit, decreased, $3,- $2, % lee reased, $25,828,775; United States Bonds. provorament bonds closed as follows: ame. Int. Due. Ooupen 4@ reg. 4 in coin 187 Q. froin May 45 cp.. 41in coln 17 Q. from May 5s reg. 5 in coln 1907 Q. from May .58 cp., 5 In coin 1907 Q. from May reg. 4 in coin 1907 Q. from Jan. scp., 4 in coin 1907 Q, from Jan “8 reg. 3 in co'n 1918 Q. from Aug. rs “a cp., 3 in coin 1918 Q. from Aug. U8.2s reg. 2 in coin 1930 0. from May U.5.28 cp.. 2 in colin 1930 Q. from May Bid. Asked 100% 10p\ 18k 106! 12 the 135% 107 teat 108% 1Uu8% Domestic Exchange. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange quote domestic exchange aa follows: « premium 80c premium 19¢ premium 25c premium lie deconnt Per 10¢ discount Par lvc disegunt Par A. G. brokers, Louts tlle oe sew U.ieaus GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Nev. 20. thee was very little do- ing in wheat during the early rt of the session, the majority of the traders bold: ng off to see what the leading longs intended doing, but that inter- est was not inclined to take any active part. rices at the opening were steady with December unchanged to 4“ lower at 745ec to 744%". and he. unchanged to tec higher at 7H4%@c to 76% ber sold off early to 74'4c, but May bh he opening figures. Cables were a strengthening feature a Gd not respond to the decl ne here yesterday. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re- ceipts of 802 cars, which with local recei te of 116 care—eeven of contract grade—made a total for the three points of 11 cars, against 1030 cam last week and 1015 cars a year ago. Oorn opened firm on wifavorable weather trading was very quiet, tle only feature being a moderate commission house barine on the pro: pect of a continuance of wet weather. Dec. opened unchanged to \e higher at Bic to Mc, but de- clined on realiz y A Séuc. May was Yee to Ke higher at 4% to and trading the first howr was around the o to figures. Local ‘rece pts were S05 care, with 13 of contract grade. There was a commission hovsee buyin oate at the start and a firm undertone preva a, December being a shade higher at 8l4%c, with May a shade to 4c higher at 8 132%c to p@3; calves, $2.55¢95.90; western steers. $3@ , 5.55; weetern CuWSs, 1.75443. Hogs Receipts, on strong, bulk uf sales, $6@6.10: , QE. poepers, $5.05@6.10; medium, $4 10; light, ‘t. 1@6.05; yorkers, 86 6.05; pigs. Roets unchanged; muttons. 20; range Wetbers, $ $3@ 20, Oa ttle— Rece!pt« joos to rime steers $uq@z as; @i.2s: { HIC ey Mg moerket nominal: steckers and Rn yy Py cows, $1.40°@5: heifers eanners, $1.4 @ .50; bulls, $ @s.50; Qu 15; Texas fed atreia, $344.25; steors, $3. 50@s4. 7 Hogs Receipts. today, 18.00; Mo day, 16,0), left mas ket 5@ivce higher; mixed and 30; good to choice heavy ge $4 obs $5 TO@S. 15; light, $5.6 @ 20. Sheep —Recols ts, oS 0: sme myth god w cho'c> \ “>. fair to c.olce mixed, §2.50@3.7 $2.75G8.85; native lambs, §. ‘Dw $3. 75@). Offic al ; hows, 81,5°3: im), Bhipmeute—Oattie, 4080; hogs, 3447; ‘eo Rece! | 088. OMAHA, Nebd., Nov. oo x Gat qtenay | native seers, vy western steers, $3. iw: range cows a red he . ners, $1. 2 o¥ ud feeders, pF 40: oalves, ; Ling» —Rece ; MOc higher ; heavy, ares. mired 96.0568 10; fi yeh 6.18: bulk 6.0 ie . Piece q *--. B. , “areeay: yea: lings, 4: ners, $3. SO: ewes, $2 50 ey common and ao kere, $s: Te lambs, nae Special to the ot ae [ ST. JOSITH, Mo. Nov. 29.—Oattle-- Receipts for the week, 10.807; last week, 15,319, t pative steers are segete ‘higher than a week ; grass westerns, ‘Se higher; cows and ed 2c and stockers and feed- higher than \ast week's ¢ ose. Fa't beef oeeers. $4.50@6 50; stock r 26@s.95; western steers, $3.7 a agg ma. $2.50@8.75; canners, ci? 3 ‘5; calves, Texas cows, 8°. in 18.082 ; last week, 22: Market eet ive - se higu: 4.75: 6.45; roug’ “hear of sales, shee st addy. ers, $3.754)4.25; western shwep, | 5.70; shee D, \ ts bes ag the reas today's ‘receipts a: mained packers, 7 STARTS THAT WAS THE PRINCIPAL IN- | di 'year ago IN DECEMBER FLUENCE IN GRAIN. a DECLINE Outside This Selling Out Speculative Operations Were Light and the Markets Featureless. for the week. t RESULTED | Grain Speculative traders in the cereals indulged in a game of sell-out today. lL.quidat.on of December started in Chicago, where | Armour evidently had sold out befo.e ,his followers, and the latter were busy on the! last day of the week and month dodging deliveries of the actual grain than cag be made Monday. With prosj cis for a m Lon or more bushels wheat coming at the same time in the St. Louisa market, the December longs jeft in that grain got out here as fast as they could. In corn this was not 80 marked; in fact, but little sell.ng out being notable. The man behind the deal !|s stand- |? ing pat, and if the shorts can't tencer him | the actual corn they will have troubi«s of | their own before the finish. Oats are Sis ho.ding firm on a solid cash basis. which is a good thing to bank on as long as it) lasts. WHEAT—A decline of 4@%d at Liverpool | indicated no uneasiness over Argentine weather and harvest conditions, but rather the same bear.sh sentimenis that have ac.- uated that market's trade for some t.me. However, this foreign attitude of ind ff r- ence fell] very flat in the local market, where moderating receipts—69,%0 _bu in, against 101,000 bu a weck ago and 26,500 bu a-year a o—decreasing stocks and the com. ing freezing weather had most effect. Nor easier markets elsewhere influence the unless it was of buyin increase s8@:|\I- Chicago weak- local market to any extent, to reduce the vo ume they certainly did not ing the opening. ened ough finally cause pr.ces to| give way some here, but selling continued light. Northwestern receipts were 992 cars, against $8 a week ago and 98 a c h'gher at 744@7#40c and ecember sold at 635_C to | a to May opened 4G sold off to 74%c. 6Stec. Liquidation in December starte -d at Chica- | go, causing a considerable decline in that | market and brought about some selling out by longs here of both December ana May, the usual last-day-of- the-week c'ean- up also going on. The bears took advan- tage of the weakness to get in some ham.- mering tactics and decines of ‘ec In De- cember and \%c in May from Friday's close showed at close. Reported export sa es or % loads, including 8 to Australia, and large clearances had no effect while the sell-out was in progress. 74¥ac, to 73%c, and ‘atter Ma sold at asked at close; December at 684¢c to 67%Cc. and latter bid at c ose. Primary receipts were 1,159.900 bu, against | 1.001.000 bu one year ago. and for week, 8.- 7 7.900 bu, awainst 7.965 000 bu las’ w ek nie | 7.084.000 bu for corresponding week iast year. Since July 1 they amount compared with. 149 821 000 bu for same neriod | in 1901 and 127,795.000 bu in 199. P” imary shipments were 639,000 bu, against 1 ‘65.0 bu one year ago, and for week, 3,286 00) bu, against 4.072000 bu ‘the week before an: 991,000 bu one year ago. The day's clear- ances in flour and wheat were 818 000 bu. Cash market—Received, 1959 sacks and 59 cars local and 16 cars through. Lower and dull. Offerings moderate ani choice especia!l- lv searce, but demand light from both city and outside miliers and receivers were un- able to sell all they had. By sample de- livered—No. 2 red at 68%c west and 7c (choice sealable at 70%c) East side; No. red at 68@68V.c west and 68@f9c Fast si de; No.4 at *1@67c: rejected at 56@58c; No. 2 hard at 67% @7lc, and fancy Turkey worth |! 7°c; No. 2 hard and Turkey worth t9c No. 4 hard at 59@62c. CORN—The prospects for clearing and colder weather did not start the local crowd to selling, indicating they believed they had enough already sold. Receipts for one thing were not "pp to expectarions, though the 114,00 bu arriving somewhat larger than the 199.009 bu of last Saturday and 31,000 bu ahend of one year ago. buying. however, was light and but npeculative interect apparently taken. later outside markets declined, causing a weakening here. Liverpool was 4d lower. December opened “ec higher at 45%ec and sold back to 44%°, May selling at 3%\c to 291,.@39% ce. In next month's option of corn liquida- tion also started, this notable chiefly in Chicago, but some going on here by “‘tail- ers’’ on to the Cleage dea!. There was no evidence of any selling for ‘he account of the principal in that deal, who. on the con- trary edded to his holdings” December did no’ sell below 44%4c and that b'd at! close, a decline of %c from close of day be- fore. May sold at 39%c and that asked at close. Primary receipts were 670.100 hu. against 206.000 bu one yedr ago, and for week 38.°,- 000 bu, against 1 879.000 bu a year ago Ship- ments were 311.000 bu. agains! 360000 bu one year ago, and for week 1,874,000 bu. against 5.929, 008 bu Jast year, Clearences were 38.- 000 bu Cash market—Received 2028 sacks and 99 cars local and 2 cars through. Lower. Exporters were again after supplies, mainly taking No. 8 (mixed vellow and white) at ise, one buyer taking over 50 cars, but some sacka of Na. 2 at 4ce@45\c. al! destinat‘on we soe. Elevator buyers continued to take No. 2 at 4@‘%c over December, and No. 3 at Ic below No. 2, the rates. 44%c for No ? and 438%c for No. 3 switched to elevator. Other sales were made of a few at 444@45c, 434%@44c for No. 3 No. 2 yellow on track and No. 3 yellow de- livered at 46c. Cash market—Receitved, 31 cars local and 18 cars throngh. Steady and sellers very firm, but not much going as buyers gen- erally holding off for Monday's market. By sample delivered—No. 2 at 3%, including from store f o. b.; No. 3 at S1Y4c, No. 4 at 8c. No. 2 white at MMe. No. white at Wweé34c, No. 4 white at 31@%24¢c. OATS—Strength was again prom‘nently featured in this grain. the snrecula de- mand. though by no means ‘a & enough urgency to Lift the p ceipts had not inc eased, the 49 400" bu “4 against 68.800 bu a week ago and 49.200 bu a vear ago. December and May both sold at 81%c. The market was weakened subsequently |; by the decline in all other grain May sell- ing down to 3lc, which bid at close. Decem- | ' ber nomina!ly 3l\%c at close. Primary receipts were 474.0 bu. against 268 000 bu one vear ago. and for week 2 2%4.- 000 bu, against 2.167.000 bu a vear ago. Sh p- ments were 5f7.000 bu. agairst (98.000 bu a vear agd, and for week 2.128.000 bu, a ane 2 028.000 bu last vear. Clearances, 3000 RY E—lLower and slow. No. 2 gold d No. 8 at 44c delivered Fast side. FLAXSEED-—Strady at $1.12 bid for spot and $1.12 to arrive. prompt shipment. Trade Topics. During the month of November the 8t. Louls market received 3.612.391 bu wheat. this not alone exceeding same mBnth last year by 2.554.844 bu, but very much larger than eny previous November receipts. Since the season opened on July 1 this market has received 23.716,845 bu, compared with 14.686.243 bu fer same period last year. fhe tower Amrrican cables and end of week profit taking caused a quiet oy | in Liverpool wheat, with prices %& to %: lower. ater the nearby del'veries eased of ‘Ad further, while more distant months renualned unenasges Corn selling by {tm- oorters resulted an opening decline of Kd. During the morning there was a hing 48 a _.. Quo $12. 8. 50; | at. | OB4c, | Brown, 3c: to 168 710 000 bi. Be show ar % marked lac of saveculative suppart, and prices turther declined In consequence, the close being wd dowa from last night Fetimate of worlds shipments about &.- 7.00 na, of which Enrope will take about | 8.000.000 bu. There will probably be a fair decrease on a e. Arrivals into the T’'rited Kingdom ie week were about 4.070.000 bu eats Ny a aimilar juantity the | ¢ peevinne reek end 4 900.9% ou a vear cables: “Argentine egen of thet owing to hal! 7 t . pewepents - are slightly te lens ' and “ w ee a y na Fe AIG a 2D. geo 3 Pe. ‘ “8 ¥ i if > : ¥, " ‘ t: . hi; “4 %, a Pa a : ‘ 4 - ‘ : pita ie : Pete “ a ‘ cient to hurt. heat of in the BE Louis pul P : Ww t of over Durtn ne came week last year decrease was 6, Cnn a. Cl e, the backer of the De- deal, was in Chicago today looking otter his speculative interests in hat market. It is understood that Mr. Cleage has bought all the contract corn held in that market. 50; straights 10: clears, $2.80 ‘disse winter ¢ leaf, pee to $2. any, bands, track or at oing rs b gher. RYE FLOUR-In a rot thie % at $2.90 in 7 ects ant and 38.15 in wood for new. Mixed and ! co ORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City. meal at $2.40: grits, hominy and pearl meal at $2.70. BUCKWHBAT FLOUR-— Eastern fobs at $6.50 MILLFEED—Prices Ormily sustained on ai! pur- chases that can be made for shipment before Pec. 8, when the advance in freights go into effect. Sales for that shipment, east track basis, are mote at 66c for bran in bulk and 6c in large to le in emall sacks; m xed feed at 72@74c s at 75c to 85c in 100s, according to qual- wat mill bran sells at 70@73c and ships at — winter Tae -Patente ri SMe cia Bitags af vee and ity. HAY. Received 305 tone local and 205 tons through; shipped 265 tons. Firm for timothy, the lest grades of which most soveht for. for prairie. which very scarce, and for top grades of clover. Offer- iug* A all such Inadequate to meet demands. timothy on east see: Choice, $14; No. 1, fo. 2, $11.50@12.50; lower ades at $810. Clover, $13 or choice, $12@12.50 for No. 1, $106r11 for No. 2; light clover mixed, $10 and heavy, $6@0. Prairie on west side: No. , $11@11.580; No. 2. $10@11. PROVISIONS. awe was lower, but no change reported other- * PORK— New b. jobbing 7 45. standard mess {. 4. i cles 4 at LARD Poke steam, east side, closed dt 10.90c; kettle rendered, 11@i1\%c; compound, 7%c. GREEN HAM, FTC.—Car iots beld f. 0. Db. side: Flams—1(-average at - Fe of 14s at lOc, 168 at 20e at BUM. Californias : averace) at **4c From the block delivered: lec to vss Th as in average; bellies at 9%c to 12%c, dso Call- forn as at 7c: N. Y¥. shoulders, St¢c. DD. 8. MP ATS—Boaxed lot«. Jobbing: Fxtra shore tiles at lic, plates at SC, fat lies at lle, plates at Sec, fat backs at Se, standerd backs at 10',c. Dealers charged higher jobbing: on orders. BACON—Bored s. c. meate, Brea fast bacon at 14%c for heavy to 17%c for light, hams at 12%c to 18\%c. Callforuias at ‘avec, New York shoulders at 10c. Plain smoked boxed lots. Jobbing: Extra shorta at Ili'ge; e'ribs nt tlie: pty clear at 11%4ec: belliee at 124 ¢; plates at 9%c; fat backs at 19\c; at 11%. Doabera charged higher on orders. OLEO- STEARINE— Nominal at 13c. TALLOW—Cosuntry at Gc, atrictly No. ? Prime cake at 7e. choice, 7 GREASE Packers’ Quote emall irre¢uiar lots country: yellow, 4%c; and white, 45§c. packers’ stock: Brown, 4%@4%c; yellow at 4%@ 4%c; white at 7@7\%c. BEFEF—On orders: Barreled— Plate. roll and mess, $11.6°%;: dried, per Fulton market. $12.50; lb—sets, 1°%%c; insides, l4c: knuckles, l4c; out- sides, 104%4@lic; tongues, 14iKe per Ib. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Closing | High=st ! lYesterdar.| Today. |! WHEAT CRY, | 68% | 677 rate lT4u@ra’e | 78% | CORN Closing Today. Lowest Today. | 67%b ts vel 41% | 44D \B9%@30% | hte Clo«ing | Closing | | T aay. H ghest Yesterday. ,. Lowest Tod y Ary _WHBAT. — % he | wO%e a £0 @ “Ot TX gi 2% 4 To vea CORN. eu 48 80144 | mm) 5% 5 ~N 47% an} 48 al POLIS. Lowest Today. MINNEA H ‘ghest Today. | WHEAT. (losing | Closing | Today. 'Yesterday.| Tis 71% 78% | 77% | 72% | | 174 @Qi#teca 744, @74% } 73% CHICAGO, Highest | Today. | WHEAT. : 74 78% |73%@73% roe I smeenbe | 75%a CORN, 42%b ayes Lowest Clo«ing Today. | | Closing | Today. |\Yesterday..: 7448! 7s Ba 58% | 54 42%, |42%4@42%b so | OATS, iio} B28 | CHICAGO PROVISTONS. Highest | Today. PORK. | $16.10 | “15.10 .181%@61\%, | 80% 31%) 82% i 2° | Clo«ing | Closing | Toiay. Lowest | Yesterday. | | Today. — it 85 4.95 $15 85 14.96 MARKET. ‘Yesterday. Year ago. CASii Today Ht AT Gis ( ; +o «44M E45! cise tbebes * ts 45 45 45 | 434.@45 46 @aT 415% 45 46%, 47% 32% 146 Guid’ 314g 45 miti'e 4 4 wulte oo. Lead and Spelter. atta at $4 for soft Missouri and chem- me Dull and heavy, with offers to sell Stocks of Grain in St. I Louis Elevators. | Yea: | Today. ‘day Year ago S6Gbcabeee backer 4,770, 054 4,844,352 8,376,847 145,750 146. 636! y No. 2 red. wheat N hard wheat. tnixed corn .. white corn 2 2 No. 2 No. 2 : 2 mixed oats 2 3.2238 35,975 8,076 PRODUCE MARKET. EGGS. Receipts—-840 were loca: and 310 were through. Shipments—32800, Market soeedy at 20¢ for case count apd 22% for loss © @1.%; : #i. iat taees,, 3195 1TS. APPL2IR—Per bb}. " , io «’ d ) » an ¢ sien small Ka tien ohn A Reg Yo. goad te | per bushel louse; ord backs at We, standard backs | prime at ! Quote | bc ; | Extra. | 20a ae: , steundy. | age receipts, o at per od eX ber Aue, oy SGBTAB POTATOES—Eas) Oh north- aa on tmck ofacen ‘ot 7 a wat State for Fought to “ = peng «pd in Dull Rn wef , ONIONS—Cholce red firm from oo wack to ooptbe ; Fellow at Be: 2 ST ae at dundee : bite at sBd70c. gf BBAGE—Stendy. Fresh creen Holland seed, ; s >>. “7 sar ton delive RED CABBAGE—Dull and entire) ted; nnee at $6 to $7 per ten. heii «LEK Y—Duil. Mica!gan sma})- ne at Se to lec. pert bunch, Gat crates 2 to dozen) at We to 50c and square crates (8 to 4 } at .. at 40¢ to iSc—bLeated less. Faney white plume at $1. per crate -3 to 10 dozen). Howe-grown at Se to 30c per buuch. Celery roots at 25¢ to 45c per , Be. for large ‘ghel Lam 25 ipate-co £2.50G@4 per crate; rs at and lored $33 per | beaver STRING BEANS—Florida db: boses round green at ol. 5 AE 8. bushel] and slack packages at $1@1.10): bushel flat crates round green (coarse) Soc; New Orleans round green at oe bushel box and @at and w 5G Ve . pers bushel box; Arkausas short helf-bushel vas- | kete wax beans (spotted) at 25¢ and round green | (coarse) a! Me, | eel. J ONIONS- —$1 to $1.10 per crete. Ifome-gro\-n, Lk@0Se per box looee: New driven head lettuce at $2.25 to $2.50 and Arkansas #t $2.50 per sugar barrel. SPIN ACII—lome-grown, 5@ive per bushel; baif- or at ders higher. Fo) i 18 AND ESCARAL—itlome-grown, tbe per . QaQse SWEET POT ATOES—Home-xruvna Bermuda at 6Uc; Ransemond at TSe for red; queen at Ge per bushel loose; orders higher. CARROTS—Northein at SSe per .00 unds in bulk delivered. Home-giown wasbed sel! at 25@ ae 8 per bushel box and at $1.40 per varcel; ordre | $icteTs—ome stown, iS5e per barrel and 25¢ ers bigber. TURNIPS—Howe- grown, llc per bushel and S0c per buariei. PARSNIPS—Home- “grown waehed at 25G@35¢ per buele. box and at AE 25 per barrel. BRUSSEL* SPROUTS—15@20c per qu SQUASH—Home-grown summer or hubbaré at 85c per 100 pounus; orders higher. TOMATOES—Scarce; bowe-grown at $1@1.25 per | bushel loose far fair to cholce; Florida at §2 per | 6-backet crate EGGPLANT—Frorlda $1.50 per 1%-bushel erate CUCUMBERS—Eastern hothouse, G0@S80c per dozen; Florida. $1.75 per bushel! box. GUMBO—New Orleans at Su@7vc ver bu 7% HORSE ey ogy ~ rown at bbi pane: on orders, dealers eharee 5 = 33°50 per RUTABAGAS—At 28¢ per bushel delivered in buik; orders charged $1 per barrel. “HES—New Orleans iced, 4c per dos aanegee, for white tipped and BOc for round and on 34 LLOTS—New Orleans iced at 15@20c per dozen bunches CAULIFLOWER—Callfornia, *$1.75@1.85 per crate KALE—Home-grown at 5@10c per ba MUSTARD GREENS tious. grown S@ioe. ‘ per bu louse; orders hi _ COUN TRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—Steady. oe y—iixtra, 28¢; firsts seconds, 22@:.3c. Ladle packed— 18% 1%c; firsts. 17 i7%c. Dairy—Extra, firsts, 17@18c. ‘ountry—Poor to falr, 10 renovated, 10@2le; grease, 4c. CHRERE. Northern on orders: ns, 12 singles, 12¢; deisies. 18\%4c; oe America, 15 long horus, 18%c; limburger. 11%412c. pwise— New, 18@l4c; choice old, 16@17c: brick, 12@12\«. TIVE PCULTRY— Turkeys steady and frm. Chickens in excessive supply and dnil. Ducks | Geese in good demand. Turkeys—Aver- 12144 18e. Chickena—O'd ens, SC; choice young, 9c; steggy young roosters, 8c; broll. ers, 2 pounds and onder. 10%c; o!d roost ers, 4c. Duc e. a Geese, 7c. Live pigeons and peg: per doz, DRESSED ‘ICED POULTRY—Sealded and drawn, with head and legs on: O)d chickeus. ts young chickens, 10c; roosters, 6c. Turkeys, we 4c; ducks, 14e. VEALS—Choice small fat (110 to 125 Ibs), per Ib; heavy, Sc: heretics, 4q@4t¢ e, he ot per lb; thin ewes and backs, ger fi ROASTING PIGS—In demand at $1.50@2 per per doz, $2.50: wet Prairie ebickens, per tar “G AME— Quall—Dry undrawn, undrawn, $2.25; drawn, §2. doz, $10. Pheasants, per doz, $10. Wilid keys, per ie i2e¢. Dueke undrawn, per dosz— Ma}! a) $8.28 blue- Ae teal. ~2.50; green-wing tel mized, : canvasback, $5; red- heads, arp drawn one ks, 25.41.50 r doz Woodcock, a a pe, plover, $1,753. "Venison saddles, er Ib, 200220. small and rejected not quotable. ack per dozen, $1.25¢21.50. Bey per dos, 75c. FRESH FISH—Per Ib: lack bass, 18¢; crappie, 5: for qmail to Te for large: d | eat, poe: spoon) eat, Te; bullbeadse— $50, fair at $55 to gray. = chotce at $5 to MOSS—Per pound: Woy mined, 141%: brown and black RAR“: Zt, brown and hiack mixed, 1%? mie A, DQ Le. gg DieksA—y, xxx, 4 5@5\%c; extra black, inferior less. gr iB 4u'L. OPA Mew teu York, 835@38c; western at 30 @R°c: Ravarian, 45@47c. CIDER— verage offering at $343.50 per bb!; ~—-. worth mo HO NEY—Gomb. ‘dark, at waite; bright amber, alse: fan ‘y whit clover, 16@1 ehotce Cole. rado, $3.76 pe reane; extracted and strelned. sonth- ern. tn bis, S8@5'--: tn cans, at 64%4@7ec: Call- fornia, im cans, Tatibe. SEARCHING FOR HER BROTHER ‘Little Sister’ May Would Like to Find Arthur Bremsger, Who Is_ Fifteen Y Old. ' May Bremser of 2902 Pine street—"‘littie sister’ she calls herself—wants the public to aid her in senreeing for her 15-year-old brother, Arthur Bremser, who left home Tuesday and has been missing s since. She says Arthur has thick b blue eyes, fair skin, “pretty.” His height is 4 feet 1 he haa broad shoulders. He wore a bil coat aw trousers and a blue cap. His ai ter thinks he he may be in Madison, Il. NEVER RODE ON A CAR. Miss Schlemmer Lived at Eleventh and Franklin Eighty-Seven Years. The funeral of Miss Marie E. Schlemmer, who lived on the same premises at Blev- enth and Franklin avenue for 87 years, and has never ridden in a street car, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Peter's Church, Fifteenth and Carr streets, She was 93 years old. Miss Schlemmer came to St. Louls from Hanover, Germany, 87 years ago and set- tled with her paresis on a desolate country lace, now the corner of Eleventh and ranklin avenue. The growing city en- gulfed the farm, and the Schlemmers be- oot peonpereus, Miss Schiemmer has lived on the premises since then, and outifved aj] her relatives, | She was afraid of street cars and never ‘went In one. She leaves a large estate, and gest winner (in proportion) in the rapid riso in Manhattan is Dr. Sparks cf Bensonhurst, L. L, whe modest $500, saved from his practice ered in on the advice of Wall street f $0,000 in the ten days Manhattan “L” re stock took to go from 138 to 158. become possessed NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—By far the Di Ho was plucky through ft all, for ¢ time his capital —_— he invested % - Bag By w fn pall he di Sa or n he of the idea that a He fottowed the advice to he did that to 4 =a rary slump around for a nnd rwyyyyyyyrryiryy 4 ® ® ® ® a © ® > > ® pbetetenmnene FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SELL FOR CASH OR MARGIN. ptt iG BAIN \\ 13 OUR WIRE SS SERVICE CANNOT «Be EXCELLEO meer 1 OCK K OVISUN aia S WRITE FOR BOOK OF STATISTICS MAILED FREE. iT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL WHITAKER & COMPANY, HICH-GRADE INVESTMcNT SECURITIES €cO ACRTH ett i dimmed A a - F “§ . (4 ° i “ AI er. . M Es a ag = , a a Sg Mange” “a & 5 a ss ; pt a . Se ce . oS, ad al eee hg Se Ss F ao l 5 tS? +8 “aly. he me 2 ae : ony “a eat nee SA . ; naa, 5 eee 4 teen: 27 Oe tisha od eye . g' 1 ; SN Pn y A coe e tae ae ee ¢ : PuaZ es 25S : ea ¢ aa t. . iMate ? +. S 4 a Y 22 - Bad 4 4 iS sf? . ek en ol oe a rey hay oe a iy Ae . at j. ’ * ; val ‘aul « z= 3° ‘ 7 . -_- a , » . f° A . ’ rie y, > Setar.’ am ‘ Bs ae 7, . ede a oe a ™ - F 4 ¥ Te Regt nd - an, & *v. aT Pies i » " : Per a ee e ‘ar Th econ £ Sag ages - ee te - Lo zx Ys Sry Bag ae i, x . ° ‘ % ~ ~ r - da of, we? ee - ae el BY ik * Ab ke ae a a ai Sie Ce See Lae + ut 4. ver Cable & Telegraphic Prana Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit . Available throughout the’ W. H LAIDLEY San PROVISIONS, _ ot ee eee ks 190 Le Gals SAVINGS DEPOSI! wit Spa rings a Ta a > ¥ y he 2 THE FEDERAL |! ran 700 CHE! | = SE! HASKINS & ee FSe aie as a [stocks ] & Co. al BS ae ; e
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ity anid vin ¥i samba ia eta pesca she. o Sr A be a’ t . lL. Pierce, 2618 or loc t. wanted as oot apepen. : in mach ALE wn Tn ~ cag t. wanted by al > dat-eeas teene pb CE bat oe heel. Ad. L oP. oD. oc wat-class; middle aged; mar- American; highest references, Ad. -THepatch. | oe = George Vincent, 6703 or general house- S fot Cheeta Chestnut st, lose time and mone ind writing machines. tors on the Stendard Vi dons for ory especial ter ©o., . by using furnt eT ee ee ee CORO? tic Lye Fony wanted to take uls and su the Post-Dis tch's Specia) Offer in com ination wit dy’s Library,”’ as advertised in this @ paper. ~=y-4 workers can make © # Ah eek. Apply by letter only to “ ‘ost-Dispatch Library Bu- @ reau, City. ® OFOOFCFHHOHOCSCOHCOZOHOOD work around 3047 Cook. 3042 NOUSEPMAN WANTED—Man to _bouse; for good home for person. HOUSPMAN WA WANTED—White; at once, Lindell av. JOB PRINTER WANTED—fFirst-class. Hesse, 123 Locust st. TsARORUGRA WANTED —Arniy 280 De Kalb et. LARORPRS WANTED—25 good laborers for tum- ler yard and foundry work; eteady place, Ani¢ri- can Car aud Foundry Co., St. Charlies, Mo. 5 N. Oth st. MAKER—Sit. wap ae by © first- net maker, Ad. L 161, Post-Dispatch. wr" wi w pod. pesttign re ag or gatiiver. za. Post-Dispateh, hess: er —— M OLERK—Wants position; 7 ; reasonable compensation. t. wanes clerk; Ae Lee, Poct Dispatch. First-class, in boarding bonse rai road preferred. 1711 Frank in av., door. Bi} - Boorny—si wanted by experienced co apie; os I work on oe ate lace; woman ey a0 map Sit tround man; parse gate #9 Rob. urphy, K:rkwood, ¥433 eae d ey one ~e hy © evenings ae” mee Ad’ Cf, Pee". hoe Ange eit.; relief work, t of + “gama speaks Gert- Ad. K 189, ‘st; eight ence, "Brapatch. as fireman understands firing refs. 2012 ates © wanted to do ang 7. ae Ad. L, 24, Post-Df spa Y age meig 3 f- wanted ces N—Bit. young man. .- ae a . ec « b eer West End pre- mis * 3 5 oe ot eedl with 4. L wito Ad. yor(nge man, nts’ Hi. Bates, t rien- young 3 By man, in hotel or board'ng e City Hotel, 14th and Yarket. a4 butcher and sell special- young ma rs old; Ad. L 108. * Sook Diopates. sa man, 27, would like position to travel any sapect? as salesman or do advertising; L 188, Post- Dispatch. t. re by strong young man; ha ng do euything: handy with tools. Ad. ie -Dispatch ‘SS it, er by young man of 21; business dl work o any kind: understands book- keeping. ‘Ad. 1. 75, Post-Dispatch. wanted by man of 28; handy around machinery; Al ref. Tost-Diapatch. _— ---— - MAN—Wancea, position by young man, ie or planing “ah 7 years’ experience. *h, 158, Post-Dispatch MAN—Yeung merried man, 29, German, thorough- acquainted with elty, wants position as col- : ex eneed; bustier; references. Ad. 1 3 Peet.Miepatch. —Wanted, position = ishing department. tal, llth and Pine. N—German man of 44, healthy, sober, trustful, would like position round a honse; take any k nd or work; handy with horses. Ad. L 133. P.-D. MJ man would Iike position in restau- MAN-Toane learn the business. Ad. L 191, P.-D. MAN—$15. to any one securing me ‘employment of kind; proeey sober, reliable man; age 25. aa L 26, Post ispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, ind strious man as helper for machinist or pipe fitter; years’ experience; ref. Ad L 95, ‘P.-D. | MANK—Young man, 21, “wishes “postition in an office or wholesale house: salary not less than $5 to _ “start. Ad. L 25, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFRF-—Sits. wanted by man and wife, and housekeeper of hotel or room- _ing ca Cait room 11 Colvmblian Hotel. i Sit pees, driving by yo colored man, for ten‘- mael vering, janitor, , po ter Fat tors 5 or reasonable wages. Call at sri 3 llivan = —Two ung mee would like pene - w 'e owas or learn good t fede.’ CL Post-Dispatch. eee eee —— ANGER—Sit. wanted by first-cla’s, perhanger; will work reasonable. Sorrlan ay SHOTOORAPHER Mit, wanted by an exper'enced ytogramher in studio to learn the art. Ad. M Post-Die atch. INTER So rarerhanger w'll werk ren orab'e owner; savo bosses profit by hir'ng the me- nic pereet: ae years’ ex,erience. D. H., 3275 } ngton = known to ¢ yore! J Ye > pense position: w d : Ad. . Port- Disnerteh. SaanGaRArnRa oe wanted by yeung man ste- er: will work cheap; can frrnieh refer- ence aud bond ff required. Ad. L 20, 1, Post- Dis. OGRAPHER—Fx rt stenographer r and ty writer wants position lon: 100 te Btiead war May; ane Teferences: no agents. L. Bonen 8134 Lawton. t. wanted by young man type- RITER—S! Writer; have a machine and a etmecgraph for ting. Ad, Lt 125, Post-Diapate HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Expertenced commercial art. § at once Li ition to capable people. once L 1 t- Post-Dispateh. BARBER W WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. PR Satan ance; guarantees. 2358 et et. WA ANTED—At ot once, 6 ton ay. Saturiiey a” BARNER GM WANTOIA pool terher, . vy: 34.50 and teal, _ 3405 N. Broadway, 3 WANTED Single man, Duf's Place, ce, with “tools; « call. . . ROYR WANTED—At Moser Hotel, Pine st.. 8th Oth ste. as. SIT N. 7th. boy in messenger offic. wrt et WANTED—On wigs die cutti leathe Mark Ae ng on eat er W iNTED—To work in merehont tallor atore: wages; refs. required, 405 ) Ortel Widg. WANTE!)—15 yearm olf to > work tf in monn- t. Inland Type Foundry, ye a oP ee ng ard ‘arr ate. - w TEN To =— ae =. Sane active bor, botween 3 « and \. to travel. Apply 1812 Olive et. WANTED—In drug @tore. 1831 Franklin av. a a yeare of : ot $4 per week : ae ” lawrence ara, Te Cabenes Cabanne pag in lunch wagon, Apply LARORPRS WANTED—Wages 17% per bour. AD ur & Co., National Stock Yards. Bast Md (aun “TL p Holiday ¢ @ 4, BPRS See 22 he ea AS SATURDAY- SOLACTTORS WANTED—By «a reliable investmen yep fem men of appearence to sell an - ive — -ma vestment in ; oo" weekly, 608 Ful ti $80 to SITUATIONS WANTsZD—FEMALE. ‘20 Words ne ae & note by usin ale tied blind A. 2. = Aa farni« rd ore on r= Ptandard Mee ‘el r. Typewriters for rent: spec terms. Oliver ‘Typewriter Co., 315 N. Oth set. COOK—Sit. wanted let-class, experienced cook. Apply : 2828 How ae wr 000K lored, first-class cook and housegirl. at ay, son colored cook with litue Suiits “wd + Place to cook in i family. ri woud 2610 —— HOUSEGIRI—Ssit. wanted | good on to do _ ceneral housework. M. ‘ty food I}. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by German gir! to do housework by day; no Sunday work. Anna Joha- son, Chouteau Station. HOUSEKEEPER—Elderly lady wishes a position as housekeeper: best of gre ‘fs; lives downtown. Ad, L.49, Post-Dispatch! HOUSEGIRL—SiIt. by colored housework. 2248 Lucas ay.. ew —_ ————————— girl to do light 2d & floor. LABORERS WANTED—At St. d and Ol Works, Sublette and anchest weges. Take Benton or Kirkwood cama. ‘bu ur- ban ‘ine. LABORERS WANTED—Vigcus quarry; take Creve Coeur street car to Colorado Ra'lroad crossing and walk to Vigus, or call 413 Ay 4 ae. ; ; good cay and board. Sincla'r Quarry Co MACHINISTS—Before answ _— adds outside city eall at 1310 Franklin av.; strike on. E. r. MAN WANTHRD—Por bring references. 5606 Cates oav., MAN WANTED—Young man to work store. (all 1900 Whittier. MAN WA)! NTED—Expe jeneed, fn one run steam fur- nace; no other need apply. 2710 W ashington a av. MAN WANTED-Colored man for Louse and -din- ne = work; city ref. required. 38741 West ne b MAN OR BOY WANTED—Good man or stout bo to work around coal yard; $6 per week. Ad. IL, 190, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED-— Colored man to care for horse and keep store eae must have best references. St. Lonis Wall Paper Co.,- 162% Olfve st MAN WANTED—German men to tend hovse and a gg t mere for home than wages, 2006 Mag- nella av. MANAGER WANTE!)—Rellable person in each aie- trict to manage business for old house; salary SiS weekly; expenses advanced; permanent po- sition; inclose self addressed envelope. Manager, 842 Caxton bidg., Chi cago. owen ee —— -— ~-—— + MEN W ANTED-- -To work on ‘tile aud general clay molding: sterady work. Apply at once to &su- erintendent molding department, Christy Fire lay Co., Morganford rd. and Gravols ay. MEN WANTED-Men fer sewer work. Virginia and Ttaeca.-Tl. Ruedaing & Co e_—____~_-_~ ~~ -_-—- -- SO OO ee ~—.- Energetic young man wanted to take orders in St. Louis and sub- urbs for the Post-Dispatch's Spe- cial Holiday Offer tn combination with “My Lady’s Library,” as ad- vertised in this paper. Reliable workers agen make $25 to %0 per week. py by letter only to ro. “Dispatc Library Bureau, house and outside work; Cabanne. in feed ; a ——————~ MON WANTED—10M voun $2 nbetos: redneed from VOLDFERS WANTED—A ~ rags f steady work: wanes, v6 ren sho Ad IB _T'rmingbam, rf NOTICE AN lasters and shop hands in city: You are reqrested to attend meeting, Saturday. Nor. 20, of O. FP. IT. A. Local No. 242, at U Flall. 1810 Franklin av. PHOTO PRINTER WANTED—Steady work. Hays Strd'o, 2 S. Jefferson. PORTER WANTED--White; Broadway. PORTER W ANTBD—A porter. Apply at Penny & Gentiles. PORTER, WANTED—For ealoon: are acquainted with the business. Grand av. PRINTER WANTED—At once, a good job and ad man, with expertence in up-to-date country offices: must be sober and single. and willing to work reasonable. Times, Greenville, Miss. PRIVATE diseases a spectalty at Franklin ‘Ave nue Free Dispensary. 1914 Franklin av. PU LLER OVER WANTED—On la@ies fine ehoes. Amply Tennent Shoe Pactorv, 28d and O'Fallon. PTI.LTR OVER WANTED—On men's shoes. ly Mound City Boot and Shoe Co., 7th es farket ets. L ow ARRYM PN WANTHFID—Quarrrmen and jabor- ore. a LazyYh>’se Quarry. on Olive st. rd., near «mile . QOUARRYVYN AND LABORYRS WANTED—100. Rralie’s Quarry, Felline Serings, TT). She whet wo buee to cffer men to leern barber trade: years saved br our method of free work, expert Instructions ete.; tools presented, wages Saturdays; cull or write. Moler Barber College. 1141 Market at. Ce a ee SODA MAN WANTPD—Experienced. store. Apply 2018 Market st. Plow’'s. DO eee ~——ie men to eit for When 4. 1631 Franklin av. few i, compe+rent day to VS F AGENTS WANTEI—Man or woman of good ad- ® wanted to call on buelnese men: very roitable position for competent person. Zieg!er, new bidg., Chicago. AGENTS WANTSD- -Six hestiera for Obrietmas tiemot : new prize: denble eommissions; every: _ thing free Wourillo. 1214 Olive et. OOOO | Bain pinnae THE WOMAN'S HOME COMPAN- 6 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- Dee Wa and becrite to Book | oman’s Home Companion Springfield, Ohio. Searet ® & ® ® ® ® ® © © HOUSEKEE PER—Woman 01 of : 23 wants sit. as housekéeper for bachelor or widower. where can have good home. Ad. L Sok Post- Dispatch. te fee ee ——— - HOUSEWOMAN—Settled colored womun wants sit. in small German family; no washing or troning: none bot German need ‘apply. Y 52, Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRI.—Sit. by country girl for house- work. 1322 Washington av.. rear. HOUSRK PEP ER—Sit. working housekeeper. MOU SPE BEPER—Sit. —-—-« by widow with one cihid as Ad. I, 68 Post-Dispatch. as housekeeper poe widow- er or bnobelor by young widow. _ Ad. , P. -D. HOU SEK E®PER—Lady of refinement goo po- sition as housekeeper: widower’s home preferred or care of rooming house: best of references. Ad. 83119 Pine sat. LADY—Young lady would like to do manicuring or work in batvhouse. Cel! or ad. 2006 I’ell av. LADY—Young lady violinist, experienced in or- chestra work, wants position. wt Marie La Mare, general delivery, Cleveland, LAVNDRESS and busband. living room and laun- dry in basement, in exchange for washing and _froning and tending furnace. 3036 Washington. LAUNDRESS—Experienced; go out Thursday and | 7 Friday. 1427 Franklin av., rear. LAUNDRESS— Washing or scrubbing “by day. y. Ad. M. Harris, 814% S. 18th, rear. WAITRESSFES—2 ladies wish situations, waitress and pantry work. Oth and Chestnut st.; room 214: ColumiMan Hotel. WASHIERWOMAN—SIit. by first-class washerwom- an to go out washing Thursday and Friday. 1427 Franklin av., rear. REL? WANTED—Fr™ ALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Rroeiness — PNM Neomentea, 10 Cente a Line. CHAMRERMAID WANTED—White or colored, at World's Pair Hotel, 110 N. Broadway. CLERK* ED—Clerka an ¥ANTED— Clerks and other ambitions roung heovle to send 28%e¢ for «elf instructor in shorthand and tyrvewriting. The Oliver Type- writer Co.. 815 N. Oth sat. COOK WANTED — Sompetent colored cork fer nrt- vate bharding house, good wagés. 4214 West- min-eter. Mn WANTED—Girl to do plain cooking et 5123 Vinerva. COOK WANTED—FExperienced cook, will pay gl wages to competent and reliabie person. 101 8. Grand. COOK WANTED—I«t-clacs cook; ence renuired: family of two. COOK WANTED—Good Gorman cook bovrding house: nothing but kitchen work: per month. 4190 West Belle pl COOK AND HOU SPGIRL L WANTED—935 Broadwhy. COOK WANTED—German girl: work: 8 grown peonle: no other good whges. 2018 Locust sat. a eee + eee + eee oe CnnK Ww ANTE D—Girl. to cook, wash R318 Taieas av. COOK WANTED—A eood white _ giris; at once. 2°45 Lawtor av. omen ee ee eee ~_-_—— COOK W ANTE D—FExnertenced cook for small fam- fly. 4051 Forest Perk bl. COOK WANTED—Girl for plain cookine and gen- eral hotisework ; refs. 4241 Delmar t bl. COOK WANTEI—German or Swede cook, kite*en en * and pantry only; good wages; references. 5024 Wreetm'nster. COOK WANTED-—Vert: afeco housegirl: place: at once. 3427 Mo-gan st. oe ew ness ee ee CREAM TNIPPEKRAS WANTFD—Female at once. Aprly Hevlers Confectionery Co., 716 Olive DISHWASHFR WANTED—Dishwasher in res- tarrent, 2005 Pranklitn. FOREWOVUAN WANTTT—-An exnertenced fore- woman, to bandle giris in nickle factory: good wages. aa. in own handrit'ne, giving expert- ence and ref., L 7, Poat-Depatch. GIRT, wa corps abe understands restaurant work. Mive et. IRL, WANTED—Yonung o'r! for dining room; dieahbwasher. 25 N. Jefferson av. QINTS WANTED Maere CRAP OR. Cn. at once: refer- 4202 ‘Lindell bl. Por ‘amell $20 N. “help with honse- need “apply; h and iron. cook, and scrub good 25 or 20, who or woman, 1730 Restaurant, also 9M TIs GIRTS Wanwrrn—t4 to 15. to run errends = rth- bons and learn sewing an power machine §S er ing Manofartrr' ne Co. (1421 Ove _st. A HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 —s irl, to as- ston. 6 ee ee "ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Werte «~ tawp * : OT a8 st ahlthiadel sn Baik sete neni ase Midod. a _ 38 = at BELL AV., S0°6A ovig irate front room, _ private family; iy: 140 er per w BELL AV., 3015—NSicely eae toome; all con. veniences: Ist floor: very reasonab'e. BROADWAY, 2723 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for light honsekeeping. DWAY. 503 S.—Burnished front rooms from $1 to $3; also some for housekeeping. BROADWAY, 107 \.—Reom-, SOc, Tbe, day: we kly rates correspond. CHESTNUT ST., 1109%—Neatly furnished rooms; for gentlemen or Ught bousekeeping; respectable and all conveniences: low rent. CHOUCTFAG AV... 1012—Rooms for 1 keeping; furnished, $1.25 up; uafu: up; counecting rooms. CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Extra — furnished complete for | en ag ping men: bath, laundry; $2.50 week. OHOUTBAU AYV., i1i2—Large room, well nished. for housekeeping or gents; bath, dry: 32 week. $1 per t bouse- bed, Tie front room or gentle- fur- laun- white, settled girl } app.y e. Lili‘ hn TRA AV., 1012—Rooms for light housekeep- ing. furnished, " $1.25 up; upfurnisbed, j75c up: ronrecting Troeoms. girl to assist in house- irl «> do general [inerva. Rueiness Annooncements, 10 Cents HOUSEGIRE iy! a ew to =e t in house- work S47 Ce Cook 119 N. 15th st., gear. anaeares WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages; small family. 5546 Vernon. for general* housework; 2 in family. eingtom av. HIOUSEGIRL WANTID—Good girl —— cars. \ 942 Maryville ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl or middle-aged woman for geveral housework. 3415 Keok k st. od hom ; wages; steady place. 2724 Sheridan av., od floor. HOU SPGIRL WANTE German HOUSPCIRL WANTED—For general housework. 2012 Rutger st. for general housewwk in sinal! Sunday afternoon. 4265 West WANTED—Young general housework, work. 8129 School st. and two children. 845 Cook av. Hole PGInL WANTEHD—Reliable girl for general beusework; no washing: good wages. 4217 Cook. eral housework and cook A must be competent; good salary. 4353 W. Pine st. HOUSRGIRL WANTED —tieod Hov FEWOMAN WANTED—Woman to assist general housework. 3517 Delmar. LADIES WANTED— 1000 soung ladies to eit for HOUSEWOMAN ye home for win- 1 HOUSBPGIRL WANTPED—Competent German rman girl housework; emall family; no L .. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Smal! fam! y; good D—Good sist In house and bakery work. 4144 HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good, HOUSEG IRL or rl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For housework, for lady HOU SEGVIRL WANTED—A, German girl for gen- __ hevsework; light work. »)125 When $2 photos; reduced from $4. 1631 Frank- In av. in LADIFS WANTED—B a reliable investment company, ladles to sell an attractive money-mak- ing investment; sold on easy monthiy payments; steady employment: $30 $50 weekly. Fullerton bldg. LADIBS WANTED—Ladies to do home work. _ 8822 Pine st. LAU NDRES ‘SS WANTED—At once. 620 Fine st. —---+ -oOoe- LAUNDRESS WANTED—Apply at 4041A McPher- son av., Sunday. ees ‘DRESS WANTED—Experienced. Lederer, 8412 Washington av. MODEL WANTED—Young oe with Apply L. #4 to 36 bust, for artistic ; give Seec neon _Ad. T 187, bust-Dispatch. NU RSE WANTED—Exper ‘enced, for 3 months old ae Fier} required; call Sunday morning. West on otel. NURSBGIRL WANTED—To take care of children; must be experienced. 4202 VPage bi. NURSEGIRIL WANTED—Good wages to right par- ty; white. 1537 Louisiana. OPER ATORS WANTED—265 sewing machine = rators on overalls and shirts; will teach new ginners; steady employment; good wages, at Pre- mium Mfg. Co., 1008-10 St. Charles st. OPERATOR WANTED—Enxperienced, on ladies’ muslin underwear. Call Sterling Manufactur- ing (o., 1421 Olive st. ——_— PRESSERS WANTED—Pressers and folders on !a- dies’ muslin underwear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olfve st. SEE what we have to offer ladies to learn ha‘r- dressing, manicur'ng or face treatment; culy four weeks .required. Illnstrated catan*ogue ex- laining all, mailed free. Moler Colk ge. 114) Market st. SEWERS WANTED—Hand sewers on shop coats; also girls to learn; pay while learning. 3506 8. Jefferson av. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Improve your ef- ficiency and earning power by lIearning the Standard Visible Oliver Writer. the swiftest and easiest wr'ting machine on the market: practice room and advice of experts free; regiater at once with the Oliver Emp'oyment Department and let us belp you. The Oliver Typewriter Co., 315 N. Oth et. WAITRESS WANTED—At once. Call 1307 Wash- ingten ay. WAITRESS WANTED—An experienced wa‘tress. Burlington Hotel, 1618 Market st. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Take clothes home or wash on premises, 3120 School, WIRE FRAME MAKERS W*NTED—Alro girls to leern. Sriveater Clarke 41% Tarear av. WOMAN WANTFD—A white woman or girl to do housework in private family. Call 1110 N. 20th. WOMAN WANTED —A woman to astat with cork'ne. also to do k'tchen work. 522 N 84d st. WOMAN AND G — WANTE -D—To work in kitcb- en 24 :«S. 2d s - Vall Montgomery's, BALM OF FIGS cures all female diseases. A 5*- cent package free to every woman. See Lady Manager. 1107 Chemical bidg CLARK AV., 3010—Furnished rooms: hall room. COMI’TON AV., 214 N.—Sulte of reoms. Mgnt hovscheeping: other roome; every conventence bf TON AY.. puatlomen Af, Hoss fou, frie danieneae AV., 3102—# wniehed Bang aired. vate family; every comvenience; WA4HINGTON AV., 1508—Single rooms, with fire; for gents only; $1.60 per week. : WEST oa wa an Pi.., 4473—Nicely furnished front alcove; also other nice rveme; very - Feasonab.e. WINDSOR Pl. pot yg he ge a rooms; references; st aa ~ B ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ovnte. a ge a ~ near Park and three best offer —— handsome accommoda- — low te ferences. ungvesuonable re Ad. L 738, post. Diapatene COOK AYV., 4104—Two newly furnished excellent board, furmace heat; Cemtlemsen pret pref. COOK AV. , 8947—Large, cosy second-story, neat- ly furnished room with y for couple or _ gents; modern convs.; German cooki ng. COOK AV., 3673—Nicely furnished front; southern exposure ; hot water heat; board; accom tious first-class. COOK AV., 3808—Neatly board; furnace heat; $35 f 1 EVANS AYV., 5 and 2 soclisse Weathe furnace beat; no BAK PR&—Get prices on oven from the Oven Mfz. Co... @ W. Ven Buren _ can be seen ip operation at S10 N t BUSINDSS CUANCE—$10 earned in one week in our turf : if vou Save By to vest write & Ps se room and OUTK BRITLAAANTE AV., 4H42A—G and laundry; good condition ; $12. large rooms 8402— Furnace-beated front room, with board, $3 week; parlor and piano. COOK AV.. 8402—1 DEUMAR RL., 3820-——-Newly furnished room; suit- able for 2 gents: vrivate fauwiys. DELMAR BL., 3710—Near Grand: ron yn, Be oe table; fine furnace, hot bath; central; vate LMAR. BL. 4118—Elegantly furnished rooms; _ firstelas ; refine d gentik man desired. DIC KSON | m of ST., 20:30 Nicely. fur. front reom or connecting; southern exposure; 1 or 2 gentlemen; private familly FASTON AV.. 3O06-— Kooms, new ly furnished: au‘et. was. bot bath. furnace heat. FINNDY AV., 8650—Room and board; all conven- iences; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3636—Front room. or 3: all conveniences; excellent FINNEY AV.. »sure: furnac e; le; reasonable. oY - suitable for rd. os eee eee — 2751—2d fh floor front: southern ex- modern conveniences: good ta- EIGHTEENTH ST... 1027 N.—2d story front room; with hot water and gas “hehe. LIGHTERNTEH ST., #06 S.—Neatly furnisbed room for gents or housekeeping; southern exposure; bot bath: reasonable. ETZEL AV., 6102—5 and 6 rooms; lences;: hot and cold bath: &8f0. FINNEY AV., 4154—2d-sto or couple: call before T: p. m. FINNEY AY.. 2650—Neat as rooms board; all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Neatly furnished second- floor front and other rooms; strictly respectable; cheap. — —- -.- -— FRANKLIN AV., 1423—New furnished rooms for men or light housekeeping; cheap. GARFIELD AV., 2645- Furuis’ ‘ed room, 80. exX.; also rooms for light housekeeping; bath. GIBSON AV., 4548—Perty of young men or mar- ried couple may obtain suite of 2 or 3 rooms on 2d floor: best Board and accommodations; pri- vate family ; ; best references. GR AVOIS A AV. ., 2646—Neatly fur. large front room for 2 gents, without board: terms reason! ble. all conven- room, 2 gents very reaé. with front 1305— Nice furnished f-nt room, HICKORY ST. near car line. LACLEDE AY., 4816—Nicely furnished front room with private fam'ly: heat, gae and bath. LAWTON AV., 3323—Furnished rooms for light bath and heat. housekeeping: gas, LAWTON AV., 3012—Two nicely furnished rooms heat. with gas, bath and furnace LAWTON AYV.. modate 2 or 3 persons; $1.50 each. LAWTON. AV., 2731—Ist and 2d floor fronts: also hall room; gas, furnace heat; best refs. LAWTON AYV., 3142 (Wet Cheatnut)—Nice laree front rooms, furnished for housekeering: $2 wk. LAWTON AV., 3007=Frent or back parlors, priv- llege of light housekeeping if desired; $19 mo. LAWTON AV., 3134—Nice'y furnished, wart housekeeping rooms; $2 up; all conv.; call soon. LINDELL BL... 3251%—Newly furnished and nice unfurnished room, $S: large elosete: all conv. LOCUET ST... 22311—Fur. rooms: fine large 24-aetory front room; furnace heat; light housekeeping al- lowed; also hall room. ST ST... 2612—Nicely furnished room; heat, hot and cold bath: modern conveniences. LOCUST ST... . 270%—Small ‘room, bath and con- venieneces: 1. 50 week. 2)1—Two unfrrnished south front bath, convs,; apartments; y. i LI'CASB AV... parlors, kitchen, room 7 — — — - LUCAS AV.. 3416—-Neatly furnished reom for 1 or 2 gentletnen; private family. LUCAS AV... 3310—Nicely furnished 24-story front reom: nrivate family: every conventence. MORGAN ST.. 410¢--Rooms and board, for gen- tlemen: tn private family; nice location; reas. 2831—Furnished rooms, to accom- well fur- FINNEY AV., ae cheerful, I gas, nished room; also sma room; furnace, buth; on car line; good board convenient. AV .. 008 X.— ——— oe + GARRISON first floor: 609 N.—Two elegant parlors on also uj stairs front room with dress'ng rvom and bath; enitable for three adults; elegant home, family table; Gernan cooking; special _ rates to » permanent parties. LAWTON A AV., 3426—Room and board; large front room, second floor; nicely furnished, with good boa. d; all accommodation for 2 gentiemen. LEONARD AYV., 916 N., ~Furnished rooms; with or _ Without board; every conv.; privace fainily. LINDELL AV., 3537—2d floor oun, with all con- _ venfene es; good board; $4 eac LOc UST ST., 1495—Rooms, with beard; mod-rn conveniences; home cooking; terms $4 per week. LOOUST ST., se Wa vo ea room, with or without board. A. Amann LOCUST ST., 2030—Large rooms, excellent board and service; terme reas. Kinloch C 73a, LOCUST ST., 3107—Neatly furnished 2d tory front ona other rooms, choice table, hot bath, so. ex., urnace., LUCAS AV., 2030—Pleasant room; Ist-class board; gas, hot bath, furnace heat. LUCAS AV., 3213—Neatly furnished, heated room, with exce ‘lent board; Oo, LUOAS AV., 2032—Nice 2d-story front, . beds, 2 closets; all conveniences; good board MORGAN S8ST., 4114—Nicely furnished 24 _ front with alcove: excellent table. MORGAN ST., ast —Neeey furnished rooms and rar MORGAN 8T., 3427—Comfortable south room: hot bath: reasonable: with good table board; refs. — ———— MORGAN ST., 3400—First-class table board with elegantly furnished rooms; all modern convenit- ences; feferences required. MORGAN S8T., 4060—Nice rooms, firs«-“lass board: price reasonable; close to Suburvan and Olive cars, OLIVE ST., #i6i—Flegant 2d story front ; excel- lent table; $50; saing'e room, $25; references. OLIVE ST., 8748—Pleasant front room furnished conveniently: meals if desirted: no other roomets PINE ST., &8502—Nice furnished room: excellent board rd ; al! modern conveniences; reasonable. E ST., 3149—Several beautifully furnished excellent board; terms reasonable; home, comforts. PINE ST., 3126—Large south room, with board: stationary stand, hot and cold water. PING ST., 3%ts—Elegantly furnished rooms; steam heat: southern cooking: references. WASHINGTON AY., 3145—Nice room; best table board; all conveniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2651—Newly furnished rooms with or without board; _ modern m accommodations WASHINGTON AY., 2 2—Reom and and “board: fist floor: bath: private famiiv: $4 and $5 week or particulars. A. Academy Science b'dg., San Francisco, Cah BUSINESS CHANCE-— Expertenaced restaurant man wants partner, lady or a — to con ter; experience unnecessary ;, pesky can wean rea of fice ont of business; po rete profite; small amount re Es: Ad. = INVENTORS, manufacturers _ for purchase or aale of same. Ad. ‘02. an TICKET—Caligornia round terms; installment plan: cisco, Will buy you a team, DIT 0 forester pas thing. ua sell” to BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 3 Cents, BARRER SHOP-—For sale, 2 revolving at price , Post. Dispatch. BU: SINESS— 300 theatrical s+ rnasquerade Das formerly of St. Shaw, _ tion; I have other business, Lob P. # FLAT—Nice six-room . furnished + or rent; best __ location; at once. 3711 Olive et. st location in town: low GROCERY and meat market: stock, fixtures; cheap. Page and Prairie avs, 2404A N. Broadway. he a . ice an@a Ist-clasa ster house | a downtown ences exchanged. and salable articles can Fe trip send sta Mutnal Land Co., 240 Montgomery st, Sas Aa cal ments. 600 Brrlington bidg., Rat hed st. g00d trade; no opposition; CONFECTIONERY sr08s- See FRUIT STORE—For sale, corner 4th and Market; ~ price. HOTEL—Mound City Hotel. electric light plant; Okla- ICE PLANT-—-I want to sell homa terr‘tory; fine snventment Prey an clouetaeh to make himself. O. Berger, Galveston, Tex. XESTAURANT—And fruit stand; doing goed t business ow and Oy: on accoun mist sell at once. - 2214% Olive at. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale for cash, contents of an clenantly ferateneg 13 room dian, electric ; reception ha ardwocd ne ae ‘wil rent 00: ee house on good ne ~ Ww rent ve mist sell at once; wm eft. Call or jenees Fellowe’ Nidg.. oth an Olive ata. ROOVING HOU raided: rooins; nicely furn 2220 Pine at. story reasonable; cheap rent, Viesour! ayv.. MORGAN ST., 3007—Ntice'y furnished rooms; hot and cold beths: rent reasonable. MORGAN ST., 19136-Furntshed room for light horaekeeping or gents: also large atable. to be $10 PDR 1000 copying letters at home, Oceanic sent to us: 2 stamps with appl cation. Industria! Union, deek 19, Chicago. MORGAN ST... 1681—Newly furnished rooms, gent. or housekeeping; $1.75 and $2 week: con- necting rooms, DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL RulMecam Shorthand Colleve. Missouri Trust bidg.. *rh avd Olive and Grand and Finney avs. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words. or leas, De FINISHERS WANTE!W—6 Ist-class, Al sh'rt tia'gh- ers, on new work: high grade work only: we pay the highest prices in the city and guarantee steady work. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry, No. 1, 1099 Lucas ar. ~ ” Recteniene 2338 O'lve st. GIRLS WANTED--18 to 18 years o'd: exnerience not necessary. Inland Type Foundry, f2th and Locnst sts. GIRTSR WANTFED—Holman Paper Bor Co., 8th and Walnet ete PRI, WANTET—VYeat Cerman cir! abort 15 years to asalet in emall family. 1408 N. Grand. IRIS. WaNnTeD-—& girls 4f pick nnte: ateady work Aente Foneten’s °° NV Commercial et GIRT WANTHRD—Colored girl, for kitchen. Oma- _ha Cafe. 3303 Va Faston ay. HAND KOLDERS WANTED—Plain _ atitebers tahje girl and atri to learn. Tennent Shoe Co., P24 nnd O'Fallon. HOPSPGIRL WANTED-—A good g'rl for general housework: German preferred: good wages: with or without washing. 5149A Fairmount av. TOMA rpy, wa wtPrn— For gvenera] housework: no waehtng. 2°58 Cleveland av. FIOTISRWOVAN WANTED —Noeat, settled ealorad woman: general honsework: must be Al cook: no washing or froning; family of two: muat he willing to go to Kansas. Apply to 1626 8. 18th st.: call mornings. Rane wawnTrny no weshing; good salary. etrl HOnrsEeC IRE WANTED—Good for ceneral homerurk: emall family. 3319 Leclede av. MOUGEGIRY. WANTED Good 9 wares. 13°R had ev nor’h of Perk HOUTSRGIRL WANTED—GIrl to do general hovae- work: no weehinge: smal] family; wages 815. 1°°4 Geolfellw ar. FIOUSPGIRE WANTED erel beusewerk: l'beral MSTA MePhereon ay. WANTE” av. ”" hineke Moree oirRt, WANTED—For cool wages: light work. bring references, HOUSPAIRL WANTED—A white girl for genera! housework: two in family; good wages. 1148A Bayard av. ‘s HOUSPOIRT, WANTED—For general housework; emall family; no washing. 2228 8. Ith st. nor SFG Ri. Ae k calades ahead genere! housework. ‘tas N 1G For weneral Ronsework: Call 487 6 Fountain av. Arm- —Comretent girl for gen- wages to reliable girl. —For ceneral bersoswerk. rorth of Park. eneral honvsework: 4220 Cleveland av.: HFOMSec@mt, not ata THEATRICAL 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. PARTNFR WANTED—Traveling ag tamorrew: ea today. 1427 N 18th at LOST AND FOUND, 14 Words or Lees. 20 Centa. T oet. water epaniel: Strayed from 3°43 Lincoln av.; opens — answers to name of DOG—Lost, liberal Prince. reward. FIR ROUPF—Lost. on Marviand, Bovle or West- minster avs., between Sarah ani Newstead. Wednesday evening, a sable fur mif*$5 reward patd for return. Geo. Oarroll, 201 Varket st. ex- OVERCOAT—Gent'eipan who nnintenttonally changed ovrerecata with ma at er Horel Tuesdey will kindly communicate. Berry Moore, Prat-D'ape teh PIN—Loet, gold-coll breastpin: B82 Jul'ian av. and get rewar POUKTTROOK-—Lady who caimed pockethook laat Monday found »y another lady tn grocery. Faaton. nerr Newstead, return a, grocery and arve'd trorm>le: can he identified by 2 part les. RINGS—Lost, In or around» 1125 to 1129 % Washing ton, two ladv's rings. one ruby center. w'! ith eight diamonds; the other onal center with dita monds am! emeralis., Finder return to Mra. Morman, 1535 Toerst st., and receive §20 reward: no pres Re will be asked. _—— return to Tex. : was in envre'ope with Bond addressed to Mrs. 3564 Car- round trip from Olehurne. ore Way: | aa Reward for return to ik K WTI oe. bed been used note from Dr. Irma Irving. o'ine st. WATCH—Lost, between Hroadway wateh set with dlamondes and rubtes, mon! pendant pin, with the Richbev in heck of watob; rewerd. Post -Dfepa teh. WATCH —Loet. gold watch, Union DL: $10 rewa rl. H. FE. Decker, 68°70 Clifton, or 6 Ban't: able y's vm. WATH NT PIN—Lost. gold watch and Finder please return to 3210 St. receive reward. and Grand, with ja- name Joseph'ne Ad. L 139, pin. Louls and fre- Panna FOUNT*—Where can yon find - ora sole box eal? ghee, $27.50° Flarrie, 499.417 N. arpointed and momierast soe Pk. fa st. HORSE—Found, stray horse. gan st. lo’ ‘e Call at 2844 Mor- had )—For general bousework; “etor et. WANTED Hr! for gem eral 6900 Ciemew Fr, D—Girl fer feuecal house- 5 for 2 adults. Call 420) red. ' - oe ha ema’! fem he HOUSRGIRL work: two in fam‘ir. HOUSBEGIRL WANT work ane. plain Delmar bI.: bo HOUSHEGIRE WANTED—General bevsegirl. small oe. small children. 255 N. Whitt'er, between MePhereon and Marr'and: rood wages HOU IRL gh, to $15 Eanes T. Ryan, West d's 3 FURS POOR Aah ce id Chace atime Rims Sea 1616. Franklin; ‘Kinloch 968 C. FURNITURE WANTED—For carpets and other re Sa nished residence or Werle 1°19 Mire Ban ‘thone me 0 808. FURNITURE bought in a heaaed best "prices —s for entire contents of Co.. 1142 Olfve hy | aa Mate fa HOVSPIOLD —— carpets: carloads: amal! = Rice. ait Woe Ont) Aas bios ag A ge anees postal Globe bl Pa - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa, Furnfture. TERN rPN'TURE—Antique mahogany pleces to fo setert ly “everything in eny. seth eae a 5-room filet: cheap: nearly new and complete for honsekeeping. leather couch, china closet, buffet, hox-seat . ing chairs, wardrobe with glass front, Hane haseburner, Radiant Home re case, writing desk, ‘2 5 tables, ete.: rent: $29. corner of Pvans. HOUSFHOLD GOODS—Mouet be contents of Le ype rhe furnished ing of upright plano music cah ow amt. odd De pieces, rockets, ta als, parlor cabinet. ee davenrort, bination hookcase, library rable, =n x ae ry angel Ry = ‘aiteeney da “- conch, go n set, ther-seat hi chatre: Draes beda, hate sot, with, lea a: springs, mahogany and oak dressers = foniers, {x12 rugs, draper! chotee \letures and oll paint brac, statuary, ete leas than six thonths money con'd buy. On everything will be sold, no reasonable offer refused: will _ be seen at any time. a0en W. Carpets, Rugs, a CARPFTS., ETC. oe ante carpets, pager oot, = be hookease, wardrohe, etc, Satay Sunday. 5848 Clemens. ‘ ” Stoves. Renees. Fite, RANOE-—Quick Meal gas re hot pent: te aes use one year; $16: lapd, 840 D—Of ability can make = Rey Pe ~cagh oo RE yee ine in Mie. ret | Be hy Be ee ie en batt OUSDGIRL WANTED—Colored girl to asst+t to Meese! housework; in flat. = We ah * Le " ‘ 7 pinky oa, oy ate ma r te Pee er ce ; P —_ - Bb, of . iT © go Ra vont} aml, WANT here Bie os PIVOPC™S odtaln reent : mod charget, collect’ons made: dog Oem og io advice free. Sentoat Law Seen? wreau, 113 N. TENTH &T.. 808 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, for rentieren onlr THFRFSA ay reome: bot ba -TWRLFTH oan) &.—Nicely furnished trom for roomipg and light housekeeping; steam beet. LINE ST.. ry AND 210—2 b’ocks sooth cf Wasb- ington at.:. culet nelehbberhood. | Eee a inate te tooms, si. Gre, 91% N.—Nicely furnished front th. = 2478- -4-room brick: granitold cellar; ® Farrar. 715 (heetnnt at. oe oe 1236—9-room house. Hamb- POOFF $i4. GOODFELLOW AYV., ley. O15 Chestnut st. 5955—Cabanne d'‘etrict: Groom a: ina screens and bath: AV.. Scott Sewine Wachines, SEWING MACHINES reat the latest tmproved at HORTON | house: lovely yard; BAS : Mmasesa'on _ Dee. KF. NNFRLY AY. . S91—New ‘6-room brick bows; hall, bath, het and cold water: $20; keys 5068. Dr-vier ‘41 Vandeventer ar. MADISON ST... 26°8—4 room house: rent $15, Wa. _¢. Waldeck & Co., 10 x Ath et. | TEMPLE 4 : PL. 1484-—-$35; 9 rooms, furnace, gran!- fold basement. cabinet manfels, modern: order; vacant Dee. 1, Cwner, hOeh MePberson. "ONT A AV. 5821—C-room cottage: beth, tee. otubie: $20. reas 015 ‘Cheatnat et. FLATS FOR RENT. ». Parte BLAINE AV., &445—? Hlocks nerth of Rese Park: elegant new flat, ern improvements: perfectly dry: bested — nousiy: completed Dee. 10; open Su | 27 and £°° 50. DOITMAN ST... 1430—F"eeant flat; bath; Ist floor: rent $15. FASTON AV., 5°4A—5 pice large room Gat; up- stairs: all conventences, MARION ST., #11--Flat, 3 corner rooms upstairs, ges, water: $10. AN 412%j1A—4-room fiat: 3 flat to be bad tn a PT.., pea we ec ling machines heads, $10 up: machines rented and GOCART—For ea'e, nea S'remene Leader: for RALM OF FICS Ay 4 “orery cent package free Menager. 1107 Chemtes 14 Words or tree 1 Conta. JOFIN FELD oo 4 rooms and ERT ia ay. oll, Mate 301 A. MUSICAL crnain tenors alton pianos. corneta, elarionets. cel’aa. Tony Placht. 1092 meee caeeee we mauotacture Cex aah att Mfr. iF: i, ee . tn ‘splenaia’ ee Sortgnt, tse ee eee ereeeeues pa See core the i eve mom a ulcer ewe tne. AY.. 87—Best, cheapest, dest «@- | ON _Fanged Gat in city. — NOTOW. AY. tone }— Furnished tront oy cd r ® ¥ eale, rooming bouse, 12 er. Pay’ ™ af ' iat aa Pog: SEWING MACHINES sold, rented. red. Sings a er office, 22° Franklin av. Kinloch "D tan ® - ‘ “> iD “ per. : re 7 x a
Page 7
% ‘ - Tae ae Dw i - J re } 4 Pra bel a Pll s > oy 7 be one }*- 7 é pe ; 4 ‘ wee ai ei Mag, ete — wh otees 8 >) f The Interstate Commerce Com ordered an additiona) hearing at St. ee oe eee ee Ss aes oeaaeetospseotaae navy nnapolis, » ' the Hask:«l! Infilans t and eege Saal me me yr or “ye se eleven from the ns team and the picked | feon both in the dead and injured lists. nto "4 annual i¢ ali contest ~ the Indians said that tn .all probabliity . Age geaths one =. aon pe “4a Nebo soot | on Franklin Field. 118 team would be at ‘ } RSt Season, the sncreaze GuuEe- ae ad be able to play here New duc to the “pr ead of the came In popular~ ent was expressed be- | Year's ev ning. cause en ; urse of $0, payed Thursday n ght by the teld than ever before in the history of the ft Present, as last year, to witness the cadets Sokols and ‘the Crescents at the Bohcmian | 84m™me. , , Gy i ) > rs ’ . , : : play. The President was too busy to’come. | 4 — Sarum, the former. team won; score, MUST TAKE CHANCES. J. J. Ravenstein (Jimmicane—Belle Bird),|0n the Carondelet line and to avenge an Mrs. Fiske (Cavalier—Vanity Fair, imp.), Mra. |°P/thet applied by the motorman when Mr. c. gE. Ross, . 8. ve. Society Relle (Grand Fash- {| Lewis protested against his starting the car lon—Lady 0 aabion Deschaseux. © , Extie (Biack Joe—Alice), J.T. om the young woman passenger got Carrigan Biddy's Hanshee (Hugbie, imp.—Bouncing Biddy. Maurice N. 8. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 Mr. Lewis Nov. @—Newark, N. J., Rudolph Kiett; internally injured. Nov, 22—Lycns Farnis, N. J., R. McKin- - C > wae Siepngged oo aah male and other | tessier's work for the losers establishes| Football is a great sport. It brings out | ney; coneusaion of the brain. high officials from ashington were pres- ja local record for individual Beoring. that! many admirable qualities in the player, | & Nov. 28-—Marstiall, Mo., Bunce Quarles, ent, attracting much attention. player having thrown every val} iska, , i 2 ; > enenied Though admission to the game ‘ge only by for the winning ven. m, al pe did weal week both of oe nd and force. It breeds ia fidence ’ e Hen = " vine geek 7 af 7 ‘ a mentally and physically and gives balance Havana Mafd (St. Olair—Lady Aberdeen), Sam invitation, a large crowd is present. Boxing Legal in Louisville and self-ieliance. ie Se Se Se ee te te te te ee Oe me te ee oe OOF. Handy. Minneapolis, ve. Harvest Mamory (St. was coming to the city from Carondelet. z These qualities, however, can be gained. Clair—Lady Aberdecen), Sam F. Handy, Minve-; A young woran signalled the motorman Betting was 2 to 1 in favor of West Point LOUISV 1] l E } . 1) ,— ra a . . lis before the game opened. It was generally ; today dissok@d p AY td thn he pg Se ere wen tine pg ‘this year. While he was well paid for his- as Roy (Said Pashe—Iowa Maid). B. F. Jack-| % Stop at a crossing, but the car ran a few Tui ce 0 es em | labors, every instructor likes to see resul! s, -* N, &.. va, Galtec More (Black Joe—Aiice), | feet beyond, and she was compelled to soll conceded that the army boys had we game | outhe rn At "te Club, “Young” Corbett] peated_ery for modification of the game, Carrigan Won at the outset, hence the intefest was sumred in’? ot eer hen Boxing will be-re-| when backed up by he black bordered 11st | from his work. First Foot (St. Clair-—Ruaseli’s Nancy), J. c.| De? dainty footwear by wading in the set abnormal. nm 1,0U PARED ELLE +! oon is sooner or later bound tO! write @id the best he could under ad-/C , Spencer (min Pasha— Maggie N.),| mud. Scarsely had she put her foot on the e | ave effect. verse conditions, and. according to res, ts|",,H. rth Wein. a: Agta Cntcitien. _| first step when the conductor gave the practical signal to go aherd. An accident was most The weather is ideal. Here is the line- It is true thatthe pi player. himself is the | : WON DECLAMATION PRIZES principal source of accidents, by Feneon of ny bos gona RS mae hg Hh ae eB. Patricia), J. Fs Barback. ze. ae e Hazel (Sir , , ’ , carélessness bn reat A! mi A ©"! | Guy—Queen.of St. Louis), Surran, } Fosith n. jes ae ts mene e 2 Ry 4,481 erat | of which was absolutely untrt.d. laughing Water (St. Cldtr—-Maid of Honor), B. narrowly ‘averted. As the car «started the MRS. SARAH H. 7H CARR'S ESTAN patie: k! Hamme - Misses F] necessary daring. Experience has shown, | oor show.ng of the eleven m*y do/F. Jackson, N. 8., vs, Cataract (Temple, imp.—| Young woman fell backward, but caught : Ri! orence Messing and Julia however, that the player cannot be pre- mudh o damage ,.hs rep:tation as a coacn, | Lady Falconer). one Gent N. 8. ; hold of the railing and recovered her bal- ..» Oenter .. yer Levy Awarded Medals in High vented from taking chances—and suffering ho wiewer, and will ertainly procure hm . oe oor, oe. r -» —* k.. St. io ne Je. anes ih, : . , __. a" + € a ; » Right end School Girls Contest. a rules. the dedenak iw Bey. how even tne | a Nei] Snow, another Mich'gin man, share . hk one habe ee to * imp. Finny Wings), dent,” sata Mr. Lewis to the conductor. _An inventory of the estate of the 1 rter D ly In a declamatory contest given Friday | out taking away the many excellent’ feat- | White’s fate in his co ching fortunes. 55 pete Kitty Pease), R. Mrs. Sarah H. Corr, filed in the halfback , ~. was engaged to handla the Nashvile U Hany (Cilfford—Roxie), J. T. Burbach, vs. CONDUCTOR SURLY. Cc his sare poe halfback evening under the auspices of the St. Louis | ures of the game. When he matter is | few h b h } - ; . ch, ourt t werne y oo wea, € Migh School Girls’ Literary Society Miss} Wished in the balance against eleven lives, ve “+ Mt team and had about the same uc Lakeviow (Barwa. Tag, imp.~Soclety Belle), J.] The street car employe looked at him con-'M. and Harry y y 5° | however, no option is possible. Lives are} %* te. pM ' ~ oe temptuously foc a moment and then told ' him in a.surly manner, it is said, to at- | ; + eg pag SCORES EARLY. . tee hap e Messing won first prize from five} worth more than a pastime. , ——_ t was 1: . m. when e navy squ other contestants. The prize was a gold fo , , bod ‘ . came on the Reld. Five minutes later the |1nedal, and the second award, a silver NEBRASKA TURNED DOWN. PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. = approval from almost everybody pres-/tend to his 2wn busines. The tone of thé army eleven appeared. Both teams were me al, was awarded to Miss Julia Levy. The expected happened at the meetin f pa conductor's voice was loud and everyone in given a rousing send-off by their suppor’ rhe contest was war on in the aud torium of Bc eters at oe tine “be snags ; ' President Haughton of the West End GEORGE GARDNER. the car heard the retort. ers. | the kh School before a large audience. , n ) ‘ ( Wrighton was chosen referee and John | the stage Was beautifu!ly decorated and | ties of the West, heild yesterday at Chica. | C1U> is still seeking & suitable match ~ George Gardner, the middleweight cham-| Controlling his temper Mr. Lewis made a Minds umpire. the contestants were so closely matched/| go. Nebraska University’s app'ication for his Thursday night entertainment. Goo nion of New England. who was looked low response, but one that was a complete West i wath th cae 008 and chose, A iat the judges had difficulty in making ; admission to the Sunk Fence association was men are scarce and most of those available 7 “6 6 eer ee of See Bren fantidete for what the conductor had said. goa M4 » . — turned down ha votre Dame, also an/ have engagements for Thursday night. Mc aa : Be , The conductor mutterin tarted rd kicked off at 2:10 p. m. Mise Messing selected Boyesen’s “Briar | applicant, shaved the same fat nities hase hapten a big Jack Johnson. the colored heavyweight oft» S ae towa a oo Simmeniately p punted back and it was; Rose.’ The rendition of “The Diver,’ ror Nebraska nothing alien in antici- | Kenna ts still clamoring for a main event! of California is on his way East. He has | Mr. Lewis, and his manner was menacing. the sallors’ ball qn the my ‘ e-yard por Poniier, sscured the second prize for Miss | pated. While the conference: representatives on behalf of Mike Tuths, who Tisposed of — —— So See aoe bide SB. o Both men were about the same size, put Belkne Pe eae vara lise. Fawn te eae dee peene | were; “ones a, opt g aang ea dtd ane ‘~ Billy Trueman so handily Thursday night. | 4° SC of the Windy City on Dee. 12 | collegiate training in athletics made Mr. Plunges into the line by Farley and; VIII,” Shakspeare; Miss Rose Hussman, | several reputed professionals was responsi-| James Mason, who manages Jack Mc- Lewis confident of victory. Meanwhile the gtrasebu rger wailed to gain, and then/ ‘Maria Stuart, thiller; Evelyn Hender- | ble for the refusal. | . OB Saw 2 led Tcemmy Ryan has been training for his | motorman seeing that trouble was brewing trassburger tried a goal from the fie d/|son, selection fro Bulwer-Lytion's ‘Last Nebraska's showing from a purely foot- | Clelland of Pittsburg. is a very disgruntie@ | 1) .ound bout with Jack Root in Kansas had stopped the car and walked toward the from the Army's %-yard ‘ine. The ball) Doys of Pompeii; ,, Miss sloulse Meyers, | ball standpoint certainiv entitle? that un- manager. He thinks he had a’l the worst! (ity on Dec. 16. Ryan states that the Chi- ae latf went wide and was West Point's ba!l. Daly rhe Soul of the V'o in,” Craig. versity to expect favorab’e action. Its of the decision when McClelland was an-{ cagoan will be lucky to stay eight rounds. rear platform apparently harboring the Men Find Old-Time Strength and punted on the first lineup and the Navy The awards were made by ths following eleven went th o: igh the season just closed nounced as beaten by Eddie Toy Thurs-; “About seven rounds will be Root’s limit,’ idea of helping the conductor. There were Power of Youth. on the ball in midfield. Belknap at committee: W. J. 5. Bryan,™chairman; | without being scored on, and w'th the|day night and says so in terms more] says Ryan. several women passengers on the car, but a to Daly on West Point's 23- Mise soe. Miss pada ne’ and Miss Beeson’ |record of having beaten’ th Minnisota | painted than elegant. — they regarded the prospective idatreatie ie judges are members of the High ! eleven in the’ long list of its ictims Mason appears-to have the bad side of - * Poth braced, and an exchange of | School faculty. It is stated on good authorit . however,| the argument, for waolie it appears that Toy} Arrangements have been made for “Phil-|calmly, merely sitting still and watching TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE punts “SO-ye it ghe me omer a = Sasa Sn Hit With Bott = the rules of the confe ence were nt! was rough y handled in the — ng round, wate anh lave tan ceeneieaa iene the trend of events. .e, ervinc ne ekin ra) © but oo snape es en ; 4 sailors’ ard [.. a Hot Bottle. served by Nebraska. While there was/and was in SR tDNS ee SC Ree 7 dome Foe the tlarvard. book of famous athietes It developed that the conductor was not To the sien who b py, Bunker. Hackett and Torney forced the y+, | nothing binding on the university to ob-| terday, there to the navy _ vere in. maior age trees ra (PE see Ra pli serve these ru'es, sti’! nearly e° «fe el ven| lead on McClelland in points. It is the o.d dhe oe nel ee SS ee ee _ really anxious for an encounter, but he did ploughed thr through center for five vards a } in the Weat has confermad ‘to them «xcept| stofy of whether points or condition Is to He ae nia viende she a Be a want to make a bluff. Standing close to the ln th each B PUOISOSSS OOS ; left temple by a ho: bottle, which cut as - Lhe made three mete th (the » same well as burned. The accident occurred in ee Cae ge clean ath erties. coterie See oe A mepenes oe engagement that a man in his profession | irate passenger, he made a move that might Th the next ncip Bunker ‘carried the ie —— ee ee ee was ag * the action of the conference repres ‘tat ves| It would appear that as a referee and not| has had in that city. His work with the/ have been the beginning of a blow. over for a touchdown. aly panted lh bey} 4 a aged 17 years, 1n | wy) doubtless be approved throughout the|a Physician is decid'ng the affair, points California giant, Jim Jeffords, is said to but Hackett failed to heel the scratch | the bottling department. Wee should be given preference, especially in| be the most strenuous boxing act ever seen KNOCKED HIM DOWN. Thursday, when Toy’'s in Boston. Before its character had time to develop, Scores: W Point 5, Navy 0 Norden took a hot: bottle from the furnace cases like that o and swung it above his head with @ pair of injuries were scarcely apparent. If tne - Mr. Lewis’ right fist hed shot out and the he. the kickoff the army forced its wav ven ee | ee arcade De interes une HUGH | WHITE. boxer is able to put up a good front at Oyeters and clama, a regular restaurant| conductor lay prone upon the floor of the navy’s five yard ¢ t on a fumble. Belknap punted, | cut was dressed by Dr. Byermann at the! Coach Hugh White is one member of the! the finish and is not pa'pably in serious | condition, it takes more than one round t0| for all, open day and night. Popular prices. car, while the motorman looked on with H got the ball'and ran 32 yards for | South Side Dispensary and pronounced not Washington football aggregation who de- even up 17 or Sharpe s decision met Milford’s. 207 North Sixth street. amazement, The women shrieked with giee, rne issed al. serious. Went Bad 10, Wavy o- serves @ better fate than was accorded him | . _ —— ~ = . while Lewis, advancing toward the motor- HORSES AND VEHICLES. DANCING. PERSONAL, g \LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPERTY |IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, | man, asked h.m if he, too, intended to’ take | 250 14 Words or Less. ® Cents. part in the row. 14 Words ar lee, MW Conte 14 | Worte or Lesa. 80e 14 Wo Words or Less. . “O, no, I just came back to look after 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. _— Wanted. ALL the rage, Prof. Schulte’s select receptions PERSONAL Kia: .. Work every afternoon; meet * TO SELL. him ? said the motorman. pointing to the Sunday afternoon and night. Academy, 2725 me 7:80, 18th and Washington. F. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CoO. . In Berlin Heights conductor's prostrate f The conductor did not ‘wake up-.for fully HORSES WANTED—To buy carriage team of Frank'in av. borees; muat be saw ” city broke. —— a! ATTFNTION— The a. @anchiar nenenk om BALM OF FIGS cures all female @lseance. ars 50. en ner en furnit. a, peoees. a om and ane: ugent, 7 Dry Goods C ' . 7 e - S i ng ma bines, horses end wagons _ nN t, care of ugent & Bro. io hited, at. Bg bl me tanght. in ‘private +e maga mee te oe a ee Lady monthly payments: diecovnt if pald before due. 46 23 BERLI N AVE NUE Mg ees cnnleyen tee — m neturtes MA ein ’ tion on a street car. Tuk canary niscoarnt co. |4604 M’PHERSON AV. Sunday Night--Frank oe _cuwt,_ fe rear, apiece; good bargain. 2181 Lo oe: is epneee dancing Mt ting, a Murphy, 2128-2125 Olive; ladies, go where Fou | annfiden:ial! an even'rg: recep eve nreday wi'l ne treat°’d wel! and get vonr case guaran r, : ‘ t. ' , qventi Hashacen Bros’. an: fear Orches- teed: best of medical care and nursing: irrecular ~ = rmod_ S - = nen = a he. . pares aegis 6 ished : nrg Rn og monthly payments F"Gotesas T a aren. pnp = trains | oe me Ss A ouls at 8:35 p. m. dally carry sleepers and som fy bie wa time to get a team; plenty of work cat Uitees team the, beat. ages. . . ities treated at little cost: ladies, try my .red- c MH . ) buy \ for y ou, Standard = LTE om ulater: consultation and trial treatment free: ~ bO YOU NE ED MONEY? RaYAL ‘INV bSTM EN Sw CO., T00 Cheatnnt at. chair cars through without change to Hous- The Home of Folly. Two Frolics we wil) buy it ou, Standard . A * PROF, DF HONFY's« Academe. 2944 Ol've at. #n- ationte met at tte 6 hr 4 mn ight a — aes J e = m2 } oo! —— — ~ te. fib ates 2k ae a. + - = a “ ; a ee ee eR HS = hes 3 an bad _ Mette * is, pins, revolving slat; as good as new. ; Hs omen Me : hen EB na er ee to alae MMF. GASSANDRA, Ey ropean cla: -vorant LANIES— My regviator never falls: one commiete AUCTION “SALE. FOR LEASE ~ gee the geste bates | died in ° of consumption .a@s8t weed. and treatmen! fre. Mrs FE Starr. “O29 Frankx!in av. ESR: ts * . ot palmist, reveals past and future: vnites «cre. BUY i petnts, sinas. etc., from Nieman Bros. tod joer tes diseases: teats free, 2659 Ol oe ae A manufact e ive st. ‘DIMS—#1000 reward: I positively gnarantee m anufacturers’ sale of fine holiday goods. 510- The police board dismissed Patrolman i LAD! : Rao. a sofe's | O12_Frauklin av FAt TORY Geor E. Fay from the aero. He was/ ic: turpentine, 58¢; prices ee 8 yi .° customer. 1011 Park av. dney 428 MADAM POWERS’ vital magneticm cures all ais- never-falling FRGO-KOLO Cemronnd to seefe'r ; foun “intoxteated b hie bea ithout medic! cl °« ‘ ” Ion ° bstinat ee of dr- eases without m ne: chroo aes a specia, relieve the ——, = A . . ae og without LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. POWER FURNISHED. The een , os of “the pose : ound gutity of neg) ° Sergts. _-——— ty. 2008 Morgan et., St. Louts, Mo, layed wmonthly oo clean ‘coal, 10e ba., delivered. | —— _—— harm. pain or interference with work: maf] $1 5). 14.Shest ar teen MD District were Opoutbern Coal Co, Kin. C 184, 815 8. 14th at. FIRST- GLASS ypsy fortune teller from n Hungary; Double strenath. $2 Ww rite Dr. fost hingt on nem. nt ale al ome Benare Set foor opeee: 15,000 square feet duty and were cautioned: : edy Co.. office. 515 Main et. enare City, ’ ng Dow er copstruction;: 21st niiva nd nd } _ GOOD LOANS TO SELL. and ig MERSON wt brculere apply a Dationary Patrolman Thomas eal GOAL—Dorr's high-grade, 10e per bu: furnace ezs. ——s — = ton. delivered. ward Dorr, 2013 Mar- STORAGE LADITS—-Seve time and money by calling at 2929 We have wood deeds of trust ‘bearing B and 4 ELECTRIC MFG Prenklin a’. er cept iInteret fo vd w seerage Oitice, thc eons FARM WANTFD—F 0. Gan0 saulte t= ST. and « : oe. ’ Con: phone D 1247 three hours; beware of substitetes; ‘ ~for exchange, $2500 equi re) Ri 7 Ske aTcs.ca_co bore me wi t tare of Satula Mea | ‘Se Snest _ of ere "he Bast ” VE EPAIRS. . of- | Oe: Olive st. ot, , sae cleer f se i) ; . lee of ™t. Loulé: no A . P.-D. FORSHAW itth Ow >PYRTY OUT OF ree Sale 5 er : —" pay — "set wire, ; i to “i ¥ R ~ = “ f "7 : ‘| . i * 1. BO: me ‘ — f oy ; anh 4 a? @ ‘ ad . bat? wos <e
Page 8
> Neat ’ oe ae ‘ |] " : +, = : g 3 , "3 re - a & th _- ; _" - oa Ay ; i : oe aoe ; zo bes * ' +. , & ) pi } ; > FE a a ee _ . . Pieture Here. | . Miss Marie Schlemmer Expired Yes- Winter Tours. ‘ terday mt the Age of Ninety- Pamphiet with useful information about Richard Mansfield, the famous actor, saw plight & painting in a dispiay window on Olive eS ' a Mystery. street during his t here and he tried . | Three. ' ‘For the first time in two weeks, Charies'!t> purchase it from the owner, D. R. Miss Marte BH. Schlemmer died yesterday sing » + #&, Denny, who represents the Sixth ward | Powell of 5650 Cabanne avenue, who asked afternoon at her home, 1011 Franklin ave- | iberal enn = gee stop-over privileges now _ * fm the House of Delegates, appeared on ‘he | $1200 for it in the hope Mansfield would not A, | nue, aged 98 yéars 1 month. She had | #e a ay pres streets yesterday. He was mysteriously as-| Want to pay such a sum. The actor wis lived in > Lapveees wer Magee Chan WS youre, Wife of Stabbing Him. and with exception of only 10 of these —Otto Sthe budding” whe S WILLIAM SPENCER DEAD. : filling, b hing has been heard from : Saulted some time ago, and was confined to| Willing. but nothing has been, heard from | Oost Will Be Between $150,- she, resided ng where she/Gerhal, % years old, applied for surgical ty nesary Fri home at 1032 South Eighth sreet. A/, of aid at ‘the spe day. He ac- org pens 000 and $200,000, Her death is attributed to old cused his wife of stabbing him. Mrs. Ger-| CBlef Operator for Westgrn Union Ex- th *Iso developed and a physician ae nti is said to represent the The- _ wes in constant attendance. _ ator Ros ale duri the ante-revolution days born near Osnabrueck, Hanover, | hart, who lives at 1623 South Third Fae Yesterday was of Marie Antoinette, and Theoph.le Papin, { when 16 ‘years old came to this : ? ; the hos at ade os Ags Rome Bh ort OD investigating policemen that Gerhart/ wiiiam Henry Spencer. chief operator 7 CITY NEWS. whe te Te gw nog , , , a ——-- ee eee 7 —_— -- ee s co fk o But the Company Will | ES ree Medica ret Baie - ’ It was decided yesterday at a meeting of ‘ ; ee “fe 4 the World's Fair commissioners and Presi- VT iy A a, ae vice to Women. [3.2282 = “a s the women must have a building at the Ex- , a : Pi es, B, = "ta" i 4 = * ak ed * ® - “2 = ie = > position, and President Flrancis promised to secure sufficrent funds from the com- pany to insure its construction. This is THAT THE . sald to have been figured at between £150,000 a . and $20u,000. 2 am | ROYAL BLUE TRAINS This is looked upon as something of «a AD * | OF THE victory on the part of the board of lady , oN ‘ a managers which has just concluded a ses- . hace “5 | s . . s sion in New York. The board recommended , 3, a, Between | that such a building be erected, but asked 7 Ay om Sg! pete ali “et ’ Washington, Saltimere, . Philadeiphia. New York. — the company to donate only $50,000 toward wet sag at ae th Pott» SPF : Smee ee. sl Are the guickest, and equipped Rte iy! Se =. ~_— antes oe 7 ©. doe it, the rest of the amount required to be raised by subscription. However, it is said that the company will foot the entire bill. The commissioners appointed the follow- ing committee 3n ceremonies for the. dedi- / he alee catory exercises to be held April 80, 1903: Wane, oS i. ce “9 ,. matien call President Thomas H. Carter, John M. |: tiene aati Sg 8 ao alu “TICKET OFFICES: Thurston, William Lindsey and John M. at a: Po j | Olive and Sixth and Union -_ Allen, Michael Davitt, the Irish envoy, ay was present at the forenoon session and made a brief address. Milk. a oe x oe . . . B Set of Tee | eer rrr rrr errr rrr 2 ben cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- Geld Crownds’.:.ss.00 face sosiysedcapeeage : @ a bi ' | ; ‘ e tie ; ; , %, ‘ f $ | P 7, y , : Of the list in the Post-Diepatch: : , . X OU SE aber en ; Ce 9 Bien Pabhen, ai5e% eae 5 va i | haps ona besten ang RIO, NN ions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable ” All work Gone by graieate, Gentiets, 1A £ 4K | Snares Guone — Gee tai Nr aN quality or substance. In the process of Bring this ad..with you. Begare you are tm @@ = | : . Seer comment Wel” Poe aN manufacturing figs are used, as they are ped Bo Pie — - hi: * —_ c _ —_ - on § rg dy a : = a0 * ? ‘ oe’ ;, ™ “> « “ POPES ST ty BS OS a3 ~~ ra © “s aa bs ¥ a A ah = es ye. ey > 23 = os Sy Teh im ae ee a ft 4 Je — sh ine FH +) 8 + 1 eu § : _ z. : % 9 ~% > . 2 ¥ a - a - _ x. DERN “~ oa - om Se Fw * “fe, i Cee 2 ~ + ‘ tes oo Fs Pek ee Wx.s rar, oa? - wt — . wee at J ~ | 7 a | MEE OSE SE Ee * Asave eeth Extracted With- : a aoe oe See ees wen, iy ee Waban Dec ft Sens a up > Peasant to the taste, but the medicinal oe-cba, eee aaa ve eos Every young girl who suffers monthly, 3 Ls Grove |. -Thomasvite, 11 ie ge A ee Me virtues of Syrup of Fits are obtained We ate the only Guastety west of Ser Ee Every woman who is approaching maternity, a ees os ae as ee Rane tH ae 8 Mer nee an excellent cgmbination of plants hares : ANIAMIZNAM.. ee eeeeecwt PN A ~. i ‘Vigra = PS eee 2 ete wy ‘a . ak Soe ee Died oe nown to be medicinally laxative and to Every woman who feels that life is a burden, et ni 9 ese: Rema * ; ’ ‘ 7 ‘ € f . ACS Fie . ' +. . t t be fi . 1! ames . Craig OU2 Chesnut 6 Mie Wee tae) Si) Oe = SE ce sky 29 Every woman who has tried all other means to regain health without success, {Anna E. Merisecd ........ -seeeees 1122 Pine et }. Si. aC (Ne Be Pm ~ To we eNnenicia rs r All work,guaranteed for 18 ‘ A. W. Duker Quiney, Ml Sc Bat. ia procl’ Sy fe gee 0 get Its bene icial. effects—buy the The cldest and most reliable in the a@ty. Every woman who is going through that critical time — the change of life— = { Lulu Sullivan . Quincy; IH Bc aN ig ri ‘= 7 genuine—manofactured by the UNION DENTAL COLLE | Martin Campbell ..... cae bebbeeeesc 1239 N. 9th st 3 me r%@ Me stax a2‘ ae: Po = ele ” “ is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., in regard to her trouble, and : 1x30 N. 9th et HA Veta 3h aS te 402 Olive gt... 24 Moor. Bours: os I. Annle Kowalss) J Rs tt ra LA » . * = , - @. omy ~s a = z ps a ; ‘ | Ndcholas Stander the most expert advice telling exactly how to obtain a CURE will be sent absow OOn i Wittuore 1100/0551 05 olson s\ Broaaeway 6 aap So Serie i NE sn is wate Kaas 2725 Natural Bridge rd Bi Re Sh Pe ee ae wf hutely free of cost. Blanthe Coste.le | “age aeete st % “3 eee ie et Ss Sae 1 4 : : Morrie Crystal int N. 7th st A: sag Diestinitn a 7 Soe The one thing that qualifies a person to give advice on any subject | May Gruenberg ........-..--.. ++. 18@8 Carr at) Pea ee NN FP - % is experience — experience creates knowledge. Wedding Kings (Solid Gold). REE Acie os . No’otherperson has so wide an experience with female ills nor such By prtens- Rang v7 «pedir - = & SRS SrA Sa soe @ record of success as Mrs. Pinkham has had. Write for entalogue. Mailed cree. . ree FUE leet Louisville. K San Franqisco, Cal. Over a hundred thousand cases come before hereach year. Some —_——— oe Bae 2 nie eae. 6 ; “2 » , New York, ACY. personally, others by mail. And this has been going on for twenty years, Births Recorded. y oil druggists. Price_fifty cents perbotth ss yeaa fag S gaitta Serene steht atention of Seo , : Twenty years of constant success —think of the knowledge thus : : gained! Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman with guch an experience, especially when it is free. - Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, wrote to Mrs. Pinkham when she was in great trouble. Her letter shows the result. There are actually thousands of such letters in Mrs. Pinkham’s possession. “ Dear Mrs. Prrxaam : —I have been under doctors’ treatment for female troubles for some time, but without any relief. They now tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have bearing down pains both k and front. My abdomen is swollen, I cannot wear my clothes with any comfort. Womb is dreadfully gwollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not I ehanit walk or be on my feet for any length of time. “The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor, given in your little book, accurately so I write to you for advice.”—Mnrs. E. F. Hares, 252 Dudley St. (Boston) Roxbury, Mass. and M. 1! pares Sy Naas ein’ girL , \ 2. aS ee : a . Knox, N. 22d; girl. “ a mody ies _- “Dgarn Mrs. Porxnam:—I wrote to you describing my symptoms, and a poe ey hae © bon ou apetanernanl : your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully _ ‘and L. Melntire, ‘819 ‘N. 164; girl. or any inflame " months, and Iam a well woman ~ -. Mogan, 171 O'Fetioa; girl. net tation oF a S, Pi : . . Kring, 4421 S. Broadway; girl er “ use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable{Compound, tocether | | Heing. 2808 N. 11th; girl, ‘ 4G with advice, carefully followed, entirely expelled the tumor, and strength- Sold by Pruggists, oe and D. Huey, 2635 Russell; girl. and A. Mastereon, 202 8; zd; girl. and N. Koste, 2701 Howard; girl. and C. Rapking, 3427 Moncana; girl. . and 8S. Brown, 1420 Clark; boy. and A. Schiff, 1442 N. and I. Grabowek!l, . and B. Burdsy, 1432 N. 10th; ; . and M. Vienris, vOS Cass; boy. . and O. Wentern, 1000 Russeli; boy. {f aching shovld be saved if possible, by er crowning. Bridge wort and plates at and C. Repling, 3715 N. 20th; boy. trices, Gas or freezing gume for painless . and R, Kennedy, er: Carr; giri. 2 t y a ’, and M. Wood, 1021 Cass; g.rl. : veal 7, and 8, Scott, 1708 Olive; girl. ® ~ ing. &. ©. cor. Sixth and Locust sts. i . and M. Dobler, 8004 Virginia; girl. - = and J. Swa.p, o> a e; girl. ; , DR. E. C. CHAS +e . and F. Jerome, 2101 Arsenai; girl. ee Ti and L: Diver, O40 Red Budi gir BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. neo, eee, ee ak: . 415 XN, BROADWAY, bet. Locust and St. Bea, | EST. 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTION ‘te and R. Marshall, 4117 Cozens; : Se ae Ge a Dr.J H.Case.Prep. Oven eves. till 7, Su - 4 ¥ Ss - Z ‘ is ue F " _ a : ae ere Ys = — s2 ¥x : x 2 gi 2 ee rar “@ : “ and A. Andersons, 812 Chambers: aud K. Schbalkert, 2716 Blair; boy. £ a ae «S24 = = se = SBP ES RO RMP CRE ESM REARS OAMROMO PSM ened whole system. I can walk miles now. Burial Permits, “Your Vegetable Compound is worth five dollars a drop. I advise all en Seah ek o women who are afflicted with tumors, or any female trouble, to write you for | teem teened since the last 1 abstention vice, and give it a faithful trial.”— Mrs. E. F. Hares, 252 Dudley St. : of the list in the Post-Dispatch: $6 , 99 Ce, “On Every Tongue Phyllis Scott, 50, Female Hospital: hilis. Mrs. Hayes will gladly answer any and all letters that may be hg By Hospital; : bastion addressed to her asking about her illness, and how Mrs. Pinkham FF ay CR CL SG Ha For more than two generations Harper Whisky has been known ie } ] ¢ 4 t er. . = han me .* "1 aoe apoplexy. : h U “S "aa Oe Esc irae ; ; - . ren ; typhoid. n t e 46 S A t . s° “ | forthwith produee the original letter and signatare of Ska “watts, sa" dine Pept Cah ag nited States as Lit ristocrat’’ among the high-grade edie me Pie gen eS G. Burke, 2%, 1439 Wright; diphtberta. whiskies. Its fame has continued to spread, until today its repue wer. l ' . Hopkins, 1 th, 740 Bayard; inanition. : of. Pos B21 ae tation is International. The connoisseur or the invalid can make no LADI “ - H. Powers, 59, 6213 Kossuth; heart disease. Pe ) Charts ee anes ee et f fi t z a > _ -_ 7 > u " gy a ig tg mistake by using Harper Whisky. It is scientifically distilled, nat- Preseed. . Gallagher, 34, Lutheran Hospital; skull fracw ' wigs rn novhitis. + a Pad ee “ wa —— A Naat ean te uraily aged, absoluteiy pure, and the best and saiest tor ali uses. STOCKHOLDERS’ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice t | F. Longree, 3, 7613 Folk; scarlet fevér. 9 Arreno Clarkson, 20, 6730 8. Sth; typhoid. Louisa A. Huber, 33, 1422 Hickory; pulmonalis. Jacob Zuetfel. 44. 1586 Papin: heart disease. Johanna Fischer, 71, 3120 Brantner; gastritis. iven that «a meeting of the stock Gertrude Gronke, 22, 2416 Lemp; morphine. 5 > . . eer | _ J. L.. MAYER, Bernheim Bros., Distillers, { bo. of ; Haveer franz, SU, O15 S. Gth; dnopesy. ° weaned e Fannie M. Gibson, 65, 2023 Biddle: pericarditis. Residen , , t. . 4 ] ni aa ll Gtibert Caaries Felbdig, l, 2v27 ‘su van: i. Hotel R : t Agent, Leuisvilie, Ky. ye bg erat tale an A a. on or racnt. : iTpose upos ’ from w Mary Douglas, 28 unser, St. Louis. — to be oon aie alla ict © rectors : . 2621 N. Broadway: mataria. Rose Heinz, 4 days, 2823 N. lith; premature five, and for the traneaction as may be brought bef ; birth. Albert H. Brandschede, 1, 615 Soulard nephritie. é Ps r o + © oe Me " igi: ye be hie to 5 a, FRR FE? a aco ‘ f tes , ~~ #2 ; “p ity Po ex ie Bee es A i ™. hee” HS sa oe ae Laer pe Py ig ee Bee as ate > ——. ~ : alti. gaa ~ : weeny — - a « * AOS eRe eet