St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1904

Page 1

THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ae TODAY. }_ VOL. oT. NO. 90, FATHER HURRIES SON; GUPID URGES BOTH ON; END, DOUBLE WEDDING ST. “LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1904. PRICES Edit, THREE DESTAOVERS [RICHARD M. SCRUGGS, MERCHANT | | oe PRINCE AND PHILANTHROPIST, age. ; Restoropny,; Which Arrived at Chefoo, Was the Only One of Four Dispatch Boats Sent Out by Stoessel from Port Arthur to Reach Destination. In St. Loults One Cent. Outside St. Louis Two Cent.) & MCOLAUS. GETS COURT ORDER FOR BRIBERY FUND On Ground That He Did Not Know of Purpose for Which Notes Were Drawn, Judge, Wood Orders Money Eventually Released. —_——-+-_»--———- aa of Large Dry Goods Firm” and Leader in Religions and — Charitable Works Passes Away — Peacefully After Prolonged Un- consciousness. PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION HOME HIS MONUMENT, GAVE BATTLE IN BE HELD PENDING A HOWLING GALE. TRIALS OF DELEGATES. Funeral Will Be Held Wednesday Morning from Cook Avenue M. E. Church, South, to Building of Whose Edifice He Was Chief Giver. England Learns That the Yarrow Company Was Tricked Into Sun- plying Russians With Additions to Depleted Torpedo Boat Flo- tilla. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 22.—Particulars of de struction by the Japanese of three Russian destroyers which left Port Arthur for Che- foo two days before the Restoropny with copies of Stoessel’s dispatches, are print- ed in a Nagasaki dispatch to the Daily | Express. ' All left at night during a heavy gale. The Japanese cruiser Kasuga captured | the first and took four prisoners after half an hour's fighting. The other men Mrs. Grover Grady. a 4 Deposit Box Has for Two Mrs. W. OC. Graddy. Years Held Idle $75,000 In- tended to Pay Legislators for Passing Suburban Bill. a ie _— With his sister and his three brothers gathered about his bedside, Richard M, Scruggs, who had been identified with the business interests of St. Louis for the greater part of a long and useful life, breathed his last at 12:3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. : His death was as peaceful as his life had been, Since Monday afternoon he had been in a comatose condition. He did not | rally from that condition at any time, and during the hours that intervened before his death he was at no time able to rece ognize his relatives. The fatal illness of Mr. Scruggs dated from last Wedneesday, when he was at- While Penbing for Young Man’s Wedding at aiietinen, Par- ent Forms Sudden Matrimonial Plans of His Own, and Shows Impatience Usually Credited to Youth. A double wedding in Thanksgiving week, the World's Fair the elder Greddy. 50 in which father and son were two of the 4 _ young, as he expresses it, met Miss principals, took the place of the Christ- | “°°'e” Weldig of Indianapolis, of half his years. mas ceremony planned by the son, and For the few days that Dec. 2 will find Grover B. Graddy, fils,| mained in &. Louls she and the elder and his bride, the guests of W. C. Graddy, Graddy were constantly together. Their pere, and his bride, at the father’s home plans were soon made, and were made in La Plata, Mo. known to the younger couple. One Sunday the four went to Shaw's garden. There, The double wedding New St. James Hotel Monday night. under the perfume of the roses and the elder Graddy and Miss Helen Weidi¢ Judge Horatio D. Wood of Division No. of the Circuit Court, in the case of Henry jcolatie against Charlies H. Turner, the erman Savings Inetitution, Ellis Wain- right and others, decided Tuesday that ve plaintiff was entitled to recover 87,- 5, the boodle fund placed on deposit with xe Lincoln Trust Co. by the Suburban allroad Co., to wvribe members of the ame of Delegates, for the reason that Ar. Nicolaus was ignorant of the pur- Miss Weidig re took place at the The of fragrance of flowers, the elder Graddy sug- gested a double wedding. That afternoon the four separated, Miss ogee for which the money was to be ap siled.’"* “If this suit were brought,”’ says Judge Wood, “by Turner, who was the maker of the note, the court would probably not grant any relief.” Judge Wood issued an order directing that the $75,000 be procured from the Lin- coln Trust Co., on an execution, but sus- pends the decree until the Criminal divi- sion of the Circuit Court shall decide that the Suburban fund is no longer necessary as testimony in the trial of the bribery Indianapolis became husband and wife, and the ceremony Immediately following united the younger Graddy and Miss Iouise Leet. Justice John C. Robertson performed both ceremonies. W. C. Graddy is a druggist at La Plata. His son, Grover B. Graddy, is bookkeeper for a St. Louis wholesale stationery com- pany. The bride of Graddy, senior, was a teacher of languages in Indianapolis. The bride of Graddy. junior, was a chief op- erator for the Kinloch Telephone Co, in the office at Indiana and Ann avenues. Weidig returning to Indianapolis, and the elder Graddy to La Plata. Sunday Grover Graddy received a tele- gram from his father, which said: ‘‘Meet hey St. Louls Monday; am to be mar- ried.’’ The son telegraphed back immediately: “Wait until Christmas.’ Quick as the res would bring it came the response: “Can't wait; get ready and we'll all be married.’’ Then the druggist left his compounding, the teacher left her Latin and German classes, the operator left her telephone and the bookkeeper his books, and the two couples were married. bers The ‘could launch boats, ing picked up out of the water. Matsushima about 2 thu does from two Japanese torpedo gunboats, which gave chase from 12 midnight, the Russian until cranky engines finally gave out, and real- of the crew were shot or drowned. destrover sank before the Kasuga the four survivors be- The second destroyer was sunk by the miles from Port. Ar- after refusing to heave to. The third destroyer was sunk by torpe- when detected off Liaotishan, the morning, when her was 4 o'clock in she tacked by pneumonia. On account of his advanced age, almost 83 years, he could not combat the disease, and his condition speedily became serious. lie was never married, and the nearest relatives he leaves are Miss Sallie Scruggs, - his sister, who lived with him, and his three brothers, G. A. and C. O. Scruggs of St. Louls and William R. Scruggs of Dee catur, Ill. Directly after he had breathed his last the fact was telephoned to the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney store, of which fm izing’ the hopelessness of the fiight hove to for battle. ‘he two torpedoes struck her almost simultaneously and the destroyer sunk immediately with all on board. All the Japanese naval officers spoke in the highest terms of the reckless bravery of the Russians on board the destroyers. Belleville Police Unable to Dis- cover Her Identity and Fear Several morning. papers publish details connrming thie “story’*ot ‘low the torpedo She May Try Again. The Belleville police were looking Tues- boat destroyer Caroline was bought on the Thames by a Russian agent and surrepti- .day for a woman who threw herself in front of a Belleville street car in the hope that tiously taken to Libou, where she was she would be run over and killed. They handed over to the Russian navy. It appears that in September Messrs. Yarrow, a widely known firm of shipbulld- ers, reported to the admiralty that they had received an offer for a torpedo boat have been unable two find her, and it is feared that she will repeat the attempt. With the art of desperation the woman deceived the motorman into increasing the speed of the car before she threw herself destroyer which they were building, from a man in Paris, a Mr. Sennett, who wished on the track. She was struck but not serl- ously injured. some aiterations made s0 as to adopt it for yachting purposes. The admiralty communicated this report to the foreign office, which made inqutries in Paris, the result of which aroused sus- picion as to the ultimate destination of the craft. Instructions were sent to Messrs. Yar- row to stop the boat, but they arrived too late, as the Caroline had already left the Thames, The crew which took the boat to| It was due to the prompt action of Mo- K aes. datas ; Libau has returned, but the men are! torman George Schaal that the fwoman was Srey stan se ee pledged to secrecy. They are well sup-/not ground to death under the wheels of|°. advertisement of the Missouri Rental Se dalies mannine, x eqn ( came to her notice. She wrote and re- ikea’ wud -Oh. the ue a an ceived a letter from Stegner, inclosing a nois street car, which was southbound srlowing prospectus, settling forth that it itiatay oventne. All the wer tes ie wae the purpose of the company to lease a Public Square to Seventh street it is down rates petbes ang ae eee grade and the car was bowling along at The induceme > - Pie densiderable eneed toward the Sithale Cater” e inducement of remunerative positions tere aber ten ang: company was held out to pro- eae tha corner of Weartn dee eee spective stock purchasers. @ woman walk out toward the center of the = —. sag fle: a — rei dases, abd, cunmecied: that sa teen ae with the option of putting in $900 more at the end of a month, and was made board tl he beg: t duce th ese Pa ne ile seman air cee: . manager at a salary of $150 a month. ‘ She had been acting in that capacity only jee ‘ the brake, : Sentence of Union Bank Rob! Jer, Cee eg ee ee ee days, when Stegner came imto the turned back toward the sidewalk, mislead- ; ffice one day in high spirits. He had just rict he} ° . gh 8s} Convicted of Murder, Affirmed ing him ag to her Intention. He released the sesel @ mel ae wT te , by Supreme Coust. r é ‘ ] aaa crank and the car was-agein ot tu pleased with himself, according to Mrs. aaa Pierce, that he exclaimed exuwberantly: The State Supreme Court Tuesday morn-| 22¢ Woman had almost reached the cur. | vires. Pierce, I: khew tho eh ae confirmed the decisio when she turned, and, rushing to the cen- . ing confirm on sentencing Bill af tl hy h if es the | **ate right along the edge of state's prison Rudolph, robber of the Union (Mo.) bank, ter eg the street, threw herself acro and still keep out.” convicted of the murder of Detective Chas. track. ; i ein ith all his Mrs. Plerce decided that a man who could J. Schumacher, and fixed the date for his — ee Ae: ' . th skate. as skillfully as that needed some execution as Jan. 13 next. night with one hand and with the other watching, and she charged herself with The decision was handed down by Judge | Fox in Division No. 32. -: “s ‘Ing on the rails, the fender struck the . , « ls a dropped the fender. With the wheels slid the duty of ‘watching: tiah. Rudolph, since his conviction at Union Prostrate form of the woman. It rolied The day after Mrs. Pierce became man- . ager of the company a Mrs. Abernathy of last spring, on the day of the execution, °* for some distance and kept her from pte of George Collins, his accomplice the wheels, Sevesy, Kan., came to St. Louis and cal-ed in th at the office of the company in the La- robbery, has been confined in the St. Louis, A# the car stopped Schaal jumped to! cee puliding. She had taken some stock jail, from which, on the aftétnoon of July the ground and assisted the woman to her| ,., had come to St. Louls in the expecta- 3, 1908, he escaped by climbing to the roor feet She said she was not hurt. In broken! 44,, that she would be given a position. and breaking a skylight, remaining at large English she said she was sorry that she! , week passed and Mrs. Abernathy was until last January, when he was found in had failed in her attempt to kill herself. given no position. Mrs. Pierce insisted the penitentiary at Lansing, Kan.. serving She would give no reason other than that! that stegner give her a position or return a sentence for bank robbery committed her life had been a failure in Germany and/ »,, money to her. Stegner admitted that near there. America, and that she wanted to die. She refused to give her name, but safd he had no position to give her. Stegner gave her his note for the amount she had that she had been at one of the Belleville MURDERER CT ONE hospitals. She hurried away before a po- subscribed. Mrs. Pierce says she insisted licematu could be found. Specini to the Post-Dispatch. that security be given to Mrs. Abernathy, and Stegner gave her a mortgage on some Inquiry was made Tuesday at the hom} East St. Louls property. pitals, but no information as to the wom- an's identity was obtained. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 22.—After shooting and fatally wounding Janie Burks, colored, Thomas Spurs, also colored, was beaten to RICHARD M. SCRUGGS. Father ponaeee ated s£0n and son con- gratulated father, and after a wedding din- ner at the new 8t. "Sauteo the younger pair cases. The testimony submitted to Judge Wood _phowed that, Nov. 22, 1900, Charlies H. Turner, then president of the St. Louts und Suburban Co., borrowed of the Ger- man tag id Institution the sum of $75,000, - he exccuted two notes, one for Been oh eed eittneeann. of = the Gorvins: “Saving? It was the plan, six weeks ago, of Grw- ver Graddy and Miss Leet to be married at Christmas. At fhat time the elder Grad-/| went to the home of the bride’s aunt. Mrs. dy had no intention of being more than | Bihe _— = ime avenue. Tuesday . j}morning the father and his bride took a gla rg spectator at his son's nup- lerain for fa Pate. als. Grover Graddy and his bride Pv on one of his visite to St. Louls and ‘COURTROOM CARNAGE AVERTED BY JUDGE Folk’s Assistant and Butler Lieu- tenant Stop Short of Dire Combat. he was the senior firm member, and the/ doors were immediately closed, no more customers being admitted and those who were in the store being advised of the sus<- pension of business and asked to return at another time, The news of his death was received with profound grief by the hundreds of em- — ployes of the immense éstabdlighment of which he was the head, : He was esteemed an ed‘ as a genes erous and considerate yer. The death of Mr. Scruggs removes from the religious and charitable world of St. Louls, as well as from the business world, one of the most Mberal and most active of its members. He was a member of Cook Avenue M. E. Church South, to the eree- tion of whose bullding he was the ch@f giver, superintendent of the Sunday school of that church for years, and was a large and regular contributor to many religious and charitable enterprises. Funeral services will be held at 9:98 o'clock Wednesday morning at Cook Avee nue Methodist Episcopal Church South, Cook and Spring avenues, probably by Rev. J. C. Morris, former pastor of the church. The active pallbearers will be selecte@ from the oldest employes of the store, The list of honorary pallbearers has nog been completed. The last time Mr. Scruggs left his home it was to go to the World's Fair. That was last Wednesday, the day he was taken ill. le spent the greater part of the day at the Fair, and when he returned home late in the afternoon he complained of not feeling well. He went to bed and wag not able to rise, The body will be shipped at once tt Lynchburg, Va., his old home, for intere ment, | ROSE FROM A CLERKSHIP TO PLACE OF PROMINENCE Richard M. Scruggs, merchant-philane thropist, had one of those remarkable ca reers which are almost without paralle} save in the lives of self-made Americans. Ile was self-made, almost wholly self«+ educated, and became in the riper period of his Mfe one of the wealthiest and most influential members of the commercial, civil and social life of St. Louls. He began his business career as in a store at Lynchburg, Va., when 15 years of age. He died well past of 82 years, and the head of one largest retail dry goods houses in the U Murillo WOMAN GROKE THIN CE HE SKATED ON Man's Boast That He Could Keep Out of Prison Made Associ- ate Suspicious. “f can skate right alomg the edge of state’s prison and still keep out.” Mrs. Ida M. Pierce, nemesis of Theodore Stegner, president of the Missouri Rental Co., says it was this boast, made by Steg- ner, that caused her to become suspicious of htm and which led ultimately to his un- doing and his conviction in the United States District Court on the charge of using the mails to defraud, Mrs. Pierce, whose home is in Eureka, Photo, are each ) money thus obtained was deposited in in the safe deposit vault of the Lin- Trust Co., to be used in bribing mem- of the House of Delegates to procure passage of an ordinance for the ben- of the Suburban Street Railway Co. One key to the box was held by Philip ae ate actostve or namatal nt of estar company, and the other by K. apyerell, business opens a the GIVE “COW” MAN OPPORTUNITY “Infected” Money to “Scientific Detective” Seeks Police Antiseptic. Man- Who Showed ey injunction obtained by property hold- ers along the line of the Suburban’s pro- extension prevented the House com- from passing the Dill. “Under the facts, as shown by the test!- mony,” says Judge Wood, “and the law applicable thereto, the plaintiff Nicolaus is titled to have the fund of $75,000 now con- ~ Bee in the box aforesaid applied to the t Fw the notes due by Charles H. 1 to 4 defendant, the BACCILLI WERE WORTH $20.|/JF THEY’D BEEN OUTSIDE! Ah, Then, a Modern Homer Mizht Have Sung Deeds of a New Achilles! Andrew C. Maroney, assistant circuit at- torney, and Henry Walsh, law partner of James Butler and a political friend of the Butlers, had a wordy war and exchanged threats of what they would do to each other if they were somewhere elso than in Judge Foster's division of the Circuit court Monday, Walsh was attorney for August Wal- baum, charged with the embezzlement of a small amount from a grocery company, and Maroney was examining a state's wit- ness. Walsh objected to the line of ex- amination, and in a loud volce called the attention of the court to it, declaring it was “reprehensible.’’ Maroney right-faced toward his critic, and said, in an equally loud volce: “The charge is false, and is made by a man who is-unfit to criticise another man.’ Walsh shouted: “I resent that statement, and but for the presence of the court I would resent it in something stronger than words."’ Maroney shouted-right back at him: “If I were outSide the court room I would back up my statements.’ Then the calm, judicial voice of Judge Foster fell upon the storm. He told the at- torneys to quit thelr quarreling and con- tinue the trial. Maroney thereupon resum his examination of ths witness. Maroney and all friends of the Butlers have been enemies for a long while. Some Say the enmity is due to Maroney's pos!t- tion as Circuit Attorney Folk’'s assistant and his prosecution of the boodle cases. The Buthers are credited with saahctrack- ing Maroney’s nomination as Democratic opadiaate for circuit attorney at the last eiecvu0n QUA LADY OF GRACE DAMAGED Italian Bark Collided With American Collier, but War Will Not Result. GPNOA _ Italy, Nov. 22.—Owing a col- lision between the United State collier Ab- arenda and the Italian bark Nostra Signora Delle Grazie, the United States cruiser Olympia, which was to have sailed from here last night, postponed her departure until today. This morning, accompanied by the Abarenda, the Olympia sailed for Gibralter, where the former will be re- paired. to the collier ts é@stimated at The damage MD ge “ And He Who Suffered Consults the Great Specialist, Chiet Kiely, to Have Disease Cured. A man with a new twist on a confidence game came to town today, and his first victim was a St. Louls man. Solomon Reigel, who says he lives at 1216 North Sixteenth street, and has lived in the city a long while, told the police about it an hour after it happened. Reigel cays he was walking along Four- teenth street, near Washington avenue. He had four $5 bills in his pocket. Suddenly a mean came up behind him. He looked lIike a business man. He was well drassed. “T.et me see your money,” eaid the man. “Why?" asked Reigel, holding his @o0n- ey more tightly. “rT am a scientific detective from the sanitary department,” sald the stranger, flashing a star, “and I am in a hurry. Show me.” Reigel slowly pulled the money from his pocket. “Rut for why?” he asked, The “detective” caught his half-bent arm and jerked his hand from his puock- et. Then he deftly seized the four $5 bills and began to run them quickly through his fingers. “Filthy.” he said; “filthy. They are full ‘of germs. It's a good t' iow | found these }bills before you had a chance to poison somebody with them.” “But for why?’ repeated the dered Reigel. : “Why,” the man sa‘d, ‘“‘There's a small- pox germ’’—flicking it off the bill; ‘there's a consumption germ,” flicking that off, niso; “there's a bubonic = germ,” er flick; “and here, by all that's ureadful, is a dilated diaphragm of an ip- siothoric esophagus. I'll have to take it all to the oifice of the city chemist and have it analyzed and cleaned. You walt here I'll be back presently.”’ Reigel wondered, but he waited. He wailt- | ed an hour. Then he told a policeman | about the ‘‘scientific — ctive” from the) gaenitarvy depert ent, n: the moliceman told him to go tell it to the chief, Therefore, eigel went to the Four Courts and related tha story to Assistant Chief of Detectives ley. NO WAR WITH GERMANY sia | Signed Today to Submit ll Quarrels to The Hague Court. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The American- German ee ig bs treaty was mg this ™ Ti 4 sae 0. tne Chsoult the funds as evidence tertain criminal for the court making the hat the execution o until rein should nd tio maé suspended in Division No. 8 and * the order has served n ng the age <4 for use as criminal causes. Ite production a could only be "tel the pur- “he! J that such a fund had ted In the eafety deposit box ust Co., this fact can a score of wit es, and n for the purp of tes- seem to be unnecessary. The controversy does not come within of escheats, and could not be ap- by the state under the statutes esc cats, ‘nor can it be confis- BF still pending = bey Svnemte Court oe 000, ae the Co. pla "depoak at the Valie hy Co. the bene- men who voted for the $60,000 will be used as evidence in Councilman Charles ia set for trial at Butler. relating to the counct! boodle flar to those developed in con- the a eer at the TURE PICKING, WEATHER Forecaster Refuses to Say t May Be Expected for Thanksgiving Day. weather and moderate temperature the official forecaster can see for St. Louis; as fas as his prophetic eye can reach there is no sign of trou- ble a here, What he sa officially bewll- an “I consulted a lawyer then,” sald Mrs. Plerce Tuesday at 1608 Tower Grove ave- nue, where she is stopping, “and told him HES all about the business. He advised me to resign, but I determined to stay jong jin the enough to coilect evidence against St . ner. I obtained copies of contracts me Those Who Knew Nellie Leupe- so I could obtain them with - spek Think She Accidentally cult Some of the letters hte Gas r Turned Jet Wrong Way. So adh aes ee company. Me A.B death with stones by negroes in this city| Nellie Leupespek, 19 years old, a do- 7 gy on that I adv them to invest in at an early hour this morning. mestic in the employ of M. D. Gross of “To ge of t letters I wanted I John and Josh Burks, brothers of the | 5053 Kensington avenue, was found by/| had to go to woman shot, George Bright and Enoch After obtaint Jackson, are under arrest in connection with the death of Spurs. Dr. Nifong of 840 North King’s high- Janie Burks was known as the queen of! Way was called, but before he could do anything for the girl ahe died. fier body | was taken to the morgzu Mer.bers of the family say girl bad wish to die and they ras on letters which he had sent out. Most of these letters were sent to friends of Mr. Gross Tuesday morning unconscious thean in the renin ~ of in her room with the gas turned on. Evatt ane Stice. Their further fon | proceedings the lower class of negroes in this city. She quarreled with Spurs over the poksession |

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amr? me ae : 2 "ie _ eRe 5 ~ coi , f . “ey ‘ " Fi ay ce is. lear * ; rts a . ee ae ae S, Sf ee ae ee ie a sighs ae a q d eu i aa , - . a A + Sy con d y , es we : ‘ ° . e" ro *, te n “-" » 2 ra ae Se ys ue ex 7 a 2G 4 Fae - . ae as , , . : - & x * se v SS fn ND ee + a ee 6 - » a ‘ z ¢ ia, 2 es, , : ES , ae Wi 5 n doar special drijl of the Sixteenth United States tired. and the jail is guarded ae a Dy It Was aT charged two plots against States District Court reluctantly valry, an ativ pleased. deputies. It is believed that all an triker , . as yr ¥ as Se : , | lynching is passed. as the surthorities man, National Committeem: ' certain strikers, one for the murder of is- the jurors and declared the case @ m Tuen the Transp: len. Machinery certain tr . rta , ; not now be taken by surprise ¢ ay! mn y and the other for the poisoning of ares ; f viction | Electricity and Educational palaces were will be well guarded at night ty treet te Feared, Might Pose as H 4 cee Ses yey SS weatardiec a beget ba ’ visited. At 12 o'clock luncheon was served | readiness for calls, White House Bac king. staying at a large boardi . and three for acquittal, and it is believed to the prince and his party in the Japan- —_-—_— ; arg oarding etindien that they #tood that way throughout. ese pavilion. The Anthropology building New Illinois Corporations. It became known in political circles toda) aan renee rape bie At thg second trial, which will not take was visited and from 3 to 5 a reception | gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. sah in Chat ai awards Whitaker, Sa iedienes M6. to NEW ORLMAND aoa mere place until next week, the government will will be tendered in honor of the prince by| SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 22.—Certificates sident of the St. Louis Transit Co., to | V!4 Mobile and Ohio railroad Nov. 22 have an additional witness, Lawrence the Board of Lady Managers in their |of incorporation were issued by the secre- pre e White House Equally low rates to other points “— secr “u- nad tary of state: President Roosevelt at the Ticket office, § Richey, a secret service man, who occu building at the Fair. The Astoria bad he and Machine Co., As-| Monday, was made in the interest of the fice, 518 Olive street. pied a room at 98 Chouteau avenue, where; 4 panguet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night pa capital, $1000; eben het senatorial candidacy of l. F. Parker, gen- James N. Rice, the boy's father, according | 9+ the St. Louis Club, to be given by M.|and machinery: Incorporaters A. to his confession, made bogus money: Hioki, in charge of the fagation at Wash- A meer M. ‘W. O’Hern and F. G. sand FG. Bagor. eral attorney of the Frisco raflroa St. It is expected that he will give teatimony - ' ‘i to information received by to offset the etatement of the older Rice, | ington, will conclude the day's official en According i a a sresi: 1 the boy knew nothing of the counter- |tertainments to the prince. Louls friends ‘Felting eG ope ay Coneint *. deferred A banquet in onal of the Japanese dent to declare his position magi 7 -- a ortt yiter che sete os the Case against |prince was given Monday evening in the ad O senatorial situation, in Tae ae a the boy. acl tm iehicta West pavilion at the World's dag Es- tet ae toe, igpuences The father made every en ; pecially elaborate decorations had been ar- rees to make ap oy re _ sorta hinwelt aogether to gaa ranged, the prince being seated beneath 4a Is responsible for most, of sented the national administration. circular Japanese flag crowned with chry- the diseases and ailments { Dispatches from Washington say the fol- santhemums. Bach table was »prettily ©) ; r lowing statement was issued at the White Se a nan | 6mmmeaammen | iccorated with the Japanese flower and American colors. the human system. It S@e | House: ; ¢ Toasts were drunk to the President of pa “Any statement that the President Is the United States and then to the Emperor riously affects every Organ | taking any part whatever in the Missouri of Japan, after which President Francis There are thousands of people through- | welcomed Prince Fushimi, who responded and function, causes catarrh, genatorial contest directly or indirectly, eut the country thankful for the intro- with a few remarks and then proposed a for or against any candidate, has no foun- ; } ‘ . ; toast to President Francis. " > j t duction of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, | Others who spoke were Commissioner- dyspopaine ata Sad dation whatever in fact. The Presiden . a number of non-union men who were Ami _—--—— CVUVUVUleyeleereeVvtvuvuvuruve Free T ickets to the Fe 2 pe the e Asking 3) in }] more thankful because they were |General Georges Gerald of France, Gen. will not interfere in the slightest degree and sti John C. Bates of the United States army, Ww + tired, —— the contest.” ersuaded to try it. As a result they now awe gates | ah tt hley, J. D. t : enjoy — bealth. scoggaeet bagel and Dan C."Nugent. 2% ¥ 2 and worse . While many of the lieutenants of Nation- nate should start today. The py, SF: ; ? al Committeeman Akins have expressed a always cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con- Terminal Treasurer Takes A Bride. Hood sSarsaparilla preference for Parker, there is a dispost- stipation, Biliousness, yom aa Dispatches from Bloomington, Tll., an- tion among some of Mr. Parker's frignds Malaria, Fever an gue. | nounce the wedding of Mr. Frederick C. . et has not ¢ Chills, Colds and 7 Rabb and Miss Marie Ludorff, both of which purifies and enriches to watch Akins closely. Mr. Akins has no Give it a trial. St. Louis. The ceremony wax pe: formed at the blood as nothing else can said that he would refuse the senatorial , N al 2 ims y the state- I lostette r’s Bn od - _* oe - ah ge ge prize, contenting himself with ioomington. Monday night. r. abbd 18 . Stomach Bitters [sition tis'tride is well known in most 5 | Tre in generaily baiever among che vot! WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR REDUCED PRICES AT THE ee STORE sociation is bride is we nown in musi- S generaiiy pbellev amon 7 al circle here. | lL. Hood : ¥ ' ~. ee — mis Lowell, Mass. tic lans that, with bpnteys urging, Akins For Silk Crepe de C hines—a!ll colors—24 French All- Wool Embroidered Waist Filan- . 4 a ey eae might be induced to join the field of sena- inches wide—worth 1.00. nela—worth 75c—for seer Cc torial entries, which now numbers almost C For Fancy Shirt-Waist Velveta—22 inches ) Loutsine Silks, in every capsewe and , wide—worth 1.00. lustrous—worth 56c—for , an even dozen. an * colors—36 & il-Bolled ffeta Silks— Silk-Finished Henriettas—a Col. “‘Dick’’ Kerens opened headquarters Yard > AN ep a MS gy sie inches wide—worth 49c—fOr. .....seesseee this afternoon at the Planters’ Hotel. OO - Th a Siedetmate sities : For Black and Navy Silk Mohair Brillian- § Black Skirting Velvet—27 inches wide— omas K. Niedringhaus, chairman of tines—52 inches wide—worth 1.00. worth 1.50—for the Republican state committee, will re- C For English Melton Suitings—all colors— ramen a a a 1 de 5 Sole Silk—36 inches wide— tain for one) we — eo 56 inches wide—worth 98c. wort ——aws —e pordonal yee two or three o For All-Wool Cheviot Serges—50 inches ( Black Guaranteed Taffeta—yard * ‘wide— the rooms in the Commercial building Yard wide—worth 1.00 worth 1.50—for cc oeererroereeee whtch formed part of Republican head- same You could not be more particular for ' quarters Guring the recent campaign. Sk age ; Eugene C. Brokmeyer, who is looking , : ro , , . Fa OK me after Mr. Niedringhaus’ senatorial inter- your own ne¢ ds than we are in sin- a ests, said today that the state chairman : ‘ ; 13 has secured pledges from 59 members and cere endeavors to give you the best ‘ ry members-elect of the coming legislature. BP Be". oo | Highty-nine votes will constitute a ma- the world provides. ‘ane an jority on joint ballot, but the senatorial 2 ' cheane will be decided ati a caucus. The aaa ee eee teuadnbe Cambrie — yard wide — worth worth 10c. 12%c—for For Best Shirting Cambrie—choice styles Fancv Outing Flannel—best style—wortn -——-worth 8 1-3c. 10c—for Yard For Bleached Roller. Toweling—18 inches vara. wide Dress Percales—best quality— a wide—worth OO TO metic h, st worth 124¢c—for jen eeedecoes Sale of Men’s 15.00 leav [Sale 1) Sale of Ladies’ $10 3 C For’White India Linen—sheer and fine— caucus willl consist of 94 votes. re present ‘ : . ‘at. : . in ll the bli > f , _ shirte ie sila Sine distinat honors. Se AEE a ~ e Republican members of the leg- iG ae.On Be Be |. The one receiving 48. or a majority of for we have elevated the standard ‘ ‘Kae ae oe. the votes therein, will be supported for ra ae AE Ga ER B2. United States senator by all the Republi- of readv-to-wear shirts to the posi- 1 ea . : ' cans when the two houses meet to elect . 5 O78) Be ; Senator Cockrell’s successor. tion that custom shirts held for ex- outs uae FARRIS CASE TO BE TRIED. clusiveness and fine workmanship. Suits and Overcoats, and $12 Silk- Lined OMY . 0000 Boe) 7 fUOGtS OMY. 5 cunnene Overcoats in high- oviehie Geol Scotch 4 All-Wool Kerseys, Meltons, weaves, very latest colorings; es 7 Zibelines, Coverts, Cheviots _ ae also staple blacks, oxfords, Ne, and every other fine cloth, iy a : blues and browns, in Conserva- Loose-fitting Tourist Coats ‘ eG tive, Extreme cut. Heavy Wor- : whe Za sted Suits, made double and : pe ail poe fos 4 single breasted; also durable . et collarless effect, some long. cassimeres and Seotches; any a mB They're beautifully trimmed number of styles to select from. aS with velvet and colored pip- ys You'll find no resemblance to ' | m ing. The tailoring ene tia ds: ! | | perfection themselves, Pogs- the ordinary $10 and $12 coats : ) itively not one worth: Saaeeeee in this assortment. 7 than 10.00 and They were made | hundreds worth to be an extra | 12.00. Don’t good $15 value— | miss seeing ’e tomorrow at | tomorrow....... Baking Powder Bribery Charge Our own direct importations of TE: 3 Against State Senator. ee. The trial of State Senator Frank H. Far- ,* | ; € . ; i ’ . Fre ne h and scot h shirtings are ris, charged with ‘bribery in the alum bak- , % } ing powder deal, was set for trial i e made into our stock shirts: it assures Taylor s division of ‘the Cire uit yen Too day. Ctreuit Attorney Folk announced be- exclusiveness and best workmanship. | fure the case was called, however, that he would ask for a special jury. and it was expected that a continuance for a few days ; would be taken in order to summons the Prices not more than elsewhere, but special jurymen. a world of superiority in value: TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All therefore, don t you think it’s worth druggists refund the money if it fails. to ‘i cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each your acquaintance ; ee” tie Coat-shirts and four sleeve lengths— Gas Victims Recovering. SAN hg rite a Nov. 22.—Courtland S. Benedimt, the well-known business man. and $1 up to $4 his wife, who were overcome by the fumes of escaping gas recently, who were at first reported to be past recovery, have regained consciousness with a fair chance of recoy- ering. Boys’ Suits and Pt taped oes all- ( Ready-to-Wear K :ts—Shirt-Waist Hats, Suit Hats, Street — wool garments— |Hats—all ready vo wear—latest styles and col- 60c = ae eee —_— ——— A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. -Itching. Blind, Bleeding or‘ Protruding Piles. Your druggists will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. DSc. Portland Buildings Finished. rape ays og Ore., Nov. 22.—With the ex- j iii ception of the government building, which The Republic Building, has hardly more than begun, and the for- On Olive Street at Seventh. estry building, which will be under roof ' within a week, the rincipal buildings of the Lewis and Clark fair are, td al] intents and ape completed. up to 4. 90 tomer: ors—positively 2.00 and 3.00 values— “Sensational Bedding News! | At 49. Pair —Fiseced 10-4 Blankets, worth Special Bed Sheet Bargaint De Gat aaa ee ) } 1000 Bleached Bed Sheets, full size, linen ) finish; regular price 60c each; this Ch. At 5Qe Pair —heevy 11-4 gray and tan Blankets, | Wednesday only Ss Patna scan 22.00 Brussels Room Rugs, 12.00 } pul Hen 11-4 Blankets, th kr. wor At ? 75 Pair —California All-Wool Blankets, worth ? 100 best 10-wire Brussels Room Rugs, size 944x12 feet, 2 5.00, ha ahhehphabbbahaaanane: i : - — St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch read- retin eeu - tt At | all new are! regular 25.00 and | ? { =o 22.00 values; this Wednesday, : & . ers every day than it has homes. At | 00 Each 3 grin i Bed Comforts, 72x80, worth } choice ”, ue ae ® t ’ FROM THE ASHES, : K ocacerx immer Ta (ti “Thanksgiving Thoughts,” }} Attempt to End Life Fails. LOU O0TTEO0000 000000 000000008 Y Unwillingness to be a further burden on - Pt + ee ee ee ee es me me ee eee Baltimore Family's Experience Pp Moral to Residents of S L gi | E ee ue dae veane of disaam, Mk tare, er s of St. Louis. | xplains Sammy Shoestrings, during four years of iliness, led Mrs. Nei- lie Haynes, aged 28, of 1120 Grattan street, Tne visitor to Baltimore tod % , : . ay scarcely your home of th to take morphine Monday night. During -Tealizves that less than a veer ago the a Turkey i a psec. | a ~y4 ten eee , at e nah aaa ior ae 7 ? he AN , ressin , an er system ha e- re & ‘ Bok city was almost destroyed by & memor- R d Roach Paste. Eagle Ae ge eA mon :° hich fact phy- EJIL VA if he J Ives. And as hand come accustomed to it, | | fe fire. A similar co r . sy to death vie andsome foot- me Se by George W. mparison might be . thoroughly: they die put of the house ‘Ait s wear is the foundation of correct Hospital. ae Ee ee ' ay ~~, > , ’ , a} . 2 4 leading Citizens of Bitiinss, “bd to tn : oer ior one SOTEL SAE th ae so a and as every thing must | A - | | This Ran bears our name — That's the purchaser's best ‘ | of its ’ are - his own looks. STEA ~ag ELECTRIO PASTE 00, i in Me mod © _fommation, we ‘HAMILTON HOTEL jaf y, Me , : We claim that pa: ; short time Mr. Nally, writin , lding z ) att Sgivin ve . Prodan \' \ Ful : JL yr a ah fe —_— = shoes. That means thoughts of AND APARTMENTS. |B 7 , | i A y ways: “I have wae troubled for years | & ) x: = : a pair of La France $3.50 Corona Suites or two rooms and upward, with teat ‘ - was also afflicted with this terrible dis- . the fair.” The win- New St. Louis. ease, but all the treatments we used were | Co. je piacere > eon - ter shapes possess ‘ ; an absolute failure until we tried vessel. REA HOTELS. Characteristic La Feet Burned in Camp Fire. It worked like a charm and has made a France lux u rious To wake from dreams of snow and ice to op “rae " 3 te no Simaeeaie 3 By if complete cure in both of Our cases. Cheaper Thao Housekeeping —- Witttam ‘Swart aged’ te ey, “ib Frankif | 1? & Dolph and Wolff-Wilson Drug avenue, while hunting’ near Staunton, DL ie t ‘hil Oo.. the local] agents for Hyomei, have eo Our winter rates to FAMILIES and OF- e. ‘ BAKER-BAYLES He waa taken to the «ity tlespital cn- Msi | gg FICE PEOPLE make boardin | day from his Aome, whera he had been fPry- much faith in the treatment that they | than to “keep house.” Modern hot b ing to doctor himself for tw weeks, A Lj ‘~ Ge rive their agg ong guarantee to refund accommodations, electric lights, steam SHOE C0., few more day3 of nez ect. Physicians sav, ee , » money case it does not benefit. A heat, etc. would have inade aniputation of beth lexs SS — , , Call and investigatc. at the knee necessary. His injury was complete outfit costa one dollar, the extra s who DO antes B) caused by rolling into the campfire while v4 . wy eae \ Gs Salata "iy" a8 MOTEL PLAZA, $127 LOCUST STREET. hear Washingtonar’ | nn? YE THANKSGIVING BRIDE ! see f a PARKHURST ae every tay tant tes ewe ing housekeeping? cy Og HE ahd. ml . -_— ee hin Are you going housekeeping »| an - Lae APARTMENT H OTEL| srocxnorpers’ MEETINGS. Sicilian Prince Still Stuck. You wouldn't delay If you knew &@ 7, D . Bay. ay than ote prem Formerly Westmoreland Annex. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The ste , amslil : NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT aa? arg yar ary Sicilian Prince’ wae still ashore today on how inexpensive and easy it Is eS) you want—take ¢ Suites of Two | the sandbar at Long Beach, th , > | or More Rooms with Bath. 4s ‘ :| made at high tide toda y to’ pull gg + with the proper start. ay, you want—pay us ¢ A WISE WOMAN tye. Sate. ee 23 | having been Uunsucceestul. During the more 5 “ ing rectors for *| ing passengere’ was taken out and Come to us—we'l completely ee 7, “ae promeeve ber penny A Gone loaded ona ato or removal to the city, USUAL CASH PRICES ON ft hair is ome of the highest ~ ~m. | While lighters, « ide the steamer took|M furnish your home—our specialty wage - =. lighten! of the \easse] 801 cures. Imperial Hair Regenerator —_—_—_—_—_—_—— followed che emptying. of ~y is outfits for young couples. Cd 3 $40.00 Range on the market—our pricey a and removal of the restores Grey or Bleached hair to any . We offer special inducements of and give free an expensive and ot ce ua sai Par rays 2 e Asg 7 ‘ xis wv;

Page 3

ena . 22, 1904. ieee ee _TUESDAY-8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER ail FOUND «GY NEWS ITEM home of Mrs. mother. She was at the Mary J. Rohan of S10 Maple avenue, 4 friend of Miss Doyle's mother. When Mrs. Rohan read in the Post-Dispatch that the police were searching for Miss Doyle she _ CHICAGO POLICE BmAL TOUR EOS FAR Vt mh tet The ceremony was performed Mond : ay aft- ernoon In the parlors of the Epworth Hotel by Rev. Dr. Charles [, Carlos, presiding elder of the Methodist Church in the 8t. Louis district. Miss Watts came to St. Louls two weeks is a wealth stockma n of Columbus. o., and a courtship immediately began. Imme- diately after the ceremony Monday after- noon the bride and groom left St. Louis include a tour of Mexico. for an extended wedding trip, which will s Miss Edith Beatrice The marriage of ; ago with her brether, E. F. Watts, who is Watts of London, England, and C. F. pe said to be a wealthy cotton manufacturer of Columbus, O., marked the end 0° aj/to see the World's Fair. Soon after her| Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for courtship of only. two weeks duration. | arrival in this city she met Mr. Dill, whol Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. th St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch read- ers every day than it has homes. BATE PASE a a ENNE S Two-fold and four-fold Zephyrs in disease, gravel, dropsy, : ( : colors only—regular price AND \ rheumatism, backache, - 5e skein—Wednesday B k h © female troubles. sackache ( “wre Den't become discouraged. There is a cure for you. If necessary write Dr. Fenner. Be has spent a lifetime curing just such cases as yours. All consultations FREE. Suffered Intensely with Backache. ‘Florence Doyle, a 15-year-old gir! who had | been miezing from her home since Friday, | Was found and returned to her mother Monday afternoon through a Post-Dispatch pk ncoy y. upon the request of the girl's tives, the Post-Dispatch published the of her disappearance. Within two the girl had heen returned to her took the ie home. The girl explained that she had merely wanied a change for a few cays, and had gone to the home of her mother's friend, little thinking of the alarm which would be felt by relatives. — Ladies“New and Dainty Neckwear A big line of stylish Ruchings in host of new styles and — a colorings, at only. yard... 25¢ a — in Collars and Jabots—_ right colorings and at- 50c “a, All Evidence Points to the Conclu- sion That a Vengeful Woman Killed the Young Chauffeur in His Automobile. Four-fold Germantown Zephyrs in colors only—regular price i5e skein—Wednesday Some stamped linen Pillow Tops and bright color nd ate Table Centers, worth up to 50c vour choice 15c Stock Collars with lace Jabots All Diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs. Also catarrh, heart ; a) 7 Wednesday at sabe $ 1.00 , THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ’ ; PLEASE BEAR THIS IN MIND AND DO YOUR SHOPPING TOMORROW—HERE ARE , . eS ~~ ‘ . ey AY watt - ais ; - Ray Sa : ee He ae es: ‘ cca. | eat - ‘ ay ed * cnatinadinia P : % a z ¢ . \ RY + Dress Shields : French Flannel Double Nainsook- Small lot of 75- Covered Dress cent imported. Shields, worth French Flannel— | 19¢e a pair—here waist and wrap- Wednesday per styles — all woo! MASQUERADE FOR THE NIGHT OUT. Mysterious “Mr. Dove” Seemed Feminine to Everyone Who Saw the Person That Telephoned the Order for the Auto. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—The murderer of William Bate, Jr., whose body was found in an automobile near Lemont, is report- ed to have been captured at a small ata- tion on the Rock Island railroad between Minook, Ill., and Morris, Ill. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—An eye-witness of the mysterious murder of Chauffeur John W. Bate, Jr., has been found in John liennea, a young farmer who lives a mile from where the automobile containing Bate'’s body was discovered. Hennes told the police that 6n the night of the murder he was aroused about 11 o'clock by the ‘‘chug-chug’’ of an automo- bile. As the machine neared his place he heard loud voices as if the occupants of the machine were quarreling. About 100 feet away, passing in front of the house, he saw the outlines of an auto- mvbile. The machine seemed to be swaying fro side to side, fts occupants were talking loudly and one of them seemed to be stand- ing In the rear seat. Suddenly, thé person in the rear held a revolver at arm's length and fired straight ahead. The machine con- tinued on its way, and Hennes heard noth- ing more. He believed that nobody was hurt, until he learned of the murder, Did a woman murder William Bate, who was found dead in an automobile on the road near Lemont? Was the mysterious ‘“‘Mr. Dove’ a woman masquerading in man’s attire? In the pockets of William Bate were found several letters which prove conciu- sively that he had been involved in severa! love affairs. In one ef these letters which reads: “When I love, I love, and when I hate, I hate.” Chauffeur Jere Crotty of Canary’s garage was sitting alone in the office of the es- tablishment at Wabash avenue and Hub- bard court when a stranger entered the great vaulted vestibule of the circular shades, and handsomely lined. building. The vestiiete wan Ghai Wihted. Regular $35.00 Coats for $25.00 At the left on entering is the office, sit- Regular $42.50 Coats for $29.75 uated 20 feet or more along the high pas- Regular $50 00 Coats for $39.75 sage. Jt was brilliantly lighted. The stranger wore a short, light ‘coat, a black derby, and a light checked suit. He was inclined to flesh and was soft and youthful looking. He had a blonde mustache, which, ac- cording to Crotty,‘ had a “‘dead’’ look and possibly was false. He asked if he could rent an antomobile by the hour and said he would telephone for one ‘in a couple of as he wanted “to take his wife i Bt ee oe ee tt tee se de Be etl ae De Be oti gb | ‘ : Writing Paper. One pound pkg. of National Bond in blue or white | ; (114 sheets), worth 25¢, | fies. India Linon 50 pieces of fine quality 40-inch White India Lin- on, worth 12'%%c yard, at Fine Envelopes Linen Crash En- velopes in gray or blue only; reg- ular price 8c pkg. — Wednesday, 4c | Cloak and Suit Room! Exceptional bargains for the day before Thanksgiving | You’ll surely find something of interest here! Read! SEPARATE SKIRTS— One lot of‘stylish Walk- ing Skirts—plain or pretty mixtures—al- ways sold till now at $3.00—Wednes- re Also a lot of swell Walking Skirts of newest men’s wear cloths, sold till now at $5.00 each— Wednesday at .........si0+0 oe SOO MISSES’ WRAPS—A beautiful assortment, including fine Chinchilla Reefers with em- blem on sleeve and some lined with red flan- nel—also some Tourist Coats of pretty mix- tures—ages 6 to 18 years—garments sold till now up to $8.95 each—a Thanksgiving bargain for Wednesday at .....,.......$6.00 . GIRLS’ DRESSES—A rack filled with Girls’ and Misses’ Coat Suits in blouse, Eton and tourist styles—ages 12 to 16 years—seyeral styles—sold till now at $12.50 and $15.00 each— Wednesday, while they last, at... $6.00 Also some pretty Plaid Suspender Dresses— skirt and suspenders made of plaid and waist of plain cashmere—sizes 4 to 14 years — Wednesday price .....ccccccscvcse Queen ———- Serge Belting Odd lot of serge inside Waist Belting, worth 10c yard, for jc oe Dr. M. M. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y. Dear Sir:—-For nearly a year I suffered intensely with backache and could hardly bear to stand on my feet. I also felt restless when sitting down. Upon the advice of a friend! tried Dr. Fenner’s Kidney and Backache Cure. Two bottles cured me entirely and I can’t say too much for this remedy. I also find it pleas- ant to take. ee eeeete Po - = —_— —_— = = . only: ..es: In Nugents’ dJustly Celebrated ~——_— = —_ —- '—|_— — MRS. J. C. BLACKBURN, Galesburg, Ill. ——~-~s = S —_—_———_—— Sold by Druggists, 50c. and $1. Get Cook Book and Treatise on the Kidneys—FREE. FOR SALE BY JUDGE a gp sk f4 _ ‘ LADIES’ COATS—A large table covered with kersey coats in black or tan—also fancy mix- tures—fitted and tourist styles—worth $7.50 —choice Wednesday at .............-$4.95 & DOLPH DRUG CO. aa : Latest style Coats, of fine kerseys in black, brown or castor—some handsomely trimmed with inlaid straps and velvet—others have broad straps, exactly like our $25.00 and $30.00 Coats—all are satin-lined and worth $13.00 to $15.00 each—choice of all sizes Wednesday for .....0cccccccntccccssQue EVENING WRAPS AND GOWNS—Superb garments in half and three-quarter lengths, in white, castor, tan and the new onion at ttt be i ee De el was a sentence ip » ne, et ees tb hh. estes 6. Sees. 6. Se. eee Ad. © ate Also elegant Evening or Theater Gowns, made of white ahd colored crepe de chine, lined with fine taffeta silk. | Regular $37.50 and $40.00 Gowns......$25.00 Regular $50.00 and $55.00 Gowns $32.50 and $37.50 A Great Clothing Sale You’ll have to hurry if you would avail yourself of these extraor- dinary offers. Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ fine clothing bought from the New York makers, Werthan & Hanauer, at 45 cents on the dollar. 2 ae ANNA A. BARRETT. hours,”’ driving.” He asked for one of Canary’s cards. Crotty asked him into the brightly lighted office twice during his talk, but both times he refused to enter. White Crotty was gone into the office for a card, the stranger stepped to the big door of the garage where the machines are stabled and looked about. Was he looking for Bate? The same evening a stranger similarly dressed entered the Auditorium Hotel. He went to the desk of Edward Slavin, switchboard operator, behind the stairs, and threw down one of Canary’s cards. “Call up this firm,’ he said, “and ask them if I can get an automobile.” Slavin rang up the garage and told the man to step into one of the two booths in front of the desk. “You can do the talking for me,” said the stranger. And Slavin did it. Following the instruction of the stran- ger, he asked what the cost an hour was, was told $, and when the man asked if he could not get it at a reduced rate for three hours. He was told he could not. The machine was ordered to come for him at the Auditorium The man asaid his name was “‘Mr. Dove,’ and gave some inflials, but the boy has forgotten them. While waiting for the machine, he did not stroll out into the hotel corridor. He remained back of the stairs, screened from observaticn, talking nervously. The boy noticed his air of suppressed excitement, and algo took a visual inventory of his costume. Slavin declared he was struck by the round plumpness and full curves of the man's figure and by the looseness with which a brand-new suit of clothes hung upon his body. : According te his description, the was 5 feet 6 or 7 inches in height weighed between 150 and 10 pounds. was round-faced and blooming, with cheeks. His hands were delicate and Shaped. He wore a diamond on the right hand. His hat was a black derby. Slavin noticed that his hair was blond, “Did it look like a wig?’ he was asked. I don t Know that it did,” he answered. I didn't pay much attention to his hair. His appearance struck me as peculiar. He looked effeminate. ‘But the most striking thing about him was the fit of his clothes, and the way he hung on to his suit case as if he was atraid it might get away from him. He A Timely and Very Interesting Sale of Thanksgiving Linens / A splendid chance to make your Thanksgiving table attrac. tive at small expense! When “Worn Out.’’ For years we have daily received hundréds of testimonials from patients, in which they de- scribe their previous conditions as “worn out.” Probably this term describes the feeling of sick merves as completely as any other. But one {s never really “worn out” until too Odd lot of Pretty Fringed Glass and Dam- ask Doylies—also Bleached Table Napkins —worth up to $1.00 a dozen—at,. .5¢ each 25 pieces of Bleached and Unbleached Table Damasks—worth 40c—at. .25c yard Odd lot of slightly soiled Hemstitched Table Cloths and Fringed Damask Cloths (no napkins to match)—worth $3.00-— = Wednesday at....... ene .$1.29 each 7-cent Bleached and Brown Crash Toweli 5c a OVERCOATS for boys and youths. A big assortment— $5.00 Overcoats—in this $6.00 Overcoats—in this $7.50 Overcoats—in this $8.50 Overcoata—in this $10.00 Overcoats—in this $12.00 Overcoats— in this -$15.00 Uvercoats—in this $20.00 Overcoats—in this BOYS’ SUITS — Knee-pants Suits— double breasted and Norfolk stylee— sale.. sale.. sale. . sale. . sale... sale... sale... sale... ; a Be te Be a Bi Be ee $2.95 Boys’ Suits—Sale $3.95 Boys’ Suits—Sale $5.00 Boys’ Suits—Sale $6.00 Boys’ Suite—Sale $6.95 Boys’ Suits—Sale $7.50 Boys’ Suits—Sale CHILDREN’S SUITS—Buster Brown, Sailor and Norfolk—2¥y, to? years— $4.00 Children’s $2.95 ~ $5.00 Children’s $6.95 Children’s $7.50 Children’s $10.00 Children’s The truth is the nerves are tired. - Tired, sick nerves cause that “worn out,” “run down,” “used up” feeling. The nerves stop doing their work properly—they protest against megiect, in a general way or in some particular way, just exactly as they protest if you put your — on a hot stove. e protest of tired, neglected nerves is as distinct to medical science as a burn. Paine’s Celery Compound is a tonic for protest- ing nerves. It soothes them and feeds them back to their full strength. That is why Paine’s Celery Compound has for a7 years been the standard nerve vitalizer and tonic. a For 17 years Paine’s Celery Compound has been the one great accepted tonic for the nerves, and the most universally used tonic in the world. Miss Barrett neglected her nerves—they protested by making her fee! “worn out” and nervous. She answered their protest. Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt. Gentiemen:—*“i moved this spring and the extra amount of labor with irregular meals caused me to feel in a worn-out, nervous condition. | had headaches every day and felt unable to attend to my regular work. on of my neighbors advised me to try alne’s Celery Compound and f am pleased to that it afforded me immediate relief, rejuvinating my entire system. |! have not been without it In my home since, and feel _ wery grateful for the results obtained from Ite use.” Yours very truly, Anna A. Barrett, 1299 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. | r ‘No medicine, no prescription, no treatment has ever been discovered that has the marvelous, posi- tive and direct power of cure that Paine’s Celery Compound has for nervous results or nervous dis- nies og ae Sot it down, and I wondered ' y os y he n't, eases. It has stood the test of 17 years’ time. Rg Bp FE FE REE: Its formula has been sent to every registered checks. Over this he wore a light-col- . . Tet “ee” A" ‘red fall overcoat reaching to his knees. physician in the United States, it is constantly His Coftar was high and about four yr . rk to 3 too large for him. It bulged out at the prescribed by them. They know. that it is the Side and I thought it funny that a man a of one of the most famous physicians in the annals. of American medicine— Sisk os World’s Fair Souvenir Towels We haven’t many of these Towels left, but the Fair is nearly over, so we've decided to sacrifice them at once! They’re good hemstitched huck Towels—all linen, with the official] World’s Fair flag woven in fast colors on one end—made to sell at 50c each—now the price is 19¢ . Silks and Velvets SPECIAL!— A great purchase of Black Peau de Soie Silk went on sale Monday! It’s 27 inches wide and of a quality that sells regularly at 85 cents a yard—suitable for the new mannish coats, waists or full suits. . > Velveta in yellow, | VELVETS— i Mit ge as, Piatt = ei Re b. . ofl 5 ae tie ge giao . - Sgher ‘, iOS tn oe Pn Kae Gin ic Gat Seok Vie * - ba a ' bs ws 7" sdusertieex. = . —— i i aie a : oP RR egg a Fe, gee ts FP hace 7 ee Fs ERE Se lO ¥ * y oe, ee ah anid MBE. i Be OE moe ie gos AOS at es pais Re ON oe eS ke ve , Ne tee kh oe oe ee double MEN’S SUITS—Ningle and breasted— $10.00 Men’s Suits—Sale Price. .$7.50 $12.00 Men’s Suits—Sale Price... $8.50 $15.00 Men’s Suite—Sale Price. .$9.75 $18.00 Men’s Suits—Sale Price.$12.00 $20.00 Men’s Suits—Sale Price.$13.50 $22.50 Men’s Suits—Sale Price.$15.00 $25.00 Men’s Suits—Sale Price.$18.00 Suits for Suits for Suits for Suits for Suits for Suits for Suits for ele i i ee a i, i me MEN’S OVERCOATS—Long or short st vles— $10.00 Men’s Overcoats for.... $6.95 $1200 Men’s Overcoats for.... $7.50 $15.00 Men’s Overcoata for. .~.$10.00 $16.50 Men’s Overcoats for... .$12.00 $20.00 Men’s Overcoats for... .$15.00 $22.50 Men’s Overcoats for... .$16.50 Handkerchiefs 300 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Embroidered “Seconds,” many of which are abso- lutely perfect so far as we can see —others have a _ little pinhole, a ? . * = ~= iv styles! The biggest bog rn ——— EEE, — America today! - — wi i yi Genuine Leather Bags, fitted with purse a. 4 and card case. Also some with the new three-part frame and the latest novelty —the ‘‘ Avenue Bag.’’ Your choice of them all for, only ..4.ssdee oe - + ’ * r ay ; ‘ ~~) ; : . tt : ; 4 ali % : : ; Sep" + a ac ; 4 ow bh? 2 . 7 > ™ 4 ¥ wW * A ‘ - » MS ae ies y - 3 Ae. ad «one : : « - =—- = — SS ee ‘ \ where clothes were good ard who wore Glamonds did not know better than to wear such a big collar. His red puff tie with a damond stickpin in it stuck up above the top of his collar. “Both hie overcoat and his coat under- neath were unbuttoned, and I noticed thet he was well developed in the chest and that he was broad across hips. ~ “ts ® were too big tn “«t collar sa Tg aaa ss aa e 4s ‘eo ai pA ” ter, on Nis pe ’, eae a ME i. : ae dy ay i" vee 1h, AY vat re é P] M iy § 3 smd. — ge , ms — x ; as ‘8 Fees A SAR ER eg Oey rh j Ls? we a SRG NS Seber t he ¥ ¥ Se CA oy , bS 4 2 dine * : a om Z “4 y io >, * ae ee es _ ~ ue cs Loy * Ww

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ae Rr antsy . 4 re is - - Ce ae? ae PER at a ty i ae J fds . s ae oe ‘ rr is uh rh Sie ae ‘ i (t, e Se, : dae eh Ada deh - ' Raoeee o> s ee ne os age * ees ‘gu ‘ IT nk ae a . ‘ : om cUESDAY—ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-Novenr 22, 1904. ‘urs VOTE 54,080. |MANY SS THAN FOLK’ Official Recount of Ballots Cast for State Officers Shows Many Did Not Vote. Brecial to the Pos* “Mioctch JEFFERGON CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.—Cook was defeated for secretary of state by. Swanger by a plurality of 23,989, which, compared with Folk's plurality over Wal- bridge of 90,100, shows a slump against Cook of 54,080 as compared with the head ‘of the ticket. Folk’s total vote was 326,62 and com- pared with that for governor four years ago of 350,045, shows a falling off of 23,- 2988 in the Democratic vote. Walbridges total vote of 296,552, as compared with 317,905 of four years ago, shows 4 falling off of 2,353, or a total slump in the vote for governor in four years of 58,746. John McKinley, the Republican candidate for lieutenant-govemor, received 314,856 votes. while Rubey (Dem.) received 36,89, ng McKinley a majority of 8960 The Prohibition gains on the st ate ticket were slight, while the Socialists doubled their vote, as shown in the followin table f the of ficial vote fof governor and com- o red with the vote for the same office our years agoi relk (Dem Walbridge NOT FOR BEST FARM In the State “I saw so much in the papers about the wonderful cures effected by Pyramid Pile Cure. I determined to give it a trial. I bought from my druggist one fifty cent box and used it as directed, and by the time I had used the last ‘pyramid’ I was entirely cured; in four days after I be- gan to use the ‘pyramids’ all inflamma- tion was gone. I was perfectly easy all the time, the excessive discharge stopped at once, and stools became easy and gentle. “I was unable to get my own firewood for four months, and half the time when I could walk at all I had to walk half bent. I used many pile remedies, salves and ointments, all to no effect until I used one fifty-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure and was cured. “IT would not be afflicted as I was four months ago for the best farm in the state of Arkansas. I can give proof and refer- ence of the wonderful cure to all who are afflicted as I was. Please publish my let- ter that I may advise the afflicted.”—W. E. Wallis, Piggot, Ark., Box 26. The experience of Mr. Wallis is that of thousands of others who suffer for years with the most painful forms of hemor- rhoids, or piles, and after trying every- thing they hear of, give up all hope of a eure and look for temporary relief only. To all such a little book os by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., brings giad tidings, as it tells all about the cause and cure of piles, and is sent free for the asking. Eee ee Se — > a When trousers and Tow- sers meet there is apt to be a “parting of the ways.” Yet the other enemies of your trousers — specially your extra winter trousers that have laid up in your trunk or closet all summer— are the merry little moths. If either have left vacan- cies in your wardrobe, call on us to fill the breach in “breeches.” MacCarthy - Evans made- for-you Trousers, $5 to $12, MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. Medium-Grade Prices. High-Grade Tailoring. 816-820 Olive St. The Postoffice ts Opposite. Main 2647. MANY CHILDREN FOUND AT THE FAN Lost Little Ones Quickly Re turned to Their Parents by the Police. PLAYGROUND HELPED MUCH Reports. Show Greatest Number Were Lost in August and Least June, 1116 Being the Total. Since April 30, 1116 children have been lost and found at the Worki’s Fair. There is no record of the number adults who have been lost until they found themselves, but they are believed to be many thousands. The police and the Mode) Playgrounds have looked out for the children. Every day has seen its quota of tearful boys and girls who have become separated from their friends and unable to find thelr way about. Of the total number of lost childrem the police have had only 2%. The remaining 1001 have been reported and found through the Model Piaygrounds, but in the (asx the police have rendered valuable assist- ance. On children’s days, when the — of lost was more, 100 policemen com- ‘pene the boys and giris to their “homes their parents failed to call for them. ‘Not a single child in the whole World's Fair period has been in the custody of the authorities more than 24 hours without its home being found. Durine May. according to the report which the police have compiled, there were no cases of lost chi dren reported. In June there were 9, in July 132, in Aug- ust 328, in September 28, in October 29 and in November to date, 80. ——— IN SOCIETY | Monday, Nov. 14, Mr. and Mrs. August Pick celebrated their golden wedding by being remarried at nuptial high mass, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father Moser of St. Vincent's Church, where the original ceremony was performed 5O years ago. The venerable couple were accompa- nied by their nine children and 26 grand children and a host of friends. After th ceremony they, with their guests, repaired to the residence, 2812 Magnolia avenue, where a happy day and evening was spent Among the out of town guests were: Mr and Mrs. Jacob Heintz, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Steitens, Mr. and Mrs. George Steitens Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spoahn and Mrs, Jo- seph Rink, all of ¢ “hicago. Miss B. Morse and Mrs. B. Lairton Rose- bery entertained their friends in a very pleasing manner at the Missouri building just two hours before it burned. An attrac- tive program was rendered. Those taking part were: Misses Josephine Coltman, Lou- ise BEberling, Italyne Lytle, Eva Bernard, Susie Peyton, Dora and Estelle Rask, Ger- trude Blenkenmeister, Janet and Ruby Os- borne; Messrs. George Meyer, L. 17. Fow- ler, George Parker and Master Casper 8. Yost. Miss Louise Bberling of New York delighted everyone with an impersonation of Leah the Forsaken. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reichert enter- tained the Royal Neighbors and their hus- bands Thursday evening at their palatial home at Freeburg, III. lly 3} people were resent. After the arrival of the guests, ames were played and music was ftur- nished by Miss Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Whittaker. The table was ar- ranged with floral’ decorations, and coils of smilax reaching from the chandelier to each corner of the table, which extended the full length of the room. This was mingled with the Royal Neighbor colors. The marriage of Miss Susan M. Hinch- man and Louis A. Hoerr was solemnized Wednesday evening. Nov. 16. at 8 o'clock by Dr. Dodson at the Unity Church. Miss liinchman’s only attendant was Miss Fstl.er A. Hoerr, sister of the bridegroom, gowneu in white point d’esprit trimmed in lace. and she carried a shower bouget of ferns The bride, who was given away by her brother, R. Lee Hinchman, was attired ir a oe gh of white crepe de chine trimmed in point lace and hand shirrings. A shower ae of bride roses and a diamond and pear vallaire, the gift of the bride- groom, completed the toilet. The bride- groom was attended by Edward A. Kuhn as best man and W. 8. Wittler and L. M Jeffries as ushers. After the ceremony ar informal reception was held for the rela- ree at the bride’s home in West Belle piace, of oe The Pestalozzi Mothers’ Club held it: regular meejing Friday afternoon with wera Me “e ye teachers and prin- cipa r. G nopp. The ~ ate Fhanksatvteny. y celebrated Misses Jessie and Dixie Woods of Weet- on, Mo., are visiting their sister. Mrs. Har- s. W heeler, 4565 Cook avenue. Mr. Martin Doran, who h uest of his brother, Lawrence J. on Jelmar bulevard, will leave Thursday for New York to visit relatives and wil] sail for Dublin on the Baltic. The engagement of Mi«s Gertrude daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Delmar boulevard, and Thomas Rallard R. pall ard of .. Ander- |HOME FOR AGED ATHEISTS. New York Societies for Radicals nome for aged atheists is opmem among the East Protestive izations, has announced that it is co-oper- | ating with the Roumanian socialists for this purpose. The peo which says it has 20,000 members, is ap people of all shades of belief ye “ais lief, but only agnostics will take active part ip the move- ment. A preliminary conference had been held, at which plans for the creation of a fund for the home were discussed and commit- tees appointed to further the work. Start the Movement. YORK, Nov. 22.—Agitation for a e latest devel- de Social and The Arbelter NEW org’ nizations. In Every Way the Leading Store of St. Louis. Y N Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. We Close Thanksgiving D participate in the splendid sales now running. eall ————_, . ‘ *. | your attention to the great China sale | : daylight basement salesroom. 75c and $1.00 Fancy Velvets at 33c “yp |EAUTIFUL English Velvets in white and all the B season’s best shades, including navy and royal blues, il] tans, modes, gray, Oxfords and gun-metal. These are in the dainty small dot, figure spot and stripe We bought these at a price which Zoe and $1.00 qualities 33¢ effects for waists a Bargain Square—Main Floor. pe ee us to offer = 50 to $5.00 Umbrellas at $1.48 UNDREDS of handsome Umbrellas for men and women bought and offered at a price which at once stamps this as the greatest sale of Umbrellas ever held in St. Louis. Distributers of Butterick’s Patterns. Q your shopping tomorrow and thus We particularly in our splendid nd gowns. _ yard sterling silver natural wood, ivory, buckhorn, crook, ring and They have handles of long pearl post, mounted, 14k. gold plate, sterling silver, firwood, boxwood, smoked ivory, plain fancy bone and gun-metal, in straight, various other styles. The frames are seven rib best Paragon covered with American taffeta, with silk case and tassels and we guar- antee each umbrella to give complete satisfaction. Not one umbrella in the entire lot is worth less than $2.5 and most are worth up to { AS $5.00—choice of the entire S | AS ° lot tomorrow at Main Floor Front. Ring, douinitet of a chain of such organ-; = s Special ! Gold Plated Automobile Hat Pins which are worth 25c, go tomor- row at 15¢ Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. Distributers of Butterick’s Patterns. ete popularity. ments in black, blue, red, g all sizes from 32 to 44. i ‘ i 9) y Sateen Petticoats, only 79¢e Here’s a decided value because these Petti- coats are really worth $1.25 and $1.50. They’re made of fine mercerized black sateens in all lengths with deep plaited and corded flounce—regular prices $1.25 and $1.50—choice tomorrow only Veiling, with plaited front and new sleeves. gray, tan and browns in These are really $3 waists, but our unexpected saying makes theuh. ciseuuss ia Knit Top Petticoats at $1.95 : This is a new $3 Nun’s Veiling Waists at $1.95 NEW YORK maker offered us 600 of these exquisitely vend Waists at a price which surprised even us, because of their present They are made of plain or embroidered design Nun’s Perfect fitting stylish gag- $1.95 idea. The top is made of knitted wool, very close fitting, flounce is of sateen “4 give the flare be appearance of a regular petticoat—a neat black skirt which ® iden! for cold an. Regular value $2. 716—our price $| 95 eee eee ee ewer eens 7 5 tite. See eee Ot ———— The May Co. s0n was announced at a ey arty | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pasty eiven Rumsey reer evening. Mrs. M izabeth Dwver an, Miss Marietta and Corinne cl =e, the Buckingham, where they will remain | until their handsome Lindel] boulevard home, now occupied by miasion, is turned over to them. Mrs. md A ot re ong entertained at Westmorelan ace home Mon . noon with a bridge whist party day after Mrs. Lee Meriwether was oh at a re-| ception given to several visitors at her | home on Delmar boulevard Monday after- noon. the German ee her | THANKSGIVING SPECIAL SALE ON CREDIT. 100 Ladies’ Coats. 42 inches long, blacks, browns, cas- ters and tans (just like cut) — regular $20.00 values, Wednes- day cut to $15 ON CREDIT Others as low as $6 on credit. Men’s and Boys’ Dept. Kverything in Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Shoes at cash prices on credit. | NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED] SP al ae EE? ) Ve rex ae ER eee AE Best IO eeneniatalinaniyrtetedeaabisisidcho eee | Home of the Union Label ) i ee eee HOYLE & RARICK wait, wy Open Mondays Until 8 Every Day Until 7. Saturdays Until 10:30. Take Elevator. | | MAN'S DEED LIVED AFTER HIM: Boy Discharged on Pilfering Charge, on Plea of Man His Grandfather Befriended. Special to the Post-Disoaten NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 22.—Albert T. pu FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL —— FRENCH LICK, INDIANA. oe A +3 Dress Goods “}OMORROW only we will otfer the neavy weight $1 Sicilians in gray mix- | tures only at 69c. This '_— fabric is dust-proof and a great bargain at, yard - INCH Lining Specials 24 and 27 lining purposes and & skirts. There’s a from at, BROAD- wanted finish To- FRENCH CLOTHS, in all the shades. We sponge and these goods ready for wear. morrow the $1.25 grade at, yard Main Floor—Sixth Street. re) Jw shades. tney look like real ings you can buy. Yard.. Main Floor—Sixth Street, EPENDABLE Moreens in the inch widths for drop splen- did line of colors to choose 36-INCH FRENCH SATEENS in all These are mercerized until silk and are without doubt the best lin- 23 i Cc Silk Flyers ee Tonia “only LL-STLK Rustling Taffetas in black only, with the SUL we will sell the 20- 59¢e grade at, yard. “ecm@eeeewee ee ee .47¢ inch double-faced all silk - Ben we warrant to wear. and double warp. A regu- $i lar $1. 25 at, Yard. ...ssete l Main Floor—Sixth Street. 7 ee Ce The May Co. ae 3-PIECE CARVING first quality knife, with stag handle. Turkish Fork German Each set Regular price Special, set SETS—Genuine fork and steel Knife has 8-inch scimitar blade. English guard rest and silver ferrules and caps. in a cloth-lined leatherette decorations. one 10-inch bowl and Regular price $1.05. dishes. Tomorrow’s PLATTERS — Handsomely swedged has lation size $1.50. Basement—Five Elevators. Regular price case. ey oF > Tr I VERYTHING for the important day is here and the selection is very large in every line. We eall especial attention to our rich and varied selection of Cut Glass for the Thanksgiving table, CRANBERRY SETS with dainty fruit This set is composed of six 6-inch Everything Needed for the Thanksgiving eS op oes s Price, set. .cecess 69c decorated Bavarian China Platters, in the regu- Sale Prise. - casa The May Co. Silk-Lined ° >| Misses’ Gloves 3 ! Mocha MA | Gloves, - in grays and 1) FE and | || ly dollar Gloves. Wednes- Td — day, as a special 75 Flyer, we will offer them at. C KAYSER SILK GLOVES, in navy and brown, with double-tipped fingers. Complete lines of these warranted Gloves at ISSKHN’ and we've made demand. ‘Try 40ce purity mixture Chocolates and Caramels it, pound... FOR THE glace pineapple, cups, winter green cream wafers, of Main Floor-—Front, ete. ena ry ‘ eis The May Co. Beautiful $2.50 Ostrich Plumes VERY woman delights in beautiful ostrich plumes, and particularly exults in getting them A fortunate purchase gave us a full thousand of these exquisite Fre ne +h Curled Ostrich Plumes in black and white, which are retailed everywhere at $2.50, Thanksgiving Candy VERYONE takes home a box of Thanksgiving sweetness, special preparations to supply the our popular Bonbons, es . . sae te . " a at . and pink, with crochet yoke and silk tape around neck and v arms. Price... a te oe a Barry, an employe of a lodging house. caused the arrest several days ago of Lobie Schmidt. aged nineteen, of Har! rison, for stealing an umbrella and a cane. When Schmidt was arrainged be- pfore Juige Sweeney, in the First Pre- cinct Police Court, yesterday, Du Barry tearful and in a voice choked with ems tion, pleaded for the release of the young man. Every one. concerned was sur- prised until Du Barry exclaimed: have learned that Schmidt its a grandson of the man who, forty-seven years ago, in 1857, when I had just ar- rived in this country and was penniless. despondent and without prospect of ret- | ting work, gave me money. a job and . encouragement. But for the start he gave me in my adopted tountry I don't EE ie NosE know what would have become of » id have bt th cou broug "- ta | +t. wowed then that if ever I. met « is vane S He a ange at och wees bd member of his family who needed aid UR SUR Nowe Byes, ]1 would do cowd for hirm. Now, though I had this young man arrested. I want him released. At last I have a chance to repay the kindness shown to me by his grandfather. I beg of the Court to free him. He Ie not bad at heart. He cannot be. as he is a descend-, ant of one of the kindest and best men I ever met. I will interest myself in him and see that he does no more "Judge Rweeney and oth ney an ot ers were much affected by Du earnestiy told etory and BAe, Sgeene at was discha custody eand Du gi & w the court room arm in —— | orp 2 ae ial - bd : , : a, . - : “2 ora ss ea eR me — a » “ ¥.° ded > a 2’ - a +e ree ee cei e ane ? 4 » - : A. we yee Se es - _ ay of * és rs : “4 - ’ . » : : rs anges . & > ¢ « as. ee . oes o ji ee a. ~ e : w Bt = ot a JO a ae r x3 3 $ ; oa gil . = , ° a oe : $ ¥ a P. Pe rg P > on aes : a q 4 ey eres f “3 Sea! a hg . * ae eRe SS a ‘* gy 3 * . . 4 - e | SP Rs ee 9 ve cotton, in . ireeeet ae . rieiteet Liner r* ge bag tT tin? Trey” Th mange etidiaiet a Sh ale | aE 2X ayes ; . ode, fleeced, ribbed Egyptian sizes 4 to 6; regular value special, garment Main Floor—Alsle Six. The May Co. ~ 19¢ Mercerized Oxfords at I24+c—Basement _ Sa demonstration of the strength of the May buying organization, tomorrow we will ¢ Printed Mercerized Oxfords, in newest splendid designs, in neat figures and etrinial feets, for waists and full suits. These are usually sold at 19c. Choice I 2'¢ tomorrow, yard. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee 6c FLANNELS AT 4e—Full pieces of $3.00 COMFORTS AT $1.98. ae Finest French satine covered Com- weighty, fluffy Shaker well c underwear, etc.; these are well forts, with fancy stitching and ’ e | oat cotton filling; as we have worth 64,4c—special, yard......... 45e SHEETS AT 20e—Seamed bleached sheets, made of extra heavy sheeting— but 110 of these splendid st wmforts we would suggest ¢ pessoa size 72x90 ine them, at....++-e+eeeees 4ic sheets—at, each...... ..++. em : oath eer ie a a al eee ee ome eee ee eeee h is found. 450 rooms, ing modern and high Natural Park of an accident broke ber nose. Now VEEN young Woodbury bas restored its Beauty. ste esas reeverrenees @ ) ' i ch ~ i Me ae os ff s J . ~*~ fs de Pi you come early for $] 98 ™ - . . e S. TAGGART, Presiwerr. FRENCH LICK, INDIANA. , Pre “ON THE MONON,” = — , ae a . : ’ & iw ; 5 ae -s a ies Ms a ee ~~ ‘ a. = SOs» i F mae - Dy eee oe ‘ x “> f t ie: rr J * ae 7 phe. eg . , ¥" oat 2 ee % “~~ : Le , 4 E ~) ae 5 ‘. ft. ae }. Seg fe . ee oe ce # r ’ y, at ty Wate & Sia ve “s am a 8 4 aj ig oo igs Sion are. St sR ga 8 ‘4 © Pr ae ee rs ee ». Sy ee aa Ay, Pa is hes: i GR sh tae i ge ete — Re is aM : F =e fy a) i meee

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t . j . ee oor + he A | Bes 3 Tf 4 . > . F* ; 4 . f : a o . TAKE: SHAPE AT FIRST MEETING —.-$ 4p —_————" Sixty Leading St. Louis Men and Women Undertake Task of Es- tablishing Permanent Show of World’s Fair Exhibits. -—-—_——_—-—--—-"_ WILL ORGANIZE FOR WORK AT CONFERENCE TUESDAY. —_--- Suggestion Made That Unexpend- ed Balance of Missouri Appro- priation Be Used in the Work— Art Palace as Storehouse. A committee of 60 prominent men and women of St. Louis will meet at the Mer- cantile Club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to decide upon steps toward the establish- ment of a permanent museum in St. Louis at the close of the World's Fair. The com- mittee is empowered to appoint an execu- tive committee, which in turn is author- tablishment of the museum. The firat pronounced action was taken Monday night at a meeting at the rooms or the Missouri Historical Society, 1000 Locust street, when the committee was appointed. Many addresses were made, urging the need of a museum in St. Louis, one of the ‘most interesting of which was by Dr. WJ McGee, chief of the department of anthro- pology at the World's Fair. Dr. said he had received requests from many cities for exhibits from his department, but that in every instance all the cities recog- nized the first right of St. Louis to exhib- its. He also suggested that as there re mained $150,000 of the appropriation of Mis- souri, by proper steps it might be possible to secure this money for a museum. Other suggestions were that an effort\ be made to secure an appropriation for the erection of a suitable building, but the gen- eral opinion prevailed that if the exhibits were not gathered until an appropriaton was secured, it would be many years before a museum would be established. Aside from several thousands of dollars which have been subscribed by S8t. Louis pacers for the museurn in response to ap- 6 from the Missouri Historical Society, here were many promises of aid made at Monday night's meeting. Ernat B. Fliisin- ger of the Latin-American Club recal.ed that Manuel Gonzaiez, commissioner-gen- eral from Oosta Rica, had promised the ex- Libit of that country for a St. Louis mu- seuni. The exhibite of four other foreign countries were promised by their St. Louis representative, I. D. Kingsland. Presi- dent H. H. Wernse of the Merchants’ Ex- change promised the moral su t of that organization, while George T. Parker, representing the St. Louis furniture board of trade, stated that that organization had subscribed 3100. Mrs. W. E. Fischel, preswient of the Wednesday Club, an- nounced that that club had appropriated money for the project. committee composed of Pierre Chou- teau, li. H. Wernse and Judge John L. Terry was appointed to wait upom Mayor Wells to aseertain if the society could ob- tain the eenent art building at the ne hag ‘air as a storehouse for ex- s. The committee of €0 representing the public organizations of the city is com- posed of the following: Pierre Chouteau, DD. I. Bushnell and James A. Reardon, representing the Maus- sour: Historical Society; Gov. A. M. Dock- ery, Gov.-elect Joseph W. Folk, Mayor Roila Welis, Congressmen Richard Bar- tholdt, Postmaster Frank Wyman, Super- intendent F. Louis Soldan of the public schools, Librarian F. M. Crunden, J. L. Hiorneby, president of the City Council; Daniel MN. Charles W. Knapp, Col. M. Aldrich, Frank J. Carlisle, Arcn- bishop J. J. Glennon, Bishop D. 8. Tutt.e, Rabbi Leon Harrison, W. C. Steigers, pvomaens David R. Francis, Prot. WJ ' Wernse, president of the ‘ e; Dr. W. P. Wilson of the Philippine board; Prof. William Trelease, M. T. Davis. president of the Missour! World's Fair commission; A@olphus Busech, W. K. Bixby, president of the Commercial Club; E. 8. wis, Mer- cantiie Club; John Schroers, B. C. Eliot, Civic Improvement —— a President R. H. Jesse of the University of Missouri, L. D. Kingsland, 8t. Louls Manufacturers’ Association; M. &. Snow, Washington Uni- versiiy; Frederick J. Jobn D. Association: onal Amateur Asso- pValiges lafield wrh- ters of the Ame ee George H. Shields. Colonial Georne H. Walker &t. ‘k change: W. Crouch, Mu Carleton, Capt. Robert MoCullough and Ernest Cramer. Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Telegraphy. These studies are thoroughly taught in the Bryamt & Stratton day and night school, Century building, corner Olive and Ninth streets. EXficient aid is given to graduates desiring positions. ciation: Mre. Fire Wrecks Newspaper Plant. BIAOMINGTON, TIil., ov. @—A fire which started late last night in the base ment of the Pantagraph, the morning news- paper, gutted the pressroom and plant and made ft necessary to appeal to spe uvening Bulletin for the use of ant. If you intend purchasing anything tn the line of diamonds, watches, jewelry, it will eth pay you to call at Dunn's, 912 Franklin avenue. Prices lower than elsewhere. Ceoas| All goods guaranteed. ristrauber ........--... “ee eee eee ee eee ee ee eee * SF eee Peete eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee a OM Ma i ee ee eee. | & Pete eter een we ee eee BOLI ATS 5 RRA OR GOP rnin Sith gl yore -_ iT MR A ie tc ae ae Confesses to 014 Murder. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Nov. 2.—Will Crutchfield, a middle man, walk inte the county jall tonight and gave him- self up to the Estee authoriiies, saying that he was cat and tl in on, Oa Years age deal, ante, = Long coats, overcoats and stylish suits |S price to sult your tr tm - g14 pt oo + 4 bid ~~ ab. PRET WC x Pie cia. . ; v Pa * ere ‘al Pe er SN -. ue a et a b McGee | ized to appoint all committees necessary to carry out the plans incident to the ¢s- Sh ttc plat og oe +, gage € ; va ge a2 ic ~~ & > DY 2B a r ‘” a ¢ te) 4s oe ay - > - =) Ay “ ul re seni, * ig oe ; Pee ge & 7 F PRS ce oe Py 7 - Be fo rage i ar ape? . - ” . a * A Me 3 Ph x ; Te ae var oo ae Soe MOTHER -FELL BUT DAVED HER BABY Fourth Story Cornice Breaks With Woman Escaping from Fire and She Will Die. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Three women were probably fatally hurt and five fire- men were injured severely in a blaze that destroyed two buildings in Brooklyn early today. The fire started in the cellar of a drug store at Fulton and Adelphi streets. The upper floors were occupied by three fam- ilies, consisting of 15 persons. The ten- ants awoke to find all escapes by tke stair- ways cut off. Richardson, Bella Hill, Florence Seabrook and Hetta all of whom lived on the fourth floor, made their way out onto a cornice. her arms. were precipitated to the ground. = —— Mrs. Seabrook had her baby in The cornice gave way and they —_—_- _TURSPAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE the Infant to her eS es os ies wie a ae ; 4 + ne 4 Ae a «et + od aie ee 6 w that when she struck the sidewalk the iit one esc injury. women were hurriedly carried to a hospital, ther injuries were pro- rising 34 persons, es- from eo - ad- reat bravery feos of them B.- 4 ag u were he cut by a debris. The financial loss was small. | > —_ eo Two Burned in Mine. — dust ex- LINTON, Ind., Nov. 22.—By a ® n one of the mines at Cayuga, this two men were fatally injured and damaged to the extent of , yusand thousand dollars. Lester oer William Ottinger of Cayuga were in the mine when a Shot ignited the accumulated gue in the room and in an in- stant the entire mine was a mass of flames. The men were terribly burned about the head, neck and arms, but were rescued by their fellow-workmen. The fire was soon extinguished. Dr. Karsten to Lecture Tuesday. lecture on Herder and the be given by Dr. Gustav fr ashington University, Beay- ust streets, Tuesday evening, This lecture is the second plosion ! county, property was A popular — Folk-Song. will Karsten at W mont and Loc at 8 o'clock. Wee ~. . : Ey ws a te BAT hs ea a Pact ass Ss Her a A * SS a ghitts Men: fi. a ae Ans ak . . aes 50) oe, “> ™ ; eer ie ~ ep % ieee a3 be ae 2 53 Mee bas e My ae as Ys ae a 8 - . Air = 28 a “ dpe tH. *% ‘ar See ms Sak &. 5 si enn gae See ie >a - 4 ene ie ; a ee ' pe bee | i ate F as = es a: .. f A oe * a hae ‘ ae Ht - ak + Sy 4, BY cS aaa ‘~. ? ; ae a ° + 9 ; & 7 4 : bah ar af Chon . 4 t a @- ot Ra eas oa at , a * 5 ie ¥ : PO. ry * . F 4 Oe cae he gs Se me te ta aS ay % " a At eS s D * dium shades—19 and — 24 inches wice—S1L.© 5 f es quality~—yard ‘$1.00 Lining Satins, Yard Wide 85¢ i ONSIDERING that this grade of lining Satin is as 2 staple as wheat a savin weit: a considering. We suitable for all also white, black and cream—heavy quality— 36 inches wide—Wednesday, per yard............ of 15 per cent is arantee this quality for two seasons— § inds of linings—comes in all shades, ) Special Values Wednesday in Women’s Winter Coats and Silk and Wool Waists TIES SPs W- city; also immense selections of fur-lined Coats and full-length Ulsters. We mention a few representative values to illus- i ta — ———— DS ee Se - PRIDE ourselves upon the completeness of our stock of Winter Coats—every favored fashion is here in a splendid variety of materials. We are showing a very large line of novelty Coats, styles you will not find elsewhere in the trate how moderately we have priced our Coats. SPECIAL—Women’s Winter Coats of all-wool ker- seys and cheviots, in black, blue, brown and castor SPECIAL—Cravenette Coats for women and misses—made of guaranteed water- ~——%-length and short-hip garments—most of them lined throughout with satin—these are my odd lote—values range $8 95 ° from $10 to $13.50—choice 25 different Women’s Winter Coats in styles, in %-length, with loose and fitted backs—also medium length coats with fitted backs and short hip coats—ma- terials are kerseys, fancy mixtures, broadcloths and cheviots—plain tailored and fancy trimmed—the best coats in proof cravenette, in castor, Oxford and olive—two to six of a style—a large as- sortment—$13.50, $15.00 $ 9g and $16.50 values—choice..... g, 5 Wothen’s Stylish Cravenette Coats—maide 7.» of genuine “Priestley’s” Cravenette—very handsome model, with shirring at waist line and belt all around—collar and cuffs trimmed with braid—colors are castor, olive and Oxford— Chiffon Taffeta Silk Waists—an entirely new lot that we bought under price, on sale par af tue. \ Lie ‘ AE 4 "% Wednesday, Fronts are neatly trimmed a 7 \ é : : \Y with stitched pleats, new leg-o’-mutton : sleeves, finished with tucks—fancy stock collar—come in black, navy and brown—$4.50 values—at Allover Lace. Waists—very pretty designs—new broad-shoulder effect—latest —lined throughout with GUI. cacevoeecees collars erie aeeseoa hc double-breasted front—sha lined to the waist with Skinner’s. satin—sizes 14 to Wom ported coverts, broaiicloths and light-wei ~—in paddock and plain backs, notch col ning garments—-four different modelsa—one is the black or new Paquin shape, entirely lined with Skinner's the city at the 18 years—32 to 38 bust en’s Full-Length Ulsters of finest satin—in black and Special Wednesday Values in Lace Curtains, Etc AVOY Lace ~ Ourtains—o f fine quality bobbi- net-—with lace in- sertion and edge— worth $2.75 a pair —three and four pair lots—on sale at, per pair. $1.98 RUFFLED MUS- LIN CURTAINS Extra full ruffle —r aw edges taped — worth 50c @ 33C pair, at. m= LACE BED SETS —xine qua.ty bobbinet—extra full flounce with renaissance’ insertion and edge—medallion in center—two designs—-worth $4.50 . Ss and $5.00 per set, at.... 2. 98 LAMBREQUIN DRAPES of fine quality French Sateen, with knotted fringe, beautiful designs for mantels or planos—-worth 9%c—at 65c OAK FRAME SCREENS—three-fold— vality art filled with good quality, 1.50 aenim—wo $14.75 Misses’ Full-Length Ulsters of excellent quality covert cloth—fitted paddock back, d collar, turnover cuffs quality im- ht kerseys ars—stun- sleeves — turnover newest } satin—sizes with guaranteed bust measure %, -length—made castor—flat newest Leipsic squirrela—$35 values—special at ... $17.50 Electric Seal Coats—24 inches long—made of selected skins with fitted back, box front, high storm collar—large revers— cuffs—lined up to 44 Fur-Lined Coats—our own importation— of fine broadcloth, in - atitched collar— sleeves—lined throughout with back covered with narrow box Hand-Embroidered Waists—al] our own kerchief linen, beautifully em- broidered, exquisite styles, for values at ) Mercerized Damask—464 inches wide — beautiful patterns— Bleached Table Damask— A] linen—68 inches > quality—per d 5UC yar mipaehed Table Damask— All en — new tt — inches wide—werth a se 85c a yard—at Bieached Table Damask— linen—72 inches wee ee pretty designe—worth $1.00 a yard— at 5c Bleached Table Damask— —, inches a eavy—ve FIR eg beautiful 126 a yard—at All-Linen Bleache Bleached Tablee BD. Extra heavy — Triek, corman, ris — very and- some atterns—worth a1 96 to $1.50 a yard—on Wednesday, per oak yard.. -_—_--_- -_- ~ Core eS. - . - - - —— —- _el ol ee ll a Bleached Union WN inches eare--henty bau 3 aaa $1.25 Siiver-Biea am ee “— Napkine — 22 Fi i i i i i i li i li a iil li li il li ili il Ml ill il il ill Bleached Damask WNapkine— All linen—24 Inches —worth $2.60 a dozen—at =} All linen—24 (Basement.) square Damask WNapkins— equare Fine Table Linens for Thanksgiving HANKSGIVING DAY—the dav of all days when vou want pretty immaculate Linens—will soon be here. If you are : not well supplied these very special values are sure to interest you. The savings are unusual for such staple goods. Bleached Damask Pattern Ciloths—Heavy quality—all linen—10-4 size —worth $3.256—at. $2.50 Bieached Damask Cloths — Extra fine linen — 12-4 eee wt patterns—wort e up to $6.00—at 3.50 Hemstitched Damask Table Cloths—Good heavy quality —new size— worth _ All-Linen Hemsetitched Cloths size — worth 2.00 $1.39 Hemstitched Damask Table s—&-4 Cloth and dozn Napkins to match—a lores aadurtmant — worth $5. Fringed Table Sets—Very good quality—white or with col- . B) Fringed Table Sets—White o ine— with colored borders — 8-4 nd Doylies te match to Cioth a ~—worth §2.00 a set—at.. $1.50 Bt. cnccceeseteveces . oe ae f hae: tet > ae ? i '# . 2 — Silkoline EMNANTS of Silkoline and Fig- ured Art Muslin—in colors suit- able for bed comforts, mantel drapes, i a Ot 12 i5e a paseds (Third Floor.) - gl a a &: az . er“ FAT) yh ee SOR ee Somer ay sie 7 = <! 4 * re ¢ , py ee oe oe mont Te

Page 6

, — ae ee: = or * on iwmeer ce —— ne > mad . 4 ' tie eee ‘ - “Eh, ou ewOowore—e————eeoee ‘ eC ( ‘wae vs i yt Oe sg Rt ' ee a ae te . his Pe -_ 3 re ats + Pn YUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NOVEMBER 2, 190s, Sw ws . . 4 “. - - 7 * : P " ad « , w. - _- Estimates Show This City Will 4 " A. Lees ” aa’ ; + fia ia - cot iv va * f + : u r ‘Eat More Than Half Million Birds Thursday. BOY LEFT HOME RATHER THAN CONTINUE LATIN. ; St. Louls will celebrate Thankegiving by ¢ eating 5,000,000 pounds of turkey at the cost | of $900,000. The retail price for turkeys today is 158 cents a pound and by Thursday the price is expected to soar to 19 or more. Com- with last year the price Thursday will be about a cent and a half higher. A conservative estimate made by the leading commission merchants of the city show that over a half million birds wi! be sold Thanksgiving Day. The average pricé that will be paid for the Thanksgiving turkey will be $1.80. Th: birds will average 10 to ll weight. The state of Missouri, which has been for the last five years the greatest turkey pro- Wucing state in the Union, has decreased the output considerably and owing to the wet spring this output will be 7 per cent Jess comparing it with the production of former years. The Lone Star state receives first hon- ore this year for the production of turkeys. The heaviest shipments are being re- ceived from Texas and but for the un- usual output of that state this year there would a great dearth of the famous aE ving relish and few would be able to enjoy turkey for their Thanks- giving dinner The order of Chief of PolicesKiely two weeks ago restraining the saloonkeepers of St. Louis from raffiing turkeys has de- veloped an interesting feature in the St Louis turkey market which has noticeably effected the price. Ten thousand turkeys were raffied off in St. Louis last year and the order of the police prohibiting raffles is responsibie for a cent in crease in the price of turkeys this year. Four hundred thousand turkeys were gold in St. Louis last year and the leading commission merchants anticipate an in- crease of 20 per cent in the consumption this year. On account of the wet spring the turkey season is over a month late and the birds sold for Thanksgiving will not be of choice quality like the Christmas TO CUT GOVERNOR'S POWER I ST. LOUIS _- Republicans Declared to Be Pre- paring “Home Rule” Bill for the Legislature. Wdward H. Baumann, elected to the state senate on the Republican ticket, de- clared Tuesday that Republican lawyers in St. Louis, among them Arthur N. Sager, who wae elected circult attorney at the same electién; were already préparing bills to be presented to the legis'‘ature for ‘home rule’ in St. Louts. Baumann's announcement included a statement that this was being done to “take from Folk some of the power now wielded by the governor in Missouri.’ He said the essential pofnt in the biils being prepared was the removal! trom the governor's hands of the power to appoint members of the Board of Election Com- missioners and the Board of Police Com- missioners in the larger cities of the state. It was planned, he said, especially in the case of St. Louis, to provide for the ap- peintment of these officers by the mayor, with the provision that each of the boards showd consiet of four members, two of being Democrats and two Republi- a declared that these bills were ctically in shape, and that the influence ine — \ ty ; Saoure their favorable eration y publican members both houses of the legislature. ” Baumanh was the first of the newiy state eonators to apply atthe of Bilection Commissioners’ offices his certificate of election. Thos KE. nev mocrat, and George W. Riech- ned ee ter non elect to the atate penate., or eir certificates iat — | ate in pounds in’ Mrs. Agmes White has come to St. Louis from Albia, Io., to look for her 14-year-old son, Alien White, who ran away from home in preference to studying Latin. Allen had had one year of Latin and considered that this was plenty. His par- ents wanted him to stick to it for another year, through Ccseur. He decided that it were beiter to be a wanderer than a Latin scholar, and Sept. 6 he disappeared. The family waited a week, after learning that he had bought a seven-day excursion ticket to St. Louis, thinking he might re- turn, but he did not return. Search was made for him then and it has been per- sisted in since, but no trace has been ob- tained of him. Hie is 5 feet 6 inches in height, weighs about 100 pounds, is of slim build, medium light complected, has brown hair, ray eyes und large ears, which stand out from his lead. His mother is stopping at 4282 avenue. She believes her son ig in Lows and is making unremitting for him. Farlin St. search oe A.M. SCRUGES DEAD AFTER BHIET ILLNESS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Scruggs, “Vandervoort & Barney, the first firm name being McClelland, Scruggs & Co. In 1860 they also established a whole- sale house, but this was abandoned dur- ing the civil war, and Mr. Scrug@s as- Sumed personal charge of the retajl store. He was a born merchant, and his busi- ness grew as if under the impetus of a magic touch. In 1366 the firm name be- came Vandervoort, McClelland & Co., and in 1868, upon the retirement of Mr. Mc- Clelland, fe became the Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney Dry Goods C©o., which it remains today. Aside from his dry goods business Mr. ScruggS gave a great deal of his time, and in some inatances much of his wealth, to a number of charitable works, notably the St. Louis Provident Association. in which he sought to and did succeed in es- tablishing, mainly by his own endowment. a practical, business-like charity in St. Louls; also the Mercantile Library, of which he was one of the founders and builders; the Methodist Church South in St. Louis, of which he was’ an active and generous lay member; the St. Louis Exposition, of which he was one of the founders and promoters, and of which he was for years the treasurer: the Mul- lanphy Relief Fund for Immierants. which the Hon. Bryan Mullanphy left for the suc- cor of immigrants desiring to settle upon homesteads in the West. and others of in- numerable number and divers natures. some philanthropic. others religious, stil] others purely charitable, and yet others educational. TURF GOSSIP. William Oliver has decided to race Lord Badge and Hazlewood at Hot Springs. Oli- ver will rest his horses at Lakewood for a month after Bennings closes, then ship to Hot Springs. Hazlewood was a shifty two-year-old, but was laid up last spring with catarrhal fever and failed to recover in time to be trained tn the Kaat. The Western element at Bennings, which consists principally ofUnion outlaws, man- ages to keep Dave Gideon guessing. Gid- I 7% u oS DEN DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, 622 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. PRIVATE DISEASES. ewly contrneted and chronic cases cured ~ —. aes Bae * pe and lech Slop n 4 : cures effected in 7 days. a gurantee te cure is; “‘"Neta meed be paid watil curs "' Stricture, Varicocele, Contagious Blood Loss of Vigor, Piles, Kidney, pe Prostatic Trouble ang Pie 6 a a.m. to Sh. Sindays, 0 ; ONSULTATION FREE © * Entrance 522 Pine 8t.. Corner ' Siath and Pine, St. Louis, Mo. if you cannot call, write. . > — te RN —-—— Dr. Duff's eon Is the biggest plunger at the Bennings meeting. He has a thorough line on all the Eastern horses, but finds it a diffi- cult task keeping in touch with the West- ern owners who were disqualified for rac- ing at Union and have been in the East ever since. Joseph E. Seagram, who ig a wealthy distifer and a member of the Canadian parliament, bought the imported colt, Per- sistence I], from King Edward of En- giand, who bred the horse ami had Derby aspirations for the colt, which showed Kreat speed in his two-year-old form. Per- sistence II never came up to expectations on either side of the Atlantic, but Mr. Seagram still has hopes that the colt wil! develop into a high-class race herse. = —_- -_—-- ——_— ee — — Isn’t it just barely possible cof- fee hurts you? Try POSTUM 10 days in its place AND MAKE SURE Get the little book, “The Road to Well. ville." in each package. Free smiles of Grape-Nats and Postum at Space ot Agricultural Guliiding, one of the mest heoths to be seen at the bkatlr ; nds All are invited. G CURES for a complete cure, if BLOOD POISON, STRIC CBLE, NERVOUS AND SEXUAL eee ee — -_ me - BY A TRUE SPECIALIST Pelvic Methods are your greatest hope are afflicted with either RE, VARICOCELE, HYDRO. DHCLINE, LOST MANHOOD, PILES, RUPTURE, or any affection of the Kidneys, Bindder money and endangering your and Prestate. You are wasting health im treating with ts. My systems of treatment have apecialis established their reliability by permanently curing enses that had been unsuccessfully treated yelcian CURE doubt if your case hen money and promise to do anythin eat reference I could ar ig! is the Norge 4 cure a proves that my Pelvic Methods cure fail even to benefit. Bien 580 of other A $U . x [AS. A. DUFF, M. D. OR NO CHARGE—Abdsotutely rer tlent receives a written eee ceaeee Os thee 62 ¢ y - by dozens is what I will give you beyond is curable; if not I will not aecept for you. The give as to professional relia- , Satisfied patients [ dismiss, mo charge unless «satisfaction is given. utee to refund every dollar paid for services do not receive a complete, lifelong cure and and my well-knovnes fnanctal standing Ix sufficient evid iam entirely responsible for any contract that ts not fulfilled. % , Comfidentinl and Ievited, both at office and by yone applying for treatme ig oy are aiways made to nt, an estigated | Free ccessful treatment by mall. weagt Ay ve iny ‘ 4 4 : a 6 Fd correspond- suit the conven- ry reasonable charges. Do not treat hods and terms, Othice hours dur- ’ TARPAULINS. USED AS LIFE NETS AT TENEMENT FIRE Thirty Negroes Driven Into the Streets at an Early Hour, Many Jumping from Second and Third Story Windows. MOTHER CA'NRIES BABE DOWN FIERY STAIRWAY. Four Injured by Smoke and Too- Hurried Leaps, One of the Vic- tims Being in a Precarious Qon- dition at the City Hospital. Thirty negroes, men, women and chil- dren, penned on the second and third fivors of a burning building at 1200 Mor- gan street at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning saved themselves from death by jump- ing from windows into tarpaulins held by firemen, by groping their way to the street down smoke and flame filled stairways, and by climbing through a scut- tle to the roef ana thence to adjoining Lulldines to be taken down by firemen. Four wotruen, iajured in their efforts to escape, are at the City Hospital. One of them is unconscious and will probably die. Another, who discovered the fire and dashed into the building to arouse the sleepers, has a broken leg. She was im- prisoned by the fire, forced to hang cut of a window to escape smoke and flames, and d.cppea from a thuird-story iedgc to the ground. Tne builauing is ea lodging house. There are four roors on each of the two top fio ors, arvul in these were huddled togetner ihe thirty tefants, half of them being woetnen and several being children. The fire originated near the center of the third floor. Lettie Brown, who lives in the house, was returning home from work ata restaurant and saw the blaze. She gava the alarm and ran into the house to awaken the inmates. Patrolman McDermott, whu walks that beat, heard her cries and re- peated them. Patrolmen Grace and Sverman, who were on adjoining beats, joincd McDermott, and ran to the stairs and called to the occupants, all of whom seemed to. be aroused. When the fire department arrived the windows were filled with men and women calling to be rescued, ‘,arpaulins Lelong- ing to the Salvage Corps were pressed ini» service as lifenets, and were held wy the police and firemen. Too excited to wait for the arrival of the firemen, Nancy Smith, aged 35, jumped from a window of the third floor, striking the sidewalk and fractur'ng her left hip. Overcome by the smoke, Susie Buchanan. aged 27, fell as she was groping her way down the stairway from the second. story and dislocated her wrist. When the firemen of Engine company 18 forced their way to the third floor with a line of hose they found Lacy WHub- bard, 80 years old, lying on the floor tn a corner of the room unconscious from the dense smoke. She was carried to the street and lald on a pile of bedding that had been thrown from the windows, and the firemen quick- lv went to work with artificial respiration in their efforts to revive her while the am- bulance was on the way from the dispen- sary. Charles Bass and his wife, Nellie. with their 14-months-old baby, were on the sec- ond floor when they were awakened by one of the lodgers. Forcing their way through the smoke and fiames, with the baby in the mother's arms, the trio reached the street, completely exhausted from their ef- forts. They were taken to a nearby house and an hour later were little the worse for their experience. The other lodgers reached a place of safety by climbing to the roof, from which they were taken on ladders raised by the firemen, by the stairway to the street, and by jumping into the tarpaulins on the side- walk. The fire, which is supposed to have started from a lighted pipe or cigar drop- ping into a pile of bedding, damaged the building, which is owned by Mrs.- Mary Allen, to the extent of about $600 The contents suffered a loss of not over $100, according to the police. The first floor was occupied as a sdloon by B. Schroeder, whose loss on stock and fixtures will not exceed $00. Mrs. Mollie /Williams, occupying the adjoining prem- ‘ises at 721 North Twelfth street, sustained a smal) loss to her fOrniture by smoke and | water. | Lettie Brown, cook In a restaurant near Twelfth and Morgan streets, and who ‘says she was first to discover the fire, was one of the injured. She dropped from a third-story window ledge after she had been cut off from escape, sustaining a fracture of the leg and internal injuries. | At the City hospital she told this story of her experience: “T was coming home from my work, when I saw the flames coming from the third-story windows. I ran up the stair- way, calling ‘Fire!’ as loud ag I could. pushed open the doors of the rooms, and when I started to go down the stairs found that there was too much fire and smoke to allow me to make my eacape. I went to the window of one of the rear rooms and stayed there until the heat forced me to climb out of a window an?’ hang from the sill. “IT hung until my hands were burned and then let go. The firemen saw the posi- tion I was in, and the — that they held helped to break my fall.” Union Musical Club Concert. The Union Musical Club gave the first concert of the season Saturday at Henne- man Hall. The program was one of the best ever rendered by this organization. It included such artiste as Miss Eleanor Stark, Mrs. Max Kaufman and Mr. Charles Cale, whose numbers on the violin were most admiraliy accompanied on the piano y Mrs. Cale. Bloomfield Ziesier is the artist which the club will have at fs first public concert at the Odeon, Deo. 19. The public will no doubt be pleased to have the opportunity of again hearing this truly wonderful pianist. Fioneer Prospector Dead. a —_— what tis tide of dead in treatmen ‘NEWS OF THE SPORT fe kT Sad i ae 2 eat nf ° - ‘ ‘ Sry SPEIER NE RR ONS NO I BEI RE CITY TR PO ete . Poe tp a Rexee. ? ¥ S a ‘ in a ey 4 a ea 3 4 x . L. = ~ ‘ a ae i : WINTER RACING PROSPECTS GOOD Season Will Be Inaugurated Thanksgiving at New Orleans and Los Angeles. HOT SPRINGS IMPORTANT Track at “Saratoga of the West” a Strong Factor in Winter Meetings. BY RICHARD D. WALSH. Although the winter racing season has opened in California, the game will not be in full operation until Thanksgiving day, when the Los Angeles and Crescent City Jackey clubs will throw..open their gates for the season of 1904-1905. Each of these tracks wili open about 100 days, and carry the sport forward to the spring meetings, which usually are inaugurated with the running of the Montgomery han- dicap at Memphis. The season promises to be unusually active. Notwithstanding the chances of a turf war at New Orleans, there is suf- ficient racing material there now to insure a successful meeting for the Crescent City Jockey Club. Some of the most accomplished riders on the metropolitan tracks will sport silk there. The best of the New York riders for the season just closed—Eugene Hilde- brand—will confine his efforts to his “native heath’ in California, but Shaw and Crims and Travers and Romanelll and other erack “‘jocks’’ will exhibit their talent at New Orleans. Panama Park, the new racetrack man- aged by ‘“‘Curly’’ Brown, will have less ef- fect on the fortunes of the Crescent City club than Essex Park at Hot Springs. The latter track must hereafter be reckoned as a most important factor in winter racing in this country. It has an ideal climate and a central location, and its list of stakes will compare favorably with any similar organization in the West. Its officials, from the presiding judge downwards, are in every way qualified to conduct a suc- cessful meeting, and it Is a foregone con- Clusion that the forthcoming meeting will be thoroughly successful. There is little danger for a turf war at Hot Springs, Both tracks will get satisfactory dates, and there is no doubt that Hot Springs will make a name for itself as a center of high-class sport. It hag already earned for itself the soubriquet of “the Saratoga of the West. Ascot Park, at Los Angeles, might be a serious rival to Hot Springs were it not for the fact that it is comparatively iso- lated, and for the additional fact that the climate is entirely too dry. In.all other respects it is a charming home for the thoroughbreds. One of the most valuable of the Crescent City Jockey Club fixtures is the Inaugural handicap, which will be run on the open- ing day. It has a net value of about $2500, distance three-quarters of a mile, and it usually brings to the post a high-class field of sprinters. The most valuable stake of the Crescent City club is the Derby, which has a cash value of between $5000 and $6000. The winner invariably is regarded as a dan- gerous candidate for stakes ‘‘up the line,”’ and his career on the rorthern circuit is followed with much interest. ov Without wishing to detract from the merit of the sport at New Orleans, it must, in truth, be said that the form of the horses at its meetings is variable in the extreme. It is a burial ground for favorites. It has been estimated that the percentage of winning favorites there is one in four. It is not difficult to select which horse should win, according to the ‘“‘dope,"’ but riders and track conditions and especially the odds, should be taken into considera- tion when wagers are being placed. I ex- pect to attend the meeting and hope to send my readers good information, but I would earnestly counsel caution. When in New York recently I was re liably informed that most of the bookmak- ers on the metropolktan circuit were big losers on the season, and as the public also lost, the logical inference is that all the loose coin found its way into the strong coffers of the racing associations. This is invariably the case and accounts for the number of racing organizations that are springing up all over the country. During a recent visit to England I visited some of the famous tracks of that coun- try. The jockeys do not carry numbers on their shoulders or saddle cloths, asa they do here, and the judges decide the re- gult simply by the riders’ colors. In a close finish between half a dozen horses it seems almost impossible to accurately tell the result, but English sportsmen never question the judges’ decision and make no demonstrations of any kind. oe ee ee ee ee Gale Lays Out England. LONDON, Nov. 22.—A ‘gale raged all night long over the coasts, daar vesseis to shelter and seriouty dislocating the tele- graph wires and e«pecially in the north of England and Scotland. ee A new suit may indicate anything but good taste. It’s safest to buy where enly those things are shown which carry every evidence of judg- ment in choice. The fabrics from which Croak Suits are made, are selected with scru- pulous care. We yive our supervision to the making of all ready-to-wear garments as well as to our tailoring. Dozens of patterns in dozens of shadings—single and dou- ble breasted suits, ‘ready-te- wear, Fifteen Dollars IST. LOUIS TEAMS WORK HARD FOR BIG. GAMES i Final Practice and Instruction Preparatory to Thanksgiving Day Contests Given the Louis Training Camps. Coach Delaney had out his entire aquad | Monday afternoon and put the men through a fairly hard workout. Delaney is taking no chances on defeat by the Medics from Chicago and though he is confident of beating Rush, he will seng in the best he has next Thursday. Affairs at Washington university train- ing camp are in a lethargic state since the showing Saturday against West Virginia. The unexplainable slump taken by the team in the second half seems to have af- fected the entire following of the team. Even Coach Boynton and Manager Thompson strolled moodily around the field Monday afternoon, paying little heed to the three or four men who showed up for practice and having little to say, es- pecially about football. Washer, Luckey, W. and A. Krause. Stope and probably two others were out in uniforms, but devoted most of their ener- a@ies to punting and catching, and bucking against the Smith team, which was put through its final hard workout preparatury for the Central game Thursday morning at Sportsman's park. It is probable that Washington will line’ up against Haskell Thursday afternoon at the Stadium with another crippled team. Stuttle is said to be badly bruised and will not be in his best form. Crisp has not shown up since he injured his foot in the Kansas game, and it is very improbable that he again will be in uniform this year. Baker still is limping, but will likely be in Lhursday’s game. As usual, the Smith-Central high game Squads at Various St. Thursday morning is attracting as much attention as the big games in the after noon. Hoth the interscholastic teams are in splendid shape, and, judging from the finai workout of the teams Monday after- noon, this year’s game will be as close and as hard fought as any of the previous games. Coac® Everhart worked the Smith squad hard Monday afternoon. The regulars were sent through a half hour's scrimmage against the scrub team, strengthened by four or five Washington players. The Red an White seemed to be keyed up to the proper fighting notch. The backs, Allen, Wind and Campbell, went into the line like veterans. They ran low and hard and crawled as long as possible.’ On end runs the interference work yesterday was better than it has been this year. The only noticeable weakness seemed to be at quarterback, where White persisted in forgetting the coach's instructions. He guve his signals slowly and his passing was too slow. Enthusiasm and confidence is no less in evidence at Forest Park where Central is racticing dally for the final struggle of the year. Coach Walker is a believer in hard. work as an effective method for prepping a football team and his charges have received a full-course dem- onstration of the fact. The squad went through the final scrim- mage practice Monday and the work was cntirely satisfactory. The team with Bock and Iamb in the game will average about 150 pounds. Bock was not In yesterday’s practice, but he is expected to be in good shape by Thurs- . Lamb ‘is back in his old place at e Thursday will decide the in- astic league championship. The tersc) Wednesday’s Bennings Entries. First race, handicap, 2-yea Colombia course: ites year-olds, six furlongs, Second race. Columbia course: Out of Reach 118 Greencrest MaaPbul 118 Briarthorpe .... ...110 Fh ag ee. tam -115 Miss Shylock .......110 Red Hook ..........115 *Cannon Ball re, S| neen Elizabeth ... ee A Pat B or Dapple Gold Third race, selling, 2-year-olds, si f Columbia course: re ' . Gold WMeur 107 *Wild Irishman .... 95 coer LO 4 OT *Pancreatis *High Life 6G Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, mile, Columbia course: 104 Grasialla .. .. 104 Rector Brooklynite .. Fifth race, maiden 3-year-olds and wpward, one mile and 70 yards, old course: Silver Feet 198 Thetention v6 OG. Cee - 6 OE bes ehove 95 Sixth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and three-sixteenths: ~ Go Between 125 Ben Crocket Hippocrates .. ......117 Lord Melbourne Wire In Alster .. i arr es | *Apprentice allowance. Another Office Filled. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.—Joseph Prickett of Noel was appointed coal oil in- spector for McDonald County today by Gov. Dockery for two years from October, 194. 8-year-olds and up, seven furlongs, ) Wednesday’s Nashville Entries. First race, five-eighthe of a mile, 2-year-olds, selling allowances: Korea -110 Lamplight ..&...+..- Syivan Belle “lolrac Second race, three-quarters of a mile, olds and over, selling: Frank Ken poy Geo. Perry ... *Vineland all ages: Sere «++++-112 Katie Powers Icewater 100 Gay Lizzette ....... Nannle Hodge ......108 Lady Draper ....... Dr. Gurneey .......103 Olonetz ‘ Frank Rice . *Tattenwam .. selling: Omealca .,. ..-.10@ Conjuress .. Weberfields -...105 *Meollvain . Violin o wowells ,o *Darthula .. d hirlpool . « Columbia Girl terelle Mafalda .. Bank Street 101 *Rachael *Apprentice allowance. REPENTS Ward Fracture of Leg. at the City Hospital. Koeln street an 102 *Tenny Bee ......-+. 95 paocedwe occ 10 *Rundolet ..cccccsse W 102 Dinies Third race, three-quarters of a mile, handicap, Fourth race, mile, same condition ag sixth race: Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, 2-year-olda, Sixth race, mile, 3-year-olds and over, selling: HASTE TO LEARN. Boy Running to School Suffers Haste to get to school on time will cause Joseph Burke, aged 8, to be out of school for several weeks while'a broken leg Knits Joseph lives at 419 goes to the Carpndelet rey Looked To for Fast Battle Wednesday Night. Dick Fitzpatrick hag arrived in st. Louls for his 15-round bout with Barney Furey at the West End club Weitnesday night. He was accompanied by his manager, Johnny Reid, who says that his man has been training hard in Chicago, and is in good shape for the fight. — Fitzpatrick is a husky looking and a good loak at him will convince the skeptical that there was nothing wonder- ful about his battling six rounds to a | with “Honey” Mellody. According to reports of his work, Fitzpatrick is the of a fighter that likes to fight, and as Furey has been working and praying for a up a rattling mill. Furey is doing his work at Roth's Grove, “the lucky corner,” and. will not come inte the city until weighing-in time W Fitzpatrick will wind his training . downtown gymnasium Tuesda afternoon. In the prelimina fighting Transit m Six rounds. a hit with the house. Charley Cornwall and Milt Kinney will take. © of ring for a six-round se should be a hustling bout, ae rot let moss accumulate on his he is in the ring. and Cornwall is ally willing to mix. up. soles —" To Give Away Fruit. Wednesday, Nov. 23, will be celebrated ag Flower and Fruit day in the C Valley section of the cultural at the World's Fair. it and from the northern section of will be distributed between the hours of 1 an 5 o'clock Wednesday Among the fruit given out will be cases of Thanksgivin known there. oranges, they are colored chrysanthemumea, : as he flowers will be Judge J Wills will have charge of the distribut Regarding a Trip Over the New York Cent - Charies Battell Loomis writes: “Allow me to tell you what & pleasant trip I had over your lines. With a good book and with the country that Iles outéide the window panes to look at and the char- acters that set alongside the same panes to study and the thought of thé dining car, traveling is such a pleasant thing that I wonder the whole world does not travel the time.”’ . G. A. R. Member Dies. Arrangements for the funeral of William Dierkeng, who died Monday of paralysis at his ls, 2218 Chouteau avenue, —_ not yet been made. native Missouri, and had resided school, nalf a mile away. a wagon. His toe caught in | below the knee. All Day Th ursday BROADWAY STORE. At Stadium (World’s Fair). St. Louls University vs. Rush Medics At Sportsman’s Park. Smith Academy vs. High School (Morning) Sportsman’s Park. Cc. B. C. vs. Kirksville At C. B. C. Campus. Haskell vs. Carlisle (Saturday) at Stadium. Nose Guards, $1.25 to $2.50 Harness, $1.00 to $3.25 rascdware. G, E:T rae ? “ | Store Clesed WOMANS He was so nearly late that he caught on * the wheel and his left leg was broken in two places tnstantly, and COLDS in from 6 to 1% hours. At druggists, 10¢, Me and ee ee | ee ene ae anme oe een & He © Store Closed All Day Thursday Rah! Rah! Rah! The best gridiron games of the season will be played this week. (Thanksgiving Day) all the players will be in line. Here’s Where They Play: Washingten University vs. Haskell Next Thursday Goto any game you like, but come here for yeur pennants, field glasses, etc. for teams or individual requisites here. qualities—the game demands them. Low prices—our policy makes them. College Flags or Pennants — Correct colors —all St. Louis schoels and colleges. Large pennants, 60c; small pennants, 40c. Arm Pennants, 10c. Footballs—all sizes and styles, 75¢ to $5.00 Foetball Suits, $1.00 to $5.00 ‘Shin Guards, 50c to $2.00 Outfits Good Sweaters, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 fight for some weeks, the two should put ‘ ‘ ol *! x oy F e, i we oy 5 _ ae ase, ‘ A Ba, P © oe { 7 . 9 * . * " % " a - Ww pir ~ ? e a p 4 ” ¥ ¢ . . ’ ————— meaner , “4 v » - « - : 7 4 ~ af We 9 " ; ws. ‘2, “KAee ai as ar: ma: e — a 4 , Y . « Le ‘ ¥ fy ‘ 7 Pa ¥ Ae a) fae * t % ey 4 : . * < 2 : . _ - ell a 4 . t . be Dick Fitzpatrick and Barney Fur »

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ea Bo OL nt cats 4 os f a a. us he a - 5. 2haa ‘ « 4, a be oie he BC ee ea a A ee Oe Pelton Leer alee. eee eee ee wie Py Ae oe: Uh ne A oe *4 t : : “i oe PES se a ee ae SP aon, Pe Sais Se eat S Ae iat A ee ae o, & bg tal = - >. oi ee 2 tea Lee gh akg ES ¥ yo ar Me Sey 3 ‘ ae - * . ae ee Sy a lee : : a. ea Yai ce a or" TUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 22, 1904. eee ee ha | in their places. In the north | . ——— ; ee ee aned to have a running lake, juries undermined his constitution and de-| Mrs. Michael Leahy and. Mrs. baseball diamonds and other sport features. veloped into a fatal illness. Dockery, daughters, and . Fathe . It is planned to conyert Battle Abbey into McMahon's family declares he woula| ® McMahon, 8. J.. a 37%. oe a large theater for the production of spec- never have a photograph of himself taken, ‘ 3 —— tacular shows, such as have been given dur- because he considesed such a thing vain| Men's suits, overcoats and panks tae and foolish, ane justifiable only when it | money. Dunn's, 914 Franklin avenue! ing the World's Fair. | An option of a lease of two years has yor te org oe Sa - been secured, it is stated, on the site of In the oa years of the civil war Mc- er ee the present Pike, this to be renewed afte - Mahon recruited a company of young 8t. The Kroonland Reaches Por Soak ee Louis men and took them to fight under| NEW YORK. Nov. 2--The BE is “Feria extima Price for the Confederacy. He was at the steamship Kroonland, about which { battle of Pea Ridge and in other engage-|has been some anxiety because Of an | i It is estimated that $5,000,000 will be éx- le of | c pended in converting e Pike and north ments. e returned to St. Louls after the | confirmed report published Sunda Pr 4 war, and almost immediately became ajhad foundered, anchored in qua ine J | Decides That A. H Major of St Concessionai D tract into the garden. e tks ' ‘CS81 ir - ecMahon eteran 0 : e w s : A (ANE \ HOME aires Declare Readiness Michael McM: Veter Po- oem bee of the police rg 3 eee he an ht. of inquiry not last long and he went back to a beat. Lat ingens eDee” | duvet $6,000,000 ino |pMMeTABLE SUED FOR DAMAGES) 'emsn and ot conteterae [it ct war oasms Reet; (eas a Army, Refused Treatment. SS Special to the Post-Dispatch. If the plans of Ee N OITY, Nov. 21.—Gov. “ Of an association of conces- Mic - Elmer E. Thomas of Omaha, Sg 9 ange re ‘trite * OARoecry sionaires on the Pike at the World's Fair Mother Says Goods Attached for ft te . cae Sad a mature, St. , , “s olice force of St. Loults, an , * Touls will have next season Deht of Son Were Her that time leader of 'a company of Coented- Aroused from Sleep, Reaches from the governor of Texas forthe extra- an amusement dition of A. H. Major of St. Louis to that resort similar to that on erates in Price’ ) i 7 : , , ’ ? ’ ce . t his Porch Just as Front of Hose |state to answer to a chargo of grand lar-|COP¢Y Island, Now York, with many of Personal Property. Retnd, $08 Matece encsk as Waa | ao «a “ i iti _| the present Pike snows as features ichael Kinney of Ju a ao eee Oe EXPOSITION Is Wrecked, but Escapes. a oe ee ke cbt of Monday's Post- sconanante part: Witten: 0 °McAulep | nestect of injuries received aix months ago . " ’ 8 surner, cn, e plan of the concessionaires, | ~P@"'e'” +e Ts Baie, a * tin a fall from ; t oy ‘fferson and ' Major is editor of the Major Magazine | headed by A. Rt. Rogers, owner of Jim Key,| and Peter Wagner are named as defendants: | (0. ee en aa eer | Grand Prize. in St. Louls and carries quite a lot of rail the educated horse, and stockholder in 32 in a suit for $5000 which was filed in the} spre diag arlene cass. | n . 420U15 7 q & rail- | present Pike attract} ate. a His funer ‘] > ik 4 | ‘ay er ] his ublicati I Pj actions, is to re-lease the . Court by Mrs Nutana Souh . uneral will be held Thanksgiving ) way advertising ‘n fis = pubiication. t | Pike site, which is outside of Forest Park, | Circuit ©ou o_o ie ots lock St Kevin's | Highest Possible Award HE REPRESENTS CIVIC seems that Turner purchased transporta- | and that portion north of the tract to Del-| Monday. afternoon, 1s sui sina |Church, and an escort of policemen. will : the amo. of $200 from Major, : j Mas OOUlevard, and form a large summer Mrs. Souham a1ege: a nney revied | wren, and an escort of poiuceme tion to the amount of $ rom Major, and}: we on the goods and money in 51% Kensing-,! conduct his body to the grave. | has been granted to FEDERATION IN COURTS. |not being satisfied with the transaction he| “It is seid’ Geet 15 Pik jonaires| fon ‘avenue, Nov, 19 last, in order to satis: | | | . 5 e concessionaires| ton avenue, OV. 40 fast. ne a nee | ‘Mah rg r ty makes the charge of grand larceny against i har a become interested in the scheme, fy An attachnie: t for $169.4 issucd by Jus- Mi Mah mn was of the hardy ty pe of man, thee Spaulding against her son, H. S. Sou-] 8Cornful of all that he considered vain and | A NOS among them bein hami in faver cf David Nicholson, John ef, | useless. He was fixed in his convictions, MaJor. E. W. McC . . . cConnell, w Attorney W. VU. tiarrison of St. Louis | the company ninell, wha eat eg Tracy ard June Nicholson. | ar ote ow d al Laxa W. represented Turner before Gov. Dockery North Pole, the Galveston Flood and Bat- Mrs. Souhami says that the goods levied e was seldom that he abandoned a Natur , tive ater. Wife Was Aroused by Noise and at the hearing this morning, while Senator | tle Abbey; A Je rey Menge who controls; on wore, nes a gtd gare and not | position he had taken. He was strong and , - ° ; se a ene atagte der an ver © Sea and Hereafter:/ that of . S&S Souham, ont at some of} hearty, and the thought of being subject to | WHY ? Because the bes E. W. Major of Bowling Green appeared | Roltair, owner of Creation; Thomas F.j the articles we re rare old Spanish silver- A physician's orders Sa ane = Bo “ him. | it is great value. So when, in alighting from a street car, | Called Husband. but He Did Not for the defendant. Major. The governor | re, a of Ireland and Hale's ware ¢ 1 hy t . sa IC sed the requisition on the ground that , enters; 6 Tyrolean Alps manage- The suit arcse throug 16 NONn-payment | he ] eavily d aro , ’ See Any Person Leaving His 2 ee in iehament to collect a civil debt | ant. » - of a bill fer giocertes alleged to have been * cr Se AE a ee POA ig gg ef Those shows which do not remain would} bought by H. 6. Souham!, who conducted |him. Confident that he was “only shaken under the criminal statute. I ) | : »e torn away and grassy plots and band-j|a restaurant at the World’s Fair. up a bit.” he went his way until his in- Premises. ; ‘€. 2+ Om we? Pion. eal - “ We agg rs Aa x as ' ; atte J > oe Pa +4 ME ST La Rie, Ree ON ot mia ‘ ie Ls + ie ote Se > eae See ae » He ’ Be i Ty it of? > SE See eT Pye eg er — Ne! . : ta) ; as » OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22.—The home of E!- mer E. Thomas, a prominent lawyer of this city and attorney for the Civic Federation, was badly wrecked by a bomb placed on the front porch at 2 o'clock this morning. Mr. Thomas and his family were in the house at the time, and he considers it miraculous that none of them was injured. Mrs. omas was awakened at 2 o'clock by a no on the front porch and aroused her husband, believing that burglars were at work. Mr. Thomas discovered a fire on the front porch. He picked up a large rug 3 eee EVERY and was attempting to smother the flames, when a terrific explosion occurred. Al- ; GROCER SELLS it though but a few feet away, Thomas ¢s- caped injury. ’ The front wall of the house was blown in, doors were shattered and an immense hole torn in the ground. The interior of the building is a wreck. A squad of police were called, Dut no cdiew to the perperators could be found, The man evidently made a hasty escape after lighting the fuse. Mr. Thomas saw ne one leaving the premises. The explosion / was heard for three miles. Attorney Thomas had been active for some time in the prosecution of salooh keepers charged with a violation of the Blocum law, which provides for midnight and Sunday closing of saloons. He also has been acting for the Civic Federation in the habeas corpus procecdings by which Thomas Dennison has sought to avoid being taken into lowa in connection with the $78.09 Pollock diamond robbery. To these circumstances Mr. Thomas at- tributes this attack on his home. WOMEN CRY OVE 3G) oe 6 ie BROKER'S FAILURE} POUND AIR TIGHT CAN $4 Alfred M. Lamar’s Office Besieged 2 ad O U N D CA N vf Oc. _Faltre Baars.” | | HANLEY &KINSELLA COFFEE &SPICE CO. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Alfred M. Lamar, who bobbed up on the consolidated Stock xchange as a broker five years ago, and has since enjoyed a skyrocket career as a financier, has gone to the wall, leaving panic stricken 700 customers—nearly half ef them women—and owing anywhere from $125,000 to $700,000. Conservative estimates ' , of Lamar’s debts ranged around $300,000.. St ‘e Cr Ss. ey, RG. NM. gh Yon QR eS CA ie PR ; Bi Ws bh ah a Ral oh nial His assete are problematical, They may ears ge CO a AR ooo! sak SESE rae ee: “ ae a Sa ae nae total only $15,000; possibly a great deal rates more. . 5 a : - . -- , , * Lamar 4id the biggest brokerage business on “the little exchange.” He came from DENTISTS. years iter Min Sophie J. South, now WE ” me WELZ ZZ EXTRACTED CLEANED, FILLED, 7 : ae Zee Hee Sz ) TEET CROWHED AND BRIDGED Bridge Work Speci Philadelphia. When the star of J. Over- ton Paine began to decline Lamar’s be- gan to rise, and when Paine had to give up his fine suite of offices on the gallery overlooking the floor of the consolidatéd exohange, Lamar leased them. They are and have decided to make Saint the most desirable and expensive offices in ie abe SE Ccr the da customers of hamar ) eats. + mar ee wis y a ; understood that Miss Smith was the head ‘ Latin Gem OVERCOATS. MEN’S SUITS. LADIES? SUITS , \N ra a Our Best Full Set S) Pe t7 % of Teeth for ........... | . ) In order to increase our clini ww Small Charge for Matertal Only, have just added 40 new dental the firm. at Nn rv,” i : , ety iss Bmi ws Lee, ee! For men and fin stylish shades § $30 values cut in | ' AF Date ee. , | Young men. Full and ceutse—an un- half—we expect to Gold Crowns, 22K. .cccoeessseces of style and quali- equaled variety, clear the balance e / ¥ Bridge Work ....» 5 Me m advertise. Gold work done on EASY PAY- Platina Fillings..... oneal | r The 4 : 5 a fs : ; Ane \ / de i a % b- v . .. ; Selina te ne — and most reliable Dental Gold Fillings nes dhwane nau bee fine age oe eee ///\eem | LADIES’ JACKETS | SET OF FURS | A SUIT CASE | (Beem \ eeu eemmemene We U N &. pel ae ea ea : Ag \ bo ees i NION DENTAL COLLEGE - - - 622 OLIVE STREET, “Ske " re 5 aos ed . oa é tee Le ae ‘ > - "1 : « » “hy « { : ¥ “re ae Fe A ee i ‘ ae Se Se ee 2 3 , a bas de ey “oS ee pam as +s Re oi ee ae aS . : : ee FO SS = SES. ape 4 Men) b - : y 7 . ‘i i. ers: »: ane Tae SET ew Bertone Rear 2 eras b ae x POR EE ie we sige AY 1; _y % Ay x Se a ten te. S : ye ; ; Neus» ee ’ : 35 - . a - y ae - i wi Be on eh au F > LA gy et TR IRR

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You need never fret about fabric, fashion, finish, or fit if your clothes bear this label Ifred Benjamine(o AKERS & NEW YORK @ Equal to fine cuftom-made in all but price. @ The makers’ guarantee, and nn, with every garment. e ar Exclusive amet | this oe PA STEER F*G Co. 213-215 N. Broadway. MERCANTILE. ar ae" ~ CAUSE ——— ON SALE AT pe are WORLD'S PAIR whe ty Mavanae ain 7 r# R ws ’ , we ft - - ae i om , TOR. “es ‘ . a Pz. A hs im ? , ¢/ et oe ia é ‘a | at we . Ne : 4 ln ‘ . a ; aad x wil as 20) r a =? ee * : y : ak % Sapa s 5s F ie: : pe ire Ke ‘ay — i , i 7% | + ’ i 5 ’ ", 5 RA , ¢ ome Y. ‘ ° dip CE ie 08. ern ~~ Pe, oe x & ho al me FER OT aa - i. PIANGOERS GREE REAL MELODRAMA “Two Orphans” Proves Refreshing Variation from Problem Play and Society Drama. GALLERY PICKED THE STARS And There Were Plenty of Them, Besides James O’Neill and Clara Morris. St. Louis society went to the melo- drama last night. It got back to the primordial play. It hissed the villain. It wept, and in the end it exulted,; for jus- tice fell upon the unrighteous, St. Louis society saw a wonderful com- pany in a wonderful play—‘The Two Or- phans.”” D’Ennery wrote “The Two Or- phans, far back in the mists of time. It has outlived him. Wherever the drama has penetrated they play “The Two Or. phans.” Whenever there is a tendéncy to turn away from insipid modern things of the stage and get back to the good old Samsonian drama, mummers revive Two Orphans.” A Uttle of D’Ennery is the one unfailing ingredient in all that we drink from the drama. We want the won- derful wine of Shakspeare—frothing and fine; the champagne of Sheridan—bubbling and cutting like acid; the light liquor of Fitch—eparkling and pleasing; the char- treuse of Thomas—exhilarating -and effer- vescent; the hard cider of Ade—with a cherry of cheer in it; but always we want mixed in with it all a drop of the blood- red wine of D’Ennery. Last night we drank nothing else, It was a splendid audience thronged the Century. It was big and brilliant. It filled every seat and box. There was a wealth of gown and gem be- yond anything a St. Louis theater has seen thus ¢ar in the season. One might have thought that when the curtain rose he would see some exquisite of the drama like Maude Adams or Ethel Barrymore, or, perchance, Viola Allen. But no, it was no society play at all, but a wonderful old melodrama of the blood- red type, played by a cast so unusual that it could count in its list such names as those of James O'Neill, Clara Morris, Grace George, Sarah Truax, J. E. Dodson, Louls James, Mrs. Le Moyne and some others. : The audience was pretty well stated when the play began. When St. Louis society goes to a society play it is always careful to be a little late, for missing an act or so of a society drama does not mat- ter much. But to see a melodrama in a first-class theater—a real melodrama sur- rounded by every possible propriety! Ah, that were too rare a chance to miss a ayes of pol ang society came eariy—ex- “Tne. play "beaan in the familiar place, Pont Neuf, with a view of the Seine and Notre Dame in the distance. The big au- dience strained forward as though search- ing the firmament out over Notre Dame for the stars who were seen to twinkle. The first of them to come on was Elia Proctor Otis in the role of the hideous La Frochard. Miss Otis wes made up in & way to com with the Shylock of The audience recoiled when which a rousing welcome. gallery always leads. are always (ffirst to Downstairs, for all one knows, they are slow to know who is who or what is what. But the gallery! Ah, there’s an eagle eye for you. The gallery can separate the sheep from the goats quicker than a cat can wink its eye. After that three others of the nine stars of the cast fdilowed one another upon the stage in quick succession. They were Louis James, as Jacques Frochard; J. E Dodgson, as Pierre Frochard, and Bijou Fernandez, as Marianne. Fernandez was the first. Though little known to many in the house, there were eyes enough to which she was familiar for she was identified an | applauded the moment she came in sight | So, too, was Mr. James, whose robust fig- |ure is more famillar. Mr. Dodson was not so readily recalled. In fact, when he ap- peared the audience was more struck by | the perfect picture the man presented as ithe cripple Pierre than it was moved by ‘any curiosity to recall him. The play relled on to the vale of tears. |Grace George and Sarah Truax came in lags the two oe and while society sat ,expectant of the worst, the minione of the ‘Marquis de Presles rushed in and repeate’? ithat dastardly and time-honored crime of ‘kidnaping Henriette and leaving the sight- ‘less Louise at the mercy of wicked Paris. The anguish of Loulse was heart-rend- ing, and with a very few notes from her grief-intoned voice Mise George gri audience with the strength of ‘” Orphans.” All Wait for Edmond Dattes. In other words, we e Two in the end, rejoice. The second scene revealed the illuminated gardens and chateau of the Marquis de Presles at Bel-Air. The audience looked at the richiy-dressed French company, and then fixed its eyes on the double doors at the rear. In a moment James O'Neill would stand there. In a moment the he- roic figure of that hero of many pure would stand there, full-sworded, as it al- ways is. The audience watched and wait- ed. In a moment, true to the expectation, the erstwhile Count of Monte Cristo tune valorous rigadier Gerard and time and again a dozen other heroic fellows of the play, stood there, the picture of ae. as the Chevalier Maurice De There wae a whoop of recognition from the gallery. a roar of welcome from the balcony and a stir of pleasure downstairs. He had come. The big audience felt so good’ about it. It always liked O’Nelill. He always wields such a righteous sword, and growing a need for one here. Directly the kidnaped Henriette was her there. The awakening of was not lonésome. The audience also woke up. It had its eyes opened to a realiza- tion that Miss Truax is an emotional! actress of little less than sweeping power at the psychological moment. er big moments laet night were the big moments of the play. The one-time can act. But the from Mr. O'Neill. a fight with keen biades. and O'Neill is there. Ha! moment. riette. ‘This is my house!"’ bellows the a marquis. “I am ashamed to be in it!’ or something of that sort, shouts the gallant chevalier. lick-click go the swords. “Kill him, Jimmie!" “Peste!"’ That way tay a fight— It is on in a “Government Salaries Are Too Low and Washington Living , Expenses Too High.” WASHINGTON, Nov. @-—Gen. C.F. te yes of lo to say that in a he empolyes should provide a competence for marks, adding: ‘Government ge and expenses are *y ier ae ; es ead ad Ui , x ¥ OS as a let , & hy x . ce,” aa? Se iy *~ § +3 Be cae : - ; 2 Ree Eee te TR mi 8 wh nt, i “The | | Donna Roma : | | | | the | were off. From this | on we should weep and hate and love, and, ' audrey. | there Was | brought in, and, as always, ees s Truax Ah! allery had never taken fts ee ) It is always so. | He has arisen in defense of Hen- | shouts the gallery. ) WHY PENSIONS ARE NEEDED Wednesday's Special thank Children’s Cloaks Sizes 2 to 5 years—of heavy all- wool material—made with deep round cape, neatly trimmed with braid and medallions —excellent $4 values 7 perce special e or eee e eee eeee > : Children’s Bonnets —-faced with silk—navy, 1.35 Velvet Poke Bonnets pale blue or pink brown or cardinal— caps worth fully $2 —Wednesday at Fa- mous—special for.... Point the way to exceptional economies in satisfying your Thanksgiving requirements. These generously low prices will positively” prevail on Wednesday~ only. WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. "ae p 3 ee, o¥ ~ . = rae i ee , . = Kan cA "Sh - : i % hs aa ad : a, - é - ¢ eh Vil Stocks, Tab Collars, T Collars, Button- oat and Planen tnce astwaciein al the newest. materials, in the nobbiest desi to be worn this winter— ear 50c values— ednesday special for. Tray Cloths, 49¢ This gain—size with two rows work all around—the cloth shown anywhere —Wednesday, while 19 dozen last— choice for season's grea tat Linen bar- 2 — na a e. n finest 49¢ ~~ Women’s $15.00 Winter Coats A better coat value than this one for Wednesday at Famous has not been heard of this season—on investigation you’ll admit that they even exceed all we claim for them—ten beautiful style effects—the full loose back, long Tourist Coats with velvet collar and euff trim- mings, belted back; patch pockets—also the semi-fitted back style —all have the new extended shoulder and wide full sleeves—most all of them are lined throughout with splen- did quality satin—they come in pretty tans, castors, browns and black—in this collection are Coats that would readily retail for $15— Y. { 5 —as a very special Thanksgiving offering, Men’s $12" Overcoats ~~ gh _— ly erating eS frieze n ord or desired — lined -with finest nag ng cloth—coats 9 $6 Values--Wed- 3.40 Thanksgiving— take advantage of this un- $150 Sweaters, Se lamb’s wool—cblsely fashioned—single or colors — and ' ce { Or MEP ERTS OR eter knit—full double necks —all combinations—sweaters worth $1 Se gape Saree oe ne Me aioe et ee oe ns wy ‘ a ee Se PO ARE a ae Nana es

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| #@ PART TWO. | PAGES 9—1f oa ROAST O06 WITH CRANBERRIES . Leather Goods ¥\ a «SHOPPING BAGS... ‘ Large Assortment of Leather ’ Diaries, Pheto Folders, Desk , : This was 56 more than appeared on the s day in the two next largest St. Louis r paperg combined. OY Cm - s *, ’ Ms frases 4 ee | veers : aes Sey pi: i, aoe SA pay, 5 : = "Sp Se Fo a Se? Lt ‘ K N Prat. ORO ee Ra + TS 2 ee ee, : ‘ %. f re 5 Nie. “we FR YP sat che es ‘ ‘ SF ey ' : eh = Dem : Oe Site hs « “ - oF + 4 Bs . i. ‘ n> a “4 BY . : F ? Lig Fe see ibs § ihe : Sob pig tee we ; jaf ee, ae Pet ae AY “ “ Fr Be “eo ee he atl he : —s so fe . “ ; ce Ngee - ion “Se cde ee ¥ ad « aX, a i ign * - } ,* » ya ; - ‘ ¢ * ig. i x5 ie ee m4 7 7 ‘ ' at oe FRA an a . “a Yas - + *, ¢, a aie a a « ; : ee a . 2 4 ; vr * p > Met" sem/ ~~, De sik uty Sie \, “© - > * = Pd J i oe Saree hs ae RE; je xe =f at irate Re 8 . or. + 4 3 Tee Ee ee. : ne Yi oe x. - —_ Pat ’ : 4 : a a,* or > hs! ter 4 __ n y 5 7 Be “ yew 4%, + wy Feo Fonts e : ja: : J “~~ ® : %s : —— |. ‘ aru > a Oo oe . a4 - a ae, et ~ am 2 4 + bs, as eS ee ee 7 ; Mt ioy Sens 7 = a ~ ke z de $ eae be oe Rie eet acne Te Saat gate Se OE Bo a a ‘wr : 5 Baar ; te ae ee ean Ee > *: , a ve tk, ee hs ¥ *: Ly _ “4 ? ro. ~ ed v ie vgs & -. B: SFaoer > ? Bs os : te , - A ae : x sy? & 2 » ‘ : ee . At Fy Oe ane eke nt ee =% : pa, DA Sas As o oe 2 "a > ee aS : > we R . . te ** onl > “ . éo rs ‘ . : , ¢ s - - ¥. " ‘ / as : > , r , : . as ~ ad : = - “ - _ ~ ” : r ——_ ——_— — — . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 99 1904, eee LLL LE eee = a ee cee meee Final Banquet for the Scouts. Miss Helen Gould, before East Monday, arranged a farewell to the officers Gov. Hunt and much more. He is de- ae his charges shall be truly thank- ful for the day. el freely fed and close- Ten dogs are pases = male popula- ly watched b tion of the village. All of the oo % chickens will ve killed and cook: the Igorrotes with their elaborate ceremo- nies. It is the plan to make it a feast more | frul % ery, +H which an rrote palate!elaborate than any that was ever held All this has mn promised ‘at the village. ~~ \ lich Ciass Druccists | AND — OTHERS. The better class of druggists, everywhere, are nen of scientific attainments and high integrity who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and t medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians’ prescriptions and scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and they never se! false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a Best-elens pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup .Co.—printed on the front of every package. They know that in cases of colds and Rcsdadben attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effedis as Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives univereal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles _of the proression and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order tc make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have’ the name—“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In a to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of sco aan prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. nowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every- where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company— rnia Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices, and enlisted dog with cranberry sauce will be mu at the Igorrote ag at ‘ Than day. There ‘s F ng nuts and ev- at yer Nate vy Fair, to be evening. “he reception and ban t w be given in the Alaska building ander th auspices of the Military Y. M. C. A. at th World's Fair. : given Thursda er se A i ict ty “tl maa icc itl — -— oe J FOR CHRISTMAS. ) would like to make your a If you wife or daughter a present fine UPRIGHT PIANO ae Don't let the matter of money stand in your way. Your credit is good here—and any piano in our entire stock of standard makes is yours on easy terms of $1.50 A WEEK And no interest ever charged. We handle only such pianos as wé6 know will give the highest satis- faction—every piano is guaranteed to be absolutely new, perfect in construction and at a price that will Save You $50 to $100 On any one you select, See this Late Styles New Shapes All Leathers Popular Colers es Range from $1 to $15 Goods ef all kinds — Purses, Bill Rolls, Card Cases, Port- folios, Engagemeaxt Books, Sets, Writing Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases. ibert-Deacon-Hull Co., 513 LOCUST ST. superb assortment at $168 and Up SUMO. S. £ Cor. Ith and Olive Sts. INTRODUCTORY SA @f the pateat Never-Silip Sanitary Guard Rimiess Eyogiassecs. Te imtroduce this Eyeglass we will sell a limited number SOLID. S#.5 "GoLb " 2 rar REGULAR 85 VALUB. SOLD ONLY BY US. Ask te see our Peer- lesa brand $1.00 SPECTACLES. EYES EXAMINED FREE BY DR. CHAS. REILLY, Who for many years had entire the optical business of the E. JEWELRY DR. REILLY HAS BEEN IN ST. LOUIS 25 YEARS and is assisted by = most competent, experienced and skilled staff of optical specialists 311 CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO., 3 ed Mis oes tae P % _ a Fa ; > ; f ~-d iA = _— wes me , ; 4 Was oo ‘e a > 4 att A "p, — eer 5: ¥ PO ee ee Py “at. ——$———$» , vd ip? “« Z A PF ag — sean es Ft a Mar pee oo, 6 Soar 8 TR EEG SS. ah Ne RR eh OF SR eG eee he et eg ee Aen hea ee t i * wea? + = " Be dea a ~ wala Pe. ie ty . * ea 5 ae , _ Reserves Want Model Turret. Request has been made upon the navy AGES 9—16 tion was in _ marae by Cone Bartholdt. tained, the model used at the reserves’ training Louis Naval Reservers, for the gift of the model/forward turret of the battleship now on exhivition in the Government building at the World's Fair. The applica- RAILROADS. MAKE ———— department by W. F . Roberts for the St. | - ene _— a eee ee eel ~~ ee i et ie _-— — , - 7 ae 5 inlJoor drill. Pe oe HURRIED. DEMAND CONGRESSMEN — Conference Between the President and Governors Cummins, La Fl- | lette and Van Sant Alarms Magnates of the Northwest and Battle Is On. DO NOT WANT RATES TAMPERED WITH AT ALL. Representatives Will Be Forced by Political Bosses to Make Effort to Offset the Influence of Execu- | tives. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 22.—Through the congressmen of Iowa, Minnesota and Wis- consin, who have been doing their bidding in the past, railroads are planning to off- set the movement started, by Governors Cummins, Van Sant and La Follette to re- vise freight rates. These governors or their representatives, accompanied by R. A. Higbie of New York, an ofiicial of the National Lumber Dealers’ Association, called at the White House. yesterday and pointed out to the President that for ten years prior to 1897 the. Interstate Commerce Commission had exercised the power to adjust railroad freight rates in order to prevent discrimi- nation, bui that since that time, by rea- son of a decision of the United States Su- preme Court, the power had been denied the commission. It was urged by the delegation that a law be enacted by Congress conferring on the commission authority to adjust rates when they were found to be discriminative (in their operation or in violation of the in- terstate commerce act. The delegation also suggested to the President the destrability of discussing the subject in his forthcom- ing message. The President did not indicate, however, what his personal views were, contenting himself with giving a careful hearing to the statements made. It is said that as a result of this open declaration of war, several hundred confer- ences will be held within the next two days between the railroad men and their congressional friends to arrange for the battle roval that is now inevitable. The railroad leaders feel certain that they can overcome the influence of Gov. Cummins by the lowa congressional delegates, al- ready lined up with the old machine that has been fighting him at every turn. In Minnesota and Wisconsin the situation is different, the railroad congressmen being in ill-repute with the powers at Washing- ton in consequence of the results of the recent electton. Congressmen from each of the three states will be sent to Washington to con- fer with President Roosevelt and try to overcome whatever influence the governors had with him at their conference. The situation In Jowa is peculiar. J. W. Biythe, leader of the old Republican ma- chine and head counsel for the Burlington system, expects to force Gov. Cummins off the political map. He controls more than one-half of the lowa delegation at Wash- ington, including Secretary Shaw, whom he s pushed from the beginning. Gov. Cummins has two more years to scorve, and has nothing to expect from the congressional delegation. He !s takin up the fight on the rallroads on account of the great dissatisfaction among the farmers and shippers of lowa,.who assert that they are being held up and bled by exorbitant rates and poor service. The cattle feeders and wholesaiers have powerful organiza- tions in the state, perfected within the past yoar, and it is expected that they will line up with Gov. Cummins at the next elec- tion. Then a great fight. equaling the re- cent one in Wisconsin, will be fought. The Cummins faction is hopeful of vic- tory on account of having the majority of the present officeholders on its side. Rafl- road leaders here said today that they had nothing to fear in the lowa elections unless President Poosevelt harkens to the gov- ernors an personally enters the over freight rates. COmtem — ~~}. ... BACON WAS GOVFRNOR LA FOLLETTE’S ENVOY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 22.—It is said that Gova. La Follette, Van Sant and Cum- mins have formed a combination to force a revision of freight rates in the West and to accomplish other reforms in transporta- tion legisiation. Gov. La Follette. who could not attend the conference at the White House, sent by E. P. Bacon of MiI- waukee, a statement asking President toorevelt to take up the matter. Goerge H. D. Johnson of this city. a part- ner of Mr. Bacon and one of the leading Ta Follette men, confirmed today the tn- fermation as to the combination of rallroad fighters. “Yes,"’ said he, ‘‘the story is true. arranged that the three shou'd meet the President together. Mr. Bacon would prodb- ably have been peresent anyway. but owing to the inabllitv of the governor to go tn Washington, Mr. Bacon is representing him. He and Mr. Bacon are a unit upon the need | of better legislation to reculate friegwht.’’ Dispatches from Des Moines announce that Gov. Cummins hes gathered a large amount of data showing that the present freight tariffs are improper. ° RAILROAD MAN RINCHOTES | PROPOSED LEGISLATION. | Spectal tu the Post liepateh | ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 22—when tole |today of the freight rate con‘erence in Washington, the vice-president of one o! the big raliroads said that the governors |who are seeking to have the regulations of /freight rates p.aced in the hands of the linterstate commerce commigsion are noti- ified on the subject, that they are not trar- fe managers and know nothing of the cos: of transportation. “They have made the railroads a cam- paign issue,” said he, “and have gone into office on this issye by the votes of ch: farmers, who have been told that they are paying too much for their freight. ~ “Such a proposition as is embraced in this movement is not regarded serioutl, by the railroads; nevertheless we cannot afford to take chances on legislation tha may about bankruptcy. ment t as well seek to Tt was Sixth, ST. LOUIS, MO. All Cars Seventh, | ) Pod _ Transfer Olive and Direct Locust Sts. Our Doors. Dolls, Toys and Games in Our Basement. yaa, SE ARS ARI ee EF PEEP | ae sole wiwtadl ¢ cphee A m otat eS. ¥ : ; ~ a war’ “Se Zs ae e A ‘ae a ~& a 3 - xs e — > > _— SY i he 3 , et

Page 10

ge ed ME he tat a Se” Tey. » uate a eh ye af D4 a. Cie #) pest tr: pee oh oe ean * x n" . i ; - > Say x ° - x “ , - . “ “Ge “ ay! Mia” , ? - . m ‘ - 8 4 uu > . cat 7 > + - * * a = toe > 4 a ne RA AR. Peek WP de Te _ “ ‘ j nq S , , a » 1 7 . yy, z . > ‘ : 4 ras a SS eee ~ ‘a ‘ * ane 9 Se + , - te - “ * d = 7 - , ’ eet - —_ ae” Ek ae iS : =P lin eee, BP ie. ae Fae en a ne ; For Sie Pe. 4 2 Oe jt ees 4 Lm: ae. 4 Be Oe Mi: Die ieee SN. Se ate, Py Pe he 9S 3 $e ? ff ¥ ¥ ez 4 ee a ai © ‘4 ~ oe Fart fo ae on 2.9% 4 7 ‘~ «9 iy . we °- : i, > >. aay a ty “ e5 * pi ae b y hee ale AS Bees. *- a . Pg OT Dk ree Set sae es WPS. waa at Ot SF Tal Se / BG rank we f ue Foe: pitt Lae “i : — : : ‘ by 55 tre. : rs + ee Be Pe Fr ie o Saale % eS. ra? ~ Pts FOES aoe arg “ 5 eS Sle ree ; “" te if i 5A a : AS He a itt Re SS r Se ey Det oF Poor ee vere 7 wor & ) oe / 4 aS Be. cae cae : Hi 7 f ey a uv fr a 2 , > sep es q 7 3 he. Pow sale. Ses e ie on e > ‘eae ~ V 7 - 7 WO ~ ; a rt € eet &. 3 met BUT IT DIDN’T By T. E, Powers. ' } MVERAGE CIRCULATION me First TEN MONTHS 10906 SUNDAY 221,213 20,000 MORE POST-DISPATCHES ARE SOLD IN ST, LOUIS EVERY DAY THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP! WORLD'S FAIR SUGGESTION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. are I not only want those employed to have another ve day to see the Fair, but I also want the privilege of giving t the needy tickets from our unused boo ne tha e be received for admissions. The Fair will soon be over and hope we can put these unused ‘s to some use, NOV Gov. Francis, can't you let this act of crown, you very successful management of our great ir Bi et OLD 8ST. LOUTS ——— ee ae a a ae a cxmedllpiptinnniitlanainaae LOVING CUP FOR MR. FRANCIS. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Wwe part of the public. to ignorance I do not know. But ! — - wi OLD! be with us. ~ > tion of a loving cup, or something else substantial. La St. Louis show its gratitude to “the first see = Mi ELDON M. W A. =. = — ae SAVE AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. % Tike all loyal St. Louisans I often sigh at the rapidiy roaching time when our marvelous Fair must, yes f . he exact word for it, must be destroyed, and, oh, the a | | Be — +o o——_____—_— ail Make a ring around and watch the fight when the Presi- dent and the Standard Oil octopus come together. — SN Ss wa ~— - The Democratic party in St. Louis must get rid of crooked bosses before a straight ticket can hope for success. teu oe : ne The new war loans of more than $500,000,000 for the Rus- $i so-Japanese war are largely suggestive to powers now at peace. mre ED BUTLER’S CONFESSION. Ed Butler’s interview in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch is most 9 if | whelming impulse which takes possession of me is th absorbing thought of saving. saving some of it, if not yet some of it, yes some of it. In the fullness of my_ at the thought of our impending loss. I have concly give you a suggestion which you or some of your reac embody into something practical. It is this: Why oc this community, by some process of organization or co : > which has for its principal motive the saving as much as possible of the physical objects of the Fair, com this object. This should not and ought not to conflict Wit the already known object of the Missouri Historical Sogiet To illustrate, the thousands of staff figures could en | che public schools, by them to instruct the children uture. ; eee There are a grext manv other ideas which may be y out of the one of “saving the physical varta of+ : and I hope the Post-Dispatch and its readers can enter coe Spirts of this letter as, yours for an ever_onws Louis. ‘ A = = |= FIX THAT ALL RIGHT? THT Ii | i ————— —=—. interesting and has a touch of sardonic humor which is di- verting. But from the public point of view, it is important as a confession of vicious work and a revelation of a villainous character too *~>¢ tolerated in the politics and public affairs -—_ — AERO-NAVIGATION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : a As there are quite a number of scientific aero-navi ato the city I would like to ask why it is that the di loon does not carry a fan to pull them down instes ing gas every time they take a ey As the machir of a pleasure craft than otherwise think it woul pleasure if they could land in any old place and as ¢ they wished and stijl retain the gas. I would also ask whv the power that drags the balloon would not ficient to carry the man at far greater speed if prop plied without the gas bag? I believe as a practical r mechanic that until we get down to first principles we are in it. Wheat ts the reason that none, so far. have solye@ = problem? There have been quite a number that have Deen_ the point of (sine wonders and carrying pads, “W have all seen children’s toys, althoug ely _ const that will lift themselves on the atmosphere. I wot some scientific expert te — a bl .- u ‘ pe etl | i | up. but the large one stays down. Noe Mr. Butler's confession of election stealing is a companion , | | up, but the large one stays down, T SIRE tt it. aad @ ical. Will some scientific expert that knows please in or why it is so? A BELIEVER IN FIRST PRIN L of St. Louis. As the head of a family Ed Butler can hardly be insensible of the responsibility that rests upon him to give a good, rather than a bad example to the young men of the city. Yet he ~ = confesses, in fact, boasts that he has been stealing elections in | St. Louis for 30 years—perpetrating the greatest crime against the people, against free government, in the calendar of political He evidently regards election stealing as one of the - = SP ors ae — « “2 . . 7 ’ » 2 7 o f ¢ 2s crimes. notable achievements of a strenuous life of offenses, and caps ent ees > ~ ee « his boast with a touch of satanic humor by affirming that he is conscience stricken, like the boodlers, and is going to quit. *) DA a _ a we = ., .Ppiece to that famous, or rather infamous confession of his 2 POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not | ren. “i Won’? sign “‘Suoscriber™” or ‘Constant Reader: "oe participation in boodle deals when he said to the Post-Dis- vw iy», patch, after the exposure of the Suburban scandal, stating that . he had been chosen to make the deal, but had been deprived of | BRINGING , wir ll HOME THOSE FLOWERS PRM LY ee, AT |||) WAS A GREAT IDEA-| ‘ai MU a Hh « . the job because his price was too high: “I want my fee, but I 10 deliver the goods.” What a spectacle this man—a self-confessed briber and elec- > decided. enous. Address all lest ers, ‘‘Auswers, Post-Dispatch. A. M.—Escort precedes lady in aisle. F. T. C.—This is not a puzzle column. "Fr. X. M—“Endue” with life, or “give.” J. H.—Inquire in circulation department. A. G.—We have not space for horoscopes. Cc. P. E.—We know nothing of the contest. J. F.—St. Nicholas Hotel burned Jan. 4, 1884. A FERRIS.—Monte Cristo not playing this season. Be W. T. MAHER.—Melodramas, Post-Dispatch Oct. 23.~ — A. A.—City does not issue yacht licenses. Ask in room Custom House. G. M.—Try the circuit attorney. tion stealer, outside of the penitentiary and enjoying freedom THE DUTY OF SELFRELIANCE By Nixola Greeley-Smith, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. Husbands and Wives Who Hold Aloof From Neighbors. > Intercommunication of minds and home®| wrttes for the Post-Dispatch. | a6: ladies that sparkle through the mazes Of all the quali-| °F George Meredith, are pitifully depen- ties which the mod- dent, anyway. The haughty scorn with ern woman is born | which the Janice Merediths and Virginia to or painfully ac- Carve:s reward the devotion of even the quires that. of self- 77°! they love exists only between cloth reliance is most to and pasleboard covers. Pride and love be desired. cannot dwell together im the same heart— give full weight. é Economists may | °t least, if it be a woman's heart. And/ J, c. RYAN.—Mrs. Edith Weatherred, Inside Inn, differ as to the| ‘ere ts no more wonderful and touching| Portland Exposition. f “y right of woman to spectacle than the often abject devotion J. M. S—Tags might be good for artificial limb, bat @ not bear to be torn from their homes for |9f him and his family for life. invade the industri- of a superlor woman to the most ordinary | @re not obtained by saving union labels. | an afternoon. They take no interest in| They have no outside associations. It is oS ee al field and force} ™4@n. J. B—See World Almanac, pege 417, for full Mst of as if they did not live at all. When they Be her feebler brother} But the fact that the self-reliamt woman | §#!aries. Admiral is paid $13,600 per annum, “ie die, nobody misses them, for they have to the wall, but the | !0ves and knows herself to be beloved| E. E.—To congratulate a newly wedded pair, bese on Fe been nothing to society. As many doors economic independ does not seem to her a reason for laying Lio? grr gA “ate With best wishes a86 cote , ; fe She: conpmic independ- : a res ) ; ‘ them, . oe Bre. SEen SS Slee, ORS socal: Uy tette | Te large | “4! her worrles, small and great, upon his Sn Ww ‘If h i h fabrick you will doubtless | no ripple upon its surface when the sand| My. M. C. —If there is suc } | = = = and wealth—presents to the citizens of St. Louis, especially to the youth! But apart from the picture of himself presented by Butler,| ~ AM acquainted with too many husbands | and wives who, though all the world |/is the condition of the individual and eocial nothing to thej|development, and failing of this no mar- world. Their whole life is within their |ried pair can be what they should be to people of St. Louis. “I have been stealing elections from the Republicans of this home. They gather comforts about them, jeach other. Exclusive devotion to business they bear dainties to each other's lips; |by day, and exclusive devotion to selfish city for 30 years, and I have decided to quit. Yes, sir, quit is| they live and move and have their whole|home enjoyments at night, will dry up, harden and depreciate the richest natures f°") the word. I’m like them boodlers who got conscience-stricken |P°™* '" ©4ch other's love; and, shutting |! out all the world, live only for themselves. |!" the course of a few years; and, as soon I say I know too many such pairs as |48 the man withdraws from the business these. They are far too plenty. They can-|°f the world, the world has seen the last his confession has a public bearing of vital importance to the to each other, are He says: Grocers are ‘and confessed, I’ve put in many a queer lick for the Democratic "8 party, but I ain’t going to do it any more. In other words, I’ve * got conscience-stricken, too.” gv And then, asserting that he had turned against the Demo- pone it . They never call friends and neighbors “98 cratic party because it had turned against him and that he |around their board, and they consider it a hardship’ to fulffll the common offices of social politeness—to say nothing of hos- e. 2? “ bal ®s2e@_e a ; , a ‘ The average voter—not politician—has no idea how valuable |pitality. It is not unjust to say that this ® the ‘boys’ are on election day. And when the Democrats haven't |°° iat e rus 06 Mee ae AR ; . pulsive forms of married life. It is sel- : ‘ a . . : ne vn ages to stand decrease, 27 per cent. collection of dark and .selfishly closea| @ependent type of woman that once mo-/ 44 anguish wr ng prey, ce “4 aaae oneut that af imeccow fecleau? ire paines OF the" g - aa % ' ‘oe : 8 ring th row” S more} town; at o oscow in . hearts and houses. A community should | ©polized the romance and the drama. But} 4, aie ; es , be something better than an aggregation | her younger and more independent sister, souabbathin nea — part pa Abecn oye election count is not yet of individuals and homes governed by the | Who is equally capable of crossing a street] mp», more -self-reliant a& wom: Thirty thousand majority would mean the majority same laws and sustaining equal civil bur- | or a continent unaided, and who has the] ;, the more she na atcha a 3 naturally candidates opposing the winner. . oe dens. Neighborhood should be the name] extremely new idea that the whole duty] one loves ahd the er cae Go for those} R T—O. K. is said to come from “oll korrect: con of a vital relationship. of woman does not consist in being a noe haa “if. ue greater her usefulness | tor's way «4 a the vores, There 10 Ae story. . ‘a 7 en Andrew Jackson first wrote “o orrect. aa A community should 8: ative millstone, 1s mu ocr oa abl _ : y be a community in] more or less decoratly " mq rnuch Few women are born with enough self- HARRY MILLER.—Russian total peace establisht fact—informed with a genial, social life,| more to be desired as a mother, sister reliance to carry the mash 098 946 men: war. 78.827 officers. 5.180.958 men and Or in which the influence of each nature, the | sweetheart or wife. arts ot life but es cee Reaping: the misioned officers. Population of Kief (1891), 180,321. ee put himse![ r tabl modifying power of contact with various | P?°¥® of each intellect, the wealth of every Women in love, whether they are as old-| o¢ at) of us to cultivate at ' cme ome WARBASH.—Brakeman charged with robbing dead ag eputa nie natures, the fresh flowers of feeling gath individual acquisition, the force of every | fashioned as one of Thackeray’s heroines | jty which aie Rand stot . eee Gual-| warrensbure received a penitentiary Re teers ee J . b _ . " * iy ¢* are T's © o 4 x 2 politics. which but the low-|ered from wide fields Out of & ‘ehendd well-directed will and the inspiration of] or as modern us the charming. but amaz- | elves mos elpful to our-| burg papers, Journal, Democrat, Standar er Sg 3 s, should | every high and pure character should be aed 25 — IGNORANT.—White shirtwaist and biack skirt are. suitable for girl going out in the evening with a gen Pic # had thrown the election to the Republicans, he adds: ness 24 ae ® a ? e Republican, 593,377; 0 per cent; Der - man, though a fool, cannot err therein. eth to himself alone, no It is intended as a hse the good will and support of himself and the gang of thugs, in politics. effect from that Mr. Butler intended. But ge warning will have the directly opposite Butler has outside the pale of No party appeals to any and others aint Slament can afford to deal with Mien oe these . [flow benign charities, pleasant amenities } } _— 2 “ me ‘ Pt his land all those in , ~~. | felt by all. A neighborhood of homes like son | be of support, to do anything, in fact, but denounce and repudi: offsprir ys r ee which sre natural | this would be a neighborhood indeed; and STORIES ABOUT PEO parson had found it necessary to adminis eater. Seale eee ee ee 2 tN : ‘ repuc aah a ‘ng of a high and harmonious home| none other deserves the name—Timothy is ter fistic punishment to several young Gi Geant ox pittings can be effaced by a special trea Y him and his gang. He has destroyed all the power he ever | Beer Titcomb’s Letters in the Boston Globe, ] M ‘ed | toughks who persisted in disturbing the| which is much like the treatment for tace-cie ae Why He Married. | meeting at one of the churches which he| You. go to a specialist who understands his Miss Charlotte Dod, the champion woman! served, one of his flock, noted as being oughly. b f Congress, shin olfer of England, was taiking at the] something of a hard hitter } . CURT WEBER — Write “Tibrarian o “~ in golfer ) mom, | woman in it does his or her duty, and that very largely de. ‘a congressman is not so much a novelty as , > « eaddie—the caddies only wanted some lemonade and cake, |—Tushers and ke; rus ve, ere — & ais the ie , hich th : " A gely de jagainst such an unladylike habit. he seems. John Randolph was in Congress | *** to be married. A cad ; wrung which they enjoyed at one of the open air ee yg eA Be Biokes, cen Wie hy Bape stn ag \z Bias. 4 ‘ray in whie e ave : ie ‘ ; , went to him, wrung : : ward either side e i) S . NS agg : po y rage boy or girl is brought! The Pueblo lad dare not smoke by him-| at 27, James Monroe-at 26, Madison at 27. so pring a a aaa eentimentally;|**bles. When they paid their check there! over the opposite goal (two up t pe ere ia oe? seéif before he ig 2 unless he has estab aoe Sener age ee —— was defeat. | ™*™ oe be Bary Hy ee oo wed. 1|W8#@ silver quarter left on the plate. toucht the ball ehi "=~ © Mr. Roosevelt might have added that the duty of rearing chil- |1 e query whether his party had a und kucw| “Just give our driver a drink and a ct eae ae § -llished hi . > ; . . I know “igar & us warlike prowess ty taking 4/ cradle for him. But he got in at 32, as|thipk ye must love her dearly and keep the change,” said the broker’s 7 ont wulel & simple days. the presence of his parents or anyone who in recent times Sherman Hoar at 30. The| now, and I envy ye the golden days o “The boy REN his business. He never makes ft the prive of trying t k! A father who is forced by the pressure of want to put his|is superior without their direct consent, | OMlY Concern Chicago need have about her} romance in store.’ cracked a smile. He got cabby a 16-cent | S08! Without interterence. : P | | boy congressmen is as to whether they} “ ‘Pooh, pooh, Robert,’ said the other. " ECONOMICAL.-—To make the nite By the way, the have the proper stuff in them , ° drink and a ilj-cent cigar, ‘It's nothing of that sort. Macmann, the boy to work before he paases through the high school fails to which is rarely given. gir deo his duty. And if his daughter joins the throng of type- ae ers as soon as she puts her hair up and lengthens out her © dress, he fails again. 4 Ni » *~ — It is not a question which can be solved merely by appealing / @o the conscience of average parents. No doubt, on the aver- ‘yg they do the best they can. But until some means can wn be found to show average people how to get around admitted : ie facts, appeals to their sense-of duty will not be so : ee rer Se is *y 4 MaeP gels wry Rig os . a. . er “ . . / - a a " et », ‘ te ‘3 - . ee _ 4 . : * y ial - . = r) er . Indians never epeak of scalps or scalping. Among some tribes this ghastly trophy is spoken of as “the sacred hair," or the “oak bark." A folk story relates how two In- dian boys who emoked before they had proven themselves men were reproved. by their gran@father, a wise old medicine man. He told them they must go to the Eagle Feather Mountains (Manzano range) and bring him some “bark of oak.” Until ie. J Meas) © ces CSirinty ¥ — “8 tf Along with the election of the boy con- gressmen comes word that “young men will rule in the next cabinet."' In this particular it will be difficult for {r. Roosevelt to break precedents estab) shed by eartier presidents. Hamilton Was secretary of treasury at 32, Calhoun waa secretary of war at 3%. Winfleld Scptt, & major-gen- eral at 2%, declined nAt age the eccre. oe cane ra Catena the arg ms , took rear and it improved his per ge, eases’ tables, and then came and collected «a in the hope that it will tmprove mine. —fan Antonio Express. his state in the pioneer ” page eo thanked the ladies when they teft their t taking one tam jus Sl aickel from me. New York Times. Exciting Game. Women are peculiar.”’— bowed and/ used for more than 80 years in be 2 Ai) _ maint t pot hung in a larger o ‘Tag!’ exclaimed the big policeman on Was ton boulevard. | _ a , ; s % ' ™ ° r : r of the unn gee cow hy PR ex: at hei. Br: a v ran S “A ve i 2 or esp x > aes i 2 ws =—ee 5 a ” «ab eee nde X _— : of 1 ey: | An &: the | emt. 1 Bane a ze 9 es sui - he, is m oy Oe te Se . . —— — ie PFs, - — © a $ . co ager Se Bex z , =? rt ° ame +t ‘ : , Pa + Sa ee oath ty oe, as % Hy it é& * +b La ~* ~ ie. mn eels Hh Bs rig oi er : * ae a Bea, ae pies . Be 7 ae , mi . > & ane — Pare a} a , ‘Becwry* so is 4 , a . a F Popes " - we > od bee ! ? _— & % -

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HOME READING "THE HOUSEWIFE’S CYCLOPEDIA. A Good Paste. To make a good paste for labels mix to- gether with cold water until they form a : thicken. half a cupful of sugar until it begins to It will require about five min- utes. Cider makes an excellent sauce for meats. emooth cream, four ounces of flour and an ounce and a half of brown sugar. Then pour in boiling water, stirring all the time till the right consistency is obtained. Add five to six drops of carbolic acid. For Ink Stains. Lemon and soda take out some kinds of ink stains. Put the garment on which there is a etain in the sun. Sprinkle the spots with soda and thén slowly pour on a few Grops of lemon juice. Keep adding soda and lemon juice until the spots disappear. Cider for Sauces. Cider makes an excellent sauce for apple or euet puddings. Boil a cupful of cider with the juice of half a smal! lemon and g Your gray hair shows you should use it—un- less you like to look old! Have young hair and keep young. Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair, all the deep, rich color of youth. Stops falling hair, also. Sold &, vip) for 60 years, in all parts of the world. 2% $100 abottic. All druggists. Lowell, Mass. waa For one cupful of cider allow four table- spoonfuls of cold water, half a cupful of boiling water, sugar to taste and a quarter of a boxful of gelatine, A Few Facts. If stovepipes are well rubbed with lard and tied in severa] thicknesses of news- papers, they can be safely stored without fear of rust. A lump of alum the size of a hickory nut ndded to each pint of starch will keep the colors of calicoes and ginghams bright a long time. To clean nickel scour with pulverized bo- rax; use hot water and very little soap. Rinse in hot water rub dry with a clean cloth. and Hair Vigor “My husband’s hair turned gray when he was only twenty. Ayer’s Hair Vigor soon restored the natural color, and cured the dandruff also.”.—Mrs. F. L. OArt- MAN, Omro, Wis. J.C. Aycr Co., wre S — Eee Eee CLOAK CO. a — .” — A.A.AA 515 Locust St | THE BUSY LITTLE CLOAK HOUSE ROUND THE CORNER. Bargains for Wednesday. You can depend on what we say. Established in St. Louis nearly a quarter of a century. $2.75 Albatross and Cashmere Waists, all sizes, Wednesday, $6.75 Covert Jackets, satin lined, PY OUMMOSOAY «020. scccccccccccccese 3 OF $25.00 Tailored Suits, $15 00 eae’ 6S Sle ewe WEGMECSAUAY 2-2 -cccccccerecs. $35.00 Finest Suits in our house, Wednesday.......... 20.00 A Big Bargain in Skirts! Our Best Broadcloth Skirts, sold $5.00 at $9.75, Wednesday ......... P. S.—No old chestnutty tenement house goods, but made in our own clean up-to- date factory by American labor. » j The Greatest Bargain in Fur Scarfs Ever Offered in St, Louis BB We will give you your choice of 280 extrafine Isabella Fox, Isabella Wolf, Natura! Wolf, Blue Wolf, Blue Lynx, large Brush Tails. soft, full Fur and silky; same sold today on Broadway at $27. my buy them, compare, ie mee, woe, $12.50 TOOTH BARGAINS? ‘Sata! yey may call them “plate bargains.” or “crown bar ains,” or “fill. a, use we are ge =| all branches of dental work at fn uce more people to visit our parlors and see for themselves the | completeness of our establishment, end you can depend on our class in every particular, and our prices are reasonable. HE CROWN DENTISTS 800. Shiv Sete. totem PRICES cma Fi Work Pte “ye s 2. to -« We make you e extinct @ full set aaig Fillings. the ~~ of Teeth for (Bone Filliags, $c, $3.00 (Platina Fillings, 75c up. | guaranteed, ‘Gold Fillings, $1.00 up. oy : ~y who eo ze aa oe cade Hi Moke Sper hae rs wat Lehp neuen ny! Pee gprs CROWN) iy ‘sib eePrre JUST A MINUTE For POST-DISPATCH : Verse and Humor November, November! Can you beat it, November bright and clear? The skies are just as wey as was The spring of yesteryear. The day is soft and balmy, And pleasant are the skies, That seem as soft and glorious As is the fair sunrisé. ee OO a November! ’Tis a wonder, A most surpassing sight; The days are warm and beautiful And tender, pure and bright. "Tis like a season vernal, When all is fresh and green, And Nature's finest handiwork On every side is seen. November! ’Tis a marvel, In every shape and form; There is no sign, not anywhere, Of wind or cloud or storm. "Tis beauty, ‘tis perfection, As every eye can see; ‘Tis such a clime as we would love To dwell in eternally. Gwendolyn’s Revenge. CHAPTER JI. Gwendolyn Marsh sat alone in her bower. This is the second time we have appre- hended her in this situation. But she was not to be alone for long. There was to be somebody with her. His name was Algernon. Algernon Doughget to be exact. We rieed not state Algernon’s business; but he had the coin. You will observe that we employ ‘“‘state.”’ Newspaper men never ‘“say’’ anything; they always ‘“‘state’’ it. Whilst Gwendolyn was musing there came a merry tinkle, tinkle of the front door- bell. hat meant that there would soon be something doing in a social way. Ah, gentle Yeader, have you guessed the sweet secret? It was none other than Algernon. Indeed, it was Algernon Doughget, the pride of the Twenty-eighth ward. He was smoking a cigareet. ‘Hello, Kid,”’ he said, as the fair Gwen- doiyn opened the door. “Hello, Algy,’’ she said, right back. She was a great kid, it may be observed, and he was a great kidder. Taking her into his arms he pressed her to his bosom with fond embrace. That was a way he had; besides, nobody was looking; but probably it would have been all the same with Algernon if there had; for he was an impetuous cuss. Well, that’ be about all for this time. Remember, this story is on the installment plan. already (To be continued.) Photograph of yesterday's morning’s heavy smoke, X marks the spot where the smoke was thiak- est. Girl 18 years of age has been missing since Friday. No wonder, ; Senator Cockrell ‘‘reserves his decision for the present;”’ also his job. Lima, Peru, is ¢aid to be a live city. We thought Lima was a has-bean, Still, it will take Thomas VW. Lawson a long time to get into the Ija Tarbell clags. There it is—that word “holocaust” again. Educational Advantages, There was a man who had two ys, The older one was tall and elim, Who studied hard and hated noise; Just books and work delighted him, The other was a husky lad, Who looked on study with disdain; Greek prose and physics made him sad, He ran much more to brawn than brain. Now, these two youths to college went, The elder labored like a horse; His time was all to study lent, lie gladly took each extra course, For learning he became renowned, The leader of hi§ class was hé, And when commencement day rolled ‘round He spoke the valedictory. A 4ifferent course the younger took, Horatian odes he did not deem Instead he made the football] team. In classroom work he did not shine, His blunders made professors rage, But his great deeds behind the line Filled up the Sunday sporting page. Néw twenty years have passed away, The learned man is teaching school; He draws three dollars every day And labors hard with many a fool. While he whom rooters loved to cheer While through the line he used to bust, Gets forty thousand every year For managing a vicious trust. —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, we geome The Mississippi River. Tn Ruth McEnery Stuart's new “The River's Children,” Uncle Israel says of the Mississippi river: . “She's a mericie mystery, sho’. “You lean over an’ dip yo’ han’ In her an’ you take it up an’ you say it’s wet. You dig yo’ oars into her, an’ she'll spin ye boat over her breast. You dive down draps it into her. Some drowns tn her. “Arn’ she gives an’ takes, am’ seem like all her chillen gits satisfaction out'n her, one way an’ another; but yit an’ etill she ain't nuver flustered. On an’ on she —rain or shine—high water, low Worth while. He seldom conned a book— | i Suggestion. In the November issue of Suggestion, a Chicago magazine of the New Psychology for thinkers, will be found articles, poems and selections dealing with psychic re- search, suggestive therapeutics, rational hygiene, personal magnetism, advanced thought, Zultivation of memory, will power and mentality. The platform of this mag- azine is devoted to the practical application of the principles of the New Psychology for the acquisition of health, happiness and success; there is a department devoted to the cure of consumption by natural meth- ods within the reach of all, and the main idea advanced in this publication seems to be that man has natural inherent mental and psychic powers that will, when prop- erly developed and used, conquer disease and overcome many of the obstacles and discouragements of life. The tqne of the magazine is thoroughly optimistic, and its motto is ‘‘Do It Now.”’ Chicago, 4020 Drexel boulevard; $1.00 per year. eestininimniienianmaiat Haggard’s Versatility. Rider Habgard, whose romance of the crusades, “The Brethren,” has just been brought out by McClure-Phillips, will, of course, always be considered as romancist only, by the general public because of the great popularity of his “King Solomon's Mines,” “She,” etc. But Mr, Haggards activities are very wide, indeed; and those who look at the list of his works catalogued opposite the title-page of his new book will find him credited with nearly 3) volumes, not all romances, by any manner of means. There is a volume of political history deal- ing with South |America, two works on agriculture and counfPy life, “Rural En- giand’’ and ‘“‘A Farmer's Year,’’ a book of travel ‘and then the noves and the fro- mances. No Hunting in Palestine. The late Bishop Beckwith of Georgia was fond of his gun, and spent ‘much of his time hunting, says a representative from that state. One day the bishop was out with his dog and gun and met a@ member of h& parish, whom he reproved for inattention to his religious duties. ‘You should attend church and read your Bible,”” said the Bishop. “I @o read my Bible, Bishop,” was the anewer, “and I don’t find any mention of the apostles going a- -shooting.’’ “No,” replied the Bishop, ‘‘the shooting was very bad in Palestine, so they went fishing instead.’’—Nashville Banner, Honest About It. “Did you ever try treatment for your eyes, poor man?” “Nothin’ but an eye-opener now and then, ma‘am.’’—Chicago Journal. Psychology of the Settin’ Hen. Th@® hen patiently ‘‘sets’’ only through the overpowering pressure of a mysterious creative impulse that masters her restless impulses to be outside scratching and cack- ling instead of working for posterity.—Bos- ton Herald. Revised. “What is that old say, on a horse——' ” ‘Put a beggar “And he'll kick because it isn’t an au- | tomobile."’"—Philadelphia Press. A New Plan for Ending War. At the close of Moncure D. Comway’s utobiography” this man of large experienc makes a very impres- sive appeal for the establishment of peace among nations. Turning from the futility of The Hague congress, mr. Conway pro- poses ‘that the friends of peace and justice shall insist on a demand that every decla- ration of war shall be regarded as a sen- tence of death by one people on another, and shall be made only after a full and formal judicial inguiry and trial, at which the accused people shall be fairly repre- sented. This was suggested to me by my old friend. Prof. New man, who remarked that no war in history had been preceded by a judicial] trial of the issue. The mean- est prisoner cannot be éxecuted without a trial. A declaration of war is the most terrible of sentences: it sentences a people to be slain and mutilated, their women to be widowed, their children orphaned, their cities burned, their commerce destroyed. The real motives of every declaration of war are unavowed and unavowable; let them be dragged into the light! No war would ever occur after a fair judictal trial by a tribumal in any country open to its citizens.”’ . The Question of the Hour. “John,” said his wife, in a firm tone. “What is it, dear?’ responded the hue- band. “You've been supporting Mr. Sniffkins for Congress for the past two months, haven't you?’ “Yes, my love.’’ “And he was elected, wasn't he?’ “He was, my dear.’ “Well,’’ sald the wife, with a steely glit- ter in her eye, “don't you think you can whirl in now and help support this fam- ily ?’’"—Houston Chronicle. a AVegetable Prepenetionteria - Similating the Food andReg 3 ling the Stomachs and Bowels of joao o_o TT ow eee ee eee eee eee Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ium,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. | | Aperfect Remedy forCons Fn gg vee Seach, Dinahtea Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- .ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Ato vrranths old 5 Dosis — > hoe NIS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. . —- | New Gift Books. Ee The Castle Comedy For pure beauty of book welded for lasting prettiness, for daintiness of cover, paper, pictures in cvlor, and all that—there isn’t any pret tier book on earth than this one, And the queer thing is that there is rather a splendid story inside all this prettiness. Thonipson Buchanan wrote it. bound in lavender silk with-ivery and gold .ornaments. Elizabeth Shippen Green painted the pic- tures, which are- beautiful and which like the marginal decorations A perfect present, The Luxury of Children Fathers and mothers will linger with pleasure over these genial es- says by E. S. Martin, who writes. of ohild-life from a unique stand- point. The book is unusual in man- ufacture, too—daintily bound ig soft green, with illustrations in color—full-page plates and mar- ginal decorations—by Stilwell, who draws children always so true to life. The book is a ver- itable pictureland of little tots; and Mr. Martin’s kindly talk is intense. ly entertaining. whe seanl Over the Hill to — the Poorhouse Every one knows which made Will Carleton famous. In this new holiday edition Will Carleton writes a special preface in which he tells a lot of interesting things about how the poem came to be written. It is charmingly il ewe. | lustrated, amd has marginal deco- rations. 4 es ee like to own. A Journey in Search t Christie Virginian,” has written about the West more deli humorous, Stee ol a than this Christmas tale. hiss pretty piece of book-making, di rated borders, printed in black ax ot, end spelelly ee Mark Twain The book ig on every page are done in color,- Judge: Let the usual order be a each case. Call the next.—Chicago Tribune, | Harper’s Book News. | — a t Sarah S . - « : + thi ~ i" J “5 ’ rt # y - : puis” bi eee aN i © od n ‘1 7 ems 1” fe al Ma tag? Teg f oy : ? ae 4 Cae + : * ek. ae rea), cv 4 .} Seri ee Ee Pt tis

Page 12

a 2 act me WS He: 4 vg on toe em 5 oe 7 eRe TS a , : -. — ees ne: Bet he aa Ser lt ya toda AS mot Pe Whois : le hk inephs Cee See eee ny ce en ae Bes ent ih RCM A. yo ataterg Ss a * Z * tha 8 ad af are y Co. a ee Se Pe a ae ae Se ae wr, ‘ . . Boe Fags a ee aah i ¥ ot, ee Yay. aS Ae a: , Sait ag Oe SE, PP Sn ak Re ee eS Re Sie Feet c ee, en ae ae “ bs 4 . - yw Kd a" “4 Me , paw OF ee ? a 2 ry , t s ™ . 7 x - » Pestio, S25 8. eth: girl. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Bushelman tailor, steady and _St. Charles sts. @ | COOK WANTED— Vegetable cook. . Lake's | _“OR._Apply 4062 Evans av. ny work, wages. MacCarthy-bvaus Uoriug ae WANTED—For First Bank, Win-| Hospital, 5500 | HOUSPGIKL oe eee ee girl for —_ good Monday, rev. F. M. L. Co : rt Co., 820 Olive st. Ark., with $4800, invest stock, Ad. J COO -ANTED—G cook. with thout work ; outside work. Apply. ion, at Ta the Baer Bo age sperne A dy By yy FT ie mw a io, beloved 5 Pe. Thotnde nae BUICHERS WANTED—At 1240 8S. Broadway. __ 3, Poet: Despatch ae racking? sual “Gi Said Giinerva ev. 4289 Cook _ av. . Bl, 1904 a. m., room lely + 20 Maeder; girl. "ANTED—First-class ccatmaker, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general beloved’ mouner of Mrs.} John and William Trimble and Mrs. Belle|J. tT! and M._B Moloney. iso Bayard; girl. “ales ene geet Winree at once. Ad, Cuhn, ket ota, weet St. Dispensary, 14th and Mar-| “gt family; no outside work to assist. references required; ee ®: (4) | 4924 Berlin : _Botanteal oar ATE diseases a specialty; satisfaction guar- | Goon WwANIWD—Girl for ooning —_ a ay. raft) Mrs. Wilifam J. Passmore, Tracy. == le. A} 2) srooks, Joseph EY Batsch and 6 funeral will e place from res!- LOST J AND F FOUND _ the tatlor, ie We beat Me ——_—— SAWYERS WANTED—Rip abe Gulaanas cook, at 831 af ees a 4 WANTED— Experienced re Th tak r (g) | OUUK “y \ NT'EED— Experienced ~~ general housework 2428 S. Broadway. Mrs. Oliver urs . ue, on Thurs- rs den No. 3017 Maffitt aven COATMARERS. © for Cairo, HlL;_ gved prices. Box Co., 19t. and North Market sts. John Batsch. n Nov. 23, at 1:30 day, Nov. 24, at 9:3 a. m., to St. Mat- . and pantsmakers Shy Wednesday, . of her » tm thoy thew's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- hop Ounpni nghem Brow. Woolen Oo. SBhHOy\ ELERS Ww ANTED- 435 esbove ers; $2 per day; ‘ ble l for cooking and HOUSEGIRL rae Mrs. William J. Tenaesore, No. 2713 Madi- tery. Friends ‘invited. Please omit flow- . ES CLERK WAS 1 bD—iaxperienced gtucery) clerk. ee. work. Ed Keary, Maple and = King’s COOK WA good wages. 6 werk; family of eon street. ors. y= A "ate rat cuales bag ; owner's name,| Sw 8. Jefferoon SV. SHOEMAX GREW = Lenox pl. HOCSHEGIRL aor housegirl; 4 ie Y¥—On Monday, Nov. 21, 1904, at| Death motices received too Iate for) 5 Finney av. ency; liberal reward. ee eo oy Simm second cook; restaurant. | S00) hart wey pe ANTED—First-clase ghank inker Coal, ETO. WANTED—Experienced woman for are walt on table; go howe nights 0 ol Ps hy Begely, beloved hus-| Classification will be found on page | BROOCH—Lost, brooch of coe organ 6 sii P _Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. cooking and or hate family of four afteen. > and pearls, on | COOKS WANTHD—Two ; cooks, country, $50 an grown persons eat Waensaaere = Begeliy (nee Duggan), Page car, or in downtown étore, Friday: a SHOEMAKERS WAN ‘ a aereong Mary 4600 Page bl. riday, reward. $75; call be ‘fore 4: 4:30. 616 Pi ine st., 2d door. stitchers my WANTED Ideal Is lasters sas ——_ COOK WANTED—We cook; German pre- | ——— am - : welts amilton- | “Soired: 8 to $10: city. 618 Tine, 2d floor. aoa ay To tor _ One to learn nursing sick. 4618 bP cer: — . tand, at Brow 2 ly, brother of Patrick Begely and Bur . CHAIN AND LOCKET—Lost, cha for lunch stag n, 2ist and Locust. (4) ’ undry Mrs fiyd ial Permits A B.; usin and locket; | Gnee; day work. 20084 Cass av. SHOLMAKERS WANTED First-class _ McKay | COOK WANTED—Cook to assist tm laundry, 2102 HOUSHOIRL WANTED—Oint inn good home and vy +4 dear father, and son of Eliza ee bl » — = COOK WANTED—Man coo de, Mrs. Tuhy, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. init,als ‘‘J. H.;"" and Exposition badge. 6210 . and Mrs. Fogg. omest Greendes” . Pubredenes lesounitte: _ Bastom av. K COPYHOLDIR w ANTE ‘D—4jood a ee . heeler; steady job. Apply to Mr. Brandon, Lremen av. work: for Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 8:30 . 14 SesGA Unirenns erecta. CHARM—Lost. a gold 32d- degree 4 ge oe ply at once, S21 Pine st, room 7. Brown Shoe Oo.. 18th and Wash. COOK WANTED —Good Kitchen woman or cook. Olive and wages; m., from residence, 4258 North : » 4240A Bt. Ferdinand; pneumonia. with diamond in center; liberal reward paid. Ed- ublishing Co. *HOVELERS AND THAMS W ANTEXD—2D shovel- 8434 Morgan. Ineteenth street, to Holy Name) Mary Mosby, 1, 1618 Sublette; pneumonia. wip Schiele & Co., 204 8. 4th st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Aso bussboy. Apply] ers and 2% teams ou Locust st., bet. 6th and |Goow Ww ored w to assist in cook.) OU! 98 aR. heh gradnineggens | as = Oy mall nae ye To yt A Sproat § gg eg es Ay my E verigee. OHARM—Lost, a maltese cross watch charm. in 4p. m. tolay. 17 N, 15th st ‘th, in the morning. M. J. _Lynceh. Be = Suaenee 807 “a. dete, good bome. good wages 0 en * e . E ‘ ' i a enna 7 a a ° — Mgistives end frieads invite: ‘a Anes M. F. Chisholm, 57, Sito sdonsua: congestion. Horticultural building or Philippine Vill ge.| DRUG CLERK WANTED—J: injor drug clerk, 10] SOCK LINERS = ANTED—Two good, experienced COUK WANTETL a good, e wt yo ig cook; brit — re gO ay ecease . BP. Shea, 2, 9061 Themes: consemption. Fimier will receive rewani by returning «ross| t) 18 years old: year’s experience. Vall Davis sock liners. Friedman Bros. oe Co. Pacite ANTED Apply 1807 Dg} for light Ny cial washing or Lodge, No. 2268, K. L. H. ee irphy. 70, 8072 Ridge: nonhticie. Boe weltding, Workers ge a‘ state exhbbit, Pharmacy, 1401 Morgan st. Factory, Jefferson and Madison. . ; also housemeid. » > _ 23304 Park ay C. » City Hospital; congumpt ion. I . m ames @. - RE TRIMUER WANTED—On Boys’ and|@S © a & Ge HOULSBUIRL WANTED Giri BRYANT-—-Entered into F33° ede Maggie Kelly $2, 1821 O'Fallon; ulcer. on EDGE-IRIMMER | |W ANTED aa besnoven 12 & POOH HOO HOSO COOO% rx: 600K WANTED—Good German girl in small pri-| work; good was good prive; ‘area Nov. 21, D. D. Bryant, aged io years. Saulze, 72, 88318 St. Vincent; nephritis. COW—Found, black cow, with i ng horns; chaia _ Shoe Co., Spiingt.eld, IH. (4) | STENOGRAPHFR WANTED-MUST RE 2 vate family to do piain ce cooking, wash and iron. _ Morgan st. —$——$ Yee = ‘e EXPERIENCED: STEADY POSITION. ° OOUK Ww VANTHED—Settied © women, experienced a Him sEuIRL WANTEDGirl for g geoeral zi | Morgan. Funeral services at N = eosho, Mo., Nov. puilie Wittmack, | 40, Denmark, Ill.; peritonitis on neck. 4504 Alsace’ av. te “i ow meat ie salu Ruder, Ivory ; hritis. oe DLEVATOR BOY WAN LE )- pe ’ aed Po ATRL Y's 2’ "AY ; usegt _ Wor H. Nicholson, 42, Insane Asylum: exhaustion. OOW Surayed, small black cow, leather halter “engineer, M12 Pine st. a o & GATELY'S, S12 N. BROADWAY, ; se “2 ee. _. . COOK Wirt Seae woman for cooking; good HOUSEGERL WANTED-—Girl for home. 1536 la onday. Nov. 21, 1904, at] A. L. Sage, 48, 1939 Arsena): blood poison. and 20 feet rope attuched. Reward if returned ee ew 4 OOS OD: ; 4 ~~ a M y, Re A Re any to 87380 Juniata st. (3) .S © oO @ @oeQowvey © © Saad © od @¢ © © @® ® ® o> ®® ® © @® & 3 wages. 2200 Locus _ Work; small STIOKCANDY ROLLER WANTMD—Call after 5] TisuwASHER W eer Franklin av. | HOUSEGIRL WA NT ED Gtr for m.. James Condon, beloved hus- de rry, 31 quarantine; var PAN... Chas, Goettler, 44, 2230 . . JACK ET—Lost, Wednesaay evenir ng, about 7:80 . ~ ij NUED © lock this event 24 N. 18:h tal ; } 1\ ; o'cloe ! vening. 02 st., upstairs. tT a f. FRRAND me V AN 1 ‘ > | STOCK KREEPE Oo ggg . oS Aa WANTED—A woman dishwasher. tory ee fainily of yl bea ted be a of the late Johanna Condon and amie and o'clock, black pebble cheviot jacket, whi) . father of Edward J. M . i , ing Olive st. car at Fair "cue ” wy ; seeper and order filler; don’t apply unless ex- Must be 14 years old or over and _Derieneed in this ne.’ 719 W acbingten. DISHWASHER. ETG, WANTED—Two colored HOUSEGIRGL waNTameon for — and § Apply Aen : = Women to was shes and scrub in restau-| _¢'®! housework. 8404 Pine st. | ln Condon, after a short {llness, aged Hea. tae a 2632 Allen av (2) ash; pbthis HANDHAG—Lost, lady's handbeg, black, contain- live with their parents. STONDM SONS W s a HOUSEGI ‘ANTED—O Westminster, west MERMOD & JACCARD of King's highway, . ee Nea Ngeneral ‘basspeuck abe Pee Pat —— DISIWASHER WANTED —Expertenced dishwash- © amily residence, 2183 ; gastritis, _ Matthew's | F. A. Laabson. 59, Poorhouse; aathons. Mo.; reward. 2004 Scott av. asia ae ni pneumonia. HAN DBAG~-Lost, Monday noon, on Grand av. ear, N. llth; fever. black shoestring handbag, containing pock-t- 84; consumption. book, knife, etc.; reward. Ad. Mrs. H., 2039 oe wn, 24 neral will take place Thursday, Nov. | Thos. 18 Chestnut: phthisis. ing money and two railroad tiekets to St. Clalr, JEWELRY OU. STONEMASONS ~ se Y ANTED—Nop-union stone-/ er, at once, in restaurant, av. | LADIES @ WANTED Wendy, tal reliable some - J , masons. Kennerly av., west of Sarah. ure hours; - weakly; pore Bae Julius Berg, 86, 1111 Morrison; cancer. ; ; > ‘m bind CREAR noes, anibA Roo 421, 72 oe a h No. 99. eg og” Ng ge ag lb _ &t. Vincent. ene, |S OOP OOD @®O OOS O'S © @ STRIPP ER WANTED— To, som binders; $6 per! onced hand for emnehans references, iBiga a hve x. F. L. Elliott, 28, 806 6. Jefferson; rheumatism. KEYRING, BTU.—Lost, keyring with 4 keys, 2 Ee MOY { 2 P ct inner Me Bhan Pi See Ol. . —E mtered into rest on o ERRAND POY WANTED Apply 322 Pine, ve @ oe ggg 21, “an 3 p. ary Cun - tt. Fi gy Indiana ; —~ “ee —_ fo 008 Bell small keys; reward if re- 19. 3d floor TAILORS “WANTED—Two good tailors, at once; DRESSMAKER WANTED—Dresamaker for nice 3 a; pneumonia ur 0: ay. » 8 . . 4 ; ; Monday, Nov m., M ppewa; p ned _ Steady work. 11 N. Ewing. silk shirt waists; come to house mornings; ref- OOOO | . ningharm, beloved sister of Theo and th, 28, 815 8S. 10th; tuberculosis. LOCKET—Lost. locket. at Liederkrana Hall inant |SARMHAND WANTFED—Take Suburban Park car eseachaeelianneth penerd Cunninghem amil side i oe nw, Schok, 3 Sool Oregon nem — Tueeday eveuing: initia? a a Meteo to De Hodlamont, Kirkwood car to Armstrong TE rRAMSTE RS WANTE ‘D> ~Apply 4516 _Scott av. oe @ requires. ee ee — LADIES WANT eral from f ty “ Ng Ni G >» 16” 2736 a oth? n= Eee _to 4045 Lee av.: reward. _Mation, Luther Armstrong, 00 dT PRHAMSTERS = WANTED—Fruin-Bambrick Con. FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced custom pants eate from (9 412 p ba 4 Sint ore Bae street, one » o& og EMAN WANTED —General foreman; tubular Co., 800 S. Spring av. be ge Rage 9 good pay. 1017 Morgan st., Call 8018 oan Teresa's Church, Martin Generek 85, no bome; phthisis. OVPROOAT, ETC.—Left, at a boarding house, 6 FOR . ... E the e to gi Gt, ‘Teresa’ Friends John C. Schmidt, 62, Columbia, 111 biocks from Union Depot, one overcoat, with lantern shop; must be fa a i lar with setting dies. TINNER WANTHD. 8514 Easton av. LAD IE WAT enc invited to ttend. Wm F. Eckstein, 52, 2537 Clark; uraemia. straps around it; smal: grip; I have ‘key w/]-. Aivroms Lantern Co. _ 7 BL 8. 4th st. oka — Pectin i ct FOUR up-to-date lady agents wanted ; house to oa Whee tae ito so in a Willfam 8. Loyd, 54, 4250A Evans; bronchitis. room; cannet locate the place. Ad. W. G. Rob-| GKANITON) FINISHERS WANTED—Appy Gil- TIN: - RS ee, bch ae oan Ft allround tim | bouse work, but pothing to sell; a new line and Bie Bin n Bunday, Nov. 20, at 9 a.| Yolo el Vale ah “deen i” lace ; Deritonitia ciison, room at 1712 Ulive. sunite Constfuction Co. ners. _ Deaciod® Bras... Granite (ity. oS. (3)) fair money. Ad. P 187, Post. Dispatch. (2) Bahool, ne st. alen y, 81, . Broadway; ty} —— —— - a | TRIMMERS WANTED—First-class carriage trim- > LANES WANTED—To > , Ta) rrr ry | 's ; >) a* >} 4 > 4 ; yer ] advertise PHOTOGRAPH—West Fad bazaar Photorranh Rs | iii WANTii+—Blacksmith helper. Harvey mers. Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., South Bend, a ah = gg experienced. girls make — r ane S21 Chestaut etna N , William Dierking. beloved husband of | © fever. Vet g (nee Krone), and fath- eeimencnes “© Sartes’ Studio and recelye reward, gs Carriage Co., 19th and Pine. Ind. (2) t 86 | k. Apply 518 N. 24 st. 8) er of William G. Dierking, LAzzie Ruesing : : _ Vandeventer ay. a aE RE be RS WANTED ood heel scourers | sss eee °o per wee pply (nee Dierking), Emma Deacon (nee Dier- Marriage Licenses. POCh ETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook, Saturday even hE a S01 HERS erHedman od be Shoe Co., —— ERS W oo Powe mig oe needle Singer back | GIRLS WANTED—Colored, over 15 years, for light | UADIES AND GENTLEMEN W. _ ae eee ee Mow. . CO. Graddy .a...ccccccccccces--..La Plata, Mo} 128, at World's Fair, containing money, key and} Pacifie Factory, Jefferson and Madison. (3) _ghoes. Werthelmer-Swarts Shoe Co. men’s fine} factory work. Apply 518 N. Comercial st. (8) few al Wedn _penkuife.__Roturn 9619 N. Mith; reward HOTEL RUNNER, ELU., WANTED—Hotel run- | = GIRLS WANTED—For cracking nuts and stuff ng ao or a ' I VESTMAKERS WANTED H ghest — paid; dates; big wages can be R. B. Fonsten fro id f 4 Nov. ee = ar Holes Weldig ..... ++ wee ceeees - IMianapolia, Ind |. buteau avenue. elati nd ; BOOK —Lé ketbook cou t. . : - Ho Jel- Settee SSeS someones -: SIS Lawton av | FOCKETHOOS Re mt pocketbook containing B. R.| ner, porter, bel boys. Visitors’ Hotel, 5600 Del- |" “inst once. A. R. Dostal, 421 Olive st) 24) Dried’ Fruit and Nut Co., ‘foot of Olive st. (s) me wey oeense. Relatives and friends | y/..° Teresa Melback .... 5041 Garfield av | T. and I. O. “teen ipts and other papers mar Di. n Oo atren Clarence R,. Comfort 41.4762 Cote Brilliante av en nae Bt oc ini Renee one el (3) | plored = Lf oe 4 j : seod. 2 ‘ BE. dict aan ib ne : 1) HOUSHWAN _ a : 4 ANTED—For general housework; sm sinic post, GAR ’ eee of Frank P. Dorothy A. Baxter . cece. 4463 PDvans av | POCKE TRBOOK- Last, ‘folding pocketbook, " Broad- ete man: o YO OOD ® © © @ oOo OOO ® family. 5658 Cate ay. (2) ng; rT w Olof A. Ferring .....-c Willman, Minn Dia —- = oe st. to oth. Leave at Post- | Dorepu Ts D maliabis Socmeenaa: wri =e ~ NT GIRLS WANTED—14 to 16 years, to work in owe, 1110 Pine at. BEALL —zateres ed into rest on Tugs- | Mathilda J. elles cetdcost-s-. Willman, Minn (sdiitietinstthaiiae ____ | teach to cook: today. 2009 Fores av., Meramec | © A ED—Custom shirt @] underwear factory. Sterling Mfg. Oo., 1421| LADY WANTED—Mi lady » — ab 22, at 2 o'clock a. m., Annie John It .ccccccoceccsses+.. 2814 S. Broadway POCKE ‘TBOOK Lost, “brown alligator pocketbook, Highlands car, Syburban; 5 eee fraks Ne k : ® “ive st., Sth floor. @) _ dining room. 2006 av. errdail oneg Payton). loved ite of | Lissa deena soeesvitscsins ato Laan | Rares ia Pacouose. St Sed Bled. | Oy Seay waNieb_cobret oumman | Tn@kers — piece work. ¢) crm waxneD tor grog pomewortt & St: | Cay WANTED tome tay, bb “3 an 8 Oo Ree OP@ereeree eens i” Tist ‘ ex senile , — aes a ; oma am ~ ewstea Wil Heleg MaTIOWE 2. ccs vccece ctee et Pittsburg Pa s E ‘Lamt small brown purse on .haston av 25° Pine et Applv superintendent. @ — pg Post Dénnaech do MYuneral will tak take lace fromthe family | Francis L. Shelton ooesgeea 1710 Wagoner pl Monday morning. Please return to 1433 = tO TI —%) sewer laborers. 6421 be S UG | pag sahg our. libee: ey onet pat nr ang LAD * nb = —e residence, Olive street road, on] Nellie Har . £2 ..4650 Easton av __ Coulter ay. and rec elve reward. cies aw Re a = Intyre & -* Fag hy — 3) © CR GS, VANDER- > i Meciste ‘Co.. o sam t. young by Se id (Eathe, bowie ti e Thursday, i. 24, at 2 o’clock p. m. to] Frank oh eee N. 17th st | PURSE Lost, between Fair and ‘Newstead av.i>3 . serra — ® VOORT & BARNE ' j ’ no . . ; . Maz ac yur tokar | LABORERS WANTED- Quarry laborers, work rt 7: GIRLS WANTED—To power machines; peed Saints’ Church, thence to Calvary | Ale teteeeeeseeewer oe an- 1980 S. Oth st} on coat cola TN en i dened eae ee Wickes, Mo. Apply 101 Barton st. Dle © o- ot soe. Baptiste “Tent and Awning Co., = iy ao av.. we eet a st. LADY aR to learn photo rewectlag wait on table. etc.; at references "requi — meatcuttier. 2143 Oass ary. Ludia LARO .++++>-screresenes 845 University at | ©) “1g ° ther nt sat at. car and Lindel! on MAN WANTED —Y man to learn the dairy Mercantile Co., 812 8 Ste. 7 0 day, trance, Jeather suitcase bearing name, containing ; “-)- ae . Vans 4 OURE any disease; you can pay after cured; con- de : _— NOS Se es REE IRSCH—Entered into rest on Sunday, | jonn Hogan .o-.+-seneve- oes WSS Baston av] etter. Finder will be cewarded far its return | lunch business. App ly at 709 Pine st. sult free. Dr. Crowley, n43N. Sth st. (7) cp. | LAUNDREMS WANTEID—Good laundress to Nov. 20, at 11 1:30 Pp. m., Anna Maria Della Kelly eeeeee ewes Meo eee ee ot .4010 S. Grand ay to Mrs. c ]} 445 De B lf | > a a Pe IR RUN Oma aS a etuiinliiieealions GIRLS W ANTED—Store sie for bakery. Berg. d i Hirsch (nee Fauth) relict of Frederick Adolph Meier ,ccese % anes Meme at — aan, wo & eiiviere Sv. MAN WANTED —Young map to assist in dining! ANY intelligent person may earn good income mann Bros., 2700 Hickory. _ and irou Wednesdays. 4662 rege Hiirsch and belov mother of Bmmal \vayme Walk i ie. Se oe Seek ot WATC ai Saturday, Nov. 1%, between -cor-| room. 16 bridge entrance, 3d and Washington. corresponding for newspapers; experience unuec- | GIRLS WANTED—To work in stock room. Ap- B.. Recoil, | Bertha V., Boder, Minnie H., - Gol 1110 N. 10th et ner ag avior and orth Market and {issou il WAN Ww ANTED—Ontside wan. St. Luke’s Hos- essary; send for particulars. Press Syndicate, pls SOR N. 15th. Hussung H. Anderson, William A. Alfred GOley .- sass wrcerecesmcs cs ‘. ‘8 Book counter in Missouri State bidg., lady's pital, 5500 Delmar bi. ' Lockport, N. an: (1) —— ——— Georgia ~~ 4 Livzie Kurns ..cccceescceseceses All N. 10th'st open-face green enameled chatelatne watch, at- | ————-__ . GILL WAN TED—Small rl for table Maes Mis | NURSEGIRL WANT "ANTE and work in ANY > BRIG HT BOY sourl SHyper Co., 1828 Mullanphy at — Ih aay to Laniet ; _sd ay. ot C., Lena P oe ‘aos Lar ), Bang Thomas McCarty . ccc ccesso..m-. 372 Vista av ete to black rithbon fob, with plain gold — WANTED _ take a ’ *kle. >» 423545A North } . Lib- : is wi he yo 50 a mopth; ~ Mrs, Mary Walsh iuibiiemeuses lle M: th ot buckle. Return to 4235494 North Market. I[ rier be oe ee ms. om ” welesoue’, Who can hustle can easily earn from $38 to $6 q | GIRL WANT'ED— Ok keep rs, male ste- James J Ryan. S. LE SM AN W AN’ rED—For the read: position will quasi ~ 2219 Peat > Peart alozzi. wt No. mS apa ape eniville, Mo negraphers, clerks and office men; if you ate | (ae o Wiwpp_o- =—_ 2 100 month! hond or Al references re. | HOUSSGIRL WANTED —Girl al ~. to i> | WOMAN WANTED—An e 26, Lodge of Be Ben fur. Schinnelpfennlg « «+++ +00-+-+... 2322 , nent ve a clean record, call and ¢n N WANTED—25 men, Ghio and Ann. James pay $100 monty: with eneral houvework; po Gente : > ® us J. Ip 2322 Lemp av my tert and he ", ~ washing or who Beulah Patter serene ee ren eee Menard wt aa - om o ou;r p al. Ilapgox da (ime.). B16 Chem- J. Ryen. ; ; oe: gu ined. 44 Laclede bldg. a ra. 8) Ap ply PRI4A Vietor at. (8) Sire. can aseist with pees Pps MEN WANTHD—5000 men te have clothes cleaned | SALESMAN WANTED General merchandiea; ein- mee ig @ clot c S| AN »~ boruse- Sa 5 es cleane good HOUSRGIRL W TEL Witte girl for “ener WANTEI-S te nen —ntered into rest on] Victor W. Kern Normandy. Mo| ical bldg. : semmese aaah ° melanie / »s required; small tow and pressed M. Brown, 919 Market st. gle man: references q é p. — oa on Geo. work. Call at 1028 N. Spring av. rpg mn if li nly ; am) qed ¥, Nov. 22, 194, at 7:30 a. m., after | Artie V. Floyd ....------ Grand avi popy MAKE RS W ANTED—Fit et-clase ag ee: rown, 9] og Hh Call Benton Ho:el. James H. McKaig ....-%...++- ihe ans Othman: lo body maker ‘s. Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., South |] Vit divi BR WANTED—For railroad office: M , Arvile. le Tiptanville, Tenn. HOUSBGIRL W ANT BD l is sor . eevee .v20 ? r net (2) mi t t 6 res ‘ ey! . ’ ™ ‘ " " . Se as 4 First-c nme housegiri, Pender) our _ear father oe Ruea B. Grifia J N. 161 bh Pe de , - ——— . , aa P1846, yt eof aes; salary $20 per month. SALE ESM “eM AN yw ANTE I> Experienced dry roots With references. 2412 2 Locust at. nd St. Charles, det y Frank BORA 2. cr vecccece c'escuess. 1907 Ferry Ra iy ag w (8) hold pee falties: $18 to $0 weekly. Weber,| HOUSHGIRL WANTED—You bousegirl, with| ap for cooking eo gee’ hattan and Kensington avenues, John MOOTO ..-.seceereveceeseee--... 1922 Wash _ Mpscanaes® | —— | P\GKERS WANTED—®lasé@ and china ware pack- 1115 ve st Bh... BRE oe references; family of 2; wages, at once. rent ted il we thence to Calvary Cemetery. Dalsy Jones ree eee eee eee eee eeees l 22 N. 234 ROY w AN rep Bi hy Mg gens boamding house work: ers. (* all at 2K N 14th at. SALESMAN WwW AN TED Hiigh-class traveling wa les- _ fue Linde!) bl. of Bede | 211 Weed Funeral private — Py el ow Gets ee Loulsvilie, Ky call at once. 2311 N. th any PAINTERS 7 man. Lak Texan av.; permanent, Ad. P cs, HOUSBWO N WANTHED—Woman light WOMAN WANTE ‘D—~Lone woman to Q teen wees 527 Oarr st | Ray WANTE D—To attend furnace. 875) Fin gag om ANTED—Firat. Class carriage paln» .f = ee a UR OE ert: seg a . | he 16 yeurs old, with some expert-}?APBR HANGER WANTHD—_Bri wey wees women for general housewor at _ ears ara Stolts soos secens SEBIA NcPhereea ev oan a 12 noon Wednesday, the Mmerson a & Sommers, Bucid and Easton. ng tools, Hell SAL P83.) : WAN __Pugenia st. : Fred H. Law er ee eee ee we ee 8 _MePhe = ; Me Co., _Sist and Washington aM Se aye r - ; DUSINENS, Tw _ mom $50 Fannie G. Keliey ...............-...3140 Pace tf Bets SS __. | PASTEBOY “(WANTED— Must be good one. A whr not ron? Ad. & 49, Post-Dispatch. (2) | HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Gll far general houm- age b we S901 Wasbisston av. cm p Tuesday. bly a. ——_— — good wages; family of two. 4721 Ver- to 8 BaMGskS occcccocesceesss oe BOY WANTHED-—Br ht aml inte'd'gent office _— - thence to Calvary Marke Self eowcssecdcos ss SOLD 8. ek must come reqornin nde Ad. AL 1.8, P..D 8) PAS TEBOY Wo ANTHD—Experie need teboy : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HO { - invited to attend, Lawrence J. Gentry ....+.+.. 8628 Pine «ef | BOY WAN’ Tr)—Colored bey to do janitor work good wages; call on job. 2122 oat Roveniene 14 Words, 20c. work, aes re ae or geaesel bows FINISHERS WAN'T? HER -) papers bane 15 Copy. Catherine Schniederjano ... St. nl in do tor’s office; must be over 16 years. Apply | ——— : _ Flonsetol4 Servaats Only. 14 Words on av ia —, y. PATI PRA MAKER WAN’) TED Young man. Star Business Announcements Ite «a Fang Ot SEOrRs, ag for general house Petrick E. Dixon .... Pitteburg, Pa | 3060 Olive st. ~—~}| Foundry, 8941 Forest P 8 wre... WANTYWI>—Pasters and ma- : ntered into — Fi Morm-|Jobanna Hayes ........ Prairle ay | BOY WANTRI*-To ® work : in ~ drug store. Call- BASTERS, (4) | PHARMACIST WANTED—Registered ohamnacin? chine girls on vests, G21 Lynch __() |] MOUSEGIRL. WANTHD—Neat 8 Corman for general housework. 4506 i 1 Pag + LAUNDRY HELP WAN 14 Worda. Noy. 21, a t 9:30 i m deniy, avo . ' * Grover R. Graddy eee ee ee ae 1408 North Market st fornia and Cherokee. ist - husband of bath Leet S209 small town; sbort hours; state wages. P| RAT ATT FNDANT WAN TED—First—class, at th oT- Louise eee eee eevee Theodosia ed CWE ; beloved father “i Roy WANTED— Boy over 15 years old, for bread 122 Post- -Dispateh. . 4 . an O27 N. fompten ay. —--— Donatos, @th and Oltve ets mt “4Hal WANTED—Por general housework . I delivery wre Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). ROY Stren “To work In tin shop. 1838 Park. “x. Maes, WANTED—Nopuaion lumber, i811 BOOKKEEPER WANTED—4066 Baston av. 3315 Lawton avy. ~. Gra av. eat qualities, $3.00 mod ——--~- : —ae (7) TED oO NTED—Sor general housework: Fin $3. to $29. Mer & BUY S WANT bE I)—Cood boys. Apply Mo. . Dist. PO! ‘LISHE R w 4 INTE D Fo . geld an 4 aliv alive are. ‘ (LAMRE RM ATD | Ww AN ~At Hotel Plaza. H eee WANTED —#or il 2 16 N Srepotery: | ccmart's, Broadway gy ery Tol. Co., 3 1. 60) Hest & Oulberteen Jewelry Co., corner 6th and _3171_Leoum © & member of 9 abi _—— F lean aan Law ence. «§) PORTER WANTED —Saleon 7 porter. r, white. 7o a Se Seer geieral 48 —— a t CHOOOLATE _ DIPP PR earl Bul + AEE sen . 911, Knights and Ladies of ; = lay “about 15 to 1! wholesale : : Births Recorded. BoE WANTED, “Bag about 15 to Year wholgmale | Te et gO Tne | GHOODLATE DIPTER , WANTED, : ness ot ; ‘ posit ered. Heylers, 16 —— hl for co, oh08 ica ay. A. Marks. 2644 kory ; - Dhspet iart Snug ‘Slattery toy. MAN Te ‘olored man to work in wash-|porsER WANIED— om © : Korney. G00 © ive: ~ speom. @uperior Laundry, 1747 S 18th st, tania steam ag a en BEVEANION, Wantep— P. sien; ‘suburbe. in onal wat toner i saat tent girl for xen- 2106 Olive: BOY WANTED—To make bimeelf geverelly use- R WANTED—For kunchroom: $3 gu7 "Locos, we ; wages, ; fal in hardware store, 3711 N. Brosdway. io and beard: German preferred. 122% 9S per ior week TTT is WANTED “ia com av. BOYS WANTED -Bors A gt post tion. ealar eo PORTER WANTED—17 = = 21 years; = “plead position: ond “Ka a Bose Hi. eas eden Renin | epelngraph Go. | io2"N. aa ~ of ace: aie geen 2737 Lucas av. a wnpsdonees Sm oe Union ric | PE. te - ‘ Ce eld. to , Y 4 $ 2 &@@ COOK WANTED—With qualifications; seine. tei eg “tra Gas,” tale i Wine Om, Sas rb , eect ve x | ‘to calla See age. | bring/ teferenc on z vs tath . tonne Neat Se Fe oo? Mash fa ehedtvtig aurant ¥e ee Pema foe St LS tall Se ees WANTED —Moser Hote!, so9 | HOUSDPWOMAN WANTED—Seitied woman for cook; emali fam- nto tee on Mon- mitered win at S40 pin after a brief e ince Allison), , be Bei nt lL. a ee vad 4 7 SIA oe BEEERERE™E

Page 13

e ta aie EL 2 ~ ape wanarnas aa aaaa : 5 barber Tick—si “ LE. aie 4 7 eh: ' t ie ; ao Ne : ot abed Bro ae nes | _tsi._Brand, i aay aperenticg Saayal | Hon VA1I0 St , acre d, ows HOUSE: ‘ Ne x tat, ih | ish DE ALA ce ( "SEKE WAI to a _— a allrown rc. ants REPER—Si ANTE sis tS ip : ei ae hh e Wan me | Ls child, PArw i ED— - pe a } rE ’ tue oi — Bit ed ig wee baiger —s aca Ya FEMA fe ”Y : ey . wan le in ork t. ted b LE ' a Rn +, to Large, no, . ted har’ feu a pee App wa r y Ger .. - feat lear ’ ak b al ae ERP ly pted 41 rme me bac 2; ? ’ ae. ~ gy ho Ol first 2! eae _ Mise "Mn oe at 184 36 Virgts caer R ESD ae eS ay — ca ‘and Ada ie BOUS in, —— hw ~ meng inia. a, % 2d Te Ww t ho NDELL BL. thr f : “iene i _Ad. too. = oo ge = Dyes — Sar caked ek in sunal = mira b ~ rT AnLogge jalker den Me Rin. LINDELL MR gy Ags + -~ | 22, eSpene ’ i in Saath 181, aA te —_— pos ith oy ow KEI sina colored i ff ouee- LIFOR lu7 or e urnis wi bat in —Nea B - aem tH R ra ¢ : COOK-8 0, Post D or wis si, Po employ ment ee Aa. ‘widower, oF i) private 1 amily. ae tae"s ho Mygane mel; $100 to rooms eal fas hi: permané 7 a9 tly fu ly fur OOM CS om on ge Dis clin ont Diy yment st _ 18 wiry ay oy ate fainils mo > aeeal cates. eT eee UST ~ OS an rolshed fam- ST. SF “ke aero OK Si vai ee » / housek " Hee ¥ il mckeeping: back f ‘% transients, 30 a ore ice he's ai tamil; of ~~ ROOM a. tae 12268 ol Apa re colored _ P mol i SE we a m. ab keeper by epin .., 3 ee uly urn lsh Del rates. 0c a y turn ra- SA ‘eB Furniabed te of rooms for | habe: % Cc oe rt. sta 39, r iIR {r o wan 29 jec r b A! &. 20— pis $2. fu ed tri mar pnd ee gan, is _foom bath: privat for ‘ on i Soman fick by stew ob “Titer inks Ce it aims | tare 28 nie tan “eta” paocnt a = soe te i ind ore here Bene won ho iccunti ; ref firet organ nob Be 0 “om seeneeres ti Band soot ar. = 1 ven! shed oom $3 trout A bus: oF ascounmmod s: fron ~—— t , H awe | le Bh es: _wantn Sa a. e589 yon Four. by = ie “ana my ences; — = ty A to Sale ~ commod a (4 re ? oe. family. a sieges. ty 14 BOA —T re seca 5 aaee. ce. Bob Wil $s use work. Sit. = ihe goo 19th . reso be saa os oe) yonacnabie ious i iG, — beople: Sidiaas parlor tr aaa Hea furnished = private,” By: orda RD o ere = = ) wa I — . se Ne Ma -— ding hous Ww -order ho Cs . wa “a — | Ger s | Cas een ~ (ne: at renee able ant peeve AN —" Bie Sei ape. SE oo oe ose ee ue, ie ee 1. Fr he t i us 1] n 1 Ss bl pou b l c siness \ £ roo ly front rd — Choice TY. Feather bg fe aa| Mi —— re =| ea So — | a ee Gens, eh aaron specs Bits RIVER. atch. = i mera eli » | SOUS M. Smith — — by, colored ¢ hae GAN furiiaied ones; Seed fine fete ed, for bourse for 3 a eT ast. very ogas \cours ro ladies noth ; steam oat, tr Soy poe | aE ypens ETC. i oansdtion Mar bee Light. vous done ary - “a to ight hous oe a: mg nw a ae neighbe ee —— roome. fe light “how a on a ress. —— gentionscn ae: " in strict Ete es Sats ack | ia noweror rasybacelo "a San: iene | to fice -— wien io fro Tare os ie, ts oe vn ie ey | ee ——— ow he boleeak Ad. oe 8 ADY- pate. or Sy — g iad ‘nls NIN ek eey in; ‘B10 N- ny onl LUC TAKS $2 on aaine. way coping. ios = ms, ¥ with board furniebed “— mY sagt - c wh eea w d. af : ea y- 1K y hed GA’ in in J PR ou ce n! abl m- — t 1 ng. NBN ST h- " Ta rom —— by J 23, “Becta wa store; _#. é — aan tor A\ es “bali mae a private ; at y dhe, a Sg . ' es 3) | SIXT! — z of ~Tw - aia oe -» 4065 per ; sul (2) at _— Av. | geal c y : , ; e boar » 4 ; ' P M1 pos seterences yo (4 LA +A. dining 70 t » gay HES I'N AY oie | N. “room, Sl. fam- pace; Loe nabaa: bach cate Fates: oor trent: boinebeeping coping: nf ed pri suite or : Ne hae front cart . EK , Pe, fn SNR pence: - whe hel 4. ~ oy LAI op po cafe. ady t RP 85. ee z we " $2. 4 fron week. gleo eOArY2 ‘a family icely a See (4) TEN e ‘furaisted " ing o unt able; ished all E ST lily. s X— Biles home: ' a or ae nea wou rie cal SD Pee Diapate Aa. A. D. GHOU rent mplete 1S peeks ao" ot and ol ee va gentlemen; heat. (4) oon 4 i a a wratshed ed _— + Kiegant. an: ton | o rs. > : — - nd 858 r i i NGIN O18 a ~-Poe ave a: ald ‘tk LAUN Da rinpatch. office ; D charge ~ +e fur geotlemen . no i. McPHERS id. Mons get off ms ~ = “ans Gita ‘Taewue Two rooms, aL M and mforte? en large Pa ong sit tire KER s. unld itio ere ave e “ e DR = is w eo 14A OH =e. al A gh men . furnial i il- va gant ¥N — pe Tbh uses t ma th. m 3 PSA IN mulons ex pit conn ms, 24 lv pl i ~ Ahm a, hw t-cla th e1 n Ww nee too ach 2 Ss ~ good OU _8is0 v. t hous a iahed ee ly f AV.. « . bine t B ra; fu ge kee Fy nab roo ao ey oe sapt f are Ooms ; | sles “ —Bit. w ~ trea anted 1 AN LAL eee Ss Pirst-0 0 iret 4 ponman. foe TRAV ball _F PEELS Frome ek sai a ae near as raciemen, ee ay - cous. with n. eal a w at of SLE r_gent 100N n; W —e INDRV eeping AV. ~~ thout ——— or th p Newly ext corner = IP ees. ear feat ren P ert ene mi vy * LOUse: JAUNDRES Rum | es laund ard. umd ive. Lk ng: 2) i urni eek. 3 othe! all “cook ~Fur he = et ge i ST. i0 E 7008! reas: > tur | — fen urd; rni saggy Potent BERLI ition 192, st iad! efer tak peer Py ro aupd ress, “mon INS re ~ut ght ciobed ) ther hot roon "5080— Se sto nish at; t ball eepi T. Elliot « a fro able ces; 421 va shed ay N 8 poy! teat le-aged en _ Carr hom 8 oe rea a reas , day OO’ the o A\ 2600 neh house large (4) SE ne —— eae ve; e; $2.84 $3. TWH room, ng; “Gan: lot s. ba ; a" PAG weet at 5 Fi cant — ette _ per IN AY. : — ~» *#—~ ig YR— Sev letiy honest, . Germ (3) LA! at. e by iashlig ar. ry or wrante — ee ag uble. ed ence e ne fron fron Ip Ts oo Socend-Goet 50 aa a Warum & pm =~ th a ge one ~~ = d; gent 36 — Dec. i ail CLARA th. uti roe y es ve ey eral Js teh t, hea sau, ] NDI _upsta: rel w rone wa Cc [a om f A 1—Furnl raed 4 a} pe oe roo PI bh) gas men fror for dr parl { ST. & we Roo en PA 6, ty tleme and ern . at coe: aoe Inquire fi El at ° J —— sob ting ; aus RESS—S! irs. labl ranted, . sh- OMPT or , ae ni for ) aye m, A\ ock oO , (2 Pi ors ; an los G wit n. re TAN a 650 tens Thott stom, ct bong as Sit. w ° woman. ee par ron ; a Ee hor light Sciasieemret plete fa sat coup! t paris waar oF 3 ee me ate fo i or without $7, ‘with igh 4 he ~ 1ade— ent foo 10 N —— “agen,” Or ; n e- D eal es , See srt, es are oe eo ON AV, 212 ie = izonoa = Nicely aly, "ey de sr ine eth; 4 700m ome Be furnace a “are | a vende = ? re 5. wanted eo bl sm ayant preter (oss SI a bg — secciecneate at hogy z to $3 ‘pe A 212 N. aan fur two ORGA fuml'ly v., as ro, we 5 oh . me (ASH 1828—N 2 eotenines ; one — BI heat. tlemen t 1 rd. or des eee —_ runes, @ ro ” -. “A hat 172, Post by on write ‘ NDR ES: y the day; ed to | ss tc ABS «C OMP't end LR teely 4 fron ross, 7, A—H cians viele : _houmebeesing’ omher Fe - conn A aloove. oon S82 Ray — EIA DI. bow : = ory weTO anted: e = nces. rooms or t A rer Mlawourt , wee in RA x -roo Mark ref Dn ation ges uce . t ome; Ess dag by ‘a Tth b — Cm eal , 4102. con ma 4 vat ne q _ @x.: ST urna 2d- . , Fa Pe ee A al N aa u . Pp - Wo. A eat ma, ET bath ~~ ndry flat, - MAN- arket eferences. ~ mn no ob a Walnt eo e in first - at y the “face seas” ar pmmail and im, beat; “pa: MORG furn: 1621 ce story = day. ir yvis- WasiliNol ro AYV., eres gpevenien for — 8 fla AY. t table — with a la AY. ou 3d a ; ma Sit. o: : if ilk priva ject. mis LAUNL it at. rea ted, week. class | i id C nace 4200 weru roo 8 one ave re " nis) AN ce, WwW at front fro (6 re ba rw: . 2080 ynable niene furn li — nienves; 32 poa Park, th AY. _laundry ; 201 floor ; ca rear. it of ar requii to Men Aé. ded ge sonee re ~., i beat; ran alee ber. oye and b peal soar ell furni oe Fas _iestonabl we ee Nicely aie a th Si Ul conventences: Nicer nice EVANS =i G15TA sheceene ane , ay nv and ng kind 55 ermal by = tal, omy Poy gy 20 ay. ca exelent ) house: rent! (3) MORG — lag Pay —— gk, th; ul, abl IN¢ ati a 6 eye furnish (4) — ST ences; peop “g furr ‘ — a aauean tae | oe tos ™ ind. desired . M, cate. of AID— “ual, 4 Wy Royakers ag asckeepit Ty a a ——— ing. e _sompiet ST., = “nn pe - ~~ 3 able for 4. i ble for 8. oe az. SoDuE omg: people pe - ptowraeny BTAN ga 4028.4 Me flat; 8 ; ee AN ty % -C by v. _ mare Sit. b 214 Ther by ote, take “turn AV.. ng; oh come hy 7 ORG e for 74 Treaso or rful, room, Was keept obs 3 furnis M te; E} peruaane Le ~ inin ‘bach; ‘or odes % — ‘all or laun- ran . a “rea! for ae ae oo ST.. Ss, gas. bat Sie roo ’ a WAS a. AV. oe roo! Dn: poses ep — board wt, Too on Si 2° 5 at , & man man oe cen. charge i2°t dl oe send | ©2 ning ping, 30 A— easonable; ond teue- NINE fur v15 iach ane =. m, fui "mts gueats a aleo for nl tenes new ome LAT iz10 ater; rancen ape se Ra iat a | Se care of ack fair Xe cm Fras | PE a, = =e ee df ese “ie poke aa, oe ce Be “ith tale == eto Seren _ ss | A men re on r. te — « ods _ = girl as 48, P. > i Bc “Turnace 5 +4 all B ae Laka a i os oe os —— - ae WEST Pentel all dow i t, See (4) Part Oo, —— ed a ge : at ven = 446A room = ; key ~~ ns, eS A pa Pos at good ye Bie pe re by core as 8 t-Diaps ~~ — J) heat i —Ele 8 om, is | € or — 1. ie ished roo B 1 sree: r A RB... ng Lau beth: - Se iy aN ook. ~ AN wel so A, off young ar a good sales Looe bo aimee eut, eluding as, bat ladies OHIO 2 ge 1 w a a roo _rates. a era = Ele nt; ing, cama ND B BW... hea ms: le or +o pow ot Pilmban Para © n tw nts. l-ex at. ice —~ at METR Gay. a we refere lady ch $2.50 | mN ST car ng not acco ith. ~ er houge k AV sntlemen; 9 eam’ Gane ms, WE es. ight PL 5—Flegantl very venience poss ch. ted, ; sout en ete hay k. 8 : r Ga Bo od rienced of a Post-Dis Feet ate Be siady in dry | = vetakeon ne lines ‘Saree breaks OLIVE ay aie te a; privat - EST BE LK wy gantly furnished Heights; eeatiomen:. Naoutnern ‘expoaure, = ean — , 8 y , N Mepat want ¢ do d epi C 1 50c me th tee f u SL ee —Fil » Ww sh s w m e pos R: ogee Cag: 7 eS hg — lspatch. Ny to Rost Dlenet ent goo eed ean f eyaens sites 19 ote . —— . fa se- | WEST myo e ping ee furn ae a 8ST. C srbeaae a —- 2 nlosiy ma an prac pe ieee waka aan eae 4 2 uate an —_ real est mont st., a. $1 19 do 2 = = Ds: SS. a ~ hh my : fant ; — 7 TSe; Fee or ae y. fro poet a oo cone, Some sities wed (6) $4 LA RE = tay idence str furnist ~ yom on wana, i ae a _atiom ws 2" 4. P the. bu ; sh TY seat ~ a. P per , Aggy a. g at conven ST 27—F urni Fa connex {2) Mi toms :_Farmace 1 reo ladies ”@ for = ae = a ae ’ vt Bn 4 THBRES: my ST.. ‘ad. 4 ‘street a al a mw 12 ce ; wet, io. So = 18, ~ my Feri ‘ ae au Poa J business by +b. a Diepe a , 7S Eu ~ veniences; 1203 shed — o hg vedo — _ heat ma, for employ ligh fe. a LL 4273 room em | nable or” SA AV. work 201—4 41, P male ll con- est A a aaWw A % ¢ ¥ oe 3 ey | : kind. of I Dione tii Reetee oa pean gg . na Kee DON rn range rooms for ) — Be sodeomely Fa Fair = here ' oeseeet Re. —Fural ee — mo THO rd. steam "ait NN _— 2 for ton o Coreen venter. ion ne EP. t 1 . 8 aires t ee A le fe f LIVE ae veer ——-——— si Ww or ea ce e | ¥ e a . ir arR . ae, N D 0 Tee Ad. 9 te write F par ires ~w., -. pi v. Me b ft ; —a- fu to ae +: ene $37 d os —a a ay w BL.. URS ma n, H. and =. Ss ma Ht Pa 8 e tim pos! mplo stenog EIGI ng; «a cou ‘ sons see ouse- | ‘ x 4 sT.. erasable rnishe cs. BSTMINSTE cestinmodat Co room 8 Ss . ants i (3) LABA flats, ae a Sane tas oy By 2 tH sia0"A — 2) t Seed w = sition ? = vi oaTH = La es Stismnen: one oe room a roo = weet — Lind et . ae h , for 2 Ene sachs teas " a Aagpene moa bath, oa A a, and ‘ -_-— t-T nurs — wa ot eit ) ASHE _ ranted, hs n, writing let d. kj lt? 3 a xT Ae tein: rooms, : good all OLIV gs eC pric $s, ms, "FSTMI? or we ell — o, oe gant NA fire: Fr ane ge LACL gas ~. low to Pe . Siena x Tat Olive. tu- | W ne po i el, Wor: 104, Pe a Bou iReNT ps 4 poma, . So lo- other ST ee a osy fri me, OP Oe (2) two fINST! entlemen. ree, warm. 0m . ient meals: 3820— roat Too shed rooms; ACLEDE a oe | ah. Wont w case We ‘ Place a8 ne — waitress. * sphaeta Bk iwekee ping = Ma shapeniebes (8) OLIV So: Soon == — iin. use- | 'W changed: ER PL., 4232-—N - al RRNC a Se Roo bath.” wi day able. elegant’ ee | | cnet so Ka ent, me P 4s. “Sate a reas. 58 —= Se Ss yg ~ Bape a psi con "te. nished, @ rooms: Se 4_heat.” aie VESTM di call L., 4130A- _— rail ss refined. ty ly cooking; U ak Mk ie, _Ioguie_s SR ters te zs : . INT/ nee mask: asm gh oH Baad ee OMAN ii 5020 ——s largaret Kl 3 wn ry S esckeoptns _ _hent p - chea a on tale | — ec pati) Boyes A— fur (S) exposed. y-. S080 hag Sy fo Bag ye wi a fia: et et, paper he salary. Rann = > ' Aa 3 ~ oe 1910 ut ir Warhin bri ret IGHTER: _ any 718 Two stein OLIVE ail convent — ga rent che (3) w hanno: hen, PI ‘very convenen nished pe “2a Boor om C best rd. wit r | LBFFIN ooo thin. four ble. s Por t. aiot y 4. xX oO ani: —Wh ir nt nat ne r m NTH ST N r ch > ST , nie oO ~ che Lx a e su e e th r ‘aba beds; b gy . 204 2 ; * h w Ad. ed bo 7 pe In it atl Ww ed to he ea fi HH ~ » EX 4INe three a r.. ¢ nt; con he ap. ON eall ev . 41 nce: ita Caer ver) men com or nn e! Ww K five as oy Prine Sain Pi with of 1 2 r r Th — ot. ated by oi n ay. me: =1. MR A om, 81 we lig OLI ange for er m8 bath: necti at: a first SIN ie oy S150A —— = pid hen b private a two e: let - Wan venle all -cou tan very io Pear en b and caren mF city = = Pouradas.F olored _w SiN ETH tlemen oF = Aggie y 2 LIVE ST. 380—Two he woe Boney iso | Yarge — si. wry, convenience, erence cheap? i ett clase access t delignitu Sooner. TaOnee ae AE zs co i y rpe n *.-D. ra ———- . r wan rs woe t H o N a shed io _ ST., nbe ih oonmaiie l N 16 ee - ne 3| W ap: | on moe : . > as pore wet work, A Ta met we oo Gay oe Seca om Lt ai —_ ie Te ca Front | — owen eee cee ee or peri. eee * anaire3 vrreferences ALTON AT, leet! srl ft a may ete tor nowetceving: =a . ; r Ss TP BUCLID A yin N ’ f - ——— T D n = na- 0 ‘ 1c or “Sahu >. su t ory “fille, PRO or wanted os P 42, ~~ PROF. HEAT ‘or “Saturday; § x ay Vo. i -y eee y gas _ furnished Ol om colt — iehed oping, Fos ~ Sai ; $9 per a ive rooms es a _ heat, -class v.. = ‘ub price on table. — LIipRM ‘aston Ne = = myn a bes 3 fen" =m i =: for a me hor @ © ——~ ee NB Rapin: - roou (2) bean "he A Ae, ted a BASEMENT : “resronaibie 2 2 en tac, oe vit toe atone ommodated: s to}? “heat, bn on’ & Co., 86! i. w - 8 se! or a sie: tra er 8 pe “ n et., s ] ' KI men > red w Bs 8 ” ST.. tw by , ' $ Ww re a @& ce tho ON a te naman R tint ¢ * ree 2 wort mite | iron =; amet, oa | Fd yy ree a ete ee — ieee cae rear, Priva | way Se rao sa an ie J yy Word ED- ond iy ine 7 oom gis 3 me . NT —_— N to rhish AVE pO wy ~ = y oF oe ee + wen waa 2 EI row 3 ge rs .., With A ter, CH. ‘Dehmar bl omen (By FAT . Ay . outt ac prof (6 K] = >d Fr H Ss’ t co «¥. “large $5 w ed nac - ST ba 7 6 co BRO eo: ect ened Ra, en fa oe ,- WELLS A mea. d; ps Lo gm a swith MELE? v., AM ~»¥, D—Ovlo 10¢. FE 4 RIC ee Bay 4 as ag =? INNE cearets uml eek. ‘rooms; » hent: th; ele ; 8 hed OA @4 sows 8 belie, cookin. Tu ery Furn vat t. NA eeley 181 rom as REI ight, vl MA co itor CAI P 61 rienc and who ct, ional Po ae s, W 813 ba th fron ri: OLE eat: 4342 “private f team fr eo x ¢ enle ach; to 3 and ly, 2 alr f 508 “e ish i. roome uppe NDO R. ~F vor; wu) MBSeM AID anne LE. ae woul poat-t can i Re bey Fat eith oo | E st. uek Goes cog My sont, CASS yw AY 26 A nantie- @| WE cat oe sonable: ae san; a x. Go 1 4 be 1D lads Ta HF - ny d ge t-I rel! he al n ce b r wi 3ues kit —Tw te. oan mily: a. bab sitor an rni t SS — lj ® ® a ag ntle LLAS nds; en ice le; EN A oe _ work ‘as maid Sit. w men aan Ghul HEA TiIGaE, B... ntlemat era “4 oa FINN _b.at. eck a hice 0 com : tur PAGE zs re Cae os 80e 6 = ul y. shed pa ln N © @ d wend: rs bath; AV. on .— also with cea ae 8 Cente by CHAM as iD : it. wanted t; a daughter P oe Uae a eng . needa h. ri = INNBY re Pp; yy — d completely te De = a per legant rlors, _first-c va 1833. —— © © 70 e inter’ “ret . 5081 n o ba a Toms Wh nedl th pose pl. mewn oy : ha an chant amiberinaié peed. 2K 4 | nd ‘colored. fo Po a | ee two,” $28 and cold b a PAGE wa Be cage work fo ay: telephon (2) ar wv Re wen bleg shed @ ® $ Be rss —Rooms, Loess; 39 a Wan, PONTE v. eT ee on eiherinaNa; ‘4 ae 210. ool WAL *t-Dispa for band = Post Impe FINNE a ri lar old bath an = furnace BL. 41 ae fer cent. ephone fur- £8 AY. vate fam gy ngs ee > te! car. ‘on bs a ae “S minutes to water: Sagl hag tt = Sora Wrinut ear LL _— ostDis. - Ae 11 ae A Sy fiaa 3 heath —— ~ ag 8 ae , 883 femity: ¢ nish mre — t north, Rog hg 4 fag Sash oe ~NTuastock. 7a ‘ AMB nu d > 0 ohn K Pp d a I ~ © il v. re | ’ Toot d GE ea id is r ) LMA] ¢ m Co l am eX it oa B rt fi o ate 1 PY _ iden en st. nt oe fenle ot. nson “ PA APE show, ae #. tie id “a Sos imar = m “for cs AGE BL.. at > —Letae hed roo amail 2 wT ¥ 2 on: f —— _—- ros a oo = h, From» sophtant, (4 flat; as at a Ls Dow so reference ere an wants ly 14 R, CLE ” orchestra, FOU RTE mae fury 5 Front — LA G17 . i ‘ wanted -- aoe ce 2a; {cook ia ~ jun a my ~ AGE ys oe ar ee 8141 ant. ished ms; for .- t bat brigh ch sp. sean 5 ty’s _ est. g me 1; 51 nue ace ayy ~ : WEST wins PL 18 ——— Page front nished, A “Ww Ts Shas, - . | ae howe, y only L spetaire, goat cook; ¢ :NCIES. M5 | house aM AY t housek age rooms: PAGE Bi a... ar aa poston Js ih BADS ay perinal Private. story trent room nate te board’ for sas fam. nable AV. 7296 - Fass: a a" | plain De di 261 man’ ta | PRO ationa tinge = | = keep st eae fron ; 38 two E BL. | uaekeep ing Sees shed ihe ane AX. ale ard convent eos ne oe WEST SELLE | P for ¥ and — legant RENT. % ay we Ame Ke Sit i T = 4 Wa bh rR ~ - J ra £ PPP othe eping. ished a ao. nt — (4) pt lhe | 5150— gine me Benn nee EAI ily for —_. at oo yy. Ine. ble; _ board; BEL ~ aA. L.. pe board: MAR / 5 4 i American wanted ‘ST Latineell me eapey ' BANOH ‘ . te at w x 0 "t bh e f te 20 fi ins N k. ’ h ulte . n r fo LE Tw son ies a h AV rd: e] S ni r- Ww 1. oes iret +4 T° Ith 4 room i a Kee: — lef i B., — 18¢6 A live st. ~ My soon > — ce. ’ $2 AY. ot bat __of t a or _furnighe sip TON light” fur =o ern, employ (8) _ able; board: 3968 ouive furn fa a aig - a ‘lass beth, good pa te threst Oo. fiat. Fp : a agg WwW t whi t, tro. Fr ND get sic, 1 pants GAMBLE iy; si —Ne i toe, somes PINE rooms. la mn are voce n; re y NNEY he wivat —La ished oe = — G ST., ee in EVA V., a -foom ey ae +“ ‘Beor- : gett Wea wo Ce Prankers aca’ “a ap” in poy rf Saupia Be eeisoah Sate en le for PINES = ot teeing ne Se a _week. e i room ~ family; i ‘edt? an tait, was to" Universi see. | plete, for netites dat, $05 bd ‘ al a v e uT B sek ven ighed c¢ ameenes Ss 18 5 ’n > ——- an 235. m ont 2 Z ie versi withou f ega . e vay "bem. A. by k. nh as ECL nd e cade ing clas less itil and we LE ee 2628- jen aa olen Pr , ST. — —_ ul e, front An At » 4 ho fo 2 —s art wa icely or ai eee nt is OO0OK t wanted mae = ery Hell, ening. pas 3 echool.. yo +g A pins —Lar owe | was Biren eer esaial ut sage mesg Pi Rox R- Be re a H anted. _ turn vy, >| Fe bousekoe' iy cla i in fall, E = “contin ‘ool.’ 12 ~ GAI hou pete coneeal orn ef- wee ST.. 3 Fun —. aK, At AA re riva m a gel. = Tn M ot ished nea RNI keeping - 4 ; : ETC ge. 8 at Wed be he - 1 mous l. BA f RRIS aeke Bd iven! nicel of- k: 3 ur a he ree for sehr .. 3808 Ss te nd re ts | > to oe el r ern SHED : @ me coun ak td colored . 8008 sey ann NG ACAI uten netny mi. mace AV os e fu s; $2 furn ) Ne amanien: roo ~ ra FINNE Nem —-. Aly; rd - adh 8 7 ‘ t roo s Ta SS i . ay cose “sit mented = ie Ee a «Fee aoe ol set | FINE, Bio eg mn fo ome Faerie |e toats wih om tar rs oe OWE ht Week . Eee 7 Ty an a | it b - 12th ngs; a De urd eff {Y, ? ter Ge tn it — a a =a —K nace or Ay Se, (2) R wit , Ir on, L at l FU or paar 600 . we mean” boardim an .*e Le } ay ereo _ ini IU — at mal ca oely — , - ig ‘T gas oum b 4 “) E: ith a e, pe BE L = es outsi hot URN age : or a casons ae oe sé kao ' : os i na board ans : sit es r | bath, a ; — x he Sone an -cla br colored Call 4e aad Pro usic. "and Satirday ~sday unda RA. GAI 8T front Foc rooms, a , ae “og = ght b th , $1.50 FOR n. ined BL. y furnish i; BER Av Sloe OR. - : ats M * ne rma in av se ook girl at o's Bates see | acs ys noe ae Two | room. ee (8) FIN SF, a, 3 * icely ousckeeys rong Ht, ai oe hed Be00 cw = ae ae no RENT can) | Gore -_ x Teleph . ees rrom oe on ‘ D ) : ‘ 4 moor 9 r 1 ~ ; > > ona y . r oo " , ™ alae an 3 ie a = joney*e = afoers all Sunday vag aT — AV. ——y ae anal ee uD. vor ata ‘hous whished r i reser ae BL. pi Nice room, monet Seay aoe: ' »Ay oe oe ‘open: j ~ | K jw dra are gd renee: rete ‘ rea pei loc 1 n e} te e LAS : vek KN, s ; § —Kou nen ek coma I #8 n! one : on 6—F urn! n ; ) hy rma ne: or _— eneses “Olives on lane for GOW eep! __ Nic ’ with and = coins _ tus in Gl rd c A hoard: 424 ti, fet -Ta eee on . Dec. urnish > oe Sesh a Sone TOW PL.. 5368—Or 2600 | +3 ' | 2 Se ay reltable — “ar 9 bes Durelay « Ph a “thowe Ay Rn. 9 8) : ‘housekee s0 a im. “furnt: vasTA woe NI baih, open; Se ‘rooms | LBSON ati OTF ed . ive te —— ~ o> v2 ‘weer be eg yenge RLY A ‘ mS . 15 os oat a ) pin 109 eons rr ; ekiy ce! "gas; rm ager v] ». pA 0- ed Second stor; 0- LA me m T9688. a ws a. _ chout ne vy. 2 et | = ho by ih ATTO? even! Deima — at in U OL _ %)—Second no ¢ - front | : $ yf sca and GRAN hoard ; $3 st “~ hp (4 “ACKSTO onth ; 1364 Nh BA no ogy me, jouteas o. a006-— mn 8 Ee a B~.. ta0 cook a v3 — we od ns — = for to j dan “A talted OW ws ti: ctuidren PUPLA — aaa rw $2 per ay. (8) |" eatin AV a Nea pene fur Seal _monrwealth Tr seein oes wealth Trust veale ST. S — watt 3 anon — ti competent cout restauren b Sekt sky guaran = ae = sates or cin wath: 1920 aston oF ory front cat der | 5 rooms; week /Fentlemen: pees oon fr mn ao a — Trust. 1 rome. ora _neigtbor a ture rooms , . is... 3 Sais aa) ee aos ‘ ‘ : ’ — * . i wat ’ i @. Post ent to — nt. A . _ a aon ® rranteee - Fe. eetions® spect fire a AV. @ sie ~y Fu Pe ae ¢ room RAN ~~ ees a htc ti : Wo s a er ~ thane 9 — a, —¥ y furnished a room ; DE ae Pos T'w a \ is, pasty ¢ y VER mer: elegant bath ; ee AE AS take ires d. > ie vate les eae ! $a) —_ as ligh 1422 a - mat DUdAE Jes ae | day ep bos 3m a ‘Toone . rarer Bs ae Ny - fur: ay “GR moet ul S-To ue r as Ir ain = ete I eR, very aight; se two-step Pe ‘O ee TAD aes N.— Nea ‘gentlemen att CH SI ST. Furalshed ro $4 coune neces ; = 2 ni mate: ve_poee first- on ay, tch cottage; me, $40 re og ga: OVE anent lo ! F ay rye” oot St. wr 2. charge: pre : a bg tev a any arate sqaere sn hohe — ORATEAL OT “ai atly tiemen prefer = nighed light =— . owe fo a will accoin =) : z nice large See a _Risinwr tow ars e; rent ' — crore. tie, “aanb Pte tion. J - * | d-Me ramte Lo ee : — ree - al od a Z ht house —_ I “aeenan "ad ’ : ‘peas “ r N@) P Hoe rads a i rashED—6i "y . by or mon 2 og» ae ot Dene ball for gee hen- = furnish ST oe, » front hed ro ed. | RO ~ recma,” eas Nice T and u light = e. omite on convenience family. a at Sse 10. nable. (7 + one oe "Taal Taree room 7 2 ha 61% awe t ward a cath. you a "HA yan muret et $3: lan- at K “ ei “* 1 e. t roo om: MM ° and > ping. ron om Pp; r EFFE! a rea twe —F in we a i De AY.. g 1 and ro Ad. lug; le 4680 Bel a Ne Py ° ig-- gy rnpe ei eo rict } sa Ee Ww ts) io “* on it rou & FRSO 80 ) ne fro h FYL c aD r fle le 3 MW > . eranted ap ¢ — n oad mm. em. ly os- . f aT... ano é aah aa for amie, t ot co a “aobane en exch RAI —— eee oc nt / Ah LB ast 416 «, all aw ot oe reaso t: the pl. Re ; fo at. le- Ns oce tea S. pr HIC ig ‘1 sonable. sont - coup RC le; ow ners; pnecti ©&) an »N fA eme oom: ® w R ren 1— w. conve e : nab © a ; ey oat hee as in ches ona m i- CK Dig root, & ene exo sle OMS % ct fur JbFF ge A ne n -—: of vate ee? t $40 Ni Uk H —— able lea rufwi eH e = private = ‘aig ehee r ne aw | - x lA to HICKORY ma. St ———s r e Lae ys w will, re ~ ’ petins p - wrasse for iV . — st | or m ; 2d _® pS nly nea 6050— ; ine roo Bar named OUSE ———- . n,; ly . re vs femily sher Siaiece a i Bt RE ee p> 1 J pouseke } to # f me, os ng le oe ot n partly fur: faraaied ble = “6. ity ea i Hour ; HEN = nak ms, " 26 &, complete for ay Sat saa cs | iviNg. eee fa — Fereeaaon AT 4 aa na ice aw aos: | peer aN, 80 8. Kha SP | coe cine Sunt ett | Sea FLAT * “ 2 ‘ —— = S ann - 1 " : b } * ma pain : par e . ! Feopte don s and Le > - JN A , bot 0 CoBDec house qe urn! n KEN = able a 8250 8 Bs Itchen a HOUS Appl A ST... E. 5 a ps brick — wee Ww s. ET raf for went le, 4 in ond ladies Rn Ax 216 0 col co eatil ir + cay fo 7 bath. — kee or gen match. r oting ae pcet Li — a NER e. eee S—Large mand — 101 8 Nice a aa tae Ba th, Dee “i WANTE C., ra Z od by out ting 100. a. oant live ese e to JErFmR a. = oe rooms & ROO the auté = Dis. ae td Al ed; al 80 adjol momen th, — + ag MP. _—. 420 Ft ut nce, = a4 at i, WA e work ate A ed 3 B ja. M— gg Weer > ver Pawar AY. ith By e. I ° room | vaaen, 7 Fallert i be . een P (im ewe “SS 4 fitting B .. GET eTnoon you 16} Le oe anaes A penn — for en You ’ — fur — to very (2 KING d; ho ” 3908 aor otek po ne Tae 8 hot eon, 920 a ‘and Tower ROOM w reatan es de . “oan ote Teese estas | Bice “big show ACQ x pra 7 eral AV, ae 8 wocee, in bo R Post-I “rider —- ~.9 ere ar without ¢ Backs tara ithout board: me AKB A Ad. A oF coadition Cheatout | ee my other te ee we at —— co a 00 l d. e GHW f v = : tion ae : rirls Sesvent, amagee show and UAIN 7 gente aes ~ we j sil conventenss -Two nome —_ apace baa ——— room K | & at ines. stone 9 atiy ferntah ges fu sen Post. Dis ge bloc = at. (8) ROOM Mapeteh D—By couple, ference 4. =a ot see nd anc TE a pished "nr n 5 ‘pera! Se ay: “plate, i permanent aa : M—One att desired, enon 2 D. L me at AV.. 3951- tion; able hadi. - oneueme SON 8 yoson ee — be D . OOM refere ay ¢ state price. bee) ; TO — he’ ter Fe gg - Bone { an rietl , by os t-Di red a a re AF p at $12 keep Two : premio. 5 8) MA Wal T. . 929 des od th; t ema WA nces i exc yy ate. con AV aw — 7 week, A age lar spate istri a. nt — pe in Pn satded te zi deck 2607 see oss jan hard (8) Market NT - XCHA tha todina _conve y = RC \ -~ ge pa rane M eTT month.” bm a SON "ars ito — . (TED Ki CHANGE i the ber a nces re ae w — : Feasouat sroms oomcad anil ces) | LA = with AV geet ey “peatiy t te 3 MO Weldeck Co.. 1 — “gxtures servi sacar 4 ot ngle ged. i" , Mad _ aes eas iV fort : reasonable *Srenty beat uae eouvents Avate fam- nN AYETT or w 1T27- month; furn! ~~ ea oN. & coal Apply aa, ae 4. P oe . p WANTHD—To = ‘heron hs ble we | ROO Mer love! a aged _priva Xt vithou Ni urnished P ae ail On. ame — 4 Garde: aa of LAF for 2022— path ; (4) OOM 167 y room. nn alco a AV.., bout bosrd at ane mir 1 >. soome: id. (8) aniaa D G ‘aa nd " A N Ea ae } ho — | meg e ; we (4) LOC ate | fa hoard. 181 ro furn © ia 8th wa w i ners Toow > . ees Aa."O eae a. Seems |e Saba ie bettie _aa iT priv 2 — eee 1s1¢ Nicely. f sonrperé | yetiomes Costing ys ‘ee Commonwealt ee. eae ” = a le , ‘ ) : nope & fer furnace, 2 ; two ‘Weill feel P at So 2 Wrst Co. eee for oo % Dee. BE house ed wera |= My | es ' * ; 2 Pew ki all mea a : per 3 poswession 7) ems savact —— BELLE eg a Delmar 6L; ‘ — od -» * aa . 4

Page 14

A ; i } Ack ey lee ne Se woe + o TUESDAYS. LOUTS POST - DISPATCH -NOVEMBER 99 994 WMA: 26s ig me Saale! ASP Ss POS' ———___“ 1904 BUSINESS For SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOO DS WANTED. HORSES AND VEHICLES. PERSONAL. 14 Words, 206 i4_ Words, 200. weiie matt Words, We. anne Business 4,24, Words, “7 SAKPRY, ETC.—¥or sale bakery and iunch | ABSOLUTELY best Neret, Bald for household Wanted - ~~ o Zine. room, OM : 4 oven: oods : contents of w N Boe eee D Wit... » — °°; Ww nvo Stock: ca bitare. : vo, ost- Spatcn. ‘s nr gs, ow wbhclesale usa, desirog to co ; . "LAL , 1, — ‘or sa . . ; 80 ,er ton ay | Roo N kD WANTED 3B young couple, 2 Gt ee ts (2) , Correepond with re , *. pheno al! a tn private CoAT,” car line. Ad 0 $8 Puy Jeffereon Muy. 84 before 11 aS, ~! ™ | pixetnbe 7 notice, store bank, saloon BOnaRS tee cai Fk wil sell vep- | Ag’p °RA Post Deg ae object matrimony. Nor eg GueaP: parties leaving. Call at 30114 ayy, “Wi MAD Gh oe” OF ee ee fi tures; any QD an, °SKA, regi t e ’ ‘ ~FOr sale, ’ Suen . ; ees Sree ™ AND ROAD rete EO Room ree CIGAR STORE—For saie: will sell cheap i? Ganson, call cases or anrthing jn line of dase” state. Southern Feed Co., 900 S 7th st. (8) | ERSON DD eee—>—>>>==s tTANO—For saie,’ fine Gabler upright piano in SE a Chouteau ay.” Seti leaving city. 15 St! oot anne woreaWent. Ad. X te, Pe (3) | HORSE—For sale, tine coupe borne, bez 5 old PERSONAL SUNDRIES nett ph” “Mition: wil sell cheap. 1808 Keel ¥ ————— Fm ane CONF Ex LIONERY—Thick y-vettiea neighborhood. "RNITUR E WANTED. Marla . = and perfectly safe; can't be beat anyw ere; 14 Words. 2% P _hett pl, ‘ a ’M aw gl ale py T, hn Se ary hear schools and com pany ei ploying hundreds of ” shies poy 20 ' 50-roona Le fair aa Owner will use anto. _ S112 Washington bi. _ . ma . mone me te ry, © family; West End. . men; fine living roomie ; low rent; Will sell dirt Frey, Fairview Hotel, @149 Del on SPs. 8 1 my + £08t-Dispate)). =. for cash; see it. GLASCOCK, vO2 Chest. | ——2 > * FURNISHED FLATS WANTED 14 Worda. 206. > — _ FURNISHPD FLAT W ANTED—sma)' lete tor housekeeping: beat and hot | MOKSES, ETC.— Por sale, 7 horses and mares; be sold at your own price; selling out. 1621 Franklin ay. S... Tae Re er a HORSES— For sale, 15 horses, for all purposes, $10 2) —_———_ . ee el FURNITURE WANTED—Second-hand furni! any kind; no trash. Ad. K 103, Post-Dicpateh (3; HOUSEHOLD Goone WANTED — Rese Ces paid for honsehold goods: Phous C2¢6s. 2 Bev ~y A—A—DETECT! VE (private) doe ' investigating: refs. P. O. Box 770. Bt rank, #4 AROMATIC ya n: por baths for rheumatism: open PUPIIS WANT ev - Mis F ening’. Miss Ramold 2637A (62) a all a ale tn aL PIANO—For Sale, flue George Stock parlor nd Plano; good “3 new; at your own Price; stool. _ cver and delivered. 1414 N. 16th st. (7) EX PR PSS AND Coal. _ STANDOR f sale, in- cluding 2 horses and wagons: Will se ac te; geod trade. Apply wo2 N. G tl flat, com- water. Ad. piano tuning and repairing; both : (8) THEA TRICAL— Wanted, player for 8-months’ engegement. (Call before _ noon, 1447 Cleary av., near Cass ay. L; fine condition; perfect Piano for petior vs Petes fit for fessional! or amateur: mon ANTE — Beginners on plano; conser) a- ‘ Olive st. (1) area ened; terus, 850. Ad. M. iliiam Pee . rr to $60: mule, $10. 1210 N. Jefferson av. D TT pe 4280 on av. (ty 1631 Franklin av, ; . deliv horse; cheap. Call OC OR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE, SCHUBERT @ MOXTER, 2902 Franklin; Ist-clase ’ ATP a) ane so look’ at yi08 Dolman st wero “Regular” it, tiseases of women a spe- phones " | WANTED—We ino after 8 o'clock a a... a. 40 ~— Ciaity, gular Neensed h SS, Post-IMspatei), KOR S WANTED—We pa ighest prices for i eee, Oe SN ; 0 : ~ a @ . H furniture, stock in stores; also entire sonenold HORSES—For sale, 2 horses, your own price; take " flat; state fy)j Particulars, Ad. P 118, Olgar. confectionery a Post-Dispatch. r and news stand, at $250, Worth $500- suitable for lady or Eent. See us. MISSOURL. KANSAS @ OKLAHOMA CO Patients received at any time before uri coniinement.- adoption : trained newts huine cow forts: t r Bellefontaine car south. 630] Virginia av. a tiie, _ "t sell until Us; sond postal. Leonori Auction Co.7 "508 (8) - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR sale 14 Wore. Me. BASPBURNER--For sale, Radiant Home base- Olive st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT 14 Words, 20c. ——.....__'' COTTAGES; Woodlland, Mo.. one 7-room cot- x per month; one 6-mom cottage, $18 fF Month. Apply to W. Depts, Woodland, s+ adies in trouble, call or Write: ms reasonable. St. Louts ( Doctor Dennis, 2639 Washingt HORSE—For sale, horse, suitable for any purpose; $25. 111 leonard ay. HORSE—For sale. dappled gray horse, for driy- ing; ( years old: cheap. IS68 Park ay. nn ne we te, HORS_—For eale, fine heay PED OS _owint ee ht “IMD HOUSK—For sale, 10-room = fur- » Complete for light housekeeping; __ $150 today. 3501 Franklin ay. PURNISHE este — — y. Beyer's, 17th and Locust. (2) Without wie®, F URNIT te et an, successfully treats afl $75 PARLOR GRAND: rominent make; jt took a Mai i y working horse; $75: a ley ubies Under absolute Sua-antee, the wealthy person to own’ this when new. Beyer's, = taten for debi’ bargain. 615 Mermoi-Jaccard most reliable Sanitarium for confinements in this 17th and Locust sts (2) D 1OtkE 4 Y. $500; terma to suit; it’s a veritable high-grade I | sion Dec. 1, $100 ' Commonwealth Trust | CROCER Y—For sale; on Olive; no soliciting; - ) livery horses; work anywhere; very cheap. Clusion before and during confinement; terme« bargain. Beyer’s, 17th and Locust. (2) ‘ forsee ve 3 . (7) Selling sane weekl¥; will invoice BEDS—fFor sale, 10 double size tron beds, wom-| Cote Brilliante ay. reusonnble; eatisfaction or money refunded. Both $60 Ww > Loatiy money on household f00ds and all kinds of So Sand BS ae Sie REDMON PHILLIPS. eos Chestaut st. plete, new last epring, at $2 each. 4282 Page. HORSE AND DONKEYS —For sale, 1 black bore, phones. (&) wetter nell GP lh ere beaatiRal ee personal property EE . » : "ES MP ad Swan 2 “Too: — l= ne en OOP ere ee a ae Ree Oe SE AN 7 a9 orange A ; Qe - * . > iG aaa Se , ‘ . , ° ‘ ’ ve (tg besser: Tonos tae aioe 1, 1905; goo. | HAIR STORE— for sale, @slallished, £00d-paying | CARPE1S— For wale, 21 miafit carpets, 20 rugs, young and sound, for buggy: also two saddle- DR. ¢ AZEAl X,. 2902 Washington av., female duplicate this. Beyer's. 17th and Locuat. (2) Bell ‘hoot ena | monwealth Truat Co. (7) hair store: Orst-class oration; will well at A Bac- all sizes; Brussels, velvet, Axminster: $8.50 np. broke donkers, for children; cheap. Apply 3032 Specialist, succesafully treats all female trou- | 5. > — : £9 agency ~ _— = re | Horie ae et OFT hon, "Aa. Gk Mac | Al aloes: Rruaae (63) | _ Boll ayo Neus bles: 28 Fearn’ expertence fg vlan rgdeuclys “WR, attends why nok own DON’T PAY BIG I pepe - . . Nor: 1 —- a CO at a 6 ~Drre nN _ as. | ae ~e For sale, one of the most etl. a ate ae aoe 2 am ‘ sive e : 1 NOTEL a0 rooms: for sale OF rent; 1 place; | CARI ETS, EIC.—For sale, car load of fine car- Note h, BTC -For sale, one of the most st} F. Reyer & Son. 17¢ and Locust FURNISHED pnt cg on FOR REN _ cheap rent; newly furnished. “S12 Uaclede (5) pets, ruys. iinoleums, stoves and ranges ; left ish driving horses in St. Louis. runabout and DR. MARY ARTHTU ° h (eae HOVEL— For nale. “On Poou modern newly and) Fram Storage; will sel] at any price. 1406 harness: price, $50 for entire outdt; hoi = LAWTON AV., 3027 Nem ly furnished throughout ; NANdSCiHe jy furnished family hote|: Lucas my “roagonable rates: modern conveniences. (4) near (ira established trade: ae BO LAWTON AV. 3100 Private home for ladies during confinement: adoption if desired: 29 years’ experienece: tralned nirses - lowest terms: elegant accommodations: Seven rooms and bath, for 6 months or |, MGC: $37.50 month. o-—. : LUCAS AV. 2117 Vor rent. handaom: ly : Worth $4000. owner ieving city; wil) Sacrifice Fimo: to auit: lease. reasonable (4) — : an gnle lene FOLDING BED—For Sale, solid ine rent; this is a Shap; Wil trade for some uluc. Ad oak mante| fold- Ss bel, with pad, Pillows; §§-; Call, = 2901 alone worth $500; wan be seen at the + gy Liicas a City stables up to Saturday morning. 198, 3% $t-Dispatch “papered sts. (2) You can get » A ~ CLEARING SALE © | Zvi ciSSplssibset. or monthly pa ments; d t i ladies. when needing a Specialist, cal] or write. EXPIRES, Call oF write 208 - 10th st., room NORA very freasonahie ne | 2631 Washington ay, (8) PIANO BARGAINS 211 Ovark bidg. 5 HORSE—¥ or sale, very >) ee Ray = RNGO TANSO te guaranteed terol, ’ * Owner to M $1, "TTY Aries Wy Seppe acer ee Eee or r ¢ ry ; it rogke OT iady. . Z eV aot oOo re eve su e4- - ; “set Posi-Dispateb. (4) | F' 1 NIT! Bx For ofale. ome | nice furniture. cael ro ae yor surrey; city ’ (B®) | sion; $2 box Dr. Cazeaux, 2959 Washington (é) SRADBURY FG. gt AREROOMS, Fea | OLIVE 2 7 : 4072. sss Se neat! eheap. 3012 N.. 2 st., oor. ee een ee CRE ——— Ge MY fen LD Pepa bn . ae Pa ‘ -¢ A. B eee) S008 nt i mm > — a | 07 ‘sl. —- For Bale, FO0d-pay ing hotel; furnished: “y" an a. ee ——— a ’ re emeeey ae HORSES For Sale, one 7-year-old delivery. horse, GOLDEN Female Regulator relleves abnorms] WHI CAKER, MGR. WASHINGTON AV., 2081—412 rooms; rich ear. 1 Amory, Misa. Write to Mrs, y. M. Moore. PURNIT! RE- For sale, furniture ; bar ain; oak l cheap plug horee: must sell. 162 Franklin. Nn Ppression, pains, aches, ete.; price $1. 107A te; elegant furnishings; finest location in city Amory, Mies. M. Tachndat (2) oresser, zeveral iron beds. Radiant ome base , aaaeentncnenematen ee a nes N. Oth st. or boarding house; rent farnished, $150 monch. HOTEL CoN NECTIOL 7 3018 Lucas: 24 | burner, other pieces, 11824 Unien ay, IMPORTANT to horse and s'ock owners, We wil] | ——- =r ‘Wen Sis Owis Lucas; NOOMs ; | Fi wie Gens ladies Will no: mail rou onc price repor* free: regret calling. Kinloch 1988c. end aGfress. Southern Feed (9., 108 S. Tth (8, $850: cost _ week on our entire stock Quit payin away your wages ia high interest of Trew pianos. One of the most complete and | when ou can Pras Ladies won't regret eal}i elegant assortments of pianos in We We to get the best . tee roo ma, new, RESTA | RANT—For Sale: near new style brick ovens; we Pianos ee. rices, previour to taki stock December we aS “Very one goes at cost. Nothi reserved « : 38 (3) | con frention a few; we Lave a2 host of others: ig’ . ne le, mare and LADIES—Save I ay line gn A) Large size upr . SO is... hhieiekes. « 128 TP ee end =o Re a (4) — 2 gery ee MARE, E S20 ear mee heb = a Franklin re ola en - my img st ae $560 Wardmee upright, WOW. dusnsthenn. ee e one AGS4. Main —_- ' seg | MOTEL—-“ldeal Home.” woe Ww Grand av.; superb | FURNITY RE—For sale. elegant rurniture. com-| Wigons, $3 ‘Clayton we harness, SE Parte ——— ; | $800 Rosewood upright, In fine condition. - TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES mansion: lovely gTounds; shade trees. ‘ete et blete, of 35-room hetel; Wess Enc; hest car line; | _ Rip - , ‘ . Dis as. _ Cigar store, $16 Olive a —_ 47 ‘ pixar ON i I # “ — —o er furnitwe: $150: today. 3501 Lawton ay. WAGONETYE. ETC.—For sale, wagonette, harness Mrs. Warrance and Madge Grayme LOO (Cararonontbs, es Lapis - tyle of "Brag. 235 WORK TRS T BLOT while SICK 0 E . SHENANDOAH AV., 3871 —Corner store; god lo- | LU! 1 a oe Gale; 87% own, balance $5 FURN (RD _Foa. 2 heehee atier ante. | and two horses: very cheap. Meiropolitan Hotel, , nts : 1@ price ne style rad- rs ; ITY, ration for any kind Of business: in Tyler place, _ Week ; pest real snap in city. 1 N. Sth, 44) - ardrone > tor “rocker ema, Darlor ae 19th and Market sta. Z (8) ned. ertect accion weet 819 adoption ft way upright, a CARE mths His! Wy sib ~ pet Geant came éer' an #pply Oe TUDIO-~ Furnished Studio for artist or musician, vatedtnd CPURING icing as eet we UY man. re: Cheap. $4724 Delmar bl q WAGON, ETC.—For 82.e, cheap. delivery AON, rroble call or mig PAtt, Bay NOlive Sig *dies In! A nice smell square Peet si ett 25 | Specialty of ying off any loan or claim againet Grand av, southeast corner Franklin, room ooo rnd ell ag ee wil ote nese pond FURNITURE—For vale antique. colonial and Poe ,and me harness; complete. Ad. P a 1.070 0 s ne ‘ns and yon eyed can ver hen yee $50 to #100. ae leaving in ; ' ‘ Pag . ry us and you w convinced. . 6th. opposite “afl (8) & MRS. A. S& HROEDER ! fi t l 3.00 oo month MONEY T0 LOAN ™ ‘ | MRS. . SOI “in ae Fecelveg con nements; la- . r month. Igerator, ater coeete! MRE EEE Y ©-@ 3!" dies cat, me Franklin av.; Kin. C1349. (a 8.50 per month. (4) all new; must he ld tae 0 ee —— ——— TATE anes G00d proposition to right arties; call and in- ROOMING USE ro le. ] thee ee non ay. ve a) a, CF omas seeen SEWING MACHINES. PRIVATE diseases, sate. Hepburn & Morrison, neo N. 3d st. (3) | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 16 noms; nice lo- RANGE, BTC.—¥or ene a _ 8) awe. tn ———.. cality; good urniture ; Feasonable rent: leaving RANGE, ETC.—For e212 ¢, 8-hole range, refriger- 14 Words, 20¢. USINESS CHANCK—~Man of 30, now se. ling city; must sell this week. Call Mrs. Du Rold. ator, nearly new : ary goods. on Toad, has had inside experience 3042 Locust et. On ; in dfy xla houses and debility, ete., quickly cured; medicine furnished; Sth st. . 00 per month. ' ON HOUSEHOLD FU ene treatment free. 107A Te Prices in town and best (93 : lone SS ae Set and other fur. 2 miture., wo Agoner pl, go is competent office | ————— ~ — . —4 Pan hae man, can invest a iitile ioney, desires posi. | ROOMING HOUSE—$100 down, city after Jan. PO eee ae — Would like to meet gentle assortment. or | in tee : re stool and scart free and Tent allowed | an to a om N. G6) | it piano fs purchased. BRADBURY their PLAIN N at rates; wii . /* , Plano ware- ulckly “ 3 ~ " "RIVATE cn itarium for ladlee>tetpo———— ; and quietly, write or BUY the light-running New Home direct at elty | PRIVATE Sanitarium for ladies; perfect seciusion; | rooms, 1012 Olive at.. FL. G, Smith, iInfr., A. EF. Riser 4 nh A, eae office. 1208 Franklin av., Kinloch De72 (6) home comforts: trained nurses: lowest tering: Wiltaker. mar. . (5) , sr 11 rooms; new ANGES oI EP } : now ts the tle 7 Iss nn aeeeinestinee tone” specialist for female troubles: ¢al} or write. ae . eaceaumen 8 Missourt tone bean t 1; best references es new tive ei, modern Conveniences: — Rann oye, 50 COOK stoves” giiime 58 , GREAT nargaine — "sir koe cropbead Singer | “848 Lafayette ' Telephone Grand 705A. (8) A POSITIVE SACRIFICE. mo ttatrouce Tapert Trust . ae 4&8 1 omt~L >! ; 2} Coey and attractive: surprise you. 1926 bedroom sets. ox ideboards: 4) ; * Sewing mach nes; Only $17. Up; all guaranteed. este — Le 4 Au. Zoe f eee, ee : rank)in av. oer. (4) left from storene; onan be aed 'as — ‘torr | _1210 Franklin av Kinloch Dove. (6) ~ we ough the retirement of one of — agencies, re ———— een tas CHANCE—Wanted, man to take ine | —————__.. ¢° —— Ween ee CEA! ANTS. thie op ne to offer three fine high-grade up’ WONREY! terest and trave} through large cities; $600 takes | ROOMING Tot SE—For sale; best permanent dis- anki av, ane’ a i a —___ 62) | se WING MAOHINE:S—For Sale, 50 good bigh-arm 14 Words, 80c rights of acknowledged reputation at 4 sacrifice pe MONEY! TO ; Want the mInan to work: have never made trict In city; alwaye ful; 8 well-furnished RANGES—PFor sale, cheap. on account of leaving machines of all makes, $3 wp: suaranteed. New : close them out. One fine conservatory Upeight MONEY? leas than 85000 « year clear: see my reprega;t. rooms; rent $65 month; beats everything. city, Majestic steel range and Perfect gas range lork Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin. Kin. prend. regular price $400, at $250: two $350 oab- MONEY! on 1 a ons : GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut. (4) hoth ¢ ® 0 I. dae Ween’ | In the equal to any $250 or gore A 40c weekly pays loan. BUSI NPR CHANCE —Few chances are offered to | ROOMING HOUSE —0-roome, 3 baler wajer pee +h ‘team Turbine Co. ()} iret, “afm 2 . a Y NIMES Se ‘= O8'D8; water fran —~ - nei, ale: 8 1 | aton avenue (3) Offered elsewhere We make a run OD these goods om can pay month! -If you wien, Your @et into a ying, permanent and growing busi- new faulding; furniture: very refines nelgehbor ) BUTCHER COUNTER—For eale: 8 ft. lon iF ee ne to give bett lue: ments will he EXTENDED In CABE. of ed “1 hie, Bol tae fat Se. bood; $100 Cash, balence C2Ky. 4326 Eneleak” (4) FROM WORLD S FAIR HOTELS marble top, 1% in. thick; good as new ; “cheag. MME. NEWw, greatest fortune teller in the world and ie’. seem - teu nage _— a ne or out of WORK. Your loan x ' ot. rEg ~ ae : ——as Gee Iron heds worth $2.50. ie $1 00 404 N., 3d at, (62) brings feparated together: remor ] - B 17th and Locnst (2) | strict Tivate, You get the MONEY ly ahd suburds: 9 monopoly. Ad. P 198. P.-l). | ROOMING HOUSE—For Sele, roomin house. 1033 | 4°” ry , —_——_ sete , r* . . res evil ingn- wate | T) Bee eee CHANCE Reliable business tor -sae- ~~ 22 Saintes ~ ee top mattresses, Wart po tee ag ” 98 * Paint nate caruisbes, ‘OM, gem, Great Wester ee delcwn seth SS Franklin. “(63 LEANING DIATELL, We will” mane? by ches n re ’. smal! expense; only $100. Apply | rox ‘MING HOUS# For male nicely furtilshed Woo! mattresses, worth $3, Sietnnce... 1 50 lead, 4c to BKe 814. Manche tor eau noe MME. ANNA the best-known fortune teller of the 14 Words We ATES and BETTER TERMS than you can . Olson, 2708 Washington. (B) ¥-ro0m bonne: $150; no halance if taken at | Oak washetands, crth Sin geet t te uti Sa, a : — sar —* West, 826 Market St. Established 1851, . elsewhere. 4 call will convince you that we . ANCE-—W ea... - une ; ; : . a . wert he Mi ececce $06écce% 44 ee fi : ; oe . oe ere TRICAN ve ¥o - ria SINESS CH ANCE—Wanied Mf cha yt® $9000 to | _-ree. 2010 eae. aa: So. ‘ + 50; sell | PROF. PEAK, the noted ‘eacher and writer on |AMERICAN Steam Carpet Clean! Co.—Carpeta }*4Ve you AMERICAN LO C1276, er? ah ; — rm , » Cost $150; gel) l cleaned and renovated: made over and jaid ow. A A - 000 to invest lA established chattel cotment’ ROOMING HOUSK—Fror sale: facing hew (ty Cotton comforts, worth os, for...... © ceed. RS $20; new. Drug store. Easton and Marcus. tor matey see pirenology, Will read this week est prices. Phone Senesnent 946 70 615 Burlington bldg. . 810 Olive aes business; safe and profitable investme: ; Mall; 12 large rOOEnS; rent $45: price $275; $30 Sheets, full size, worth 45c, MP ieteséccnn © | OASH REGia> M—For ai. fer. Nation. | qummenemm. 29 Olive cet Saoe. in teenth and Pine sts. : NES (8) Take elevator to sixth floor. peu secured by a , own, balance $3 week. (al) 12336 Clark ay. Pillow slips, worth Se SeerReped Pm 7| VASH REGIS1 ER For Sale, total adder. Nation- | oe TL LT |= fat di Sar ence een meee t-Diapateh. (5) © | RuDported cots, worth GY, for./27211777t+ Sb | —— YY > jer - © ee ——s car” pee _— — - . ce * ¢ : - ° re Np Merwe... ~~ te. . bh iB beet merences; money secured. ae Oitne ot. sas Genarad eee ew: —_ “eo STOVES AND RANGES dhe MK Inlocee ered. Edward Dorr, ~ Re .. Lyons, | > °ars. Apply to Commissioner-Genera] 8014 Mhoutean av.: Victor 347; Grand 385M (14x) | for Ceylon. (8) BUILDING-—For W '} ROOMING HOUSE -For sale, 8615 Page ay 4 t ; s condition; cheap. J, p. Rich- o/ *GRNISHED YLAT—For sale, neatly furnicnea | .t)% ft Watnwrigi . only ee — ae ars 7wn, balance 84 week; 1 lovely rogme TYPEWRITERS. * rent; you I4 Words. 20. ut bldg, $-room tlat; cost $500 a year 8g0; moll cheap, PIPE—For Sale. 25 feet 4)11 Walnut: at. re a eneee. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., Sai8 eOxhanse 0 0 cannot duplicate this , sale, on World's Fatr grounds, pine 4G inches live St. ; ty eee 514 We gh ating: frame bullding with contents ot first-class res- (*) | diameter; only used short time. alo’ Cth @: a ae ec kos ee (8) | Surant, complete 44 't 68, Post. ore’ | FURNISHED Ft | Weyl’s | ,_preaident. = i ~ — Ly wh FURNISHED FLAT—#aso Ouys handsome 6-+o0m (S) | ———s_ sale, about 800 yards Cocca . ue flat; cost $1500: easy terms if desired. Ad. TENT—For sale tent: 12x20: ecendy stand: com- Oe Deine reno. Hear Franklin se, , Sorage ing and Ma aa, benches, aaving been SALOON—For eale. goon West Pod comer saloon; | M 60, Post Dispate male eommleae toe, | Plate: cbeen.” amy GRO; reat, Main and | 3, woving Co, 1312-13 minloch COM.” + (| ged tend bide tad, ine “Art Fine Arte bat” We Cons! der Ourselves ve for. fine iocation: gx business, or take partners’ | acl KD FLA’ —For sale. co lete furnish. See a a, a AGE CO —New war house o24 Past win . oe securing 200 No, 2 Remington type. on acconnt or other business: WTite at owes, of det, cost : wal sell for | TENT, RTC For sale, 12x16 tent, with Seor; als» ge wrk nt ene in private Toome, mae? SS TV oS ee to have each machine ea hi e_E:] =. ete a ee $375; nearly new. eS ae _household Sstures. 6135 ee, ing, packing and shipping: all work kutranteed: | ‘J HE NICARAGUAN BUILI ING the , eet at SALOON—Pop sale, seloon a tel: % FU t\NIGHED PLAT Por sale, 6-room furnished | TICKET For sale. lady's ticket for Camden. estimates cheerfully given; poth phones. (1) A World’ air a make very eXception . nad hotel: PO04 loes. URNIG Ark ; til] Seemlay- ? t -qmstenaumaeieeee : *@ machines St-$5 for tion on corner: established trade: Peasonabie at; pert caeh: note on balance. $143 Olive. PR lay: cheap, 908 N. Cth sg SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., the rent to apply on the rent. <Apply to's G. Morrison, $16 Chemica} FURNISHED FLATOF rut S-room newly fur. TRUCK&—For sale, platform and factory trucks: 1901-1966 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. Kin. Victor y J foe ne wilt make @ straight | bldg. ©) | Blake. fet: Gammanent ocation; Que bath: price | samples of 404 makes; clontug ovr at less] (Oz. nD o ‘ ; = r. “poms . 3 ae: 200: $30 ‘down balance in sultable payments. than cost. Bole N. 84 st. (62) ere ere ee yn N & TAYLO pera a vance—macbines ster | SAWMILI—Por sale, sawmi!! and colled » fan. Olive ~ ile (4) THIS ta -AROUT Room LANGA! R, tery: all in good running order: Plenty of En ; ear so eee Mast} Ane , ay pA ta met wheantage of; located on two rallroads and rive: wt nee of 4 re pen, effect this 4 tot laste The Typewriter 4 Par. Fates fo St. Louls and ot | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. fun “ever needs any peintin or her markets: fine Re "roe EE Om eAT Call Kinloch B1720,° or 2925 | Ing of any kind. 1 la m to et 4 Louls. nge, 208 for & Man with -Dis ‘ ¥ STORAGE AND MOVING Co. - CORK: 3 Washington av.: soo pri. t'e id on ¢t Sta on; 8 to New warehouse, 1823 energy. Ad. P 11. p t Shenandoah av., evenings year cuarantegs the: are worth while. di4 roofs | Tate roome for SS city; yom have aterm Repairs for fon Pe : tater wha; oom furnished | made in” Rew by recovering over shingles, cheapest a, tee: aif’ aeaet » packing and TTT N. 12th s¢ (8) | BALDON— For sale: downtown, nothing betiar: FURNISHED Do will rent reasonah 1712S ake a es omens oe Print and Roof Ce. | Four clothes a ————{ ust sel! onick: in trouble. ‘ — | ol ade ts ieaks RED ON-PHILLIPS. 606 eG = ae Hon. | The National Mastic “hoot” “a Ring as ‘Mil or Mate $05 and mt er ae ene FURNISHED FLAT —-For sale. furnished 4-room | Chemical bide. St. Louts. v We have no branches. : : 0. I ° FOR SALF DOLLA North’ Meret: gf! Feat BO.” Call at Eee teosecscce ate ie sale, 12 rooma wirely o , A interest town comer fecn: furniai-ed: ‘, terms reasonable; dest bur- Anctt pina! amount bandies this: for & worker big mene} re'n tm the nine oir Washington ay. (4) ction sales + - re ee MISSOURI, KANSAS «4 FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, Ist- floor ' 4-room t, wi bath and furnace; cheap: at FURNISH flat; « — ree —————— ATTORNEYS AT LAw. 14 Words. ane. & = eS " Conducted itn any part «4 OLLECTIONS promptly ee a Matn 1984. ; Pelt. lection office Pt ie a (rtiertreeeneienenemenes law Bureau, Pine st., “Fete die dmsaesa.al capes saad aeed le free. x ee ne SPECIAL Notices — ew =

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pal 4 ~ _s i . . Shei es se es Se rae Rage, st aig : : . A : we v: - 7 oS, ie or * i nar in tee my ’ - c " od Re x % A. > Bi Re ~~ . aon ? a § ‘ be 7: “* ‘4 aes ics hu eee ; +, TUESDAY —S\T.. LOUIS POST: D! DISPATCH NOVEMBER 22, 1904. = — — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20c. BEAUTIFUL HOME IN FULLERTON'S WESTMINSTER PLAGE AT A SACRIFICE ls Owner out of the City. Possession given Jan. 1, terms on application. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REA. ESTAR RUST CO., 812 Oli 1905. Price and -_— +-——-— BEAUTIFUL HOME IN FULLERTON’S WESTMINSTER PLACE AT A SACRIFICE Owner out of the City Possession given Jan. 1, 19905. terme on application. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER STREET 812 OLIVE Price and ~ Neat Brick Residence, $3200, bath: near school, street 6 rooms, reception hall, ears and Frisco station; 6744 Smiley ay. lot in eac . Ww LEF. , 420 Fullerton bldg. (5) ‘om ; will take UP T0 DATE RESIDENCE hot water heat, fiuished first-class througout; 5148 Fairmount av.. rooms, Dardwood fiocors; ust sell. LOLBROOK: ‘omen KWELDER any 2 Olive at. ESTATE GASTLEMAN AV, BARGAIN Reautiful S-room residence, furnace, bath, newly decorated. tech, balance at 5 per cen E. w. LER, Pretty Homes on Easy Payments. 5% and rooms small cash I have several pretty homes of 4 that I can sell on extra easy ‘an payment and mn to suit buy Ww. _LEE, 4 gas gre wii sell for $4000; 51500 , 420 Fullerton bldg. 420 ‘Fullerton bldg. — 5635 BARTMER AV. (Chamberlain Park). rock-front house of 8 rooms, hall, told cellar, furnace, etc.; lot 440x102 feet; monthly ther a ijculars see KEELEY R. E. CO., FLATS—For sale, taken at ance; sale or leane. te LOT—For and one room frame house; 23d st. —_——_ cheap. For sale—Brand-new 2-story bath, gas, and cold water, slate roof, tiled bathroom, also Dbardwool terms, ‘$1000 cash and balance ayments; house open. For price and fur- 1113 Chestnut st. @) double set of “flats: also modern 10-reom house, for Call at 5132 Page bl. . lot 45x128 ‘with one 4- room “brick hot rapi- oors; c he ap if 4021 N. (7 . -_— 14 Words, 2= — ee Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22 —Wall street's open- ing this morning still slightly favored the bull forces and small gains were the general rule. The industrial list was still the fa- vored quarter of the trading and special action was of a heavy volume in the Steel _— London market for American securi- ties was of an irregular range this morning and in most-instances small declines were noticeable. Consols were also Slightly lower on both accounts and sentiment at that center is mixed. The slight hardening of the money market in the late session yesterday and the con- tinued firmness of the sterling exchange market with the possibilities of further heavy gold exports in the near future is creating a more conservative feeling on Wall street and some selling on this ac- count may undoubtedly develop. The sup- rt of the market at the present time is ly A an inside nature as the heavy falhin in the sales the last few days woul Catcate a considerable decrease in the inquiry from outside sources, In the face of the uncertainties of the present money market and the falling off in the outside support it is possible that the in- terests in control of the market will be content to hold values at the present level until the money situation shows some signs of adjusting itself. A trading mar- ket is, therefore, looked for at the present time. Manipulation of a high-handed character was indulged in in the second hour of trading in special quarters of the list to} offset the selling that developed in the mar-| ket at large. “his selling was more pro- nounced in the stocks recently connected in the many pone concerning an early ad- justment of the Northern Securities matter, namely the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, and these issues declined sharply after an early advance. The tendency of Wall Street to discount any favorable de- velopments isa well Known axiom, and it is more than likely any announcement along these lines favorable to the holders of the stocks represented wHl be responded | to in only a small way once the news is upon the market. Continued favorable reports come to hand from the steel and iron markets and these were refiected in a higher range of prices on the Steel stocks. It is stated that the United States Steel corporation is prepar- ing for almost record-breaking ore ship- ments in 1905, and general activity prevails in all sections where the companies mines are located. Room traders utilized the improved range of prices to put out stocks, and the rise of a point in St. Paul and Atchison and of nearly that in several others was largely reduced. Amalgamated Copper, Consoli- dated Gas and Ontario & Western were sold persistently and their decline of a point furthered the reaction elsewhere. General Electric jumped 4%, Westinghouse Miectric 3 and the first preferred 2 St. Louls & San Francisco first preferred yielded 2%e. There were some rofit taking was the rule Louisville Nashville rose a nt; Brooklyn Trans and Manhattan 14g. and Colorado Fuel 1%. Blacuit: preferred, Woolen preferred and New Tobacco preferred certificates rose 1 to 1%. Prices generally receded to below last night. ‘s reached a point In Balti- mora & Standard Rope and New York Air rake, 2 in Linseed preferred and 3 in Colorado Fuel preferred. - Bonds were firm at noon. Little interest was manifested In the spec- ulation outside of the steady accumulation of United States Steel preferred and the second mortgage 5s, which brought 9%. and oI. respectively. Standard stocks held fair- ly steady, but there was a steady shading in the prices of many recently buovant low-priced specialties. Chicago Union Trac- tlon declined 1, the preferred 2? and New Chicago & St. Loujs 1% Union Rag was taken freely and was advanced a point and Central and Southern American Tele- gr: ae jumped 13 points on one transaction. The general list however, re}- atively firm until well into noon trading. when sudden rise in the call money rate 3% and then to 4 per cent precipitated an avalanche of selling. Prices welted rapidly all along the line. and with few excentions the general list extended its losses to well below the closing of ves- terday. The specialties and those issues that had been the center of the highly ma- nipulative move during the early trading were more susceptible to the selling, and in many of these issues the declines were pronounced. The range market Western States The but « new advances, | MO) , } continued the after to of the declines leaders wus 1 to lie. Re on. sugar yd and United steel prefer lost all of its rise. banks operations with the to gain moderately are that the recen?ls in the active (ontario and Indications i ae Four Per Cent Money Precipitates a Heavy Selling Movement and the Close la Weak and Irregular at a Sharply Lower Love! of Values. --- ee ce —_—_———-_—— —— a eee NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily for ‘the Post-Dispatch by Wasser man, Bro. & Co., 15 ae ppireet, i LOsING AT 1 a |Price [oo Ei ghl Low 4 en ‘Am. Car & Foundry... ik ns . do — f | OD Me Pix an Sme lter re eres 81 i 7044 An eric an —— Mecepehees is 149% 140%) A. Cc, P, *“* sgtesoslnanal el 80%, 7 75% c. FF. Continental Gas acifie Mail People’s Gaa em eeeeeeees tep. Lron = Steel ©® pfd ‘he Gee L. 8. Leather com United States Steel. de preferr seeewereeees Western Union Atchison do . & ~ eeeereere eeerereeae ee ‘ernreeer ,eenre ee eee ee common preferred Uv. eeeereee ji 03k, B. It. T. ‘*eeee eee eee ree ee . on “ert & vV, ‘ev eee eeeeeeeeerere Pacific 18M, ‘185% : | 88%! 38% "f Berth 55%) 54 . «149%! 1% 140% 140% | 30 30 | eS & N. 1394 140% 138% : 38% Manhattan Att te 167% 167/49 Metropol! ifan 24 124 do ods Mexican | ie a do preferred Missourl Pacifie New York Central Central > 34% | 6354 + 095 Loree 1083, common. 3514) 136 (13516 135% UNITED ALLWAYS BREAKS SHARPLI — oo Feeling Develops in This Issue That Carries the Price Down Over a Poiré. The rew litigation involving the Tranait compaany proved too much for the bulls in the stocks presented on the floor of the local stock exchange at the session to- day and declines in these issues were the United Railways preferred suffered most in the selling movement that de- veloped and at the close of the session showed a decline from yesterday of over a point. The opening sales in this issue were made. at $68.12%. compared to a clos- ing yesterday at $68.87%, but the pressure of stock was immediatelv noticeable and on rapid sales the prmce was driven down to $67.75 and the close was practically at the low point. Transit and Transit receipts were only affected in a minor way .by the new developments, and on sales at $8.75 for both issues recorded only fractional losses. The bonds of the company were stationary at $887 bid, offerings at $87.25. Missouri Trust continued the center of attraction in the bank and trust list and also continued its record of establishing new daily high marks, on sales at gH, compared to sales’ yesterday at $142.25 Mississippi Valley Trust found a ready pur- chaser at $348 and the balance of the list was steady. FULL SESSION— CLOSING QU OTATIONS. | Bid. te | Asked. 0) a bo rule. S+. Louis Transit ... lo receipts - Un nited Railways ped do 44 Boatmen’ s ‘Bank Merchants-Laclede Bank National Bank of Commerce .. Strate Nationa! Bank Mississippi Valiey Missour!t Trust Common wealth St. Louls Union National Candy (atering com Central Coal and Coke com pfd rem cc. J Trust Trust com .. ado sTHEAGT HM | BY THe GEREALS Dry Weather in North and Wet Bullish Effect on Wheat. : A reaction was made in wheat values to- day, this no surprise to any one, as after such a decline as the one just passed through, due as it was, rincipally to liqui- dation, both bulls and Sears looked for @ raily. Weather that was too dry in North and West in South America was the chief stimulant, causing shorts to come in free- ly, besides bringing in buyers for a reac’ tion. Armour was out for a “scalp” on the buil side, having bought heavily on yes terday's decline, and that had a builish in- fluence. Not much evidence of increas : cash demands notable, but millers reporte larger flour sales, some for export. The full advance was not maintained. Corn improved also, benefited by the reaction in wheat.and the soft condition of the new crop having a bullish influence. Oats were firm. Their cash markets developed no increased demand WHBEAT—Weather and cables were bull- ish this morning and domestic markets opened higher, the gain here %c. Drouth and not the slightest indication of a de- cided change anywhere where rain needed were conditions on the weather map. Liv- erpool had opened 4@%d lower on beanie day’s breakdown in America, but adv oo %7%d as cold weather in New Sout Ww a and disappointing yields with rains in northern part of the Argentine a ee London was %d lower and Paris off Receipts were 65,700 bu at St. Louis, 125,800 bu one year ago, and at Nort crn markets 1199 cars, against 94 cars year, Buying was more 12 1. opening, as all domestic 5 gee but a large amount for =, & : opened with trading at $1.11% to $1. rr 2, i to $1.11%@1.11%, off to $1.11% and up to $1.11%. Dec. opened at $1.08%, was offered at gon, one bid up to $1.06%@1.06%. For July c relapse to $1.11% followed in May, but the Argentine news came bullish and Liv- erpool closed %@ Se — | Clostine \Yesterday.| $1.07% 1.08'4a 97% a! Dec. .! May .| July .! Tec, May July 4514 RAQD| “ABN yb oar aati 214084 jowaaiy | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Ht ¢hest Lowest ! Today. Today. | PORK, $12.60 12.70 - LARD. 6.95 bj 7.00 | ce | ,m Be. 2 17q20 | 7.10 ff f ‘7.4 oe Dec. May July Cloalne Yesterfey.! $12.40 ol Jan.. | $12.40 bi12 May. | 13 112 12.™) Jan.. May. 2 16. 4209.46 6.0% Jan.. May. | 6. 614470 he. staeo NEW YORK. Closinz |‘ Highest | lowest 3 Sowing ay rYenteckan | Today. SToday, ay. WHEAT. vi. Hy, 11% | a C454 by! anve, 514 b!) MINNEAPOLIA li ghest | lowrat | =a Today. | 8Today, | Wate thay Ri - ee ee Dec. .| $1.15%n $1.15% Mey | 1 Jom 1.11 Dee, 57% ;* ty 5 Mi May .! re i Closing 'Yeaterday.! Dee. May “|i. ba: vhs “ae é ” — wt png” "at {+ *a, * 7S HAVE A LOOK, BREWERS And exuloon k ; 1062 Hodlamont av.: new yew stores and fats above; steam heat ferntine “one of the best locations in the city for a saloon: across the street from the Suburban war t - and in a business ~~ ee go Out and ot same and for term vweP. HYNSON DON Chestnut « ——— QS, i Chestnut spin CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words, 206¢. felephous HH lw. xet- ‘ ar is nimi re Ware if re Was on ™M irket _ DEATHS. ' ane yen'ts mn ane ddle, LANG—On Monda Ly, wow Mrs. Louisa Lang. D. F. Lang. aged 32 years, beloved! mother of Florence. Mary and Louise LAN daughter of Mrs. Augusta Goetz Flegel inee Miller). sister of G. (;oetz, Mrs. L. W. Peters (nee Goetz) and Miss Florence M. Flegel. Funeral from residence, 2814 Carr Street, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Friends are invited to attend. Belleville papers please copy. i OST—Louts Ost, bara Ost, Due later. SCRUGGS—On Tuesday, 24, &t 12:30 a beloved wife of | belov - husbard of Bar- at the age of 71 years. notice of funeral will \be given Nov. feo. at 1 * | G4ae: O'clock, Richard M. age of 82 vears. Funeral Wednesday morning | ‘at 9:30 | o'clock, from Cook Avenue! M. E. | Church, South. STRAUBE—On Monday. Noy. 21 at 4:30 » m., J. C. Frederick Straube\ at 3227 Scruggs, , at the 25 at $68 1244, United Railways pe eferred, Me, 05 at $67.75 and ov: 30, 100 at $6356, WO at $68, at $67.50. Missouri Trust. 45 Mississippi Valley BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. fair demand.. Creamery, extra -alk: secomis, 2 , and choice roll, 120: _ l4c; dairy packed, 15@16c; northern roll, at 144. : Trust. 10 at $348. RUTTER—Firm; 26447264: first separators, @ic; country packed, ladie packed, extra, 16c;_ wMizic; poor to falr, packages local and no shipped 2475 packages. Offer- strong and high a * A... for current "rece ipts, repacked strong ane 1 gher case count, cases returned, at 2#4c for strictly fresh firsts, and 26¢ for extras, city pac ked, coses ineluded. CIIEESE- les, 12% ¢; =~ horns, he; ger, Received, 1078 mackages og ngs scarce inarket i2c; sin- 12%; -Northem on. orders: Twin, daisies, 12% Young Americas, Lan; New ‘York twins, 11%c¢; lim- for choice: brick, 8@9c for com- ehoice: Swiss, i6c for choice Not go atrong for turkeys, as held slowly, though poor an sin. 64,c; Ad roosters, eh! ‘kena, Pc for dressing; poor Sige; guinea The per dozen. Ti Msi2 mon end LIVE supply demand stock on ‘'; stagey turkeys, L3e for POULTRY laage and buyers taking ¥ good; conside mobile the market. Fow)s, roosters, Sc; spring isc for cho.we le less: ducks, 10e; geese, ie hy A oa aa ‘alded umtrawn, ssFep POULTR ' nie ‘ n yt and feet on. Fowis, The. & eters, lie ; turkeys, 14%¢¢ for choice; ducks, ee ; geese, Oe; —omivem gations ( spring chi ke ns. ck quoted ve at 06 ond Grane glover Wild du ks, per dozen: Mal.- 75; binewing teal, $2.75; creenwing, $2.25; Jackentpe, deer carcasses, $14, P40 wild turkey, 2c. j $! per doven $7 for small went Ratbits, Tie per lwairle qhic ‘kens, or Texas: pheasa \ BAL Live "— . hers the =. r ROG lL, KGS and small, cone! Seek bate ‘rES ~ ac ot : PRES H is Se ase. a bullheads—dressed, Sic; gc: 088, Sc; dressed, 5! ; gross, ak; German carp—iarge S-.' and gross, 2e: sunfish, Se, white 8%c; dressed sturgeon, 6c; striped bass, turtles. ar for snapping and Sec for soft shell, per ib; terrapin, Ove per dozen. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Rutter and cheese un- charced. Ege firm; western fancy selected, 30c; do. averace ‘best, A a Ponltry, alive, - western chickens. lic; fowls, lic; tnrkevs. We: Ares western chickens, liq@ibe; fowls, 12° ae, A 1847 2A, CHICAGO, Nov. 2.- -Rutter—Steady;: creamer- ey dairies, 15@2ic. Eggs—Pirm; at ones a 1Sigee\c. Cheese—Steady; 4c; twine, 1}om%G@ilic:; Youne Ameri- ons, timer Poultry—Alive, firm; turkeys, I6¢ to Ke; Shtehoas, Sc; springs. FREE TODAY Coffee with each cup Gold Haitian Coffee purchased ¥, 100 to 12 al fic for i" neade large, $1.7 5 jp zen a 13¢: crappie, perch, A Package of Haitian Medal at the 528.000 bu last year. ing. After 12 ent ly neglected. Cash market—Steady, but only a car to local demand. By sample delivered: No. 2 at 3l4%c; No. 3 at Wc, Including colony: No. 4 at MUSIC: No. 2 white at 32@32%c: No. 3 white at BY GRe:; No. 4 white at 30% “Pic: red at 2% RYP —~Dull and practically out No. but local offered at o'clock the future market was lower, as shippers 4 sold destination at Sec, Tie. Trade Topics. Reports of dry weather and fly damage to winter wheat continue to arrive, some of which in the nature of pretty near a calam- ity and others serious enough to excite apprehension in the market. Occasional favorable reports stray In, but these are the exception, The following telegram from a well-known Kansas City grain man would indicate that the wheat crop of Kan- sas is not altogether In a bad way. It favs: “Don’t like source of the dry weather reports from our section. Letters from our traveling men in this morning's mail give the most flattering reports of the cond}]- tion of winter wheat. They say the weather is dry, but there are no winds and the plant not hurt so far. Reports indicate > per cent of the crop left in farmers’ hands in west ceygtral Kansas.’ . & red toh, ph 1.08% fait | 1.07 ane ~~. ee mee wee 3 ni4o Gene 45 @ol Dn 47%, ¢48 Baad 6 Ge " : . 2 yellow . io, 3 yellow 2 white No. 3 white. 52 31 2 | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis E tors, | Toduy. ‘Yew day. Yea Wheat Po fy Fe RPS. B 7,320,730 8,3 1,612) 1, = ie bey 1,12 ge hss - hard wiheat...«. . 2 mised corn..... The 195 wheat oe of India has so far been favored by excellent weather for seed- ing and givin the crop a good start. Broom- 5 ist 2 white corm.... 4 , 028, - 2 mixed oats... hall's agent at Agra cables him that a full ty FINANCIAL. WALKER HILL, President. é eo L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. EPHRON CATLIN, THE | wig $5 cAmerican Exchange Bank ~ Solicits Conservative Individual or Corporate Accounta . sTOCKS—G Western a ae “5 4A _ WTUL mail on request 4 08 Op ty 43 a re * is 2 y 4 | , —_ wy = WILLIAMS, YOUNG RAIN—COTTON. Laclede Bidg., Fourth

Page 16

. 6 Re ee oe eee ogee oe . 4 ae Ys] P oo i“ 2%. a ee ee “gl ee a ee “A b oti Exes me ek 2, eae, ory 3 4 sale “.% Rit oe Fr v “ Ra Sy es eae « 2 Noy a ~~ Rinse " . > rUbobaY—i. LOULS n ue st SRG sa wis —— PRS ge andes iNT ehh Bg ee gs fi 4 = st POST - DISPATCH —NOVEMBER zz, 1904. hi-* a) ors 4 ‘ 4 > ‘ ae ‘ ane % 2 oh Ok Pe he na “ hi e.* we D: eI = . a. ear Your whole appearance is made or marred by your over- coat. This year for day wear, the Chesterfield is the top notch of . A beaver, not too long, th velvet collar; no silk on lie oe decp indice. All the other good shapes here. $12 to $50 Our store will be closed all day Thanksgiving Day, so do your shopping tomorrow. Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine. —BMBES ON FIRE With Itching, Burning, Scaly Humors of the Skin Instantly Relieved by Baths with Cuticura Soap And Gentle Applications of Cuticura Qintment. Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with ©uticura Soap and gentle anointings e with Cuticura (Olutment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticara Resolvent. ** My niece’s little baby boy, two years old, was so badly afflicted with eczema that he meeded constant watching. It was all over his face and he scratched the sores constantly. Mornings his clothes would be stained with blood, and his face and hands would be cov- ered. His family never could take him out, a6 hie face was always full of large sores. They had medical treatmcnt, and tried everything they heard of. Bhe commenced using the Cuticora last spring and found that at she had a wonderful healer. The sores left his face and he was entirely cured, and now his face is as smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever _ been there to mar it.” Mas. -L. J. ROOT, | JenvsaLem, N. Y. Fas. 12, 1898, On March 7, 1908, five years later, Mrs. Root writes : “IT received your note of kind in- and am pleased to inform you of permanent cure of my little boy. He is now a healthy child with pink and white skin free from all blemish. It has been a marvellous cure and brought about in a short time after all ther medical aid failed.” serene Sage Ret , i Lon harter- for™ fhe Cuucure Rhin Bosh.” 5 + Z + a ae —_-- eu ea > a Ee 2 f es ~ = ee ee = " oe Sd a “. Me. vr ¢ de ta Faiz: Boston, i# Colum bue ele Proprieter- Pale babies become rosy and "pretty babies when fed on | Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food ‘strengthens. \ ge beautifully printed f helpful h & RE Care and Feeding of Infante.” ask ¢ in cloth, will be sent you free if you | MELLIN'S FOOD co., BOSTON, Mass. adam's Microbe Killer. 4 on ." g oun te > « ? . . 4 ® a re principle that will destro in the blood without injury . - a Neg - - é " 7 + " Blood and Chronic Diseases. iat as, Wolff-Wiison Drog Co. ana al! druggists es —_ ~~. - — ST me = —_ —- -— —_~- el MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL. 100-page Book Free. IVE FILIPINOS MON ‘LANGUAGE Chicago Man Will Undertake to Aid Islanders by Establishing Universal Tongue. WOULD MERGE DIALECTS. Natives from World’s Fair Will Go to Chicago to Assist in the Work. Dr. David J. Doherty of 682 La Salle Street, Chicago, has been in St. Louls re- cently conferring with officials and native Filipinos of the Philippine reservation re- garding a plan he has formulated for a common language for the Filipinos. While here he secured the services of several Visayans who will assist him, and one of them at least will go to Chicago fter the World's Fair to prosecute the work. Dr, Doherty returned recently from the Philippines, where he made a thorough study of the various native dialects and convinced himself that a common language could be easily formed. “The Knowledge of English will be a great boon for the Filipinos, but it must remain for generations only the official and, perhaps, business language,’’ said Dr. Doherty, “As they have an efficient lan- guage of their own (represented by seven dialects in as many pprovinoes) it would seem that much could be done to fuse the dialects and develop this vernacular. In structure more than half of their words are identical or nearly s0. The variations can be reduced by adopting un!- formity of spelling and. excluding Spanish words.”’ Dr. Doherty thinks English words and the oorresponding words of the proposed composite language might be placed in parallel columns in the grammars, thus enabling the students to master both eas- ily. Dr. Doherty says he is working without aid or encouragements, but he is an ad- mirer of the Filipinos and believes such a common language would make for their national unity and development, BOTTLES, NOT MITTS, THE | STAGE WEAPONS OF PUG- ACTOR— «GENTLEMAN JIM” James J. Corbett, the only “Gentleman Jim,’’ he of the pompadour and the punch that was, is in St. Louis for a week's stay. Corbett is not here as the ex-champion of the world or the inventor of the left hook. He says that his fighting days are over and he wants them forgotten. He has come to make a peaceful con- creme TT Im proves the flavor and addstothehealth- fulness of the food. — te 7 On pee 4 aa OE a & >. re ee ; : yO Sees hee Se ee ees a. 2 wae oS in. a f iy hg 2 bye Cee oa ee a a eae ee i Se se fare eae. So Donn ig P Br Ong ts te yar Plaid os ee, ae aaa 4 ioe pase a ee . in OY ere 3 . hae ee Rt eee a ie a 4 Ban ABS 5G ee The tte tro Or F NS EN or Ee sox As: aaa 1 ae oe Ss abe? 4 f : 4 ’. Po « ; . a. RE sg ’ 3. io ree ee cee er . 4 PO RR ys | te eee ; i pc r ~ P 4 ‘ . oo 4 Pn Bey a Cece a IES . cage ae os . \e : -s z 4 r eb SPY SP wee Oe Pt eee _ Ee i es" bs are Oa o e 4 . “ os r ng Pa : a" > For the generous patronage accorded us by the public, without which we: could never have occu of St. Louis clothiers. all who investigate. pied our present enviable position in the frent ranks That this is a stere out-of-the-ordinary is evident to We call particular attention to the following items as Do your trading tomerrew or Thursday morning, as we close Thurs- day afternoon, Thanksgiving. | a | fairly representative of the values to be obtained in every department of the store. ’ “xe"Suits,>] [2 Youths’ S ® A Thanksgiving value—Suits that illustrate clearly this store’s power of underselling. Shown in all the newest and most attractive shades of Brown and’ Gray Scotches and Cassimeres; also Black Thibets, Unfin- ished Worsteds and Blue Serges—single and domnble- breasted—broad shoulders—close-fitting collar—shape retaining front—in all sizes to fit men and youths of every shape and build. Others at $9.75 and $14.75. tersand vercoats,® | 4:25 Buying your overcoat at the Model means a saving. The values wé offer at $14.75 are matchless—the proof is here. Fancy Scotches if you choose, Kerseys, Mel- tons or Rough Friezes—some serge and some Venetian lined ; velvet collar; satin sleeve lining; belt in back or plain—long and full—in all sizes to fit men from 34 to 46 chest measure, and young men from 15 to 20 years, Others at $9.75 and $11.50. The Finest Ready-to-Wear Clothing is made by the “Art System.” Men’s Suits, $18 to $35; Overcoats, $18 to $45. Overcoats, $18 to $25. You must see these stylish coats for boys and brown Frieze—also fan double-breasted with two back—a good warm coat fo a surprisingly low price. Boys’ Overcoats, $3.75 of 2% to 10—made of blue, gray rows of nickel buttons—emblem on sleeves—velvet col- lar—buttons high up around the neck—=strap in Boys’ Suits, $4.75 Values every mother will. appreclate—hundreds of bright and attractive patterns in double- breasted and Norfolk -styles, of pure all-wool Black Thibets, Blue Serges, Brown and Gray mixed Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds—ages 5 to 16; also Russians and Sailors, in brown, red, royal and Navy Blue Sergés and Fancy Cheviots —ages 2% to 10. See window display. 2 and comfortable cy mixtures—cut gilt or r winter time at Avail yourself of our very complete lines of Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishing Goods for men and boys, at prices entirely consistent with this store’s reputation for value-giving. “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.” | | : | | ra | | | | Seventh and Washington. , = -_ ee ee - --— ee Fs cessrsesnsnan sss cones enue ceseasniesenestsenemeeiiiiininininnensassssssnnnE a CEYLON TEA Green or Black, Has supplanted tea that has been long Known as English Breakfast tea. Many grocers still at- tempt to substitute it for the pure tea of Ceylon, but a _ discriminating public is gradually. pre- venting this. Make your grocer furnish you with Ceylon tea if you want the best. You may try it at the CEY- LON GOVERNMENT: PAVILION. HOW TO MAKE IT—Use half the quantity as of other tea Use fresh boiling water. Steep four to five minutes, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ODEON THEATER, GRAND AND FINNEY. Downtown Ticket Office, Judge & Dolph's, 515 Olive St. EVERY EVENING 8:80. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING 2:30. KIRALFY'S LOUISIANA PURCHASE SPECTACLE. 500 First Floor Seats, 50 Cents. Matinee Prices, 25 and 50 Cents. CRAWFORD THEATER iseuce* The Season's Dramatic Saccess, te THOU SHALT NOT KILL.”’ Mr. George 8S. Trimble and Miss Franklyn Gale. Elaborate Scenic Production. 25c Mats, Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday NEXT-—‘HER FIRST FALSE STEP. VY. M. Gf A. HALL LAST WEEK! Special Thanksgiviag Day Matiaee. KLAW & ERLANGER CO. (Ine) GEN. LOW WALLACE’S Dramatized by William FT A Mosic by Edgar Stillmen . PRICES 5S0c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. NEXT WEEK— COMMENCING MONDAY. Seata lead VIOLA ALLEN Aas ITFERMIONE THE WINTER'S TALE, an* PERDITA tn : a With Notable Compary and Prodaction, ee Century Tonight ~ Wed. and Sat. Mats. aed t. — GRAND AND FINNEY AVS. ~~ z wo * Se) - ee Ve Magnificently Illustrated Travelogues Three Thursday Evenings at 8:15. IN LONDON i Me On Sale Sat. 1120 Olive. I JAMES O'NEILL, Lo JAMES aiving Day Mat * * > BURTON HOLME The Greatest Cast Ever Organized gee a Seascoe’O@ Tour. Nine he ey Stars . . aa Fabulous Salaries. af GRACE = ates ARA ELITA PROCTOR | Will present the New York revival of “THE TWO ORPHANS.” (Leibler & Co., M ) Seats Now on Sale for all Performances. (a BEGINNING WITH MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY - Charlies Frotunan will present R a | Reserved Seats $1, 7T5ce & 60c. At Bollman’s, -—_—_ ‘a y Thursday Morning. a Regular Wednesday and Saturday | N i... Mats. Tes, “2 Set, - ys Downt'n Ticket Office, Bollman’s, 1120 Olfve. a IMPERIAL Scturdey Aseeet 2. * met hr DS Seek ‘i N 7) Aa? + 3 tad z ee a — * We aa is . : : - 7 ae “ 4 Gi .. i >; Lae Aree ™ - > ee BS eS VARs FefsenY oF pe ai Sig 3d a: ¥ ee el ae o> fae Re Dt 5 7 7 Z . 3 : veep es a ike ; » re oe < ) ais: ite ay a nn nS ye eee a re es Pew bh me A De a 2 q . . oe. < ty : F 2 ~ ats are Pam 36 A ge Bar" x ih PP - ard Aes pe oie! om col aul ee ~ at : é : on ar . % ae Ce ee ae +. “Me v3 ~~ ~ a ee or