St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1904
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f : - : ; A e { wan walked in. e : £ ard Gow, 4 itll. cat sib 7 *& tUE h,.-, lies in the use of Post. AN a druggists are agents, The Post-Dispatch pr nted 3000 more “Help Wan h any other St. ade during Oct wee a 2 tha - a THE tee ST, LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TEN Ff PAGES. ne ted” Louis VOL oT. NO. 85. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Ti. 1904, “PR RICE t Gucstae “Su cnOWD. BREAKS. ROWDY PS “BiG STICK” Patrolman Sullivan “Cleaned Out” Barroom, but Was Eventually Overcome and Has Temporarily | Lost His Star, WARMED UP HIS CLUB ON HEADS OF PATRONS 7. = Then Surprised Drinkers Rallied _ and Belligerent Bluecoat Was|;. “°°” Routed With Aid of Two Fellow Policemen and a Sergeant. Patrolman Wiillam L. Sullivan of the Venth police district went on the warpath y night, cleaned out Cicardi'’s bar at 471 Welmar boulevard, clubbed three meén @nd ended by being placed under arrest and suspemied {rom duty. it was just about 11 o'clock when Suill- There were eight or nine men in the place, but none of them knew the policeman personally, because he hail been stationed in that nelghborhood only \ @ few days, having been trameferred from “ wai ote ‘ "Tue as ny 4 ee " behind the bar, one man who the World's Fair, but there was one thing they did know, and that was that Mr. Sul- ' Mvan was loaded for bear. Me did mot delay long in his search for trouble. He tried to pick a quarrel with ‘several men who were sitting or standing around, and finally decided on Roy Ken- “nett. Wielding his club frantically, he brought it down on the young man and sent him reeling. Then he flourished his “big stick’’ again, and this time a young man named King fell a victim to its force. Consternation reigned in the place by this time and everybody fied to the street. - Tony Merz, the bartender, ran out from and, with the aesistance of was not afraid to take a chance, he succ i in getting possession of Sullivan's revoiver. But he still kept and with it he cracked Mez on was too much for the bartender and, language of Artemus Ward. he “Sled . . Paugh happened to be passing the on the Euciid avenue side. Seeing of excitement, he looked in the side and etarted in. ran from behind the bar, chased out into the cold world- again and the door. Just at that time Augustin J. Cicardl. > rop” tor, who had been out of town - 1 days on a hunting trip, and a just returned, walked in. the new cop behind the bar. looked around at him, and, ad- him by an uncomplimentary informed him that his place was . ing that he had put Mez had picked up a Gecided to tackle the ed to the bar, Patrol- another policeman ar- of war. with Dtiscoll t6 let him i" : evolver, so that he could punc- his seetings concerning Mr. Mez in a “rt Fy Re than he had been Wenied him. ect, after due ‘jell uld arrest his fellow of- ne had temporari gone into the " = the meantime he to B.. Logan. Logan arrived ‘he took in ance, and by main Mr. Sullivan from Ais took him to the nted him to mmediately sus- ty. oueppeatence of the spirited he ne, Mr. Mez aithios pebing mahogany. FeCl s sakecdieicoen customers re- to their pinees and the evening wis ‘ever to a discussion of the conduct high-etrung new policemun: $ WiLL THAW OUT of Fair Skies and Ris- Be iy Are Pre- dicted by Forecaster. intensity of ~ why cold has de- | and no particular MAN’ WHO WAS KILLED IN FIGHT OVER PUMPKIN PIE. oe. tt et te ee ee a re . A ee e tl i el DEATH FOLLOWS A DEMAND FUR PUMPKIN PIE James Fraine, Boarder, Killed by Neil Martin, Waiter, After They Had Quarreled Over a Second Helping. A piece of pumpkin ple was the irritant that aroused a latent enmity, and a. glass of beer touched off a _ tragedy at 12:00 o’clock Monday morning in Alber’s Hotel, 2100 North Broadway. John Fraine, a boarder in the house, was shot through the heart and instantly killed by Neil Martin, a bartender and waiter, as he stood before the bar protest- ing at the treatment accorded him. The men had long disliked one another, and it is said by other boarders and em- ployes of the hotel that they took every eceasion.to annoy each other. Sunday night the ple incident occurred, on. was pati to tt as the probable cause of a tragedy. Fraine ate his supper at 6:9 o’cloek and finished it off with a piece of pumpkin pie. He liked it so well that he ordered Martin, who was waiting on the table, to bring him another wedge. Martin said there was no more and Fraine left the table to learn later that other boarders were afterwards served with it. Martin and Fraine had a few words over the incident Fraine left the house and Martin is said to have threatened to ‘get square’’ with Fraine. Shortly after midnight Fraine returned to the hotel and went up to the bar, behind which Martin was serving drinks. Fraine ealled for a glass of beer and Martin set before him a small glass of the fluid. Fraine asked for a larger glass. The men were eyeing one inother and in the silence that ensued the cust xners in the bar watched them closely. anticipsiing trouble. Martin put a larger glass before Fraine, emptied the contents of the small glass into it and pushed it across the bar. This was the crowning Insult. loth men flakhed. into furious anger, and before any- one present realized what was o-vurring Martin had fired a revolver and Fraine had dropped dead upon’ the foor. Martin was immediately arrested and taken to the North Market Street Police Station. where he told the police that he had fired in self-defense. Fraine, he said, had attempted to strike him acrose the bar, and.finding he could not reach so far, picked up the beer glass. Martin feared he would be struck with It. and fired a shot from a revolver that lay beneath the bar. The body of Fraine was taken to the Morgue, where a letter ‘addressed to his mother at Lewistown, Pa., was found in his pocket. Sergt. Trojanowski of the Fifth district police says Traine made no attempt to strike Martin. The police say they have been informed by an employe of the hotel that Martin had displayed the revolver, saying he was going to kill Fraine the firet chance he got. His attention wds drawn to the fact that it was not loaded. ‘li fix that,.’’ Martin t@ reported have ail ae will be loaded when the time comes. Martin says the troubie began a month agu, when be interfered tn a fight in the STORM SOLATE STATES SLOWLY Telegraph Comnrunication With the East, Which Ceased Twenty- Four Hours Ago, Is Restored to a Slight Degree Only. THOUSANDS OF WIRES ! YET OUT OF COMMISSION REPAIR DAMAGE’ Business “on Commercial of Remarkable Storm Which Swept Atlantic Coast. ee ee “Trusties” Lose Lives Returning to Prison. NEW YORK. Nov. 14.---Three pris- oners from among several hundred | : } confined on an Island in the East river for petty offenses are thought to have fost their lives in Sunday's storm. They were ‘‘trusties’’ and had réwed a party of visitors back to the city. In the face of the storm the men started back to the island, but their beat was caught in the high seas which swept them out of = sight. boone Watchers along the’ shore saw them - attempt repeatedly to gain shelter, they were into Long Island Scunil tt Ne et swept NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Communication with the West, after having been cut off for many hours by Sunday's storm, was re- established soon after 3 o'clock this morn- ing by the Associated Press. This was ac- complished through a telephone wire be- tween Baltimore and Chicago. Morse tele- graph instruments displaced the telephonic devices and a restricted service was at once begun. It developed that Washington had been In almost constant communica- tion with the West during the night, and news sent by the Associated Press from the New York office to Boston, thence byt way of, and, Me. and the Canddian telegraph lines to Chicago and the West, was relayed back to poipts east of Chicago as far as Washington. The private wires of almost every Stock Exchange commission heuse were out of commission. One prominent firm had com- munication over its direct wires to Phila- delphia and similar communication was had with Boston, though with some difficulty. On the Cotton Exchange business was vir- tually at a standstill. All telegraph wire communication to New Orleans was cut off, and across the quotation board on the trad- ing floor was written, ‘“‘No wires.’ In the first half hour of the cotton market less than half a dozen transactluns were made. j ten days ago, | more recent period three ships of the same ' ‘ ‘ a = hae ©) but without success, and it is thought | Ration wert | of Africa, ’ | as their next port. At the Produce Exchange similar condli- tions were reported and business was stag- nant. One packing house reported indirect communication with Pittsburg and Chicago, but ail other financial wires were still out) of commission. in Baltimore many of the telegraph and telephone wires aré still down and there isa serious interrupYjon in the ordinary trans- action of business. Telegraphic communi- cation has not yet been re-established with | Washington and the South and West and| north, but the Western Union and Postal! Telegraph companies expect to be able to partially resume business during the day. Teh long-distance telephone from Balti- more is that to Chicago. News received from Chicago over the telephone wire states that communications had been established from Cleveland as far east as Utica. No report has been received from Wash- ington as to the prospective improvement of telegraphic conditions south of that city. A strong wind is blowing here, but there is promise of clear weather. The storm, which started from Florida, accompanied by a terrific rainfall Saturday night, swept northward, entering off the pli ith coast of Maine this morning, left in its wake @ heavy fall of wet sn6éW. which bore} down the telegraph and telephone wires in} every part of the country, leaving 17 separate and adjoining states almost with- out means of rapid communication. Towns 10 miles apart were unable to exchange mcssages, and railroads were practically helpless because of the inability to get or- ders to trains. ‘ The wire service between: Baltimore and Washington was still completely out of saloon betWeen Fraine and a stranger known only as the “Big Swede.” Their’ quarrel came to a head over the price of | eee ~ on ple. When Fraine returned to the} at an he accused Martin of! having told the ' —. Swede” that he wouid | “get square’ with him. This. Martin says, he denied, and Fraine called him a vile hame, which Martin returned. Fraine then struck him with his fist, knocking him against the back bar, and ‘he fired. MED ON WAY 10 HOSPITAL Workman at Plant of National Enameling and Stamp Company Caught in Machinery. Auguat Nehlberg, 2? years old, married, living at 213A Biddle etreet, died in an ambulance on the way te the City Hospital at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning, after re- ceiving injuries {n the National o Pama Cee seen ot Seep ced Deve: service at & o'clock this morning, poles and wires having been carried down in many places by the great weight of wet snow and the intense force exerted by the furt- ous gale. The damage to wires is the most serious | which the telegraph companies have faced |. in many years. It spread over a wide area and caused a& great rush to get out' repair gangs who were hurriedly started in the night by special trains over al the railroads north, west and south Little could be accomplished, however, until day- light. The wires were found to be down com- pletely north, west and east of Albany. and north of Poughkeepsie" on the New York Central. There was but one wire working on this route and that extended | physician called. . hours. ARGENTINE. WAR- SHIPS HEPURT | OULD TO RUSSIA e-em Presence of Two Vessels of That Republic in Waters of Far East Give Support to the Charge. PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS: KNOWN IN WASHINGTON P 'To Avoid Neutrality Laws Battles x" | changes at'a Standstill—Details | snips May Have Been Sold to Private Individual First-—Amer- ican in Paris Supposed to Be the Agent. from that Russia hasing two Argentine Re- private correspondence comes the report in pure from the Through Washington has been | large battleships successtul It is stated that several months ago a prominent American secured an option on three of the Argentine ships, an® that op- Lion was carriéd directly to Paris. In seeming confirmation of this report, and of the ANeory that Ahe option was made available, on Saturday that two war were seen off the and another coast of that al even at Mogador, on the west coast moving northward, with Laffi This would mean that they were within 48 hours of the fleet. The this morning asked commissioner gen- had any Post-Dispatch tion. W. 8S. Langerman, eral from Morocco, whether he advices from home bearing on the above reports, He stated that he had heard, while in Tangier, rumors which might give color to the reports, but could not confirm it. That Russia needs the ships, there was no room to doubt, nor was there any doubt that the deal, if made, wduld be made in Paris. But Col. Langerman would confirm nothing of the aforementioned cor- respondence. The Post-Dispatch correspondent at Washington sends the foliowing eoncerning YOUTH AND MAID WALK 118 MILES FROM HOME; WED IN STRANGE CITY Like Medieval Romance Is Love Story of Modern Knight Errant, Who, With His Lady Love, Trudged From Southern I!linois. Town to City of Their alae is a story from New York | Argentine men-of- ! ( Morocco | { a} { hRussian ° the reported deal: “The Japanese. legation kitows about the alleged puronase of South Amer- ici an ships by Russia. A representative of the Chilean legation, who is familiar with South American af fairs, is close to the Japanese. ‘though not representing them, he says Russia has been attempting to negotiate the aileged pur- chases “Negotiations were opened for lwo Chil- ean armored cruisers and two or three Ar- gentine vessels indirectiy, in December, 19u3, and these negotiations became direct last February. ‘“overy conceivable scheme has beén proposed by Russia, so that neutrality would not be violated, as would be the case if the veesels were purchased di- rectly from the South American govern- ments. It was suggested that they be sold to some small power under Russian domi- nation, Such as Roumania or Butigaria, y it is said Turkey has been ap-|! along these lines.’ This sort of thing would, of course, be -in violation of strict neutrality and therefore could not be considered br Chill and Argentine. The to sell the ships to a private indi- vidunl, who should transfer trem io kus- sian, has aiso been tried without avail Charles R. Flint is now in Paris in con- ner*ton with the matter. “No sale could be negotiated in Chili without the approval of beth houses of that country’s Congress. The same condi- tion, practically, applies to the Argentine. rer a treaty negotiated between Chill and Argentine in 1902, providing for partial] disarmament of those countries, it stipu- lated that neither one could dispose of war vessels or reduce the army unless the other did so to a corresponding extent."’ ee GRIEVING RUSBAND DIES BY OWN HAND Young Hnushand Seeks Death When Threatened With Sep- aration From Wife. nothing | Preterring death to living apart from his the head at the home of hts father at South Spring avenue early Monday morn- | ing, and et noon was gying. Dresta, who is 24 years old. by his father at 7 o'clock, femce in the backvara A builet had entered his right temple | and passei Oe pean e- to the opposite side | of his head. | Hie was taken mes the house and a_ He sald it was !mpossi-. ble for the man to live longer than a few was found | clinging to a Investigation showed: that Presta had | evidently shot himself in his room and had then wandered, Cages. to the back yard. The bed he had occupied was covered | with blood, and his revolver was lying on the fipor a short distance from his bed. Nobody heard the shot. but # is su posed | to have been fired only a short time bolere he was found tn the yard. Dresta and his wife have’ been separated for some time and he had been deepondent on that ecsount LANCOLN, N = | 3 esi ; a the {rane latest ¥- Movoke better the street wt jnever | confidence wife, Joseph Dresta shot himself through | provider. 3599 | Cupid Found Them at “Meeting. ; social | pretty. ‘Rann that the girl who had grown up on : | Lewis Fann. inettieetieettinetinetieetinatie.” 1 When: brave Louis Fann and timid May Shrum pledged them each to the other until death should them part, in the par- lor of the residence of Justice James M. keach at East St. Louis, there ended a journey like unto the’ celebrated one of the Cashing knight errant, Prosper le Gai, and his lady love, Isoult la Desirous, who made their nuptial couch of leaves, with a naked sword between them, according to the pretty story of ‘“‘The Forest Lovers.” Protected by the naked sword of native chivalry, a Prosper ie Gat has brought a primitive Isoult, as in the feudal days. of Merry England, though the unguessed dangers of a modern Morgraunt Forest to the realization of the dreams they had dreamed. A hundred and eighteen miles they jour- neyed hand In hand from their homes in the backwoods border between Hasnilton and Franklin co'tnties, in Southern Iilinois, to the marriage altar. Facing a world of which their ignorunce was absolute, and with a pittance as their dependence, they journeyed days and nalights, her confidence that he would protect and provide for her wavering, inspired by her in him protector and CHAPTER I. fe ie, and as her Louis Fann aml May Shrum have ives “always” on adjoining farms on the bor- der between Hamilton and Franklin coun- ties. four miles east of Thompsonytile, where life is as primitive as it is any- where In these United States. They had gone to the district schooi to- gether and met at “meeting’’ end at the infrequent parties which made up the intercourse of the sparsely-settied region. But he was 22 and she was 19 before it dawned on him that she was It was four months ago yesterday (the, date was graven on the memory of May Shrum) that it first occurred to Louls the adjoining farm was in any wise differs ent from the other girls of the neighbor- heod. They had gone to meeting at .& brush-shelter in the neighborhood. and ‘while the primitive preacher waa exhort-) 7} ing his eyes met those of May Shrum and} ™.) he smiled at her and she smiled back ose é. him. He seemed in a trance during the rest of | the meeting, and after what had passed ‘between them, it waa incumbent upon him, aceording to all social precedents, to ask eee MA Pe ye *y >, : Ae Ss ae pith ze a : aoa E Sa " =“ Ae * nant po ai aay alll LN A 0 A AE en | F | ner, and it was with blushing pleasure that she told him that she didn't mind, seeing they were going tn the same direction. CHAPTER II. Mrs. Lewis Fann, Mother’s Harshness Caused Flicht After that it was an established fact that Louls Fann and May Shrum were together."" They were reserved for each other as in@ubitably as if they had already bec. married. May's father was dead, and she and her two brothers and one sister lived with their mother on'the “hore place."” By and by the courtship of Louis and May pro- gressed to the stage Gere, again accord- ing to special precedents and also in ac- cordante with the inclinations of both, it was intumbent for him to call on her. \He was received with none too much grace by Mrs. Shrum. She had nothing against him as a neighbor boy, and for all that She knew he was likely enough to make a good. ‘“‘man’’ for-her girl, but she needed May at hame and did not want her to get her head filled With marry §' nonsense, and as she was not schooled $1: dissimulation, came came away with a pretty definite idea that he was not going to have smooth an ye to call and to take May home from meéting. and Sunday after- noons he took her buggy riding, all with the distinct disapproval ef Mrs Shrum. She did not say anvthing to Fann, but after he had gore she always scolded her daughter for receiving his attentions, May considered that she was greatly op- prtases, and more than once she said that 7 her mother did not quit taiking about Louls she would run away. CHAPTER IT, “T’ll Go With You,” He Said. It was Sunday afternoon the ftast time that Loum cailed. When he went away, Mrs. Shram again reproached her daugh- tr. May had made up her mind that the n@&t time her mother chided her she would leave. It was only the work of a few minutes for her to make a little bundle of her scant wardrohe. “I said I would leave, and I am going,” she gnid, as she walked out of the house. lier mother,gunmelting in her wrath, bade her go. eet) be d enough to come k. ‘ said to the other children rophecy which w.fected’ the yearni she had been too angry tw indua before. li Was only a quarter of a n “td the rosie of Louls the door. - i» i — FoR. pa et AY N “going : Faded Note Picked Up Bank Near St. Charles Mother’s Plan to Dest dren and Self. UNIDENTIFIED BODIES _— BURIED MONTHS A me eee Woman’s Baggage Was oh laira and Seoured by “J, BR. Thomas Who Said He Had ‘Che Now Found With Tragic To whom was tsasued Wabash check 13,000 at St. Louis, July 1, ly Charles? The baggage check is the key. that * unlock the door to a mystery and which has held the interest of St. for a half year, : Five months ago the bodies of a and a child were found on the Miss river bank southeast of St. Charies. T were not id the authoritie Monday morning a white man negro, fishermen, found on river two miles south of St. Charles a skirt and hat, a pair of stockings would fit a Httle boy or girl, a boy's and a galvanized tin bucket. the bucket a pockethook, two clis and some small articles of clothing were found. The men to St. Charies and reported what had found. scene and took In the pocketbook he found a note and baggage check. The note was writ scrap of paper tn lead pencfi, neither dated nor signed. Its contents as follows: i. “Iam a idew with three. Little and no money, so I have no way to n a living, so 1 am taking their Itves mine, for 1 do not venut to. put them to he abused. So ogee in | have got. | If anyoue finds thie as railroad, St. was no money in the pocket book. Upon the finding of these effects, _ mystery of the woman and child in the river were récalled, a® was - the fact that baggage hd cate of Wabash check ceived ut the St, Charles Wabash during the summer and bad Jain. long time unclaimed. | | The Wabash a charges and & signing a i ee te him, and he as. ig: None of the J louls directory ah Baggage Olaimant Songht by Police. - The station agent . middle-aged man, painly ing a short beard.” The time of the and the date of the . check 13,080 are baggage lay uncial da’ months after the ‘were f check turned up fn c bor woman who declares: Jatention ing began and her A oceapetai oman b | poverty riven to ftiin “Teale of the Louls has Fe alex: Sa the sen tified, and were buried by: ead ba Sheriff Dierker immediately went to th of the a n’s Ee s on 4 was re 5 ee
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‘S * S & “oe Fi . + + M0} _— Tad » bm ; > Ags 7 , a = . a7. —* & -— , y yr _ — Scene of layin Avenue Sabon Shooting. . ell’ “M urphy Z Hlolding the Crowd at Bay, and Portrait of Man Killed hs — $ bh “egy ° % ane? Se ERE ee nS apa gate? 7 - ms * aww ~~ Wm . wn > Pas i. ri,’ ee ae ea Soins MM 3 Ye we Ff er ‘ *, % f ¥ * * Pe. é j ; BS i writ 2 . y y , “Y y ve ne # _ ‘es , A eS % rs ra } ” w y : >. nN 4 ae - ‘ : ; : Hog by, , } ; i 5 aR Poa ’ ; Py ix roy ~~ A hg oe MEDIEVAL LOVE STOR moure search they found her home at 919% NTINU onge venue. | i “SS is lib arts Rech a ve bi | But w en they arrived there, fit to a in their tracks Svaes fatigue, t ne te drawn ~y &- Nobody was at home. : 4 and apie ett he. a : re eaten ase Se 8 ee 5. ene + ee eer ere " a s Frost norune 10 PS REATY WAT THEY ESCAPE, ATTACK. MOKDER —_———— oa eae ; * se 4. be ready to go with you in a littie while.” (said Louis. ‘We'll fe somewhere and Il get work and we'll married."’ He had always bad his way, and there |Was no use oc oppose him. In a little while he was ready. which meant that he his ‘other’ suit and afew other things ‘in a bundle, and a few dohare, all he gyned, tn his pocket, and the - went ~— Oyama Has Received Heavy Rein- forcements and Is Ready for Battle. Brooklynites Scold About Weath- er Here Wnti] They Learn of : Blizzard at Home, A neighbor noticed them them who they were. Th her she told them that ne ohertion started for her old +9 | County about the time t there. She hed the key t she gave it to them made themselves at home MATE? ee yl. PE* WJ - Y 4 oy ASOLO Ging Med oy Z mi jit 1 dea a ge ple iil - RUSSIANS HOLDING SHAKHE Uy {7 Li 4 ¥ to the: Fann family an ‘through the front te and down the dusty country road and the Fann ‘family watched them out of sight in the gsloaming. LD OM willl erling returned from his Sa th “ns, by. ; Se ll | Y; oo a dpe t? fi i — WME, Ah, \\\s 4g McLeansboro was the nearest town of 4 Ne a. My by, \ \ ~ tae any size, and although that was al! of Il. Uff miles away, that was thelr destination J " é y f when they started down the road, with the DRAGGED 10 DEA H Ss A . 3 A / : » Bee 4 } POSSESS FAIR - TUESDAY u vw “4 “Martin Littleton, Who Placed ap Judge Parker in Nomination, Will Speak for Borough. MUKDEN, Nov. 14, 2:30 a. m.—Since ver- When the 10 Brookiynites who came all terday signs of a seridus engagement tax- the way direct from the Long Island sub- jing place within the next few days have division of Greater New York in a special | heen increasing. The JApanese are display- | train to celebrate Brooklyn day at the | ing great activity eastward. World's Fair, awoke Monday morning they | Fears are beginning to be exprossed that | looked out of the’ car. windows at the frost | tiie rallroad will not be able to bring uD | and shivered. sufficient supplies. Before they hid become reconciled to | the conditions Commissioner Thomas .W. Hines of the New York City building called to pay his respects. Martin W. Littleton, who nominated Parker at the St convention, and who will say a few marks in the course of the Brooklyn day celebration, met him. Kuropatkin Has Fortified His Po- sition There as First Line of Resistance. ¢ shades of night descending fast. It was a moonlit night and the breezes were tempered by the warmth of Indian summer. All night long they walked, and as the morning light was king they dragged their weary limbs into McLeans- boro and found their way: to the home of relatives of Louis. After Louis had rested he canvassed the possibilities for work and found that they were not brilliant. He talked i€ over with May and they agreed that they wqpid push a ; on ta Bt. Louts. AKnowS May d. never | : I been more than three miles from ner home | — in her Jife before, had never seen a rail- road train except once or twice at a dis- 'tance and was wholly unacquainted with the world she was facing, she did noj hesi- tate. | : | Michael Lehr of 4666 McCaffery place. \ driver for the Welle-Boettler Bakery ©®,,’ ret death while trying to stop his runa- way team at Bt. Ferdinand and Goode a¥- enues at 2 o'clock Monday morning. - i es. a oe se } ae ' ’ : HiT } ih rue ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14, 1 p. m.—The | Bg i [as latest indications from the front point von? v wane an early resumption of the military ope- Louls | rations on a large scale. Field Marsha! re- | Oyama has received heavy reinforcements from Newchwang and evidently is about ready to wage battle for the possession to. } In the darkness he was dragged a biock, the heavy Unes wound around his hands. » Unseen by anyone, he was unaided, and~ when he loosed his hold on the lines was — run over by two wheels of the heavy > mil They talked about being married at Me- Leansboro, but it was little money that ~* Oi 4 bullding, ‘dent Francis wili formally deliver posses- “ Everything Is | | “Rather chilly out this way,’ said TAttieton. “No,” maid Mr. Hines; “it's about finest wenther in the country today.” “Nonsense,”’ sald Mr. Littleton. “Back in New York we haven't had even a frost— except’—and his wide brow wrinkled pain- fully, and his bright face clouded as he seemed to remember something—'‘except 4 political frost." 3 A fiendish gleam came into Mr. Hines eye. He reachod into a recess of his cloth- ing aud drew forth a morning paper. “There,”’ he said, as he thrust the paper before Mr. Littleton, his index finger point- ing to a head, “New York én the Grip of Hurricane, Sleet and Snow.” The Brooklyn party traveled to St. Louis in atyle, and they are living in atyle on their own train in the Wabash yards at the World’s Fair. They will see the World's Fair today and the Pike tonight. Their celebration at the New York state when Mayor Wells and Prest- the and the Fair, and Mr. Ldéttleton and omas Peters, editor of the Brooklyn Times, will ushingly ac- Be the offer on the part of their fellow 4 gens. Then there will be a lunch, and another od of sightseeing until evening. From 8&8 nutil 10 o'clock Tuesday evening the visitors will be entertained at a re- ception at the New York City building on the Model street, and for this reception Commissioner Hines has made generous rovision. The rooms have been beautiful- y decorated with flags, flowers, ferns and mse, and Don Francisco de Souza Cout- . Mme. D’'Alma and Mme. Augusta ewman Posner will sing. During the re- tion there will be dancing, and light hments will be served. he building will be heated by electricity Brooklynties will spend y and Thursday seeing the en will go back home. FRANCOIS HILL sion of the city Wednes- Fair, and —— AIRSHIP FLY TODAY > a —_ » — in Readiness for Flight This Afternoon Unless the Wind Interferes. Word went out from the aerodrome at the World's Fair Monday morning that, evorything being in readiness for the flight of the Hippolyte Francois airship, if the wind did not Interfere a trial fight would be made this afternoon. Maj. T. 8. Clarkson, chief of the aero- nautic field, said that the big ship would be out of the aerodrome after 10 o'clock and that at 2 o'clock Francois and his two aesistants would be carried upward, but the ship would be held captive by ropes. Owing to the cold of Sunday night the bag of the big ship was considerably contracted, bul Monday morning it expand- again and will need no further infla- Prancois and. his helpers spent the great- er part of Bunda putting the finishing hes to the cabies and ropes which at- tach the gas bag to the body of the air- ship. All this work that could be done the aerodrome was completed Sun- day night, and the rest will be done. it is a nounced, as soon as the big aerial ves- sel ia taken out info the open air, where there is room for it to reach its natura! eae t wae etated at noon that the Francois ship's flight would be ‘‘captive,”’ the ves- Sel being anchored to the earth by long ropes. Secretary Hay’s Brother Dead, KROKUK, fl... Nov. 4.—Maj. Leonard Augustus Hay, brother of Secretary of Btate John Ilav, is dead, at the old Hay mansion in lil. Maj. Hay was 7 years old. Warsaw, i : Mukden. The Japanese are showing particular activity on their right flank, as if they were contemplating a turning movement from that direction. Gen. Kuropatkin tions along the Shakhe river, and as he seemingly is prepared to accept a a flanking operation. According to the ofrinion of the military authorities here his left flank ts secure. PORT ARTHUR BLOCKADE LINE IS EXTENDED. LONDON, Nov. 14.—The Japanese block- ade of Port Arthur, according to a dis- patch from Chefoo to the Daily Tele- graph, has now been extended to a dis- tance of WO miles. The correspondent adds that the block- ude is becoming especially severe and the past feats of blockade runners are now regarded as almost impossible, where heretofore they have been very profitable. It is now freely predicted in Chefoo that no more refugees will reach here. The reports for Ahe last few days do not indl- cate that the Japanese have renewed at- tacks upon any of the outstanding posts. JAPAN WILL INCREASE TARIFF FOR WAR FUND. TOKIO, Nov. 14.—A draft of the war tax measure which the government plans to submit to the diet which is to meet on Novy. 28 shows a proposed increase in port duties of $750,000. Divided among a large number articles the increase on indi- vidual articles is small except in the case of tobacco, glassware, beverages and kero- sene. Among the articles on which if {s pro- posed to increase the duty are objects of art, ammunition, compasses, crucibles. cut- lery, electrical machinery, agricultural im- plements: -fire-extinguishers, musical in- struments, surgical and scientific instru- ments, photrc phic apparatus, spectacles, telephones, thermometers, confectioneries, preserves, grates, safes, stationery, inks, ‘straw paper, syrup, felt, epirituous liquors, carriages, bicycles, pictures, alcohol, spir- its, chemicals, cotton, brass, copper, lead. steel] and gold and silver wares. of Prominent Roanoke Physician Dies from Stab Wound Inflicted by Charles Fishburne. ROANOKE, Va., Novy. 14.—Dr. Frederick Lefew, a well-known physiclan of this city, is dead here, the result of a knife wound In the breast received two weeks ago at the hans of Unaries R. Fishburne. young banker and broker. Fishburne had a difficulty with a yoing stepson of to the Lefew home to acquaint with the fact. An altercation in the yard, in which Lefew was cut in the bdreast. Upon hearing of Lefew's death Fish- burne went to the city jail, surrendered to the authoritics and was locked up. The families of the parties to the tragedy are prominent. al followed notified friends in St. Louis that he will] be in St. Louis during the week for a second visit to the World's Fair. During his visit lo the city in June he was too busily oceu- pled with Masonic matters to see much of the Exposition. The admiral will probably arrive Wednes- day. He will be the guest of Mrs. Marv Park Fisher, hostess of the Maryland build- ing, and will'be guest of honor at the final reception of the state hostesses to the Fair, to be given in the Missouri stat. and foreign commissioners ai the butiding Thursday night. Gee ne ee has fortified his posi- | BANKER CHARGED WITH MURDER Lefew and, afler words, went! Lefew | ; ) battie | he doubtless has made dispositions to block | | } —— — -_ — eae —_ LE eee ee > ae SEVENTEEN STA EMERGE FROM STORM = ee ee ee —_- — —— oe eC _ eee ee TES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. the latter city sevéra]l. inches The storm began at 11 o'clock which soon peared. In of snow fell. a m. with a drizzling rain turned into heavy, wet snow. is antici- controls traffic largely much delay to railway pated, as the telegraph the movements of trains. New England was the center yesterday of the storm which, since Saturday morning. has been sweeping up the board When morning dawned the imme- | but in the ufternoon {t had moved vicinity of Nantucket island. When at Its height the wind blew at hurricane velocity. In Boston the maximum velocity was 45 miles vt 5:20 p. m.. ; At Block Island. R. 1., there was a 7jv-mile | wale. and at Nantucket, this state, a veloc- ity of 6) miles was recorded. The satorm | passed east during the night. and was se- vere In Maine and the maritime provinces. At Portland, Me., at 11 o'clock the wind wae fnereasing in Velocity and would, the Observer at the local weather bureau said, reach hurricane dimensions. The cOast storm was accompanied snow, rain, hail and sleet. The weather bureau Saturday sent warnings, ad\ sing sea captains to remain in port over Sunday. Seme damage was done in and around New York. Owing to the fierce downpour, the streets of New York were practically deserted. The high wind played havoc with the street signs, which fell in showers. Many windows were broken and a few passers by were cut by the signs and fiving glass. The full force of the gale was felt in the harbor. Several boats anchored off Staten Island dragged their anchors. by out ‘Battleships Ready to Combat Storm. Late in the evening a freight barge, ap- parently unloaded, was blown ashore dur- ing the height of the gale in Sandy Hook Bay, off the old dynamite battery. The ves- gel lies in a very bad position with every sea sweeping her decks. The lifesavers are standing by. but are unable to board the wreck. The fate of the crew is unknown. Owing to the high seas in the upper berr- / bor the ferryboats to Staten Island were compelled to tie up. Several battleships ' which are lying In the roadsted off Tamp- | kineville are riding well. but had full steam up and double anchors out. At Bellevue Hospital the ‘storm was fclt severely. Qne of the large elms etanding on the campus was blown down and-half a | dozen men narrowly escaped being crushed ) Later on a tent occupied by 18 tuberen- | losis patients was wrec _ — - 2 We Invite Consideration of Our Exceptional Offerings n «3{ 4,75 THE SUITS AT THAT PRICE—Fancy Worstais, Blue Serges, Black Thi- bets and Unfinished Worsteds, in blue, black. brown arfd fancy patterns; also fancy Scotches in gray and brown mixtures- -single and double breasted atyles—taiioring, linings and trimmings of a superior order—in all sizes to fit men and youths. THE OVERCOATS AT THAT PRICE—- Fancy Meltons, Vicunas and Kerseys—cut long andj full and in the very best styles Sedtches, Rough Friezes. —belt in back or plain—all-wool Serge or Venetian lining—satin sleeve lining perfect fitting shoulders and collars—in all sizes from 34 to 46 chest meas- ure for men and for young men from 15 to @0 years. Seventh and Washington | elements. | | ' | | Atlantic s®e@a- | diate storm center was off Cape Hatteras, | to the | off in a small steam launch manned by | volunteer crew of harbor police. | said that Owing to the width of the storm's path, |snow had ~~ the suffering people were expdsed to the They were removed to the hos- pital as soon as possibla although most of them were drenched to the skin At midnight the local weather bureau 1.48 inches of rain and melted fallen. It was predicted that the storm would be centered off the prov- inces today, thence passing out to the sea. Heroic Rescue by Harbor Police. After one of the most desperate attempts rescue ever seen in New York harbor men who were passengers on the wrecked ferryboat Port Morris were taken a The Port | Morris left Ninety-ninth street for College | Point at 6:30 o'clock with 11 passengers ,and four large trucks and their drivers. The wind blew a hurricane across Bower | Bay and the waves were lashed half way to the top of the craft by the fury of the storm. The vessel was proceeding slowly, picking its way through the tortuous chan- nel, but snow blinded the pilot and shut out famillar lights, so that when a short , distance from College Point Morris struck ee a a ledge. The heavy sea forced the vesse! into a rocky trap and she soon settled in a helpless position. The steamer's signals answered by the health de Franklin Edson, which tempts to stand by. The tide, wind and darkness rendered this so perilous that the Edson returned to New York and sent word to the pwlice boat patrol, a much smaller vesse!. The patrol made five ineffectual] attempts to reach Port Morris and narrowly escaped going on the ledge last time. Unable to succor’ the stormbound oraft the steamed to New York and called ios Gane unteers to man a lifeboat. Six men re- speawed and in the face of the biting gale the boat started for the ferryboat. Before the life-savers could reach the Morris a small steam launch sent tain of the Edson. got under e wreck and after extreme in which they were subjected to great danger the ll passengers’ were lowered into the launch. The our truck drivers refused to desert their horses The launch attempted to land passengers but with its gunwales almost at the water edge and the waves sweeping over the lit- tie craft, this was impossible and after much labor the passengers were transferred to the patrol, which landed them at Kast One Hundred and Thirty-second etreet. The captain of the patro) said the night was - of the worst he Mad ever seen on the Cast river. : of distress were partment steamer made many at- difficulty, iio ‘NO SIGN OF LIFE ON STORM-DRIVEN SCHOONER. WOOD HOLL, Mass., Nov. 14.—The two- masted schooner Earculartus, Capt. Nason, of Rockland, Me., went ashore in the se- vere northeast gale shortly before about three-quarters of a mile west of Tar. paulin Cove, on the Island of Naushen. At daylight the seas were breaking over the cenet, mapthond high. No trace of the crew has been found and fears \ . tained for their safety. Sanea teh a particularly exposed conditio ) nm, ar e chances of her being saved are slight rg No lights were showing from the schoon- er after she struck. and no answer was given to the frequent hailings from the lignthouse. A careful watch hae been main- tained ~ 1s the mepuaner struck in the hope ol rescuing any sailors that , os rege at might be swept Tt ts feared that all on board have per- ished. The seas were breakin over the craft. and it was not helieve; that ' would hold together. -—---—@ FORTY-TWO MILE AN HOUR WIND STOPPED LAKE FLEET CHICAGO, Novy. 4.— High wine, Bccsmnpanies at snow flurries or rain, put a se bargo on navigation throughout y= lakes yesterday. None bui the larger steamers were able successfully to face the storm, the smaller craft generally éeekin sheiter at havens of refuge on Lakes 8s : a bo, =~ yg and Huron. ¢ ae. night the main force of had shifted to the sastward. WAt Ghinnee a maximum velocity of 4 miles an ho was reported. ed northerly different points by —-—— — }—....., | WIRES ALL DOWN THROUGH THE STATE OF MAINE ND. Me. Nov, 14.—A fall of two w followed te h yr, tah = ane PO th cation by and city Was cut off entirely at mid ht. Both the Western Union les continued communt- ‘Boston. but goon after 12 o'clock o mores were unable to reach other state. same wee he New E nd Telephone Ce, re es! 7 mes batt is . RS I” opt. « ite ate ter tetas all - . e | ' i i : ' dark. | could not | The vesse] is in! loon she ' , a” FRED CDYERMAAIL FATAL SHOUTING ENDS FAMILY HOW Teamsters Quarrel in Saloon and One Dies With Four Bullet Wounds in Body. CROWD SAW SLAYER RUN . None Tried to Stop Him, as With Smoking Revolver He Escaped From Saloon. 26, a teamster of was shot and al- saloon near his home at 2:% o'clock Sunday afternoon by Dell Murphy, aged 44, also a teamater, and a crowd of meMwho had dodged hither and thither during the shooting permitted Murphy to back out saloon, smoking revolver in hand, and es- cape without being pursued. The shooting was the tragic sequel to a family quarrel which had raged in the saloon of Heger & Garden, in Clayton ave- nue, several hours, it is said. It arose, the police say, over a charge that Thomas Riley, who had married Stierman’s sister, did not support her. Stierman and Riley quarreled about this, and there was 1 fght _ Riley went out and hunted up Murphy, it is glileged, ask- ing him to come down and help him. Mur- phy went to the suloon with Riley, and became involved in a quarrel with Stter- Murphy became enraged, and went He returned in a while with a Witnesses are agreed as to then. Some of them say walked up to Stlerman, asked him if he would fepeat the charge that he was s coward, and shot him at arm's length when Stierman did reneat it. Other witnesses say Murphy was attacked hy Stierman and ehot tn self-defense. ‘Stierman was standing at the bar, and there waa a crowd of men in the When the shooting commenced hicked awny toward the door. Stierman, struck in the neck by the first bullet, . move, but the other men in the saloon took refuge behind uch sheiters as ey could reach Murph. fired four times. all of the bul- lete striking Stierman. Covering his retreat with the revolver, Murphy left the sa- He was not pursued Hiis father is eald to be a contractor at Memerhis, Tenn., been asked to lools Fred Stierman, aged 438A Clavton avenue, most instantly Kil.ed in a mAti. out. revolver. what happened that Murphy short not saloon. Murphy the swolice have him ther and fi = — Over a Thousand. Over a thousand boarders announce- ments appeared in the big want directory with yesterday s Sunday Post-Dispatch, 40 madre than were printed In the next largest want medium of St. Louis. M Phe rs, Augusta 8S, funeral cf Mrs took place from daughter, Mrs. ¢ tngton boule ard, o'clock. The Dr. Niccolls Church Mrs. moreland Knox was sided in 8! widow of isaac H Mrr. Knox leaves daughter and_two suns, ™ sie, Prevost Knox and ©. all of St. Louts HAMILTON HOTEL AND APARTMENTS. Suites of two rooms and upward, with bath; also furnished Mats adjoining hotel, with or without hotel service. “New for New St. Lovis.” Nine Scouts Killed. nine company and one to the hospital corpe, have in an ambush on the east S. Knox residence of ber Toussig, #41 Waash- morning at 9::0 ’ Rev. Presbyterian Augusta the a Monday nerformed hy Second celemnouy Was of the at the Weet- from pneumonia. Mra. years of age and had re- Tovuis @® sears She was the Knox. three -children,. a Mrs. CC. S&S Tana- Gordon Knox, Knox ‘tied Sat urdu v Hotel @ghth tached led > Pe ie they had g~nd they agreed that it was better to save what they had against tne needs that might be theirs before Louis gol work, For the same reason they determined to continue the journey on foot to St. Louis. CHAPTER V. This Knight’s Only Sword, They rested until Tuesday morning and then continued on their way. Three days Courage 'and three nights they were on their way. They sought roofs walked in the daytime and shelter at night either beneath the of friendly farmers or in the waiting rooms of railroad stations, by the grace of night telegraph operators. Wherever they tuld. thelr story, hospitai- ity was extended to them and they were able to save thelp meagre means. Louls Fann. had no sword to unsheath In her defense - perils of one sort and another, but he had a strong right arm and a stouter heart and an inborn chivalry, born of unmarred reverence for woman- hood, that was as sure a defense as 4 dozen naked swords of a Prosper le Gal. And the Isoult of the E tlan woods who arrived with him at Hast St. Louis Friday forenoon had been Kept as safe as was the lsoult who fared forth through the Morgraunt Forest with the gallant Pros- per le Gal, , CHAPTER VI. Fortune Prospers Young Lover. All but physically and financtally ex- hausted. with the great city which was their destination in view, they deg! to go first to the home of Fann's’ asis- ter. Mrs. Louls Niederling. They did not know her address, but after a couple of ded } / } wagon and crushed to death. His IHfeleas body was found some minutes later by Julius Teschmacher of (7 Cot- tage avenue and Fred Diekamper of 307 Goode avenue, who heard the horses’ witht. dush down the street and heard Lenr vain- . lv calling them to stop. who went with Lehr to bold the lines, was 4 i) Sam Bull, aged 14, of 4237 Marous avenue, © thrown from the wagon, fell to the brick pavement and was rendered unconscious, He recovered a half hour later and limped to his home, unaware of the fate of hig — companion. * bick to the company’s barr at V ter und Laciede avenues. When the hands made inquiry, they learned Lehr’s body was at t 7 eT —— — ~—eeee Lehr was 33 years old and married. 7 i, aD The horses ran until exhausted and went ~ re ee Parkhurst Apartments, A 228 N. TAYLOR.’ Suites of two or more rooms. Private batite a Excellent Cafe. F - — — LD aa ee oo weer S gy ar ae of the door of the} | Y) Washington Avenue and | Sixth Street ee eae ee Se ee ee een In Every Way the “nee , +. A ee ey " 'K Quick Want? LO I ITED AOE I: ye Novelty O CHARMING FRENCH BAGS in brown, tan and Dlack leathers. To clear this lot quickly we wili sell them at 2 45 “eee ° only.. FRENCH BAGS in brown, tan and black leathers, fitted with purse and giit trimmings. These were wever offered before $4 95 es «7¢ 2 . | Poa EXTREMELY HANDSOMP BAGS pockets. showing the very latest ideas in which range in easy stages up to . a THESE. SILK BELTS and French bags which are so very popular this season The selling this season has been phenomenally f heavy and the result is the } accumulating offi} several small lots jf ‘which we have If decided to elose at once. With this «nd in view, | we will offer these remarkable specials ‘for Tuesday oftily. STYLISH BAGB in brown, black and tan leathers, with covered | frames and gilt trimmings— | 1.65. NOVEL COBSORED * CARRIAGE RAGS in latest greens and r fitted: with purse and card case; braided handle and cove frames. These are the very latest idear: also pretty brown, and black bage. $I od Specias eis ceex'e's a BEADED INDIAN new a pe phn rows. Larges bag*. sneclally priced at... A collection which embraces novelty Auto and Carriage styles, also showing the new “Lizzette” bags with outside MOO ™ ey These have made a distinct hit and we ate BR OS Main Floor—Aliele Four. The May Co. Women’s Silk Belts at HE other day we held a special sale on thebe belts amd was so large that our entire stocks were . morrow another large shipment of the identical | made at the same «pecial price. We are ee ee ae ‘ «ig > . t Pe 4 AE ae ae Rie OREN 4 Me eae s t* P a < RE eee ae ~ * = Leather Goods|} , UR Leather Goods Department is in thorough keeping with the high plane on which The May Store is con- ducted, and we're displaying very complete lines from the modest little purse to the most elaborate @arriage
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ee 14, 1904. Quis POST - DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by zen’ PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY. A ERAGE CIRCULATION Firet TEN MONTHS 1904 / 2° JINDAY DAILY 27.243 | 119.642 20,000 MORE POST-DISPATCHES ARE MLD IN ST, LOUIS EVERY DAY : THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI PBL et Iioch der Kaiser! | + ———o lc eC ~~ ee — am x ® ‘ ws ~ - ~ . w YD TSP OSSSD & Os Ir WAS A. BRIGHT LDA ~ mneccilii PNP BP IAB 2 DHBD-BSDODES LOS OH.2 -- EY | i eo! Hi) Ts al MM } a Mkt WORK. Fs ee ee celaay nl e -—: For If |. JANE.-—Ella Wheeler Wilcox was here to attend the Fair. MARTIN.—Missourl! Athletic Club, Boatmen’s Bank building. | i. S.-—Missouri Socialist: vote has been estimated at 12,000. | T. W. L.—We have no means of knowing anything of the) matter, | P. D.—See Dr. M. M. Hamlin, St. Louls, in regard to license | to practice in Missouri. G. G.—St. Louis “went Republican” with a few sibisdialinnia: | which were Democratic. j D. A.—Total paid admissions have not been announced. City | limits near Benton, 720 NELSON.—A cannonball dropped into a hole through the: earth would not “go on through.” if. P.—For language of flowers so Standard Dictionary, | page 2317, or books in Public Library. McE. F.--~Without a permit you cannot drive a load of lum- | ber through the World's Fair part of the park. | T. H. LEATHERS.-—Continental bills, act of 1776 and after, | are not at a premium. They are worth 5 to 10 cents. the ot hy --Dockery'’s vote in St. Louis, 58,412; Redetsheae 62.937; Hiili, 192; Stokes, 230: Lipscomb, 2436; Fry, 730 N. V.—~-Ae the ballot is folded when voted, it is secret. It is. numbe red for purposes of Investigation in case of crooked voting. Cc. F. N.—For ginseng information write agricultural depart- ment, Washington, D. C.. or Millard Ginseng Co., Houston, Mo. K.—Chief cause of the Russo-Japanese war, possession of Corea, which was taken from Japan after she had won it in the Chinese war. JOHN A,.-~-President J. A. P.—It is usual for those to give presents. N. J. N.—With 27 precincts missing the police reports give the Socialist partv in St. Louis about 4500 votes. Socialist vote tn 1900 was 2500. T. R.—-Stamp upside down is another's ~you must write no more “I love you. Cc. & J.—Police commissioners of New York ere appointed by the mayor. Governor has power of removal after charges have been filed and proved. A.— Chicago fair attendance was larger than that of St. Loule Fair, but the 8t. Louls Fair has been closed on Sundays. | Paid admissions to date not announced. JACK BOW DT. Deity Varden is a apatanter r is allowed any number of terms. invited to a birthday party in right- hand corner, “Mv heart Upside down in left- in Dickens’ “Barnaby Rudge. a lively. coquettish who wore a cherry-colored mantle and cherry-colored ribbons. DESPONDENT BOY.—We are not a doctor and have no prescription.that would meet your case. You have no reason to be despondent. There are many kind physicians who can E. H.—Yor red nose: Let your diet consist of plain foods, cakes, pies. doughnuts, etc. Quit eating before you fully satisfied. Do not drink with your meals, but be- tween meals drink freely of pure drinking water. HR experi- very hot, will cause a red nose. If you use tea or eaitee As a rule, it is better If you are a meat eater, or leeve tt off entirely for a month. diet of vegetables and fruits for a while. Splashing gums are leaving the teeth you putting a few drops of tincture water end brushing gums and been recommended. If migh t try to harden them b amamelis in some col Ki” . CLEAN Sweep. id. . tienes. If the sta as indeed gone SOM PON am Jefferson City wil} there de | must be remembered that there ARE POST-DISPATCH Verse and Humor ES No Wonder They Won. Just jook at this: R. F. stands for— Roosevelt and Fairbanks; Rash and Fiery: Raw and Fierce Rough and Fearless; Restless and Fidgety; Rowdy and Fighting: Roaring and Fanged; Ripping and Furious; Ranting and Ferocious; Rabid and Fanatical; Rambunctious and Fuyr-raising; tich and: Far-reaching;: Run Fast; Run Forever; Red Fire; Royal Flush. How could they _—_——i as Be “Then You'll Have to Call Me Bifliam.” I shall talk to you as 1 please. So, there now, Billy.’ By this time Mr. Goat was af angry as ran full tilt at Mr, Prog. Wt looked very much as if he would butt Mr. Frog all te ieces. But he didn't. As sdon as the te got within four or five inches of the from Mr. where he held on tight. shake the frog off, bat fit was of to Use, The from held on tight and kept tiek however | made a dash for the swamp, into a Vast system of earth d bois he got in the mire. until he ‘gave you three oranges- and your 3 ios ois a ee | erie. a Eiliy behind the ear until the goat was ale moet crazy with rage. . When he could stand it no longer Deeper no further. He wae atuck fast. Frog hopped out, and with « move Mr ‘“joodbye, Billy.” e fate | - 3 a A NA AL AA OE PEA Out of : the Mouths of ‘eacher: Can you tel between “lke” and seve?’ Babes and mamma, but I fove pile. a «reat indies” man, ---- Margie: Why do you think so? Dorothy: He got held of my doll ; day and chewed her complexion off. “paid the teacher, “Now, Johnny,” you tour and your aunt , EEF ateet , jicainetioentert ae ~ head " ey Ads Goat. And if sy : * “aaa So st “No, you won't, Billy, replied Mr. Frog. he could be, and he lowered his head and a. ee Frog leaped into the air and, came down on tho back of the goata recy — The goat tried 10 — he left the gost to — = a ee a . er @mall Boy. Yes. mesn, I Bike ad a ; 3 - re & teikiin, YO re, peal abe SP OE gs aa a had 4
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vs , Ete r ** ee eet rr " ye Pe Ye : 2 j ~~. ¥ : ane ye tat, oh “ ” : “es g KOVSk the good. gray poet of Russia, Pio, Ill, a report on the measurements of | fred Mciern, who died at the CHhy F : ie Sade laine le cavo}y./ a¥namited and robbed the City Bank at/'® collision between ea buggy in which eCkim Se sages rey the’ eee genio that place Friday night and escaped on , | Was riding and an automonojie Fr | ‘tlenary party of the empire, spoke otreT ee Mle Nag ie “\noon, as told in the. Post-Dispat | $050. people in Cooper Union. Fully 800 who; "*heecar, Sterns and James Barroll ' Ine we Ad is ulso being made into the 10) . at 3 in ae . ae ege sauppearance of $50) which were turned away. Twenty-two years of} Will be held as jail guests of the city. Fern, the widow. and Mrs. Hattie her life were peseed as a political mee ¥ ; ot of Ki c 1 1 Mol : + one Siberta sort of that time in soli- ; *®'cSraphed by the sheriff of ng County, 'Clare that Merern carried in a sma rer in Siberia, a par P Detectives found them in a sa- | #rounc his neck a few hours before r } ta? collision Frida oo ae ae returned to Russia and resumed her agita- cl we ie age BRO her father lef ~ ; i'Four Courts. Gallagher. who ts nown to, house with the - tion for a constitutional government. oom : 9-30 ; ~ ’ ' , 2 — = , eb iw ¥ aT e sis = ’ making an ap ointment wit . Since 1897 sh: has been followed every- the poll é a Laughh 4 : hi rhi " and Fern io meet wal” at rn] ont ee ae a three-time convict, Meberr has spent nearly a million ac liars fr try- whose is said to have dec tred that he was going ing to capture her St. Louis onl, «hort while before his out o bu} some horses. So far as, is we. > aa ie 9 known, Mrs. Signor says, he paid out ne A few months ago she escaped to Switz- | arrest, it is sald. He denies that he was) | and the police, City. Hospital attendants say McFern had” S ¢ +h — say Secon ial a watch a ma nge ago. accompanied by Dr. Jitlovsky, another | #dnzit that 30 far. the Y have no direct evi when brought = lg some & It cnn ; revolutionist. | dence against him or any of his com-'! . 1 Morgan is also known as Fred what every one in America enjoys," she | Carr, and says he sceid. “Here you have liberty, peace and other two men refuse to give their ad- proeperity. If we can win that for Rus- | dresses. 'of the happiest and most prosperous lands ‘ s ; ‘in the world, If you could know the rea} | the Post-Dispatch, was a bold one, the | Ruesian people you would love them.” robbers securing a total of nearly $3700 In old, sliver and currency. After the safe dience. bers stole a handcar and got away. They started in the direction of St. Louis. Later they were surrounced in woods near Rlo, bound for St. Louts. Considerabie money was found tn Gal- lagher’s pockets, but it was not mutilated, from their bank would be. POLITICIANS’ DOUBLE WEDDING Clerk of Dlinois Lower House and Special to the Post-Dispatch. DECATUR, Ill., Nov. 14.—A double wed- ding here last night, in which John A. ard Hanthorne and Bertha Whitesides were the principals, occasioned great sur- prise. of the Itiinots lower house of representatives for a number of years, and has an extensive acquaintance among state politicians. ing the sesston two years ago. The cere- mony was pnerformed at the Reeve home by Rev. W. H. Penhallegon, pastor of the Reports Theft of Three Rings, George Bard of Ban Angelo, Tex., re- ported to the police Sunday night that his entered in his absence and three diamond rings belonging to his wife stolen. The rings were valued at $109. ~ -—— -——_-- WERTHAN & HANAUER, Thei offer Le : ame MA 5 ae va edd 7” %&% Pd , shift reached. He | m tpg llisip ol WY) Af, Ni $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 25.00 some, Durable, Stylish! still to wear! Men’s Winter Suits Single and double breasted styles. > 2 Tremendous Purchase of CLOTHIN a SNE ee THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS worth of the finest cloth- | ing for men, youths and boys you ever saw—bought by Nugents from the makers, ‘sronawey,” New York, at 45 Cents on the Dollar! Broadway, r entire stock of winter garments bought at this ridiculously low figure and now ed on our third floor at prices that represent about the cost of making alone! Hand- Clothing we’re proud to sell! Clothing that you'll be prouder See these great values in our show windows! Children’s Overcoats Children’s Suits Cute little ge for «g°s 2$ t0|Sizes 24 to 7 years—Buster | OK Bo vouins Brown, Sailor and Nor- $3.00 Children’s Overcoats—Sale <ate $1.95 | folk styles. $5.00 Children’s Overcoats—Sale | $4.90 Children’s Suits—Sale Price $3.95 | Price 7.50 Children’s Overcoats—Sale .| ._ yom pasate | $5.00 | $5.00 Children’s Suits—Sale $8.50 Children’s Overcoats—Sale | Price Price $6.00 | $6.95 Children’s Suits—Sale $10.00 Children’s Overcoats—Sale | sway ea ae Price 95 | ; : $12.00 Children’s Overcoats—Sale | $7.50 Children’s Suits—Sale $7.50 | ; | Men’s Overcoats | Good warm ones—long or short stvles. $15.00 Men’s Overeoats-—-Sale | Youths’ Overcoats Puce . . BeOw. on sie ie _-- -§10.00' a) immense assortment of win- $16.50 Men’s Overcoats—Sale ! Deiog _. $12.00 ter-weizht Overcoats for goo Men’s Overcoats—Sale boys and youths. rice $5.00 Overcoats—i is S $99 50 Men's Overeoats—Sale : vercoats in this Sale. $2.98 $6.00 Overcoats—in this Sale. .$3.98 $7.50 Overcoats—in this Sale. .$5,00 | $8.50 Overcoats—in this Sale. . $6.00 — —, : ; a - oo S m8 £10.00 Overeoats— in this Sale. $7.50 ravenette Ceats—strictly water-| ... os = "es ee proof and all this season 's make — #12.00 Overcoats ena this ‘sale. 66.60 regular $15.00 and $18.00 Coats— | $10.00 Overecoats—in this Sale . $10.00 $20.00 Overcoats—in this Sale. $12.00 during this sale at Long-Pant Suits Boys’ Suits For youths and boys—single andj|Natty knee-pant suits in doub | double-breasted styles. breasted and Norfolk styles. Youths’ Suite—Sale $2.50 Royse’ Suite-—Sale Price... .....ds<caceslll Youths’ Suits—-Sale $2.95 Boys’ Suite—Sale Price. .......... ccf Youths’ Suits—Sale $3.95 Boys’ Suite—Sale Price............... S058 Youths’ Suitse—Sale $5.00 Boys’ Suits—NSale PHD, 0c ps ccesasees . * Youths’ Suits—Sale sseeeesse, $80 | $6.00 Boys’ Suite—Sale Price................0858 Youths’ Suits—Sale Price. ....s).....90.75 | $6.95 Rays’ Suite—Sale. Pric nines shin ll Youths’ Suits—Sale Price... 47) .++ $1800) Poa he — $10.00 Children’s Suits—Sale . $6.95 Men's Suits—-Sale Price 5 ae ehex . . $7.50 | 7.50 - $8.50 | $9.00 . $9.75 | s10.00 .$12.00 | $12.00 ? $13.50 | $13.50 $15.00. $15.00 $18.90 ) | $18.00 Men's Yuits—Sale Men's Suits—Sale Men's Suits-——Sale Men's Suits—<Sale Men's Suits—-Sale Men's Suite—Sale BY Nueen t fo Pe I eae er A —~ eo ~~? ra eee é ’ ye 3 ee 3 A By Ing sons will be relieved by the news that — four weeks ago today, — f weg : aN : | * . — ~ ° TT iis ay _——— “e~-= ~ ~ - - * a aed ee ae
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n r, ‘ ‘ ~ 4 ‘ - ‘ “yy : 3 y i a inh ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ em 4 j — » oY a : ee - * ‘ = 4 - 3 q % >. * * s oy be 2 4 + ‘- A ~~ ° Py Ls " 4 tee ‘ ¢ , 2 - P . - * ® + : i y P é a - ‘ : a Pa ‘ m ‘ r ie a t 4 > he J ‘ ¥ ¥ ¢ “erg - ."s ry f : . ni 7 o q ae c ¥ -> ») . $ - . 4a * vy ~ ‘ 4 ’ © ges ¢ * 4 > : ob eee eae ee ee —— eee oe ee ee eee ——— | TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN ST. LOUIS BY 0. B. JOYFUL. (From the Post-Dispatch of Nov. ’ f FROM TODAY f | | oS”, ~— ee eww" SS 14, Ex-Gov. James H. Cronin, Prohibitionist mominee for the presidency, came in last night for a visit with his family. After a woek's rest he will start on another speak- ing tour, embracing some of the more southerly states, including Mexico, Argen- tina and Guatemala. The alleged adulteration of certain brands of rye in Municipal Bar No. 1402. run by a former member of the Ziegenhein crowd. has been called to the attention of Public Food Inspector Jere Hunt. Prof. John R. McCarthy. who holds the ¢hair of political economy in Butler Univer. sity, will deliver a lecture on ‘‘Municipa Morais” in Carnegie Library tonight for the benefit Of the Y. Prof. McCarthy has had a great experience in the matter of public morais, as well as in of political economy, and his brain may said to be a stuffed box of information con cerning these matters. It ie reported that Wallie Wright has of- fered to wager $5300 that his airship, ‘‘The Cabbage Leaf.’ can beat Dinks “The Smile Perpetual’ two miles straight and return, rain or shine. Some folk fear that this race is like Parrish’s smile—it won't come off. Charlies F. Kelly Sundayed in City, visiting old friends. Mrs. Grace Van Studdiford hax purchased an aerial runabout that is said to skim the clouds just a little bit nicer than anything of the kind that has yet come down the aerial concourse. If nothing happens to prevent, she will enter her handsome mount in the big Lunar Derby next spring. Col. Phil Chew entertained a smal) but A of M. C. dea! the practice Jefferson Parrish’s | ws ust 1929.) ; ee, ee eee SL ae —_ Annex Hal! | cultivating be | The Combination of Cold Weather and Dust Will Ruin the Very Finest Skin—Remedies. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. Miss Ayer: the cold drawn Dear As s00Nn as m\ weather begins and the skin quite financial house party last Saturday even- ing, and about the best that he could do was kings up, with an occasional roodle. Gus Thomas of New York. author of a celebrated political play, entitled “Why Didn't They Make It Unanimous?’ and who has dramatized every state and ter- ritory in the Union, as well as many pop- ula) brands of corsets and soap, is in the city looking up material for a drama which he thinks of writing, to be called ‘We Got a Moon Yet.” It will deal with that dark period in the city’s history just preceding the dawn of the New St. Louis, when men walked in evil ways and the light shone not, save such lunar beams as a kind provi- dence vouchsafed. Mr. Thomas believes that such a drama, powerful as it could be made, would be sure of a strong follow- ing; anyway, he is sure he will be safe if its following is as strorg (he does not say “rank/" remember) as was that of Hein- rich Ziegenhein, who will be the heavy part in the play, in the days of old long si ce. The airship industry has caused such an enormous demand for silk that many keep- ers in this section are working their silk- worms overtime. The worms are demand- ing forty cents an hour extra, and trouble is expected. Px-Benator William J. Stone {s in town today in the interests of a health society with which he is connected. Pride. "Why did you tip that waiter” can't afford to give away money. “IT know it. but I didn't want You skin becomes tight; also small lines, form eyes and mouth which are summer. Please tell me what my face nice and smooth. OLD weather checks the Se olly secretions of the skin, the pores, and lack of nutrimen accounts for the skin which that tightly drawn is seen hundreds women's faces in winter It i more important to attend one plexion in winter than in combination of cold weather and dust will ruin the finest skin. When the skin is chapped it is very difficult to clean it prop- erly, and this condition should be guarded against from the first cold autumn blast On retiring. after having washed the face thoroughly with complexion brush and a pure soap and dried oughly, rub a good cream into the face. Don't apply the cream immeédiately you have dropped your towel. The must be absolutely dry first. Then in one of the following creams. _— around not there in to do to keep KOT natural ri el AGO Goldsmiths Silversmiths and Jewelers Import ers of Diamonds Precious Stones Watches and Art Goods Produ ers of Rich Jewelry and Silverware We are showing in gold and silver art many novelties things, exclusive in design. Special and artistic designs. furnished Send for our 1905 ~Spauiding & Co Jacksen (Correct and latest forms in Fine Stationery Petite Calendar Blvd Cor State St Chicago i will treat YSIGHT I$ PRICELESS useless Glasses elsew Zz. here. M. D., Crossed Eyes "straightened. seee REFERENCES. 8 rene glasses if vo EXAMINA 2.30 SOLIB GOLD Rimless Eyeglasses In one plece, mever-slip sanitary nose pleces; mo screws to work loose. your eyes if necessary and furnish the Ate neede for less than is N FREER. OCULIST AND 612 Franklin Avenue OPTICIAN, Gramulated Lids Cured DENTAL DYSPEPSIA} ye AN » but thousan y"repair ‘imply ooth gone tor y THE CROWN DENT 4 STS ef people suffer from it. ir food and dyspepsia results. Their teeth are We cure of your teeth and replacing others. - don t put in any bed teeth. We ae, ut we often remove the cause lifetime. You can depend on our our prices are aaa ere ee. p. Post- Office ; ee ' skin sik >o~-.—_—.- i ee ee ee ee MARGARET HUBBARD AYER'S How to aren the Skin Healthy in the Cold Weather. i i i a i ee w i Ga ee . pene ’ 2 Ze ee > it all over the outward move- rub and he Skit ni with it, but upward lingers. \anw eradicated in this that absorbed by wiped a soft bit stings with an of the mouth cream be mie the The WAY. not off with is can | line: thor- | " re ee + RTERS CURE SICK READACHE, American for the todas ee) i, ae iris may | ; & ws ‘chants wiil tide | , owe ae Fe a ee OO OO Ol tate tle ite apt ate ait agile, Ne ea The fine lines arcund |! cold. the | of | scaly a | used one | pure | | | Add this to] ter of IWIRELESS MENTAL TELEGRAPH ee OE a——_ <a Reliable Dentistry | Teeth extracted absolut | pain by our patent freezing OUR SUCCESS le due to o work done positively with 'your teeth examined by us /@lsewhere and see how you, are charged by your dentiat. : We gvtarantee to tighten 1 our latest patent appliance falling teeth made firm. Calif ination. EXAMINATION FR cand ———w h tT n't be- gees private dental “OE tient a week—he mak ur va Ps aa h ch eee eae ee BSS oa Be CLEANING TERT E
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> ‘a H “ 4 ; beet eg en ‘ mee " oe ** ‘ hh 4 at at Jen gy f «F n 4 Se aie et / oor oF ~~ ye 7, Y LIVELY DEBATES IN SIGHT * oe whe . r | 4s ut i $d ERY Sa . ae b wed " ¥ nye 7 n » ~~» ‘ee re. a 7 , "Liem ¢ aa SONDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 14, 1904. ee be PA oka rt ait wee bt de y a Se 5 * i 2aF fe ¥ S ae Re a Se : x, Bee ys v rie See... eee: , 2 > gi ie. - ae ? : ’ é meny ot pes Y Ae T, eet ea, ck Se F ea 4 Se. 1 « phe Se ae 5: Se ae a eee ae po ape ed “i ee i aig ae eo iY 4 a : LG, oe eee eee ee ing 3,400,000 Workers, Meets ~ in San Francisco, Cal. Samuel Gompers, John Mitchel! and Many Other National Leaders Attend Sessions. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—-Four hun- G4reé and eighty delegates, representing 3,- 400,000 members of labor unions, met today | in Lyric Hall in the twenty-fourth annual ecavention of the American Federation of Labor. Present at the beginning of the proceed- ings were’ Samuel! Gompers,. president of the American Nitchell, Workers of president national) secretary of Labor; John United Mine Federation president of the America; John R. O'Brien of the Retail Clerks’ Inter- Association; Max Morris, genera! and treasurer: W. DD. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street Rallway Employes; T.._M. Guerin, first vice-president the United Brother- of hood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer- ica: J. Francisco Labor Council. I ( J cisco labor council, and come by him and 0 loca! Waish, president of the San and Mrs. Emma Agaphere, genera! orgunizer of the Retail Nerks’ International Union. The convention was called to order by . OO. Waileh, president of the San Fran- uddresses of wel- Harry Knox, president f the State Federation of Labor. and P. MeCarthy. president of the state and Ruilding Trades Council. A reply Q), to these was delivered by Presideut Sam- u the delegates most the convention cialism These will on the floor. el Gompers. The questions whieh seemed to interest before the calling o were those of so- trad autonomy. threshed out to order labor and be thoroughly and umdercurrent of interest relating The to Socialism seems to be very keen and two factions hold widely divergent views as to the advisability of allowing poli- tics in any form to enter the labor ques- tion. It is expected that the convention will last for two weeks. HAGENBECK’S ANIMALS. GONVENTION j : American Federation, Represent- MOTHER-IN-LAW Her Prayer for Death Is Answered on Way to Her Son’s Wife's Funeral. Louis, felt that life without Anna died East St. endure Mrs. who Laker avenue, she not duughter-in-law, Russell avenue prayed for death. Her prayer was answered. . buried beside could Thursday, and pboxtiy will be that of Mrs. Lehan., She way to her daughtcr- 2 oclock Sunday after- noon, sorely ard distressed, AS she left the’ residence and entered a car- riage to be driven to the cemetery she told son. John Lehan, that she did not think she would live long. On the way to the Mount Hope ceme- terv, and while passing her ho _ ghe fainted and the procession was r = until she had been taken from her car- tiage and revived. As the mourners gathered § around to comfort her. Mrs. Byron prayed for death. She grew wenker tnstead of stronger, and . on to the grave. to St. at 12 was on the in-law'’s funeral at grieved ner nassed Marys o'clock mourners will , funeral, and every ail will be arranged as nearly like that I possible. n died of peritonitis. She had a Trew weeks, and the enforced between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law told heavily on the for- mer. wea Longs (raw 101 Dusky Pe cd cceoicaveoseuee Iifth race, mile and one-+ighth, handicap: Farly Boy ...100 Cheboygan Fonsoluca .... apie Raimiand .... . . §) Schoolmate .... Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs, purse: Star 104 Double Stroud : Jack Three of Her Sons Bring Fortune to St. Louisan, or The winning form of Ivan — i which 2year-old recently eq the three-quarter mile record (1:11 4-5) for @ circular track, hung up last season at Washington Park by Dick Wells, makes a great stud record for this colt’s dam, Kate Pelletier, her last four foals ol@ = — enough to race all being class win- © ners, she dropping in 1598 b. G 1990, Monsteur Beaucaire; in 190, Maid (mile this season In 1:39), and lw, Ivan the Terrible. She was. Mo 1899 and 1901. All are by di : A. D. Gibson is by Favor, Monsieur Beau- caire by Macduff, Silk Maid by & Esh- o and Ivan the Terrible by imp. Pirate of enzance. Kate Pelletier is a daughter of imp. Rap- ture, out of Bertha B., by imp. Buckden, Dogs Not in Cages With Other Animals to Protect Keepers, but to Portrav Obedience. Tt is a mfstake to suppose that the giant German boarhounds, which take part) fn the mixed animai act of the Hagen- beck wild animal show on the Pike, are there for the purpose of protecting the trainer. If a lion or tiger were to strike the dog the friend of man would be down and out. The dogs are oniv used in association »- With the lions, tigers and bears to give a rfect nicture of animal obedience. eaared> of various wild animals, in- cluding a representative of nearly every ® les in captivity, may be seen among ow artificial rocks of the great Hagen- show. Veteran Policeman Dies. Policeman W. J. Conway of the Mounted @istrict died at his ‘home, 1719 Elliot ave- from rheumatism. He was place. un- secretary ho issues Shining I irela l] Freebooter . TWO MEN GIVEN the Tigers at every minute. Therefore, taking Missouri as a start- ing point, zero, and her strength normal, I would give Washington a trifle less than 20 and St. Louis 17. In other words, I would pick Washington to have be- tween two and three points the best of she out of Brocade, by imp. land. She belongs to the and is now 13 years Her own ee. private breeder, fs R. K. Lewis, a local On straight foot- ~ 'y ~ ro? a a a? ve, Sunday, A Pointer! Rx, eta f. | since 1873. rs old and had served on the molice a You do not have to take the distiller’s word for. ACKENNENER, PENNSNIVANIA RYE. | Uncle Sam boitles it in bond, then seals it. The seal tells the age and guarantees , UNG ~ ne Le * Hick’s Liquid ie, t oy | cording to Secretary Ellsperman, ' Trust Co., ‘lousiy before Judge O'Neill Ryan of court- ' and ' Noy. say that Sager now leads Otto for the cir- cult attorneyship by only 84 votes. Ac- however, he lewis by about 150) A meeting was held at the Jefferson Club Sunday afternoon at which several candi- dates and attorneys were present. It is understood plans were agreed on at this meeting. LON V. STEPHENS TAKEN 10 COU ——— - — -——_—— Ex-Governor Escapes Funishment for Contempt in Not Appear- ing and Explaining. Lon V. Steph- of the Missouri is sumrioned for jury service in the Circuit Court he may make the rounds of all of the nine courts before’ he gives it up and decfdes he isn't wanted. The was haled unceremon- Tite ene, time ex-Gov. vice-president next third ex-governor SENTENCES FOR LIFE room No. 4 at 10 o'clock Monday morning | asked to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court in not answering a summons for jury ser-! ¥.ce. Mr. Stephens was taken back when Deputy Sheriff Joe Ellers appeared at his Office in the Missouri Trust building and demanded that he accompany him to the courthouse. He had not recovered his equilibrium completely when Judge ONeill Ryan made the above demand up- on him But he finally explained that in answer to the-summons he had called at the courthouse early Monday morning and went to courtroom No, 8, the first one he came to, and inquired if he was wanted. Clerk Lewis told him no, that his name Was not on the records of that court, and Mr. Stephens departed, thinking the mat- ter ended, Judgwe Ryan decided should be overlooked. hear objections, but none was entered and Mr. Stephens is sitting throughout the day on the case of Mary Wilson of h224 Easton avenue ves.- the St. Louis Transit Co., whose husband, H. Wilson. was killed by a Transit company car 20, 19903. that his mistake Then he waited to ee ae ll Men Who Swear Must Testify. Judge Tracy of the City Hall Police Court decided Monday morning that an Itallan who. could be profane in the Eng- lish language could testify on the witness. stand without assistance of an interpreter. Dennis Seannell and two Italian concrete, workers. Miano Fosaro and Lumetha Gird- | lain, were arrested Sunday, charged with | disturbing the pesce and using profane lan- ! gcunge. n the witness stand the Italians Aemanded an inte preter. but Judge Tracy Aeclared that if they could swear so pro- furelv in English an interpreter was nc’ necesrary. The Italiane were fined $ each. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest avalities. $3.0 to $20. Mermod & faccard’s, Broadway and Locust Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Church Organist Gives Recital. An audience which crowded Trinity Luth. eran Church, Bighth street = Lafayeti Took Part in Shooting of White Man and Negro in East St. Louis During Strike. Pleas of guilty of murder in the first de- gree were entered in the Circult Court at Belleville Monday morning by Hugh Mc- Candiless and Louis McKane, each 30 years old, of East St. Louis, and both were sen- tenced to the penitentiary for life. In addition to his life sentence, McKane gets another sentence of fifty years. Sept. 16 last MckKane, who was a bar- temier in the Yellow Dog saloon in Bast St. Louls, came out of his saloon and met MeCanidless. Robert Nielson, then em- ployed in one of the packing plants while the strike was on, started to enter the sa- loon. McCandless said: “Mchane, ‘trike-breaker. Shoot him.” gt peep ne oo and his body was taken away and hidden near the Black bridge, the river. negro, George sight, and McKane also shot the ‘body near that of McNeill. it is for the second murder that McKane gets the additional fifty years. McCand- here’s a qaown near Then a Green, came in him, hiding ‘lesa was convicted as an accessory. -_ — — ~ WOOFULA When a child I had a very severe attack of Diphtheria, which came near proving fatal. Upon recovery, the glands of the neck were very much enlarged, and after the free use of. iodine, the right one was reduced to its normal size, but the left one continued to grow—very slowly at first—until it was about the sizeof a goose egg, which began to press on the wind- pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be- came very painful. An incision was made 'and a large quantity of pus , |The glan could with safety be taken out. was removed, or as much as For ten ears I wore a little piece of cloth about an inch long in my neck to k the place open. During this time I _to have it cut open by the doctor every time I took cold or the opening clogged. In the Spri or early Summer of 1 was by my wife to use S.S.5S., which I did, strictly in accordance with directions. I took twenty-six large bottles, and was en- tirel , forI have not suffered witlithe trouble since that time. B.S. RaGLanp. Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, S. C. Only a constitutional remedy can an heseditary disease like Scrofals. the blood is restored to a normal condi jin East 8t. stood: The Tigers were no stronger when they met St. Louis than when they pluyed Washington in the stadium. If anything, they were a little weaker. Mention is made of Green's work in Sat- urday’s game. Green's work was iair, but Coach McLean would wisely have k-pt him out had not injuries to his regular men made it necessary to play him. wureen is a go00d ground-gainer when his line wem “un a championship game. margin. This margin is so narrow that a fumble, a slip. or the slightest element of bad luck might throw the game one way or the other. At any rate, or the greatest, if not the greatest, foot- ball game ever played in St. Louis, and it is to be hoped that the Washington it. OWNERS TO BID IN UNION TRACK Stockholders Meet and Decide to Hold Property and Wil! Ask for Racing Dates. A meeting of stockholders of the Union Jockey Club was held Monday arternoon in the office of Rassieur « Schnurmacher, in the Granite building. The Union Jockey Club is now in the hands of a temporary receiver. The stockholders take a rosy view of the future outloox for the property and have decided to bid it in when the receivership proceedings are finished. P. J. Carmocy, who acted as general man- ager or the track this Sseason.confirmed this Statement when seen shortly after the meeting by a Post-Dispatch representative. Stockholders of the Union Jockey Club expect tc remain in control of the prop- erty,”’ said Mr. Carmody. “We will coaty to the Western Jockey Club for racing dates next season and you can say that we expect to get them, too.”’ The Western Jockey Club ignored the Union track this year and paid no atten- tion to its requests for consideration in the way of racing dates. The track lost $100,000 fighting the Western Jockey Club. MOTHER CHEATED OF JOY BY DEATH Went From Quincy to East St. Louis to See Her Three Som Triumph on the Stage. The desire of Mrs. George W. Frees, 64 years old, of Quincy, IL, to see her three sons, Jacob, Henry and Philip Frees, vaudeville artists, perform, for which pur- pose she went a fortnight a to East St. Iouls, where they are playing in a local theater, was thwarted by her death. Mrs. Freeq became ill the day she arrived Louis, and was taken to the home of Henry Wright, 304 Illinois avenue, where she became rapidly worse, and died iSunday of a combination of heart disease and asthma. sons have been on the road giving — sketches for several years. Mra, r heart held a desire to see her boys applauded by the public. The sons were by her side when she died. Painters Fall Sixty Feet. William Miller of 208 South Seventh and Philip Biank of 1308 Choutew ‘POSSUM SUPPER — JOCKEY'S. RE WARD a Biggest Killing of the Year Engi- neered by “Doc” Kyle, a St. never seen them on the stage, Loufs Turfman. ‘Doc’ Kyle of St. Louis made the big- gest killing of the year at Aqueduct with 'a horse which, though rejated to one of the ' greatest thoroughbreds this country ever ihas seen, has been driven to a buggy by his owner most of the year. This horse lwuas Telescope, a half-brother to the great | Commando. Billy Lakeland paid a fancy price for Telescope as a yearling, but soon despaired of ever making a race-horse out of him. He is now five years old. “Doc” had Telescope framed up for a killing at Saratoga, but the horse ran into a fence and the killing was postponed. There was plenty of 1@ to 1 against Tele- scope, but he was played all over the ring, with the result that only 5 to 1 was on offer at the close. Pretty sweet buggy i horse, that! Trainer Kvie had figured the race out to a head finish. ‘“Two Bits’ Thompson. a ‘familiar colored jockey itn tbe east, was | eiven the mount. His tnstructions were to get away well and sail right to the front in the early running and Keep there under whip and spur es long as_ possible. Tele- scope’s post position was No. 7, well in the middle of the big bunch, and a little ‘tll luck meant certain defeat Two Hits’ ‘was promised a ‘possum supper and a $100 note if he won. This offer of $1 waa not so much for him. The f _~~- supper made his mouth water, and he went to the post determined to win or ruin the horse, When the barrier was sprung the little yellow | jockey got away nicely and within a few strides he was in front sailing along with a lead of three lengths. Already he could emell the delicious odor of that pPos@um Hea could hear the crackling of the grease as it boiled away in the pan and as the baked potatoes popped open it sounded to nim like a Fourth of July celebration “Yum, yum,” he said, as he humped his back, talked sweet words to Telesoope and pounded on toward the winning post. MAN’S BODY FOUND IN RIVER. Name Lehris. The body of a white man whose name is supposed to be Lehris, was taken from the river at the foot of Filmore street Monday, by William / Sontia and Charles Feifert. fishermen. Hving in a houseboat at the foot p t of Dover stree set the = ri The supposition the fact that a hand- Lehris is based o - that kerchief found on the The man was apparently feet 7 inches tall. He had t bald h « coat 5 S rane, ball Washington should win by a narrow it would be one} management will give us @ chance to see » and {t Is probable that this work will also Drowned Man Is Supposed to Bear} seemed to have cleared the ball perfectly but Goal Linesman Shea ruled that*McCall was behind his goal line when the rack the ball. and the point counted. The de- cision aroused much disapproval among spectators. In the secend contest the Ben MMers, strengthened by Fullbacks Lynch and P. McDonaugh, overwhelmed the Diels. (Ca- hill’s team was not in the running at any time and the Millers won as they pleased. wcnivs eal De Oro and Hueston to Meet. At a conference held Sunday by Alfred de Oro, champion pool player of the world, “Kid” Hueston, a local player, and Mana- ger eBnson of the Broadway, arranged a match for the pool championshi to be Played at the Broadway Nov. 2, and 26, Besides the championship emblem which De Oro recently won in open tournament, a side bet of $150 will be put wp. ee matches of 200 points each will be pluyed. Small Entry List for Tournament, Kingdon and Cotteral will meet tonight in the handicap three-cushion billiard tournament being played at Hauser’s hall. Arrangements have been completed by Manager Peterson for the opening of the 18-inch balk-line tournament the first match is scheduled for Saturday night, Pe- terson and Francois Maggioli being the con- testants. The matches will be for 400 points, to be played in blocks of 200 points, one shot in balk. Only four entries have been received for the tournament, the other two being Al Taylor of Chicago and Lew Shaw, the champion fancy-shot player. The Relcher ladies’ Turkish bath, day and night Fourth and Laicas. OWNERS PROMISE TO PAY. Alton Men Petition Contractor to Resume Street Paving. A majority of the property owners on Henry street, Alton, have signed a peti- tion asking Contractor David Ryan to con- tinue the work of paving that street, and pledging themselves to pay their part of the debt. The work was stopped at Sixth street when the recent decision was handed down by the Illinois Supreme court, which held that the improvement laws passed in ie were unconstitutional.—Today Ryan began the completion of the work. ai Other ordinances for the paving of streets have been passed and the assessment rolls open hant. Ivan the Terrible ts ovr Ww. W. Darden and G. lh Crawford Louis. . —_——— Amateur Teams Begin Play. Association of ns _ Alphonsus team Cc. B. Ca. Paar ae ae the second con a this league have entered the Olym sociation football a will onen Nov. 16 at the dium. The Form-Fitting -Surtout the best Overcoat a ¥ A rder. oe a ee t le © e , “it fits enue’? around collar, ders and waist, and drapes from the hips down nh y to the ankles. fot man taflors know how to make on burtout. We do. and guarantee correctness In every detail. have been approved by the county court, | be carried out by the contractor on peti- | thon from the property owners. Sin Set —— DOC no permanently FE pes Ripe vane = Brg MERE on ee es tn * aurtouts to: $25 to $50 TAILORING TOR C Diseases of Men. Cures vee eee t . * . “ . 7 ; ri ve cays? 2 és wri ~ nes
Page 7
Zhe Res : fee aONDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 14, 1904 __ POST- DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF FINANCIAL _ AND MARKETS ce | high. oetoed wheat and flour.’ ai FLOUR—The wee not open Ww any notabie | | eobien. Outside a moderate domestic Seated | BUTTER, EGGS ANI AND cae VAN: | that almost antinely coulned to — winters, mere | bus! ness No chance for export, u 2 ' eaid. Soft winter in wood: High patent, $5. ‘0a5. 5: ate ae neatatem Cocstnery, te 4~ y-*- mut Nee im | apecial brands, $5.60@5.75; second patent, $5. 15a @2ic; country pack > is extra fancy, $4.90@5.15; clear, ea | lade packed, entre ide; rete, l4c; dairy packed, ‘OO Storm Cuts Off All Wires From Hard winter in jute sacks. Patent, Se ee 1s@ + os oF wi Missouri low and medium grade in sacks, fancy 2oq@vic: OOL— ' : bAGGS—Recel ved, and cloth mi 5.10: meaig', $4. ors oP: netade, $2.7 3+g4i | and braid ‘San ; second clear, $3.10@3.50: low grade, $2.70G35. t the West and This Cur- tails Trading. sane ee ~ mUsICAL. TWO BEAUTIFUL PIANOS” | Just received. PACKARD is the o make, © bard whee: us eee XS| Bermuda. at Seghtoe. pee bu wn. new = or to tay A. an white. corn 11 Mc ‘And fed Neneemond at togevc ” “* O@ Fen eo mixed Pte art e | ‘ HORSERADISH ten at 50 per bbi, on one ee San you —= always wear r the + Hf . CAULIPLOWPR—H $1.25 per ba REYE'S We to Me per;.- ini ng Wheat ....) 94,686! 044.098/2,908, 200 352,40 yee and Pennsyivaria at oushel, and are as low or Py 2-3 than ' when wheat sold at 7ac to 80c The con- N ° sumption of the cheaper foods is going on ~° jin enormous quantities and necessarily | ' : | i $2G@5 per hamper. » 2e per dozen. * 25 r dozen. L. and Nitnots—Medium combing th : bow —_— Strong Advance in This Issue Is Scored on Fairly Active Purchases. Dry Weather in West and a Freeze in Argentine Failed to Check Weakness, packages thn . . four, in wood, $4@4.10; in jute sacks, $3.75q93. 00. 2h ed | 24c; slight burry, “ : — c c m, oe ted: rimot nd > axe DRESSED 'POULTR«—Scal el undrawn, with | per > ag ib b lege: u ® and : ser? f y “men. oO oa, ae Suen | ve y old: guinea chickens,- 32.5) per dozen | Age Bo rf 6 Te A 0 O ~ ' , bead and feet oan: Fowls, Oc; roos.iers, G%gc; tur. | : i® for No. 1, $7@8.50 for Me. 2 and $6 for lOW | keys, iGe for choix ®; ducks, 10c; spring chickens, | FEATHERS —Prime” 9%, — a are them with sacks, 5Se, : ; WaPo "| Exx, 10@ wrade Prairie, $10 -for No. $808 for No. 2 and | on #mall casks ~ RENT PIANOS. | $647 for. low grade. Tovar, $13.50 for No. 1, ; $0210 for No. 2 and $6@7 for low grases. dark, 28 - icken—P $2. $4. $5.50, $4 per month. rime beet assortment; rent a) 'E—4irade No. 2 held at 82 i 3 aold at The. MIL LFRED—Little offered or demand for immediate shipment. bran at SSe for hard and S6e for soft mixed feed at SivaStc for hard and SSe mida at le to $1, according to quality. bran jobs at SO@SSc and elips at $1.1068 ra) call will cenvines you; @° YER & & SON, 17th and Locust ata Oe ne te ee PLANO WANTED—‘To store, for nese. Ad. it 3, a ~ “$200.00.” The piano we make a run on, ae aeee ae and our almost unitmnited of $10 down and 86 monthiy; “oo with terme others, SYER & BON, 17th and Locust ate.) wanted ontsidée a Basis east track BALANCE OF LIST STEADY |TIQUIDATION WAS STARTED STEEL STOCKS ARE STRONG Little ye “unl i} Sales and Quotation Prices Are Generally Higher on the Se curities Mentioned. Stocks continued steady on the local early | } Corn and Oats Followed Wheat— Splendid Weather for New | Crop Had Effect on Corn. off of Eastern furopean wire connections by which swept through Atlantic Buying in These Issues Is Sui- ficient to Cause Sharp Gains for the Session. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NBW YORK, Nov. 14.-—-Th Wall street this morning was irreguiar and dint—T eck native and GAME--Woodcock quotable at $5 and grass plover at >i. per dozen Wila cacks. per dozen: Mal- lards, $3; biuewlng teal, oy greenwing, | $2.25; mixed. §2; jacksnipe, $1.25; deer cancapess i2c, and venison saddle. 20@22c per Ib. wid turk: y, 12 Squirrels, seaboard and the storm cOast states | exchange at the seasion today and in nearly rhe cutting values was up: | spirited in especially STRA W—Ono track wheat and oats, §5.50@76; rre, 57.5008. 00. PLAXNSEFT)-—St. opening on cases the tendency of bidding was issues all ward. The quite and Louis —Lower at §$1.00% _ bid, idry), 4c. _ . 2 A * “ey ¥ we ee, *' sure for a time but active, in spite of the elimination ot the West as a tactor in the trading CMrough the severe storm which extended over the eastern states and cut off the local market from all outside buying The opening prices on the active list were as follows: Amalgamiatet Cop er 7h, Atch ison 87%, Baltimore & Ohio 97%, Brookiyn Transit Sip. Canadian Pacific 132%. Krie ni} Erie first preerred 78%, Louisvile * Missouri Paciic 109, New York Cen- ral 187%. Norfolk & Western 744, Pennsyl- vania 137, Reading 764. Rock Island Ase, 5 St. Paul 173%, Southern Rail- Southern Pacific 66%, Texas Pa- Union Pacific 1124, U. 8S. Steel 27 U. 8S. Steel preferred 84, Wabasl: was furiously active during the first hour and there were some violent advances among street railroad = stocks, which are infreqyently active, and among #pecialties. The standard stocks continued under pres- raiiied before the end of the hour. making weneral recoveries of aij their losses and in some cases rising Over aSturday. Southern Pacific was neav- ily bought. There were declines of 1 in International Pump and Pittsburg, ©. © & St. Louls preferred. Otherwise, the re- cessions were confined to fractions. The UL. 8. Steel stocks became aggrerssively strong. the common rising 1% and the referred 1%, and this was the dominant nfluence in rallying the general market. Among the sensational gains were Nash- Ville, Chattanooga & St. Levis 7%, Pullman 5, Duluth, South Shore and then to offerings at $7.75, and the tend- shown in Central Coal and it $62.25, the quotation ed, has practically recovered its recently noted. SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. St. Louls Lylted do 4s Rrown su Mec*anica’ State Nat Third Nat Missourt St. Louts National ( Catering c Central (x do pfd Aine.c3n A weritcan d roadway 4 Granite-Bi ai Missourt $283 . 50. and 15 at Misseour! Oentral $62.25. lower: CATTLE Ss native wative >} native 2 native native native native native native native Samuel the tained covering When the ondsma bond, Judge hte ly lity of WASH Re osevei service the cani braces a about 30 to the customs Sick Louis. Cincinna whetber wend Thet's Railways Fourth National Bank German Savings Bank National Bank of Commerce South Bide Bank . ; Commonwealth Trust Trnat do receip Title Guaranty “an ene Hdw. Co. Missouri Edison ne Aseovlation 6s _. Hope Mining Transit rec eipts, United Rallways 4s, Mechapbics’ 15 $254, 26 at Third National Bank. Catering common, ST. LOUIS, closed very ac sve at decline; receipts good. NO STATUTE COVERS OFFENCE. Men Who Impersonated Another charge other, w motion quash the indictment against them, Taylor stating that charge ed with being a gambler, was called in City Hall Police Court two weeks ago. John Fleitz answered as the defendant in lace of Stretch, ard he were umder such conditions. CIVIL SERVICE FOR PANAMA. President Siens Order Affecting Employes of Canal Commission. pleted today by mian canal commission, regulations ed by the President and laborers. secretary governor-general The S8St. find Florence Richter of 1718 Printz street. Cincinnati, Her mother. DONOVAN COMMISSION Co. 2T. TOUTS, Nov. thing sort of dropped sure shot that some people were, eupicion it wae the bulge the beare went out on. were ducking December deliveries. That menth ie’ot far away and there omy be some wheat around when 12-1-'O4 arrived. last Saturday 40 the bad, and i fs. jen"t much coming into sight, but there's less going out and ff butte when the market gets Transit “rec ely « pfd becriplions Bank fonal ee jonal Bank U nion ‘Truat ; Trust ‘andy com om val and ‘Coke Cc om ‘“e ntral Insurance (redit Indemnity i fe ». & Suburban metallic BO at $¥ 12% “and 24) at $9.2 2000 at $86.37) BAS at 2) at $138. Bank, 1% at $285. 10 at 16 at _s. Edison Se, 1000 at $99.7 Ooal and Coke, 25 at Sa2 and 2 at ' at $8.50 and & at $8.75 2 gaat a 9 fo STOCK YARDS. Noy. -Hog market opened 10c Trust, Nationa] 285. 16 at $2885 . 75 $2886 AL Daeeeass *s i’ Market 10 heifers in Court Released. Grose and John Fleitz, indicted on of falsely impersonating an- ere released today under a sus- in Judge Taylor's court to Judge there was no statute their case. the case against Charles Stretch. National J made ! cducated , the and Samuel Gross. n for Btretch, who was out on $400 indicted as a consequence. Taylor stated that the lawmakers had never contemplated the possi- one man impersonating another Nov. 14.— President | t will shortly sign an order com- the civil service and isth- extending the civil the employes of The order em- those appaint- Besides, yted, such as the on, the secretary of the zone, the , Be. INGTON, over il commission. ll employes except places are exc to the commiss the zone, collector for — ————— Mother Seeks Ria Louls police have been asked to who is supposed to be in St. Mre. lh. Eechman of ti, is seriously I. ON THE MARKETS. 14.—It seems to me some- today. I don't know it was bulla selling out, but it’s «a and I kind of the outfit that leaded up on | I told you | the cash situation was strictly Also on the bum. There Perhaps they | There is some bad Nerth and South be taken inte account and why I'm going to tell pon to pick ep om any ferther break. Corn and after Wheat and there was some Rood; &! ~* estricted speculation to a considerable ex- the grain markets. This rather in- that American markets were not so Independent of Kuropean conattions as wheat pulis have clammed, ‘The usual Mon- day statistics worids soipments tne visible Suppiy Were incomypiete, ak ations for ati inere aSe of not over 2,800,000 bu increase in wheat ago, ‘he Chicago market becam weak and deciitred, said to he due dation started in the Dee. ou Numerous dry weather reports West, where drouth Cconuitrous be very bad and wheat crop failed to check the decline and a lreeze in the Argentine had _, little itent in aril it til from tie effect. spiendid weather for a eee maturing | weakening | and husking new corn had a effect on that grain, as aia pre .K i: and small receipts and high- priced failed to hold prices up. Oats futures were easier, though carh strong. Muiuing mands limited for cash wheat at prices. WHEAT—The entirely cut off tion with the country the storm, so that not a cable by the western markets, and they run on their own conaitions. ‘Iney more Weakness than strength at tne open- ing. though weather conditions were not considered favorable for growing crops-— dry and cold in winter wheat quarters, with no evidence of change moderate receipts. At 8t. Louis came in since Saturday, against 106,400 bu one year ago, and at Northwestern mar- kets 1009 cars, against 1141 cars last year. An advance in Minneapolis that shortly occurred brought in buyers and a rally made in local market May opened gc lower at $1164 and sold at $1.16% up to $1.16%%. December opened %@uc lower at $1.15. and sold up to §1.165% and $1.10%4¢ 1.16%, bid. A sharp decline Mivst weakness shown by liquidation appeared to have started. This Was it the face, too, of numerous dry Weather and crop suffering reports circu- lated by St. Louis and Kansas City, re- ported 4d advance in Liverpool, smalier world's shipments—12,000,000 bu, against 13,- (40,000 bu week before and 11,784,000 bu a yeur ago--and smaller primary réceipts The seliing pressure was so strong that December sold down to $1.14 and was of- fered at $1.13%. May selling at $1.15% -and January offered at 964gc. Primary receipts for 48 hours were 1,254,- “uy bu, against 1,682,000 bu one vear ago and Shipments 709,00 bu, against 731,000 bu last year. A rally was seen which May sold up a reaction in Chicago Baltimore that Argentine freezing weather. At close December did not get above $1.14%4, ing pressure stron yest in that prea. that bid at close. For July 96%c Cash market—Lower. and little really choice. Milling demand very light and most offerings carried over. No sales from store reports. livered—No, 2 red (1 car all $1.17; No. 3 red at $1.07 for poor No. 4 at $1.01@1.08%; rejected No. 2 hard at $1. 11@1.12% and fancy $1.13 hard at $1.03@1.0a%: No. 4 hard nomi- nally 9%c@$1.04; No. 3 spring at $1.08. CORN-—-Clear skies and freezing tempcra- tures all through the principal corn produc- ing country were the best that could be demanded for getting the new cro ket and had a bearish effect on t lative centers at their opening. however, showed no increase, at this point only 34,700 bu for 48 hours, against 38,900 bu a year ago, und a reaction followed as buy- ing betier than the selling at the decline December opened %c lower at 46"ec and later suld at 46c. May openel \%c lower at 4%c and sold up to 4c. The market weakened when wheat broke down and before noon hour December of- fered at 45%@45%c, and May sold at 44%4¢ Trading — light at the decline. Primary receipts for 48 hours were 267%,- 000 bu, against 326,000 bu one year ago. and shipments 309,000 bu, against 569,000 bu las! yeur. After 12 o'clock storm in the East communiaa- the path of heard Irom had to Biiv wWeu great teregraphic west of 92,100 followed the reaction. Chicago, where the noon hour on this on Vila after to $1.15%%.@1.16, ang a report cable but No. 1 Bpecu- Receipts, not a trade was H%c for December and 44%c for May. Cash market—Higher for old, very small offering and quick sale to local and shipping buyers. New not salable al any advance. By sample delivered—Old ‘ 7c: No. 3 at 56@f66c: No. 3 vel . 2 white at 56@56%ec: not salable above 5c; OATS— Affected by in corn and easter markets elsewhere May sold here t%c ‘lower at 32) Receipts were smali—43,200 bu, against RD 350 bu one year Ago. Primary OM bu. against shipments 270,000 bu, year After the the future receipts for 48 hours were 795,000 bu one year ago, and against 341,000 bu las! trading in May at 4c early nesjected. market was Cash market—Higher. the off{cring scanty that local buyers readily paid prices asked for good feeding grades sample delivered—No. 2 at SPe@iec,. color) at 324%.@323c No. 3 at Whe and colory ai S1022¢. No. 4 nominally 30@3%%c, No. 2 white at 324%@35c. No. 3 do at 314% @33 for low to choice and clips 34ge. No. 4 white at sy sic. ‘ Trade Topics. Here is something that does not indicate ruined crops in the Northwest: A capitalist who holds a number of mortgages in Da- kota and the Northwest aays: “I don't care to read the reports of the prosperity ruling in the Northwest tc judge of conditions existing there. l hold a of mort@eages on farms in Dakota come due next July and a year iater, in every case but one the farmers seeking to anticipate the mortgages and are offering to pay 1 per cent fer the orev of so doing. This is the st sign of Northwestern prosper- ity that can be noted.” Last week's rains {In Tenessee and large part of Kentucky permitted plowing and seeding of wheat, which been delayed a month or more, says the Modern Miller. some claims made planting too iate to make more than half a crop. Texas meek acreage will be greatly tnoreased. crop moving freely, but local demand ‘ton ing all coming to market. None being ex- ported. Contgact wheat year, but this morni which anda is presumably short this | "gs r®port on the loca! stock of No. 2 red owed nearly 1,000,000 bu - public houses. The Armour eleva- tors eported increasing their stock of | No, 2 . hard, which ts delfverabie on con- tract In that market. Kansas City wired of reat drout)h throughout Kapeas, the railroads having to draw wate from a distance to fill their station tanks. Wheat is reported as sufferi gg, 5 mmercital Weet says of condition of - anekee wheat in Kansas: ‘Best that ean be said about the wheat fields is that they are very dry; crop is making little or no headwa A cable ireun Chicago to Odessa Saturday said: “Please keep us posted likelihood prohibition on exports.” Answer said: “We see no cause for uneasiness.’ inited Grain Co.. in tts circular issued from. Toledo says: “Government repori shows 1 crops of oat#®. corn, pota- toes, and her foods that enter | spot or fo io lqui- r tad Lv: euffering. repor .ed ! cash | ijec’> lower | anywhere—and bu | advised of | $1.15% was bid. | as sell-}, 1 a Ag oo ings | 2 mar-i>s made! - and the market closed weak with sellers at | N which in|} new | N no-grade sold ' the opening weakness m1 5 now the | number | are | payment of these | prompt shipments. £1.17'% bid; southwestern, . 1.10% Dec., $1. 15% a. 16! ». mee, £.:0. BR arrive, Chicago Northwestern, - Nov., $1.1049: Dee Duluth sOv. , Nilnneapa! (ash, $1. PORK ~" pen standard and i but in- tenm east side elosed at 6.80c: meats, . heavy to l13ec for 1U'g@10%c; California hams, shoulders, Tlgc Plain smoked jobhbing war: Extra shorta, S%c; ribs, 8&c; i: hellies, 844q7M4c; plates and fat standard backs, Oc. Higher on orders. COUNTRY BACON—Sices at COUNTRY LARI])—New tin pails, 648 Qe. Slec; cake, light; New choice Tige ; boxed c leat rs, OLEOSTEARINE—Nonminal at Te TALLOW —County—-No, 1, 44ec; No. 2, 4,¢; packers, prime, 4%@4"¢c. GREASE-—-Small, liregular lots country. Brown, 843): > pe weed) 3%@d@s aC, and white, 414@4*, m latter for cl $4.55 for Missour!l including chemical which ith buyers at } brands, or apecia below $4.40. at 2 none obtainable ittle obtainable and market very > “nn, bid. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS, Highest | Lowest Today. ‘loday. WHEAT. # - L4@b| $1.1%qa | $1.14%4D 1.164% 1. lity 1.15% b 64,1) ‘ee CORN. strong al Closing Closing Today. Saturday. 4.15 Sy@miya il. 1.16%b ony? wt MIN NE APOL, IS. Highest Today. Ww HEA’ r. $1.1 a ate 185, 1.17%ya 1759 cz —w- Lowest |! Closing Today. Today. r ‘losing . Saturday. $1.15 || $1.15% 1.16% | 1.16% TOL EDO. H, ghest Today. - WHEAT. Closing | “Today. ‘Lowest Today. Closing Saturday. — ee ee CILICAGO, Highest Today Ww ik A’ 1456 $1.13 a 14% 13 90% { ‘losing Today. Lowest Today. Closing Saturday. mas F ] A's 4 ‘OKN. 4g = By sample de- |! offered) ati to $1.14 for' at B30 | “28% | 2yt 4145, 31% 31% SIRS Ly Silky 7 CHIC AGO PROVISIONS. Cloaing Mechest ' Saturday. | Today. ?p ORK. Closing Lowrst Today. Today. 7.07 4.22 6. 50ral2 6.520 6. B2raKio > CASH MARKET. _ Today. WwW HE A ee I $1.47 t Riya 714 th. C1@OSi, 1.19@): % OR gNe\, ols! .O4 08 4 CORN, : | AEM, . _ oo la ans yellow tii) n i yellow . “7 os | ) - : be white ” Grads 46 on wihiits , Mw Ted Lee) OATS. 31%4@62% 31144432 37 Hy stil Oa: 41 34 7 os awn, 30 er 2 white S24082 — % 39 @a 3 white 313 ings AL, : > 4 wh ite 30 72 tik, | o io yt a Stocks of Grain i in » St, eg Lleva- tors, Tk; . la . LOU’S” _ Bal turday.. — —w ai 1g Fly @Kily Mm ‘ 2 VOR, ipa.3 U 41 @Az2 Sat'day Yeur age ent 538 O45 si 4, flats Rve Larler ; 22. © Ene t2, see 422 ty b . or oe no? Tiwitty | and $7 for small or Texas; pheasants, closed at | } and sinall, jobbing; Preakfam | | ~dressed, 5Si¢c; lots | bac ks. re. > 7 ot 1 Mae: ; ! mark, daisies, | icas, | Chickens, lic; ‘GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Pica Mbt | er 2 65 | $12.67 a, =. 12.70 al — ee | 6.65 | islialhinbioaas and California, é. earago. | -., | orders. a ee | - : and $1.40 per | erate of 3 dozen. | middling uplands, | sales, ————- | New York and Pennsylvania a'climax baskets: 46%.a!) catawha,. AVA 28 | ——————=——=—" | for fancy and 61.06 fer No. 32; | steadier $2. 50 for fancy King, ete. | bing way, $3.75 per 10. ' per ' fair, -sota sacked, | choice good, Rabbits, §1 per dozen. $i. per dozen. Prairie chickens, $9 for large $¥; qual, 2.80 r dozen. VEAL —-lAve steady. Choice to fancy, 300 to 125 lbs, Ge; heretics, small and thin, 23 FROG LEGS—Choice large, $1.75; aodion, $1.2 2454@7TSe per dozen. FRESH FISH—Black base, etapet. 6c for small to Sc for large; Dated “ae spoon! ' bullheads—dressed Ri gross, 3c; buffalo gross, 1: German carp—iarge “and gross, 9c: sunfish, 3c; white bige CHIC AGO, Nov. 14,- dairies. La vgie 1. cares tneluded, 174 20%, LOlyétlle: twins, Loualor%e Poultry. alive, firm; springs, llc. Butter—Steady; creamerles, Eee. Cheese steady; ec; Young Amer- Wvs@tic. turkeys, l4c; Nov. 14.—Selling by local longs tone in the wheat market here today. Owlng to a complete eae of wire service to the east, tre market lacked any cut- side support and this fact was partly respo insible for the weakness. December opened 4@%ec lower sold up to $1.14% and then reacted to May opened ice lower to a shade h. gher $1.13%% to $1.1441.14% After —, $1.14 w@1.14',, the price settled back to $1.13% Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re- ceipts of 060 cars, againet 1287 cars a year ago. Continued excellent weather conditions had a depressing influence on the corn market. There wus some selling on the increased movement, December open AY imehanged to dee lower at Ale to Silke. After selling up to Sl%sc, the price re- acted to Milec. Oats were easier in sympathy with other grains, December opened a shade lower at 20G20Wc, sold at Whe and steadied at 20. Liberal receipts of hogs and lower prices at the yards caused weakness in provisions. January ork was off 54@iTi%4c to 7T%d10c¢ at $12.07 to 12.70. lard was down 10¢ to 12hac at 87.05 to a O7\%. Ribs Were off T4c at $6.52". CHIC AG , Nov. 1 ~-Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.17 @1.18; No. 2 red, $1, 12@1 . I4; No. 2 hard, $1.12 @1.15: No. ; CHICAGO, caused an easier hard, $1. O5@ . 12: No. 1 northern. $1.17@1.20- No, 2 nortoern, $1. 10@1.15; No. 3 spring, $1.02 LIVERPOO Wheat—Spat Lee., S44d; March. 7s nonunal; futures firm; 5%d: May. Ta S'4d. Spot corn—American mixed ; Dec., 48 Sted; Jan., firm, 48 9444: futures steady: ficps "(Pacific coast), firm, 4a 5%d. in London £8 lOsaylia. Nov. 14. 4 p. m.—Cotton—Spot in prices two points lower; Amert- LIVERPOOL, m~lerate dem: se: 4 2914429. c; No. can midd'ing, CHIC ‘Nov. No ~ CHICAGO, ‘14.—Oate—No. 2. ST@ST Ke; 3 old, 54 new, 4@ AGO, Nov. 14.—Oorn—No. 2, 14.—Corn steady; No. iISU.asle: No. 4 old, imc : *; no- ginde old, e's new, 45M4ic. NPW YORK, Nov. -Spot cotton closed dull: 10. oe iniddling gulf, 10.50c; 1100 bales. PRODUCE MARKET. Prices quoted are on lots sold by commission | merchants and jobbers and NOT to consumers. FRUITS. GRAPES—Steady; offerings fair and quality good. Concords, 17@18e in bulk Concorda, 14%@1%c per in pony baskets, 15@pl6c per Ib PERARS—In bbls: Duchess, %. Qie per by-bu, notable and rrices. Ketfers, $1.60@1.75; Keifers, nea: by, APPLES--Somewlhat better demand undertone. No change in and eastern mixed varieties, $1.6uq@ green to $2.254§2.40 for choice and ; Greening, _ $1.50621.75 Baldwin, $1.75@@; Jonathan, $2.50@3. and ion Davis, $1.26@1.75. River receipts, $1@1.25 fur Jun- athan and sil. 2% for Ben Davis; other varieiles T&c@S 1.25. delivered, 754980c per 100 for hand- “pie ked, Siq@e0c for Baldwin; Ben Davis, (agTix OALIFORNIA DECIDUOUS FRUITS—Pea: 4, per box, $2@2.25, according to variety. Quinces, $1 q@!. 25. Grapes, $1.50@1.76 for Cornichon; Italian pruric 2. ofa Northern 1.90 for Bulk Greenings, Florida, bright, Ja maton OR ANGES- box: Meatcan, $2.50u8 per _ Loutsiana naval and mandarins, MALAGA GRAPDPES—$4.50@6 per bbl. GRAPE FRUIT—Florida, $343.50 per box. LIMEBS--7ic@$sil pe. 100, LEMONS—New Messina from store §3.50@4.75. $444. ~~ per box. iori¢a, §2.40@2.50 per $1.25@2.50 a bunch on east track, $33.50; job $7@7.75 P. “4 EAPPLES—Choic erat ‘ BANANAS— Quotable at OOCOANUTS—Per 1000, Choice late y+ kinds, S5@s. Dy EGETARLES. for cho.ce white; poor slow guile. Quote per bu: Iowa, 320@i4e for common to ShusTe for cholce: Wisconsin and Mintre. 424aiA4c, according to qualty. Mteady. Ordinary red 560, TO: ( ABBAGE-— Plentiful. seed, &@ * ton delivered. per ton on . Red cabbage. 14@l4c SAUBRKRAUT-—New city made. bbl; bO-gal casks, CUCUMBERS-—Cholce northern, TOMATOBRS—Cahicago, $1@2 per bu box. TURNIPS—Home-grown, 254 3ve per tu loose./ REETS-—-lome-grown, 20c per bu hos. LETTUCE. Per bu loose, 35@We. BEANS—Choice New Orleans round green of wax, $38 per hamper. OARROTS—dome- grown. Ke per Northern in bulk, $15 per ton delivered. GUMBO—New Florida. $2.50@R per crate New Orleans, $3 per haniper. SPINACH—30c per bu. PARSNIPS—Home-grown. 40@50c per CELERY— Michtean large open crares (6 dezen’, $1.75. and white plume, JO0@e0c per bunehes, Kalamaszoo (amall), l0@l2e per l'ome-grown, 40a35c per dozen. Celery per dozen CRANBERRIES bbl and —y POTATOES Firm ONIONS and New Holland Domestic, $2.5002.75 per bu loose. 6- basket bu loose. to 8 dozen dozen. roots, FINANUIAL. - -@toc FINANCIAL SARRITT & DRUMMOND Exclusive St. Louis Correspondents SMATHERS CHRISTIE GRAIN & STOCK CO CAPITAL $500,000.00, FULLY PAID. And limit your liability to the We have the best Execute Stock Orders on $2.00 per Share Margin amount of margin you have up. service in St. Louis. '310 NORTH FOURTH STREET, STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING ‘mb, ary, 108 } / 20e less. less steady, at! | bbaflan. 4e; y. Sith VELTS— Green wool pelts, sie. BO; Cc; green shearlings, 8 ; clips and t; all dry pelts and shearlings. 10¢ to Dry fallen, 13@75e per pound—ealted DEFRSKINS, ETC.—Prime deersk! er pound ; black tall, 27e—infertor Seer a OO | Foe, 12144@ l5c Goat, 25@35e each, damaged ROOTS—Per pound: Ginse 50 to $7 fo ’ r average receipts—extra large a." and sisiae my, weedy, etc., less; lady 7 r, 10c; seneca, 62c: l4e; golden seal, io: OE} 3c; uefiag, 4c; ae, Giuger, d¢; spikenard, 5e¢. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Cattle— Receipts, 50,000; steady to lhe lower; good to prime steers, $5.90 eae to medium, $3.00@5.70; stockers and : $3445.15. today, 46, 000: tomorrow, m0 000- aod butchers, M.7 ood 4. 0D : rough heavy, $4. 4 ; bulk of sales, $4. T@A4.90. 28,000; sheep lower ; lambs weak; good to choice wethers, $4.2507 4.65; fair to choice mixed, $344.20. Western sheep, §&3. 2hap4.80: native lambs, $4 1h 6.10; _Weatern lambs, $4.50615.50. i SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 14.—Cattle—Re- celpta, 91,500: mentee slow: 0c lower: native steers, $35. 75@8. 2 cows and heifers, $2.50@3.90: weetern steers, “$2. 9O0@1.80; Texas steers, £2. THO O.4! . mong ee ta, A ne market lOc re ~ : heavy 54.95 - $4.75@4. 90; pigs and lighis. $4. 25@p4.75. Receipts market steady; muttons, 10¢ Soran ane to choice heavy, Sheep—lRecelpts, chased. F. . G. 4.50; lambs, 84. 5; 4.9; com ae 2G8.7 range wethers. oe BOOKS. 14 Words. 20c. BOOKS of all kinds bought -ad‘reas to Mille’ Rook . Ang oncom or Quaaaasss — TYPEWRITERS. : 14 Words, 2. OANA aA ett eee -We carry d-hand tynewriters to be found an where: all ew ig ie werent youtee;, stendare makes vv Hen 3 rea wr or pri - writer Exchange -208 N_ Nth ape — bi 7 a ee ee. | SAA Ae the largest stock of MACHINERY _ 14 14 Words, 20c. Wa _Wanted, LEP AM, LANL LL LL lim inn fm fe MAC HINBRY. ETC.. WA , WANTED —~1 smal! } small drill press, l, l-horse power metaet nko: plumbers’ tools. 231 Arcade bidg., Kast St. Louls. ONIN NNR LLL OPPO Lalli ii mst tn tes MOTOR—For sale. one 10-horsepow tm or Ry =P Crocker-Whee ar g ae" sTomuvoens; first-claes othe oo ana Da Greeley Print. MUSICAL. 14 Words. 20¢ PIANOS! Cash or Time—Without Interest. Oid Pianos taken in exchange and Spd metas made for same. OO ese BARGAINS re THINK it over. — se Beautiful upri oak cas", on Beautiful apright Grand, mahowd lp case, only Schirmer ®& Co. upright, mahogany case, only Bradford & Co., upright, mahogany case, only Bradford & Co., upright, Grand, ma- hogany case, only Kroeger Piano, magnifi- cent /instrument Kohler & Campbell, casé. used six months Kohler & Campbell. oak case, used two er full size, walnut upright, Grand, Decker Bros. upright, beautiful Circassian walnut, shopworn These Pianos are DOWN to absolute cost—we must make room for our fall stock. You will also find fourteen (14) of the finest makes of pianos (all standard) to select from at one hundred dollars less than you can buy the same grade of instrument for any place in the city. If you will spend a few minutes of your time fn our Piano department you will be convinced that this is a fact. Every plano is guaranteed by us and when you aston to think that there are several MILLION DOL. LARS back of the guarantee you are obliged to appreciate ita value to YOU. Besides, there are a eat many other reasons why it will pay you to buy from us. If you do not want to pay cash. you can buy a piano on small monthly payments, without interest. Remember the store that saves you money. MAY, STERN & €0., 11TH ANDO OLIVE 6&TS8. ’ Francis, Bro. & Co. Members of New Yorx Stock and Other Prinoipa! Exchanges. World’s Fair Branch Office, PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES. (intramural Station No. 17 Near Main Entranse WILLIAMS, YOUNG & CO. STOCKS—GRAIN—COTTON. Laclede Bidg., Fourt Fourth and Olive Sis., St. Louis. Western Correspondent of HAIGHT & FREESE co. ai ie Searing ‘EW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTO , “GUIDE TO INVESTORS” and otal reapomt Will niafl on pea 400 “Dai ma illustrated ur Broke: , ae: ka > a oo e, 3 i 7 : oN a 4 * ¥ PIANO. $35 tare fine ,geotneay, cost $565, stcol and cover. 1414 N. 16) PIANO—$65 uys a Kentsmans 1 inne - Rargata } must sell this week fete jano and PIANOS | tuned, $1.00 tuner re — : sperience ; postal to H. $506 “Gravoke av. (14) SCHUBERT & MOXTRE 2603 Frankia olane tuniag end repaistun: aEni Seetstems STEINWAY uaenly or fant Peis “Kies: __ emp Bros, "Co., 2807 Park av. 6 DECKER pine thle te another Sf ou bargnias; " meren 6 Sox. ifn fa ssa tata "the rogm: tae, ep ae $75 KNABE, « fine - instrument, our terMe anyooe can ee I te oot can new $500; at .¢ bh and Lecest. @ natn i ee a — 1012 ous st. ‘ mt bnapk TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — _it Words, : heat i nee Ne wr one of the beat loca- tieus e city for a store; no —- end plenty of trade to an Toe t ha just completed and er yap on “artmer ay., Cast of the store. Apply to M. P. HYNSON, 920 Chestnut at. 7 2 hae a Look, Butchers and Grocers New stores Ret fats alwve. on the east «ide of Hediamont. just south of Bartmer ayv.: ye -- heat furn‘shed: one of the beat iocations in eity for a ay od aud grocery store; trade to draw from: 68 new fate Just com and occupied on Bartmer | av., enet reasonable rent. A pply mm. Fi AIYNSON, 929 Chestaut st. m HWE AL LOOK, BREWERS And etaloon ey eg Hodiamont av: sew row stores and flats FR. steam heat furnished; one of the best locations tn the city for a —_ore just across the street from the sheds and in a business neighborhood; go out aud inspect same 7ne. for terms see M. P. HYNSON, “eo Chestnut st. (@) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. | 14 Words, De. a LLL LLL LO ee Ll MMe Mail em nn sm 4 PER CENT MONEY pe We shoo. $8000, Fin oe | F10,000, "$16. vis. : 000, 000, per cent ice on ay MR security; lend uses city imgrores De cata Con. MONEY 10 LOAN nOrRAOOR SCAG TLDE "Balk t © — TRUST ©CO., 812 Olive at, ae “eT are 4. and 5 Per Cent Building Loans F. EK. NIESEN, Tenth and Chestnut ets. (®) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR § SALE 14 Words. 200 BARGAIN~3029 KENNERLY We Mod ern seven-room oan > im 25 provements made; cate cash HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER RRAL FSTATE co. monthly. Price $ COTTAGE-—A spap; for sale or trade. neat four . hot and cod water, hath. lot 110x190 feet; chicken vard, ae for 6-room house or flat. ‘Ad Poat- Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, 506 Lake lete fn rooms ami bath; comp style, with rugs, curtains, eut pe and si ware: cost will sell for $1250; Tntil further notice, M. P. Hynaen, nut ef. HOUSE—For sale, 4-room brick, all ments made; §1500; quick male; owner. 14th st. HOUSB—For sale, modern | @room brick; cen West Pad; Delmar and Suburban ¢ t per month: price $3450. 7 FLAT—For sale, 5330 Wells ‘av.. | improvements, — Apply ax. owner, 4122 N. “Grand. FLAT—For sale, modern R,. - extra ra veil _ dott; SONT25 ; $5500. ‘Mist Vis Neat Brick Scailauee $3200. & rooms, reception ball, bath; nea cars anu Frisco station; 6744 Smiley arv.; re a | lot in venues. 2 W. LER, 420 Fullerton nae: (‘a HOUSE AND GROUND—200 feet with house; 180 feet deep. Call at oven PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR ran te 14 Words, 20c. PPL PPP PPP A Leet POPPE PEPE ETE TE 7 LANI»+-For sale, at i in. 3OOO acres good tins “ antation, above ber land and eotton Yor particulars write lockbox 171, Portland, ay., private. 19 Grand ar... or W. | Hayes, tis Augustine, Fle, PROPERTY~St. Louis County, from 1 te 2 Hu. C. Stevens, Clarten. Moe. oe REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 __ Words. 20e WITAT have you to exchaoge for & nessee fruit and farm land? Ad. LI MBER WANTED. @ actes of for 2d-hand } lumber. Ad. Hi 1 to excha Pb. re | MINES For eale or trade, 2 ae F nome + agg A | ete ar Addfess J. F. ‘Trade Flat for Lot 520-50 A Teecdetie. o. av. ms Lint fl me of a acres of Ten+ H 198, ¥.-D. a A ck. F. VOGEL, @ €24 Ceatant ot. (ap "FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Werde. Mie. OSAGE VALLEY FARM ee See . in , Me, © oe chet ae ae A great tlon A. 4. LOOMIS, 110 N. Oth et., St. Loute, Mo, ¢ PARM. M—For exchange, “Improved 40-acre for furniture or rooming bouwse. sore fare 2002A Dickwor at. sca mat c s gn ig Bs Mg oow-~- Se eR: ce SS Seiten aieiiataaitai rie ai = FORS RSHAY & Epo Kia. © > PR ia ies oi 4 + v4 ntneiginat >» = ~ 4, Se amy Sad <= cd sie joe er og -" % ae BR A *% Rares ® %- VO he nite erie | Ark. GU ai re wet HOt SK Plorids, “east ¢ coast, . fret. class residence, vf as se wer oe will take lot a8 part pay- pat . ft
Page 8
mi.’ 9 e. Yn *“CONWAY—On Sunday. » ™m., ©OX—Enfitered into FF rest on Sunday, COFFEY o'clock r » ne xia bar age : a, ii Sunday, Nov. 18, 1904, Pp. m., Vernon Buschhorn, darling y of William and Mamie Buschhorn (nee Moore), age 6 years 2% months. Funeral Tues ay morning at 8:30 from residence, 3843A North Market street. Interment private. Bunday, Nov. 18, at 12 m., Benedict Coffey, beloved Bm and Teresa Coffey (nee Brown), ed 16 years and 7 months, brother of Hugh. James, Joseph, Frank. aare and Loretta, and cousin of James Irene Brown. neral will take place from family residence, 2414 Whittier street, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. son of 13, at 7 p. of the of and and Nov. Officer William J. Conway Mounted district, beloved husband Catherine Conway (nee Boregrus), brother of Timothy J., James Thomas Conway. The funera)] will take place from res- fidence. 1719 Elliot avenue, on Wednes- . Nov. 16. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo's thence to Caly ary Cemetery. -Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Lafayette Lodge A. O. U. WwW. Nov. 13, at 10:26 p. m.. Annie Cox, relict of James Cox, aged: 53 years. Funeral from residence avenne, Tuesday, Nov. 15 ral private. 911 Marcus at 2p. mM. | DETTHER—On November 13. ' DOUGHERTY—On _EGAN—Entered into rest - —— es — ee ee ee Lee « ._ — 3 te 2 = oe. Me GZ ~. ~ @Q@NADE—On Satu rday. PP ea a 5 a - ae a > a ee, a" \. a a Dr VPRIENS—On Sun Alfred Nicolas de 79 vears m., at the age of (nee Heit- months, Henrietta Dettmer brink), at her residence, 1445 Monroe street, dearly beloved mother of Willi- ina Biermann, Anne Funke. Edward ettmer Karoline Fiddley. grandmother, great-grandmother and mother-in-law. Due notice of funeral will be given. * Sunday. Noy. 13, 1904, Veriens, in the 72d Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 9:30 a. . from St. Francis Xavier's Church. Please omit flowers. Interment pri- year of his age. Nov. 13. Catherine Dougherty, beloved wife of Mathias Dougherty. The funeral will take place from the residence, 8114 Lawton avenue, on Tues- day, Nov. 15, at 9 o'clock a. m., to St. achy’s Church. Monday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 a. m., Martin Egan, elict of the late Annie Pean (nee omas). and dear father of Thomas and Willie Egan, Mrs. William Woel- er, Nellie St. Cyre, Mrs. Kate inney and the late James Egan, after a brief illness, at the age of 48 years. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 2 o'clock p. m. } om res dence of his daughter. Mrs. amie Woelfer, 820 Wash street. to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frineds invited to at tend. on / ¥ORDER—On Sunday. Nov. 13, at 4:30 a. m., Mary Alice Forder, daughter of Mrs. Anna Cc. Forder. Funeral] from S8t. Paul's Church, Carondelet. Tuesday. —-2. Sk Mm. Interment private. Nov. 12, 1904. at 11 o'clock, Rosa M. Gnade (nee Klein). beloved wife of Tony J. Gnade and mother of Leonard Gnade and daughter of Elizabeth Kiein, after a lingering fliness, age 26 years 2 months 8 days. Funeral from family residence, 614 Ollinsville avenue, Hast St. Louis. Tll.. uesday. Nov. 15, 1904. at 9 o'clock. to St. Henry’s Church. Sixth and Broad- Way, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are cordially invited. Episcopal Nov. Many, Nov 13. at 2-3 into rest on Sun- 30 a. m., Josie Giave- Gay, ov. 13, at 2 of lin (nee Reggen). Alexander Gravelin. Funeral from family residence. 2830 Thomas street, Tuesday, Nov. 15. at &:20 a. m.. to St. Rridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. beloved wife —On Friday. Nc Nov. 11. at 9 p. m., after a brief illness. Anna Heet (nee Roeben). beloved wife of John G. Heet. and our dear mother. mother-in-law and sister, aged 53 years 3 months 10 ye Funeral takes place on Tuesday, Nov. 15. at 8:15 a. m.,*from residence, 1918 Rullivan avenue, to St. Liborius Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. -_— — st; Maccabee _turne dd to CAS Pr IN Lost, gol a pin, bar across center: uge, Bompart av. y OOK ETBOOK - = money, railroad passes. two return tickets to Memphis, 3 promissory notes, etc.; finder cun keep mxmey, which is $150, for return of other contente, fefferson Hiotel. SU NBU KST- Lost, “diamond mond in center ‘and pin. Liberal reward if re. Waldemar. at Fair gr: ands: reward if retur ned Old Orchard, Mo. p ket book. , ring ¥v wi th to J. E. omselaiaeaia I ‘sunburst, with “‘dila- 48 pearls... between iSth and Sidney and 26.28 ®. 12th; reward. 2626 8. 12th. TICKBT- —~Lost, Saturday, week ago, Nov. 6. ot Arkansas bidg.. November ticket to World's Fair. signed F. CC, Bowen. and a program of jadies’ reading c ire le. Davenport, Wash. Return to com- missioners, 46 Laclede bldg. Reward abd wo questions asked. -_——— WATCH AND FOR- -Lost. on main entrance,-Worli's Fair. with fob, in snake hain “Q. M. A.’ chased with return to W. N. Burkhart. receive liberal reward. Olive st. car. near steall gold wath, purse, watch initials wild roses. Finder L228 Washington, Ww ATC H- FE ‘ound, lady? s Monday morning, Nov. 7. Lucky st. silver watch. after 7, S708 onen-faced Call HELP WANTED-—MALE. 14 Worda, 2 Rusinesr Announ: cements. ISe a TLdne. i ee a a ee ee AGENT WANTED —lInsurance agent. Call at 2227 (“hestnut st., this evening. ~~ a baker tha rs BAKER WA N’ TED Strictly first-clase work. 206 N. 6th BARBER WANTED—A ‘good, once, 0%) Pine at. BARBER AND | PON THR WANTED—1022 Chou- teau ev. BARBER W VANTED— 506° Ww alnut Ww ANTED—Good ~ barber ; $12 per week. 1506 8S. Vandeventer Park av. car. BARBER WANTED—2408 N. ‘Spring: $i. —— BAR BER W ANTED- Experiences, at once; must be reliable, $12 guaranteed. 2B, North Market. BARBER WAN TED—First-clacs bharbver: come ready to work: $i2 guarant ee. 3604 Finner BARBER WANTEID—Firet-clase colored with license; none other need apply. Gram! ay. BARBER WANTED—Firet class half over §$1b. 3644 Baston av. BARBER WANTED—Terminal Hotel barver shop, Union Station. BARBER WANTED-—Single: She n andonh. BARTENDER WANTED—Must also assist in din- Ing room 21) N. Broadway. BLAOKSMITH WANTED- Camp blacksmith. ply at 2SIv N. Spring av. BOOK K HEP ER, ETC. ami general office man, with business ability. to take charge of manufacturing bus ness; must be a®Pe to purchase half interest at- cash value: ahout 31000, Ad. H 6, Post-Dispatch. BOOTBLACK WANTED—Good bootblack 4th st. BOYS WANTED--i4 yoars of age. Co., Polaow and Lawrence. ———— ee Boys WA! ANTED—Gnod bors. “Apply 3} Mo. Dist. ‘Tel. Co., 700 Pine st.. 2d Goor. (s) BOYS WANTED—15 and’ 10 years old. —ve Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., 400 stea Bors WANTED—15 to 20 years old. Dal ly Program on Fair grounds: 20 per cent com- mission. Ad., by letter, World's Fatr Program Co,, Hall of GC migresses, World's Falr grounds. (29) can turn out gt Steady ba rber. ‘at st. ee BARBER steady work; ay. take (3) ~ Darber. 311 N’ barber: $12 good wa wages. 2604 Ap- $21 S. Menge!» ‘Box (8) ro lear rn Ne w- (8) to sell the eare of furnace: VOT Chestnut st. boy. 420 Market BOY WANTED—To take or colored. The De F orest, BOY WAN ‘TED- —E rrand _ room 7. BOY WAN TED. st., Boy “fn drug ‘store: one with erx- perience preferred. 2401 Vandeventer AY. t» drive w wagon, BOY WANTED Boy, over 16, teml phorse and make himself generally useful arou store; $5 per week. Apply after 6 p. m., 2617 Natural Bridge rd. BOYS WANTED—For candy preferred. Busy Bee Candy Co., way. — abate Se meat market. — fac ‘tory ; experienc ed B15 N. Broad- “201 6. S. Jeffer- os TANT AD) Boy, errands and office work. 12th and Locust sfs. BOY WANTED—With experience hardware business; must speak English. Py) by Meramec. BOY WANTEI>»-To work in drug ‘store. Franklin av. BOY WANTED-—Experienced elevator boy. about 16 years. M. J. Stelnberg Hat and Fur. Co., S07 N. Broadway. BOYS WANTED--Can earn “Ino” puzzies: trty it. 1018 Pine at. BOY WANTED-—Errand boy. clid and Maryland. BOYS WANTED—S _ boys to count money. and Chestnut. BOYS WANTED—Six bors to draw nails o out, of luarber ; wage. 5 week. Call Skinker rd. sa- loon, end o e av. cam, corner Skinker rd. and De Giverville ar. BOY WANTED A strong toy ner's trad” ou" at 3 ’ BOY WANTED— Hoy, “4 years, ‘to clean, store and carry bundles; fol wags 421% Vive. BOY WANTED One who bas had experience tp #147 Olive st. meat market ; bring references. BOY WANTED Bright and intelligent office boy; must come recommended. Ad. A 1%, P.-D. (8) BOY WANTED Boy about 15 years of age who speaks English and German. C. Wit ter, 19 8. _ Broadway. BoY W w ANTED—14 ‘to 16 years 3 old. 16 oh 14 years old, for running Inland Type Foundry, in stove and German ee 200 big ~ money ey selling ~ mnu- for drug store, 2ist to ‘work ‘at t tin- Keston ay. ‘Pactory, 20R0 Sar WANTED--Smwall errand boy. 110 \. om wt. . Jos. Scht Her, bea ts, BOYS WANTED. Neat ment. Apply 214 N. BRUSHERS sWANTRD—Two experienced 4 brushers. Roberta, Johnson & Rand, 13th __ and Mtullannhy w (2) BUGGY, WASHBR AND HOSTUPRS “WANTED— aos Market at.; colored or white ~~ er. BU GGY WASHER W ANTED—And | to © clean har- _ ROB, 488 Easton boys; permanent employ. h at. BUGGY WASHER ATED -Experienced buggy __Warher; eall Tuesday morning. 43421 Ohio av. _— em A BU SSROYS WANTED-4 ‘Dussboys; same club- house; $35 aranteed. Gleason & Stoddard, 1138 North 6th street. BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED —With some ex- perience. Bammer Store, Vandeventer and Olive CANY ASSE'R WA NTKD--Paperienced ; permanent if satisfactory. quired, y immediateiy, FARMHAND As ae>—ene farmand; for cow; at 1000 Markel ot book eall HOUSERBOY WANTET ~— ; Colored ences required. &871 Ea av. BUSHBLMEN ee bushelmen: ely Mil alite "2 & Averill Tatloring sitae we and Pine. & mar ~ r aot gw oo Ty ties town a fausage en be sober ge ay Batenvilie, ‘ . , er we og eee CA 3 Fr RrP :| Sele. foot ot ie fe ~~ te oe - oe one - ee WANTHD—Bookkeeper | —- MONDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -NOVEMBER 14, 1904. HELP WANTED—MALE. Words, 20c. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words. 20¢ Business Announcements. SM ITH, ETO., WANTED - two helpers ; n Believihe, Carriage Works, Bellevi OARRIAGE BLA¢ Carriage smith Helnvelman Bb lil. CLERK WANTED—Yourg man, 17 to 20 years, to act as night clerk; easy position: must come weil recoiundL € vded. 2811 Locust st.. Locust Inn. a ae —— ee | a CLERK WANTED —Drug clerk assistagt ; perma - nent Appiy today, 2746 Morgan et. —_—-—=—- _— ——— Cl “PRK WANTED—For grocery and saloon: sober. city references; good wages to good man. Pine st. CLERK WANTED Lady clerk tn grocery; would be a good home tor widow; small wages; her matin ereeatenee honesty. — _1230 Spruce. miners, Mi ller Sead Co. a a es eu 1]. coal Ill. iy MI N ERS at once, “wall Raymond, » lon WANI ED- Firet Gass coai- makers and bushelmen. Appiy to H. A. Schmidt, Missour! Trust bicg., 7th and Olive ste. COOK WANTED-—-Good short order Olive street. rs OOK WANTED D—White, “sober short- order “cook; easy _ job, for night. 216 N. 14th et. COOK WANTED—White man, American, der and regular dinner; call at once. Broadway Our i W ANTED— counter man, at once cx OK, EFC... WANTBD bryer COATMAKERS, ETC., cook. 3360 "short or- 4911 &. Night short-order ami lunch JSZ7 Laston ar. Colored cook _ housc- 4485 Ww ashing? exper lenced aeckwear cutter with short knif Hiurst- 825 OW ash! ngton. with references, CUTTER WV AN hl or one experi need Zucker Neckwear Co., DENTIST WANTE [- oA. first- -Class allround den- tist, between the ages of 30 and 45: he must be reliable, be- and first-class in operating, plate, crown and bridge work; also a good extractor with gas; he must also be a success tn the treatment and filling of roots: also a renasona’l ly rapid workman; and will be required to furnish his own dental engine and operative instruments: salary $22.: 4) pe week. Address lpr a. 4. mewe ell, Commercial block, st Joseph, Mo. (1) VISUWASHER WANTED Fixperienc ed man. 1908 S. JeTerson av | DISHWASHER WANTED- to work. Ch ristephers, DISHW ASIIE rT er. 3c 4) liv 4 ee. eT | DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two ¢ ishwashers vat Home Restaurant, 6450 Oakland av., opposite c E. | - $5 ¥ week: come ready. 719 N, Leifingw ell, WANT FD—Experienced dish wash- Merk'’s Cafe. ]). Hotel. DIsTRIBI TERS Ww ANTED—Any person to dietclh. samples; $18 weekly, steady. “Em; pire, *’ PB jeag. ' WANTED re well; DISTIW ASHER ~Man to wash dishes. ae | Wailnet st. ; Dr IVER WANTED—One sti ‘ady “dviver. for clay wagon: this evening. 2708 Ohio ay. rit. DIS ER. BIX.. W ANTE - ReNable Stable wan: Ap pl 'y 514 ‘ at DRIVER WANTED—Driver for ne gy must have experience National Laundry S401 L aclede av. DRU G CLERK WANTED- German take charge. 1101 Salisbury. DRUG CLERK WANTED—References oh1 (Hive ef, EL) oVA ron BOY WANTFI- Shoe Cwo., Sist and Laue as. ENGINEER _ w ANTE =- Li icensed ; hote!: $75, ward; clty; steady. National Fam ploy ment €o., 118-115 N. 6th et ERRAND BOYS WANTED—2 errand boys. to de- liver goods; steady jub; good pace. 1221 Mar- ket st. FARMAAND Sgt none *ost-Dispatch. FIREMAN WANTED ing plant; 1eference Young’@ greenhouses, Pask. driver and as “wagon ; o., preferied . to required. Apply at Courtney WANTED other need Experienced ° apply. Ad. H 199, (2) heat- Apply to near Forest A night fireman for required. Union ay., HELPER WANTED—Experienced wagon Ddlack. emith helper. 1213 (‘ass ay. | HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored houseman to wait on table, tc.; elty references required. $528 Pine st. (Ry HOUSEM AN WANTED—E xperienc ed young “man to do housework and attend horses anJd furmice. MD Bel Me av. HOU SE M AN WANTED -Young colored bouseman: references required. Apply this evening, 4280 Ww ashington ar He vt SPBOY WANTHD—Good housewo.k, with references: Bartmer ay. HORSE SHOER WANTED- 4Good horseshoer: ’ Ger- man. IMP St. Charles, HOl SEMAN Ww AN’ r ED. CPR, Franklin Hote}, HO! SEMAN W ANTED Misstssipp! and Park. JANITOR W ANTED Colored boy janxtor and care for telephone. reference, S22 Chestnut et JANITOR | Ww ANTE D White m man janitor for Lene nd apartment house; must be man of experi eme and fairly understamd steam heating; call with references. S22 Chestnut et. colored for good boy nly with best refer- 414 Westminster pl. At on. 3 Park ay. m™ ner assista nt Call, with as , LATORERS WAATE SD—Apy = 2300 De Ka! b, ee white | LL, 'LARORBRS WANTED 4jreeley Print. ‘%) is) T homas Jorn PRESS FEBDHKS W Ss TED ery of St ouls. GIS N. at. 200 N. 24 st. ae ABORE RS Ww ANTE] xD “At Werren. LABOREK Ss ‘foundry Co.. LABORERS WANTED hetween lst and 2d; land. ‘ LAB Ok ERS WANTED —Quarry day: Wickes, 10 miles below Tacks. Appiy at 101 Barton. At WANTED--Apd ply Alverican Madison. TT! ! On Barton st., te | ec per bour. 2400 south. John Ho ~~ “Jaborers, Jefferson Har (2) “Russel 7 a md Klemm. Whealan. LARORERS WANTED—At liehkory Eve rmann & LABORERS WANTED—With batch Jahn quarry, Grand and Kros rear Gt (Ss; j } pply to amd | and Frapklin. Missonrlt Wrecking (oo. (2) LASTERS WANTED—10 or 12 oe lasters; plenty of work Mr. Barber, Browa first-clasa second and Shoe Co > 18th and Wash. MA} ACHINIST Keim st. on Machinists and Boilermakers. nonunion locomotive maciinisis and accustomed to )§6lecomotive§ work: no fee charged. Apply room WANTED Moser Box Co., 208 -_—— First-class boilermakers, first-ciass pay; 113 N. 6th at. MIANAGE WANTED _ to go to Old Mexico. MAN AG E R Ww ANTED gest beset and most Srodaction on the road. MAN WANTED—To do Capedle eo manager Ad. FE 115, Post- Dispate *h. Wit capithl, successfn) Ad m: Bas 7 to take big- World P. D. (8) repairing eme grt ntcoild ay MAN basemen 1°04 Goodfellow in MAN WANTED Hustler to rin express wa: zon © cn shares “OR ’ S. Leffingwell av. MAN WANTED—Map to attend be and help around heuse; $10 month. _ ean st. MAN W “ANTED _ hace, wash dishes, MAN w ANTHD-—trong manufacturing departm dry. 12th and Locust MAN WANTED—To do som. pairin w furniture. 3650 Lindel. | MAN WANTED—For our office: a man for in- alde work; to a permanent party, who is wil] ing to learn and has $34) to $500 to invest, where eecured, it will cleer you $100 a meonth Micseourt, Kansas and Oklahoma Co., 601 ©) mit et. MAN WANTFil--To amount of money clear $150 a m nth. M AN WANTE D> Young man livery. _4100 Oeok av. MAN Ww ANTED Enereetic Poon Sa Teannle bide MA? N To work around _ wash 116 N 12th gt Tse and 4114 Mor to fire stec.m : fur- ob 0 L iy ndle ll. man, et« Reliab! afepe, or young man in Inland Type Foun Loy ern? wis. carpe mering ‘and ‘Te- jest interest with downtown: take in eeloun ‘for grocery and de man for outdoor work Ww ANTE Lb dish-e. the house and 1 ~. 1th good ary; must Invest $15 st MAN WANTH])--Good stebleman: good man. 38428 Lindell av. MAN WANTED “To drive cart. MAN WANTEI?- Young inan for must be an Al and rapid penman N MAN WANTED Intelligent at ce. 12 Olive et MAN AND WIP! WANTED In suburbe: women ook, man for ouside work and car for w. Ad. ui 4. Post- Iispateh. MAN W ANTES olored man for work and wait on table; good Washington av. MAN, pre., WANTED— siet cook: aleo dishwas er. R12 Locust st. MAN “WANTED—Young 1 man to operate. wash “ma. ehines and laundry not hotel. Inquire Hotei Jef- _ ferson. MAN AND WIFB WANTED—Woman must be __ first dase cook. 1215 0 Otee et. MPATCU WANTED Experienced. 4470 }. ee rm ee OAs Shenandosh. clerical work: Arply 118 colored ” man 4 hat insid 2 homee wages. 2012 Clex scber man to ie oney’s Lunchroom, meateutter. i208 N MEN WANTED—Six men to travel; $30 Moo th _o! | expen; experience tnnecessary. 1525 1333 married | | SHOE MAKE RS W ANTE al) ; ) % ~ $1.75 | WOOD YARDMAN 2399 \ Steady job; | MAN ow ANTED— In side work ail winter: “good sal- Thos K se. 3" | 1) Fair j | SALE AG | AGENTS \ sinall | cao | wages for, Apply . MPAICUTTER WANTED — Gvod experienced PARTNER | WANTHD—Ideineas 6544 | SLORMARE wages. ve i WANTED—To distrifate circulars, gilin- 4 a day; no canvassing; send etc. $3 to § een By Reliable Advertising Assn., —— MEN WANTED—On Goodfellow and Etzel avs. D. Criss. on MEN WANTED—15 meu. at 238d ana Madison sts., in the morning. Jas. Ryan. MEN WANTED—1!50. with hatchets; l’renktlin. $i afd (2) Apply at p. m. Miasourl Wree king Co. MPN WANTED—I0 ta ll y oung men. Olympic Theater, stage door, :30 t thelr measure taken for $3 pants. Kletn, 1617 Moa. MEN eee To erga suits and ket st. MEN WANTEDP—Two young men to work itn kitchen: one to wash dishes and other to help COOk. 1106 N. Taylor. MEN WANTED-— To run - candy, cigars, ete.; goo necessary. Lea | lway News office, Ped Wasnt. (7) MEN WANTED--To learn barber _ trade; few weeks completes by our method of steady prac- thee and lustructions , special. inducements no W can nearly earn expenses before fluishing. Cali write ‘Moler Barber College, 111lU Wine. (5) OPERATOR WANTED—Nigger-head operator on women's welts; steady position; apply to Mr. Pabst, Brown Shoe Oo., 18th and Wash. — —— ee OPDRATORS W ANTELD- Dentist wants 2 tirst- class operators; swift on gold crowns, gold fill- iuge and treatment; $25 per week; position per- menent. New York Dentists, 1029 Main sf., Kansas City, Mo. (4) PACKWR WANTED—Belle Hickey Mfg. Co., show- case fact tory, Ar 8. 17 th PAVE RS) w ANTED _For street work: 23d and North Market. Fruin & Colnon, Contractors. (1) SINTER WANTED- Sign painter; , E. J. bring tools; inquire this afternoon, Schlueter, 2307 Park av. PAINTPR WANTED—Who can figure on oan do striping; good for right parts. 84, Post-Mispatch. PAPER HANGER for ‘board. 2722 ateaaw PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Callers outs; best lob in town. Redman, 40274 N. 224. fl) _ 70 PHYSIC IAN A AND | PHARMACIST Registered physician and pharamcist at Tus- cumbia, Mo. _Ad. 65, Tuscumbia, Mo. (4) PIPEFITTER W ANTED- -Pipefitter, eut and ‘fit pipe or steam work. d. Cc. R., 816 N. 3d eat.. East St. Louis. (8) PL ASTERERS WANTED—30— “plasterers; “New York City; must pay their own transportation; same will be returned to all parties gong to work; steady work; time and half for overtime; no offive fees. Gleason & Stodda:d, 1138 N. 6th st., upstairs. PORTHR WANTED est and temperate and bess; city references; no other need apply. H 11. Post- -Dispate! ly PORTER WANTED—Young man. from years. as porter in men's furnishing store. N. 7th ef. PORTER WANTED—White man as Sn lomn. Apply 240 N, Jefferson ) ay, PORTER WANTED shop. Kaho Tailoring PORTER WANTE aE ed porter; gents’ furnishings store. Henty Weil, 6th and Pine. PROOF READPR WANTED—Must be first-c'ass and redalle; union; 7:40 hours per day; Salary $23.25 per wee Ad., giving experience, H 5S, Post-Dispatch. ‘RINTER WANTED—Two-thirder desiring to fin- h in allround work in country office, address Journ ial, New Athens, II!. » €2) PRESS! HR ER . WANTEDD—-Roy to feed fob press and run err ands. 210 Olive st., room 20-4. PRIV. A’ EB waist actic o guar: anteed, lath and Mar- ket ets (14) PULLEISOVAR, rT WANTED—Pullersover and epee hine operators, on men’s fine - shoes. d ourt ue ruoce «o., 2ist and Loecas. RIPSAWY ra ETC., WANTED—Ripsagyers and machine nailers. Oolumbla Box Co., 19th ani _ North Market (&) trains, sell fruits, y; experience not or PA work Ad. WU WANTED—To exchange work Frankl! mn av. WANTED w lite wm aD: must be hon- understand saloon busi- Ad. 16 to 18 414 porter for ‘for tailor Olive st. 4 ‘olored ad re ter ae. U0U ] s diseases a speclaity Market St. Dispensary, rounder ; to J. inane Ane pei welts. App 18th and First class wh can work: Brown KFleady Fagan, “HLOEMAKER at once: bring N. Vandeventer R WANTED--For repair work: work and ger pay. 616 N. 14th et. STONE CUTTER WANTED—At once. Apply to chief engineer posiefiice, 9th and Olive. TAILOR WANTED—Finé taflor: call 068 Finney ar. i WANTED-~—-Lueking’s Barn, 12th and *alm. on men’s Shoe Co... WANTED refs: one (2) shoemaker sell. 1019 “steady at once. TEAMSTERS WANTED —Apply at t stable, 2819 N. Spring av.. © arroll Contr: eting Co. TEAMS AND MEN WAN’ TED—25 beds, and men, Morgan, weet King’s morning. W. J. Redmond & Go. TINNE R WANTET--Apply 3514 Faston_ TINNER HFLPERS WAN'TED—1558 Park av. TRIMM ; a Ww ANTED- -Expfrienc ‘ed. edge on lad * tine shoes Courtney Shoe teams, 6O-ft. s highwar, in (1) —_ —- +--+. av. tri m mer °s Co., Zist and Leas VARNISHER WANTED—Apply Herbert a: 6th and O'Fa! llon. WATC HIM. AN WANTPDD—Night watchman: whole. fale district; to walk beat route; place guaran- teed: steady work. Nationa! Employment Co., 113-115 N. 6th st. WINDOW WASHERS window was uwers Locust st. WRECK PRs and franklin. & Meisel -~-Experienced room 1, 622 —- ~ WANTED (white). Call at 3d (2) WANTE D- 100, with, hatchets: Miseour 4 Wree “king Oo. PATTERN MAKERS WANTFDO Apply American Stee] Foundry, Past St. Louis. f 7) WANTED-$4 week, Broadway, boa rd a nd room. ‘ sah picture free with een | dozen ph OR ee Studio, 1631 Franklin av.: tele. CON & -UNION TEAMS7 ER ronnnion Market a ANY. BRIGHT BOY Who can hustle can easily earn from $38 to $6 a Week selling the Poat-Dispatch in his neighbor- hood. The work does nor interfere with school duties, Hesides the Ifthe Tal pay many Valuable Prizes Are Offered Write to or call at the Post. ‘DI spatch Circulation Department for fnll nart} cular (8) phone VON _ Wanted, teamsters at GOT SALESMEN. WANTED: 14 Words, 20¢ RALESMAN WANTED—App 6 ge ewan pply Weber, SALI'SMEN W ANTED—10 salesmen of ap- pearance and ability; experience unnecessary; splendid opportunity to make high salary. Cal] 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Koom 2. 114 N. Oth. (1) SMAN WANTED—To canvass in city and adjo! ning territory; salary or commission. 2731 revi 1} 4 | 4?) SF AAA AA LPP LPP 1115 Olive, %) AGENTS WANTED. ne eee 14 Words, 2c. atti PP PPPRAP ee sm a wa NTE! tieli able man or woman to manage branch supply office for salesmen: no investinent or canvass ig pot me ired in positi ai; expe idvanced: weekl and = ner cent cemomission. Ad. Manager. sup ply dept., 3th fi«aw, Ineanpson bldg... Ss; Loul ii) i ss fra mes: we catalogue free (1) ANZ! Portraits and f the kin pass best; i7o° 7. . " ’ ‘ ‘e- hs «6 . ‘ “ay. make Bayer, SGENIS WANTED—To ec erp gruwn trees: will kive Steady posit) on and pay big couunission. W ashing.iou Nursery Cw., etrolt, Mich, rr ~~} NH our %. “Ape rior and west- > © ij Th Ot , se S10 datt i ew ‘ -en , tleket, jast Ny DE ve out; for nts T) i iM, AGENTS WANTED To handle hex of fine ty Soap: eieht SS ] a day 4th st. em tres is 1 . ‘k: al as guaran € $75 MONTH pesition per en. hox iu OUT TF IT. free: edit , M®ka: Oe nok Pe Me: $3.50 book. our ur amin; oth a ud. solbething new; sells an ef gi ly made, G17 N. ene (3) WANT EHit—2 goo | hook agenis. » #) per cent: agents’ het sits. $5 of WOte. 2.6 Gam le nul @Xpenece: no e xperien ce necde* inmapent: self geller Peuse Mite ('neinusat!, O (i) pric ce Chris mas DIA: $1.50 book. 82/7. ‘ nein giveu: cut-| e: $1 book ST lige Ferguon, $5 TO $10 per day easi “Call- fornia flavoring fornia produci;: Broa., wire., ‘made | BE eNing pow: here: a pure, ‘oth ng Cali- agents wanted. Address Long eastern office Grand Raphis, Mich (Dy) : our - PARTNERS WANTED, he SRE 14 b Words ste. te ee ee PARTNER WANTED—In establizhed liquor business; about 59 if required. "ad. Pos, Post-Dispateh, ; PARTNER WANTED—In a loon; andies it; worth at our office: i manufacturing month, Chestnut at. einen with cash; gvod opportunity, ad OE “a8. Pp. 1. 2 MAIL ORDERS. i¢ Words, 20c. settle of the best you ever had in your house and pes, all for for $1. J. H. Cupples, — WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Pte ng Poy 1 at 14 Wo Houselold Servaats Only ia Business Announcements. ATTENDANT WANTED—Gir1 1, _phans Home, Grand and Lafayette, fam lly medicine 6 valuanle reci- 306 Landy “* 1 Or- (1) CHAMBERMAID Wa mati. 2230 Olive st a irst-class chamber- OH AMBPRMAID __Boulev ard Hotel, Se ee a — - cee CHAMBHPRMAIDS WANTED Permanent position; Apply at Southern WANTED — Experienced; apply 1038 'N. Broadway. Hotel. (3) _ x od | wages. And CHAMBERMAID W ANTED— _ clede Hotel. paint girl. La- Cc SHAMBERM AID Ww A’ NTE pD— Colored c ‘chambermaid. har] . WANT Oxford Hotel. Tth CH AMBERM AID. white or colored work. and 1 St. FE TC. 2325 Wa shington. girls for chamber and house- es. “DD. -Two neat te WANT FE D— S09 Pine CHA MBERMAID _ bermaid. Moser Hiote 15 CHOK OL ATE DIP PER = a Finke's Candy Kitchen. av., Kast St. Louls. CLE TRE WAN?DED—Girl to Gerk In a Apply Courtney Shoe ucas, -E Aperit nced WANTED. cham- st. -Also bon-bon 216 Collinsville (1) in shoe “factory Co., 2ist and COMPOSITORS steady position: Dispate h. good salary. COOK W ANTED. —Experienc ed woman restaurant Mistry; Mispateh. cook, allround, and goxl on worker only. Ad. G 183. Post- Coc K WA NTED—4 ‘ompetent cook and aseist with honee work. WAN ANTE! l)- -Lady Ad. colored compos!tors; A 21, Poat- (s OS Oe ee first-class woinan to 321 N. Spring. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook an family; no washing. cur kK Ww ANTED-— Female cook an restaurant. 1808 Cheatnut et. 3316 L ncas av. nd tron in small (8) d dishwi asher for COOK W ‘D—First-« white woman. 383847 Olive _wet.: COOK WANTED—For private family; t , Seer. S411 ‘Pine st. WANTED—First-class short-order cook; gud Ww 1 # __ Post Dispatch. MARKER. ETc. ee and sorter; girls e oe ed = a. cled STaRGhens oy in aaa Schaab Laundry Co., MARKER, ETC.. aNTRDTEpeneaced and assorter on flat-work. Century Laundry 4664 Faston. DRESSMAKING | __l4 Words, 20¢, DRESS MAK ING oe —Sew!s done prices right. Call on Mrs. Durpese, S000 DRESSMAKING—Your patrona solicited, will. give you first-class wo a perfect satiefaction; oventas peuee ae aud tailoring a specialty. THEATRICAL. 14 Words, 20c. eer PUPILS WANTED—Mack's School Buck and Chorus, Eecentric, Acrobatic, Practical Dancing; sketches permis booked; no dramatic art, write-ups. School, 2804 _Dietion of tall. SKETOH TEAM WANTED—Must be buck and wing dancers. Ad, Mac School ef Buck and Wing Dancing, 2804 and _ san at. THEATRICAL—Team of sisters ing; local or tiaveling; reliable ; for anything. Sister. 1131 Benton at. AT LIBERTY, with his new high-Clase aol; open a bookings outs shows in elt am new in this state: cau _the goods. nzo. Ad. H BO, P. Elocution, Dramatic Art, Actingh Lessons private a, Ls scouble anil given at able rates by emine teuchers in the Seaman Se dover ; We'tner Conservatory of Music; for catalogue ¢ information address ipo Fe gat ea Director, “s 3344 Page bl, St. Louls, Mo. — SITUATIONS WANTED—MAL 2 Words, A St 4 “ ESSFUL foreign exhibites would resentaiions of Ame ican firm to Be and Spain; best of schlamene M. Page bl. LARTENDPR--Sit. wanted by first-class er; can furnish any refei:ences required. _ 170, Post- Dis wctch. we tee BAKK EEPER—Sit. liable man: can Reichert, 2°45 oe ee ee eee BOUKKERKPER—Y keeping or ” oe refrences. SOORRE RPE ‘comvetears man wants bookkeeper, assistant or other office. wholesaie house or manufacturing plant. 139, Post- Trispatch. BOY —Lar, as barkeeper ive wens: 6 ams oo -Largé boy wants to learn good best of references; state regen __ing. Ad. G 132, Post- Dispatch. BOY—Sitaation by 16-year-old boy; would | learn plumbing. Call 4970 Natural Bridge 186, a CARPENTE R--Non- unton, wants weg wholesale house or factory. Ad P.-D. CHEF “cplore first erences. CARPFNTER—Sit. by a young man as w ling to work reason tie. Ad. G wantcd by colored tnan, cook, cits or country; best of ref Fairfax ay. CLERK Position a8 clerk to work evenings trom 5 to li o ‘clock; _—— at figures and good pen — man. Ad. B S&S, Post-Dispatch. ee ee eee + ee ee COOK—Sit. wanted by excellent family cook, liable white man; rg city references; sonable wages, Ad. G 133, Post-Dispatch, DRUGGIST— sit. wanted by drugs! —— 3 lief work, for Tuesday. tes | sranted 71,” Post-Dia K aston ay, DRU G CLERK- St. wanted “is lcensed et ‘ work of all Kinds. Ad, E ist ; clerk: references. NGINEPR—S.t. g 01 om repair lt om*- -Dispate h. Hot SP MAN- ¥o me man wants Inau in privat fame; can ta and cow: tress t re ferences, Ad. o~ ~ MAN--Si-. wanted by young man to learn and sist window trimmer in departient store, . H 198 Poet- t-IMapateh, MAN -W ales “port ion in wholesale ty ae J have had six years’ experience; good Ad. G 186, Doest. ‘‘ispatch. MAN- Situation in _ grocery store; can give 3 _erences in deliverings A.. 1008 mc a MAN N—- A young man wants position ta real es oftice : experience and best of references. 188, Post. THtapateh, M. iN Ww anted, wmormug 5 4 oe © and room or wages, br mild trpewriting. heme or office ome i _farter references, Ad. Me 12, es _ ts . eS 9 of cha . pessany for skirts. Bernstein Wrapper Co., 915 ncas av. REW Ww ERS WAN TED— -Hand enwern: Mueller, the Furrter. 6tb ae SKIRT WAKE big par. “give wages. and Locust sts. ls RS WANTET+}—Must be first-class; | _ wig Rernustein | Wrapper Co , #15 Lave SKIT MAKEI. Pre. Ww ANTEI> Ex ae ; ik need skirt and waist hand: also helpers, tw llies’ T24A Spring ay. SUCKLINERS WANTED — ‘Experte rienced, on tne shoes. Courtneys Rhoe c o.. 2ist and Luc as STENOGRAPHER WANTHD—To take cha gc of] ; correspondence in pleysiciat'’s office: o. ex pert nee ami salary wanted. 1th, D. Ad. G WAISTMAKERS WANTED—E ‘Xperienced: heet par in celts Macdonald. Mfg. Co., 1124 Locnst _ st. cd floor. (31) w AITR ESSES, Ere. . WANTED Waitress es and! washers, lls “Cs fe, 3860 Olive st.; sleady pe itlon and good pay. WAITHESS W AN TRIM -Expe rienced, to _ bre akfn rt. St Fimo afe, aw Olive st. Ww. iv; r MEFS s Ww AN’ i ED =o43en a ‘wattress: one willing Position. Asai Olive et. to work - permanent Ww AITRESS WAATED- -For restaurant. 708 N. st 7m lisa tl a ork | ~—— Ww AITRESS W ANTED- For “Milwaukee: Wages; call between 9 and 11 a. m. at yr. =I _mann’s, 1000 N __ 10th st. Wa AITRESSTS vw ANTED— Two. Toe Fi ne at. Ww AIST MAKER WANT Fi»—Aiaod waletmaker, “whe orenughly anderstands her werk. to aesiet fore. indy In examining and teaching help: good poet. tien to right party. Ad. G vl, Poet. Dita. Ww ‘ITRESS WAATFD—Arm wali tafe, 2550 Olive a WA asad nahin aa WANTED— Witte woman Wash, Tuesday Or Wednesday. 450 Page bi. WASHFRWOMAN WANTED—Tuesday morning. _ Oot Faston ay. ——e ee WoMAN WANTED-Kitchen womas that can yrs slet at comeing. MI4 Morgan st. waillesa, Merk '« to i PIPeSP) TER-- Sit. | PORTER of cnt “JANITOR —Neat colored | PLINTER—W anted ee ope en MAN Sit. wanted at any‘hing bars has had exper'ence aa ey te wv ith tole, Ad. T. c. B.. MAN-—S'teation by man, sicietis pa ee erences, would like to help and go hfhit to Portlend fair. Ad. Hf &, Post-D MAN—Sit. wanted hy young man. in sic house’ one year's exper’ ence work reasonable. Ad. HIM, Pome! Biocan Beason!’ WAN AND WIFE- “Colceed, good cook aed boum inan. wish work im city in private fe H. mau. Ri epee, Mu. ris N. Broeawiee? 4 ‘es ee 3 . A! “at. ad Oe se ha # sae i ee te Be = a es te = HANGER- -Situation by expert will work very cheap. 24660 ee par te rar eR ° odie wanted by and fit steam work: —— N. 2d et.. Fast st. ” positon as porter or Janitor. . UY @ practical use by first of if Jeumary Ad. E Gi, vg * 4 -Ihepateb atch by good waver ¥ ER--SIt. , wre Po < OOK—Sit. - — me na oe “colored & lain ee to assist with ro family adults; cali of pe pul et. ; do soa COOK—Sit. waited in priva ‘eo generat Neaawerere _ 224 GIRL-—sit. by Grst clase ite. Bem : Py, eer ay p i) eo __famisy ; _ apply on w IRL—Situation irl cleaning GIRL situs Sh ite flee “. Walnut st a, upstairs. GIRL~-Sitaat 3120 — _ eit WANTED—Kitehen woman Ro Old Kentucky Mestaura ind yp SatEY WOMAN WANTED—Wh'te women to <3 warhlog and ftroning. 2112 O} tve siruh woman: good “ at 215 st. WOMAN WANTED-One veces: no Sunday work. WOMAN a ae ee women. bourework on with ing: ne Pi A ay home to fe parcy. ee ee eR iri for “Sinise emai 6 sud wages. genera! | oa ay © i a! ee eet ThOt REK er for by eras oe oe i es a _ nore it. wanted” etre, is id act a ape, idere; ce
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——— > ee — 74 > ow : *t-~ “, - ‘= — Oe SF aD Oe Le Le OLR Cee, tal ed “eh ft orice ASSISTANT-—Situation wanted by an ex- WAITRESS—E tion, day or Biaht. Wow: N—st tnation by i, a" aT. | ee ey . ad ’ \ PS A ae 4 ing : *% as nee a Preto Se tone BBs gaa Pe ee "SITUATIONS ¥ WANTED-—FEMALE. roe oy Geren git todo Soe - aaraoe a wanted | by experienced lady lady as housekeeper in small, private family. or for widower; uo obigetion to children; good, per- home. i at 3424 Morgan et. Sit. by German girl, general | house- work. sma al) family ; no laundry. 3006 Finney. OUSEK KEPER—Wente). position bri iady as mo housek r where servents are kept for party of gentlemen, answeceptional, refer. eee as to ability and charucter. Setretens ndel! 2407M. ()) U SPLARI—Sit. wanted by colored woman an ri: no outside work; must go home nights. 4120 Fairfax a. SEKEDPER—Obrietian y« vou ung lady will care house for several young ladies employed that wish to club: moderate wages; t of __ references. Ad. a 147, Post- Diapatch. GouseWOMAN_— Sit. by colored lady jn small pri- Yate family to do general housework; no chil. Gren. 4017 Curens av.; write or call, r 2 CXONDRESS Rit, by ” colored girl t to sh. on ednesday and Thutedauy; good work, H2 Cen- ter at. oh sAUNDRESB— Wanted, washing to ‘good laundress. 4837 St. Ferdinand. AUNDRESS—Situation by first-class laundress to take home a few more washings. Call or send postal. Lele. 214 N. Theresa. UNDRESS — Situation by ret three days in week. . in Sasement. CNDR RESS—Washing to take home by respone- =! Call or write Mrs, Jordan, 2216 ainat et., go eg A Sinonuas- First-class, ~wents work for firet two days in week. BU5S'% Fairfax av. i INDRESS—« ‘whred woman wants ‘to do. wash- £0 at dome. 2235 St harles, lena Warren. NDRESS—Colored woman wauts laundry work Be or 4 days. 272° NS. With. INDUESS- Sit. by firet- ig oe laundress by the 14h Ga r rankie Pa) den, AUNDRESS Good laundress wants washing to bg home, 3820 Franklin av. , Upstairs. NDRESS—First-class pondana ° wants wash- to bring home. 40200 Finney av. Db. ETCc.- h lady lish take —_—-— — — “laundrees, 1520 coolred Mrs. Lauson, -French iady who speaks sufficient ay position as lady's maid or gov- ™ * (1) ernens. Cudan. 40 Maffitt av. ) Oe t-Dispat (8) as nurse: ! for invelid. 4%. TRSE—sSit. wanted by well-educated. graduate Gone estes desires to travel as lady's maid. Ad. © 18, MSTRESS—Wanted, sewing P., 4854 -8t. Louls av. —_—-— ——— eee ne ee of all = : “* young lady ~~" office; able to assist ereepons ence. 3322 Oaroline.()) &—Sit. by experienced seamstress in family; $1 per de day. Ad. G 108, Post-Dis. Oe wented by competent young lady etenographer; four years’ experience, mill and grain bus. ness. Ad. J 18, Post-IDs. Sit, wanted. by us ey as typist; ‘Small salary to start. 1123 N. 16th st. sperienced arm walt: ess wants | pos!- Miss B., 6800 Etzel av. av. ——-—— experienced w an for oman housework, without washing; no office. ROOMS FoR ele t gen- reason . PINE ST.. men to ne nega or World's Fair via visitors; be BROADWAY, 12% "5. —Fine ney, furnished rooms, half block from Southern Fy FO =» Apply Mrs, Walker or H ; fine . BROAIMWAY, 107 N.— Fine f toom:, service; Suc ny day: low weekly ( CARR &T., 1721-—N =a complete for housekeeping; s reasonable. Bt Wey ae CARR 8BT., 2125—Furnished rooms for housek eeptug: $2. CASS AV., 2518—One furnished for hight housekeeping, in exchange for launary service. (3) OH BS" 1423—Nicely furnished rvoms, week. furnished front room, all conveniences; rent light CHESTNUT . ST, gentlemen or light housekeeping; $2 CHESTNUT ST., Le eekly furnished front and back rooms for ntlemen; also rooms fur- nished complete for bousekeeping ; senpens. _ able; cheap rent. (3) CHOUTEAU AV., 1726—Furnished front connect- ing rooms; also single room; bousekeeping; $2 ide door OHOUTEAU AV. rooms, housekeep! alao one room fo for housekee ping ; gas. OHOUTEAU AV... AV., 1804- Nicely furnished 24- floor front and side rooms; SSNS: $2 and $2.50 __ for 2 gentlemen ; §1. he CLARK AV. a010—Furnished room for gents or light housekeeping. (a) CLARK AV.. 2835--Two rooms, furnisled for light housekeeping, with bath: rent reasonable. > At e southern esirable jo- 1112--T'wo Farge connecting bath, eundiy: reasonable: -_——_—— CLEVELAND AV., 8854—Three la exposed rooms in ' private family ; cation. OLEVELANTD AYV., fur two or three breakfast if desired: Feasonable. COMPTON AV., 918 N.—Two connecting completely furnished for spe I UOMPTON AV.. 14 1 large room; ble 4173—Newly furnished rooms entlemen; in private home; roome, UOMPTON AYV., 14 N. 2 or 4 gen- tlemen; gas and bath: reasona COMPTON AV. 1123 i warelebed large front room for housekeeping : $4 week. OOMPTON AY.. 1618 N.—N# 1618 N.—Nicely furnished room for two gentlemen; private family; ring lower bell. COOK AV., 3636—Two well-furnished rooms, one large, one ato all. ‘COMPTON AV., |, 1021 N.-—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen or keeping; bot bath; all conveniences; reasonable. a ee DAYTON ST., 2785—Desirably furnished rooms. furnace heat: hot bath; gentlemen preferred.(1) ees one ee ee eee se DELMAR BL., 51906A—-Elegantly furnished front, with hoard; all conveniences, reasonable. DPLMAR BI.., 4547A—Elegani accommodations; fhOc and 75: day. including hot bath; breakfast, 25c; furpace heat, 3 car iines; telepbone Delmar 1567 L. eat ee (1) DOLMAN 81, "1218—2 weatly fnrnished rooms, 2 flog: a en convent mces. DOLMAN ST., 1108—Furnished = Ooms, single or en suite; hot and cold bath; reasonable. (2) BASTOS AV., 4853A—Two front connecting rooms all conveniences. (2) PINE S&8ST.. o week; all conve furnished rooms; _ fates by the week; al conveniences; eA > ong 2, POPE AV., TZs-ne room, for light ommrces ng ROOM+Widow will rept sae to quiet connie: day or week; phone Kinloch C1728. ROOMS—Two large, one smal! well- furuisnes roow for gentlemen who would a com- forts. Ad. G 148, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS. Beautifully ee rooms ; a End: $10, $15 and $20. Ad. F 155, Post-Dis (4) ROOMS—Elegantly furnished rooms in widow's _bame for couples. Phone Forest 19824. _& West End, near Hamiltoi furnished rooms in modert Ad. Hl 87, P.-D. — t, light included; Belle pl. ROOMS—PFor rent; Hiotel, suite of 2 home; private family. ROOM— Furnished room: | week. Call 4219 OW est imar 1870. ROOM- Large frent room, “partly furnished. “eemter location; no Other roomers: private concession to responsible pereon. Ad. D 76, Post-Dis. (2) ROOM A nice emal] front room, bath and heat; $2 week. Ad. H 2. Post-Dfspatch. (3) —~ ee oe -_——_ -——— SARAH S&T., 914A N.—Nicely furnished second story front room, with alcove: for housekeeping. SARAH ST., 716 N.—Rooms with alcove; stMable for party of. two or four gentlemen. : SARAH ST., 510A N.--Three doors from “Olive; “one jarge furnished front room, for two gentlemen; beth, gas, furnace; $2 each per week; also smal room. SEVENTH ST., laundry, gus: phyelcian's office. — eee ee _ STODDARD 8&T.. bath and attic. STODDARD S8srT., bath and gas. TWNTH ST., 1723 N.—Neatly furnisbed rooms for light housekeeping ; also couple. VANDEVENTER AV., 1331A N.—Two Marge unfur- pished front rooms. WASH ST.. 1833—Neatly furniehed rooms fo _Nieht housekeeping: $2.50 -per week. (2) ae ee WASHINGTON AV., 318&—Elegantly cmes rooms; aingle or en suite; everything new clean; well heated; hot bath: pemelibe place. “ma WASHINGTON AV., 3080—Permanent rooms, suit- able for 2, 3 or, 4 gentlemen; $3 week up. (2) WASHINGTON AV. 1210—Fnurnished rooms, by day or week; double and single. ee Wa SSHINGTON AW os 2703_Neatly furnished rooms, with al] convemtences; visitors or per- manent: direct Fair cars. (2) WEST BELLE PL, 4102—Desirabie furnished roome for gentlemen: private family. (6) WEST END PL., 518—Third-floer front, for 2 53 gents; permanent. ee ee Ce ee WINONA AV., 7068—8 neat rooms, large yard; $9 pet mouth: inquire 2004 Olive st. (7) WRIGHT 8T., 1437—Large front room; furnished, gente or housekeeping; reasonable; Lee ~. cars. yA ee “1716 8.— lower floor | room: bath. clean ami quiet; convenient fo’ Inquire 2d flocr. --—— 2724—T hree rooms, with gas, 27356—~T-wo unfurnished freome, —-- e+ o- ~ — r light housekeeping; — KIGHTEENTH ished room, ight housekeeping ; tenn near car line. ST. ANGE AV., 1204—Newly furnished rooms, housekeeping permitted: gas, bath; ring top bell. —_——— EIGHTEENTH ST., 1016 'N gentlemen in private hioiay, ST., 1124 N. —Furn 8 N.—#ront for two reom with or without 109 oo HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. _— » ee" URNERS—For sale, 2 hard coal base- ; almost new. Apply at 3450 Magnolia _ ay. (1) BOOKCASF. ETC.—For sale. FURNITURE, merican furniture, chairs, chests Bove For saie, one smal) cook stove, good condi- - = . Furnished Houses and Flats for Sale. Tiemish oak book. gent maple chiffonier, dressing table Bene pone tollet set; also ck iron bed. wi h good springs and felt mat- a! all best pin A and g as new. 4680 ar. Stan ETC.—For sale, carload of fine ‘carpets, |x Mnoleum, stove and ranges, left for stor- ' ; Will sell at any price. 1406 Franklin. (4) MIPURE For aajie, furnishings of drawing | room, » ewmading all fixtures. Reply in writing will all ~ os to you; reasonable. aed ' 7) | ITURE—VFor sale, contents of 5-room ta ished; $150; phone Detmar 827L. 1307 oT a 7 | v. "HNITURE—For sale; furniture of fat, includ. et "Texas. black .and brass beds; separated. tNITURE— For gale, household furniture, in- ding two folding beds, cheap, if taken at Ad, iv 159. Post- t-Dispateh. | (2) NISHE DHOUSKE—For sale, contents ; of 8-room ; bath. 8500 Laciede. Q), NISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished 3-room t; well cheap if sold at cnce, 2825 Franklin (1) complete 3 rooma, furniture; $40; 4380 Donovan, Mar- ED FLAT--For sale, furnisbed 8-room t: rent $10. _ BTA Kaston ay. ISHPD FLAT —For sale, com letely furnished flat, bath, Sey End location; cheap. Ad. 82. Post-epate ; (6) _—, ar Nicely furnished, and bedroom, including heat and WI6A ee rere av. (1) rooms, on . between Domes and Jefferson; $180 Ad. G G 22, Post - ‘Dispat ch , pale, nicely’ 7 toratehed 7-100m Sue basement roomie; good neighborhood, Dt to echool and & car nes. Ad. x, armacy, Garrison and FPaaston. EHOLA: GOODS—For sale, contents contents of i) room fiat: 4 new heaters, 7% bu coal in base- ment. Call at ones, ASth st. kitchen, purty leaving city. 35 &, _—— — HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. UTEBLY -~_* (need paid for household Ww Sm lied Sage nated. ——° of =x te, stoves. highest ae > tr 2100 Frank!in Jephone enesc (14) of bousehuid goods; bighest price; imi 736 Walton, 1702 vranuiis : of bousehold goods, pianos, feathers, of honses, flats. stocks of sto:es, bought. 1521 8. Broadway. Phone A1s00. (1) Kinds of household goods bought. Jones & Co., Olive; _telephone C742. Bran 128, mi ee me - Ec mov ing weli furniture and feathers ‘don't send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson. (3) Re WANTED- ¢ pound for old ; send posta Pay Gae pound { Russell, 2519 &. 4- . EN bedding; 1 a pound: Den - ge a Riso. > es Eed P atece® . und: ie Aad agg maseess, ih orices: hon- } postal. Globe Pillow Co., 3830 Fin 4 . WANTED Hotel linen, feather p!l- mt tresses, brane and fine tron beds; Ba two National Cash registers. Berg. 41) pay highest for housebold . mock nh etores; alao entire contents and residences. ont sell until you see ps postal. Leonor! Auction Go., 1219 . (®) SEWING MACHINES. 4 Words, 200. bt running tow pome Cres, direct at olty (6) | BVANS AV. board. Jack, KIGHTDEENTH © ST; mom; bath, gas, man. ELL IOT AV. 1816- Second- floor front rooms; s: fur- nished or unfurnished: $7 month; bath EUGENIA S8T., 2123—Newly furnished front room for two gentlemen; rent reasonable. sad 4360—7 rooms, bot and cold water, $36. John A. Sohna, 617 Ohestnut at. EVANS AV., 8732-—-Furnished reoms; private ¥ home; bath. hot avd cold water. VANS AYV., 3616A—Five rooms and bath; _ Stairs. EK v ANS AV., 4338A-—One furnished room, bene __ kitchen; ladies or couple; must be neat FINNEY AV.. 83340A—Nicely furnished front for : week for two. 5 «11S ON. —Nicely furnished $1.50 per week, for gentie- a) furnace, up ST. VINCENT AYV., 3124—Large furnished room; also single room: “bath, fa nace: reasonable. ST. FORDINAND AV., 8853—Neatly furnished front room. ST. GEORGE HOTEL, $3 A WEEK 8715 ‘Olive st.; steam heat, bot water, fee baths. (4) ROOMS — ~¢~guaaryh it Words, °_. a. Be AS ST., carer ished room, with “HOMAS | 8T.. conveniences; for one gentleman; $5 week. VEST PINE 8ST... 3040--Rooms, elegantly nished, with meals; a eienan, 'EST PENNE BL.., rooms, excellent manent ests. fur- 3086—Hambzomely furnished board; every convenience; per- (2 —— oe ee —_——_— ROOMS oem BOARD WANTED. Z Words, 206, : 370A! r ee 1. family four adults; An hy home cooking; give terms. Ad. H Post-Dispatch. : eumamavenes $$$ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words. 20c. 7URNISHED FLAT WANTED—Familly of adults, Dec. 1; give price. Ad. H 156, Post- patch. “HOUSES, FLATS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words, 20c. Sip FLAT WANTED—6 or 7 rooms; steam heated . ferred. Ad. E 188, Post- Dispatch. 2) ee —— FLAT WANTED— By 3 ‘adults, flat of 4 rooms or more, between TLeresa and Taylor, on Olive. _2ei7A Gamble. PLAT WANTED— For young couple, no children, 4 rooms and bath, between 3500 and 143500 west end 200 to S800 north4 must be light rooms; furnace or steam heat jpreferred; for Dec. 1; state rent. Ad. H 7, Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANTED- Single flat,’ modern;:on Wells, Ridge or Minerva, between King’s highway and Union: will pay cash for a bargajn. Ad. G 187, Poat- Dispatch. FLAT WANTED- By careful family ; : flat o! of | 3 of 4 rooms; South Side; fair locality ; moderate rent; 6 children; good references. J. W. R., 3134 8. 7th st. ROOMS WANTED-—-2 rooms, keeping, by man and wife. no children: fanrily and respectable location. Ad. D Post- ispatch. ROOMS W ANTED—U nfurpiehed rooms for house- keeping by pom: gaa couple ae ‘Tmanent; not over $ per month. . G 04, ’ost- “Dispatch. — ee ROOMS WANTED—Two > i housekeeping rooms. Ad. H 106, Post- Dispatch ROOMS WANTED—Two r roome in vb Anity of 21st and Waeh ete. William Baldwin. 4352 Swan. ROOMS “WANTED—YOung coup! le desires two com- pletely furnished rooms for Hgot housekeeping, with furnace heat, bath and gas; state price or won't consider. Ad. Lynch, (3671 _Finney_ av. ~_ _ -— —_— —— ROOMS “WANTED—One | large or two. small un- furnished rooms; rmanent; with parties own- ing own home preferred; state rent. Ad. H 177, Post-Dispatch. wee eae? ROOMS WANTED—Three partly furnished rooms for light mivate tantly within easy access Union Station: ee te” nny no other room- ers. Ad. M. pring av. (1) FURNISHED FLATS FOR NT. 14 Words, 20c. FURNISHED FLAT--Three sleepin kitchen; bath, gas and furnace; 500; Ad. H 192, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE ST., 3218—Flat No. 7; 3 furnished con- _ necting rooms for light housekeeping. RLDGE AV. ~ 6128-- Near Fair: now _ 4219 V West Belle pl.; De'. 1870. WEST Y BELLE PL., 4219- _Suite re of 4 rooms, fur- flat, with bath; heat, light included; call. 4219 West Belle pl.: phone ve lmar 1870. FURNISHED | _ fined couple. furnished for house- a nrivate 193. (1) rooms ani a bargain. " open ; eall FLAT--Part of furnished flat; re- 430A West Belle pl. BA ST.. 718 N.—Downetairs furnished rooms, all conveniences; private familly; between Mor- gan and Delmar. MOZART HOTEL, $1.50 A WEEK 20th and Morgan e#ts.; steam heat, hot water, free baths; 240-ft. front; all outside moms. (4) WBEST BELLE PL., 4024--Finely furnished, warm rooms; light housekeeping; privileges; reasonable rates. For:.Colored People. agg oY AV., 31038—Furnished roome for colored people. room, eulitable for con- terme reason- FINNEY AV., 3686--Front necting rmanent or transients; able; ai other rooms. FRANKLIN AV., 1100—-Nice new furniture: iron bedete H ice: reasonable. furnished rooms; comfortable “) ) | HICKORY 8T., |\JEPFERSON AV. ; oe COC GARFIDPLD AYV., 4570-—Large front room and al- cove, for light housekeeping or sleeping. GRATTAN &8T.. 1008—Fourn ished 1ooms, with or without light housekeeping. ————— 1006—Furnished front room for fioor; bath; convs.; GRATTAN S8ST., housekeeping; gents 2d adults. HICKORY &T., 2000—Furnished room for house- keeping; gae and bath. ——_— ae ee eee se iS238—1, 2 or 8 nice furnished rooms for housekeeping, in private home; no chil- dren. (3B) . Bo4 8.—Furnished front mom for light semen: $2 per week. JEFF ERSON AYV., 83740 8.—For two gentlemen; family of two. — oo LABADIE AV. 4008—-Two nicely ee rooms, gas, bath, furnace heat; reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 9225B—Furnished rooms, for ght housekeeping, ‘with all conveniences. LACLEDE AYV., an tee Sa must tend = pace and dw leundry LAGLEDE AV. ¥ oe Sorcha’ parlor for d essmaker or light housekeeping; reasonabie. LAGLEDE AV.. ~—Nice warm steam-heated $1.50 up; = (3) rooms for families and parties; direct line, depot or Vair. LAWTON AYV., 3006-—Double parlor, complete, to permanent; reasonabl LEFFINGWELL AV., 208A 8.—$1.60 per and up; sleeping and Light housekeeping. LEFFINGWEILA. AV., 222 8.—Room, furnished for light housekeeping ; ‘24 floor; no children. LITTLE RKET 8T.. 2684A—Nicely roome., week MARKET ST., furnished light housekeeping ; also oO other _Tooms. 2115— Room, suitable for four “gentle- LAMOUST = Hen. LOOUST #T., 3229-ta ‘bousekeeping: second — floor. LUCAS AV., 3006—Uns - accommodations for Fair visitors: special rates to permanent people; direct car lines to Fair and business district. (65) LUOAS AV., 3012A—A delightful front room foc two gentlemen; gas, and phone; furnace heat; central location. (3) LUCAS AV., SOR —LDleasant, well furnished Tom; furnace heat, hot ba th ; +_ phone. MAFFITT AV = 476%. Four | roome s and “hath. 3007 —1 single and 2 dAow- 8 or 4 rooms light nou ( ) front room for light MANE HBSTER AV.., bie rooms or fats; _ keeping. ae MAKKET ST.. 1285--Newly furnished rooms; spe- rll rates by the week; all conveniences; “s ciaas (2) MOKGAN ST., 1621 Neatly furnished 1 rooms: 2a floor; light and clean; gentlemen or couple. MOKGAN ST., ” ger inen or housekeeping; onable ~— -— MORGAN ‘ST., 4214. ‘La for housekeeping; coa water ; telephone w. MORGAN ST. visitors: Bike MORGAN &T. , 2210- Newly furnished front room; gents or couple: | $2.50 per week. (1) NINTH S8T., 1213 8.—Two rvoms, furnished or partly furnished, for couple. NINTH @T., S828 S. -Neatly gentlemen. ORPGON AV., ”1820- porcelain bath, furnace heat; LIVE, 201* -Rooma Por vietivo.s, Doe der: othe: “ooms _for permanent parties, &° week (2) OLIVE i n240-Oonnecting front rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; also iooms for gen tlemen. OLIVH &8T., 1811i—La front room for housekeeping; also other rooms. OLIVE ST., 2006—Neatly furnished rooms for gen- gentlemen: §2 to $8 per week: room heated. #4) OLIVE MT., &8T732B--Two furnished connecting rooms for two or more 8; al. convenicnces: both phones: reasonable to to permanent parties. (% OLIVE ees 2024—Furnished hall “poon): hot “bath: wee OLIVE &8T.. ond f.cor — Se —--— -— HOTELS AND SeLEc’ APARTMENTS. Words. 20c. MAMMOTH BU OPERAS tice and city Tall; 12 ma a wees hy biocks from postoffice and Cit steam heat, electric light; st aa lightest office in the city; room for 10 guests ; rates, to $1.50; main street car lines World’s Puir. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words, 20c. @680 (Gratiot Station)—Flat, sec- ond floor; 4 ‘lovely rooms, city water; large, beautiful yard; 98 trains "daily each Way on Frisco railway; fare Sc; within walking distance of street cars. = HOMSE—Four-room house, two acres ground: Wat- eon mi, and Bradley av.; $11. Chas. H. Franks 1008 Chestnut st. (1 ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words, 20c. ROOMMATE WANTED--Young lady witb board; all conveniences; §25. mur bi. OWELLINGS FOR RENT. _ 14 Words. 200. Eight-room house, furnace, large yard, stable ; BERNARD ST., 2062 ~-room cottage; rent reason- _ adie; furniture for sale, $1%& BIGHTEENTH S&T... 707 N.—Six rooms; good or- der; rent $30). Harris & Wengler, 710 Chestout. HODIAMONT AV., 2616—New 5-room fiat, Plano, gas range, furnace, bath, ete.; $35. 50) MADISON ST., 2607-—Six-room os water paid, Wm. C. Waldeck . a OP gth at. PAGE AV., 8188— 10 aa Ferguson, address lock box : address of . Rose is — has decided MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words. 30 Basiness Announcements, 25¢ a Line. MATRIMONY—Mechanic of 30 desires acguaint- ance of respectable girl or widow; object, matrl- mony. Ad. a 169, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCES. PTL 14 Words. 20e CPP LAA AR a a a LL ATTENTION BAKERS-—If you are going into busl- ness see our new astyle brick ovens; we can locate you also. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 w alnut st. . St. Louls. (8) BUSINESS © HANCE—I hare recently returned from Old Mexico. where I bave been granted by the government the first and only exclusive laundry concession, in second largest city in republic: will sell half interest to live business man; this proposition is worthy of investigation. _Ad. F 113, Post-Dispatch. (7) BUSINESS CHANCE Men of good appearance: 25c starts you in business paving €X) te $100 monthly. For particulars call or addre. 3 Radium Cleaners, 1235 Arm- strong av. BU SINESS CHANCE- Wanted, to invest in established chattel business; safe and profitable investment; secured by first mortgages. Ad. A 116, P. -D.i4) PARTNER’ WANTED--A party to open up first- cass sbort order house in tie best mining town in Arizona; a good investment for. the vight party. Ad. Mgr. Central Hotel, | C1 lifton, Ariz. (2) eee Se ee a w -anted, “old “or “young, “party , with ~ $10, ), 000 mortgage loan SPECIAL NOTICE—AIl persons ; scek: ng southern homes, investments, winter board or employ- ment should cajl on Hon. M. A. Dees, secretary of the Pascagoula (Miss.) Commercial Club, at 3002 Clark av., St. Louls, and get (absolutely free) all information about the gulf coast of South Mississippi and a round trip rate on ony railroad, at only 80 | per cent uf a ope way fare. ( Be —Pron t room, fret floor; suliabiec for four! $1.0 aptece, PINE #T.. atte RSPAS ROOMS AND BOARD—Solte of rooms, with board; firet-clags iocation and table; out S50A ST. ANGE AV., 1004—Large corner foom, fur- nished for housekeeping. v Scare AV., 2682—S8mali room oo with or 1 board; pr a tA “tansily. BSHENANDOAH A 8848—Furnished rooms, with eee suitable tot two gentlemen; in “in private 8281--Nicely furnished room, heat, beard, fo: visitors; Delmar and Olive; terme WASEMNGTON AYV., hot bath furnace direct line to Fair; _feaso WEST BELLE Pt... 4379—Corner bonse ; Worla's air visiters " warm reem four of more. reasonable | Tele- | ~ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words. Bic. RSENAI ST., 3152—Four rooms and bath, $24. _ Geo. F. Bergtfeld Realty Co., 820 Chestnut. (8) ATTENTION, RENTERS: immediate posses sion: new, modern, up-to-date, 5 and 6 rooms flats, Nos. 5038 and 6040 Bartmer av.; furnished complete with gus ravge, bot water heater screens, sbades, fixtures, stain fvors and decorate to suit; « buiit on 89 feet of ground end has light, airy rooms; achcols, churches and eversthing to make a home peasant in the nelgh>orhood; open for inspection; go out and see them and for terme ev ynsoo. 929 Chestnut st. (8) BLAIR A\., 3111—Good 3-room lower flat; smal] family Inquire 3043 West Belle pl. DFLMAR BL.. “6046 to §060— Modern 6-room ready fcr oe- ;, decorations to Vrooman Co., 8 is} _ gas, bath. erery convenience bth af. FLAT- For rent, 4-room - flat: Call 3025 QM LOMAS st. FLATS. ball, Two flats: fn ‘rooms and bath each: on Magnolia av. Appiy at 2066 Magnolia. (2) NEWSTEAD AV., 848 N —Modern 6-room apart ment*; every conventence decorated to suit. Vrooiman. 8% N. &th at. (9) SHEN ANDOAH AV es 3987 A New, modern ; R rooms, bath, furnace; $32.5). Hunstock. 720 N. 4th st. r Ql) SUBURBAN AV., 6220—S-roon flat. and bath: reasonable; app 'y Chen ries Malloon, 113 S. 15th Tw PNTY. FOU RH ST. 1123 N. 4 rooms;. $14; corer bomee. | TWENTIETH ST., 3107 N.—Styliah flat, 4 rooms: vestibule front entrance; very desirable for young couple. WEBSTER AV., 1%51-4 rooms floor; rent reduced to $22: & Harty. 100 Chestnut st. } eunimemannin first Prior ~ and ‘pa th; open today. 'TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. if Words, _ 200. Ae a oe ~- Gustnes ast BUTCHER R SHOP —Good stand for butcher. Grand and Lee ava, 'FRANKLIN AV., 10. any kind of business. -. Prey oe Store: goxl loc at ion ” for Apply 619 Locnat (1) | STABLE AND ee for if borses of more. Apply 2221 St. Charles « (8) _ - TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words, 20c. 20c. Ne FOR EXCHANGE-—Set of Ralzac. 28 volumes, cost 845; want hammerless gun, bunting and — outet and Oolt's G-shooter. Ad G 1086, P STORAGE. nti Words, 20c. _ gy ye FE zac furniture, ‘pianos, valuables, trunks, wy oy Gret-class —- poaniag. en pin gerenees t Kk. U. LEONORI talento”, AGE coO., fA Olive st. (m ABSOLUTE care furnitare belt given Ses eng — 4 Cacuthan et av.; tae 247; Grand 385M. (143) ~ eae STORAGE AND MOVING CO... 2315 ve = A mori cki shi . storing; te rooe ms. Tel. Male S A ewe H Lane. Bas pRD warehouse advanced aT Fak RAY wee be 1% pe oe maa ‘1515 N. Broadwey and 4472 Clayton. rubber- BUGGY—Dr. Hatcher has fine buggy, 2822 (1) tired; would exchange for cash reg-ster, _Latayette av. & ® > @ « @ ©} & © ® & ® ® ® o¥Y O® oe HORSE. ETC.—For sale, family horse, sur- rey and harness; horse sound, —— and gentle, having been driven 6 years lady; surrey and harness fn good aR tion; buy now and buy cheap, as owner does not want to winter the horse; can be seen and tried at Witt's Livery Stable, 9th and Hickory ets. Apply at 1206 Mor- rison ay. for price. SOOCOTSHSSSHOSOOOVOS 02 oO ~ 3 « HORSES “a wagons, ( Slay ton av HORSE, H TO. - P ess W agon He IRSF- sound. —————— “ETC —For sale, doubie harness; cheap; no dealers. 6800 Ripley. (2) -F'or sale. e. til S. 6th at., “one “good 4 horse xe and ex- cheap. A A SE For eale, a ~ $year: old horse, good “and 1008 O'FT ‘allon. Hey HORSES, ETC. —For sale, two splendid driving horses, stable Utt ings, two sets harness. Reply in writing and will show same to you, reasun- able. Ad. A 136, Post-Dispatch. _@ HORSES For sale, 5 lead of horses and wmaures; selling out. VI12 N. 17th ast eae Veen a2 HOULSDS—For sale, 7 good horses and mares; sell. ing out. 1621 Franklin av HORSE For sale; ell- conditio! ned, as-a- “do! lar 6- year-old horse 124 HORSE--For riding, driving #47 lawky ®t. ee HORSH, ET U'.—For sale, | s rear-old “horse, harhess and runa»vont; price right. N. Bucelid av. after 5 ) p. m HORSES, | Te, mules; $10 up; gentle, sound- Euciid av. su-table for > ba horse, me, ae double. or any work; single of ) Ps —_ For sale, 18 horses, “mares ¢ and selling out; leaving city. 1212 N. > work horses, 20 dirt} - BUY lead, Ifn. "Color Co.; oil, 8Te: 4a to Oe. 814 Manchester, CASH REGISTER—For sale, National ter; perfect order; detall atider. Ad. cash regis- 618 Pine. — rAST St LOUs LOAN (0 poney on house robert peste, ond am aaa Bs MeCauslana aids. BColigatitie a= Clatr 450. nloch, St. ter, cheap. without 3ASH REGISTPR—For sale, National cash re delay ay 2239 S$. Grand, corner Clevela phovue Main {BO8T.o COAL—Best, clean lump, Southern Coal Co., 315 8. ate st., 12ec per r ba ‘aslieanett O14. (14) 0-310 ate ol ON or reinoval. Cal, write or tle reinova D581. Mie ee. BAKER, JR... Missourt Trust bidg. COAL—Dorr's high grade, 12c 0 te bu., , 2634 Morgan st. Kink asetiegs THIS IS ABOUT * ROOFS. ing of any kind. It's laid on to sta year guarantees that are worth while. made good as new by recovering over tin, tron, ete. Mastic Roof Paint and ment will etop small leaks. formation. National Chemical bldg., St. Louls. Maatic Mastic roofing never needs any painting or coat- on; 5 to 20 Write or call for in- Rooting Op. cities. Money Advanced Ay sie Teamsters beard eurity; wer terms: largest bral nem ti man, 501 Houser b! house Old roofs shingles, Root Ce- tial; for years; PHONOGRAPHS, ETC.-—For sale. conad of Edison phonogrs phs, 916 Olive’ st., The F V. J. Allen, 150 machines, Le mutoscopes, xicture machines, etc. = are? outfit. ~ ATTORN eveAT UAW ABSOLUTE poate without corey reliable attorney, prac ri a st "Bouts thme 8305 Washington Bog payments; call CENTRAL | Law Bureau, 613 —_ st., general law business; all perienced lawyers; consultation oy age ‘ a8A0 Fo ee ee 8 ft. 8 inches. SHOWGASES, BTOC.—For — all kinds of showcases, refrigerators, laters, office safes, furniture, iron rs, in small or Yarge lota. oman zine vidg., Col. Buzzacott, St. SHOWCASE—For eale. one — aire showcaee, lsom a sacrifice beds Ging. oll stoves, crockery, ny, ee t Louis, Mo, (8) payments; “prices. toom 211. DIVOROE and da coneulta — ape ibn “See cas terms and | payments. 522 P DIV OROBS promptly secured by experienced ney in geveral practice. ee (C) Pine st., DIVORCE. DAMAGE eults, etc.; advice ae 821 Chestnut st., TELEPHONES, and batteries; Folsom ay. open and closed FTC.—For sale, lot of t circult. elephones 8900 TENTS, HTC.- excellent matertal aizes; also iron beds uian's Mugazine bidg., Louls, Mo. and make, large and bedd Col. ~For sale, al sizes of army tents. , cheap. uazacoit, Sf. (8) or small Wo- cash and real ness. Ad. F TICKET- For | enle: | on L. & N. to © Ind., or Henderson, night. Ad. H 16, P. -D. Ky.; good till Wednesday vaneville, TICKET —For gale, ticket to New York, Nov. 18: gentleman's ticket. 1320 Pa floor. x until make them ay., top 8 Jefferson ay. lady’ 4267 TICK HT—for sale, _ until etna! Olive st 's ticket to Chicago; good , ® AUCTION ! ® Auction sales conducted in of the city oe kL. Baw MENKRA ® © OOOOH SGHOHOHOHOHODD any Jefferson av. Hi ‘R&ES—F or my 5 good where: will sell I. ecream D pot. OEE le HORSE s For sale, 2 good work horses, $75; fat gruy mare, S25. 2808 8. Tth st. ae HORSES saic. 2 work horses; wit sell sep- arate rn Feed Co.. YO s. h sf. (8) HORSE, horse and double set of harness. F edera! ‘ die mic al Co.. foot of Doek. (2) HORSES = For m 4 work horses, single or double | 104044 Divieion. run ont: work any- Brilliante my contract has horses; (‘ote sale; work or delivery cbeap. 404yv For Southe ETt.—to sale, work aa le < “heap; a . e will IMPORTANT to horse and stock © wners: We wi mail you our price report free; se ‘nd your name aud address Southern Feed Co., #08 BS. 7th, (5) ; MS For sae, team of gray and team of bay a about 1000 the. weight, firet-ciass a ers; just the thing for cit) deliver : ‘ horses today and get a bargain féos 5 s ae st. VELNICLOS—For sale. —_— remabouts, surreys, station wagons, broughame, undertakers’ Wagons, . ness wagons, notion delivery wagons, heavy teaming gears always on hand at the Racine- _Sattiey co., 10th and Olive. & — ee ne eee ee VEHIC1. ES—Racine-Sat: tes and moat omnes re vyehicwes, cer. 1891p ape WAG AG SONS, “ETC. fOr aale. “storm , oe beke r, butc her, taundry. wmilik, oendier. Ratios nter pevinter capretn, caterer, plumber. ca vertising, coffee and tea wagons. 14068 8 Tth af A to. bare “the ki largest mitory for all classes of Olive. in this city. (© Automobdiies yp Bhi bps WANTED. Wi ote: must _ ip g00) ition. Ad. H 171, Post-Dispate eee 6 ee ee we SHaSeonLa, “ETC.—For sale, grea White Steamer Stanhepe, = Sr Cs SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO concern: You are hereby w or parties representing Brot herbuood warned that «a themselves coming ball on Jan. 14, muat present for cation arenes credentiale duly signed by a ay: of the conmmnitiee representing our av'ng seal of said order. regreasputian themselves as above do so other rillway clerks’ clab or o I YTHERHOOD OF RAILW HEAR Rev. W. H. WiHiteme, geliag, Heights, Last Homp ' Ad Teke Tewer Grove car. o0000G2 00900008 ot ye & co 512 Frankl Avenus. (8) THE PUBLIC—To all whom It may of Rallway Olerks, and who Bt... this name are soliciting or selling tickets for All other lentiy, as we are in no way identified with any nization. comes true; ®@/ 143. part «6 MILLANERY BUSINESS estate hs ‘can 130, Post-Diepa EE © ak BUSINESS: Sens Ss: CHIMNEYS cleaned and — co _ CLAIRVOYANTS. Words, 230e fo tune mie cTadie to gra send 10¢ end birthda drawer 0865, Chicago. ANIMALS. | 14H © ® DOGM—For s , yaa 52.3 Minerva ny party be or identifi- Bae .4 ing. $3 per s 1 dies, 26¢. ail — taught in and ederkranz day Cronies, Nov. 34.- Thureday evening. term; & the ‘e, 2 female woube aia Len 1 er le ecaton 7 DANCING. 14 Words, 20. ATTEND the grand opening pig: iar ot Gamache's rans, hall, 3040) Be 3040 Easton av., Select receptions i stent am one term; —_ anno arene ee STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 4 MEIC AN "Steam - Carpet - Creaning Ce..- cleaned and renovated; made over and wenth and Pine esta. est prices, Phone Beaumont 04,” DIV. ar 7 ICAQGO steam Casper Clean aan e like we Lindell 2080, Kinloch Gelman 422 Finney FMPIRE Steam Ce Co. p Saas Seat prices, we Leces a.; piney 4 D. BONE ae irs ee tata Pept ° mh te Hasha, - mr Mrs ox lo ed asclge = ms © ira, 0 eae 2 Ayia. ae oe ee “SPUR a eee
Page 10
LAD I BLANKETS FAMILY MADE EXIT | tray Spark Exploded Can of Gas- > oline and Caused Destruction of Summer Kitchen. | The expiosion of a can or gasoline in a mer kitchen on the back porch Wf the e at 4080 North Broadway, presumably wsed by sparks from a chimney, sent ree families scurrying out into the cold, Wrapped in bed clothes, at 3:0 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Joseph Poehling woke and saw the Glare of flames in the rear of the house. She calied her husband and together they fieQ down the back stairs, clad only in their night clothing. The house was filled ‘with asmoke and it seemed as if it were all ffiame. By the Ume Mr. Poehling had found a fire alarm box the flames had communi- cated to the double-decked rear porch of #28 North Broadway, oceppied by the lilies of Raymond Scihmuelling and ugh Spaulding, who made a hurried ¢s- cape to the street, wrapped in blankets. ‘The tire was quickiy extinguished on the arrival of the fire department and did ne damage further than destroying the porches and summer kitcoen and their contents, with a ioss of $60) [tn each in- staiice. _—_—_ f . mem ee we ' CURE Sick JcADACHE ‘ Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature S| Ahan Mrat AINT LOUIS NION TRUST Oo E AN p O= At Fourth and Locust Streets is authorized by law toact as executor, trustee, etc. Fees are the same as allowed to an in- dividual, yet no individual is so well equipped to do the work. Capital and Sur- plus $19,000,000 ———— —_—— Single-Barrel Shotguns Sheet Well—Wear Well. $5.00 to $20.00 Suamons Wordware G, Greakwayis AG Ase * : J = PEEEFEE EEE EES EF EEE EF EE EEF Ghd 44444 +44444664446466666464464646444444444444464 444 +++ Faultless DAVID NICHOLSON. 8. Lewis, Me. Mincured, PO? Saige See Bt Hae! 4 / _ ‘ ». J *h, " ag er ea ‘ €>- Ff oot ee nee SS t. aa RR Peon, ae Oe * de 4 ae RSs Sy » ty: > ig ae tees Ms, z > x, & 4 “ENGINEER DES AS RESULT OF WABASH WRECK $ Scores of Others Who Were Hurt in Accident Near Merchants’ Bridge Are Reported to Be Re- covering. DEBRIS STILL BLOCKS NORTHBOUND TRACK Cause of Derailment of Fast Train Leaving St. Louis for Chicago Is Not Yet Definitely Ascertained. = o_O ee | The Dead. } | ; | J. P. Hines, 47, Decatur, Ill... en- gineer. Most Seriously Injured. David J. Llewellyn, 27, fireman, De- catur, Ill... severely scalded on face and upper part of bedy; may die. At City Hospital. R. J. Laynch, St. Louis; head At City Hospdtal. Mrs. M. B. Marshall, sprained and internal Pianters’ Hotel. Washington Barnum, 66 Sunfield, Mich.; knee dislocated. At City Hos- pital. William L. Barnum, 238, Mich.; left ankle dislocated. Hospital. Fifteen others are known to have received minor injuries. S315A Eads avenue, and back injured. Chicago; back injuries. At Sunfield, At City — gp , * ‘- Te Daly : of Bi ’ ' TN i a Ht! ra B (| i Wik i oh if ile +! ' M\\ \ 5 " \\\ i be —* : » CREMO LIGHT To the man who loves a CHEERFUL, BRIGHT, is essentially a *’ HAPPY HOME, it house Halves Gas CREMO MANTLES are the Best . - - cS = - oes as - " - * . io _ - - -~ . -~- a ° > > ‘> --1s— - net Sr. ae + eet Stee he - a aa . aos x ee aa FOR SALE ANP DEMONSTRATED BY The rew Fall cravat almost rivals the overcoat for size. For colors it rivals the rain- bow. For style it has no rival. All prices. i\Mills & Averill| Breadway and Pine. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS | 5,500,000. WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN UNE FARE} PLUS $2.00 fi TEXAS|* Oklahoma analndian Territory AND RETURN Tuesday, Nov. 159 Liberal stopover privileges. Tickets good 21 days. —~-Vin—- MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RY. Tickets at 920 OLIVE ST. ACCOUNT H OTELS. ed /o PAID ON SAV- “A DELIG ATFU I, Applications are being racej fer BR €0!) with special Improvements. receptions, : WINTER HOME.” «HE HAMILTON HOTEL. ved for fall and wip ' ®ingle aud en suite Kiven after Nor. loth; permanent SUests; all modern eecure our rates for b auqyuetsa balis and howling parties. = 1004-5 reoma Possesaloy to bath. ratés WwW. m. 1 WIL A. IAMSON, Man: ager. Cheaper Than Housekeeping Our winter rates to FICE PEOPL than to accommecdations. heat, Call ang HOTEL PLAZA, 3127 Locust STREET. FAMILIES and OF- E make boarding cheaper house. Mode Tn hotel, pest electric. Mehts steam “keep etc. investigate. te ae NOTICE OF MERCHANTS’ ICE AND GOAL CO, Our prices for ice on and after = November 15th will be: Me In large «quantities, pounds (deiiv ng SP RTAL taurant 16, entire propertr ., tures, said property Administrat-on reund, lide will be ree the buliding #lone, chanadise sod subject to the approval of eee ee -_—_—_— —---— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE Fo. sale, Administration ” Res- ntil 9 o'clock a. m.. Wednesdar, Nov receive bids for the purchase of the t the Administration Restauraut onilding, equipment, furniture. fx peravherualia cod stock of goods en hand locai eJ at what is known eas the Kestau ant on the World's Fair of the Administration butiding. eived for the entire plagt. or fo the furni shings alone, supplies aione. All bids will the Cireuk © é Address all bide to Sedesh S. lLaclete wldg., St. Jouts, I wili inciudl) ng southeast is Covuty. tyre, receive, WEAK MEN! ~ BPAY UL 2 03. A STRENVA Developer us drat brand, vena ane, Vari DDRal te Racseree fwil my . Be 14 on o8 trigi, rx ‘ \ os \\ \\\ home ™'uious salaries. 5 | Will or mer. | be | . 0 (2) va" gp ¥ * ye _ . 1? SRR Hb caus. WANT QwN\ ANN \" Oey My Y Yi at [um "i535" EMO. INC (GHT aed i6 E95 oe Gh ae Ny ny Wty yp: > “mu SAVES GAS, TREBLES TE 4 7) ‘we \ YOUR LIGHT. * light. is absolutely indispensable. a . . . . in several ways, most important of which are that it Bills, Trebles Your Light and Adds to the Beauty of the Chandelier PRICE $1. unr aX ~ ai Ht Hl MARUI | ii ee Hk ee . Te ina ik i ua Hn Hl Hl I it tH i iF Mal a vv i tC a en i ai i 4 "8 Hu HWE Grand: [ender | ~~ Cle we nw a i ¢ Cy a ! It appeals to the . eek & &4 ‘head of the - . + rte — se rain “G’ lone chile! yo’ can’t tell me nuffin "bout cleanin’. Jes. yo’ look at dat chiny an ent lass I done cleaned wid GOL’ BRICK. Its shinin’ jes like its ’spectin’ company.—Polly Ann Gold Brick is par ey soap on the market for a'l around c ee The Scour of the Hour Use CREMO MANTLES . i! il BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. ——e ee eS ee ee LS A Ci — INSIST ON GETTING : ee BECAUSE | for fine.quality Havana Tobacco. by the Manufacturer, F. R. Rice M. C. ““MERCANTILE ~ You are NOT paying for Bill Boards, Fence Painting. Clocks, Equal to imported Cigars. Soi Ce., St. Louis. Shh ail ‘a ON SALE AT WORLD'S FAIA Free Deals, etc., bul direct to the retalies AMUSEMENTS. CENTUR / Mats. Wed., Sat. and Next Sua. EZRA KENDALL /“WEATHER- BEATEN BENSON.” (Liebler & Co."s Management.) NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. The Organized for Cast Ever I Season's stars recetving fab- Nine famous Greatest Tour. Louis James, J. E, Mrs. Le Moyne, lita Proctor Otis ‘Tames O'Neill, Grace George, | Dodson, Jameson Lee Finney. |} Clara Mcrris, Sarah Truax, present the New York revival cf THE TWO ORPHANS. | (Iijiebler & Co, Managers. Seat Sale Starts Thursday, Mew: 17.’ Pricesa—500, 750, $1.00, $1.50 [oryme.c lay Ben-iinr Pet Matinees Wed, and Sat. KLAW & ERLANGER CO. (Ine.) EN-HUR PRICES $1.50; $1.00, 75c and 50c. with remittances promptly stampe1 address] envelope. Evenings at 8:00 formances.) at 2. Via ] ord re fille Send ’ bee (Ee — Fe —— ; 2 —Wate. Wed. 25c and 2he ‘ 5Ac The. and Sat. 00. 4 SON or REST Izay.** AWD HIS CLEVER COMPANY 60--—OF -—so Mat. - (}e0 . Busy 14th and: THEATER | totice! CRAWFORD EATEN Le rHE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMA THE MID*MIGHT €EXP%tss” REALISTIC. AND STARTLING, °5c——-Matinees ues., Thurs., Sat.- —2?5¢ Next—' (HOV SALT NOT KILL.’ —e- o- — —E PATENTS OMEARA & BROCK, PATENT ATTORALBYS, 918 F. St., bff meng eee By SB. Cn 290 Brosdway, New Vo inventors’ Guide Book Mat ye Gives full information avous A Bis 53. ' 100 Mechanical Movements. woe gegen’ for Profit and i#fali of bag = areas for lnrenters, rite at o ee A «& rah te "kK, PAT Ey & RN}. ¥8, 2 s Ff. jf st.. Waghinet ‘or’ Broadway. New AMUSEMENTS. I Key GRAND AND FINNEY Dowutown Ticket Office, Judge & Dolph's, 515 Olive St. Evenings 8:30: Mats. Wed., Sat., Sun., 2:30 MATINEE PRICES, 25c¢ and 5c. KIRALFY’S LOUISIANA PURCHASE SPECTACLE REDUCED PRICES 500 GOOD FIRST FLOOR SEATS, 50 Cts. GORGEOUS BALLET The Real Story of the Louisiana Purchase. IMPERIAL suitostut $s Tenth and Pine. 119th Time Here. DAVID BELASCO PRESI NTS BLANCHE BATES | : | ! jj | | | | In THE DARLING OF THE GODS. A Drama of Old Japan by David Sciasco and John Luther Long. ’ | Prices from Hie to $1.50. liom) §=LLower Floor | | Seats, 50c. Seata on sale for next week. EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY, | | Miss Bates as “Hedda Gabler. os COLUMBIA — ee ee ee Seen aeeietend THE PILLS THAT CURE | STOMACH | TROUBLE } Miss May Briggs, of 7 Alma Piace, Rochester, N.Y., says: “‘My stomach was tn terrible shape. | could eat only a little dry toast. | was very paleand _ had no strength. Could hard- ty drag myself about the CAN EAT ANYTHING | NOW. AM STRONG AGAIN — and ENTIRELY Cones rhe ‘Dr. Williams’} Pink Pills § for = Pale Peoples SOLD BY ALL DRUGaISTS. Green. or Bla AB SERVED AT THE te , WO ~~“: g » FAIR Wholesale From *. THD Cc. F. ANKE CO, pavID G. BV ne co, RHGG NASH SMITE J. WM. ROTH! - AOMPEY "HOTTEN Sixth and St (Charles Sts. This Week and Next Sunday. Vaudeville, 1:30 to 10;30 Dally. Ww. Howard & PF mersen, Alien Curtlie & Co. Al! Continuous j Olive May and J. | Atibangh. Jr POND’S EXTRA CURES RES “en : Pat Hooney and Alice Rent, Elexner Palke. Lambert. & Pierce. Werden & Glioddixh. The Kinedr me. Orchestra Chairs (Reserved) _The Oc S20, oan Theater Where Where _ fer Lieste | HAVLIN’S #2. | Mlent "Prlaes. 15. ‘S28. a5, sce—No Higher. 26e M at. ‘emeorrow Next Sun. ot. Jee. J. Corbett in PALS.” HAGE NBECK’S|\ Nelson.F eroupm : Tre tt pe. Hussel/ | The Urept 5 oo y | Wahbio: & Tekia. i oe Sisters ani | Appa io |