St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1899

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ee, i “= x es . 4 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 2557. 2 Qe ee ee ee i i i | -—— Jhe Great Medium. 367 Higher Than Last Year. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 113,491. TEN PAGES. ————— OO VOL. 51, NO. 51. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 10, 1899 PRICE } Im St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. ee OO POPP ORR lef slay 30,3845 Higher Than Last Largest West of the Mississippi. JSunday Circulation, 118.602. os Z —— ae MISTERY OF TWO ROBBERIES Also the Mystery ¢«f Two Women With Three Homes. HOTEL BEMENT VICTIMIZED. FEMALE IMPERSONATOR BE- LIEVED TO BE ABROAD. Police Are Puzzled, Mrs. J. W. Bement Is Nonplussed and Gold Pieces to the Amount of $200 Are Missing. 3 Mystery surrounds two persons whom the Police are watching, and who are said to have operated at the Hotel Bement, 1400 North Broadway, with a profit of some $200 to themselves and a corresponding, loss to the proprietress and other residents of the hotel. One of the suspects is a woman, the oth- er is supposedly a female impersonator. The last mysterious theft occurred Sat- urday, Oct. 1. One of them was arrested Wednesday last and sweated, then released. She did not break down. The two have boarded with a family near King’s highway and Easton avenue, since one of them left the hotel. Each has a room on Olive street, between Twenty-first street and Jefferson avenue, in addition to the West End home. They wear tailor-made dresses and dia- monds. Mrs. John W. 7 of certain robberies to Tuesday. ‘Two women—at least I supposed both were women—came to me for employment about two months ago. 1 needed a dining- room girl and employed one of them. I was greatly surprised that a girl of her seeming good circumstances should, want to work for #2.50 a week. She wore expensive clothin with silk-lined skirts, a diamonc ring and other jewelry. She said she did not have to work, and was only doing it be- cause she did not like to stay at home. She said she came here from Springfield. lll “She was not She was very masculine in appearance. She was 6 feet tall and built stra.ght up and down. There were none of the curves of a woman’s form about her. She wore No, 7 shoes, which she said she had. made to order before she came to my house. Her hands were large and coarse. Her hair just long enough to pin in a little knot. Her chest was ab- solutely flat. Her voice was coarse. I pitied her because of her lack of comeli- ness, and I grew to like her because she as a faithful worker and a good waitress. f never suspected that she was not a wom- an until after the robberies. ‘“‘All of the female help slept apartments, connected by folding doons, which were always open. The girls Kept their clothing in closets in these rooms. About a month after this new help came to work for me $0 belonging to our cook was stolen from the closet where she kept her clothes. No one in the house was sus- pected ; Bement related:-this story the Post-Dispatch pretty. in “Small articles of dress and jewelry were missed by other girls in the house. ‘‘During all the time that the masculine appearing woman -was employed here the companion of her first visit called fre- quently. The attachment between the two Was strong, and our domestic was abso- lutely master over the other, speaking gruffly to her when she chose, and seemed to borrow money from her whenever the latter called. ‘Two weeks ago the tall woman left wus. She continued to visit us, however. One day she and her friend were in my room. I showed them a dress waist in the sleeve of which I had pinned a bag con- taining $100 in gold. After exhibiting the waist I returned it to its place in_ the wardrobe in thelr presence. They knew that I never left the house except on Sat- urday morning. On. the Saturday following the waist incident one of them called while I was out. My chambermaid was clean- ing my room. The visitor produced a bot- tle of wine, which she said she desired to leave for me. She also gave the maid a bottle and asked her to run downstairs and get a corkscrew. The maid was gone about 10 minutes. “I did not money until of the On discover the absence the following Tuesday. the day previous the other woman called on | of sewing | ostensible purpose She said she had laid off But she did not about her com- what a nice me for the on my machine. @ day to do some sewing. sew much. She talked panion instead; told me she likewise. “T told the police all about the case and the tall girl was arrested at her boarding house last Wednesday. She was sweated «by the police, but denied any knowledge of the thefts and defied us to prove anythlig her. Ste was released. the Thursday following the loes of' the $100 one of my,girls met the two women downtown. They, were dressed in new and expensive clothing from head to foot. My girl asked Pauline where she got the money to buy the clothes. Pauline said her mother had sent the cash to her, “This etrange woman then took my girl to a house on Olive street, between Twenty- first street and Jefferson avenue, where she said she kept her trunk and had a room. She asked the girl to wait outside while she secured adress skirt from her trunk. She returned shortly with the Uress skirt. “On another occasion she took another of my giris to another house in the same block, where ehe said her friend had a room and Kept her trunk. The two were also boarding in the West End at this time. “Since I have recalled all that I observed about that person I am almost convinced that ‘she’ is a man. She looked like a man. She frequently complained that. corsets hurt her. She sat on the bed to put on or take off her stockings, instead of on the floor ag women do.” : UNDER 1000 POUNDS OF IRON William Granger Was Crushed, but His Life Was Saved by His Body Being Pressed Into the Sand. You would hardly believe that one thous- and pounds of iron could fall squarely upon aman and not kiil him instantly. But that is just what happened Monday afternoon to William Granger, an employe of the American Steel and Foundry Co., at Granite City. THE EDITOR WAS - TOO LIBERAL — Elder James H. Garrison Startled His Church. HIGHER ISSUE. CRITICISM RESIGNED FROM THE CHRISTIAN EVANGELIST. Majority of the Stockholders Believed He Was Giving Too Much Space to Dr. Willett of Chicago. ° Elder James H. Garrison, one of the most prominent figures in the Christian Church in St. Louis, has resigned his position as editor-in-chief of the Christian Evangel- ist, a weekly paper devoted to the interests of the Christian. Church. The resignation, which has not been act- ~~ a ELDER JAMES “H. GARRISON. two girl | : . s g was and asked me if I did not think | i" ome from which the following 1s | ‘bondage of opinionism, and etanding fast | liberty ed on, was caused by objections by owners 'Of a majority of the stock in the paper to Mr. Garrison’s attitude with regard to the higher criticism of the Bible. It was because of Rey. Dr. R. C. Cave's position on this same subject that Elder Garrison and others high in the councils of the Christian Church forced him out of that fold nearly ten years ago. It is not charged that Mr. Garrison is himself a higher critic, but it is urged that he has relaxed the views on the sub- ject to the extent of giving encourage- ment to those who are. Coming at the same time as the resig- nation of Rev. Dr. De Costa from the Episcopal ministry because the Board of Bishops admitted Rev. Dr. Briggs, an out- spoken higher criticism advocate, to the fold, Elder Garrison's prospective retire- ment from the editorial management of the Christian Evangelist will arouse theo- logians to unusual interest. the resignation of Myr. Garrison was the result of a proposition made to him on Sept. 21, by F. M. Call and others, who own 60 shares of Christian Evangelist stock, that he buy their stock. They gave as a reason for wishing to sell that they did not approve of his editorial manage- ment, in that he permitted communications to appear in the paper containing what is known as the higher critticism of the bible. It is not charged that Elder Garrison is doctrinally unsound but he recently printed an editorial in which he said he believed the higher criticism was worthy of con- sideration. He contended that Alexander Campbell, founder of what is known as the Christian Church, made his fight for the very essence of the higher criticism. In addition he published in the Christian Evangelist contributions from Rev. Dr. Merbert L. Willett, head of the Disciples Divinity House of Chicago University. Dr. | Willett is a high priest of the higher criti- 'cism cult. ! In a recent article printed in the (ihristian Evangelist he assigned the au- thorship of the Book of Daniel to the | Maccabeean period, which was 25 years or so after the time of Daniel. Mr. Call and the others interested in the Christian Evangelist regarded this as heresy and Mr. Garrison’s action in pub- lishing it caused them to doubt that he was a proper person to control] the paper. They are said to have protested against the publication of such matter and their protests led Elder Garrison to express his views on the subject of the higher criticism Perbaps the most practical question for this Lectureship to consider is. What should be our at- titude toward the higher criticism? Four attitudes are conceivable, viz., indifference, indiscriminate hostility, indiscriminate acceptance of everything suggested by higher critics and a hearty recogni- tion of the legitimacy of higher criticiem as an in- strument for ascertaing the truth concerning the Bible, with the reserved right of accepting or re- jecting its conclusions according as they may cam- mend themselves to our judgment, after giving them an honest and fearless examination. In view of what I have already said you will not be in any doubt as to which of these attitudes I think we .onght te assume. The first is worthy only of religious du'lards; the second of creed- bound traditionalists; the third of unanchored fa- tionalists, who, having loosed the cable of faith, are seeking to steer their course by the light,of reason alone. The fourth attitude is alone worthy of enlightened and loval Christians, freed from the in the wherewith Christ hath made them On this point I corfess to having felt for some time a deep solicitude for the brotherhood of be- lievers with which it is my honor and privilege to be connected. Our position is a world. We have broken the religious the tyranny in from unique one loose WILL PASS UP Tht SCEPIER, -— — Ex-Goy. Stone to Give Way to Chairman Jones. CONFERENCE ARRANGED FOR. WORK OF NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. Gov. Stone Says He Will Only Be Vice- Chairman and Have N» Other Connection With the Party Management. Ex-Gov. William J. Stone, Vice-Chair- man of the National Democratic Com- miftee, said Tuesday that he expected to méet Chairman James K. Jones either in Chicago or St. Louis within the next fif- teen days and turn over to‘him the man- agement of the party’s affairs which have been in his hands since the chairman went to Europe several months ago. The ex-Governor said he had not yet re- ceived a letter from Senator Jones fixing the date and place of the conference, but he said that was merely an incident, as the conference was arranged before the Senator left England. George K. John- son, chairman of the executive committee, and Sam B. Cook, of the ways and means comm.ttee, will also sit in the conference. “We will go thoroughly over all the ground that has been covered since he left’ for England and give reports of the work that has been done, so that he will be in a position to take hold of the reins where we will drop them, with a full Knowledge of the conditions that confront the party. He will not have very much trouble .-.n familiarizing himself with all our advan- tages and necessities, as every person who will sit in the conference thas been in cor- respondence with h:m during his absence. “At the conclusion of the conference I will resume my place as vice-chairman of the committee and the chairman will re- turn to his duties as the committee’s head. He informs me that his heaith was never better, and that he is fully equal to man- ag.ng the next campaign. “It is assured that he will be in direc- tion of the committee within the next three weeks, and he will remain there indefinitely. He will not only be the official head, but also the act.ve head. Alli reports that lI am to do the active work are absoiutely without foundation. I don’t envy the Sena- tor’s position. J] have been doing his work for several months and I am ready to say that it is an unpleasant burden. My ex- perience has been that ft is beth expen- sive and a severe tax upon private busi- ness. I am gatisfled with the present ar- rangement.’”’ Concerning the the cratic headquarters are be Demo- removed story that to ‘from Chicago to St. Louis or Washington, , the ex-Governor would only say that he knew nothing of that arrangement. He declared that if that action was contem- plated he would have been informed of it. “The headquarters will remain in Chi- cago for the present, so far as I know,” he said. “LADY ULANCARTY'S” ILL LUCK Lawrence Hanley Failed to Appear at Belleville and the Company’s Property Was Seized. ACT V.—Scene Second. HAMLET- Also Be Withdrawn; Reached a High _ KRUGER SENDS LONDON, Oct. 10.—The Transvaal Government has sent an ultimatum to Great Britain. At. 7:40 last night a dispatch was handed to ‘Conyngham Greene, the British diplomatic agent at Pretoria, re- questing an _ explicit assurance of the withdrawal within forty-eight hours of the British troops from the Transvaal bor- ders, as well as the withdrawal of all the British forces landed in South Africa since the Bloemfontein conference. The Transvaal ultimatum, which is signed by F. W. Reitz, Secretary of State, concludes with the following four de- mands: 1. That all points of mutual differences be regulated by friendly recourse to ar- bitration or by whatever amicable way may be agreed upon by this government and Her Majesty's government. 2. That all troops on the borders of this Republic shall be instantly with- drawn. 3. That all reinforcements of troops which have arrived ir South Africz> since June 1, 1899, shall be removed from South Africa within a reasonable time, to be agreed upon with this government, and with the mutual assurance and guarantee on the part of this government that no at- tack upon or hostilities against any por- tion of the possessions of the British government shall be made by this Repub- lic during the further negotiations, within a period of time to be subsequently agreed upon between the governments; and @his goyernment will, on compliance there- with, be prepared to withdraw the armed burghers of this Republic from the bor- ders. 4. That.British troops which are now on the high seas shall not be landed in any part of South Africa. To these demands is appended the i FAILURE TO DO SO WILL BE REGARDED AS AN ACT OF WAR. All English Forces Recently Sent to South Africa Must the War Fever Has Pitch in London; Crowds Cheer the Soldiers. AN ULTIMATUM. definition of the time limit for a reply: | “This government presses for an im- | . ~~ . | mediate and an affirmative answer to these four questions and earnestly requests Her Majesty's government to return an answer not later than 5 o'clock p. m. “It desires further to add that in the un- expected event.of an answer not satisfac- tory being received by it within the in- terval, it will with great regret be’ com- pelled to regard the action of Her Majesty’s government as a formal declara- tion of war and will not hold itself re- sponsible for the consequences thereof, and that, in the event of any further movement of troops occurring within the above mentioned time in a nearer direc- tion to our borders, this government will be compelled to regard that also as a formal declaration of war.” Accompanying the ultimatum is the fol- lowing declaration: “Her Majesty's unlawful intervention in the internal affairs of this republic, in conflict with the London convention of 1884, by the extraordinary strengthening of her troops in the neighborhood of the borders of this republic, has caused an intolerable condition of things to arise, to which this government feels itself obliged, in the interest not only of this republic, but also of all South Africa, to make an end as soon as possible, and this government feels itself called upon and obliged to press earnestly and with em- phasis for an immediate termination of this state of things.”’ The expiration of the time limit of the ultimatum (to-morrow evening), does not leAve Great Britain much time to strengthen the present military position, although there are still a few troops at pepeede a before or upon Wednesday, Oct. 11, wee, | ae ee ee ee ee ee fea: ENGLAND GIVEN 48 HOURS. QUESTIONS AT ISSUE. The Transvaal side of the contention and the British side are presented below: England's proposals to the Transvaal ret 1. The substituting of the articles of the Pretoria Convention of 1881 for those of the Londgn Convention of 1884, respecting the Boer Republic's relations with foreign pow- ers. . ; 2. The abolition of all legislation respect- ing franchise of aliens adopted by the fe public since 1881. 3. The granting of municipal autonomy t& the Raad. 4. The removal of all religious disabilities. 5. The disarmament of the two great forts which command Johannesburg. 6. The republic is called upon to renounes its treaty of 1872 with Portugal, under which it is empowered to import arms and am- munition from Delagoa Bay through Portu- guese territory. 7. Indemnity is asked for Rritatn’s outlay in sending troops and other military prepara- tions. The Transvaal Government submitted an offer of compromise to imperial Britain. The offer provided for a five years’ residence franchise for foreigners, a one-fourth repre- sentation for the gold flelds in the legisiat- ure, and the same status for the new as for the old burghers; provided, Britain withdrew her claims to suzerainty, refrained in the future from interference as reganis the re- public's internal economy and agreed to the submission to arbitration of all points of difference at present outstanding and which may arise. ‘ Mr. Chamberlain ted the proposal. He declined to , the suzerainty claim or the right « terference insured by the London Convention, and only agreed toe discuss arbitration on condition that ne for a i PO Soe roe ole oo Poi o > >. > . coo mat ; “oie : eign element was introduced. j The effect of the ultimatum upon the. Stock Exchange was steadying. Kaffirs | 3 4 - f ‘ ws 7... a 5 e £ more animeted. | compared with which the beaviest preeipe itatlass of the north temperate gone ste BaG |=] drizales contiame almost tmceesantiy for weeks; — * the olalo becomes a trepiea! garden, apd the trav a eler sees some reasuns for that part of the earth's creation. ‘ ae In the widet of these plains, apd @ sRomeang . PS SE 3 att = x & ave criticized Elder Garr'son for ' ture to be easily defended, «nd ! his expressed views Of the. higher criticism, all of them of a nature ¢t asily d and on September 21, Mr. Cail and the other stockholdere demanded that®the editor buy their stock within two weeks. They cou!d have voted him out of office, but they aid not wish to de this, they say, because they esteem ‘him highly, and are actuated simply by a conscientious desire to have no con- nection with or interest in a journal that countenances what they regard ae heresy. Elder Garrison was at his summer home at Wacatowa Park, Mich., when the 4 While Granger was engaged in his duties at the foundry he passed beneath an iron flask which weighs in “the neighborhood of one thousand pounds, Just as he pectiv under the ponderous fyon, it injoning him to the ground, with only his ead and shoulders protruding from under the obstacle. His body was buried in the sand sevéral inches by the weight, which saved his life from being crushed out instantly. The company's physician reports that Gresmer sustained internal uries. ape wi man’s home is at wardeville, Church nUrC Kansas—Probably showers Tuesday night and | Wednesday; cooler Tuesday night and ia extreme | east portion Wednesday; variable winds, Traosvaal Say that the artillery force of the Boetes ; Itelris nG shelle for «ferr shet force now providing in themselves defenses of no mean OF | der. The Ulttianders Johannesburg are weil night powerless because of overshadowing guns aad a mastering armed power close at hand In former Boer war action was begun at Potches froom. The farmers etook the place and held | it. ’ if = S ae 5?

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; io + oe ; ne ; ‘ j ; apt age ae ae ; he . ae ~~ i aa ‘ 7 shai ih ee 33 , Stn 4 Ay eS Oa E — 3] 2 ~~ ont te ee > - 0 awe | YO + lied — j 2 SR np Bie Bs RO RELIG, IOS - a > € ~ . - S>\"" > > » > DOE 6 QOOoooee fo“ SeoF Leo Co ee Umbrellas at 2OC Eachs (yw oFFice,' WASHED ASHORE -— . ate. Get informa- ore black, brown, mode, castor and blue—all sizea— friends at this reduced rate Worth all of $18.75—on sale at ...... 6c. ccc eee eee eee e reer eeeennens ieen bce fur— about 50 in stock ~a perfect garment— - fou want one come oe be. 9S worth $37.50—on sale at.. ..... 1.00 ih. tig Pe : . Charged With Being a Deserter. telegram to the Post-Dispatch from a iii.. Tuesday states Lg &_,youns ziv : meas Joseph ™. Aasson, | niess : alan me sonen “was arrested there | gregation dismisses him from the — 2 Age ee Be night and forwarded to Jefferson is de A nacggene dy BF ge veg a ristian , ap e ‘hurchman as a the army. Ree ee ee But theory ten practice. Eider Garrison Station te at

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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 10, 1899 INOS FLEE HEN PRESS Gen. Schwan’s Column Enters Malabon. FILIP 4 —e_ ee — re ee —_2a -—-- ENEMY IN SMALL BANDS. 3 Specials. 10c splendid quality silesia, black and two shades of gray— 10c extra quality cotton canvas— 12%c #6-in. taffeta skirt lining, black, brown aad Gloves. Extra special for Wednesday. Ladies’ Gloves — 1000 pair Ladies’ Pique Gloves, in a full line of colors — regular price $1.25—to-morrow, per pair, 19C i i aed THEY FIRE UPON AND WORRY AMERICAN OUTPOSTS. It Is No Trouble to Take Tcwns, but the Policy Has Been to Capture and Then Abandon Them. | er x Colored Gros Grains-°, piss 2 > ed Cashmere Gros Grains, heavy weight, pure ~ Se. come in the popular shades of gray, brown, tan, blue and green, imported to sell at $1.25— To- Morrow eceeesece ree eeeeeeeeeeee OOOO RSs We have just closed with the manufacturers for 150 dozen em- broidered flannelette skirt patterns in this season’s new designs, some of them with just the slightest imperfections—not one in this lot worth less than 35c each—going to sell them to.morrow at... MANILA, Oct. 10.—Schwan’s column en- tered San Francisco Malabon without opposition this morning. The enemy had fled. Maj. Bell, with 120 picked men of the Thirty-sixth Regiment, made a reconnalis- ance yesierday in the direction of Florida Blanco, four miles out of Guagua, and en- countered a body of 100 insurgents, whom they routed, capturing lieutenant and three armed privates. Near Florida Blanco they met another body of insurgents and routed them, capturing another armed Heutenant and one private. Returning with 2% scouts, Maj. Bell encountered the enemy a third time. Tne round reconnoissance resulted in scattering the insurgents in that locality. The last two days have witnessed consid- erabie outpost firing by small bands of in- Burgents on the northern lines. Simulta- neously with the affair near La Loma Church yesterday the outposts of the Amer- jean forces at Caloocan, Deposito and Mar- qQuina were fired upon. It appears thft the insurgents in the neighborhood are op- erating in bands of from five to 20 and it is rumored that attacks are to be made upon de f Black Peau de Soles~—12,ricce 2 ) Silk Peau de Sole, aplendid black and excellent wearing quality— Special for To-morrow, the yard Colored Taffetas—Cpmpiets sesortment Colored and Black Taffetas, etrong cloth and very silky finish—Special Price for To- Morrow .. eee neeeesee eeeree ere eeeee* Ribbons. 50 Cartons of All-Silk, Satia Black Vetvet Ribbons at ene-haltf price, -— til til i ed —— a in . 2 - SELLING. FETCHER. § rs =f To- Morrow. i create lively selling. value 39c—also 1 case new arrival. Mate- 25¢ the street and evening shades, per yard newest shades— Specially priced wool Came! Hair. Suitings, extra heavy, ° $1.25 values, To-Morrow tations, newest styles in large blister Dry Goons:Go. (IAS. Several cases, all new arrivals, put out at —25 pieces, an entire Ps Plaids—°* case new arrival Zebeline Plaids, Colored Satins color line of Lyons Sat “ lasse and silk mixtures, actual vaius good 50c value— H One ll- 1 Ve- Venetian Cloth cov sweet ve for To- Morrow at superior finish, in all the new sbades, Black Crepons—7°y piers ort place effects, generally retailed at $1.35 : x y TREMENDOUS VALUES ' Satine” LEGEL FETCHER. | Broadway and Washington Ave. Your money will be well speat here \ special bargain prices for Wednesday, to NORTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. et ckRadl " exeniieanhen actee ins, fine face. pliable finish, in all See. teat ae eon To- Morrow ....... oc ccccccecescecesoccesess Cloth, extra heavy in all this season's . e4? 9° j 50- Camel Hair Suitings—? piece? >r- castors, gray, blue, black, etc., good English Crepons, our own direct impor- a yard—To- Morrow —350 Ladies’ English Curl Black Boucle Jackets Jackets. double-breasted, box front, welted seams, line i throughout with elegant quality sil satin, worth $10.00— To- Morrow Hosiery and Underwear. Better Values Have Never Been Offered. —Ladies’ heavy- weight Jackets, in blue, Jackets black and fancy mixtures of light tan and grays, some with velvet collars, both box and fly- front effects—worth $5.00— TO-MGRTOW o6occccccuscses ceusceann © Black Velvet Ribbon, 1 inch wide, worth 15c yard—To- Morrow, ...... ... Black Velvet Ribbon, 1% inches wide, . Jk rt Pa flerns—An extraordinary offering for to-morrow. all.the high colors— | () To-morrow, choice of all, ackets, Juits, Jkirts and Capes. 1 ’ it q— Ladies’ Serge Suits, in blue, ; —Ladies’ Black Brocaded Silk Skirts Ladies Suits black and brown, all new Skirts elegant figured designs, length jackets, lined throughout with good quality new cut, new style, percaline satin, skirt pew cut, best percaline lined and velvet bound— a en ee 8 5() worth $6.50 —To- Morrow........ — e welted seams down front— , .00—To- « W —Ladies' Flannelette Waists, in fancy . —Ladies’ high-grade Tailor- ck, extra full front, plait down fron C Ladies Suits made Suits of Scotch mix- trimmed with braid and fancy cares. = Se og’ —. Fy agg mts | pea mene buttons—To- Morrow : ; ° «a? , : . effect; this euit is beautifully tailored and lin eae English Curl Boucle Ca —Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s fast Ladies’ Black English Cur pes, Hosiery black Hose, fleece lined, also cendity ot tatete —T Ca PES 30 inches long, finished ana down front and around collar with heels and double toes, actual value “ : * marten fur, silk lined— 20c per pair—To- Morrow Shee To- Morrow in 68 gured plain lisle finish; all have high spliced To-Morrow . 9 —Ladies' fine Egyptian Vests, Ladies Vests fleece lined, fancy : —Ladies’ Black Skirts, Skirts brilliant'ne, all the newest designs, well made Jackets—A>t 50 Ladies’ mediam Fall Jackets in all the beautiful tan and mode C ~Ladies’ Elegant Quality Plush Capes, 30 apes inches long. high storm collar, finished down front and around collar with Thibet fur— shades, lined throuvhout with an elegant quality of plaid and _~_ _ oS Ow ee eee en ees ene ee a ee eae ee the hospitals. The uprising in Manila will result in extra vigilance on the part of the United States troops. NEEDLESS SACRIFICE OF LIFE. List of Towns Captured and Aban- doned by Gen. Otis. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—John T. MeCutcheon, the Record correspondent at Manila, recent- ly sent a letter to his paper in which he ave the following list of towns that had ond captured and abagdoned under Gen, Oiis’ vascillating policy: lasig has been captured three times and aban- doned twiee. Guadeloupe has abandoned three times. Marigquina has been abandoned six times. (anita has been captured twice and abandoned twice. Antipolo has been captured once and abandoned, Morong has been captured twice and abandoned twice. Santa Cruz has been captured once and aban- doned., Pagsanjan has been captured once and aban- doned. Longos has been captured once and abandoned. Paete has been captured once and abandoned. Novaliches has been captured twice and aban- doned twice. San Mateo has been captured once and abun- doned. San Jose has been captured once and abandoned. Norzagaray has been captured once and aban- doned. Augot has been captured once and abandoned. San Miguel de Mayuma has been captured once and abandoned. Mexico has been captured twice and abandoned once. Bacolor has been captured twice and abandoned once Macabebe, the only town friendly to the Amer- ficans, was taken and deserted and allowed to be burned by the natives. Quingua was taken twice and abandoned once. Guagua was taken once and abandoned. This list is not complete, but it shows what a lot of unnecessary work has. been done and what a lot of lives have been needlessly lost just because Otis stubbornly persisted in sticking to his original statement. one of the towns enum- erated have no strategic importance and need not have been held, but a great many others, like San Istdro, and the rich towns in that dis- trict, should certainly have been garrisoned if we had had the men to spare. Otis now claims to have a territory 60 miles long—-from Imus on the south to Angeles on the north—but he neglects to state that in two-thirds of this distance it is as much as your life is worth to get a quarter of a mile off the railway track. Attacks are frequently made right in the heart of the section which be claims is pacified and conquered. HOME FROM THE WAR. ——— Se Soldiers Arrive at San Francisco From Manila. SAN FRANOISCO, Cal., Oct. 10.—The United States transport Newport, which ar- rived from Manila late last night brought 4644 discharged soldiers, mainly from the Third Artillery, the Fourth Cavalry, the Fourteenth Infantry and Company 18 of the Signal Corps, 38° men under command of Ideut. Frank H. Bailey. Five men died of dystentery on the trip from Naga- saki. These were Sergt.-Maj. Young of the Twenty-second Infantry; Private alsh of the Fourteenth Infantry; Private Hancock on the Third Artillery; Private Sharkey of the Ninth Infantry, and an unknown dis- charged suldier. J been captured four times and captured six times and ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BoweELs ANSES THE SYSTEM SSS EFFECTUALLY, LDS a CHES Ons ig HO FEN PERMANENTLY HapiryaL CO MS BeNericia EFFECTS BVY THE GENVINE-Man'FO OY FOB Cait a 041 oavesire Pret oe RITE woe ~2 a crochet neck an! front finishe4 with tape and pear! buttons, actual : —Ladies’ fleece Union S uits Suits, in natural and cream, well made throughout, genuine Maco yarn, actual value 50c—To- Morrow Ladies, silk trimmed neck and front, nice, soft fleece, come in natural and ecru, actual value 75c—To- Morrow fine thread, soft and closely woven, worth 814c per yard; To-Morrow —590 pair fine 10-4 cot- Blankets rng ar Blankets fur double beds, positively worth 75c the pair; To- Morrow 9° cases, full specially adaptel for dressing sacques, quality; To-Morrow 42x36, fine cotton and well made, regular 15c qua ity; To- Morrow —50 dozen bleached, Pep- Sheets rell sheets, tull size for double beds, worth 55c; To-Morrow 3 ; } } | } | 3 3 3 | value 35c—To- Morrow .......cccccccccees tea gowns and wrappers, regular 12'oc lined i it? ’—Superi “Oneita Suits’ sop er Seis, Qnelts Domestics and Staples. Every Item Smacks of Economy. Unbleached Muslin 402° My ens. unbleached Muslin, 2 to 15-yard lengths, CF PLEIN IVIS [/c To-Morrow ee a ~~ lt a a a Union 5c OO the $1.25 kind—To- Morrow line of beautiful cre tions in black and colors, every one a $5.00 value— es To- Morrow MM U S [ ( i Yn a er we Q cf b 24 Pp f 9 Gvery item a positive bargain. $ —40 dozen finest qual- Dressing Sacques~ {2 72 fines ae. down Dressing Sacques. double- breasted, 3 frog fastening, shell stitched all around, all colors, worth §2.25; To-Morrow SIECEL-HILLMAN DRY Goops Ca. —/Z2.. “THE PARISIAN’—NORTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV.-—THE DEPENDABLE STORE, SA RAFEAPIEAAIEIVSE pieces, lettes— Flanne atyle flannelettes, Skirts—© dozen best quality Ladies’ Flannelette Skirts in latest checks and stripes, worth 75c and 89c; To-morrow ° —59 dozen hemstitched Pillow Cases pyee7 Cases q fancy silk linings—worth ii200-§ 1.8 Grand Values —Ladies’ Felt Golf Hats, Golf Hats nicely trimmed, full assortment of shapes and colors, : — Ladies’ Turbans and me- Tri m med Hats dium size Dress Shapes —some made of black silk velvet, others trimmed with silk taffeta ribbons, wings and quills, a full $2.95 i een ins a re —In black and colovs, Parrots worth 75c each— and lined, worth $4.00— To- Morrow worth $10.00 and $12.00 each— To- Morrow Wings" ™ To- Morrow all the fall Millinery —Ladies’ Trimmed Hats— Trim med Hats exact reproductions of those swell turbans, toques and other effects so much admired at our Opening. To-Morrow 300 of ' these elegant creations—correct copies by our own skilled milliners of hats sell- ing at three times the price, ‘ —In black and colors, Quills worth 10c each— MD. sci dccadnckdes: all the new fall effects, worth 50c— —150 dozen Children's best Drawers Muslin Drawers, um- brella style, deep ruffle, all sizes, worth 20c and 25c; To-Morrow. To-Morrow Grand .1¢ Plumes : ’ —A manufacturer's sample line Ladies’ Hats >,.7aaesaret Felt Hats, Chenille Braid Hats, also walking hats—all the late fall shapes, values up to $1.50—To- Morrow : and breast Fancy Wings effects, worth up to $1.25—To- Morrow —Black Ostrich Plumes, worth 50c each— To-Morrow......-. ; —Black Ostrich Ti Ostrich Tips bunch of meen” worth $1.00—To- Morrow 10¢ 12¢ 16¢ 19 25+ worth 20c yard—To-Morrow ........ Black Velvet Ribbon, 1% inches wide, worth 23c—To-Morrow clineg ay Black Velvet Ribbon, 2 inches wide, worth 30c yard—To-Morrow.... .... Black Velvet Ribbon, 2% inches wide, worth 35c yard—To-Morrow,........ Black Velvet Ribbon, 3 inches wide, worth 50c yard—To- Morrow, ....... ee eee Values. ~~ " a I5¢ Jewelry. PE. 6 coene’ email oa __ -_ -_— = — f ¢ 91.49 [a = = ~~ ~~ - - Special Offerings tor To-Morrow. Rin $725 dozen Ladies’ Solid Gold Set BR o> g Rings, set with emeralds, gar- C ES neta, amethysts and opals—regular price % $1.25 each—To- Beauty Pins~220,,°si4p14 regmfar price 3c each— To- Morrow, per GaGTMccoccecccceecocsntseenshes Belt Buckles~ 7? 2070, Stes!. Fancy Gilt Belt Buckles, worth up to 75c—your choice To- Morrow, each..... se , Belt g—80 dozen Elastic Beaded Belts, worth 69c and 75c~— WV, be your choice, each, To- Morrow.... ... —600 Fancy Bead Cyrano Chains Chains, worth 50c— To-Morrow, each............. sdnvenee — LARGE SALES OF WASHINGTON AVENUE PROPERTY. PRICE PAID WAS $440,000. Southeast and Southwest Corners of Ninth and Washington Changed Owners on a 4 Per Cent Basis. Mention was made in last Sunday’s Post- Dispatch of some large deals pending in real estate. One of them was closed Tuesday afternoon by the Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. and the F. H. & C. B. Gernart Real Estate Cu., the amount invo.ved being $440,000. : The property sold was the southeast cor- ner of Washington avenue, the Kelley- Goodfellow Building, 48x75 feet and n-ne stor‘es high. It sold for $240,000, and the southwest corner of Ninth and Washington avenue, having a front of 144.9 feet ou Washington avenue, by a depth of 100 feet, with the itive-stery building, the eastern half of the Wear-Boogher Dry Goods Co. 8 store, for $200,000. e In order to consummate this deal t e New Haven Investment Co. acquired by purchase the 24.8 feet of the southwest cor- ner of Ninth and Washington avenue from the Collins Realty Co. for $100,000, and also acquired the western 24.8 feet of the — corner building from Thomas Fitch of I e York for $100,000. The Collins Realty Co. was represented by M. R. Collins, Jr. “ ‘Co.. and Mr. Fitch was represented jointi) by Mr. J. N. Crouch with the above agents, The New Haven Investment Co. also so] the southwest corner to Louis Bernero, _ ceiving in part pay the fee simple oF the southeast corner of Ninth and Wash neon being the fee simple in the Kelley-Goodte!- low Building, at $120,000. The balance wea paid in cash. Mr. Bernero was represen'\- ed by the F. H. & C. B. Gerhart Real Es- tonne New Haven Investment Co. avo pur- chased from William L. Huse the enews leasehold and building of the Kelley ~ - fellow property for the sum of nee. Mr. Huse was represented by the Blac we a- er-Holbrook ealty Co., and the Rutleag & Kilpatrick Realty Co. sold the Kelley- Goodfellow Building. together with the 99- vear leasehold and fee simple combined, f?r the sum of $240,000, all cash, to Mr. John Black wolder-oS reer Realty ’ > d the New Haven Investment Co ae ttis tent transaction. All of the contracts had to be closed simultaneousiy, and were executed yesterday by all parties concerned, and the deals will be consum- mated as soon. a5 titles can be examined. The building on the southeast corner of Ninth ard Washington avenue is rented to the Kelley-GoodfeNow Shoe Co. under a five years’ lease at $12,600 per year, which, after paying taxes, Insurance and repairs, nets the purchaeer 4 1-3 per cent on his in- vestment. The southwest corner of Ninth and Washington included in this transac- tion {is leased to the Wear-Boogher Dry Goods Co. until Dec. 1, 1906, at the average annual rental of $10,400 per year, which, after paying taxes and Insurance, nets the purchaser 4 per cent on his investment. Last of the Season. One dollar excursion to Wash'ngton, In4., and intermediate stations and return, via BL. & O. 8.-W., Sunday, Oct. 15. Special train leaves Union Station 8 a. m. Full parce- Fowler. The s at Broadway and Locust etreet, | —_—_ IN THEIR FRIGHT THE ANIMALS COMMITTED SUICIDE. PLUNGED INTO A LOCOMOTIVE. —O = They Were Pets Owned by John S. Bratton and Were Fa- vorites Here. After refusing the offer of $1000 from a Londoner for a handsome span of ponies, on exhibition at the St. Louis Fair last week, Mr. John 8S. Bratton of East St. Louis is mourning the loss, by accident, of his little pets. The ponies were killed in the railroad yards near the National Stockyards Mon- day evening, while their keeper was trans- ferring them from the Fair Grounds to their stables on the East Side. Under instructions from Mr. Bratton, the keeper, George Thomas, crossed on the Carr street ferry with the lilliputtan team attached to a small road wagon. After leaving the ferry, Thomas started to the National Yards over a plank road, the near- est route, leading through the network of railroad tracks in that locality.. Just as the rig was crossing the Belt railroad a switch engine came puffing along and the ponies took fright, became unmanageable and threw themselves in front of the en- gine. Both animals were crushed and the wagon was a wreck. The driver saved his life by jumping. Mr. Bratton feels the loss of the ponies greatly for they were favorites in his fam- ily and had been admired by thousands of visitors to the New York and Pailadel- shia horse shows and at local stock ex- ibitions. The ponies captured five prizes at ihe St. Louis Fair last week and were thor- oughly trained beauties. meee ee Unconscious.—John lL. Billinger, a laborer, was taken to the City Hospital Monday afternoon from in front of 220 Clark avenue. where he was found lying uncon- sc'ous on the sidewalk. The police were informed he was struck by a strange man because he would not get out of the way. Frank Schmidt was arrested from a de- scription and, it is sald, admitted the as- sault. Billinger will recover. ——~—- eee A Strike Epidemic. Strikes are serious things, and in view of the number that have occurred it is well to remem- ber that unt!) the cause be removed, dissatisfaction will depreciate work and prove a menace to so- ciety. But life which has The whole country is groaning under the sirike and many people make the mistake of trying to eup- press the symptoms inetead of removing the cause. There is but one sure way of curing the ills which arise from a rebellious stomach, and that Is by an honest use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Use it for indigestion, constipation, dyspepsta, billous- ness, liver or kidney trouble, and see that a pri- wath Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bot- it is not only the commercial its strikes of the stomach, TWO CORNERS SOLD,jPRIZE PONIES KILLED,;THEIR PRIDE TOUCHED| TOOK HER Bh MULLANPHY BOARD COMMITTEE- MEN NOT CONSULTED. THAT'S WHY TWO OF THEM QUIT Messrs. Herrmann and Hemmelmann Think President Kleykamp Slight- ed Them jin Conducting Busines. = s , There is trouble in the Mullanphy Board, John P. Herrmann, Jr., and Theodore Hemmelmann have resigned from the Fi- nance Committee and it is said two more members of the committee will resign at the next meeting. The cause of the resignations is alleged to be a difference between the committee and President Kleykamp of the board, Mr. Herrmann accompanied his res- ignation with a long letter of ex- planation in which he _ declared that President Kleykamp § had taken the management of the board's af- fairs to himself and had declined to call the Finance Committee into his confidenve upon ceriain business which was given to it by the by-laws of the board. He claimcd the president altered the laws to suit his convenience and put business directly be- fore the board that should have been re- ferred first to his committee. He concluded the letter with the state- ment that a president who does not respect the laws of the Mullanphy Board enougn to submit to them takes ail the responsi- bilities from the members affected and re- lieves them from duty. Mr. Hemmelmann, as chairman of the committee, attached his signature to the letter and added a statement that he fully ugreed with everything Mr. Herrmann had written. President Kleykamp has not decided what he will do with the resignations. The fin- ance committee was appointed vy him and he has authority to accept or refuse. The resignations of Herrmann and Hem- melmann jeave only two members on the committee. If they resign, as it is claimed they will do; at the next meeting, the presi- dent will have an opportunity to appoint a new committee. “My resignation is for all time, said Mr. Herrmann, Monday. “President Kley- kamp appointed us as his assistants and then repeatedly ignored us. The business which the rules of the board say must be referred to us was taxen from our hands. “We were only consulted when it was the convenience of the president. “We became tired of that method, decided to quit. I will stay that way. “The specific charge that I make against Mr. Kleykamp is that he made a contract to deposit the board’s money with one bank at a lower rate of interest than we had been receiving. He didn’t refer this con- tract to us, but had {t approved by the board. which wae contrary to our rules, “He also borrowed money from a bank to pay taxes with when we had more than enough for that purpose lying idle. If he had consulted us we would never have permitted this to be done. “He has done things in which he has ig- nored us. His conduct of affairs forced Adolph Wagner from the board, and ft will result infmore resignations.”’ mite that he has dif- and —— MRS. LENA PHEIFER SECURES A WARRANT FOR ABANDONMENT. A warrant alleging wife abandonment was issued 'by Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Johnson Tuesday morning against Robert Pheifer., Mrs. Lena Pheifer made the complaint. She was hysterical after having climbed tne long flights of Four Courts stairs and she could scarcely relate her story for the sobs that she could not suppress. Two yess and a half ago, she said, she married Pheifer. At that time she lived with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Ritter, at 1118 Spruce street. Pheifer at that time was a coal dealer and he lived with his mother, Mrs. Lena Pheifer, at 1425 Spruce street. According to the story related by Mrs. Pheifer her married life was not a happy one, and on Sept. 27, she -ays, ler husband refused to longer support her and compelled her to leave her home with uer aby. Mrs. Pheifer and her baby were in the yard of her mother’s home on Spruce street Monday evening. She says that her hus- band looked in and without saying any- thing stepped in the yard. He went to- wards her, she said, and lifted the baby from her arms. She screamed and pleaded with him for her baby, but he only laughed at her, she said. Monday evening she went to her husband's home on Grattan street and pleaded for her child but she was re- fused, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teething. One Fare.—The members of the Im- plement and Vehicle Association have se- cured a rate of one fare for the round trip to the national convention of the Carriage Builders’ Association at Indianapolis. ‘BREAKFAST ON DRINK. Coffee Makes Many Dyspeptics. “Céffee and I had quite a tussle. Two years ago I was advised by the doctor to quit the use of coffce, for I had a chronic case of dyspepsia and serious nervous troubles, which did not yield to treatment, I was so addicted to coffee that it seemed an impossibility to quit, but when I was put on Postum Cereal Food Coffee, there was no trouble in making the change, and to-day I am a well woman. “One of the lady teachers in our public schools was sick and nervous. Frequently the only thing she took for breaktast was a cup of coffee. I urged her to try leaving off the coffee and use Postum 1n- stead. Went so far as to send her a sample from my box and give her direc- tions. She now uses nothing but Postum Food Coffee, and told me a short time ago that she was perfectly well “It is easy to make good Postum, once a person becomes accustoméd to it. I put four heaping teaspoons to the pint of water, and put the Postum in thin muslin bags, drop the bag into the water and after it comes up to a boil see that from that time on it boils 15 or 20 minutes. then use good cream, and you have a drink that would be relished by the Queen.” Mrs. Lizzie Whittaker, Kidder, Mo. Postum is sold by all first- class grocers at 15 and 29 cents per pack- age. BY AWAY, * Majestic Malleable Iron Ranges, It’s just as easy and twice as cheap to have the best. _ Majestic Malleable Iron Ranges °t only last a life time, because made of indestructible malleable iron and steel, but they excel iv every feature. Because they can never warp, crack or break. Because they have the most powerful water heaters in any range. Because being absolutely air tight, they do their work in half the time and with half the fuel. Because they are reliable, quick, dependable and sure. If you’ll step into any of the 65 stores where Majestics are sold and make a comparison, you will see for yourself that they are the best, and therefore the cheapest. my personal good wishes to the Army HAS HS WORKING CARD Sis t e | of gratitude and satisfaction to t " ness at this meeting, and have only cal that I may pay my respects and p | words of Gen. Dodge, your president, " : | pledging the support of the veterans of the M’KINLEY’S MEMBERSHIP IN | army of the Tennessee to the flag the . vatriotic purpose of the Government of the BRICKLAYERS’ UNION. United States. Indeed, no suam if is | sagueenee from your chairman: I could have known without his stating it wher. the army stood when the flag was as € of carried by soldiers and sailors of the Rm public. I would know where this vet army would stand when I should S history. with its Grant, Sherman, MeP! son and Logan, and as 1 said, I have come to pledge the honor which I fee the veterans of 1961, who have for mi than 33 years tougint patriation to the pe ple of the United States, and. when t our of peril came last year, eas a , vour iInstructions, more than a million meng volunteered to defend the flag. I thank you ae for your cordial welcome —— bid you goo morning.”’ ~ a The President was then driven to hell of the Women's Athletic Club, Ww a. light luncheon was served. TALKS TO A_ DELEGATION. Urges the Members to Hold Next Con- vention of the Organization at Washington. CHIGAGO, Oct. 10.—President McKinley had scarcely finished breakfast when fhe first of the many delegations seeking atten- tion reached the Auditorium. The delega- tlon was composed entirely of labor men, and the President was closeted with them (|= for half an hour. The party was made up principally of members of the Bricklayers’ and Stonema- | sons’ Union, which some weeks ago made | the President an honorary member of their organ.zation. President Gubbins of the unton in the course of conversation mentioned the ‘Bricklayers’ Organization.”” “Our or- ganization, if you please. Don't forget me.” | smiled Mr. McKinley, and the committee | promised that he would always be remem. | bered as a full-fledged union bricklayer . and stonemason. , The President asked many questions rela- tive to the condition of Chicago's laboring people, and expressed his pleasure that they | were feeling the effects of prosperity. The corner stone trouble which arose from the employment of non-union labor tn cutting the first stone, and which for a time threatened the ceremony of yesterday, was | not spoken of. ; The President declared he considered it a | compliment to belong to the Bricklayers’ | Union and pulled from an inside pocket the | save entitling him to a voice in its proceed- | ngs. “tT would like to have the tnternational | body, of which our union is a part, hold its | convention of 1991 In Washington,” said the President, as the building trades men were about to retire. President Gubbins thanked | nim for the invitation and declared tha® the matter would be laid before the delegates to the convention of 190). President McKinley attended the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, and spoke MS La » CG RDS Got Taal a a os Hi i Os. ; At Site i The Choice of Best Judges ne i“ Pe sae ae i: Le be SARS a eee Bei th Fay “Oey wsiee s, 0.7 ie 1S RE REISE + iS os ms ed ” ’. * ee Oe ag 9 . ae follows: “2 do not intend to interrupt your busi- ee ». “soe ie Pee. Tee fg, oe * * ir a

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cae Co ase. oe te we f J ¥5 ‘Ss Sagar oe ae, rt “ “ Fe gee “4 : Gs Bek ae etal ae eres s 8 ee ee ai aA, ee ees nH - ae re Pea 2p i Sg ET SR bey eS Ay eRe. : fh ee ao 4 ha * ; Be me _ TUESDAY—ST. “LOUIS ; POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 10, 1899 WASHINGTON AVENUE AND | SIXTH “STREET. e Great Sale of Fine Cloaks, euits, F urs and Millinery =x AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR | “Women’s Jackets—7°,, Women’s Suits—*3rr” ak: ng= = out broken sizes in “good: cloth, made from splendid. cloth New. aty!tish, bie marie Jackets titkt we _ amen tyles, sizes some Skicts—oy Cheviot well megkiris Ss ~ at $5 make ilk. dined, ove einesday cue 7 $2.2 == some with silk- ts with —— t ver 5 gi Comin. go we sold from $15.00 to $28.00 Scplendid ; $6. 98 relma og: 5 ae B= . $9 QR terse am Women’s Colarettes- ken 80 nesda wees ' , j 1 do ectr $7.50; for a Gna am » Skirt: Captivating mew Dressing Jackets—Ei2e"- seal, nate frou full skins, point - Wednesday at 3. 4 ao ae ene itecsing Jackete— ‘c) . tronta’ Gian han eee 4 perfect n rs ——— pce Pee heads and a ddle cr-babit splendid as- special for tails; an extraordinary Women’ . eee ~ - aoveament of coler combination Wednesday slightly all man- “talloese Meee. es OR EG es,” $5.50 3 in.. special tors blacks lors, lined ednesday aseeewee os Very = , a G- ! h Collarettes—A very, stylish Chinchilla and electric seal fur, ely braided, a rattiing special CASE: BEGINS AT PARIS; Mo. = 4 cloth pk STRONG ARRAY OF WITNESSES FOR THE PROSECUTION. The Father of Gilbert Gals, Who=Was hail" quality Men "8 Heay "Murdered 30 Nears Ago, Has /| ss a Hose, ble Merino pe —Kersey Cloth Capes, te, result the food does not digest, at, per yard » 64sec ee AN-CLARKSON 26i4:L0deck Borgainss| 10 SWEAR AN ‘ a =e = a We give you what you want, when vou want it, j and at the price you want nt it—oaly a few bargains TRG SATISFACTORY STORE. — mentionea= " ALWAYS LOWER THN THE LOWEST! — EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS A BARGAIN! ———— + ’ a ee > ape oO and Kersoy, lined with sation black —£2lach Roglien Senge, extra lieawf=S) 19¢ || Alex. Jester’s Sister Will ora pe ia. bos + 3 ee. Esta good valu at $6.5 ere msienieen ie) goods~{0.ineh Mohair su1 Wool Figured Serges 23¢ || == = tify at His Trial, unbl hh Full size 81x90 unbleached —O8e Ladies” 2-clasp embroi ee: sheets— ed (not hemmed), regular price nb ela pl usally ig z 43c, all go at, each £ OvesS per pair ot. eo oe sé : AllLcolots and size checks in cut 0 pieces beat qualit Fr hM line de | si al the siills, 8 to 16 2 ee 2B, So'e in all i auality Fron at‘Boe yard. ee 44¢4| : ‘ yar s, per yarc : tt eeeweas eee te eee tt pane ewe eww te > abe “half woo] Ged heavy twilled half-wool ts ong rohietsvisin valerie cashmeres mrt ak in desirable shades, s OF¢ meee nana 100 : — value, at, yard ‘62-in. all-wool habit cloth— | “shirting in mill en | calicoes—ast, per yard. linings — ; white, per yard SUKS in Fal and red effeets—actual value 75c— Riinheate—Fine quality, large size, extre he eavy Fleeced Blankets, in gray and white, soft, silky finish, pair. dictionary— abridged. Dictionary,” and enlarged, substantial cloth binding, each RYAN-C LARK SON — Ihe Great Bargain Dry Goods Block—-Broadway, Washington fees and at Charles St. and finish, " 65c vali: Standard c ent all styles, Mill Ends of Woods, Edwards & Slater Lining ee in black, Say | an uality Striped Taffeta and Louisene, colorings—heliotrope, blue, TONS The original Webster's “Un- ” 43¢ ho 2¢ calerib-ne hos: —PIc = C= nd Uc Hose, :2F +¢ size No. quality at, pair . see «© @ **+ ©*@ «© @e 25¢ 'SPEPSIA IS A PRAYER' Vhich the Stomach Cries Out to 2 Relieved of the Poisonous atarrhal Discharges Which Have Invaded It. se Week Applies to Dyspepsia and all Diseases of Catarrhai Origin.) .gestion or dyspepsia, from its very ature, does not attack a person suddenly and inflict upon him great suffering all ai e. It comes on gradually, the first slight angement of the digestive organs being ea@used by improper, mastication of food, Over eating, indigestible food or too much mental worry and work. The average American expects to digest { food while working his btain, thereby bing the stomach of its just supply of t the most prolific cause of indigestion n colds. The patient catches a cold and Slight catarrh follows and another cold $ caught and ‘the catarrh extends and ae stomach lining is the first part of the y to respond. One of the first symptoms is a sense of ness in the stomach after eating. Scon , appetite is lest, or it becomes varia- and even when it is geod and a hear tl *> taken. there is great pain and dis- #88; then follows, sourness, flatulence, k headaches, dizziness, an “all zgoue’ ing in the pit of the stomach, coated ai“ue, bad taste ‘n the mouth, heartbuin, re. “larity of the bowls, eic. tven. this 8 Novall. In its Bo ths form jt affects the nervous pan ‘here “is "greats de+ wession of spirits, icapceteic y, fear of itn- vending evil, a desire to he alone, an ir- itable and fretful temper, unrefreshing eep, bud dreams, ete. & | Ars, wv. lennysoa, Mt. Carmel, ; - WML, Testifies to Dr. Copeland’s Skill | ja © eee Catarrh of Stomach. “When catarrh =~ ia yada nearly becomes firmly implanted the Stomach always suf- every case of nasal ca- ere ig an unusual or. abnormal ith th of mucus. This mucus falis ‘back into the throat and there is a con- ‘stant effort to throw {ti out. In the night, ‘however, when the patient is asleep, the “mucus finds its way easily and naturally ido n the gullet to the Stomach. Siherever thig mucus discharge ‘carries poison and disease with it. spreads over the inner walls of the Roes ‘the gastric follicles become deprav ed 4 fail to perform their work. Food taken | in the morn- with the Stomach, especially 3 , Cannot come into contact pe tric juice, because the walls of the be Stomach are covered with this mucus. As but lies ‘there and ferments, heavy as lead, produc- ‘Yng poisonous gases which cause that dis- , Dioated feeling and belching. In a short time there is produced a chronic, atric catarrh, which requires long, care- 1 and persistent treatment. to cure, and which. in fact, never will be cured ‘with- out going to the fountain head and curing the catarrh of the head and throat, which "me - cause. octora Copeland and Thompson ed more cases «f atarrh of the mach than any o ” > pena This of catarrh is : 47D to them as he faces of their D. ty For its treat- ‘y3ent and cure thes e -\e only correct hod. They remo, he exciting cause ping the cata) Then the Stom- “tm cleanséd and restored to its nor- a -pondition and the patient recovers his ite. eats heartily, relishes his food, wh and becol somes nes strong and healthy. First Seven Days Medicine and Treatment Are Given Away. have This offer of all treatment and all medicine for the first week, the ini- week, the first seven days, ABSO- TELY WITHOUT PAY OR OBLI- GATION TO PAY, EXPRESSED OR PLIED, applies to all the count- —_— and suffering. nts living at a distance from 3st ‘and unable to come to the office may free week's treatment and medidli- B sent to them by writing for it. pland Metical institute |: 73 ie é COPELAND, \ Consulting begs : e THOMPSON, / Physicians. “™-202 Odd Fellows’ Building, Louis, oy a m. tol m, to ap m: Fuidehe, ‘0 = eo en eh oa BLUE MONDAY SURE -_——-. — DAY WITHOUEF PARALLEL IN POLICE HISTORY. SWEEP OF A SUICIDAL WAVE. Something in the Atmosphere or Else- where Which Led to Fits of Extreme Depression. é RECORD. ‘ South Seventh MONDAY'S 22041, 2831 Poncelow, street; revolver. Geissler, John siwticide- — one | volv Mathias Seblitz, volve “Della Penredgast, volver. Thomas R. Howard, suicide—drow ning. James Silk, ‘alias Spencer, Pine street; shot and killed by John. Clark, Wallace. Jéseph Emilie Durotaur, tempied snicide—cocaine. Max Resch, Broadway and AbD avenue; John Poncelow. .. Chofiteau; suicide—re- 710 Soulard street; suicide—re- 2103 Biddle street: suicide—re- room 7, 213 Chestnut street; alias Cook, .2623 alias at- 714 Pive street; Monday was a day of human life-taking without parallel in the police history of St. Louis. The record was begun by the sui- cide of Henry E. Geissler of 2831 Chouteau avenue, an ex-member of Battery A, early in the morning, and was closed by the sui- cide of John aPoneelow of 220444 South Sev- JOHN CLARK, pt: JAMES ~ 4 KILLED enth street at 8 p. m. During the day there were four suicides, one murder, one attempted murder, one attempted suicide and the body of a man who committed sui- cide some time ago by jumping into the river was recovered, Perhaps the most remarkable suicide was ' that of Monday low, 21 years old, killed himself because he the | | greatly night. when John Ponce- Max Risch, a 9-year-old boy. shot himeelf in the head in. the his home, 22044% South Seventh street. Poncelow quarreled with Henry Schuman, a neighbor. They did not fight, but Poncelow left the scene of the quarrel! excited. He bumped against the Risch boy at the corner of Broadway and Ann avenue, and without further provoca- had shot Poncelow yard of JAMEJS “SILK, KILLED BY JOHN CLARK. tion shot the boy in the leg. The boy ‘fell to the pavement, and presumably Poncelow thought he had committed murder. He ran to his home and shot himself. He dled with- in an hour. The boy is’ not seriously in- jured. The other deeds of violence were related Monday's Post-Dispatch. The murder * John Clark of 2226 Olive street of James ik in front of 2627 Pine street shortly after 2 o'clock was followed by the discovery that the pictures: of both men are in the St. Louls rogues’ gallery, labeled ‘“‘confi- dence men.” Silk was last arrested in July and was fined. The fine was remitted by the Mavor. The men were partners in Various operations. The killing grew out of a quarre] about the wives of the part- ners, Clark is alleged to have swindled in ee ee eaten | John | has-been assigned. shot by + ee ne le at tt Se ae ered’ x Wilson ‘out Of $30 on a train at Jer- ferson Barracks a few hours before the killing. Wilson identified the rogues’ gal- lery picture of Clark as the likeness of one of the two men who. fleeced him. The other man was Jerry Reynolds, according to a similar identification made by Wilson. “lark was arrested shortly after the kill- ng. The body of Henry E. Geiasler, who killed himself at 2831 Chouteau avenue, will ‘be buried frem the residence of the suicide’s father, 4362 Gibson avenue. was admitted by the | girl's parents that Della Pendergast com- (mitted suicide. The death of her mother ‘and recent illness are assigned as reasons by the relatives. Della was 19 years old. She nerved herself for suleide with 5 cents’ worth of whisky. Late Monday §it Mathias Schlitz, who shot himself in the right temple—at his home, was a private - hyn and was formerly on the police orce | Joseph Emilie Durovaux of the firm of 'Grummer& Durovaux at 714 Pine street, | who attempted suicide with cocaine because /his partner reprimanded him for drinking, will recover and will probably be discharged from the City Hospital to-day. R. an office Howard, 69 years old, who had in room 7 at 213 Chestnut street, disappeared last Friday. His body was taken from the river Monday. It is sup- posed to be a case of suicide, but no cause Howard was a bachelor and lived on a pension earned in the Civil War. ‘He was a brother of Capt. John A. Howard, the ex-Confederate veteran. WABASH BOARD RE-ELECTED At a Meeting of Stockholders the Des Moines Division Mortgage for $1,800,000 Was Approved. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wabash Railroad Company was held at the general offices of the company in the Lincoln Trust building Tuesday morning, presided over by President Ashley. The Des Moines: division mortgage of $1,800,000 to provide for the construction of twenty- eight miles of new line, was approved. The polls remained open until 12:15 o'clock, and resulted in the unanimous re- election of the old Board of Directors, which is as follows: Francis Pavy. C. C. Macrae, Edgar T. Welles. Henry K. Me- Harg, Thomas H. Hubbard, Cyrus J. Law- rence, George J. Gould, Russell Sage, John ye Terry, 5. C. Reynolds, P. B. Wyckoff, Kdwin Gould, O. D. Ashley. BECAUSE HE COULDN'T BE RICH. W. T. Hutchinson of Granite City Be- came Violently Insane. W. T. Hutchinson, an employe of the American Foundry & Steel Co., at Granite City. Ill., became violently insane while at work Monday, and was removed to the , | reported, County Hospital. Hutchinson’s condition came about, it is from constant brooding over his own humble position, as contrasted with the affluence of his employers. Farmer Fahnstock thinks he owns the stock he is so proud of. But asa matter of fact the stock. owns him. He is the humble servant of horse, cow and pig. He looks after them better than he looks after him- self, and secs them before he feeds him- wom self. That is why it so often happens that just about the time that Farmer Fahnsetock. has mM reached the place where he can take ithings easy, he breaks down. No class of peo- ple have been more oe quickly apprecia- ‘EJ tive of the tonic fei properties of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery @than farmers and stock raisers. They have found it pre- vents as well as cures disease It m keeps the stomach min healthy opera- y tion, stimulates the organs of digestion and nutrition and in- creases the secretions of the blood-making glands. The use of ‘‘Golden Medical Dis- covery” at seasons when the strain of work is greatest, keeps the system in perfect working order and prevents the break down which comes from over drafts on the strength. ‘Tl used ten bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and several vials of his ‘Pleasant Pellets’ a year ago this spring, and have had no trouble with indigestion since,” writes Mr. W. T. Thompson, of Townsend Broadwater Co., Montana. * Words fail to tell how thankful I am for the relief, as I hac suf- : fered so much and it seemed that the doctors could do me po ood. I got down in weight to 125 pounds, a was not able to work at all. Now I weigh eeariy 160 and can doa day's work ou the farm. I have recommended your medi- cines to several, and shall always have a word to say for Dr. Pierce and his medicines." ‘‘“Golden Medical Discovery ’’ contains no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. A single item of medical knowledge when life is at stake has a value past computation. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser has 1008 pages of price- less paragraphs, This great work is sent snaele tely free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing on/y. Send 21 one- cent stamps for paper-bound edition, or 31 stamps for edition in oe Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N gee Some from Chicago to At- =~ “tend the Trial. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Mo., Oct. 10.—Paris thronged with witnesses from abroad who are here to testify in the preHminary trial of Alex- ander Jester, charged with the murder of Gilbert Gates in thig county in 1871. One of the chief witnesses is Mrs, Street, Thsister of the accused man, who has come from Kansas City, where she now lives, to swear her brother is a murderer. It was Mrs. Street who first gave information that led to Jester’s arreSt. Mrs. Street is not so frightful looking as previous pictures have made her, but is a very pleasant looking old lady of 70 year: She is very fleshy and her face 1s flaccid, with a lovk almost cruel. She consented to sit for a picture for Post-Dispatch after the Hn ci Sok had ap- pealed to her vanity and told her she was not so bad looking as had been pictured. It required an hour for her to primp for the ordeal and Detective Hoffman almost stopped the procedure. Asa Gates, father of the murdered boy. arrived last night from Chicago, Charles Hazlehuret of Denver, a friend of-the Gates family, and the man who, W# years ago, made the journey to Kansas with young Gates, and Eldon Dodge, the Kansas Jus- tice of the Peace before whom the case was triéd, are also in the city. Hazlehurst, it develops this morning, was accused by Jester, in 1871, of making away with young Gates. A pathetic scene tran- spired when Asa Gates, aged, trembling and weak, met Mr. Hazlehurst, the friend of his murdered boy, at the Dooley House. The old man wept as if his heart would break and began to recal] all the little traits and peculiarities of his son, in which Hazlehurét humored him. Mr. Gates said: “I had prayed that it all might end with the awful trials of 30 years ago, but the laws of my country call me and I respond that vengeance may-be meted out.’ “Then he recalled his long search and the trail he followed, step by step, 30 years ago. He had in his possession an gid daguerreotype of Jester, which is the best picture*of him yet taken, and shows but slight change in the features of the accused, made in the intervening period of 30 years, The course of the State in the vase as forcasted this morning will be only a proof of Jester’s identity, which will be suffi- cient to hold him to the grandjury, but facts are leaking an@ it is intimated that 50Me.very startling .evidence will be fur- — The lawyers and detectives are all pusy. Detective Hoffman, who ‘has supervision of the case, is one of Pinkerton’ Ss men and no one can appreciate the clever work that has en done in following the old trail through half a dozen states until he sees the host of Witnesses gathered here from all points of the compass. W. S. Forrest of Chicago, has charge of the complication of evidence and is busy sending telegrams. Both he amd ex-Gov. Johnson are strongly of the inion that Jester will be convicted. Thee witnesses are being huddied and guarded from the in- vasion of newspapermen. The skeleton found at Middle Grove will not be used as evidence, Detective Hoff- man says it is probably that on an Indian and was found in an open field. is the For a nice quiet drink and lunch go to Kirkwood Bar, rear 716 Olive street. John B. Marquitz, proprietor. PROTEST AGAINST RAILROADS. Concord Farmers’ Club Opposed to Granting Franchises. The Concord Farmers’ Club of Caronde- let Township appeared before the County Court at Clayton Monday and presented resolutions deploring the action of the County Court in granting so many railroad franchises. They petitioned the court not to grant franchises which see to convert pubtic yvoads and the property of the people into railroad rights-of-way, jeopavdizing the lives and property of the citizens to enrich private corporations. BESIDES The regular service of The “Katy Fly. er,” reaching principal points in Mis. souri, Kansas, ihe Indian Territory and Texas, there is attached to this cele- brated fast train an additional sleeper via Denison and H. & T. C. R. R. from St. Louis to Dallas, Ennis, Corsicana, Bremond, Hearne, Hempstead, Hous- ton, Galveston and intermediate points. City Ticket Office, No. 103 North Broadway. County Fair.—The Board of Directors of the St. Louis County Agricultural and Manufacturing Association at its monthly meeting Monday declared the seat in the board formerly occupied by Postmaster Heinemann of Kirkwood vacant. The place will not be filled until next month, when the annual election of officers and direc- tors will take place. Positively Last Excursion To Washington, Ind., and intermediate sta- tions and return, via B, & O. 8.-W., Sun- day, Oct. 15; $1 and iess for the round trip. Special train leaves Union Station 8 a. m. For particulars call at city office, Broad- way and Locust atreet. ———— Judgment. t.—In the case of John A. Hyde against Dr. E. J. Hogan on a note for $10 Mr. Hyde was awarded judgment for the full amount of the note by Justice Cullinane, Hogan, who had no lawyer, set up the defense that he was intimidated into s gning the note. ~ Prescribed by an Experienced Physician fora One Night Cure of LaGrippe (“Grip”) should not be allowed | to geta hold ge thes — 7 hen the usual! | symptoms of lassitu ae in an Bone, with chilliness, headache othe lowed by feverand general Ye hu tion, t pationt, if possible, ehoul Gt ence go te Sed , and take an “Orangeine” powder, dissolved in a teacup of hot water or hot lemonade, | as hot as he can drink it, and cover up well. He should not throw off the cover because he feels hot, but let the erspiration come freely, and the following morning rub the entire with a dry towel, take an “Orangeine” powder upon the 6, or with a drink of cold water, repeati teve four or five hours durivg the day time, and | might ital e So eceasary ta, femein f night it ped. ll colds can be welso eured by folie j ing these simple directions. é , A le i i i i i i i ee ? ‘ J ] ] ) , } ) } 2 ? 2 ! > 5 2 j j ) , ) j , i i i i ln al Ml i il i il Ml li Ml i i a i a ll i i i i i ee and throughont with plain and fancy satin and silk-, that sold from Sarois we $8 Og ~ Wonien’s Silk Waists —Taffeta Ss Waists, all over tucks, with dress sleeve and Bath. Robes Hib. "Rotes, braidea fn all me Wednesday. ‘ Chidren’s Jackets— = eof Scotch mixtures, straps pees Aine A storm co:lar, norerst 50: = cial for poe = EA in elegant Meadict collar silk-serge lined, a special price.. $3.50 Double Beaver nobby desi very special W od $4.98 $5.98 Cloth Cape, shoulder cape, full, ripple e aged. with electric am and braided riven $4.69 Collirette — Sey. cut circular, very nicely linel, as a very special for Wednesday _— Elegant Fur ots ” Capes mah inches lon tomome of fine. curly Astrachan. ll cir- cular cut, a gen- | $16.98 pale seal, uine spec ial for Wednesday Ea tae a'l colons: rog- : ‘ 7.00 5 for on 35. 98 | —S>- Fancy Feathers Fancy Feathers Fancy Feathers Fancy Feathers Anywhere in the City ’ only four, five, Handsome Black Ostrich Plumes, sold regularly at $1.25 S1X, Millinery. Second Floor. Regular selling price more than double, . ees: Black Spangled Edging, one, two, three, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven and twelve row widths—sold in all stores at from two to three times our price. eeceeseveennereeeeeCoeo ceva ee 57c _.. 65 Cents Majestic iOc i7c 28 Ranges, the Best in the Per Yard. 6c i2c

SS IT IS BEFORE “THE STATE SU- PREME TRIBUNAL. CHALLENGED BY CITY ST. LOUIS Mr. Schnurmacher Filed City Auditor Mason’s Answer to the Man- damus Proaeedings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 10.—The Supreme Court met this morning at 9:lo for the October term. All the jadges were present. Court in banc opened first. The courtroom was thronged with attorneys and visitors from all parts ef the State. Several attorneys from Chicago, Ill., were present. The opening of this court has not witnessed such a large attendance for years. The names of the attorneys present are as follows: John H. Overall, ‘Morton Jour- dan, ‘Martin L. Ciardy, B. Schnurmacher, Silas B. Jones, George b. Reynolds, George H. Shields, C. B: Eillerbe, all of St. Louis; J. Montgomery, Sedalia; a M. Wulhams, Boonville; General Crow, Samuel! B. Jeffries, Brown, F. P. Belch, Jefferson City; eter Gordon, Columbia; Edward M. Harbor and Homer Hall of Trenton; I[. P. Dana, Kansas Citys; R. W. Matthews, Clayton; Peter Hanch, Ste. Genevieve; Frank Far- ris, Steelville; E. ’. Major, Bowling Green; C. . O'Fallon, Oregon; Charles Walker, St. Charles. When court in banc opened Chief Justice Gantt announced that it was opened for pleading to original writs. City Counselor Schnurmacher of the City of St. Louis filed returns and answers to the mandamus proceedings of the Police Board of St. Louis against City Auditor Mason to compel him to audit the warrants for pay of the police officers of the city, al- leging the unconstitutionality of the law. Attorney John H. Overall for the Police Board filed a demurer to part of the returns and answers, and a reply to the other part and urged the necessity of the court acting in this case at an early date, He stated that the police officers of St. Louis had not received any pay since Au- gust ist last. The Court took the matter under advisement. Attorney Martin L. Clardy of St. Louis, for the Continental, Drummond and the Brown Tobacco Companies in the quo war- ranto proceedings against them by Attor- ney-General Crow for alleged violation of the anti-trust law, asked that the petition agdinst the Continental Tobacco Company be made more definite and certain. For the other two companies he made a return to the effect that they were not mmbers of a trust.. Attorney-General Crow objecteil to the granting of the request of Mr. Clardy in the Continental case on the ground that this Court at its last term had overruled a | demurre. to the petition In the case. The Court will pass on the request soon. oo — Astognen Web- Louis Kaminsky, general manager of the Dr. Geerge Leininger Chemical Co, of Chi- cago, is stopping at the Lindell. He came to attend the National! Laundry men’ s Con- pguchn sve oA avorably impressed him that there is no city ike St. Louis. ee While Mr. Kaminsky is in the city he wil! arrange the free distribution of ooo Dr. George Leininger’s Formaldehyde Inhalers, which will take place on next Saturday, through some of the leading downtown drugstores. This is perhaps the -greatest venture of the kind ever tried in St. Lous, for these inhalers, they claim, are already pronounce’ by famous physicians to be the only cure for consumption and catarrh. ae BRILLIANT COUNTY WEDDING. James G. Creveling, Jr., to Miss Frances McDonald, Wednesday. | A marriage license was issued at Clay- ton Tuesday to James Gorman Creveling, Jr.. and Miss Frances McDonald The wedding will take place at the home of the bride fednesday evening. Both the contracting parties are ety known in St. Louis and St. Louis County. Mr. Creveling is extensively inte pest gi mines in San Louls Potos!, Mexic ‘ bride is the daughter of (he late Donald. Both resids tn Clayton. of the guarantee Dr. Perfection these goods The manufacturers Laundry Buttons full count. ANOTHER BABE INA BASKET. Once More Only the § Sequel to a Sad Life’s Story Is Told, Herman Wobbe of 2719 Slattery. street. found a white male infant two days oid on the steps of the house at 23923 Folsom avenue, Tuesday morning. The infant was ina ec hip basket. He took it to the BMe- thesda Foundling Asylum at Spring Vista avenues. Judge Will-., The hospitality of this city has so. POLICE LAW IN COURT. NEARING His HOME, a ADMIRAL DEWEY SPEEDING TO- WARD NEW ENGLAND. FEW SAW HIM IN NEW YORK, After Montpelier Boston Will Do Honor to the Hero of Manila Bay. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Admiral Dewey ar- rived here to-day from Washington on a special train over the Pennsylvania and proceeded at once over the New York Cen- tral for Vermont. The entire train was carried across the North River on boats. The Admiral did not leave his car except once or twice in the New York Céntral yards to bow his acknowledgments to the cheers given him by a crowd of 500 or 600 people gathered to do him honor. The train will make no stop until it gets to Troy. It will then run over the Rutland Railroad into Vermont. After the Montpelier reception Admiral Dewey will be entertained at Boston. He will be the guest of the State of Massachu- setts. The programme for the celebration follows: Become 3 October 13—7 p. m., Dewey arrives Membe¥s of the the Spanish war. Tourane. oe presenta- Halli; 10:40 on the at North Union Station. A. R and veterans of will escort the Admiral to the Saturday, October 14—19 a. tion of watch to Dewey at C a. m., Dewey meets school children common; 12 m., parade of militia, Olympia crew and men from the navy yard: 1p. m., parade reviewed at the State House by Dawey and Gov. Walcott; 2:30 p. m., return of battle-flags by Massachuretts regimefts on the common; 4 p. m., dinner to crew of Olympia at South Armory; & p. m., dinner at Algonquin Cleb given to Dewey and his officers by Gov. Wolcott. On Sunday, October 15. Admiral Dewey will leave Boston for Washington, Tt was announced to-day that he will continue to live at the McLean house until Als own home, provided by pepular subscription, shall have been made ready for occupancy. The Dewey home fund has now reached $50,000. It has been decided not to spend more than $45,000 for the house and put the remainder in furnishings. A Boston plano firm has offered to manufacture a svecial piano for the home as a gift. Many other euch offers are expected. A Great Hit. Have you heard Al Blanchard’ sing ‘Tell Mother Not to Worry?” What a4 great hit it made? Mr. Blanchard will sing this gong twice daliy this week at Hop- kins’ Imperial. Are you saving theme songs? ‘Tell Mother Not to Worry” 4s part two of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Al- bum of 1 new and original songs. Get the set. It is not too late to get parts one and two. They are exclusive. Will Raise Funds.—The Young Men’s Hebrew Association has decided to hold a earnival of music and art in December to raise funds to improve the various de- partmente of its home at on Locust a Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic No. 2. ~ No. 2, ¥tiets dtvel peatunbtiipsitiiee the workiag of M. 1. S. T. om the Bumasn system, ang must say thatit entirely meets with my professioral sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. 1. 8. T. No. 2 WILL CURB. RHEUMATIS\N, no matter how lorg standing. Prostate Gland, no matter if the - ANY VIC OF DIA red, and permarentiy ae youthful der or Eala acatheier. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE All cases of Impotency that caa be cu vitality. Itia goes: len nlact. STRICTURE withowt local treatment. 8 addition 19 the above, M. I. Ataxia Its effects are permanent and lasting Wilicere aey case of Varicocele. from the system Cascer and ‘ie yg) ot ot Paral o asca mary cases aralye Locomotog a at a Trouble and apparently incurable discases of the nerves. i me caee of Ieflammation of the Blad- bs forced to use Will cure an Will camove. has been on the market for over 20 years.and bas cured thomaands of euff. ove It is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. absolutely safe. write torn hare tri Suet s we will FREE heart. If you are suffering {rom aay chronic disease no matier how man without relief. ou may jadge of the valve of thed rect Srecific f eend you once large tase by mail FR It is pleasact to take and It never increases or dimislehes the actlee of ou ere doctoraot kinds of medicines WE GUARANTESR TO CURE ae only shen cured yourself you will recommend ittoothers. Write confides 7 to éepartmeant, giviag symptoms, §1 per box. or siz bores for $5. Addrese M.S. T. Co, Tot y and Franklin Avenue.

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Be , ; : j oh fe rea 5 ; - 4 : ae Me AY oF : i ‘ | r eet NO ll .« — ree i COM we _ — 7™_ — —_ 2 : , e ers “ Micisbthedhes cee St. Mueller st Broad way la. Frederick Bueschner, 19, Pope, typhoid fever. Paul Meyer, 7, 1448 Mallanphy; diphtheria. Wilhelmina Hoehl, 70, S80 8. 7th; tumor. Geo. F. Hackett, 24. 1825 Biddle; consumption Lillian Mullen, 3, 1434 N. Taylor; scarlatina Viola Ilardy, 42, 2827 Laces; congestion of liver Hannah Steel, 66, 2318 Motgan; ascitis cardiac. Attorneys for the Poolroom Men Will Argue Unconstitutionality of the Law Next Saturday. The men arrested in the poolroom raids Monday were arraigned before Judge WILL TEST. BREEDERS’ LAW Mark, in the Court of Criminal Correction, Tuesday. They all pleaded not guilty, and ther cases were set for trial on Oct. 26. Thomas Rowe, Judge Claiborne and John A. Gernez; attorneys for the men, filed a, demurrer to the informatioh, ?laiming that | the breeders’ law was tnconstitutional., | They will be heard by Judge Clark on this point next Saturday. The men arrested are out on bond. BIRTHS RECORDED. MeKiernan, 3019 Easton; girl. Fruns, 2013 Madison; girl. 3314 Franklin; bey. _ and A. Quain, 4125 Nebraska; boy. and N. Connel, 2704A Geyer; boy. and A. McNamee. 2760 Caroline; y and M Bachier, 1408 Sulphur; girl. _ and M. Mamie, 4527 Shaw; bey and girl. * and’M. Glowezek, 1504 S. Tth; bey. . and ID. Kelley, 4417 Arco; boy . and B.. Waetendorf, 1700 N. 13th; girl. . and EF. Sehenkel, 61 FE Grand;) boy. ‘. and M. Horn, 1224 S. Broadway; girl. S. and M. Schmiedermeyer. 1419 Glasgow; girl. _ and J. Lahey, 2305A North Market; boy. * and M. Tansknecht, 2714 Howard; girl. J. and A. Rosenthal, 2307 N. 10th; boy. * and B, Deok, 4510 Rutger; girl. J. and FE. MeCreas, 1193 Market; boy. ; and M. Katzner, 1804 8. 12th: girl. * and A. Berner, St. Louis County; girl. and B. Brush, 4027 Russell; girl. . Reardon, 906 S. 18th: girl. 1 M. Sehbmit, 6062 Cabanne; girl, A. Faherty, 2221 Olive: boy .. Brosmann. 4544 Garfield; girl. J. and F, Porter, 3064 Kennerly; boy. t * and M. and M. J. and I. Meier, aa LE HEEL | O'SULLIVAN'S ee 1! sa “> Wy "A Yaw a » . fie “ty ae le et ‘ye 4 Lae a Ma | oy! OB r Paw ae > > ry Muay yet a * aa! ‘ O’Sullivan’s Cushion Heel known and accepted the country over as the only virgin rubber heel on the matket, has now a new companion which bids for public approval, the O’Sullivan’s Safety Sole A lift of pure rubber enveloping the bottom of the shoe from toe to heel, rendering the sole of the foot imper- vious to moisture and making the wearer sure- footed and safe. Like the Cushion Hee!, the Safety Sole is easily attached by any cobbler to any shoe; can be done while you wait. Heel Attached, At Sole 50% Heel and Sole, 1.75) Samples sent where dealers cannot supply. Heel 35¢, Sole $1.00. Any Dealer. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO., Lowe |, Mass. (jc Put on while you wait at MURPHY's BO: TELACK PARLOR, For Ladies or Gentlemen ........... Basement, 19 N. Broadway, St. Louls. AUG SALE THIS WEEK TIEMEYER’S CASH CARPET HOUS BGS EVERYTHING IN THE RUG LINE SLAUGHTERED THIS WEEK, “agp LOT 1—Fine Axmiuster Rugs, size 9x12, worth $37.50, at a LOT 2—Extra fine Smyrna Rugs, size 9x12, worth $35.00, at... LOT 3—Fine Smyrna Rugs, size 7.6x10.6, worth $28.00, at LOT 4—Fine Ameer Rugs, size worth $22.00, at. LOT 5—Fine Wool Smyrna Rugs, s worth $5.50, at Come in for these Bargains early before they are ali sold—it ig somee 7.6x10.6, sss seseseeeen GID SOT $16.50 © ee mae moe ee oe Lon ‘ee eee = we a> ah uN thing unusual te get a selection like this at such lew PRICES. J. H. TIEMEYEE 514 FRANKLIN AV. ee ee eee + Oe ee ee oe BRIEF NEWS ABBUT TOWN’ Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. A maiden who looked like a doll Foolishiy wore a guimpe in the fall— Now her chest alabaster Is hid by a plaster Which wouldn't look well at a ball. _—_—_— -- Kansas Mortgage.—The case of the Trust Co of North America against Erasmus Barnet and others has been flied in the United States Court of Appeais at St. Louis. on an appeal from Judge Hook of the Kinsas District. The contention i# about a mortgage on some Kansas lands, and the plaintiffs desire to foreclose, Furniture Board.—There was a meet- ing of the St. Louls Furniture Board of Trade at its rooms in the Century Buliding Monday night. Resolutions on the death of Ferdinand Burkart and Sebastian Hoffman were adopted. Means of increasing St. Louls Latin-American trade were discussed and a hew credit blank was approved. oo the buginess sessien a lunch was served. Will Sustained.—In the Circuit Court at Clayton Monday a verdict was rendered sustaining the will of the late Frederick Wissmann, who drowned himself three years ago. Under the terms of a_ will executed 2 years ago he left ali of his property to his wife. His three sisters tried to break the wil. -2 Many Delegates. from the tocal Chris leave St. Louls Wed where they wil] ~ tion of the Disciples 6f- meet Thureday and contit May Die.—Thomas ’ living at 239 Adame stré@t. was struck b a falling beam Monday ing Unite Rae ways power house at Park and Vandeven- aad ils ter avenues. His back was injured physicians say he may die _—-— MAY TALK ABOUT LIGHTIN ee House of Delegates to Resume ts 4 gions This Evening, Delegates, The House of months’ recess, will reconvene . es : ¥ after o 7 3 the i Bie a evening. It is not expected that anythin importance will be « probably be a short one. The session | a The most important subject to clatem 4 early attention of next. This bill was the body bill for the lighting of the eity befo will te re the when it adjourned for the summer In view of the delay which has alread it is not House will be in it up. Members Improvements say passed soon will curred any of t it [aa that be considered probab reat burry t Hoard # re competition in the bidding. unless im possible oe ee ee Bails Capt. nooga, Tenn. , says: ago boils and carbuncles upon me to an alarming causing me great trouble and Physicians’ treatment did not to avail, and finally I give 8.8.S8.atrial. I once, and after taking the boll. -nd carbune | entirely.” W. H. Daniap, O : — (Swift's Specific) is the only POR e _ Pai ed oe i. a 3 EY an oa we or a Pact SS. e The Ut ' edy guaranteed —_ forces out every trace 5

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-. Readers of Dickens will remember > sie Saad Maw ih ) r aS ae : TUESDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 10,_ 1899 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. | PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. a BS SUBSCRIPTION RATES. eek Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs , Week Day Jesue, Elsewhere ..... Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . .. , Sunday Issue, at all places in or ont of St. Louis vered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, perweek . . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. seed and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns ailyand Sunday, 6mos. 3. Outside of St. Louie: | paily andSunday,1mo. Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday,lyear. . , Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday,6months. , , Week Day only, Sunday,8 months. . , Per Month . « 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 1GPages . lc W%to32 Pages. 2 40 to 50 Pages . 8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Kinloch. Business Office . « Main 664 and 665 A 646 and A 648 Editorial Rooms « Main 1930 ale City Editor .. « Main 666 A 647 Circulation Dept. Main 1927 vee Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- ice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Ohicaga ee » One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents . Five Cents BRING DEWEY TO ST. LOUIS, Admiral Dewcy is coming West this autumn. He expects, ifter he has visited Vermont, to make a tour through the ‘want?Y; visiting Chicago and other cities in the West. He | said to be pledged to go to Chicago and San Francisco. his announcement was made on good authority in the Post- spatch’s news yesterday. ‘he tour of the West contemplated by Admiral Dewey will be complete unless it includes a visit to St. Louis. The at Admiral should greet the people of the great Mississippi ley. St. Louis is the metropolis of the Mississippi Valley the most convenient point for a gathering of its people to wr the Admiral. Louis wants to meet and honor the hero of Manila. The e of all the territory surrounding St. Louis want to meet honor him. The Post-Dispatch is sure that the Ad- will be pieased to see the central West and meet the who dwell therein. pportunity is offered. Let St. Louis invite Admiral Dew- 0 AY her guest for as long a visit as may suit his conveni- ence. Let us prepare a fit reception in his honor and invite the people of the Missisippi Valley to come to St. Louis to greet him. © St. Louis should take the initiative. Let a committee of in- vitation representing the people of St. Louis be sent to in- vite the Admiiral to visit the city. He will not refuse the right kind of invitation. Let us have a Dewey celebration in St. Louis. dja | = SS = ; - 7 There are great forces that the press can set in motion at xe right time. If anything can serve to prevent war in the "ansvaal the agitation for peace by the World and Post- spatch will do it. All work for peace, even when unsuccegs- a, advances mankind. President McKinley should not let A Philippine error influence him in this matter. Inconsist- “en , When the general good is concerned, is not a bad thing. | > = — TREASON ON THE BENCH. The Supreme Court of Illinois has sustained the law forbid- ling the uc> of the star spangled banner for advertising pur- »0ses. Business firms which have flung a painted old glory to he painted breeze on the big sign board must haul it down. This is treason. The flag once up, who shall haul it down? is used ja the Philippines to advertise the Hanna-Hunting- n syndicate of land-snatchers. Why can’t it be made to pro- im the virtues of domestic goods? t should be a matter of grave disquiet when treason raises hideous head among the judges on the bench. Legislatures . expect.t to be unwise, vicious and unpatriotic. But the urts are relied upon to check their excesses by declaring .eir acts unconstitutional. This one is worse; it is rank trea- on, but the copperhead court with disgusting subserviency to unpatriotic clamor sustains a law calculated to bring the symbol of freedom inte contempt. The sanctity of the bill-board, banner must and shall be preserved. >> i a A Secretary Guge was quite cmotional at the Chicago corner- gtone laying. Perhaps Uncle Samuel’s sudden shortage in ehance has affected the nerves of our great financier. >> — RAINY DAY SKIRTS. A few months ago the country was startled by the Brook- fyn school authorities who discovered that Longfellow's poetry was unfit for use in schoolrooms except when carefully ex- purgated. The. Toledo board solemnly resolves that the teachers of the public schools must not wear rainy day skirts. One of the members, as related in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, was much shocked one day when he visited a school and saw one of the teachers wearing an abbreviated garment which just ‘reached the tops of her shoes. It is remarkable what a quantity of indelicacy there is in the world. Some people can find it everywhere, in everything. the American lady in “Martin Chuzzlewit'"’ who blushed and rebuked a young com- panion when she said she could see a distant object quite clearly with the naked eye. “‘La, dear! you shouldn't use such language.” About that time a New York publishing house brought out an edition of Shakspeare, ‘“expurgated and especially adapted f-~ the use of ladies and clergymen.” It has even been sug- ted that “Sanford ind Merton” should be expurgated. teople who find in‘ici:cacy in all things should swallow “an a¥ce of civet to swecites their imagination.” —--—— ¢¢ @—_-—$ —____—— Uncle Paul Kruger will fire something at the British more s tive than Scriptural quotations if a war shall begin in - the Transvaal. —"— i, ~~ ‘THE REVOLUTION IN WASHING. . -Our great-grandparents would have found it almost impos- gible to believe that a day would come when men who made ‘a living at washing clothes would be so numerous and in- -- telligent, that they would meet in annual convention to dis- cuss the subject of washing. \This js one of the most remarkable results of the work of the American inventor. The various machines used in gteam laundries are distinctly of American origin. An Amer- fean of to-day does not believe in Going anythng by hand that can be done as well or better .by steam or electricity. : tF Hence, the mechanical laundry has produced an industry of firat-rate importance, in which shrewd men can make com- fortable fortunes. The laundrymen who meet in convention, however, are not ™ entirely representative of the industry. The laundry machines 7" have not displaced female labor. et, girls work in the great steam laundries. The man who likes to Thousands of women and $ receive his package of immaculate linen periodically should feel a spark of gratitude to the white, nimble fingers of the wmaids and matrons who attend the big, complicated and some- mes dangerous machines. *erhaps the time will come when, by the aid of pneumatic ‘every home and even every farmhouse will be con- * « laundry an@ all the world will be steam-washed no more ut of the region of possibility than t * & ; — ‘ : i= Sela ~ - , itr. Se Lake So. -“ ie ae? “ ig cate iat Be em 2 . ~ ¥ s ° . ar. ae ee Pee Re io Ts = * : > vara Mie wey, we wget ad e bares. + es Toe Se - 2 ee : oe aa i hs 3 a 3 } . = the present condition would have appeared to Miles Standish and Evangeline. _ Think of -the moral and domestic effect of a universal Jaun- dry! If cleanliness is next to godliness we shall make great | strides towards righteousness. Think of the influence on do- mestic felicity and the home, of the abolition of wash day! J = |] —- = This is the closing week of the Exposition season and those who fail to see the varied and delightful attractions under the roof of the Exposition building will miss a great treat. In- stead of retrograding with age as most permanent expositions do, the St. Louis Exposition improves. It is full of novelties. The Coliseum features are new and interesting, the art de- partment is charming, the exhibits are attractive and the music cf Innes’ band is delicious. Those who have postponed visiting the Exposition should bear in mind that the days are slipping by and the opportunity will soon pass. CE = = THE PRESIDENT’S VIEWS ON MEDIATION. A Cabinet officer annoynces through th® staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch the policy the President: means to pursue in the dispute between Great Britain and the Boers. (1) This Government will do nothing distasteful to Great Britain, because of the moral support rendered by Her Maj- esty’s Government during the war between Spain and the United States. Did England by fer neutrality in that war impose an obli- gation upon our Government to refrain from Americanism whenever it might be distasteful to Englishmen? By what authority was such an obligation assumed? The peace con- ference declared that an offer of mediation by a distinterested power was never to be considered an unfriendly act. Is that declaration to have no weight in international affairs? True, it has not been formally adopted by any power, but everybody knows that it expressed the common sense of all powers, England and America included. (2). While the President and his Cabinet sympathize with the Boers, their love for England outweighs their friendship for the people of the Transvaal. | This is begging the question. We are friendly with both powers and are in an exceptionally favorable position to per- form an office of friendship. It seems not quite in keeping with the dignity of the Presidency of a great nation to talk about loving one country more than another. (3) The President will not intervene because he fears such a step “might incite some foreign power to take a hand in the Philippine war.” The cat is out of the bag. We dare not speak the word of civilization and humanity because we have lost our character as a representative of the best thought and morals of Christendom. We have moved into a gli@ss house and dare not send the word of peace across the water for fear some- body will throw stones at the brittle structure. We ignore the mote because of the beam. ; . His worst enemy could not have uttered a severer condemna- tion of the President’s policy. If it is true that the Philippine entanglement has placed the Government in a position where it is not free to act along the plainest path of humanity and progress the sooner we get out of the archipelago the better for us. The Presidént has himself furnished a better argu- ment against imperialism than any anti-imperialist ever ventured to offer. —o-o o—___———_- A Missouri farmer, to meet the trusts, will hereafter build his fences of brush, his shedding and corn cribs of poles, patch his leaky roofs with wild grass, nail on loose boards with white thorns, kill ground hogs and use their hides for shoes, vse corn and rye coffee, sweeten his eatables with honey, wear coonskin caps, eat corn bread and hoe cake, dig his ground with a spade and harrow it with a brush, and mdke his harness out of ropes and grape vines. Let it no longer be said that the spirit of American opposition is dead. Warner Miller charges ex-Speaker Reed with having been in cahoot with the railroads in the defeat of Nicaragua Canal legislation. Possibly the ex-speaker is not so wicked. He may have reasoned that a canal which would be profitable to the Government would be equally profitable. to private investors, and that with our enormous expenses in annexing “yellow bel- lies’’ we are not just now prepared to tax the nation for any other great enterprise. © It is believed that with the abolition of the free pass sys- tem passenger rates on railroads could be much reduced. It would be @asy for the railroads to°do away with it. Surely no-legislation should be required to bring about such a reform. Fairness and the abolition of all discrimination by railroads would make them so popular that they would have little to fear from blackmailing legislators. Corporation organs like to misrepresent facts and profess to believe that the popular hatred of greedy and lawless corpora- tions is felt toward all corporations. A corporation with a respectable record is esteemed as highly as a respectable in- dividual can be. a a In view of the Philippine folly, no State election in which it is considered should ‘be doubtful. The Administration ought to be promptly repudiated in the name of justice and hu- manity. a = " St. Louis footpads thump a man for having only a small sum of money, and St. Louis burglars rob policemen who can- not get any pay. Isn’t something lacking in our criminal laws? i> ~Hhi>— ih — oe Se If Federal Treasury figures are showing favorably, the war taxation is not less oppressive for the showing. We want peace and a relief from some of our burdens, a Oi 4 Ex-Speaker Reed is a traitor, Bob Ingersoll was a traitor, and doubtless Abraham Lincoln would have been a traitor had he lived to look upon the Philippine folly. —_ i i The glorious climate of California has sent the mercury up to 115 in October. We certainly eannot compete with those figures at any time in the year. i Lh a rv Gen. Grant’s ‘“‘Let us have peace” should be reiterated with especial emphasis at this time in both Great Britain and the United States. = = * a ae It is to be regretted that Thomas B. Reed refuses to talk politics just at this time, when his Philippine views are so interesting. When Dewev makes a speech, he makes it with a cannon; and that is why he is heard farther than any orator, The-e seems to be coming a short season of prosperity for the Ohio man who has votes to sell. ye The Boers are as religious and as determined as was Crom- well's army itself. i, i We are not hauling down the flag so much as we are return- ing battle flags. ——_—_——— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. a ++ The man who discovered Dewey is Dewey. “Pa emokes, the President smokes, and why shouldn't I smoke?” asks the small boy, The man who “cannot make a speech” is now more feared by the President than he fears any orator, There are Democratic Knifers as well as Republican stabbers in Ohios We shall know more of them, perhaps, when the election returns are all in. No man with a laundry bill to pay every week will underestimats the importance of the National Convention of Laundrymen now in session in St. Louis. Dewey will eat his Thanksziving turkey in the house in Mont- pelier in which he was born, and doubtless no American citizen will be more thenkfui than he. The Porto Ricans do not know how to bake the hundreds of tons of flour sent them from the United States. The Government may have to order some cook-books for our new subjects. A large proportion of the people who are eager for wars never do any of the fighting. It would be highly proper to put all ad- vocates of war into the army on every outbreak of hostilities. Mrs. McKinley did the proper thing in riding with her husband in Ch'ergo. A man’s wife is always better company for him than any politician, and it is well that she should share his honors. Mr. McKinley’a cousin John is not only an Ohio man, but he has never askei his presidential relative for an office. This is | another case in which the seemingly incredible is an actual fact, WORLD’S FAIR BABY. At the time of the Columbian Pxposi- tion a creche was instituted on the grounds where daily hundreds‘ of parents left their babies from morn till night, on the pay- ment of a small fee. It was anticipated that many puerenceed parents, desiring to get rid of their little ones, would take advantage of this opportunity, and the ad- ministration made arrangements with the Children’s Home and Aid Society of the city to receive and care for all children that might be so abandoned. But of 10,002 tots piaced in the day nur- sery during 1893 only one remained uncalled for, a baby boy, weighing scarcely 6 pounds and judged to be about 6 weeks oM. This child was adopted by Mr. W. R. >. oa 7 WILLIAM HORAICE BOYBR. (Aged 6 years.) Boyer of the Illinois Institution for the Blind at Jacksonville. He was hamed Wil- liam, and is now’a handsome, promising 6-year-old. His adopted parents have taken him to Chicago in the hope of bringing him to the notice of President McKinley during the festivities, WHERE “WHITE” BLOOD TELLS. A Missouri soldier returned from Cuba Says: “In Cuba it is just the reverse of what it is in the States. Un here any one with colored blood in his veins is a “nigger.’’ Down on the island the slight- est strain of white blood makes the Cuban a white man.” A DEFINITION. Little Willie: Gay, pa, what’s: a peace congress? Pa: It’s a company of men that makes war against war. CHEAP JOY. He raved about his wife’s new hat, And made her glad heart leap; She did not know he talked like that Be-auses it was gO cheap, And yet it was the latest style— A qu'il stuck through a mashed felt tile. | —Louisville Times. Doctor: The only thing to do, madam, is ‘to take your husband to the hospital and remove a portion of the brain. Peasant Woman: Oh, really, doctor, he can’t spare any!—Heitere Weit. REVENGE. Harry: Where are you going, Frank? Frank: Ev-r-round to Per-er-er-kins’ to g-fug-get some t-t-ta-t-tacks. (Harry suddenly has an idea how to pay Frank a grudzve he owes him and bolts round to Perkins’ by another way). ‘“‘Have you any t-ta-t-tacks?”’ Shopke#per: Yes, my boy Harry Well, s-s-si-sit darted for his life). Frank (entering shop two minutes later): Ha-hav™ you any t-t-ta-tacks? (Scene better imagined than described.)— Cincinrati Commercial! Tribune. A GOOD SUBSTITUTE. Clara: So that Gotrox girl didn’t succeed in capturing a, Lord after all? Maude: No; but she married a baron, and they say he gets as drunk as a lord. on them (and From Oliver Herford’'s new book, “A Child’s Primer of Natural History,’’ pub- lished by Charles Scribney’s Sons. Here is the Dog. Since time be-gan The Dog has been the friend of Man. The Dog loves Man be-cause he shears His coat and clips his tail and ears. Man loves the Dog be-cause he’ll stay And lis-ten to his talk all day, And wag his tail and show de-light At all his jokes, how-ev-er trite. His bark is far worse than his bite, So people say. They might be right; Yet if to make a choice I had, I’d choose his bark, how-ev-er bad. a e, —— Ve ik a vr y G6 W matter tam you of lage? You . are not your real self, because you are not half as jolly as you are accus- tomed to be. Perhaps you are not well, or—cxcuse me if I mm too abrupt—you might me in love.”’ The speaker was a tall, good-natured, fatherly-look- ing old man. He was sitting in an old-fashioned arm- chair, his elbows on his knees and his chin resting in the palms of his hands. His nephew, Harold Mar- tin, Was sitting opposite the old man, and from all ap- pearances one would think, as did his uncie, that he was not in the best of health, but had made his appearance. frank with you. dream. affections.”’ you love her? be my better half.’’ ‘“‘Ha,- ha!’ laughed the old man, falling age. I, too, was in love. ae busy preparing a reception which was sion. what [I would say to her that evening so love. brought from abroad. do make this instrument talk. mother had put it there that morning so as “T fixed it so that it would talk and we that afternoon. but nevertheless he was accepted, Vera Stapleton to ‘Mr. Harold took place. Jack’s graphophone. E1ld: well my boy; what ts the “Well, Uncle Jack, seeing you have struck it right. I will be The fact is I am in love, and ah, uncle, she is a 1] cannot describe her in words, but one thing I am sure of, and that is 1 love her, and I am quite sure she returns my “Why not marry, then,” said the uncle, ‘ What is it that stands between?” “It is the simple reason that I do not know how to ask her to letting the pipe which he had been smoking fall to the floor. “That reminds me of when I was a bashful youth of about your She was not a dream, however, as you describe her, but one who would make any man happy. “We had been keeping company for two years, and at the end of that time I thought I would learn my fate. .. “It was about two weeks before my 2th birthday, and mother Of course my lady love was to be present, and I had deter- mined on that night to have a decided answer. I was bashful and did not Know how to present myself, so in the afternoon of the eventful day I went in the parlor to rehearse as we Si:all later perceive, he was not physically injured, but Cupid “if she loves you and back in his chair and to celebrate the occua- As 1 said before. as not to be clumsy. Well, 1 had my rehearsal all right, and thought myself prepared. “It was early in the evening and many guests had arrived, among them my lady They were in‘the reception room looking at While they were thus engaged I went to Pearl (that was her name), and after receiving her congratulations and many happy returns of the day,’ I escorted her to the parlor to see my presents. “Well, we were laughing and enjoying ourselves, such as lovers do, when sudden- ly her eyes brightened, and going to a corner Bong I'd just love to hear it.’ “IT went to where she was standing, and there in the corner was a graphophone. had not seen it before, but T afterwards learned it Was a present from a friend and some plants which mother had_ of the room, she ‘Oh, I exclaimed: to surprise me. sat down to be entertained. You can ’m. agine the plight I was in, boy, when-it repeated word after word the rehearsal I had Great as was my astonishment, Pearl's, Well, boy, I will not go into particulars, and to make a long story short we were married shortly after and a happier couple never lived.’ Whether Harold followed his uncle's met because one Martin Was announced, and soon after the wedding Many valuable presents were lavished upon the pair, among them Uncle it was nothing compared with hod of proposal or not it ts hard to say, month later the marriage of Miss Harriet To the Editor. I am a'working girl and am going to marry a widower. His former wife was very stylish and swell, and they had a fine home, which he broke up at her death. He has now taken @ six-room flat and put all bis furniture in it. The furniture Is very handsome, and I want to fix it up nice, as be has a great many friends, and I do not Know how to do it. Now for the parlor What do they use on mantel and plano—if lambrequins, what kind?- and what kind of hangings for the doors? And do they use tidies? And the bedroom—what kind of a cover for the bed, and what will I put on the ? do they use cushion and bottles? And dining room— what for sideboard? He has silver spoons in lush cases. Deo I leave them in the case? Vhat are bread and butter plates? Do they put a little plate at each one’s place, and me yep and salt shakers at the plate? | to have your new home as pretty and attractive as possible, and I shall be delighted to give you such suggestions cae [ can. ; Draperies are used upon mantle pleces, but without. knowing the materials and colors of yofir furniture and carpets it is difticult to tell you what to choose. I think your best course to pursue would be to get your carpete or rugs and large pieces of furniture al! placed. Then g0 to an upholsterer and select mantle draper- les of a coior to correspond or to contrast pleasantiy yith the prevailing tones of your parlor decorations. If you go to a good shop the upholsterer will give you the benefit of his taste. Don’t buy any of the cheap, gaudy draperies. Avoid what the upholsterers cal] ‘‘cheni.le” effects, and do not be led into purchasing brilliant or startling colors. Bright reds and blues make everything else in a room look pale and worn. Besides which, they destroy all the pretty results of the most careful toilet. Don’t get anything so pronounced in color or design that, as the French say, “it will swear at everything else in the room.”’ The colors in a room should be good friends and in sympathy with-each other. Be careful not to crowd your apartment THINK you are quite right in wanting ures. It is in much better taste to have a few well-chosen bits of bric-a-brac and several etchings or engravings or good photo- graphe, rather than a mixture of bad paint- -ngs and ornaments that. look as though they had been collected from a street ba- zaar. After you have arranged your drapery with a lot of cheap ornaments and pict- | | ae ans ? “ 2 Barf : se , ; ps ‘ oe we SS Ost . OT Oo. aan ' ia “Pod ; . eat ae Cee ee ee ae ee Od a ce _ a : -* “ ‘ “e at ; ie nae ito el DSL PRE LITA EE. eo > . , eames ' as es - 2 ame —*. : _ ——_-—- ©1410 —— Hubbard Ayer Gives Post-Dispatch Readers Advice on Taste and Style Now Prevailing. 4 for the mantle piece you wil] require — or four vases, some odd photographs a & pretty clock is always good form for the center piece. ‘lect ornaments that‘will accord with the general tone of your apartment. If your furniture is elaborate and expene- sive, it will net do to ornament the mantel with cheap vaees. In blue and white, some of the low-priced flower receptacles are ex- tremely pretty. but they are out of place with rich hangings and furniture. Get a piece of handsome embroidery for the piano, You can get this in a Japan- ese shop, or a department devoted to Jap- anese embrolderies. The portieres for the doors must also har- monize with the furniture, carpet or ruge. There are innumerable designs and stuff for vou to choose from. Tidies are not used. If your bedroom curtains are of chintg, the fashionable way of dressing the bed would be to also dress it with chintz. If the curtains are of lace or muslin, a lace spread wou. d be pretty, You need a pincushton, a pair of perfume bottles and your toilet articles for your dresser table. It is customary for each person to have two hair brushes, a sfiver-mounted comb, whisk, hat brush and anv other small sil- ver-mounted neceszary toilet article. Your manicure set also should find a place on your dressing table. Do not take the silver spoons out of the plush cases, but do not display the spoons in the cases. They should be kept in the drawer of the siceboard or in a closet. taken out for use only, and returned to their proper mMacea after. Only large objects, such as trays, a sail- ver coffee or tea service, decanters, ete., are kept upon the sideboard, where they are decorative and add greatly to the appear- ance of the dining room, and are also at hand for use when required. Bread and butter plates are tiny little plates, and one is placed at the right hand of each place in setting the table. Salt shakers are not fashionable and in- ——— Salt cellars are no longer good OTM. Two salt cellars for the average table, and two silver-topped-cut-giass, small pep- per cruets are all that is required for the average family. f I were in your place I would go to the large denartment shops and take a careful look at the model apartments which are furnished completely for inspection. I thirfk you will get a good many useful hints from such a visit. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. o_o ewe ee — (Me and paw and little Albert went to See the Bisicul purrade Last nite. (Maw and the pupp Coulden’t go Becoz maw didn’t feal well and the conduckter kicked the pupp offen the Car Step and paw Sed he wished a Beer Waggon or Something would Run over the ‘Blame Broot. Maw Diden’t want to Let paw Take me and little albert for fear Something mite Hapen, But paw told Her we ot to See it. “They miten’t never Have anuther Chanct to Look at Ennything of this Kind,’’ paw says, “‘and thay’ll Remember it as Long as thay Live. It*s always a Good thing to Let Children see these sites. |Thay make impresshens on Them that thay Can Talk ubout when: they Gro up. Of corse I Don’t Care to See it miself, But it’ll Be a grait thing fer the Boys.”’ So Before we started maw says: ‘“‘Now, paw, Don’t let Enny Thing Happen to the children in That turrable Crowd. if you ‘Do I Can’t never fergive miself fer Trusten you out Alone with Them.” r.”” paw says, “‘Do you no That I Lived neerly Thurty years Before you got to Takin me out and Looking after me? Sumtimes I Don’t Hardly no How I ever Done it. The way you Talk to me it Seems lAke as if I always ot to Be Trottin along Ho‘din to your Dress fer fear I mite git Lost in the Grait sitty. I wisht you'd git Over the Habbut of thinkin I ain’t nothin But a ninnosunt Child of nature jist offen the Farm. IT ain’t goin to git scared at no Fire, engine and Don’t Haft to git a pole@smun to Take me acrost the Street for fear I mite Git Run over By a Push cart.” So when we got Down Town the Furst thing we new the people was pushin all around us, and a woman with a numbere!lla Stuck one End of it In paw’s Stummick and Begin to Back up, Becoz the folks in Front was walkin on Her feat. “‘Here,.”’ pay Says lettin go of me and Lit- tle albert and Trvin to Git a Hold of the umbrella, “I ain’t never Done nothin to you nor Enny of your fambly.”’ But she Didn't seem to no He was talkin to Her. so little albert ast: “Is\this the purrade, paw?" “No\’ paw hollered. “it’s a noutrage. that’s what it is. Sav. Take that umberella out of me will you. Blame it, ain't you got Sense enuff to no thay are other peeple What Has a Rite to be on Earth?” By that time She Got a Chanct to turn around and she says to paw: “You ain't no Gentelmun.” ‘T ain't no Sord swallower neether,” paw SAVS. Then thay was a Large man with Reddish whiskers turned around and Says to paw: “What's the matter with you?’’.s So paw Got a Hold of Little albert agin and we went to anuther place whare we Could see Lots and Lots of people in Front of us. ‘Is this the purrade now?’ little albero ast. Se eee ee ee ae aX ee eke ke Ke Ke oe Oe Hevepepehedededced PA TAKES THE BOYS 10 SEE THE BICYCLE PARADE. Srobodededecede SOTO OO OOD SO Oe Pere oO eo Oe OHO se Pro r esr oey “I Dunno,”’ paw seys. “Thay are Sum- thing goin’ on out there in the Street, But I Can’t see what it is.”’ By that Time thay. was Sumbuddy made an Impresshun on LAttle Albert and He Bezin to Holler. “Here, Shut up,” paw told H'm. “If you want to See the purrade, you Can't go actin’ Like a Baby.”’ After we stood There a While paw sed we Better Hunt Sum Hetter place, so we Backed uo agin and w nt around anuther Block and come out whare thay was Hol- lerin and Cheerin’ at Sumthing we couldn't see. Paw got Little Albert on His Should- ‘ers and told me to foller on Behind, and we got into a Place whare thay Was Push- in’ and Pullin’ and Every little while Sumbuddy would yell] to Give the Wummun air Becoz they was making a Impreshun on Her. ¥ Paw got tired purty Soon, so He Set little Albert Down, and (Clumb up By the post what held a Sine at the Corner. ‘Here thay Come, Boys,’ he says after He was up thare about a minnit. “Gee, But it's fine.” “What's Comin’? Little Albert ast. ‘The purrade,”’ paw says. “Well, I Can’t see it,”’ Little Albert saya. Then thay was a Lot of poleasmun Come end yelled at the Crowd to Git Back, and if it Woulden’t of Been for me 1 gess poor LIt- tle Albert would of met a Horrable fait. But I Hollered out that we was Gittin killed, and two men picked us u and the furst Thing we knew we Was -, a Block frum thare and paw waseen't Enny whares in site Then little Albert He begin to Boll and I Felt Kind of Lonesum and thay was a nold Lady Come and ast us our Names and whare we Lived and all about it, But after while paw Come Swettin and Skroozen thru the Crowd and when He Seen us He Says: “That's the Last time T’ll Ever Bring vou Poys to a purrade. What made you Run awav? I Had a Place whare I mite of Seen the Hole thine if it wouden’t of Been fer you. Blame it, I never Triee to Do a Kind thing yit But that I got the worst of it. Come on, Let's go Home.” we went around thru the Back Streets to whare we could ett on a car and Q 0 when paw went to Pay He give a yell and Sed: “ ‘By Jinks, I Bin tutched.’ ” It wasen't no He neather. His watch and munny was gone and I gess we would Be walkin Home yit if maw Haden't of Give me a quarter ‘Before we Started. So when we Got in the House I says to s, paw told the truth.” “What about?’ maw ast. ‘We won't never fergit It,”’ I says, “and it made a Impresshun on us." I Don’t no what Hapened aftér That But by the Sound I think maw had the best of it.—Georgie in Chicago Timnes-Herald. CLEVER WOMEN. Mme. Sardou is a woman of much Iit- erary ability. She is a recognized histor- ical costume expert and has been a great help to her husband in mounting many of his plays. > ° * Thomas Hardy finds in his wife a “help- mate’ almost as gifted as himse’f. He calls her his “encyclopedia in peticoats. ” 7 7. Mrs. Helen Unsworth, in the world, is dead. She worked at chem- istry for fifty years, and was considered an able business woman. Ellen Terry’s hobby is keeping anniversa- ries. and jit Is said she never forgets the birthdays and wedding anniversaries of her intimate friends. . * . Miss Martha Moody of Brooklyn is a gen- uine real estate agent. She began in her father’s office as “office girl’ because she wanted to learn all the business. She Is now acting supervisor of the company. Mrs. Ada Van Pelt of California has in- vented a permutation lock with three thou- sand combinations; also a letter box for the outside of houses that throws up a sig- nal when there is a letter inside for the postman to collect. TC HERE was a man and a maid and a ring; She flew to the new one, Another man and a maid and a ring; She loved him dearly and called him her king, And dreamed of the future and pictured the nest Where they twain should live with Love at it Presto! And one that he fancied the true one; For that is the way of a man w.th a maild, The usual way of a man with a maid— Off with the old love and on with the new one. He flew to the new one, of “I'll love you forever,” and that sort of thing. The man loved and toiled for the girl and his aim; And while he was toill'ng another man came. Presto! The one that she fancied the true one: For that is the way of a maid with a man, The usual way of a maid with a man— Off with the old love and on with the new one. s& best.\ the oldest woman f , discuss, | who can put the idea Into the fewest words possl- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has 6@ complaint to make, a gtievance to ventilate, !nfor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to or a public service to acknowledge, and ble. Letters from persons secking employment? canpvot be given place in this column.) ” Police Court ‘‘Remits. << To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Do*our merchants, manufacturers, lage yers, members of the Exchange, and pat ticularly the illed leaders of soctlety and participants in public conventions ever read the n ‘Wspapers? If they ado, it feems Sirange that they allow such continued and scameful violations of public trust as are recited to-day itn the columns of your Valuable paper, under the heading, “Court Decrees Set Aside,’ without protest, or even murmur, of disapprobation. Can you advise us how best to express the indignation of the St. Louis. COMMON CITIZEN. ——_ Another Night School Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We, the undersigned, wish to make @ kick about mot having a night school wert Of Grand avenue, between Finney and 81 oe avenues. There are lots of boys who Wish to goto night school, but are not to afford enr fare __ Wil you please kick It has been negiected. St. Louwts. THE BOYS OF ABOVE DISTRICT. owe RO! to the School Board? An Expert View. the National Advertiser. From The experience of publishers shows. that of ali forms of advertising, classified busi« ness ia the hardest tO get and the eaalent to hold when once you have it. The moet intelligent and persistent attempts te obe tain it have fallen fat. A newspaper may be rich, bright, handsome, intereating and widely circulated, yet maké but a beggarly showing of ciassified advertising. This source of dally profit may be shared by two newspapers in a town, burt usually {t is enjoyed by one There are few if any, instances of the transfer of this jue crative monopoly frem one publication te another A hewspaper gets to be recogniged as the only good medium im town for “wants.” That journal need not be the best alle round hewsepaper in town, but it ta the one through which advertieers get answers. he pie looking for work. for domeastte he) or tor idjdgingas have ilittle money to pon. ri in advertie ng. They muat Pay spot cash, a. They reason (hat @ newspaper that ca rh eee pages of small announcem : call best medium to "eaio. eK ihe justified by the :

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—_s Bi ‘Sot eee ee naw FE yy eee. ha bids “ tou : ba Os NOAA A? 2 Lee ee pe ye S , “ie = >, gaat allen | moat: 40s Mere. Anaad Sod NR. a y Cera erie i: i 8 ae Cee eet igen me os, OE. Fae as Oe ET eS ORM Sin a ANS SERRE CR ge MEMS 8 ‘ * 5 . Pee i ¥ Poe a : S. e a; he mt : Ea. &. _ TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH—OCTOBER 10, 1899 - a, —e ———————— —— i OW I FIFTH PLACE. — HAT TOO IS WHERE THE ST. LOUIS CLUB WILL FINISH. [WO GAMES WITH CINCINNATI. Of These St. Louis Won One and Tied Another When Darkness Put an End to Further Play. Standing of Clubs Up to Noon, Oct. 10. Pct. 4rooklyn 6 -Boston .... Philadelphia Baltimore St. Louts Cincinnati Pittsburg Chicago lauisville New York Washington Cleveland 626 * eseeee Monday’s Games. Washington 8—2, Baltimore 6—9, l’hiladelphia 8, Boston 1. St. Louls 6—6,- Cincinnati 4—6. Cincinnati at St. Louls, Pittsburg at Cleveiand. New York at Brooklyn. Washington at Baltimore. The St. Louis club won one game and tied another on Monday at League Park, Cincinnati again being their opponents. Timely hitting by the Perfectos won the first game by a score of 6 to 4, while a Whole lot of good luck saved them from defeat in the second contest. Powell pitched the first game for St. doouis and Breitenstein opposed him. Burkett tried some of his “funny busi- ness’’ with Umpire Hank O’Day and was promptly put out of the game. Donlin, through carelessness, let a pret- ty fly get through his hands that came hear proving costly. He ‘was sent to the bench and Blake put In center to finish the game. The second contest, which resulted in a score of 6 to 6, Was not a good game, When the St. Louls team went to the dat in the sixth and what proved the final inning, they were two runs ‘behind Cin- cinnati. Donlin, the first man up, went vut to right. Hendrick singled and ad- vanced a base on Burkett’s out, Irwin to Beekley. Schreck hit a hard one to Elber- feld. who in fielding the ball threw wide to first. Beckley thought he had caught Schreck and left his position, as did Wood, at the plate: Heidrick then slipped home and scored, as there Was no one to stop him. Schreck in the meantime went to third. Cross, the next man, who is the best pinch hitter in the business, slammed one into lIeft, scoring Schreck and tying the game. Then the umpire called it on account of darkness. Jerry McDonough, Toledo’s third base- man, was asphyxiated in Toledo, O., on Monday night. He forgot to turn off the gas in his room, In Chicago, nowadays, it Is ‘‘Hart’s Club’’ and ‘“‘Anson’s Club’ that they talk about and “‘Anson’s Club” appears to have the call with every one. Whenever anyone in Chicago talks to Anson about estern League opposition in Chicago, the old man brushes them aside and says: “Shoo fly. Don’t bodder me.”’ The Western League will meet in Chicago wn pete weg S The Western League folks re working hard to get Nick Young’s job or their president, Ban Johnson. They hink that if they can get Johnson in “oung’s place they can get a club tn Chi- ago or in any other town they want to. icnce they are after Young's scalp good ind hard. oresidency of the national organization. league denies that he has been offered the presidency of the natinal organization. Five of the Chicago players are now in -he .300 class in the batting averages. szange leads with .320, Ryan has .310, Everitr 309, Bradley .304, Mertes .3038. The Brookl¥ns cinched the pennant by saturday’s victory. A wire from the East says the Giants ind Beaneaters may be shifted next year. selee’s team, it ts thought, will be a big noney-maker in New York. Says a wire from Washington: ‘There is 10t. the slightest foundation for the pub- ished report of the retirement of President Nick Young of the National Baseball League. Mr. Young never has intimated to any one any intention to retire, and has not entertained any such purpose. He is * Ca, to know how the report origin- ated. Detriot. still has left these players: Slater, Egan, Leewe, infielders: Stallings. Dungan, outfielders; Shaw, Ryan, catchers: Gaston, pitcher. It is understood that “Van’"’ is negotiating for the sale of other of his players. The local club owner re- fuses to reveal his plans for the future. He is evidently afraid that the new league will place a strong team in Detroit. and is taking advantage of the major-league play- ing season to dispose of his players to the best advantage. Sloan and Reiff Win Plates. LONDON, Oct. 10,—At the first day’s rac- ing of the Newmarket second October meet- ing to-day, J. Reiff won a trial stakes on Blare. Ma Jeanette and Queen's Wake were second and third reepectively. Eight horses ran; distance, six furlongs. The bet- ting was 6 to 1 against Blare. Tod Sloan won a Nursery plate on Pedo- meter. Ardeer was second, and Lella fin- ished third. Eighteen horses ran. The bet- ting Was 100 to 12 against Pedometer. Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Battle Royal. 906 Olive street. Show every hour. 10c, Cricket. The art of producing wickets like billiard tables seems to have reached the zenith of mgd eget at Forest Park, but unfortunate- y the season is about over. Many of the spectators on Saturday thought Buffalo Bill's Wild West aggregation had broken loose on “Joe’s’’ splendid crease, but it was simply a new game which eminated from the fertile brain of Doctor Tanner, which he has christened ‘“‘Nip and Tuck,”’ and it is expected to become as popular as “Water Polo.” Rev. Duckworth has lost 28 pounds in weight this summer and has scored nearly 300 runs in about 18 innings. Dr. Murray is very close to him and Dundas Simpsen will be atogg Sure to get the bowling average unless they cut out last Thursday's game, where he obtained nine wickets for seven runs, which is the best showing ever made - at Forest Park. This record together with his tremendous six drive Saturday week, makes his record very enviable. Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:9, 1:00, 1:35, 2:00, 2:25, 2:55, 3:20. Shamrocks to Meet. The members of the Shamrock Football Club will hold a business meeting this Monday evening at Chris Von der Ahe’s, St. Louis and Grand avenues. As business of importance is to be disposed of, all mem- bers are requested to be on hand at 8 o'clock. sharp. MURPHY AND BRUEN, — THEY WILL LEAVE FOR SAN FRANCISCO ON WEDNESDAY. STEEPLECHASE RIDER KILLED. d. Boyd, While Riding Globe II. at Hawthorne, Fell and Was Crushed to Death. Presiding Judge Joseph A. Murphy of the St. Louis Fair Association has changed his plans and instead of leaving for San Fran- cisco next week he will leave for there on Wednesday night. Mr. Murphy will act as presiding judge at the Oakland course at San Francisco, which has 50 per cent of the racing dates out there. Starter Billy Bruen, of the St. Louis Fair Association, will also go out to California. Billy and ‘Corrigan are great friends and the St. Louisan expects to get a position as starter at Ingleside during the winter. Cor- rigan believes in starting without the re- call flag and as Bruen cannot be beaten at that game he suits Corrigan better than any other man in the business. J. Boyd, the well-known steeplechase rider, lost his life at Hawthorne Tuesday. Boyd had the mount on Globe II. The bunch got off well together, and as the horses swung toward the fence Boyd swerved with the seeming intention of car- rying Cheesemite out of the course. He succeeded, but Globe Il. crashed against the wing of the hurdle and turned a com- plete somersault, colliding with and knock- so badly that he died while being conveyed to the hospital. The judges, ignorant of the extent of Boyd’s injuries, investigated the action of Boyd in crowding Cheesemite and ruled him off the track before the news of the unfortunate jockey'’s death wags re- ceived. Headlight II. has been barred from the track at Latonia. His sudden reversal] of form is responsible for this action of the judges, Tragedy, the St. Louis Dallas, Tex., on Monday. horse, won at They tell a story out in California to the effect that when Jockey Breedin won with Flora B., the other day, he was covered with revolvers as he entered the stretch. and his life threatened. The story reads: The revolver which so effectually aided in the determination of the race was held by one of the backers of the mare. Shortly before the horses went to the post it was rumored that Breedin had been paid to throw the race. One of the men who had bet on Flora B. just as the boy got into the saddle significantly informed him that he had better ride to win. Another man. who also had placed his money on the mare. took his position at the turn. where, as Breedin passed by, he displayed a gun. As the jockey came into the stretch he was covered by a revolver pointed by a third backer of Flora B. Immediately the bov went to work on his mount with whip and spur with saucth good effect that the mare passed under the wire well in the lead of the two other horses that took part in the running. “About $600 changed hands on the race.” Secretary Charles F. Price of the New Louisville Jockey Club announces the fu!- lowing stakes for the spring meeting of 1901, the entries to close the 16th of this month: The Kentuck Derby—For 3-year-olds (foals of 1898); és to accompany the nomi- nation, $15 to be paid May 1, 1900, $80 to be aid March 1, 1901; $100 additional to start. he value of the stakes to be $6000, of whicn $700 to second and $800 to third. Colts to carry 122 pounds, geldings 119 pounds, fillies 117 pounds. Those not having won a 3-year-old race of the value of $1500 al- lowed five pounds; maidens 12 pounds; one mile and one quarter; value, . $6000. The Clark Stakes—For 3-year-olds (foals of 1898); $% to accompany the nomination, $15 to be pald May 1, 1900; $0 to be paid March 1,°1901; $100 additional to start. The value of the stake to be $4000, of which $350 to second and $150 to third. Colts to carry 122 pounds, geldings 119 pounds, fillies 117 ounds. The winner of the Kentucky Der- »y to carry five pounds extra. Those not having won a 3-year-old race of the value of $1500 allowed five pounds; maidens, twelve pounds; one mile and an eighth; value, $4000. The Kentucky Oaks—For 3-year-old fil- lies (foals of 1898): $5 to accompany the nomination, $0 to be paid May 1, 1900; $2 to be paid ‘March 1, 1901; $100 additional to start. The-value of the stakes to be $3000, of which $30 to second and $150 to third. Those not having won a 3-year-old race of the value of $1500 allowed five pounds; maidens, twelve pounds; one mile and one- sixteenth; value $3000. THE BOSTON LEAGUE CLUB. It May Be Removed to New York Next Season. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The last week of the baseball season has commenced and local lovers of the game will draw a long breath of relief. Nothing could be more depressing than the showing made by the New York players, Who are ‘“‘giants’’ only in their ability to make errors and to lose games. The majority of their exhibitions have been burlesques upon the national game—a comedy of errors. The players are as anxious for the close of the unsuccessful season as is the public and will go to their homes by the first train. They will not even ask to sign for next year, being perfectly willing to wait until the management has a chance to cool off. During the winter months there will be many sensations in the baseball world and important changes made in the make-up of several teams. One that promises to be the most sensational and which is being freely talked about tn Boston is the transfer of moval to the Hub of the “Giants.”” Manager Selee of the Bostons is of the opinion that the “Giants” under proper management and with two or three additions, can be made a one, two, three winner. Messrs. Soden and Conant, owners of the Boston club, look more favorably on the ‘Giants’ ’ possibilities than do many others and are said to be considering the exchange and feeling the pulse of the Boston baseball public-on the matter. Mr. Soden, besides being financially in- terested in: the New York club, sees that the deal would be of great benefit to the league at large and of immense advantage to the game throughout the country. With a winning team representing this city the backbone of the sport, which has given de- cided symptoms of decay during the last year, would be immeasurably strengthened. —- THAT YOUNG-JOHNSON DEAL. Brush, the Indianapolis Baseball Man, Knows Nothing About It. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 10.—If there is any movement on foot to elect Ban John- son president of the National League, Preal- jent Brush jis disposed not to take the public into his confidence tn the matter and nothing can be secured here to in- dicate that such a purpose is being formed. For some time Mr. Brueb has declined to discuss questions relating to the league, and in this regard has been more than us- ually reticent. It may be said, however, that he and Young have always been fast friends, and, so long 4s there is no clash be- tween him and President Nick Young, those who profess to understand his position be- lieve that he would not favor a change un- lees Young voluntarily retired. After all, little reliance is put in the story that a change ts contemplated. 10c—J effries-Fitzsimmons | Contest, i" Olive street. Show every hour. ing down Three Forks and crushing Boyd. t ft ‘ t t t e e Ss t 4 t 0 e e b e r Ss the entire team as it now stands and the re- | They Are to Sail for America the Mid- and Miss Ellen Terry and their company wih sail the steamer Moqguetta about the middle of | Octcher, at the Kn'ckerbocker Theater Oct. among their dates are: ] ~ t will have ita first smoker Tuesday evening at ite headquarters at A musical and literary programme will be rendered. NEW ATHLETIC CLUB, ITS OPENING. TOURNAMENT GIV.- WERE TWO BOXING BOUTS. Jack Stelzner Drew With Dick Moore off in the Fourteenth Street Theater Mon- day night, and order, decorum and disci- pline were maintained throughout. disappointment, way Hook, and from Sandy Hook to Hell Gate and back again and then not get a run for your money in the fighting line. home disgusted. month when Terry McGovern put out the light-of Pedlar Palmer in a jiffy. are liable to get your money’s worth, and all over as Then you sweareyou will never gd to an- other fight, but when another comes along you are in the front new Athletic Club, and his corps of assist- org did their work well on Monday night, ut Paul, unequal to the occasion. place expected great things of Jack Stelz- ner, many years ago. but of late has been out on the Pacific Slope and rosy reports have Cc looked the fighter all over and when Dick Moore, a fat boy from St. Paul, faced him walk for the St. Louisan. In the first round him whenever he got ready. Instead after boy’s head about aS was sent and quite often beat a tattoo on various making him for the time being lcok like a 10-cent piece. for Moore that Johnny Ryan bet Joe Cap- ee $25 to $5 that he would win the fight. sult Hurst calléd it a draw and that is just what he ought to have called it. of New York and Martin Flaherty of Pitts- burg atepped into the arena. ing as pretty a built lad as was ever seen in a local.ring. and general appearance that Alderman Jim ‘ronin heaved a sigh of relief and said: me my money back if something don’t hap- pen pretty soon.” of the men were worth looking at. Hogan commenced clinching a la Sharkey and it was slug and clinch in*every round, from that unto the close. to fight clean and open but Hogan insisted on clinching and that spoiled what under ¥ ment was a good sized one. been larger but skeptics feared that police would Parson 5 boxing contest weeks ago. interference. the new club having complied with all lating to boxing contests. Steve O'Donnell refused to go on w’th Tom Curry Sunday someone asked sponded McGovern quickly. Harry Forbes, and he is one of the gamesi little men and hardest punchers that I ever put a New York beat anything in_the world at 115 pounds, lad, By Rotchford that do anything with Forbes. adherent, “Billy was in mighty poor shape each time he met Forbes, and didn’t fight up to his old form. like to win from a man when he is at his best. under any other improve your reputation any by getting away wit Rotchford he'll give me a stiff go. well thought of up East, and they say he is a hard puncher. be the best man without any mistake.” Elizer,”’ Love My Dolly pressly for the Sunday Post-Dispatch “I'm Nothing But a Big Wax Doll,” which will be Sunday’s Pvust-Dispatch. part three of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Album of 10 new and original songs. you saving them? It is not too late to get parts one and two, Southern Theater, Jan. Opera, Jan. 31; Indianapolis—English Opera House; Loutsville—Macauley’s Theater; St. Louls—Olympic Theater, Feb. 25; Chicago— Columbia Theater, Feb. 12. EN ON MONDAY NIGHT. and Martin Flaherty Got the De- cision Over Tommy Hcegan. The new St. Louis Athletic Club is a go. Its first boxing tournament was brought True, the two boxing matches were a but the club was in no responsible for that. might travel from here You to Sandy Men have traveled across the ocean O see a fight that lasted a round, and gone That happened only last When you pay to see a prize mill you hen again you are liable to feel after it is though you had been buncoed. row just the same. Big-hearted Jim Butler, President of the the gentlemen from New York, 8t. Pittsburg and other points, proved S onaeaREn St. Louis lovers of boxing in the first He was the leading heavyweight here ome from there of his work. When he appeared here jast night he he crowd prophesied a very lively cake- he spectators thought Stelzner was only rving his man out and that he would finish ach round Moore appeared to grow strong- r andi better. While Stelzner landed quarely very often and ‘‘rocked” the fat the latter gave as good anatomy, parts of: Stelzner’s At one timé, fn fact, things looked so nice Moore didn’t win it. Referee ‘Tim After Stelzner and Moore Tommy Hogan Flaherty looked the fighter all over, be- Hogan, tov, is a finely built fellow and he two looked so well matched in build going to have a Colonel Ed Butler, Alderman, “and I'll make Jim give “Ha, we're ght. ha, now so,”’ said sat next to the here’d better be one. two the scientific passes For a round ar Then SBS (mk (ak (5 a (a (ak (k(x (Ck (ak Ce Ck (0k (Ck Ck 7k (nk (C(x (Unk Cms (UU CC (x CC (a (a (nk (i (i (nk (Ok Fae (a : | : led th h e ay of On Sale Wednesday, From Surgsd and strugg rough every aisle and passageway o n Sale Wednesday, From this great store during Monday and again this meraing— they'll come egain Wednesday to obtain these— 8 70 10 AM. 070 12 A.M —Two cases of very Ss beat quality standard . —200 dozen heavy fancy bordered Towels fringed Bleached inches, and worth 10c— Wedaesday, from 3c Duck Towels, 18x30 8 to 10, in Basement. each —Three cases of quality Un- IN THIS CITY! a oe. - rrT yy eee °e “tte “*esene > | eee Oe Ce eeeteseaetnesee*”. latest Fall styles and worth 7',c-- Wednesday, from 10 to 12, in Basement, at. White Lawn valiey 40-ineh terns in 3 pat case of fine te Lawn, such one eeccet eet? as usually se'ls at 12'4.c— Wedaesday, from 10 to 12, in Basement, per yard.. E m b roideries teouc. Strips, “6¢ 5000 yards fine Em- it, Se nettntaien Flanne bleached Canton Flan- ys Scarfs l at, eac 1x t long and up to 7 inches wide, hole edges, and worth up to 20c; from 10 to 12, on Main Floor, per yard. Drapery o 5 yards with button- 5c —36-inch Imported Fancy- colored Grenadive Drapery. in- stripes Saas Ott **FOtnwansaet in Basement, from 8 to 10, per yard Squares and Tray Cloths, with hand embroidery and open work— a bit imperfect we offer you choice in er from 8 to 10 Wednesday, usual price 12'4c— ° Wedaesday, trom 8 to 10, : Broadway and Washington. oO. 7 Ehirts and Drawers in all sizes and worth regularly 39c— Wednesday from 10 to 12 per garment Cloakiags bal briggan 19c —Good solid color Wool Fider- Cheviots in cadet blue, med- ium blue or navy biue, and well worth 75c—from 8 to 10, on Main Floor, per yard . 7 0 No mall orders filled for these. 19c No mall orders filled for these. a. & Basement from 10 to 12 per ya Suiting down Cloakings, worth 35c—in KC —Fxtra good double width fancy woven Suiting, of good weight, and ° --Nottingham, Scotch and Odd Curtains gamed swiss Curtains, in new patterns — full size—overlock edges—some slightly imperfect but worth up to $2.00 per pair—also samples of ‘Tam- bour Muslin Curtains with embroidered designs— mostly 50 in. wide and 1 yard long, but some larger—choice on D —Ladies’ Gowns of extra fine quality muslin and cambric, in ra we rs empire style with high necks and V sbape, cut extra long,with pointed tucked yokes, prettily embroidered or lace trim- med on the front; also umbrella skirts. umbrella drawers an corset covers, handsomely trimmed with lace and embroideries, regularly worth at least 98c— ; St > Op Ooo © 20- ahr 0 00> 0 920-0 sho © ho Oolo O20 O97 © 910. w Hele Hole Ooo Hele Oslo O Co Ose slo ae Gely O56 0 0 ol> Ole 0420 0 lo 00 Oslo 0 - 4 ° & ag ¥: “a J . ¥ . ny i “ oe : " ee ¥ ~ - a ¥ qe TS Ya ay aw ¥ q ee F ay = i " pg) “ a * ye a Y Se md. Ur oe ae eee -s s oP - oN F Pe. . 4 Y ets Wey 3 a Pie co ba yak i a a © s ‘ cy Sohne! f > pe ~ Ne pid oe oS ‘ - 2 ~ : Pt, WK: % i > Za" tr “4 pd te ’ = cy , Oe ks 33 ts oe) “th > + , ti be ante . -* A i> . “ ia oh 4 ae es gd ef aes ¥ Fa + =» ‘ . Aw wi A Fie = eS % Le ee Tok! 4 Saget ¥. 3 + > = ae FS ee : rm } oe i > * ap et. % oy ee a oy) is “a ? ad se ae . . 4 . » & Jo om — —_ i ee rr oS ’ é& a coy Ms * 7 #. * Ks - “ ” ? > $ > \ 7 3 . * s . . a a . ae au % : , % * 2 ; o . O THE BEST HOUR BARGAINS EVER OFFERED /p.... prints a P " a Caen iP caw St ake = aden \ Aihng. ye nae Se ae Sey SF ei) tie ne ame ae ik. : oo: + at a ee BASE BALL — League Park—To-Day. ~ St. Louis vs. Cincinnati, © CAME STARTS AT 3:00 P. ™, [AST GAME OF THE SEASON, CURE YOURSELF } a ae - +

Page 8

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCh wen, ge ae ae rg es ee : oe) oS ee eee : : * . CR la Ne og A eS ae ee oe f . e Eh 6 YO ge ae ie Me Oe a Pd ae re PE ere Maer Wri at ay = ioe - atte ot 1c PA he 2, Af ees ¥ ASs Se ans * 4 x 4 hg ee REPS) tee RT ee oR a Py ¢ s r ; aS RBS in RD See ES ee EARNS 08 Core a ye ea : : RK, ‘ -Y Le oe. Fs A. m1 7 Gos . . a we Yar # % > : e ¢ Bp > - TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 10, 1899 2 we emer THAD bY Aire OOM st. CIRCULATION, 118,602 © “WANT” ADS, 2557 %= SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH— GREATEST WEST OF "THE MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPL. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALR 2u words or T leas, 5 cents. BARBER— With one year’s ex ‘perience, wishes per- — position. Add. Jee U. Sehrader, Carlyle, BOY—Sit. wanted in Saeanea famil y by young colored boy; good refs. 820 N. Bellefontaine rd. Y—Strong, sober couritry boy wants work of any kind; prefers machinery. 2206 Morgan st. BOY—Boy of 17, educated, “references, recommenda- ane. desires | position in Krocery or as office bo McQ. , cure of J. ‘B. Brandon, 105 N, &t BOY—Boy of 17, educated, references, recommenda- ge 3 ee position in grocery or as office boy. M., care of J. B. . Brandon, 108 N. 8th. soi hee experienced office boy of 15 desires situation; best of references, including last em- _ Biepacen will b begin at $3 a week. Add. G 2, Post- ateh CANDY MAKER—Work wanted ‘by a steady, sober candy maker; 20 years’ experience; salary no ob- __ ject. Address E ‘100, Post- Dispatch. ‘ CLERK —Youne man, who js stenographer, wants Position as collector, office assistant, stenograpb- ’ @F or as typewriter: ex verienced ; references; will work reasonable. Add. ‘96, Post- Dispatch. ACHMAN—Sit. _ wanted by German as coach- Man and houseman; no objections to country; ref- erences. Address © 1, Post- Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Gentleman of 50 desires position xs gee experienced, and several languages. Ad. © 78, Post- Dispatch. OQooK—Sit. wanted by Japanese: first-class cook, Or take care of horse, in family; and another any packing work in store. Ad. K. F., 1002 Market st. FIREM AN— Sober, industrious young man, with 10 years’ experience, wishes position as fireman. _ Ad. L 99, Post- -Dispatch. GENTLEMAN—A refined gentleman will work 4 hours a day for bourd, room and washing. Ad- _ dress M 100, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEMAN— Sit. wanted by a good houseman, capable of attending to horses, furnace and cows; references; can only call evenings. Address X 1, Post- Dispatch. ZANITOR—Sit. wanted by young colored man as Janitor or work in private family; understands care of horses and cows; good refs. B. H. &., _ 4080 Finney av. MACHINIST—Vice and “floor hand, with 20 years’ _~#*” @xperience, wants position; will go anywhere, Ad- _ dress: T 100, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Position ‘wanted as traveling 1 man by elderly | Fest-Dispe speaks several languages. Ad. © 79, ost-Dispatch. MAN—Gentleman of 26 desires position in office; d penman; conscientious and _ industrious; nk k ref.; reas, Salary. . Add. D 2. Post- “Dispatch. AN~Gentleman of 26 desires steady ‘employment with good tirm; satisfaction guaranteed; 5 years’ experience in retail grocery; also book and Stationery business; will work reasonable; bank fetorence; Teligious; industrious. Add. D 4, DPost- atch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by sober young man, handy around house and barn; good refs. Ad. F 1, __Post- Dispate h. MAN—Sit. by young - married man; experienced driver; refs. furnished; sober and industrious. Ad. _o 2. Post- Dispate b. MAN-—Sit. wanted by. ‘colored man, to do an kind of housew. rk. 4024 _ Finney av. d {AN—Sit. by young man; “have had two years’ experience in painting; will work at anything; married. Ad. Cc 4, Post- Dispat: “h. AN—Young man attending law school 4 desires’ po- ‘ition during day; experienced in law office work; an use typewriter. Ad. D 95, Post-Dispatch. wt AN— Sit. wanted by “allround business. man; ean furnish refs. or cash security; salary what am _ Worth to you. Ad. N 9, Post “Dispatch. MAN— Sit. wanted by | gentlem in: for years in ses pag nes; _ -class meant ‘inspector: hotel cler safe driver; low salary expected. Addr M 100, Post- Dispatch. , on MAN—Sit. wanted by. man: age 22: clerk or deliv- ery driver for downtown house; also soda dispen- ser; have best of references; fair salary. Ad- dress N 95, Posi- ~Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted by yonupg man as porter in saloon or store; good worker: references. Address G 100, Post- Dispateh, oe MAN—Position wanted by young man on private place; understands the cam of horses; refer- ences. Address H 100, Po at- “Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted of any hind by strong young man; handy with tools: not afraid of work. Ad- dress P 100, Post- Dispatch. is PHARMAO I8T—Wanted, relief work every Sunday Dy a registered Ph. G. Ad¢.. B 1, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Old experienced jeweler, sober, wants sit. as porter, janitor or any kind of work: in- dustrious; Al ref. Ad. H 1,. 1,. Post- -Dispatch. NR ee eee - - e STPNOGRAPUER— You ng man stenographer wante _ position; good refs.: low wages to start with. / Address K’ 84, Post- Dispatch. WALL PAPER OLEANING—Wanted wall to clean: 8 years’ experience in this work es clusively send postal; will call. J. Neal, arion st. YOUNG MAN— do general housework. 1608 Wash st. ae WOMAN- Sit. by Teliable “woman, to ‘cook, wash and iron end do general work; no postals an- swered. 1238 Wash st. WOMAN- Sit. by good, reliable woman; first- class woms no little dishes; small boarding house or private family. Call 1244 Wash st. OUNG LADY-—Young lady experienced tn clerical x work wishes position in some nice office; writes plain, round hand. Ad. L 2 2, Post- Dispatch. ———— = _— meta a a A LLL LL — BES T $2 whotos reduced from $3 a dozen. When Staal. 1681 Franklin av. Open Sunday. — eee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 worls o* iess, 10 cents. Busines Announcements, 10 cents per line, COOK “WANTED—A good ‘cook. ~ Apply 1 N. Main st. to-day. 0 AN D—A first- class. colored woman in COOK WA » pr to cook, wash and iron; where there at another servant kept; must bring best of refs. Apply any morning before 11 o'clock, at 5800 Lin jell ay. wr at COOK WANTED—Good German eeu. 3464 Haw- thorne bl., Compton Heights. . F must be thoroug ly COOK Ww ANTED— -W hite girl: _must be thorough : competent; $18 per month. 5759 4 hamberlain av. COOK WANTED- -Apply 5837 Cates av., Cabanne. N ED—Gtrl to do cooking and assist COOK ps good wages. 3654 Finney av. COOK WANTED—Good cook for private boarding house. 3815 Washington bl. COOK W ANTED—First-class ‘cook, “pear “ Cabanne pl. Apply 2s11 W ashington ay. CooK WANTED- Ajood cook. 3891 ‘Delmar. | 1K WANTED—Girl for cooking and general COOK also housegirl, to assist with children. 4187 Morgan st. cat CooK » cook in fam- jivy near Clayton; on street car line. Apply 212 Commercial Bidg. on COOK WANTED-— In ‘guburbs, | ist- clase “cook, “with references; wages §20; apply to-day. 4380 Mc- Pherson. OOOK WANTED White cook In family ot. 3: refe. reauired. 815 Boyle av., cor. Lindell 1. OOOK WANTED Girl to cook, wash and ov no obtection te color; refs. | 1515 Chouteau ay. COOK WANTED—Good white cook; German wom- an preferred; to go to Paris, Tex.; private family of 4: no outside work, and good wages and good home for right party. Ad. H 2. Post- Dispat ch. COOK “‘WANTED—Fxperienced cook, who washes and irons: family of 3. 3747 Washington av. CORSETMARERS WANTED-—Steady work and iUliemson Corset and Brace Co., — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. DRESSMAKER WANTED—F trst- clase; please se give : PB terms per day. Ad. K 147, Post- spatch FEMALE rivate diseases a specialt Benoist Bldg. -- Oth and Pine. 3 aibia. ee FINISHERS WANTED—On custom | coats; call at _ once. 218 N. 8th st. GIRLS WANTED—To make leggins; power ma- chines, 315 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced in ladies’ werent steady work ; _ good pay. Yohlem. 1420 N . Sth. ———_———$— GIRLS WANTED— Aged 14 to 18 y years; steady _ Work. 216 N. Commerc lal st. GIRL (WANTED—German oF or Swedish girl in fam- ily of 2. 9 N. Garrison av. GIRL WANTED—An experienced ‘girl: to wrap medi. cines. 316 N. Main st GIRL W ‘ANTED—An errand girl. 509 Franklin. GIRLS W ANTED—5 exper! lenced machine en and basters on vests: at once. 2334 13th st GIRL Ww ANTED—An experienced girl to do cham- ber and dining room work in a small private family; must be neat and tidy: only those with first-class refs. need apply. 1601 S. Grand av., corner of Blaine. GIRLS W ANTFD—2 girls for plain general work in small family; Cabanne district. Apply 4221 Delmar ay. GIRLS WANTED—Fxpcrienced machine and hand girls on pants. 2227 Chippewa st. GIRL WANTED—Good allround girl. 2221 Le- cust st. GIRL WANXTED-— Good girl to help with housework and sewing, or to learn dressmaking; good home for good girl. 15380 La Salle st. GIRLS WANTFD Experienc ‘ed sewing girls to work on ladies’ dresses; 1 good skirt maker. 3128 Olive st. GIRLS” WANTE D-— Experienced | machine (sirls ‘and learning girls on vests. 1608 S. 10th s GIRL WANTED—A good house and kitchen girl. South Side Hotel, Broad way and Pestalozz! st. GIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in fine tailoring at once. 3143 Olive st. GIRL W ANTED—Steady German girl for restaur- ant work; room and board. 8 N. 3d st., restaur- ant. GIRLS WANTED-—Tallor girls to sew. | 2120 Olark. i WANTED—To do work in “pantry. Hotel GIRL WANTED—Good girl for downstairs work: Inust understand cooking: also girl for house- work and sewing. 4430 Forest Park bl. GIRL WANTFD—Girl for plain ironing; also woman for the wasbhouse. 1508 Franklin ar. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl; at once. _Apply 1415 Pendleton ay. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- vork. 4617 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work: must be cood cook; no washing or ironing bor outside wo 5158 Raymond av. HOU SEGIRIL WANTED—Gir! to “do general house- work. 2829 Stoddard st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A reliable girl | for gencral housework, without washing. 4519 Westminster. HOU SE GIRL WANTED—W *hite girl for general housework; no washing or ironing. 3222 I ine st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Small girl to help about the house; $1.25 per week; good home, 921 N. Iaonard ay. ’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- _ work. 2201 S. Grand av. HOU SEGIR2L WANTED—Girl or woman to cook and do other housework; bring references. 4027 Ruseell ay. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED —Girl for general house- work and plain cooking. 3744 Cook av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general ~ house- work. 8927 Russell av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 7406 Michigan | av. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 2844 Lafayette ay. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Germaa girl to assist with housework. 504 S. Jefferson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young white girl for bouse and dinjng roo room work, 3604 West Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl 1 for _ seneral ~ house- work; no washing. 4362 Cook a HUUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good a for general _— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. ___ Business Announcements, 19 cents per line. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Y of baby and wash dishes. NURSEGIRL anh bioricamal for infant; good wages to competent person. NURSBGIRL WANTED—A strong girl ange 16 children. George and Suburban Rallroad. NURSBGIKL ‘WANTED—Neat | nursegirl about 14; At 4825 Fountain av. years old to nurse OPERATORS WANTED—At once, ae female ma- oP PRATORS ‘WANTED—Exp. , on power machines; work. Apply at once, at Premier Shirtwaist Fa:- tory, 7th and Market sts. OVERALL HANDS WANTED—Hands for overalls and drat ers. 919 N. Sth st. S Shorthand College, ‘Union Trust big. ; ; peer es eh four young women; ory § and class insiruction; pos. secured graduates. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Expertenced buttonhole machine operator on shirts; Wheeler & Wilson or SHOEMAKERS WANTED—V anypers and ‘congress stitchers on°men's work. Shoe Co.. Sth and Marion sts., Mound City Boot and SKIRTMAKERS Ww ANTED—Steady “work “and } good pay. Williamson Corset and Brace Co., 1512 Lo- STENOG aA PHER WANTED-—Stenographer, F 90, Post-Vispatc siete HER WANTED—Young lady stenog- state salary per day; eupjoyment not permanent. d. B 4. STRIP PER GIRLS Ww — > strip ‘tobacco in TAILOR W 7 ey ladies’ tailor. TRIMMERS WANTED—Miilinery Mme. Jacquemin, 521 Locust st. VAMPERS | WANTED—Experienced vampers men’s fine shoes. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 10th and Washington. ay. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Woman to do fam- ilv washing for room rent. WOMAN WANTED—To do ousework and wash- ing; must be good laundress. WOMAN WANTED— Middle- aged “white woman to work in rooming house. Apply 417 Morgan st. WOMAN WANTED—To do general housework “no washing or ironing. WOMAN Ww ANTED—To do oligtut “housework and take care of little girl. li &. Ww OMAN WANTED. For housework: must be. “good understand English. Lo- WOMAN a general country: apply immediately. YOUNG WOMAN WANTED— Young woman who can play the piano to assist in plano depart- . Apply to Mr. Clarke, 3d floor, D. Crawford 1529 Ohouteau ay. — rae photos reduced from $5 a pag Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Sunday SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. Wanted—30 experienced muslin underwear hands; = LA aa all year around. 8S. Grabinsky & Co., | WALL PAPER CLEANED LAUNDRY HELP arow> ar 14. words .or less, 10 centsé. FINISHER WANTED—Firet-class finisher; small girls to learn: LAU SDRESS WANTED— -Woman to take washing WANTED— - suanes folders , a preferred ; aes work to smart girls; apply at once. Pre- mier Shirt Waist Factory, 7th and Market LOST AND FOUND, housework. Appty 1747 Waverty pl. — —— —~ — - + — HOUSBGIRL {L WANTED—Girl - for general house- work. 1739 Pennsylvania av. (#O0th st.), between _ Lafayette and Geyer avs. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family pt 2. 3660 Flora av. -——~- oo ee - HOUSBGIRL W ANTED— Small family; $10 month; Goou treatment. 717 N. Sth st. Powers. ————— a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general meget al no wasbing or ironing. 4433 West elie vl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for genegal _ housework. 3537 Sidney st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for genabal _ housework. 3131 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good itl for general housework; no washing. 1510 Washington av. SS ~ eee ee eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 3031 Thomas st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; swall family. 3922 Russell av. rn Oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework ; a of 3; without washing. Ap- ply at once. 1106 8S. 7th st., 2d floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl. Inquire 1019 Dillon st. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Respectable young girl for housework. 3024 Glasgow pl., . Webster av. ee HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Good rl for general housework; small ‘family. 2741 fayette « ay. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Girl for general " house- work. 2215 Park av -_--- — HOUSBGIRL “WANTED —Oiat to do light house- work. Apply 1778 Mississippi av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework in small family. 1800 Vagoner yw. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat white girl to do general housework in family of 2; must- go home at nights. ___ Inquire 4241A Lucky st. HOU 'SPGIRL LW ANTED-—Girl to do light house- work. Apply 2008 Geyer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good country girl for general housework; no washing. 4347 "age bi. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house- work. 718 N. Sarah st HOU SBGIRL WANTED~— ee girl ‘for. gen- eral housework; 8 in family; refs. required. 37454 Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRL © WANTED—White gifl for general house work ; no Washiug or ironing. 3222 line st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. S880 KBartmert av. HVUUSEBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, washing and ironing, who can go home at night. 3607 Franklin ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 3022 Delmar. LioU SEGIRL WANTE D—Woman, plain housework; no cooking; $12 r month; one not afraid of work; no marti woman. 6 S. 14th st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; amall family; $15. 5625 ates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl fo~ general bouse- work. 1316 Biddle st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For housework in family of 2; sleep at home. 1211 N. Spring av. HOU ‘SEGIRL WAN TED—Neat girl for general house work and cook. 4501 Cote e Brilliante ay. tag 1374; $5 rm . Sloan 2805 S. King’ fox terrier bitch, 4413 Olive, a tent leather _— brasg trimmings. ‘brown: water spaniel graved: 2 years old. bunch of keys, between 3d and 4th, on ‘Pine. Saturday night. Return to doorman, Mercantile Club, and receive tew ard. gold medal and ‘chain Loretta Academy, June return to 3262 Olive and receive reward. FOC ‘KETBOOK— Will two ladies who bought two ties at Famous (Oct. book with address and oculst’s prescription? v (morning) return "purse “containing , $6 i ‘cash; Saicehae prese riptions; Return to office Glo near 18th and Wasi N.'3d's papers to owner only: st. Found, female fox terrier: leather collar and FOUND_Where you me get a double sole, box Harris. 520 Pine st. PAWN TIOKET—Found. pawn ticket. get same by applying 2720 Market st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 20 cents. Ay ANTED—Draft horse. WAGON WaNTeD Canes 2d-hand : must be cheap. 2415 Biddle st. BUGGY—For sale, cb a fine 2d-hand cut-under surrey. FURNITURE VAN—For sale, 1 ne McC be- Burman Wagon Co HORSE—For _ sale good horse for wae a chestant sorrel; a 16 hands high; mus: Inquire 2625 8. Broadway _ RORSE—For sale, “horse. ood sound draft. horse: ~ years rear 2712B Morgan. HORSE—For sale, “oo sorrel horse, 6 years _ old; bay mare ; cheap and sound. 2625 Ph i | large gray horse, gentle le driver, for light wagon or eurrey; very reasonable. HORSF. For sale, HORSES, = For sale, 2 > good borses and 1 de. livery Wagon; all in good condition. Bakery, 2827 a and trap; cost HORSE. “ETO.—For ‘gale, cheap, light, _ith et. horse and harness; food cond it pewet, tak ona Light ad- agons; also a light pe TL stake a a in town come and Wehasd SW Teckete seis N WAGONETTE-—For sale, 10-passenger | ebeap. 2004 Morgan st. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10 centa. BEAUMONT ST., $18 N.—Nicely furnished room; _ $1 week; private family. _—- BENTON ST., 920—Roome newly fitted for gents or light housekeeping. BENTON ST., 811—Fur. rooms for light house- keeping; also for men. BIDDLE sT., 1813—Elegant newly furnished rooms for rent; 2d floor. BLAIR AV. 4312— 2 rooms ‘for “housekeeping, $11; 2 or 4 unfur., $6.50 to $10. _— - —— ee BROADW AY 301 S.—Furnished rooms for gentie- men or light housekeeping. ee AY. 513 S.—Nice, newly furnished rooms; h good heating stoves; $1.26, $1.50 per week. CHOU TEAU AV., 1018 Newly, furnished room, 48; gents or housekeeping; front room, CHOUTEAU AV., 1006—Nicely furnished connect- ing front parlors; gents or housekeeping; $35.50; _ single roo, $2.25. CHOUTEAU AV. 1516—Furnished large 2d story front; also neat single Troon; private family. COMPTON AV., 906A N.—Nicely furnished rooms; ail convs. Mrs. Morton; _ private family. COMPTON AV., 906A N.—Nicely furnished room; all conys. Mrs. Morton; private flat. DICKSON ST., , 2940-2 elegant front rooms, fur- — for housek eeping; gas range; Ist-clase couple EASTON AV. , 4219—1 nice large front room, or 2 nice back rooms ; cheap; gentlemen only. EASTON AV... 292 25 Neatly furnished rooms; fine beds; private fami! EASTON AV., 4121—2 — large rooms; poreh, at- at- tic, yard; $8; key at 4101 Easton av. EASTON AV. 3156-2 furnished rooms, gat house- keeping; furnished hall bedroom; 2d floor ELEVENTH ST., 402 N.—Neatest, cleanest rooms in the city; everything new. ELEV ENTH ST., 12 N.—Rooms completely fur- nisbed for light" housekeeping; cheap. FINNEY AV., 3938—2 large connect ing rooms, un- _furn: shed; single or en suite; home of widow. oe tee - _ ee FINNEY AV., 4266—One nice room for*2 gents, _ With southern exposure. FINNEY AV., 3616—La well furnished room; board optional ; private family; ref ref. exchanged. FOURTEENTH ST., 1319 N.—Furnished rooms, for l or 2 gents; 8d floor. FRANKLIN AV.. 1716—Nicely furnished front hall Toon: gents only ; private family. FRANKLIN AV., 2836—Nicely furnished front reom for light Louse keeping; Ist floor. GAMBLE S8T., 2710-2 nicely furnished connecting rooms; water closet and bath. GARRISON AV 522 N.—Corner Washington; — furnished front rooms; steam heat; reason- able terms. GRAND AV., 2 N.—Corner of Laclede; nicely fur- Dished front room; 8 amail family; terms reas. HELEN ST., 1623A--1 block east of 19th and Mad- ison; 8 rooms and hall room; water and laundry; rent $l. HOTE L ENDERS—16th, near Olive st.; newly fur- nished rooms; steam hea; unfurnished rooms for restaurant; 50 steady boarders; free storage rooms for furniture for use of same. JEFFERSON AV., 1101 } N.—Fur. | rooms for house- keeping: terms reas. KING'S HIGHWAY, 2817 S.—Opposite Tower Grove Park; 2 well furnished front rooms, for _ housekeeping; furnace heat, gas, ete. LABADIE A AV., 4527—2 or 3 nice rooms; hot and cold water. LACLEDE AV., 3185—Newly furnished rooms; all conveniences. LACLEDE AV., 3400—Large, nicely furnished clean front room for housekeeping; southern ex- posure. LAFAYETTE AV., 2001A—Blegantly furnished front room in private family; all conveniences; good table; ref. ex. LEFFINGWELL “av... 1410 N.—Furnished room for _ light housekeeping or gent; $1.50 per week. LEFF INGWELL AV., 1041 N.—3 w unfurnished coeene, with bath, or will furnish for housekeep- ng. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—2 nicely furnished _ front rooms; light housekeeping; 2d floor; bath. LOCUST ST., 3152—Good laundry, in exchange for washing. LUCAS AV., 2606—Nicely fur room for gents; also light housekeeping; terms reas. LUCAS AV., 2686—2 unfurnished front rooms. LUCAS AV., -8301—Large, nicely fur. 2d-floor front; also side Foom ; all con. ; modern LUCAS AV.. , 8412-6 renew ere rooms ov first and second floors; owner lives on third floor; new fur- nace; bath, gas. Apply to owner. La ‘Mode, 714 and 716 Franklin av. MANCHESTER AV., 8008—Nicely fur. eae room for light housekeeping; call after 7 p. MORGAN ST., 2908—Large 34 floor front room, furnished for housekeeping, bath; laundry, etc. MORGAN ST.. 8902—Newly furnished 24 story _ front / room; reas: nable. ~“4 MORGAN S8T., 3045—Nicely furnished clean parlor and 1 room on 2d floor: 2 street fronte; furnace heat; hot dath, gas, ali mod. conveniences. es —— -—-- — eae MORGAN ST., 2900A— Beautiful 2d story front _Toom; suitable for 2. NINETEENTH ST., 920 N.—2 connecting rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. NINTH ST., 2710 N.—Furnished front room. ee rt ee OLIVP ST., 1145—Entrance 304 N. 12th; large front room, furnished for housekeeping; reas. ey OLIVE S8T., 2305—8 unfurnished rooms. furnished 7 for couple or housekeeping; 50c, 75c per ay. OLIVE S8sT.. Roo8— Neatly furnished front room _ complete for light I hou gekeeping: also other rooms. a OLIV BE ST., 2815— Nic, | large { front rooms fur- nished for gents or Nght housekeeping; with bath. -_— eee eee —__— —_—~- OLIVE ST., “1417—Nicely furnished room. OLIVE ST., 2687—Rooms for | gents: or light house- keeping. OLIVE , & 2924— Furnished ball room; hot water bath; $1 per wee OLIVE ge yy rooms furnished complete for Nght housekeeping, with with cook stove, OLIVE ST.. 2733—Nicely furnished parlor; large; southern exposure; hot _bath. — —— OLIVE ST., 2227—Neatly furnisbed rooms; bath. hot and cold water; rates low. OL AV K ST.. 1415- Nice, ‘newly. furnished rooms. OLIVE ST., 1814—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2088—Neafly fur. front rooms, $1.50 to $3 week; every convenience; also housekeeping. PAPIN 8T., ~ 1550 t-e - furntehed rooms; gents or housekeeping ; $1.25 PINE ST. 1303—Elegant os rooms for light housekeeping and roomers ; $1 week up. ROOMS Lady wiahes marty to rent part of 3 3-room flat: furnished or unfurnished. Ad. L 147, Post- Dispatc h. a ee ee ROOMS -- (Two unfurnished rooms; 84.50; with porthern, soutbern and eastern exposure; water, etc. _ Apply 1415 8. Broadway. — a ee ROOM—Gentlemen desiring clean, well-kept room, central, private family, address B 148, Post: Dispatch. ROOM Newly furnished front room, near 18th and Papin: to a gentleman; no other roomers: children; $1.25 per week. Address P 150, Post. Dispateb. ———— -ENTH ST.. 1489% N.—Nice and completely SIXTEEN) front room, with adjoining kitchen ; in- clading cook stove, water, laundry, ete.; reason- able; respectable. — SE ee ee TPXAS AV., 1608A—Newly furnished 24-atory front room; all home comforts; suitable for bousekeep- ing. VANDEVENTER AV.. 1118 N.—Neat, pleasant room for ‘gentlemen; $6 per month; pri. fam. VANDEVENTER AV.. TISA N.—Near Delmar; nicely furnished front room; bath and copy.;: reas. WALNU T ST... 2613- (me, two or three unfurnished rooms, bear Union Station; open, cheap. WASH ST., 161124 story front; also connecting rooms, completely furnis for _housebeeping. WASH ‘ST. 1608 Large “furnished 24 paps front room, suitable for beusekeeping. aa WASHINGTON AV. 1518—Nicely furvished troat front room; clean: reasonable ami respects WASHINGTON AYV.. 1608— Newly furnished con- necting rooms: for + to 7 gentlemen; 1 ist floor. WASHINGTON AV., “2708 Sas Gh cach furnished Toome for gents or ladies ge es, 1 each per week; also ball room, $1 | per 7 ae WASHINGTON 4 “AY " 1685~— Rooms for bhonsekeep- ing: 2d. 84 and 4th Goors; $1, $2 and §2.50 per wee WASHINGTON AY... 1685—24 floor front and back, single or en suite; also nice er house- WASHINGTON AV.. 2620—Hall room; thee exposure; heat, gas, bath; re 2 pet week WASHINGTON AV.. 2622—¥urnished clean cheap; housekeeping if desired; furnace heat, gas, hot water. WASHINGTON AV.. | —Bright, cheerful rooma, — newly furnished; all. eau conveniences; gem. tlemen oF couple. WASHINGTON AV.,. 3023—Most elegantly fur. a and 3d story front »nd adjoining rooms to be — = in — use of finely fur. parlor, with cost — a = . palatings: — of attention; refs, ie | near b “@ Satarseaoe AV., ~108Newiy furnished = for gentlemen only; $1 to $2.50 per week. ——~ om ee ee a eee ROOMS WITH BOARD. a 14 words or less. 10 cents. ° gi BROADWAY. 4708 s. (Mt. Pleasant “Orchar | River blaffs: excellent board; front room: wa lovely home: double windows, excluding cold Canada fashion. COOK AV., 3745—Large well furnished room: em | _ cellent table; all conveniences; terms modu ‘ with best of ‘board, Elegantly ‘furnished rooma, DELMAR AV., 4116—Newly for. sunme teem: goog : table; pleasant bome:; me Ah oni TE reas. DELMAR AY., 4008—Rr ight sunny rooms; excel ae a table; refined anion ohn ; con. : DELMAR BL., a tae room: a table; home ‘comforts y furnished oo E DELMAR AV.. 8841— coma 2d story front; ha somely fitted up; service and meals ist-cl references exchanged. ee EASTON AV.. 8100—Nice fur. room w without hoard: all con. y 3: = ELEVENTH ST., 1513 S.—Furnished room. ‘petal — or without board; in German familys : airs FINNEY AV., 4110-1 furnished room. in prive family: all conveniences; man and wife ea te tlemen; beard if desired. en a FINNEY AV., 3646—Nicely fur. 2d-story connec ing roorbs, with board; all con.; terms reas, FINNEY AV., 3658—Nicely fur. rooms; all first-class board; private family. i: FRANKLIN | AY., 2927—Furnished front and Van desirable rooms, with good board; furnace heats reasonable. GAMBLE 8T., 2802—Nice rooms and board; ladies or gentlemen: private; reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2810-—Newly furnished rooms, with board; 3d floor front, 2d floor back; all conv. —— — ae —--—— _ -e. LOCUST S8T., 2719—Desirable rooms ant ‘board; _ email private te family; terms reas.; refs. — oe ee ee ee LOCUST 8T., 2200—Rooms and board; bath, gas, gas, _ furnace heat; reas. LOCUST ST., 8145—Elegantly furnished ome good board and service for two. LOOUST ST., 8002—Brand new furnishings throughout; everything let-class; table oop with abundance choice meats, fru tables; $35 to $40 month couple LUCAS AV., 3307—Newly fur. front room; south- _ em and eastern exposure, with board; _furnace, LUCAS AV., . 8414—Couple with sed stable; ~: Oreon E Beott & Co., 817 — FF DELMAR AV., 5227~Fine oto residence; modern convenience; never occupied: low open. Oreon F. Scott & Co., »! Chestoat s . DICKSON ST.. 3065%—Fine 6-room houke: se ; decorated; 1; large ya and stables key at 30465 on GRAND AY. 2A57 N.- sorely 7-room house; pee = HOUSE New. modern Sag douse use | ecreeam 4 shades, chandeliers, yaaa on - ehotce lecatica; J. | Wagoner, 10 es et. q LOUISIANA aV.. 1833- 11 Keeley & (Co., i118 Chestnut st D MANCHESTER RD. , see Nice ani 4 Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut room Be AW AY... 081 — Brick house, 6 rooms, city SHA evley “A Co., 1113 Chestnat st. Se eR RC mE — a AY. PL. &—Doubdie brick house, 9 bedrooms. WASHINGTON AY... tres t; get St ETS wee

Page 9

ae ? F R » WASHINGTO 4 NACE, WANT NGTON BL, A ; NTED—Good ~s house, ‘++ 8917—Nicely furnished Sroom | _ Store, {nevs" to heat 7 roomen{oaMd: furnace: Hicker; av. Poly at drug > neem T cash hom den =: lay Edt f00002 MERCH Carpets, feathes 2) Paid for furniture man — me. Louis.’’ forgotten: wili be | . The , e ure, ae - . ’ . Con ting ROOMMATES WANTED _and's » Wolf yg, entire vontents ae. PERSONAL—Hasle. A Weakening emer all Jw forei arkets had 14 words or less 7 Higne 8. 11th et Phone—O 445 ts thing to e: Oall at 1206 ———-. | those that re on some of eres) &/ Petroit _. : ROOMMATE W ee oe UST prices paid tor tatniture a ———~—_. | PERSON, ne eereet and fearn eome- | Were hardly fame. rise in the foreign markets | miee®, City! 1&5 aon las'heni| S148) mp ; ANTED—Ge . _nger, 766 W ture and feathers, SON&4L—DiVorcre > The i enced at all. Mil Waukee , $3,500); - 23" 16 te With or without board Otleman toomm A a ne alton av.; ‘send eathers, quick” *&% IVORCES ee Session opened with > Minnea ‘| 166,000 5 THe | 100; 16.8 BR tessa at b - 1011 N, 16th « “te, | HIGHEST «a... — - Confidential 8 Specialty: eas . | (8? more interestin. every prospect of > bolis | .360's0y; on’ te!) 73.950 ¢ ROOMMATE WANTED _&a, = = Pee ae Sarpets, on Satine at et household furn ne ng ——— Law office. 1002 Olive, aan any ight, *t the Sueninne pane enjoyed “ves- Delete +] 696.814) s21'se ere ie hepeteand G [@D,. on Olive r oung man; down. Dees boy ¥v con ture, : fluctuat ; ere were pot i afetenee I ae POE Sec, e - oa Bidg. Ss. 8=6Call or @ddress 415 Eanili a ought. Albert Taylor. i219 an and resi. both factions ty, ee yet the market showed Export F! . ee wi . id 8 SECONDHAND mine tt _Mitve st, , MATRIMONIAL lane a attling hard for the gu- our Movement. sser ee SE PRS NS ee te por ence a ouside mind Trust Bldg., or S t by Gibson, 811 ——__14 ‘words or ] " est J t e it seemed to ] e R ay ee ea an bh 3 ied FLATS FOR RENT STOVE WANTED. 2217 ash st. cB Mg RIMONY— A Pires, ees. 30 cents, Sia — — eaflier. and the mane’, inter- PLACE, ace 5 Shipments Bond ; ? 'e . 1 . Radiant Hom Will pay $20 for nar . 21, well © ucdted, Jewish business m tine. main almost Unchanged for eT = Barrels; Sacks and Sz «3 ae —__1# words or less, 10 centa, G 8. Post-Dispatch” burner; state size, 1 | Uti tancenot a oung Je ake fo make the — .— now Yorw | 18.885) as i Servet} Sacks. j oc rokers : ae AR N nag Pea ‘eee en, ’ ° © has bout Cwish | ° Co ’ meee Salri lie “« 35.27 Pe nl ae shige ey A., 1113 Chestnut st ’ $10, _ ~ ummm) Ad. R 1, Post-Dj ness : object \ ednesday, t much cooler to-night Bast ®* 660% °° Se 66 6 eu steel] 22 ae , PRiv urth Strect. é 4 B a eteticeteegeien re . HOUSEHO — Spatch, “ Rating occurre en 6S gk 2 Y * OSs Oia t esi et. ae ATE Wy ELL AV., 4622—4 ————____. LD Goo a Col red in Ba nt | SS), .., . | 10,000 Res ~ and 6-room flats: now. ~ Ds FOR 77") rade, s» ) , Bastern Texas, Neh enese ntti 5 2560). “glen TO Original; $22.50 ts; new; modern; 14 words or tess, 20 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Upper Lake — Dakota, Southern \f} non ae Visible Sy; pli 1 _ 9,255 A Handle B Lu FINANCIAL c nee i. GS oA hn cahetineees tet . cents te on and New Ssourl, the u ee 0 E~w , ee ett OPO se . e - - MJ centers . cin hn a Woon? Eraice neighborhood; | ———— Furnituré.- = oh or less, 20 cent, : oudy this mong mas in othe teen” . uy eg Be | Oct. 7, "9p. = vPly E Or carry a Grain, Provisions Cots ‘ = b anette mp IN. . , 13% Chest ut ; CARP rtetnecsnleneteeiesi ig NESS BRINGE sift tipeieidees oy. t ts cooler : Ne ae a Sr 98. Sept. 30, *gg | Oc ens fi 4sonab/ ; on or BIDDLE ST 2087-8 roan BB ccna. st. ?P PET WANTED—] PP Pree CTole &-Co. 418 N “-R—Our $1 busin a | Watmer j ip the west and eee ....| | 44,898 * Gases ens © my t. 8, ‘Ds, e Margin. cash, i mS) i . rooms: jones 9 Nn exch ef N. .7th. ss card. D the re northwest Corn . } »O90, OOO 2 12 ' Se . * . improvements. Apply 1200 N. aie modern rome: Post-Dispaten. ange for dentistry, Ad. | AAl BIZ nae : on bh. Printing on the jump. emainfng sections. ’ and Onts vessel 1}: 50.000) 13 tan 000 $2,210,000 1 Receipts of « ne , a > ; er - . : — nein, eee Ot. JRNITUR Sentai ani ee i j bg pro , 25¢: cut prices: 1. gag APs ‘OSU, OOO "200 | 22.202 000 1.799.455», “nm at primar oe ny = "ae OR0K AV, 3404 rooms and bulb; 8 nocey an: | ttl” New Hite its, 20 BARA. stovon carpe | AL etna” cheap. Beton Sap" IGE” | Ry wine gq y MEWS Of the, Pit, Bariey::) punmm "4ag) Saas dave inne 4" comnded web dats wor TRUST Pa - — . ee PY ’ , 2 ’ ive an ” , Vm nd ¢ PR , "oes 4 ‘ ’ : i &) . " if) lai » ' > ae FAIRFAX AV mentite FURNITURK—For ; 88 Co., 22d and Wash sts. Prices, Moai jbeapest Place fn own a " dee nant acting heantord. ' Reg __}, 441,000) 2319 we sone dae 261,167 bu, compated — RUS sa dry; all convent on 8900 —Foar-room flat; laun- Pak ef ding bed, “dresne POOR set, $3; parlor, _ ALL pri silt &. Co., 1110 Pine gt.’ S** Our; ‘Corp not 80 far.’ © +988 free, only demand} — suture Prices, —-~——_ , Keveipts of wont tt With 392,000 by : } ate 1 F Paous ee - ¢ 00d location ; $12. py = Clocks, 1704 S Sten ectobe. side ward, H ete. kine ailments, p!mples . -_ wok for little firm ; local crowd bave bee | Closin a cite bu, “VW pared with asa Louis to-day wer. Toe i ws A a of INNBY Ay., I36—~-100n ft. kh FURNITURE ntti OF. | ere fully treated: med. ¢ sores, discharges, There weet higher prices > Deen eellers. [Yeste & | Bighest | Loweet ) ao Uf these 114 ear %+.310 bu same date 1, > $00 _- Se bath, laundry: now at; reduced rent; and coy he ee sale, piano. ‘ta+1,2 ~~ | guaranteed. Medical Go yay ®2fé and quick | sma}! inte little feature at ay.) To-day. || . st | Closing tacks and 50 core a Joel. COM pared Het year. Ta. FINNEY ay — open. Loring, 506 Olive st. patch, ' YY cheap Ada Ww ose 2 beds DR. MARy JOHNS at Co., 102 N. Oth et. | 8ome buying 1242 especial tendency Tenens = WHE NL To-day. Th i OATS eae t ae 4 iP Seedrteeeee 4 ‘i M49 A—4 rooms: b ape age hgpeeeen enn . aad ost-Dig." irregular ¢ SON, 1102 Dot a ae 7 eet | Some t ) OFders, -* ere were | EE ry AT. Tatra he Oats n 8. ; oi neous water heater; finished ath, with instant- eee ee | ritles ; Safe andgsure tren. St. treats demand 1 rength in corn hel ec ..|78%078L lzet to-day, the narket was almost devold ae rent redusen at eft Gxtures, gaemnent. screens, }____—“ Sewing Masnines, | DR. Anna WWLAND tty Mall. | | Corn’ strong eat by local shorts and exeiuer with | Nay ./tte@rzg |" GT? |Teweatag 7ay,- “tention ‘being show eye ous With but sane | 249 BROADW AY —- oe: auced to $15. N. § Wood, 818% oO ’ MACHIN Pe ee ladig : : ND. 205 S = ee ee aken yn ie ard buye . puts, et ity at evember y the pit ‘eu - ey. nnn ngs eee » i hestnut NES—Sin 2, S before aud gd S. 14th st., home k Proftits and n r. local longs have en ‘Ch Bio ats did not ope ' , NEW YORK, Bs SO FLAD ” 3660 eerie + aecisal rented: e@ ger sewin ne ities fr uring confi e for , Ket now. 0 oe but scalp ' _ CORN. na u. prior to t pen till late ; a ie eS on sotebed ronereen Groom flat; bath; se- kinds of machines Supp les and tevaim 4 Re DR —— any cause successfully treaty? da % | wre (Looks es Pen ould rally” Httle fucteen et pec -| 29%4b/ 20% . : ~~ being Pe me DOt even bid ant ane. A ———— ' > Teeny meetin nn Wher, 36584. make from $3 * Second-hand n oF a . ALTHCL -..tl eee, ink May «~ . ; y ..| 801 Boy a oa ~ 3y Was shown a little ” shb IP . ee FOLSOM AV 3647 uIP Renee Rascal vente UD; open lachines of any | home for ladi » Specialist, 2907 ————« | @0ld for ; * Orn around 39 ee nd. B. 80% | : 29 ga fhe of Zhe } © more attentio e : Fitch Pres, ’ “ - —Excelle : “ _ enter av., near fr en evenings. 1( , es durt, . = Morgan et. ; ra turn. Liye v= Cents might Sn 30} s a¢ Delbg recorded eariy i, 2°. 2 Selling ’ ‘ attic - Separate laundry; wary A me rr la=ge MACHINE—In, ——— ney. K. Tel. C i2en Vande- Senate. Arregulartijes; guaseeent: ate female ortee, Wheat, | feel Dearie rst ketting ah, a 048800. Tecenius eure there aoe Ae mw estou. >> DR. MANSF] ELD's Kae a: te organ. Lecas ant: a vers. A dull, heavy look- Sample Marke ries 25 ya , 25 cars Saline date last year , al, ColW- S - on -NRIETTA sT 3123 aaa eee Singers, ¢9. »-.-\“"—For sale on... 1. happines: “eS monthly regy] re Wd sellin ice — . ge OE tle (near Compton)—s.- , oe; New H ee, STORE bangaf ess to hnndre eulator has brow 6t holds st g and pounding —— | &. , , hot Beth ate aOSUA Bt Vincent,” 8-room ‘flat; _, "P; Dew drop Reshe Mite td | Domestics ie Fs # single fallure, (xine —n Bite omners, good ‘bares: F. Harris, Armour & = "hee re To-day. | ¥ps‘day Year a No. 2, 59, are. ; Pitas ce | pos , 8; uced to $19. — a ath OO sme Pe 1210 Frank- | gersno jntees, Without fail: no pet Telleved untry accey A Wueiat ‘Year A 4 Solici | - > ee . -- . Rares » FS ~— ee ’ Int . . ail; no ain: to- Ceptances . . - | te end g». . d € ts Se aazNOtg ST. jazi—e nice, large rooms; Jet Boor: MING MACHINES —Hy, acie us 4 $2: al Iettere Teer ath work by mait owner ~~ ae om corn are pretty Iberal SC ere — bes » a a hae anne opts —Local, 1080: ins 200. snr Accounts in New York and ‘. Shes . Pt , ? ’ > ee ° machin . hew and 24. oy eme ¥Y Co., 14 ¥ ANSWered. M mil] Averpe ] » No. 8 . reese, M¢ 2QT2 = Le lichen . 1 ow, Sh pment. P ; it Meee New Sin ©8 for rent: hand | + - 167 Dearborn Mansfield ers are fil] pOol Wheat market : ed ... r > 72 @73 Wuotations f ’ ays Int ‘ Het JEFFERSON AV 2908 9+... a. oo ‘ £er office 1607 * Machines rena} —~ = st.. room 614 Chi By wi ed up for time } Suggests | No. 4 1 +++ OB “70% (70 ~ 68 @70 $1 be for hew stock: TQ erest on All yr “SO? -, 2225—3-room fiat: 3071, , 7 Frank)i “ paired. LADIES ip ¢ mentibnaademee” cago, Wite to Wy © being. Nal g Poe. tases. go gas |! ie iN; No. 1.°#: + s'Mothy—Chole ted ll. Keeley & Co., 1113 ¢ Bes: SE Getre ft 0, .Phone Ma O rouble will not ont Outsid ,). A. Raoke. NO. 2 hard %& G6T j62 : 68 a « $909.50; No g 3? ce, new, pe Pa ton rei, - 3 Chestnut st. , SEWING Win in, Olive st, regret calling at 2003 | been » © of Smitn's cover] No. 3 *.../68 Sl, |get 6S 160 C05 es. $546; clover mized tein” 2-50; lower Balances tr LUCKY 8T., 4580—8 roams. 40070707070702-0—0—027=—=—-— NG MACHINES_¢ ee renee eeu, wk 3° very little good busin so, sorts. there hag! No 5 + ‘67 On GSt4qréy ” lea 909 50; prairte aieehien cot S7G@B8; No. 1 :] ° ; 4 Stns stim estes: Dae ~8 Tooms; $8, er & Wilson $15- OT sale, new N eae LADIEs eee nd Market drags : uying of wheat “ 0. @ spring O4 6S | 406 i. WW: W - vice, 37. BOG»: \ “over, ’ Ra ¥ on 7 ae Steere An Aas o> 3dr ‘0. 9 Wheel. Sin trouble w “Tr ———se | OS Gi ags. Fair buyj noticeable | No. g -++- 6 G67 | EOS |61 Ge St heat and dat 7 Sligia 5 Te : 3 MENARD ST., 1422-3 roc ee Will pay any one wh awer Domestic Hollen: low Will not regret cal) ed. lying orders at 72c. } c % Sting ..,.| 6T qs” |g bah t. Lonis! $4 ¢)3 OAtS. $3. 50014 ashe : 3 tape “ $8; it —____. _" ‘OWest terms, 1109 N. 19 aluing on Mrs, Bartlett F. st!) -€, Dut - i 65 Git, a“ BRA N~—Sack ® Bide; rye. $546 50 Shed East DIREC : EG Side Singer Ome at 2112 Cherok a new sew- LADIES—Fe. 1... ite ‘Oth st. also selling ” I best seller of wh “a, a 158 j ed, 68@64¢, East track F\ ‘ECTORS " tues ce, } ee st. “S—F ree, har ae c x. wheat. Pringle a ee ee CORN, eee ee ee " , rack, -MERSON s cVe oP. m. g.: “sents; office ‘ona ta _fefl. Mrs, B. cao Milwankeee ent Cannot Frazier ne house orders both wars B é no 2 mixed St Patents tee FLOUR. An tON T HERS: wORL Fr. PR R ” Hawi . le r se ; as »* a + e . S92 a% . ’ , a ’ ™9 vo ee WEES OeHe b> oo ."* iE » ay - . j - : . . ~ oe LADIES—1¢ jn elie meni eaten § rain ats advices from wn mainly against pute: No. 3 Rad ay IS geG 32% noweaes, 39 @30%, Cleat? mene © O0Rb bee? steels. +90 5am 5O0G8 65 WILLIAM pte Oi, ANSoe Es iKtin ay, @ ABd money by | Feported tu OrMES of fail plowing. Grease erat | ~o—* Mixed °22:/ MGS largasig | 309 Low and imeditutiy gradeg’*7"7*-*-+---. 2 Bees Oo | RAAT MANNING, HENRY ~ Se There 00F . condition. . round vag | =. oU% 90K, a4 earl meal, hominy P +8 % $e ek dbaket. 1 ahora AMUET, 4. WAXWet’ JOUN RB. M : to..the -eash flour er option | Gg OATS PMO oes chine cere ore, Sttttaeees S62 Ob | CHAS. F CUTLER EO’: AUDSOM : ption | No. 2 mizeq ~~) — WO ren cceneceng teeeeat 1 6541 so} JAMPE AVEMEYER: WILi ‘ Siepg *'*te- $ wus 2 | GEORGE COYXALD, pu h® J. WIL? CROCK ER, EDWwe P : - 4 +1 AM CLAKK a * ARD F ; e ©. ‘EO. BLUMBNDE. | $ Shoe Factory. hate sete 2011—Hendeome flat; G socme aad | nt n eous. ae at 2911 Franklin ay IRS—Dr . An 7 oa a —— is ho fe gulator never |. Looks iu dead. dull ' Looks 1 , Cull and little wante 4th st. ke Linn selling =o No. 2 Northern’! ‘!o et 1234029 Joa a CASTO No. 2 wate. 94 %@25, [24isqa, | @23% | prime —O% BEANS—Steady at gj No ‘/2anaase: [go 228% |25. @ay” | CLOVER—¥4 voge. so wS per bu tor | EDWaktp CH 5 ROD wey 3). G2. 0. _———_ WET FRANK Jay GQ Pe GRAIN, PROVISIONS ang COTTON ‘ bath; reduced to $20. RIDGE AV 6130. 3 oer tere ae ee ; . sue —~% Frooms, near school: gegen rn . ’ . ee tonth; Suburban cars. Loring, 506 Olive *® per Malt ye GGY—For sale, go sd Mb 3 rooms; bath. hall; front an $h- eap. Call at 4573 Ww. y sey; will fails; try t ’ , ’ t and LINOI EUS ae el est Morgan » 3. on reatment free 205 . ARs yM- For a ae Bt. etree a a « 1 , ale, 42 yards of linoleum: good trea tmers _ FemHLAtOF never ‘fails: one complete whom’, fay pe changing of long PD » See 6S. EE Starr. 1 w 4a 8Y Solug on, ecember : ages 2911. Franklin ay. | Y°Uld widen. And looks as if difference No, ri white "++ + | P4G25, 185 Gos a : mixed I tic ‘24 G2si2 osu thson, Rp TOP Prin eI . [raze od G22) } ,, UAXSEEI du 400% fancy, $7 a id Te ( 2214 rive EED -$1.13% bid ‘. ey, 1.00. eee cedacn 21 . pot; $1.13% bid to on. a PROVISIONS FE The ulures Ror ight ; ’ cas or carried wae : for “J RUTGER ST... 2626— side entrance; $11. 8 a5 new; alao 9 doz. ba Ss . r gia es; no dealers ssiniosil te f . aiers need LADI gee i Sa ated th « ES !n trouble call; private home before and Sto k : 2018 CkKs of Grain i M n St. Louis El Vv 7 evators 0 a r Wash st. {anp—n her: « : - PORK. rk "pork. ase $5.37: prime, $5.35. of by ns | RUTGER “..- 1h... ff mal pt ~ ats S004i-—New, 4 rooms, apply. ‘ - — hot water, cabinet mantels, Sokede tn at. acooeeee _Apply 304 N. 1 line 4, cemented laundry ; couvenlent to 3 car PARTIES having if “eens eee duri _ Ines, $1T; now open. ca of Grand, can make. ei, wachines, living aco | — Dg Confinement. Mrg Me THERODOSI , ame Tete Office, Jefferso . eir ayments at ¢ & east | MIDWIF “SRE eon le yers, 2 ] A AV., 5843- 5 and 6-room flats: t th A mee a and Fran lin P he Singer f, . Rec tives durin at carta _ aundry; $18 and $14: large, Nght rooms path, . hone D 1333. | _*OUNd for inf.: ladie« ro trouble ament; home ae Erne? En hte ae oe ome ® call, — IT. Fecha, eaten awn PY -FIRST ST., 315 S.—8 nice rooms; flat: DANCI MBS. DR. HOGAN receives } . 2840 8. 9th. —_—. _te ‘lay, |Yester'y./Year ago a. __With hall, water and gas; Ist floor. Ses, 14 w wa. | oor write nt: homes for inthnts. tf gong, during | Gorn 277° 175+: +++» (2,412, 755/2,410,693) 601 oan | Closing | Highest | $5 VANDEVENTER AV:, 717 N. (bet "Mawtes ana DANGING Ane les’, 20 cents MRS ‘confidential. 2215 Olive st te" Cal BENE rece ‘nsctds oars, ware 4 542.238) 21601) Saturday, | To-lay. | Toles Closing on ACON—On orders: Boxed } imar avs,)—4- , —s ° mn an ¢ NG—Grah sone eee SS nS S. H. RA’ ane etl Sancta . a a I tl agaerg Y9,0U 9,618 : Se ene -day, : a short, 6c; clear ‘G4 iotsa—Sh : H. & ©. B. Gaveanat 34 bn gad $15. F. 5rd directly; private lesaant ott copyrighted help and boa GER, ren fe: ladies can find watley iene id eS | 2.652 3 2ee| en > WHEAT a To day SUGAR ' tick) tag Oe Bie; clear sides gee as tattle a . k «i, 30 = " ’ ons a , err ae ee hy ih ** *» 4 oO, Cn! SF SL« e 5 i "me €c ae -. , rt a “i 5 Pons a bt U ty l joe ° ve ~~ ; WALNUT ST. BOLtiiSise siete. DANS 2 Olive s » nO failures, ail hours, Call | Mrs : * , ere pee houteau av. No. 2 Deeenent te ees. 1,763: 408! 1 74820, - £29 | May | *s epee | 72% Vimariu > a — $5.50 pet bois art Stocks and sions Prescribed floor; nice locality: cece oy re 4-room flat; 2d EAC ING—Hashagen’s Dancing A..a. treats Pct ated receives during confinement: No. 2 mixed corn’ ***’ 963.440) 63.440) igre en TSKATEYG I" MGT |T24@Tay b LEAD—$4 50nd pen D SVELTER, 1a ibe, B baal of the var ex’ Sosmennn Siiaiaaesiontiidedarstnaes® soe - DN Aav.: fere ‘ "@ Acade a h CS; satisfac >| No. 2 har tees 12,924) 971 9x5) » bas sien - T3444 78: SPELTBR—s¢- 45-2: : es. with WICHITA AV 452% : ee evening ie. Teceptions W ed My, 8300 mest dealings: action guaranteed: ° .., |} £71,352) .§0.1395 | ——— C : | “VAG 10% -$5.4506. 54 onds ar wh 2 ‘>. a 2A—3 rooms, 2d fi b i > ening; big show —_ c hesday and S t disea 9 gs, information free: e¢ d; No. 2 mix “ & * "tee } 60,846) 33 233 | + a dD cat een ORN e ae 0.00. ’ 6 connected . water, laundry yard: onl ' oor, bath, gas, Park Hall e every Sunday night: aturday — es ladies in trouble ! - experience in No. 2 rr me GRE cicvclane bers 47,533 Cc G30 ern tiene ee cee CIAL LE b P Bro., 17 N. 7th st x ¥ $13. John 8, Blake & D ~ . very Sunday aftern Bot; Lemp's’ MRS RRim nee 1. 2201 Olive st es RS, } wey CG Cree 7.003 | May «31%, re | 3 Pe ON EASED : , . . . ANCING. Ww - - 00n. ¢ 7 0 BRIDGES 1204 Che 4 ae ” , 7 : wt ee 1,290) ] 209 | en — i. 4 AGB, j sift '3 , SOLE | Ri THE STRE GiA YL ~ NS intersatinabits tor: eae? -_ hs SI ooo coe oes ——___ 9% [31% @3t¢ 's SO ea ET ORD 8 7 eR all ballrox altz and two-ste es or; NO medicines K outeau av., ladies dor. Ex somes —~- O**SGQST% 31% @z1t — . , SING i a = . m dances at O’C D taught rectly: 8 to 2 ‘ Inloch © 777, ofa . port Movement f eles a OAT eR | Post-Dispatch _—-. i CO., To LET FOR BUS snd Easton ay.: ey onnell’s Hall Merc. | 2. ce hours, S of Grain. Dee ial __ Vars. ———~ | Gret b 4 Quotations are for 307 © INESS RPOS VU; ter » very Saturday . Marcus | MR: > eee Par +» |e Q207 ne — ands unless car load } live § SS words of lems. 30 Sin ES, Dare a Feasonable, ¥y bight from 8 to pero EK AMP. specialist; old reliable bom PLACB. | Wheat. ] jo May ../244@qoaye ‘see el. ® 20%, a a bignes market mets buy stvoted. Devens, ase : , treet, St. Louis, Mo. - ne — HMB et ee rates Sn lene 7 ‘ I— Miss H ies 4... snsitilinaeiieianein. Infant=- ng con nement: dD . e fo. ae ee Se : 4@24%, 2 (3 v ces. . Block and * "2 . DESK ROOM—$5 eens Tuesda re deeey § dancing oven $i best accomm +s Bomes found fer | ————-———___™©- | Ship. . Oe entail 2454 Bay | Kan, oe oes memes let floor; bank building aes, u . st pr Thutede, ereh age eming select recent tases a eranklin av. Odation; reasonable terme. oe, York.../ 302 850) $8] —— _—— 5 Ship. Dec ..| $8 a9 nen oe eters: trai, PLES—Market a tUITs és "ue ‘Cie ees fs Id; March @% 24 ate glass fronts; awnin , au ; Tivate legsy * Special attenti a at 2s. 52 «..,.—. aitimore ../ 14's9e/ O08!) 460.550! 4583 Joo | Ma a | 62 |... ult. Winesa oun * £004 demand Cyd: Kae o U, Steady, en me | A Sense acs lg liet ’ gs, etc. N. Vand Ons day or evening: On given to 4. MURPHY ——_—_. ‘ Phila Wisse. tt ae 03,102 [ “8 .. 9 75 $8 25 —ee | O7F. on... DP, $2.35 a bf. for chuicea | 44: Sev... Se 8%. “O'4) bigher: ¢ } £ sc ° nde &; hall ¢ : tr my recelves bef - ‘Vee ta es ees -'| 800,654). ~ 0 75 O $8 27 t -#¥, COMWMon $la@2: + Jonatha a Feb 2 ar su; Dee. be _— ; a OR MANUFACTURERS—U ag ee, or rent. 911 4 ¥ Safeguard and ore confinement: | Boston ee Bee Fe i> + eee nine v 67 s D CRAR py 2242; Ben Dayi or ths, $1.75@ + Oo Olod, , 54d; Jan as 7 pper floors j{ DANCING w call or write regulator; ladies { ° I Galvout..''*| 48.692) ‘USS! 62, 845 . ne 9 67 b ~At APPLES—Ch rey 91.252. 25 ” corner building; any size to , n fine NG—Waitz eee ———— ING. 2123: Olive st D trouble | Galveston 7! recon *)*s+e--!. | 27.000) — |)... LARD ae ltl @4.50 a hb] 0.¢@ Siberian he. ou. veils | out . ‘ sult; with or with- $3. in tie 2nd = two-ste a= | OJ, ive st. . Kinloch © 831 mini hchectehe wt ME | 8 000! Tie a7 -— a RIBS. otinetinrannsady _ 2elaware, S-ib }, Oncords, 16@17 ee, eXchange A | Paver, Digte® per BTORE_Fo. ? ~ : ’ ~~ ‘ 78 P % ep “ - *, r . ‘ . . : - OF bs, ° ‘ iM) e : 2 . a ‘ BUSINESS CHANCES —_—_—. Mills Book Store. 815 Pie all x S67, St. Louis, Mo. epillatory ‘Go., Western Movement f | 45.825 pani": SABI 7 Dore 50s 2 Sige b: Dee. tind: re - ene PLUMS—Micniga * a i comin x OUpOD, 108 ig : Bee, oes 100; q : ee . : m wd " s of Gr Plax wes: 24%e, ~MCt., 22ce a: Dec PINE PP Ate ed ‘ a0; QM 15s res fiir, 2d 48. reg , + a ee 4 " or ‘ , - 4 Ss... ‘4 . , ‘ . BUSINESS OHANOE—Cider, by the to-d es 14 words or eed: 90 : fails, ad. Woman's. bet: a regulator p= Aga PLACE. Wheat, oe rey yan , 15% bi Dec., $1 14 pUthwestern, $1.16; CALIPORNTA PAIS g2 € at $2.50g We; > > 4 process, wil] keep indefinit. up- ate TYPrwrere, gi . Cents, cereale edi¢al Home Bur ever R “il ST. UIs F th MARKET EARS—New Y ~~ 2512.50 Cw ork St 4 % : where y , ely (absolutely) ‘ 2W RITER V \ ~ "a ne ae tie alo, N. Y nnn teellctaictine ec. | Shi I Ca) IS, Oct. y TS $3.25: . i bork Sheld r 40-1b bex, Reno ‘ ae te ocks, 3 bowen on veel [G mene Pat in cider: no a pauington, Teal seo New or 2d-hand No S| LADIES pare DR. BELI's eotsen. acho 9 Louis ..| 39 Peg Ree, _| Ship. CHICA AS calls, mq rage Wieat, 72% Db: ‘ DRrir ee ar ge oc oor coe uchess, gq and probe n plaily by Whitaker @ Netgnatl 3 ¥ or stamps, "os “mt OD receipt of 30 | ——-* -- 4d, B 2 Post-rtc. . BL , the BEST OOT cago 920)' BAG ee | 106,400! 2 ya, | Calls, For, (Vee. Wheat 4 f [Va porated oa eatce anand jo —— é - bond ‘ i ville, O, Ad. J. N, Oook, Sr., box 650, Oirele- TYPEWRITERS a ee 0 Dis ny pnts no Other. Send dc etaeat & REI 1A- peo High. |Ctoee. ae “ 14 F THE TYtL ot Write for bacounty: ’ advice tra aptly ‘and quietly: Lt ae Oe, fut Og the greater nary pi terested fn the mae |. C Steady anda feir ¢; : Anier. ©. @ £. 9 : 2t8 ; ‘| “ 9 * words or less, 20 cents. E TY] EWRITER EXCH Se list. ion free. St. Louts ; ad . #eneral law business 3 RO@M FLATS—¢a The showed no iar. of the session the eer FE SaMnery-— Heese Supply fair * do pfi MB wea 4 \SINESS WANTED—Young man eaten ac ee NUE, 208 N. 9th ben evgs. till 7; Sun ireail, 816% Gh , : C9 ee Te Were seas ed change heat } FreTM. «0... ’ "- $AMer Spleite oe’ **** : re i a ’ ave sininiihadnas eS -. 9 to 12 “es. estnut: “ J AfS— rally f asohs Whe ‘ Ee. 1 ifsig . Fiysts > Sprite com | time, would keep sm oung man employed day- st. a se mm. (Cut ti 4156 N ‘ Tt . : oT a fe nN the tw» farti- Pare hae wee 22 G23 ~ +P obese Aiden, " : . a all : y " ED lis out, Vv. ¢ ra -' ° De rry w mon actth Dn - Sex Ni he Extr 19 + Bie ] AS VV ' ~ é ma board and room. “ A “‘D 100, ‘ Bot De EDUCATION« L RR: 5 ay these ate the “hoes saa Grdunds: Up or otf thelr 3 sieges ’ but the mage? there would } Ladie packed 21. jSeconds ivmianile ~ A. + eo $9 nay 54 bein mddiben tee : . “avis 7 14 Words or ] ELL R PT = Cily, F N or the money : Of their = On, and the b ‘ Were cong le sAtrag ak a | Store pack > dee ail , m Plate ex; ra ee eT uy -less, 20 | | — oi. NIEBSHN. 7 ’ ey ini. 8, to risk 7 Ue Balls were t, weateNt } §: war eens 17 4G ed-... 12 Amer. Ty) Om, / BUSINREs yaw tng ee EDpuc aan Pater eentg. . : ————ee + (0) Chast Sult ¢ ‘ much by rae 0 UNcerta! 1, 2 tye 5 i|“Feage ..,. ~ . (OM ..... 4 cared WANTED—Any one wantin irculare on ATIONAL—Wanted,. a3. + No k RE ( Sy stdin dowewaes Seneral tendensy @*? Yidding. As a re CHEESE; aD otesses SMG 4 FAtaconda Mining ‘¢,"’ 4 e st.) “Ustributed address J, B. § 41122 Mon eine ladies; ad. D 1 pegntsh teacher, by 3/| ness Cus: syringe, Dain or detention 7 | 70 LET For BUSINESs ee | Later in s¢h 7 (Of the market was |.13¢;. singles, tao. Wisconsin—Fuy cream, tw! cea & 6B... 4 . Pn + ig ’ fF EDUCATIONAL be ett LD guaranteed 2 from bust. ate | RP | gain © #e&sion th - | Consin and Ptnnie wece? 2344c;. Sonthes ee, §) SO O68 :. cr: | = 4 — _ ‘ NAI een » IG. -Tth : od, Room 621° oe d °4 Os part Some of ¢} © bulls w F a and Nilnois—F , +, Southern Wis, d CS 5 Cede 0. 3 TS Pits Professional; na ite egut privately by ex. ination and t Veeatinecc? pine and Olive RAND ——____14 words or lesa, 20 cents. LS :, ponents did they eroun, but _y~ bre i ne em ide 1d Lmberger, "Ic ger Ne A., 130. Atéh 8 aX ~~ monde 2 RE, e; ®Atisfac j : "i ng. Can a ee. - "’ “ hs : ee ee 4 “ ; 8. ; eem to be 1e > ae c¢ Bric 1 . . “TG, ] ld4c: Bait j oe tide! & BUSIN et ig tiona Warrante hall 1302 | ——$—$— ee 4 Per Lloret dangerous be . ley ’ c; - & Ohia « | 14 — woe SALE. Bnglieh ONAL Special ne 4 je LOANS .on le eeerencs..__ ar leton 5 lei taal almost ‘dirserise™ — SOWIE Mffect on wee 86 Rccetpts, local’ and “" fous wt been ued vegidea tt 2 ri se ’ cents, “Ngbish “ essong a ea ee . t PERSO i] In ; this, why “ausin the mar pipe i ae v » & ein Rapid Tranet> . BARBER SHOP—For egg ee ate of commak an ematies by he Ih Latin, “Pen NAL, PROPERTY , 4 Th, | Fondren to the Sppsice fall in Prices. Benides Sa hey at dhe eg tet vo oa Cases, Canadian Petter ae it, patch. ®& Ad. N 100, Postpis. | _ Pispaten, ES’ experience, Ad. K73 oade- pagers OTUs OF lees, 20 conte 1 ae Sixth and Olive Os i imeapolis ang 7%° stain Centers kactions, the : uff. , . - erences ifs. Ob! we? Beeb RS West, Ob! R 0 s al. WN, ¥. Fi. 4. FE nts are the ver b Ging. gher Prices Ot seem to be States, rales, Quotations’ y and unchanged: sale r - — ¢h6eenane0 j j OONFECTION pI "Sh —"hamnreere n , schoo] YMLEGE OF LAW. bees ve sts. eloWs’ Bldg. 9th “levator geryio y dest. After: we 4 at present, “ny prospect | Ordinary as: , Six “ & St. I “ ; JN ERY-—For nner * Century Bid “7 'Y; day and en ; and; 5. Safe de ce Unsurpassed tur Pat few t G Afmare, Me eeccee Oolo. Fre tees . lunchstand : sale, confect} logue. &., St. Lo _ 2nd evening a ; eposit box f . €8 settled ; ninutes of ¢ 00d prdinary "°°" *****ees eeess . el & Iron r + Price $125 if -ronery and uis. Cal) ¢ ace” | ARE vo See ee 6. Unit : ree to ey fro: nto the - rade the ¢ Law ee Setwace an tree 8-l6e 1 Cont. Tyobas.. es 5 ket st -v Bold to-day 1929 — Or Cata- you @ salaried ceatteig 1-148 . thy pfd Sure Baeds ts —— ale ——— . ; or . y es ants, e€x¢lte 4e 10 drive t 1et . Pe hee YT Oe ee — ne ‘ . tt ees ae Gi FEED STO Fee eee en C a _Mernied & Jaccard Bin money see Steiner re double distilled pl a out the buildin the ~pit, theuca st was shown em out of it. frou middling “°**.* ****- nt betwbienes g he 1G Cotton OM. 6a. oO Us 5 and wagone oUt FIT—For sale; horses Lo LAIRVOYaNTs BOOKKERP dg... B’way and Locust Ou are invited to inspect tr: € for | traders did noe oo, SPIte Of the quiet rmerime by | Middling fair "°°" " tte sees. Lae _ pie pf .. “} 44% a ’ » m : ’ ‘ ; on Pe -Wih e te oe Fe ye ee -1f- @ Ose s “eaged x dell ay, mes Call from 8 to 10 a. m. ‘orn tly Words or leag 30 é office cnplnn eeashiers, railroad clerks, Poat. JOHN C, HALL. 4 pulling. in tr the early hours «2, coset t the pit Session the singes and stains. 4 as ‘ , . $e eetebecé 7 15-160 ~ ; a & Western. sani a - es ee “ a . cen » travelin » Post- es _ ; nt, rth floor FY sMal] ran uttres showe, 'AREHOUSK G 3°. [@lOW white SP EE a : ; tones at ae ehitnine ea pe tty eat) ers. clerk & salesmen, ear , -lhe : ange. the mo owed UUS Neh arm tee. Federal Stee ‘e+! 36 : and Gatrcer tele, family grocery” horse ot CG YPTIAN FORTUNE BITER bon obtain money fe OY any tiem oF corponnch SUBURBAN PRopER Ty... "Decembel!t belng forced eine Ke, and for teen | Net te lites ons ” wT APEMENT TO-DaY do pg! Com .. 53 FS e ? 5 : ave ay. : ba se A e, Wagon TELLER BL . nye to 8ee | > eat ati] i?) lard, . 4 f iL O-¢ ay —- = : ‘ 1898. Gs ne : > ‘**eees aan 77a Co. , ar * > , le, nt : : : ] N " C6 be bos -* 9. ral Flee . ‘ ; = 0., 17 N. 10th st. Sain. Villlams Realty MADAM MENGENA ; CUST STS, : establishey 1o08: 4TH anu? SE. ea: 96 weet; fe ag nial FOF. SALE. deal at ate it, though “yin sreatet share of | Net ship mente ne ert sess 19's de 730) Minots Semel Pecesece! 18h, : AlA ION—For sal. ct nel Just i OP eae years. » tetas retain ° cents, Décen ! . on, Ce. ved a £000 { Net s} { "tt O-t IRR att te oan ou ron Mtn 7 = a er 112% ‘ ome Sale, a good gal er . artived {in “ ° MONEY~—s ; a Fi LAND—On) Pn este - wT Opened ‘" yn oe ‘pMents since OO aati iis Hy Jersey on per cent tds) loys é Gratin: Avply National Brewing con eos a. of Nout hand: tellg papas your life py the ed on furitt, People surnished ‘money; ; ane w — ane “ ened wert; 80ld 2 acres 1 aad few mies 8, close, The mane rail Of 5-166 siner | } ree feceamen to-day... oS ah ree 8, 535 Loulsvitie "a Ne ville 1194 ¥ ———. eit re “Tl also .Yice In busine 7 Present and fy: , - M. Grit *,4nd pianos; easy » i08ngs oodiawn St . Veautiful buyi] : Cre. | whie tes Wavered GUrINg the on Gros Celpts since Sepe “7°°** as’ 6.111 | Lead e& “SSOVELG. | Dap 5 We ee ae OT CS Si rive 88 affairs ture: f n, 320 Commerc SY pry ments t Station (Kirk u ding site uch w ay t around thi . beveling f GSTOss shiny =S ep O51 ~: A Fe "™ Fi BALOON For a Wife’ Kives € initi and fami} sid, Tom 1 to ¢ mercial] Bldg. ; . . Oo sult at $7 Wood); will at lor 1. Oo £0, but # 8 figure wn, sc PMents to-day v 57.244 | Met. 7 P 8 es ees Moly : j . le; clear eyes ‘fe’s name als of f¢ ¥ affairs; | — D. m. ‘+ Oflce hourg ‘OU per acre ' sell ip | 1-16¢, \where Dally ft vertain | FFOSs shipme Fescerses, 7. SOG M Faction Co , ) jf Addreas E 2 Tou erearin $50 to $100 betw . Give he- uture husband M tre -- pra ~ ‘ty ols golug ] a ere the fall } nade an .ady . Stock uchts since Sept l oO) ~ o,¥leo Missourj Penia, “****: lint Entei St-Disy ntok per mo, { ** een ith and 20th 4 cau, 1902 Frank}i or ONEY furnish ee a. ‘th and Pp CHAS A af Gown to 72% 707 FH in re ] ance “x on hand PY. 2... 62,105 met tye . a, ae: "her" eaeee e — a ae eee Dn aV., cha ed salaried pe “seen —ameeey, diene ine. rs . ROBINSO? Where t , “ae fest, and ; ai @4rneat, NEW Woteae .. bo*** 2222 csece. GS. 252 95,02) | Sr. KR. r. 3 44 BALAON - For sale, snloon in ened ee SI HIN xX, 3041 eee ' eostge Without security; —— and retai) mer. | -———— 206 Fullerton Bad bulled Sronazket for awhile Beall; down to ont lng. 7! YORK —Spot quiet and 1-i6e } : 35,111 M ey Fl. ¢ owe oS Sen il, 0 mina money, cheap: . ae beighborhooid, this great city "hag jet;—Never in the histone 7 ——__ oom 801, 211 N. 7th ot payments. Tol. i —— —.. é- able to hold thi It advanced to 7% Still, and then” peal futures closed barely steady ma id- 7 ule & Ohio . ******* 107) . q ren at vee Lincoln Trust butid l health. In- person ®O strap os t held within bender tent of . eee Senne IMPROVED P ‘ rn... $00n Was back 8 bosition any len ty but Was not Ye Orosing Highest paw. ll 1a pat Bikents com.’ ****' : ing. as R if lines is ices RvVP aga re &th of ster t Clo rt , - TAILOR SHOP. FE ms a ; seemaatial 4 pee —" £reat paye eas With the supernatural SY PAYMENT LOANS ; 14 w , - FOR SALE a oe figure for ‘weane as 12 e-. time, abd 5 tober atts 4 ay: Do-day. To-day TW dee \ aan American o i fs Shop. 822 Water ee. i £00d-payin Be We ye - © and all you te) a glance he t l] . On Sala on. eee _Words or less 20 . the Clogin . Mé seem 4] November ore Be Os 6.02 « ty . uay SOTO Pag com *' j s ates « ut st, y'ng tailor YOu. questiona-“— Wish to know. w eis your “avy, furniture and _ : — 6.92]. 40 pfa .. vee) GING! LS. a Sttisied nO money recelyed pb: rong. asking Fideite? Publicity; P doe + lowest Péssible THIS IS YOUR OPO T1iahe | MO chaneas it both factions on the sésuion = or tee 66 TOD on o ed , 6.04 | Nor bwest com °**** can 74% MU ee — REY, | ILIE Lawpe ae Y. Brokerage Co., 914% Glibe "es before due. IRTU ITY — ~ create ~# ea, dough net” to @ffect yy eornary ee, eee ‘12 7 Oe - Sv . EE, ose val iste niet te. LAWY ayer ee ee na naaae Tt we, A 2. ; . nN the ‘y £T@at excita er glide Marv = 6805 Jue 7.164 o an 7.04 | YOttotk & Weer .....°**; oth SICAL. ro Sa tail Stat aie bUaitess test writing, PP Ritettice.. * ave 6-room frame house GET A HOME credit fon that common nelther side t, 92 the it Apri? ORO Se45.8.34 e+ ie 7.0 x. fd : m... 24t, ea y " - ead: A P . ’ Ots 100 5. =: ia ro diie M; ‘ == ®eeee.t. 17 7 oO pA 7. Wi i ae ; at sealed ue Siven; ne guesswork ee | RGA IN Pgh Price $3000, oo wih ee of $500 ae foundations: he Pio ee were adie? "reser the “ighent jon Stes wn teees 7.20 : > (15 7 15] maha ee ~ tf Meee eee, 24%, “ » by § own pl ¥ Will build monta: May e bears only gaint eo deir pe Bie etree 7.21 72 7.17 TP Pacific May .:°'******+] 120 ’ Pian on these eas you a houg a; “ay alao re , nly Koing P gy Obed upright. piano, | —°verything: 950; poe. AND MEDIUM Ten | Of Fait Clothing . and our eat pantial fate _ Olive ete: 4" Witeke, Maneith, Mfr,, eee Muk 7 “oC; 8 to 9. 1806 Woe M—Telle you yery low pricess en we are ey uPPly e008" purchase; ody at iene, cach: all rented” | PIA NOS—For Qiger ci nbeinieies rR ante se f t} 7 Ne NA, the bes yn > ~- aed oe 4.00 up. Oat ~ ercoats $3.00 : at aT GIRALDIN B) eo $1080: i . ent or AVerage S—For sale: « ‘ ee le West. $9 8t-known f; = | Conte S and Vest > UP. Suits | — ‘ BROS. @ CaTeRd™ © Import eh . juare pianos: hig -| —~ 8264 rtune t Oats $1, : S $1, nr L CATES ae. } fn dae conan -_ 845, $55," $05 “git gains H SAXON tells + — st. ; estabMshed 951" of Call and see for $0, pants from $1.00 pes nee HOUSE -For sale, ‘No. aan N. 8th st. vient 2,944,000 by omited Kingdom Of whe t t CHICAGO, Oet.10 Wh et.: A. Whiteke, G. Smith, Mer. 1012 , all Without ask} vou everythin . : 7 er Money loan seit, air, house, 380-foot fro - Sah N: 20th , ine Ww Week. ist 2. S000 } L. jast O-day. The Governm eat was dull Steel Hoon com ... toa , SYLVA —? “9. 2328 Franklin ay me tf Of intere cles Of value: ! t ulley: water deep; 4-roo Market 4 lowe, © Llverpool wir. its Nene there (LUrt Was expecte 5. Pie oc ANUS New a, YANIA Psychie Dav.| = Test, ue; oth houses: sul up and dow mT 8 5¢ a@ lower fo 4 Wire said. j Sonouncement aS 4 dispomiti ay st I'm eS cet vis ad ‘ Planoe, le a ee be f ire ‘ Yenic : CODVIne | ee he ame ° u table for + Vnstairs i , 0U,000, or Wheat. - —s s0Wer, 4 a Liver 100) P tion to aw: anh com eeeee eas? Goby buying - want ent: save $i) etme £'tine: you » rending 9 pte powers | ee ee basemente.’, Parag houses wt ftiilies: can jaaible to-day, Tee increase ioe opments longs at the ae. entuenced non ead and ed nd oy. Pikedkachicumee ae Ma. 2) Manager, “fr., 1012 Olive at.; a. Wetec: —_ bl to STORAGE ~ —f Fent at present. ean 2s room and 4 ¢., *OPatate| go 88 Ie whown py ope ents still contin, the | PEives gradually dectin@@ demand we “ation by | aene® com ovcel Baa e e ; * = , itake 4 ‘nt $33.50 : for kite . | the ecente FY the py ONntinue he | EXpEC tes Y declined Tie ota t* slow : ae BD. (wal & Irons I 1437 RENT PIANOS ry 3 (Aina oe BICYvUI ES hihi a. apa words or less 20 cents Property iriee PA od: wi tt property t; crimulated, whiay MOod-elzed: shor, y atocke a infliencea eet : heavy inne, tistbie 1 ply i = Xan yy hie, — y-4 Listy A’ S $ Z 2. a a 4 “ ee Soe Ene. eA “ E a , . 3600: , Permit f p ar t b 4Y cause ‘Test has e. glia , MiTheT to m= ase, and ¢ is Lion Kh. A if saad : i ~~ assortment pf #, $3, $4 per month: » lend me 14 words ess SOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOUS +. Spply on premis on th ® Sold their & tally soon . a {Bd Duluth re he -extent afe0 | Union Pacing os ++++] 20% Vlive st.: 4 re % Smith, manufactur ere BIOYCI.me or less, 20 cents Warehouse. Grand tOOF STORAGE —_ 10 SE—For sale new mands onan es. 1 Casivess {7 Property firmly » @8 longs | 1130 last Week “1 pts - Were 1216... Minneap. wo tS RRR ansr i’ 25° ‘++ A. E, hitaker, mana er, 1012 1 CLES—For aa: ' . = ae niture aod = Lacled NEW End; nice Jocuri Modern 7-200 en | Cased” by reg! the marker t Tecelpts 80d 1786 a vp Cats, against lo pfd —_ _ —x ger. cheap, x Con ae lMdy’s and 1 gents whan, | eefe. 1 » Vebicles, tripe, %Y%:+ for tur | cabin oration; slate root: any rik: West |. Euro allzing sales. - day Was ma} trar por (Wo days were 432° 28 — Chic U. & Leather com ’*"* | 13%! TOM! Let Gommenntenes, ¢: COD. 28th and gent’s wheel; » Tellable, clean + ‘TuOks, boxes ‘ et mantels: bargain: gyn. shed 680. 00. 2" Visite, €1 Gor eum aoly,) Start grade. Dee. “re 434 cars “86° I do wer COM. ....) 144 Sadie RR —_— Olive sts ’ ful Movin rooms ; get our ’ etc. ; includes inter a n; 150 cash $2 Attic V0UOO bu: Year ’ 20 ho Bu: hud deelinéd are opened ” low ’ 6 of Con. . pfd Tic} a * MISCELLANEOUS — a vanced, Packing, shippin tates; care-| Dispatch est; price ; #5 monthly | London ope: £0, 36,500,0ug 'p 8? Week, 59. | opening 1h. 1 eee, May -thowen 8t T2M atone | Western Union Tw ***! , ae F WANT TL on Clive a . U- Leono &, etc.; mone a . N 1, Post. | Tecet bed 14d hig) 7 bu. . - ony % °2¢ lower at Thier owed equal Weakne.’ Wabash “E ....) Sm - ' sd ——— at. ri, Jr, ac- | oo ‘ » £08t pt of 1eF for Ww UTS tye ae 1940 TA, akne wae OC ous. | ot pe as oy" 14 words Or less, 20 cents womans CARPET CLEANING au eee 1 & Co., 1216-1221 Ne a an aris opened wither began 1 al a later on Cont ‘was fale ee, to i r edvancing to 15a do pid . — — Pfs, eee ree SPECIAL price ' ~ See LL. 4 words o j . ERICAN ST eee ee EE —— ntwerp UNchan MCAt 15@35 fans en’ houses and. eleven"? and atron . : (- 1. ‘tees te pap easto ¢} ald for ladies’ and sear RICAN OF 4e88, 20 cents. —Moving 1, ORAGE & MOVING Nr Sige are. FARMS AT ig glance wed and market greed Mes lower. | Sell! ~ ye Over people were”... Omminal nt Der cent , ae Broadway’ send postal, Miller's, 1960" RENO yy STEAM CARPET BEATING ie rome." oping po shipping aioe, 2818 Olive | _ 14 words hr a E. Stocks of Winter eneisible statemone ¥ - bbeamin a eeceipts ° Weekly omeeey) bay a — te noon 190 fae ~ — *. « es >. ». sr h 0. ud N np / = «a saline : Ww : ° arate ee nos 26s, cents ‘Teasing. T "at al opr} . *20We thar | Dec one OF two d = ReCke) the a: sales, 431.428 HIGHPs? Ee RED Cess; low CO., 19th and Pin NG AND F.H - 1A - H. Langdal Pp FARMSp - . le + he total Mary pelt opened 4c high oe, tes Wer a ‘ NX. 6th st Steen ee ess, 20 cents, ce, 311 U CO.—New wareh mn sale. 8. H. a date last ye pared with day were | prices, Ties, OM and at ed to 227 ae 24, a highest cash » and get | WARRANTE Oy eared st Dion Trust Bidg - eHouses; of. A nts; office 33 orton & Co, ¢ - year. 2,015,000 » - Thete wa Pady at slight*y 1 et Cash price, eyes. as "D solid gold «a oti ore household : -+ Move, pack, shi; 0. 331 Lincoln Trust Blade’ arm land Shipments, 823.307 “ same j } Otters. Pack — some buy log f BAY lower Wall St ; Rags. Ser aetna We ‘ $2.50: eyes tested eae fitted to the _orage. Phone, Gem: Fi rivate roo °— ldg., St. Louis, bu same date — bu, compared with ork opened 21 ia Were moderate are by ex. By Assoclated mb réet, for prices ap Pras Bones Send x ust » t. Louls Optica] . Vain 264 and 1297, or Sienna ern b Receipts of wheat af ae” 1,172,000 4.70 Jan Tera Wer at $y 72%. end Hera. Jan, NEW ¥orkK « ‘ on . e ; TL . «| sped ees TT St. PO ce d opene ph ea: PURK, t. Shad — Established 1893 * Meret ise . Co, PAT en FIDELITY STORAG nent LOANS ON REAL ES ae ae “Se bared with 147 way Us to-day were 33.499 Rowe nine to $5.56" ,~ unchanged ee hy ye abide ided nt ena eu tone of the ee —_ N._12th ot. ENTS AND ss PACKING & TATE. compacca ieee 1219 eacks and my SMe date | Maree Se OFM. 10 and at PRCDOd a shade | Avatall a0 much wired. Becene eet Wate ree — PENSION 1723 P ‘- ° C0 lé w ompared with 2143 bd and 45 cars we © last CHOAGO thet Mw and Bold at a Budde Avenue, wht, Iror - reptiong eS 9h ze ord : Th —_; ' 1 dropped were MIs . De 14 8. (29-25-27 an ———— ©, 1068, 20 cont lavt year. Sacks and 64 « re local, | 724°! No. 3. toqeri tah Wheat—No. »® Western prete Ste nate. and CALLANEOUS FOR SALE | PATENTS pat IOS conte Branch office, 1000 rine wes MOFBaN St MONEY TO LOAN | tosses aft At Minnenpoie on at Sau saend minen lean’ 2 bad wintets Gat | ME Nationa! Cea tote Sow «sia OU Dateien. Words or less, 20 Years tant"! cost, 17 =. ss + Main 1174 anc Gay were 1215 .- nnea polis Sense; No, 2 Norenecn *.-¥% 1 Nove + es ‘ general selll : wut & point @ : eee lacie , cents. Ts. $45: 7 ’ years, $53; q —~ | C 942 4nd Main 263 , . Same dat ” STS, comp | 4nd. Dulath | spring ‘@re,70" “*O'thern apri ~/Fthern asprin the a Of Movement arose CHAIR ~ for ——— G. Welle 'p2,7eats. $30; 8 * Gesigng, -4 » Kinloca, S U © last year pated with 17 \ teste ee Lt Same _ SPriOg, Taiz. “ROME: *peciaities were the oh . ’ le eee ells. Patent : years, $22 s,) S TO ' 4188 cary | 8141 G6 pone, 2. oe o’ SO 8 | Tobacco, C le chief! wuffe elty; eal befo » dovalid’s chair: == Attorney, Uni ‘ee mer ——— U / T Th CORN Chirac, Uat®-No 2° o9,.*y SING32e; x f O, Sonsolidated Gas, Inte meer tha in, Pe Te 102 op ty f; party ‘eavin —_ nion Trust ee N e e corn Market *. Hit AGO, Oct 1” «=. Zhe; No 8 a o. 3%, Tred and lackawant 2 4 Thatlonal DESK—y ta «.. . ‘e« 133 Page. & im MEDICA I DELAY we re Plenty f Wank slow to Ope Wc: May : 7h! fe _ —. te Ts , oe \ ; : ee . ‘ M - . af ” 3. es “e : h May. 27%. ‘Cugh. Koos I'm Nothing Bu Maicolm Wiliams. and {t was hot te ~) Dear the oe Od of the Session that | mixed G1 2: N a“, No, ® White « _ ae ; Ne. @ ae Ad. W54A PF Finney av.; call after Seseaee: 0: For ALL SORTS JRE" QUICK CURE Fer, Lox Nervous Debit. =e 8, ity, akness, - Stricture, Var- Elizer,” “My . | “My Watermelon E” mn Roy” - “ug 9 > 6 vb. ty. ZARRINGS_¢,. ~~ S—For j "eee WOed for gy. pin’: Palt diamond «22. — ost-Dispatae® wii] take $y for tick earrings, 14 we ™ et. Ad, Cg” | —————__48_Wort ~+ tags FOR S4LE— “a ; =) - 60 conte, feocele, Im a SS nc aol : ai _ Sraggie:s. Ope pS a oe N. & for 6 cents a: ILDTS MUTUAL HOUSE. Sor the Blood Poon, Dienst —e of Errore og 1 on tae | ef. No. aka ° “* organs epi : 4 Kidn 4 w ' : HRs dances Gigolo sh. Gail Sey Graefes Sends sont?%, biae: | —————"* "onde or lesa 20 conta vas egal hen Rep cory: one: | aul, Me, + 1803 Washingtog | Wanted. GSI epson’ iy, NO ny ‘the opening of the meet | . Thi ; Ne | : area GAUGE AND pu - 7 “weilgn markets show ta et White, DR. BOHANNAN’s Vegetah ituncicndteatabi test PUMP WANTED. In good o eee pat this did net ol TO ha retlteht rise in wicee + hole timothy, gs ol Rye —N, . a tb Io le Curatipe Vand Kas pipe. Call or address yas 10 ¢ local market, tho FeTy Much influence eamery, ligezae -' Praltic, $6.50 = pag sitively . eventer ay ees 1105 Ny | Ptices showed Ue) some ‘of gence | Heveipts—w Gairy, Ise. E rearntter— cu N. Liverpool m steed Bethncidbead Youn hee et roe ty Best,’ Com posed eee a © alex, made an. OpEenee ‘ d higher, w Pige _ atts , et 10 ~ Butte a ! bal has The eats ee, of ea. hile London Creamery. loaner creamery . *. } men soaker os the Sunday Post-Disng veal ‘ é (@toufe « : ac rss ’ . © ne to the advance in |. inf 11.t41 pkgs. . boy. 7 14491 Oe Ch vane Kk Huta Blg Wax Doll.” teh “y wail de, tou... is fm: large white ty Ke- [| be given free with . . Sunday's Post every copy Of op wt apufactur AND ELECTRIC FIT RE rest. fiese ae Co., 703-6-7.9 Locust st. Bt TUR Biikisin St. cet Antaeat, Patate im large and joanne aoe ; Md RR WER To M rs ‘ TH PRIVY ae mal! .¢em Hai Weak retald : AKE p ILEGE TO ef yz none. Loss M I ARTIA > outhru) an res oe To TUT MENTS weeks, Price “$5. 020 exceases,j' Carn 1 eSterday and the ex, ork oe Th ita wis te the excellent apot ! . \ Address Pew 2,040,000 os previous wernt ay ane last week ng a wipta, Bee ae Ie, my ‘Vea. 0 ’ 5 Yanta oT . : 4 : “ . 78 corn Yielded 31 mark eo: Uw ai : ' ; = ager. irr | Cenlar; refined n '- Dtepe / . wa and Of Gas and Klecttic Figtures’ | xe *4 2 Sa ee o ab ® oie, 440 Genny . ig aie ade | et SUIT. Call at omice TT. IN| Be echt in Wd : ce, | ayeation and Gonaden Seat street, Se. Louis, - J tation FREER. Mo, epsine. yr lete; good as new \. Post-Diapatch, . . The , hasing ea t M bu to > o : tit.

Page 10

ED EO li a eT s ee ie r; P b ae ge WB Na end psn a ans ta he agian rah eae eR tn a at v. i 2 Ve by ~ Yo x * - ct +. Se een. «EDA : 6 bal as Sah veer Sai 5 en Wy on pret edd ele hod bra alata gion aaatai RE 2 Beth ab aN foe, Ray bs 6 ey x “ Ga aes Da NA fe > Pes cee wea ee, gee 5 be 5s jae he a fe a ee ee ar a ae 2 Se: Aa 5 uF i, a> SE aiid te A r % RES te al Ee ee - foe nF; i ~~ e x r. y vhs i # ee rahe ie ~ = ~ ” _ . - 4 * ‘3 ‘J =) % 4S Po a — They Pull the Eyes, Wha It is frightful to contemplate the damage done to the eyes every day by the use of improper glasses. To be safe, trust yourself in our hands. Headaches Are generally the result of eve-strain, and can be promptly and permanently Felileved with the use of proper glasses. We Test Eyes Free, But in every case where the services of an oculist are necessary, we frankly tell you so, Spectacles = = $1.00:"4,., aa Your GLASSES STRAIGHTPNED FPREE as often as you wish, regard- less of where purchased, 517 OLIVE STREET, The Optical Autherities ef America. AY THEY HAVE NO GRIEVANCE. cret Meeting of the Firemen’s Griev- ance Committee. ‘he Grievance Committee of the BProther- “1 of Locomotive Firemen of the Wa- h Railroad met at the Laclede Hote! sday morning. is usual with meetings of the kind the ons were behind closed doors and every t was made to keep the proceedings t. M. W. Cadle was present as a rep- tative of the Brotherhood of Engi- response to inquiries the statement od given out that the meeting was egular one and that only routine business would) be transacted. It was further stated that the organization had no specific griev- ance which could bring it into conflict with the railroads at this time. — GOOD OVERCOATS AT MODERATE PRICES. People come here for good overcoats. Good, reliable and attractive overcoats at $10, $12.50 and $15. The finest and most luxurious at $18, $20 and $25. Voreign overcoats at higher prices. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine, . 1 SHORT A GRANDFATHER. lie ee (A Son Born Monday to His Daughter, Mrs. Charles Wiggs. Soon after the performance at the Olym- Pic Theater began Monday night Manager at Short received a message from his ome on Olive street statine that his daughter, Mrs. Charles Wiggs, had given birth to a son. Mrs. Wiggs is Mr. Short’s only child and the young gentleman who arrived Monday night is his first grandchild. It was de- cided before he was born that he should 276 named Dudley Patrick Short Wiggs. ind so he is. It is doubtful if the father is ‘rouder of the youngster than the grand- ather, Calling Cards in the latest style—1® of the finest en- graved, with best copper plate, $1.50; 100 from plate, $1.00, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, the Society Stationers, Broadway and Lo- cust. Knights of Columbus. The Knights of Columbus, the new Cath- olic organization which has been under way for some time, has been formed. The series of meetings at the Lindell Hotel came to an end Monday after officers were chosen and a plan of operations mapped out. Quality and Quantity combined in Perfec- tion Laundry Buttons. Ask Laundry Sup- ply Dealers. Were Released.—Walter and Joseph Dobson, the two brothers who were com- mitted Saturday for contempt of the ref- eree in bankruptcy in refusing to attend the creditors’ hearing, were released Mon- day ‘upon making the proper apologies and answering all the questions asked of them in a satisfactory manner. TO PAY IN COLD CASH ————— el BROWN 3BROS.’ CERTIFICATES WILL BE AT ONCE TAKEN UP. MILLIONS IN CIRCULATION. Syndicate Formed in New York to Take the Bonds—Present Holders May Underwrite Common Stock. The announcement made fn the Post-Dis. patch some days ago that the Brown Brothers’ certificates, given at the absorp- tion of the many street railways of Bt. Louis for the’stocks and bonds of the in- dependent systems, would « paid off rather than be taken up with new securities, has been confirmed and the positive essertion that this would be dune was given on the Street Tuesday. It was declared by men who knew that none of the Brown Brothers’ certificates would be exchanged for Umited Railways Company securities, as the plan gave the Browns an option to take the certificates ip in cash, and this they w.li do. The first payments will be made withia thitly market,’’ said one man Tuesday, ‘‘pre- vented the formation of a syndicate in New York, which syniiicate, {t was con- templated, should taxe the new issue of Brown Brothers bonds. and put up the money therefor. This syndicate, however, has been formed now, and {it can positively be asserted that the tonds, 1s soon as ready for issue, will be taken up in that way. Then the cash will be paia to the certill- cate holders. “It is also known that no part of the Brown certificate will be exchanged for se- curities, but cash will be paid for all of them. The holders, however, will have a chanee to underwrite the common stock at an advanced figure.’’ The plan of reorganization of the St. Louis street railways as formed by Brown Brothers, permitted them either to take up the certificates issued in lieu of the eld se- curities, at fixed minimum rates. or to pay them off in the new securities. The forme? plan, giving them the opportunity to re- float the securities at an advanced figure, has been adopted, and the first step will be the payment of the proceeds of the bond issue of $45,000,000 to the certificate holders in «asn. This wlll release several millions of dol- lars here, and will help the money situation, which, however, is in a most healthy condi- tion in St. Louis. The exact date for this is not fixed, but it will be within 30 days. Insurance agents’ offices in the Mermod & Jacecard building, Broadway and Locust, $17.50 per month and up. Apply to McNair & Harris, room 601, in the building. PERSONAL MENTION. Capt. D. D. Wheeler of the United States army is at the Planters with his wife. Capt. R, K. Jackson, manager of the Park Hotel at Hot Springs, Ark., is a guest at the Planters. Col. John H. Havlin of Cincinnati, a well known theatrical] manager, is a guest at the Southern. Rev. Austin Chapman of Salem, Mo., is at Hlotel Rozier. oe, H. Clagett, a merchant of Dallas, Tex., is at Hotel Rozier. Dr. S. F. Wilhelim ef Joliet, Tll., is a Suest at the Lindell. Capt. G. C. Smith of the United States army is a guest at the Laclede. S. W. Henderson, a merchant of Texas, is at the Southern. Wilson and wife of Hilo, Hawaii, are at the Planters. J. &. Hicks of England is at the Lindell with his wife. P. C. Grimm of Oklahoma Territory is a guest at the Lindell. S. G. Spencer of Galveston, Tex., is a guest at the Terminal. J. ’. Trimble of Galveston, Tex.: is a guest at the Lindell. c) Santuzza's Aria. fc) Duet (Santuzza and Turtddu). (d) The World Famous Intermezzo. 4. (a) Funeral March (from Sonata, op. 35)..Chopin (0) Dixie (Military march).........cceee;, Bryant PART 2, AT 9 P. M. 5. Overture—Tannhauser : Setqetck sens Wagner I Mendelssohn (b) Love Is King (two-step march)......-.. Innes 6. Second Hungarian Rhapsody............... Liszt 7. Comin’ Thro’ the Rye (air varie).......... Burns Piccolo Bolo by Heidelberg. 8. The Anvil Chorus and other Scenes from I] EE IE TS ee REO ERE ny cet eee Verdi Introducing a number of the best-known arias from this world-famous opera—among others, Il Balen (euphonium solo by Perfetto); Il Miserere (cornet and trombone by Wilder and Innes), and concluding with the Anvil Chorus by brigade of costumed musical blacksmiths, electric an- vils,. etc. The Star Spangled Banner. Ali who attended this concert when it was given the first night will be out again Wednesday night. That it will again be the success it was as at first, goes without saying—for is not Innes going to give it? Innes, who never fails. Inferior Glasses Distort the ray of light and cause Injury to the eye. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust, will examine your charge and properly fit eyes without glasses, Steel frames $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. ‘HIis Excellency, the Governor,” at the Olympic this week is a kaleidescopic series of parlor pictures, a play in cameo-like tableaux, linked together with clean, keen, witty sayings, epigrammatic, full of rep- artee and incisively comprehensive in themselves, as well as broadly humorous. It never borders on the risque, even to the extent of suggestiveness. It Is English, but not heavy; it is rapid, but not gallop- ing; it is true in its situations and plaus- ible in its action. It is interpreted by 4 company of players who are capable of etting out of it all that the playwright, Mr. R. Marshall, intended—perhaps more, but not offensibly more. The cast is one with few “boomed” names in it, but it is entirely a pleasure to see how well the parts are taken by those assigned to them. This play depends for its success—for its very being-—on pure wit of both situation and lines, and it has plenty of both. That it was a bit above the heads of the audi- ence Monday night must be admitted, but that was the fault of the audience, for it could have followed every line, which . necessary, had it talked less and listened more. The audience left with a sort = doubtful feeling, as !f it were convince¢ that the play was good and the acting fine but it was not certain in its own min just why. There were some there who will.go again this week and rae will eek the true good out of this delightful ‘‘farci- ene are some peculiar things about this Marshall play. One of them is that it has no change of scenery. All the action takes place in the same spot. But the one s ene is beautiful, 80 that is not a fault. Then, though the movement is fast, @xX- cept at the start, when it is distinctly slow—there are no oe roarious climaxes. strength be, that repression of force which is : power, after all, are the elements _ vended upon. The second act is by fart 1¢ vest: the first is even tiresome at times and ‘the third is unsatisfactory. It would be idle to give lines here or ° detatl situations. The combination .. scene. place and characters is a doggy 1 to their full comprehension, so why do them only faint justice? Go and see them, and—listen. “° Ethel Barrymore, young es she {s, ig a delight. Her voice, as one roune = man expressed it, — — pene Bi oy ~ emoothness and cake in S.3 ' a § wore a gown black in the secon “9 that discounts any in the wardrobe 2... Rush. It is beyond de- ~ atom ieabe bas hair that is red, and FINAL OPPORTUNITIES TO VISIT BAND. ° ; ers—in camel's hair, natural and blue mixed we ii HATS. Men’s Derby and Fedora Hats—a sample line of new- est fail styles and shades—values up to $2.50— Wednes- O&c oe. ws SAMO BROADWAY & MORGAN. eas | YARN. Fleisher’ s best qual- LOOK OVER Here are a few of the many extraordinary values we have prepared for Wednesday. Each item has been selected for its seasonableness It’ll well pay you to read every line. as well as for its unusual moneysavingness, Is that clear? Wednesday Specials in the CLOAK DEPT. Boys’ Knee Suits— In Middy, Reefer and plain double- breast- $ ) lined crepon or a handsome ed style ° camel's hair plaid—either ? O08 —at fair worth $5.00—Wednesday..... e A great line in pure wool Petticoats of Klay cloth, finished with [len’s good, substantial Suite—for general wear—made of through and through aill- wool cassimeres and fancy plaid cheviots—single and double- breasted— iio SH Of) ee eee s Dress Skirts—choice of two styles of Ladies’ ‘ress Skirts—either a fine, well Cassimeres and cheviots deep corded flounce and draw ios ae pe gn llen’s Nobby Topcoats—in cs, ~ top--a splendid $1.25 value C serviceable—not eqval- tan whipceords and covert — Wednesday for....-..0s+-++-eee- ove ed anywhere under $3. aonee rs wy Bae for winter q wear, finely finish- Wrappers—Dark Flannelette Wrap- | Young Men’s Suits ed and worth up to 9 | rs, braided on waist— —Ages 14 to 20—made $14— Wednesday e of pure wool fabrics,. such as striped and checked cassimeres |[len’s Nobby Trousers— and black, blue and nobby mixed cheviots | that are cut right and will —single and double-breasted style—thor- | bang right—in neates: of cassi- oughiy well tailored and meres and worsteds — well worth $7.50 as values rule 5 00 worth $4— about town—Wednesday.... a sara $2 8 5 ESE @ =—~hCOt—(<“‘ RUUD CO 0 bees ese eeeeeee — Till 6 o’clock Wednesday evening you Underwear and Hosiery may share in these splendid specials. : : : : : : : : : ; ylishly : : : , : : : ook for all the world like Qc the $1.00 kind— Wednesday for..... MILLINERY. Ladies’ Fast Black NOTIONS Heavy Fleeced Lined ~ vet shapes, trimmed with all new material, Hose—full seamless | Steel Curling Irons, with wooden such as birds, wings, breasts and ostrich —spliced heel andj} handles...... .......... +++. or lumes— thoroughly artistic conceptions pb ig 15c— King's 200-yard Best Machine rom our own . 3 08 ho pea [Qc Os oridedcadieeshshabsndaal eee workroom and worth $7— 4 8 Paners of G ’ Wednesday, choice for...... .. . Reetvaineeetes Pise....... ee pe “ rei nies Misses’ Novelty Hats—Golf Hats, Boys’ and Girls’ Ce ee ote Monarch Hooks Walking Hats, Rough Rider Hats, Runa- Extra Heavy Fleece a php AS ngap tins cer eee ” bout Hats. Alpine Hats—all colors, including Lined Hose—2 x1 |1 dozen Admiral Nickel Plated the fashionable pear! and castor ribbed— fast black— double sole, Safety Pins............. ..+.-. es shades—worth up to $2.50 | 25 hee! and toe—worth 25c— Oc Fancy Garter Elastic—worth 5c —Wednesday Special.......... . Wodnesday at...........-.-eeeeees Or ORS ooo ie Bava chuaeed wa - | Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed [erino Vests | Aluminum Thimbles—each— A Ribbon Flurry—3000 yards or —patural color—small sizes and slightly Wednesday for. seeseesevere soee Fancy Ribbons—plaids, checks and printed | gojjed—regular price would be Cabinet Hair Pins— ; warps—-about an inch wide—specially adapt- 50c— Wednesday to close them C WEE Dik vcce dccccncéocepisctus ‘ ed to children’s neck and hair GE ouicinccsscshsceneuedaweedsess. 6abe aj O d 15c-- raptors ek on Retard , sey e*eeee : eeeeeee 5 C Boys’ Merino Undershirts and rirs. Van Deusen’s —good runof sizesand wrth 39c Used exclusively in our — Wednesday, per garr ent ...... Furnishing's.|corset snaps. One lot of Uneeda New shipment of Corsets — short hip ; i those opular Imperial. atyte—b oned bust Cooking School in base- — wy = ies— like cut — stripes ossed at top an W bin free wit and plaids, figures and bottom — gray and yaent. Note the prices. al re prt = dots — good quality of white,all sizes 18 to 26 Wednesday. silk and full size—equal to any 50c line DEIR c<den tdnece Men’s Working Shirts—a sample line from a well-known local manufacturer—these shirts come in cheviots, —a 75¢c qual- ity—Woanes- A 3C day for....... Lot of odds and ends of checked ma- dras and jean Corsets, with corded busts— whiteand gray, worth regularly 49c—if you can wear a 24, 25 or 26-inch size it’s here Wednesday ? 5c BE .cidcccvcccveccccdecevotetoqesces . indigo blues, Oxfords, - fleeve-lined and other first-class materials suitable for working shirts—mostly size 16 —worth from 39c to 75c— all go Wednes- day, in two 12 saad oe Md 35¢|GOOD SHOES pan, full size.... Shawknit Half Hose For Wednesday's Shoppers. —in black,tans and mot- tled—sold the land over | Ladies’ Nobby Shoes— Made of ex- at 25c— style—coin or — leather tips—fiexi- ble soles—durable and stylish —regular $2.50 value— Men’s Gray Under- | Wednesday at Famous....... , shirts— natural color—|Children’s Dongola Shoes—With well worth 25c—Wed-| extension edges and patent leather mesday for tipa—sizes 82 to 11—worth $1.25— Wednesday at Famous § 5c SOP OAT oo cs ccae céccccsccescncceei - Pree | 5c Men’s Fleece-lined | Boys’ “Rock Bottom’’School Shoes Undershirts and Draw- —A good, sirong and substantial shoe with solid soles — counters — colors—splendidly finished with sizes 10 to 13—at ~ | () twin needle seams and worth 690 4&c Famous for .......+-.-se++00: * “ Pe Loaf full size, per garment—Wednesday.......... Sizes 1 to 5% at $1.25. cian Pi. 25c¢ te ee Men’s Clothing. FREE ** oewike ather’s,”” A young American, aged six, once told a barber that he wished his hair cut, ‘Like Father's, with a round hole at the top.”’ Nine boys out of ten are the same. They want to be “‘like Father,’’ and most of all, - — | they want clothes : “like Father’s.’” We have the miniature Topcoats, the “business suit’’ for boys, and the conventional “‘derby’” hat of reduced dimensions. Truly, these all go to make a boy look “‘like Father.’ Bring your Boys to us. We will ‘‘make little men : of them.”” And, anyway, It’s the style. my, Fbumphrey Clothing Co., roadway and Fine Clothin New Work. Pine Street. DENTISTS. Square Tube Loaf- Square Layer Pan, a 2 5c full size ..... , Samples of Cake Served Free on nt Wednes- cellent quality dongola in lace or button day. Small Size Oblong Large Size Oblong | 95 Pans—for..... * 20° Pans—for .....<+: * <) Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowled to be the easiest and best palniess og A in St. Louis I had 16 teeth extracted at the National Dental ariors aboolutety without pain. DR. WERNER, 2700 Pa or EETH..$4 00}GOLD FILLINGS. $1 Sp SET OF T Best Teeth (S8.8.W) 6 00 SILVER FILLINGS . 22% GOLD SRONS $4 4 00] BRIDGEWORK No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ouve'se. Open dally till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. Round Layer Pan, QSOS VOSS VOSS VOSS VOSS VOSS VSVSVE VESS VOSS SESS TTESBAETVEUSB et - one cannot help thinking what a success she would be could she play the part of “The Purple Lady.’’ Grace Elliston as Eth- el Carlton was a dream of delightful ingen- | vousness. In her love scenes she was charming. For a wonder these scenes were both new and brief, and were not | overdone. Newton Lindo, as the Private Secretary, wore a wonderful evening coat RY Saad - L lined with light blue, with brass buttons. S And Edwin Stevens, of ex-comic opera days, was a most elongated “‘His Excel- lency,” and he was good, all of him. And comprehensive praise. once. Dan Frohman Lyceum Company, in ‘“Tre- original cast almost intact. Only two \\\ i My lf 4 there is so much of him that that is most Altogether, this play is a delight. It is above the usual, and beyond the ordinary. It is distinctly worth seeing more than ~ "TROUBLE SAVERS. The Olympic next week will have the lawne of the ‘Wells,’”’’ and in view of the oe attractions that, like this, after making a New York success, take to the road with an inferior company, it is inter- esting to note that this comes with the Burlington; ~ Houte s~hanges of note are made. Bessie Tyree — peng to Olive May,.and Amy Ricard to [ Grace Heyer. The play, as it will be given | here, Is to be interpreted by these players, the originals of the production being des- ignated by an *: DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM COMPANY, TRELAWNY, OF THE WELLS, The Persons of the Play: Theatrical Folk: Tom Wrench....: Seaesee-e John Mason *Ferdinand Gadd.: of the :....Grant Stewart ®James Telfer....: Bagnigge ‘George C. Boniface *augustus Colpoys: ells :Charies W. Butler *Rose Trelawny...: Theatre, :...Mary Mannering Avonia Bunn.....: Pees Fer Olive May *Mre. Telfer (Misa Violet)....Mrs. Charles Walcot *Imogen Parrott, of the Rhoyal Olympic Thea- nhénecouwedstevenes 6 abee ess Hilda Spong tre eQ’Dwyer, prompter at the Pantheon Theatre . : , John Findlay *Mr. Denzil..... : SC thoake *Mr. Mortimer...: Of fhe Pan- : .-Louls Anderson Paul Arthur will also be in t Mr. Huntston...:theo heatre;. . William Barron ; Misa Brewster.. : err Grace Heyer *Hallkeeper at the PartMeon...... E. H. Wilkinson Casino as usual for a matinee last week, | York City. A. Howson | she has been engaged to play the heroine. | Frank W. Sneed, pastor of the Washing- he cast. ton Avenue Presbyterian Church of this city, will be called to fill the pulpit of the Dan Daly reported at the New “York/| Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chureh Non-theatrical Folk: . . , . . r William Gower, Kt. but learning that Mabel Gilman was ill and | = *Vice Chancellor 5! Charles Walcot} her understudy would play her part, re- Arthur Gower... .Wm. F. Courtenay | marked that his own understudy might do Hlis Clara De Foentx. grandchildren.. Alison Skipworth | a little work and left the theater. When *Miss Trafalgar Gower, Sir William's sister the manager learned of Daly's action he Ethel Hornick | sent him word that he could remain away Capt. De Moenix, Clara's busband....H. S. Taber permanently. ®Mrs. Mossop, a landiady....Mrs. eae bh am Wow. if any: one wants @ comedian of ° WCOP. ccccsecsecsveons oO ri ’ ie , . ‘ . ochaties, a Duties see pd ceegeCnstenl William Eville Daly Pg ee hag oy ond — oe Sarah, a maid.......-++++ .Blanche Kelleher | Wants is at erty, but he Pp y In this play the unique situation is | with himself, : presented of real actors, representing ac- tors on the stage. It gives the members of the profession the opportunity of study- | xashvilte, Chattanooga & St. Louls Rall be in the early °60s, and the costumes are | way. This handsome train leaves Union of that period. Miss Mannering needs NO! station, St. Louls, daily at 8:4 p. m. via comment, but of Miss Spong it, may be Illinois Central Railway for Nashville, she is an English girl, brought = hep thie pest. in which her success has | with Pullman buffet sleeper attached been reported as remarkable. which runs through to Jacksofiville, Fla, Robert Marshall, who wrote “His Ex-| the year ‘round. Direct connection at cellency, the Governor,” has written a new Nashville for Chattanooga, Atlanta, Ma- play, which will soon be presented in Lon-| oon, Charleston and Savannah. For in- don. It is called “A Royal Family,’ and formation call on or write » Hope plays and its pre- peal gg: ng A same hand, its scenes R. C. COWARDIN, W. P. A.) are laid in a country which is not to be/ 51) werchants’ Exchange, St. Louis; Mo, found on the map. L. DANLEY, G. P. A,, Dixie Flyer. » fes of the first erformance Ww. whieh ong at interent over here Nashville, Tenn: lies in the fact that upon that occasion — Gertrude Elliott, who 1s as sweetly prettt May Be Called.—According to tele- as her sister Maxine is handsome, will ad- e Li vance from ingenue to Jeading roles, for | graphic advices it is probebie that. Reyv,. r j SMOKE AND WATER. DAMACED SHOES FOR A SONC. See Hilts’ Ad. in Thursday's Papers. wre FULL SET OF TEETH .. D2 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. | Bridgework,. $2 per tooth, Teeth Cleaned Freé. Gold Crowns, $1.96. Silver Fillings Free. All work fo ge for 20 years. All work dote free—small charge for material only. Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second Floor. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 to & CUT RATE DENTIST. Until October 15 we have decided to do all word for one-half the regular price. Fuil Set of Best Teeth $3.00 Bridgework, per tooth.. ... ... $2.50 Gold Crowns, 22k .. $2.50 Silver Fillings 25c All work guaranteed for 10 years. Positively no pain in any of our opera- tions. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain D.AM JND DENTAL PARLORS ’ Opposite Barr's Olive 606 @) iVE ST .— Street Entrance. —) THEY ARE NOW IN SEASON— Oysters and Ale, CALL FOR RED LION BRAND ALE, PORTER or HALF-AND-HALF Your grocer or liquor dealer will supply you. BURTON ‘yn peer Kinloch D19344. ST. LOUIS. REASING SALEs Ah inc,eased popul bef We've almost oubied our last season 6 business on our MON OYsT aa ns best. "’ Low rates to dealers. -of- dealers sbould write for Out-of sows prices S, GALLAIS, "fae sars Si Main 2 7 72a - Bakers Chocolate MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd, Dorchester, Mass.