St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1901
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“ ay a F en tn 4 a Pee fice, Be teak Fas ed L woe: ’ Fas? Oi ete RST ian oy Lae eta 2%, he BS ; ¢ » Fee — get a et % et Main Coe REE ee GRA MELEE _ " — ne > a = + Se ™ orp ® J - ns ee ty sage 4 ne eae eee oe oh -. ee Suet oe eee ee ** a ” é Ki MONDAY, ‘ : TUESDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH AND EIGHTH. DRESSMAKING DEPT., FOURTH FLOOR. WE SHALL EXHIBIT OUR IMPORTATIONS OF COSTUMES ror Street, Reception ano Evening Wear. PALETOTS, WRAPS, WAISTS, Etc. TISSUES ano GARNITURES, Especiauty Setectep ror Bripat ano Bripesmaios' Dresses WILL ALSO BE SHOWN. Minidanctetsfaainey and Mrs. Vivian, titled Parisians, friends’ old families of St. Louis County, and Miss no more reasonable than to rub the ek to cure kidney disease. Catarrh is Hon as much a blood disease as kidney trouble or rheumatism and it cannot be of the bridegroom, and many of the English| nobility witnessed the ceremony. A civil marriage, in accordance with! Krueger, attempted to stop them. He was assaulted and his clothing torn before he was rescued. Stops the Cough | Johanna Larsen, manager of the Suburban Electric Light and Power Co., at Webster eloped to Hillsboro, Thurs- Iil., DRY GOODS CO arovee day an@ were married. The bride is the daughter of the late James Lareon of Webster Groves. The wedding was a surprise to the rela- tives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Madden. ny more than cured by local treatment any French laws, was performed in the French| ney can be. b edi h ch h % «a the head, | °™>@ssy - preceding the church ceremonf | o cure catarrh, whether in t The bridal breakfast was served at the! 1 antiseptic : throat or stomach, ann To. aston the a London house of Mr. and Mrs. Eustis, the treatment 1s necessary to bride's sister. Mr. Eustis is third secretary! and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 —_—- - --- Ww “Laie Fg a oP x, oD ‘aie See AS ea 2 OMe ey eR. Fe OR OR OP . ae Z ; Ce art ing am . * tarrhal poison out of the blood and sys- tem, and the new catarrh cure is de- signed on this plan and the remarkable success of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is because. being used internally, it drives out catarrhal infection through action upon stomach, liver and bowels. Wm, Zimmerman of St. Joseph relates an experience with catarrh which is of value to millions of catarrh sufferers ev- fywhere. He says: “I neglected a spent nasal-catarrh until it gradually tended to my throat and bronchial tubes and pnally even my stomach and liver became affected, but as I was able to keep up and do a day’s work I let it ‘along until my hearing began to fail me and then I realized that I must get 4 of catarrh or lose my position, as I was a clerk and my hearing was abso- lutely necessary. | "Some of my friends recomended an ighaler, another a catarrh salve, but they wre no good in my case, nor was any- else until I heard of Stuart’s Ca- tarrh Tablets, and bought a package at , drug store. They benefited me from the start and in less than four months I was completely cured of ca- h, alt oa I had suffered nearly all e from it. “They are pleasant to take and so or re more convenient to use than oth- ‘ catarrh remedies that I feel I cannot say. ough in favor of Stuart’s Catarrh A little book on cause and cure of ca- tarrh will be mailed free by addressin F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., an the tablets are sold by all druggists in the United States and Canada. = In Best Places Without exception, at all the - leading hotels and cafes, Hunter night and wrecked two houses at Wigh- KING LEOPOLD MAY VISIT US One of His Possible Plans Is to Come cents. ne COAL CAR WRECKS TWO HOUSES AND LODGES UPON ONE —o->} a on oo or oe ~—o @—o— o_#—_0— © -- 4 -— o_o _ 4 RUNAWAY CAR AND WRECKED BUILDINGS. | ) ) Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. 4 The car was backed over a bumper against the buildings, onto one of which it climbed after they were toppled over oo — o_o _-e-— © + ~¢e— -¢ © ¢¢-@ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢- -#©~ ¢ ¢- —eo——-—__o—_o—_—__0__+__9—_o__o—_o-- © _¢+-@ Terminal Engine Backed It Against a Bumper With Such Force That It Left Track and Struck Frame Coal Offices. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. A coal car ran amuck Friday at mid- | teenth street and Clark avenue before it was arrested in telephone pole. The two wrecked houses were used as offices by the Gartside and Walnut Hill Coal Cos. The Walnut Hill office was demolished completely and the coal car stands upon the wreck. The Gartside office was overthrown. Neither structure was substantial, and cnet fraine sides were mashed like egg- shells. The car that did the damage was being its career by a sturdy ushed on track No. 15 by Terminal engine vo. 64. It was the last car in a train of 40 empties. Somehow, the tralnmen miscalculated the distance and the car was backed against the bumper. : It broke the bumper and cut like a saw straight through a big telephone pole that guarded the rear of the Walnut Hill office. Then it struck the office and crushed the building. Part of the ruins, hurled against the Gart- side oftice, toppled it over. Charles Lutzenburger, a night watchman, stood within-ten feet of the buildings when - to America Next Winter ona Yachting Cruise. FOUND A COFFIN AT HIS GATE. In It Were a Pound of Buckshot and a Warning to Leave. CORSICANA, Tex., Oct. 5—Thomas Col- lins, a farmer, living a half mile north of Kerens, found a coffin at his front gate LONG DRAWN-OUT BOER WAR Hicks-Beach Denies More Money Is Needed and an Archbishop Pro- poses a Day of Prayer. The Bride Is Miss May Palmer, Whom the Senator Has Known for Years, He Says. NEW YORK, Oct. 56.—Senator Chauncey M. Depew is to marry Miss May Palmer in the near future. The senator, who is a guest of I McK. Twombley at his home, Fordham Park, near Morristown, N. J., is quoted as follows: “It is true that'I am to be married again. The lady who has honored me by agreeing to become my wife is Miss Palmer, whom I have known for years.”’ The bride-to-be is the daughter of Henry Palmer. She was born in her father’s home in Fifth avenue and, shortly after her father’s death, went abroad with the rest of the family and resided in France and Italy most of the time. Her mother was one the three Hermann sisters of New Orleans, who were beauties famous the whole country over more than a generation ago. The Breitling Cafe, 411 North Broadway, open Sundays, A la carte and table d’hote. ARCHBISHOP ISSUES A LETTER. His Grace Urges Priests to Work for Paulist Mission. Archbishop Kain has sent to all the priests of the diocese the following letter concerning the mission at 8st. John’s Church, to be held under the auspices of the Paulist Fathers, beginning Nov. 3, and continuing every night for three weeks: We wish to call your attention to the non- catholic mission to be given next month with our approbation by the reverend Paulist fathers in St. John’s Church, this city, for the purpose of en- listing your interest and securing your prtfayers for its success. The lectures delivered during this mission will not be controversial, but explanatory, and they will be a by answers each evening to the questions which may be propounded in oe and placed in the question box. We all know the misunderstandings that exist among ovr noncatholic brethren in regard to many doctrines and practices of our holy chureh. It will be the object of the mission lectures to correct these mis- understandings and to explain in simple language the true teachings of the church. : What has been accomplished eleewhere we hope and must pray will also be accomplished here. Misconceptiong will be pointed out, false impres- siona removed, prejudices broken down and the seasonableness and harmony and beauty of Cath. olie faith shown when it is exposed in its true colors. There will be no new theories about relig- { broached, but the old, old doctrine of Christ and his ee will be preached in the impres- sive language of earnest men. Encourage then those of good will among your noncatholic friends to come and hear the truth as it has been expounded by the Catholic church in every age and as it is taught by her today. But, above all, brethren, pray fervently that God may bless and fructify the labors ofathe good fathers, who have at heart only the glory of God and the extension of the gospel of his divine son.’’ Excursion to Washington, Ind., Via B. & O. 8. W., Sunday, Oct. 6 This will be the last of the season. Train leaves 8:24 a.m. Tickets at Broadway and Locust and Union Station. KING EDWARD’S THROAT. Strong Indications That His ,Trouble of a Cancerous Nature. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) SENATOR DEPEW I$ TO WED Send for our «LE REE booklet, Golden Rules for Housework,” ~~ . — —— ——— + Aten = : ~ ~— >... > 7 — iP ~~ any | Kh z your GOLD everything clean and new looking. It is better and cheaper than soap. eee ee ee Women. for years, . m. Sundays, 9 to 12 a. u 9 a. . Consuitation free. Separate parlors for ladies. If you want cleanliness fo rule ahout DUST It removes dirt, grease, smoke-stains and grime from any cause, le It does not injure hands or 4 - - THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, ~ DR. SPINNEBY, — The Old Reliable Specialist, In his 89 years’ practice has made a wonderful record tn curing Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin and tbe Special Diseases of RUPTURE, PILES, FISTULA By our method are cured to stay cured. all the time experimenting with useless seeking a doctor's advice ds a last resort. There is no other s unfits a man for business or work, Then why will you drag oat pleasant and painfyl existence when you can go to Dr. Spinney & get a radical cure? You may return home the same day you ment. No other method can equal ours. We nor poisonous acids. The treatment is easy If you want success come to us now. Don't OR. SPINNEY & CO, Many a one saffers In silence. and only ; get treat: ‘to use and = perfect suoweie suffer for life. Private Entrance: 720% PINE ST., Cor. Eighth and Pine Sts., ST. LYUIS, MO, » Rooks free. Pn ee DEATHS. GERAHTY—On Saturday, Oct. 5, at 5 a. m., at ae ae ot MALONHY--On Friday, Oct, 4, 1901, at 21 e'elocs ~i84 - ¥ * is df La : ‘ ‘ ‘ : TR ee of oR a * 4 : } a 3 i? aA ft a xt . we S » . Ping g * - 3 ee Bey . . : ye bt Jk ce eae , : eS : E : : : % AP cae FEN “ TH Vase ay. ie ipa lee 7; , - . se } * ae es 4 a ‘ “ee oS ie ‘ ae i. eS, ne . 7 hi @ * 4 2 ot «3 . « are i ; , a nk, P gh ; - » Sr a . ' ‘isting ee ar a el : : * 7s Soe 5 iy : :'@ . % Me dn ; La aie: ” _ so in, a ae : oe : Ss f 7 : 4s ih, bata ’ 7 ‘ x. a) J Te “1 ‘ } i, Ate ‘. oy. ‘ 4 oe." y - vr e ‘ ke Mes 2 Yo ate _ ae % ' Core eS ene, ae K BAe S 4 wy ae a f r A) al Tae an | 4 * : : Ws : ; 3 = Ping f Sy pee Yee . , : ‘ . r a re 8 a’ ae % Ry re ae a. Pe To 5 3 ot ‘ we; Waa ae Se ae ’ a - . , a 7 ig . 4 oO " » . 4 . vid P 5 p H ‘ ’ +f . ee ae , en sine J 5s seein 7 —— i a hit? ee 7 5 oy). , Mel "% ee Se (Scuepeis s Tr we 2 eke =e Vee . ae R; a i — . . US ee eae pons emacs Aer} a, ee wl” Saba ter 5 9 im 7 At. mre Pp. m., Michael Maloney, father of Mra, Mar Funeral will take place on Monday “ oe ret under control. ternoon. The next meeting of the associa- | == : tion is to be held in St. Joseph, Noy, 22 ) FS) : A Tear for a Pain Whiskey Stands Foremost. In fts perfection of Age, Purity, Flavor it fills the need of places whose motto is “Only the Best kept here” ~ ies who seem him. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of i, Kevin's burch, thence te Calvary MILLER—At 9 o'clock a. m., | , Ont. 4, 1901, Clarence, youngest son of Badll and Lissie ie Miller (nee Leopold), aged 4 years 6 months = em! 23 days. ee Funeral Sunday, Oct. 6, at 1:30 family residence, Theodosia Relatives ~ friende invited to Believille, » papers picease cos. | MONGAN—Fxrtered into rest on Sunday, Sept. 80, Thomas Mongan, beloved father ef Annie and Katie Mongan and Mrs, Edw, Murray (mee Mongan). Twenty Funeral will take Gertaking reoms, junduy, Oct. 6, thence zy DAVID NICHOLSON, 8t. Louis, Mo. SP OE ee SY CRE DESTROYS «=A WELL a in a Texas Hole in the and Blows Out 900 Feet of Six-Inch Pipe. © well by blowing out 900 feet Smashing the derrick to by the drill Faneral from avenue, East &t. P. ag, t w an t ou feet ay . ‘roared like Niagara F ee t continued and died out onthe F yn’ and a the proven field, but easily con ed ci. territory. Thete was nb oll in 1@ Wise Oil Co., the H dic block 37 truc C. D. Morris of the Trenton Tribune pre- sided at the montis of the committee, and . M. Harrison of the Gallatin North Mis- sourian acted as secretary, “Bora-Formalin”’ (Himer & Amend) used as tooth and mouth wash in the morning léaves mouth sweet and pure all day, The well is ruined. It w sterr side bf the hill in te oa e. % * 4 a we f oc! Gin - out about feet 0 out an ) og deliver th : SSS o ) dedicat address. After blessing o | 2u the altar will be dedicated : , iJ/f solemn mass celebrated. ~ , ar 4 @2646406¢ 06606 CURE SICK HEADACHE. ae wes ee ee wn. Sayers 6. PR eee oo oe ih z ee ee ee ah a aie
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BUT FAMILY HAD MOURNED HIM AS DEAD. : HE DISAPPEARED A YEAR AGO Body Taken From River Was Identi- fied as His and His Return Caused Consternation. Charles Schmitt is not dead. Although the Morgue records show that he was drowned in the Mississippi River Sept. 1, 1900,/and that the body ,was identified by Paul Fahlen, an acquaintance, and was buried under that name. + Schmitt lived at 418 South Third street until a year ago last September, when he went to Cincinnati. About the time Schmitt left St. Louis, a body was found in the river and was taken to the Morgue, where it was identified later by Fahlen, claimed by friends and buried at their expense. HERE is no greater barrier to the success of the World’s Fair than the muddy water which St. Louis offers to its visitors. East St. Louis and Alton have demon- strated the fact that muddy water is un- necessary. They have both adopted a sys- tem of filtration which has proved emi- nently successful. There is no more mud- dy water in these cities. They are both so near to St. Louis that their accomplishment may be seen by all. A complete description of the two systems of filtration will be one of the interesting features of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Oct. 15 to 17 there will be held in St. Louls the setond eucharistic congress to be held in the United States. It will be a notable gathering of the princes of the Roman Catholic church and more church digni- taries will visit St. Louls than on any pre- vious occasion. The Sunday Post-Dispatch will publish a full account of the purposes of the congress, together with haiftone photographs of these: PRINCES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, Bishop Donahue, Wheeling, W. Va. Bishop Ryan, Alton, Il. Schmitt returned to St. Louis Saturday morning from Cincinnati. He went to his old home on Third street. The family was at breakfast when he arrived. They were speaking of Schmitt's untime- ly death when the door opened. Fahlen thought he saw Schmitt’s ghost Consternation reigned and it was some time before Schmitt convinced Fahlen and the others that he was not a shade. ‘hen Schmitt was finally made aware of his death, he set cut for the Morgue to set the records aright. He explained the situation to Supt. Cowle. Supt. Cowie looked. over the _ records made the necessary corections and restored Archbishop Kain, St. Louis. Bishop Bryne, Nashville, Tena, Bishop Heslin, Natchez, Miss. Bishop Horstmann, Cleveland, O. Cardinal Martinelli, papal delegate to the United States. Cardinal Gibbons, Baltimore, Md. Bishop Moller, Columbus, O. Bishop Michaud, Burlington, Vt. Bishop Janssen, Belleville, Ill, Archbishop Keane, Dubuque, Io, Archbishop Ryan, Philadelphia, Pa. Schmitt to the land of the living. CRONIN INVITES PUBLIC SCRUTINY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ong ement as acrobat in a circus. elegate Reiss voted against the resolu- tion, saying that the House had no to summon a police judge to appear fore it, or to punish him for any misconduct Which it might discover. House’s Action on Other Measures. The House of Delegates Friday night killed the bill for the abolition of unprofit- able public scales, recommended by the ge oe and comptroller. : Ghairman Geraghty of the Committee on Public «Improvements reported that his committee, which had had the bill in hand for three months, had found a good rea- son for adverse action. “The business men of the neighborhoods where these scales are located want them to rem@gin,’’ said Mr. Geraghty. “The mayor and comptroller have de- clared that the scales were being operated at a loss,’’ Delegate Reiss reminded him. "Those scales have been there several —— said Speaker Cronin with a wither- ng glance at Reiss. ° “And the city has been losing money on them several years,’’ said Reiss. lonely minority of seven voted ‘no’”’ on. the adoption of the committe’s report. Chairman Geraghty then produced other bills which had been buried in the com- mittee box as long as the scales measure. The bill for the employment of men for the Chain of Rocks Municipal Electric Rail- way was passed. Water Commissioner Flad, despairing of the passage of the bill, had commenced arrangements to operate the line with day laborers. Three motormen and three conductors are to be appointed when needed, at $60 a month each, also one electrician at $100 a month and three dynamo tenders at $60 a month each, The bill for changes in the grade surveys of streets and alleys; an important meas- ure from the standpoint of builders, was passed. The bill for the licensing of gasflitters was assed by the solid vote of the combine, he minority registering its opposition. The bills for additional appropriations for the coroner and for the election board were favorably reported by the ways and means committee and’ passed. MR. ROCKEFELLER’S MARRIAGE. He Will Wed Senator Aldrich’s Daugh- ter Next Wednesday. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Oct. 6.—The ar- rangements have been completed for the marriage of Miss Abby Greene Aldrich, daughter of United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Islan&, to John PD. Rockefeller, Jr., son of John D. Rockefeller of Standard Oil fame. The wedding will oc- cur next Wednesday at Senator Aldrich’s summer home, on Warwick Neck, and will be private. There will be no bridemaids and no ushers for the wedding service. Everett Colby, a classmate of Mr. Rocke- feller at Brown University, will be Mr. Rockefeller’s best man. J. Kalsey De Wold _ Lewiston G. Hazard, Theodore F. Green and William kL. Mauran have been re- quested to serve as ushers at the reception, Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Marriage Licenses. August F. Weeks ..... 5826 Vernon ay Blanche May ....scscccsessss+-5826 Vernon av- lien . Gilmore eeeseccesocesesss. Gell Ri av =. ann 8940 Shey av Fred H. Endres e*eeeeeee eer Catherine Gerhardt ........... Herman H. Jansen .. Lena M. Brandstetter John P. Thi Martha A. Gall Nebraska ay Belleville, 11) seeceses+-1408 Menard st weeeee2012% De Kalb st seeevece erseeeeeeee-Onicago, fl Chicago, Tl An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Gruur or Fies, manufactured by the Catirornia Fie Synvr Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive ee of plants mown to be ~ laxative and presentin them in the form most welathine to the gw tegen apa to _ system, It one ect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system eftectualiy, colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom every objectionable quality and sub- its agen | on the kidneys, bowels, without weakenin irritating them, make it the id ower Bishop Burke, St. Joseph, Mo. Bishop Alerding, Fort Wayne, Ind. sishop Fink, Leavenworth, Kan. Bishop Scannel, Omaha, Neb. Bishop Cosgrove, Davenport, Io. Archbishop Elder, Cincinnati, O. Bishop Kechter, Grand Rapids, Mich. The Duke of Cornwall and York, heir- apparent to the British throne, is journey- ing through Canada in the finest train ever built in America. Halftone pictures of the train and some of the places through which it passed will form a feature of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Here is a group of photographs of women from Missouri cities which will be repro- duced in halftone in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch: , PHOTOGRAPHS FROM MISSOURI OITIES, Miss Nettie Spaulding, Oanton, Mo. Miss Lola Wainwright, Shelbina, Mo., visiting Mrs. W. R. Orr. Miss Clara Schultz, Canton, Mo. Miss Roxana Clay, Canton, Mo Miss Ula Moore Downing, Fulton, Mo., visiting Mre. A. O. Moore. Miss Mae Plaut, Canton, Mo. Miss Ethelynn Marie Smith, Canton, Mo, Miss Ethel Goodrich, Canton, Mo. Other features of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch which are of especial interest are the following: Ingenious nest building by wasps and a complete page of scientific stories. PHOTOGRAPHS OF ST. LOUIS WOMEN. Miss Katie La Moths, 1013 Brooklyn street. Miss Cora Jones, 4481 Margaretta avenue. Miss Nellie Montgomery, 6620 Michigan avenue, Miss Alma Hilker, 1825 Warren street. Miss Clara Simon, 4206 Morgan street. Miss Cornelia Evelyn Ryfle, 5581 Wells avenue. Miss Edna Sharp, 5007 West Morgan street. Miss Josie Jacobs, 8748 Texas avenue. Miss Florence Dunaway, 1512 Elliot avenue. IFAMSTERS ADOPT SCHEDULE Union Officers Say They Will Strike If Various Transfer Companies Don’t Accept It. Teamsters’ Union, No. 179, held a meeting behind closed doors in its hall at Broadway and Bidd‘e street, Friday night to estab- lish a scale of wages and determine .ts stand on the strike question. It was decided to demand the following schedule of wages: For two-horse drivers, $55 a month; tor three-horse drivers, $005 for four-hourse drivers, $05. Most of the teamsters in St. Louis drive two horses. A committee was appointed to call on the managers of the various transfer compa- nies and notify them of the union’s demand, with the ultimatum that, unless these wages were paid, a general strike of trans- fer wagon drivers would result. At the meeting, which was in session un- til 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning, a syc- cessful effort was made to exclude the Co- lumbia Transfer Co. from the order, the drivers of the company supporting it. Nearly 300 freight teamsters were ad- mitted to the union Friday night, material- ly strengthening it, and they voted to a man to endeavor to force the new wage schedule. The notice to the transfer companies to raise wages will be given by the commit- tee from the union Saturday afternoon or Monday. If it is not complied with five days after it is given, there will be a general strike of teamsters, say the union Officers, which will result in the general tying-up of the freight business of the city. It will affect 800 drivers and four transfer companies, as follows: St. Louis Transfer Co., eber Drayage and Warehouse Co., St. Louls Drayage Co. and the Hensler Drayage Co A feature of Friday night’s meeting was the presence of the entire 350 striking drivers of the St. Louis Transfer Co., who, with the Columbia Transfer Co. drivers, practically controlled the meeting. The union hopes to control every teamster in St. Louig. It will establish a labor bureau and supply union drivers to the transfer com- panies and small individual express wagon owners and business houses owning freight wagons. George J. Tansey, general manager of the St. Louis Transfer Co., stated Saturday that he had not seen the union's committee, and would have nothing to do with it, as his controversy was not with a union, but with the former employes of the com- pany. J. M. Allen, general manager of the Co- lumbia Transfer Co., stated to the Post- Dispatch that he would pay the ruling wages agreed to by the other transfer companies. He is willing, he said, to treat his men fairly in everything. He now pays $52 a month to his drivers. He will receive his own men and discuss the situation with them, but knows nothing of the union, he SAYS. Thomas Coleman, president of Teamsters’ Union, No. 179, said that the Columbia Transfer Co., while it might not be left out of a general strike in the event that the transfer companies ail refused to grant the demands of the strikers, would at least be treated very leniently. The Columbia Co., Mr. Coleman stated, had never failed to treat its men in the They are satisfied so far as they are in- pay when sick, a week’s vacation every year on full pay and do not work Sundays. most equitable manner. They are given half dividually concerned. Mr. Coleman stated that the matter would probably be settled amicably, but that none of the transfer companies was willing to take the initiative in settling with the men. Boy’s Ambition Led to Crime. To in an education Thomas Conrad Brooklyn committed the crime of arson. Conrad, who is 16 years old, set fire to a dwelling in Brooklyn on the night of June 12. He made no attempt to get away and courted ar- rest. he was arrested he said that he set the house on fire so that he could obtain shelter and an ———. He was indicted by the arson. Saturday he pleaded guilty in the circuit court and wee | where of sentenced to the reform school at Pontiac, will get the coveted education. International Cricket Match. Rageng = py diate Oct. 6.—The second For t carry enroll- { more than 1400 pupils, which Bosana 8 cre. the Garfield, Hodgen vol hae elm. gramme 18 age the increase ts the employment of children in TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT It Will Not Stop Present Work on Fair Site—Plea of Werdes and Bergherm. The injunction proceedings to prevent the World’s Fair from being held in Forest Park will go to the Missouri Supreme Court for final decision. Judge Douglas of the St. Louis Circuit Court granted on appeal Saturday noon from Judge Zachritz’s refusal of an in- junction last July. The affidavit for an appeal was filed early Saturday morning by Chester H. Krum, at- tornpey for Henry H. Werdes and John F. Bergherm, the plaintiffs. Saturday was the last day for filing the motion for appeal, and the court was com- pelled to either grant or refuse it during the day. The October term of court begins Monday and nothing could be done in the case then. Judge Zachritz refused to grant the in- junction against the World’s Fair on the ground that Werdes and Bergherm were not proper persons to bring suit. They say they are the representatives of a work- ingman’s club. The granting of the appeal will not hin- der work on the Fair site. There is no re- straining order against the use of Forest Park now, and none can be issued until after the Supreme Court has passed on th case, ' WORK PROGRESSES ON BELT First Train Over Terminal’s New West Line Will Be Run Within Thirty Days. “Within 30 days the first train will be run over the west belt line of the Terminal Railway iAssociation of St. Louis from Car- rie avenue, its northern terminus, to Suburban Garden,” said Edwin Dunlop, su- erintendent of the terminal, to the Post see Saturday. “The officials of the association expected to go over this part of the belt line in a special] train before the opening. “That does not mean that the line ftom Carie avenue to the Suburban Garden will be completed. It means that the grad- ing will be done and a track laid. “‘When finished, the belt line will have a double track. e@ are grading for a dou ble track, and the grading to Suburban Garden is almost done. “Grading is also going on between Sub- urban Garden and the Page boulevard crossing of the Wabash tracks.”’ Mr. Dulop said that the Terminal Asso- ciation did not yet know how it would en- ter the Fair Grounds, and had not finally -: mga about its World’s Fair railway sta- on. ; The distance from Carrie avenue to Sub- urban Garden is about five les, The west belt line, when completed, will run from Carrie avenue around the city to Carondelet. Its total length, as planned, will be 14 miles. Carrie avenue is the point where it branehes off from the north belt Ine, which is already completed. WORLD’S FAIR BOND FILED. Protects the City From Damage to Forest Park. The bond of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position Co. for the protection of the city from damage to Forest Park was filed with the City Council Friday afternoon by ony a Wells. The bond is in the sum of Councilman Hodges, who returned from Europe a few days ago, introduced a bill for the employment of an additional build- ing inspector, to be appointed by the St. Louis Fire Protection Bureau, and to serve without compensation from the city. The House fender Dill received its first reading. The bill establishing precautions against the spread of consumption was laid on the table for one week, Fair Directors Going to Dallas. A train bearing a large number of the World’s Fair directors will depart from Union Station next Tuesday evening for Dallas, Tex. Thursday, (ct. 10, is to . celebrated as Missour! Dae e. the Texas state fair, at Dallas. Many directors al- ready have agreed to attend. Medal for Director Bolt. The medal presented to R. O. Bolt, mu- sical director of the St. Louis Sunday schools at the Exposition concert Friday night, has been placed on exhibition in the Broadway window at Mermod & Jaccard’s. IDENTIFIED AS DISS DE BAR Woman Prisoner in London Jail Is the Famous American Swindler and Fake Spiritualist. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Oct. 6.—The mysterious prison- er at Marylebone police court, who hag been three times remanded under the name of Laura Horos. and about whom the police inspector who made the arrest has prom- ised ‘“‘staggering disclosures,’’ has been identified by a World and Post-Dispatch correspondent as the notorious Ann Odella Diss de Bar, who served a term for swind- ling Luther C. Marsh, 13 years ago, and who has since ‘‘done time’’ at Joliet and in Italy for impostures similar to that for which she is now under arrest. Inspetor Kane, who made the arrest both of Diss de Bar and of a man who calls himself her husband, has been keeping the identity of the prisoners secret with a view of springing a sensation, when they come to trial. They were arrested a week = ——— , and have thrice been brou atore the magistrate and remanded vately. Yesterday the World and Post-Dispatch correspondent and a gentleman from Loulis- ville, who has known Diss de Bar, born Bal- omon, and her family for 30 years, were permitted to see the prisoner in Marylebone jail, and they identified her at once. he woman at first denied her identity, but lat- er she admitted to Inspector ane that she is the same Diss de Bar who served time for defrauding Marsh. Inspector Kane says that the trial of the case against Mme. oros or Diss de Bar, or Jackson, which she claims now as her name, will last several days, and prove most sensational. There are several chages against her of the same nature as in the Marsh case, swindling by means of oclair- voyance and spiritualism. There will be a felony charge against the male prisoner, and another charge against Diss de Bar of actively assisting him in its commission. The charge involves an attack upon a wom- an. The two prisoners will be examined in. court next Thursday. RANGER AT HOME AGAIN. She Was Sent to Panama to Look Out for Trouble, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 5.—The cruiser Ranger returned from Panama, where she was sent by the government when the rebellion in Colombia reached an acute stage. There was no sign of an disturb- ance along the line of railroad between Panama and Colon. School Attendance Increases, - School attendance at the end of the first half-quarter’s —— Pt gas showed a large over ; ng ye of the schools are crowded, and oth. full. error those schools that an enti pri- THE WORK OF A STROKE OF LIGHTNING. Falls to the _ Strange happenings are constantly be- ing recorded, but, it is safe to say, few people can tell of a personal experience as wonderful as that which fell to the lot of Mr. D. C. Peak, of No. 814 Wells street, Milwaukee, Wis. His miraculous recovery from locomotor ataxia is at- tracting widespread attention throughout the country and has excited much com- ment from the press and among physi- cians. _Mr. Peak is well known in railroad circles throughout the entire state and held an important position with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. Co. for a number of years up to the time he was taken with his terrible afflic- tion. He is now well and expects with- in a short time to resume his position with the company. In view of the jm- portance of Mr. Peak’s case and the talk oT a, aa ~ his cure has caused, a reporter was as- signed to look up the matter. He went to Mr. Peak’s residence to see him if possible and was about to ring the bell when a middle aged man came out of the door. “Does Mr. Peak live here?” asked the newspaper man. “Yes, what can I do for you,” an- swered that man, for it was Mr. Peak himself, starting out for his morning walk. The reporter was greatly surprised. He knew that only a short time ago the man was unable to move about at all. In response to Mr. Peak’s invitation they went inside. “Well, I rather thought a newspaper man would be around betore long,” said he, “for my cure has caused a lot of talk. Almost everybody seems to know of it. Yes, it is wonderful. It is more than I even hoped for. Why, it is only a lit- tle time ago that I couldn’t walk and couldn’t even hold @ pen in my fingers. Now look at that.” e picked up a pen and wrote rapidly a few lines in perfect- ly legible handwriting. “And I am out on the street every day with only a cane. One wouldn’t think it possible.” {In answer to further inquiries Mr. Peak said: “To go back to what I sup- pose was the first cause of my disease. One day in 1888 during a heavy thunder storm I was talking over the telephone when lightning struck the wires and the shock knocked me down. How badly my system was affected at that time [ am unable to say, but for about a year afterward whenever it rained or the weather was damp I would feel a prickly sensation all over me, just as if I was taking an electric shock from a battery. But this finally stopped and I thought no more about it. “However, in 1896, when I was 41 years old, my fingers in both hands as well as my limbs began to get numb and there were severe pains in all my joints. I went to the doctor and he treated me for some time for rheumatism. But in spite of the medicine he gave me, my affliction grew worse. My limbs got so numb that I could stick pins into them and scarcely notice it. If I shut my eyes I would fall down. Well, not getting much benefit from the doctor, went and consulted a specialist on nervous dis- eases and he pronounced my case loco- motor ataxia. He began treating me for that disease, but while under his care I contracted blood-poisoning and was confined to my bed for some time. When I was able to get up I had lost the use of my limbs. “Then I was discouraged and thought there was no help for me. But my wife saw an advertisement in the Even- ing Wisconsin. In it was a statement signed by Mr. Joel Shomaker, of North Yakima, Wash., telling how he had been cured of locomotor ataxia by Dr. Will- iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I was at that time unable to write, as I could not hold a pen in my fingers, so my wife clipped out the advertisement and sent it to Mr. Shomaker to see if it was true and all right. He wrote back that this medicine had cured him and advised me to try it. “I didn’t think it would be much use, but I got some of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills right away and began taking them. You can see yourself what they have done. I expect to take up my position again with the railroad in a short time. “Certainly, you can publish what I have told you,” he added, “and you can say that if anyone wishes to refer to me I will take pleasure in assuring them of the facts.” Locomotor ataxia fs a disease of the spinal cord, characterized by peculiar disturbances of gait and difficulty in governing the motions of the legs. One of the commonest and early signs is a tired feeling, particularly noted in the knees and ankles. This sensation is pro- voked by slight exertion, and is not remedied by rest. Often a numb feeling is associated with it, and these two D. C. Peak, of Milwaukee, Wis., Knocked Down While at the Tele- phone Receiver—A Subsequent Experience Such as Lot of Few. symptoms is not noticed, but its prog- ress is constant and gradually ap- proaches a total lack @f feeling in the legs, causing a wobbling in the gait and the entire inability to govern the steps. As it grows the patient loses all control over the bowels and water. A further symptom is the sensatior®of a pressure at the waist, as the upper part of the spinal cord becomes affected. _ Locomotor ataxia is stubborn in yield- ing to treatment and was for many years considered incurable. It has been fully demonstrated, however, that this disease can be cured by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. The length of treatment required de- pends upon the stage at which it is commenced. It is dangerous to delay taking the pills after the presence of the disease is recognized. although this remedy has proved efficacious in many cases of long standing. The fact that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cured this stubborn case, as they have cured others equally severe, leaves no room for doubt but that they will cure lesser troubles arising from disordered nerves. It is_a well established tact that they are an unfailing specific not only for locomotor ataxia, but for partial pa- ralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, neuralgia, nerv- ous headache and also for all diseases arising from impure or impoverished blood, such as rheumatism, anaemia, af- ter-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either in male or female. At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche- nectady, N. Y., fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents. NEW PUBLICATIONS. “A splendid style that suggests the better elements of Emerson, Ruskin and Hugo.’’— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Affirmative Intellect renquser Here is a man with a message! The remark- , able reception given to ‘‘The Religion of Democracy’’ showed thet his message is a vi- tal one. In this new book it is clearer, the style more lucid and no less Drilliant, the note of confident hope stronger and fuiler. In an ‘‘age of intellectual depression’’ it rings out like a bugle note on a frosty morning. Under Mr. Ferguson’s pen, Christianity is no longer seen as mere ecclesiasticism, Dut as a new world-order, of which Americanism is the foresbadowing; the University, broadened and democratized, the center; the affirmative in- tellect—the intellect that creates, initiates, leade—is the dominant force. The part to be played by the Protestant Episcopal Church is of special interest. JULIAN HAWTHORNE: “He has the pow- er of independent thought, and of the creative, or artistic f ty. He is not a mere echo. He is positive, not. passive. These are great merits."’ . 12mo, Cloth. 90 cts., net. THE MIRACLES OF MISSIONS Vel. IV Just Out By A. T. Pierson, D.D. Stories of interesting marvels and heroism on mission fields. Four voils., uniform style and binding. NEW YORK OBSERVER: “Stories of ad- venture and heroism, conversions from idola- try and paganism, which constitute a new book of the Acts of the Apostles, and will be read with thrilling interest.’’ Vol. IV—12mo, Cloth, Illustrated, 90 cts net, postage 11 cts.; Paper 30 cts. net, stage 8 cts. Vols. I, Il and IlI—12mo, Cloth, Illustrated, $1 Each; Paper, 25c Each. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Pubs., NEW YORK. BY Postage, 7 cts. THOUSANDS OF RS WiLL | In Hilt’s Adv. in Next Sunday’s Pepers. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6th, EXCURSION VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE Bunker Hill, ys 2 . . * - *> « Te. >" ot y te >> re + J ~ 2 . s é ay . P ¢ $e ? 4 i. ne v ty qgemnepseg etre ae a ing Se! 5 tea ee + ia te 2 1» Residence Telephon Metallic Circuit; Long Distance Equipment, 3 Direct Line, Individual Circalt ...0.010+-86.00 per Duplex Lime. ... ...+.eee-: cbeccaneceseses SA08 per | MESSAGE RATES. DIRECT LINE, INDIVIDUAL CIRCUIT— ‘ First 180 Outgoing City Messages, each quarter... .000000-812,080 Next 45 Outgoing City Messages, each quarter...osscesssecsss8 C% Next 50 Outgoing City Messages, each quarter,..oo.+ cognedvonc@ ota, | Additioaal Outgolag City MOSSAZOS 000s csersecesvveveceeneeseS cot First 180 Outgoing City Messages, cach quarter ..,,.cicivee8ROO Next 45 Outgoing City Messages, each quarter .....s++.0109:4 Gh 0am Next 50 Outgoing City Messages, each GMaltO? . . os see cocnee® ots. on Additional Outgoing City MOSSAZOS., «0. 0 ose oe sevesencess onseiall ot. eac $ Pr ae at . s Be ; & : . & € “Ey 0 ad ahs , * Sold by Wolff- WEAK MEN CURED. Dr. Howe's Compound Damiana Tabicts, cures pravens mag eC Lost Vi- soc & Box, SS Boxes 62.00, by mail in plain sealed box, or 922 Walnut St. See nu ; ilson Drug Co., 524 Woahingten on Men or Women, No matter what or trouble is, I my honest a Call or ae BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO., Contract Agent Reliable Dentist We have decided to extend the time on our cut prices ineim. UNTIL OCT. 18—ONLY. No more chances like this. We will do ali work at half price. B00 Bek ot Teeth. eee without pala Teeth extracted positively Ay our Cuices UNTIL Get. 18. _ BO Gat of Tesths os a, + on 7 — , oy as ook Pe ee m c ae _ ft ree ale tied : Non- 0.00 Set of Wasicscccosstccands Gold Crow... cccvceeccccsces > Filling 1 lver . Gold PTTTTITITTLI Ltt. vee... o , Cleaning eeedeeeeesecereteeessarneowasl A Skilled Staff of Operaters Are C atly ia AD ~~ . ' OL : : : : * aS . “= ee ek 23 ¢ ; a aa Cet - get le” ed mm 7 4 mre. 4 Steerer eeeert eer eereeereee® - 3 i ak ae rs ee Bite ee tags se ton Pes r. Sn Pe, F, s te i a Se Ey Se as ‘
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* t ag +) ae Pe “ a B AA es a eas 15 , Foe Oe ik eo = tee tee F : J ae 4 = es aay fae >» ; bd ; ry ‘ ee. | 4 S¥ oy ; : ” Oe a etee. } ; - at fs, Sno la Qiong, Hay tata ee a ee ee en ee ee ee eee re een eT a | eho - & 7 y Pa yore ecu, . - seen “3 y oe i a“ gy S Th ae ae cae cas A ; ri : pie 3 bi OF Nig GAY 29.4 my ry 7a. Bs a a ‘ a _— _— 4 y i » Se ks - a. Re ee > ce 4 ait yen - + P . Yan wey" 7 Some) rs ) ne File A add ¥ . om vie OS * ‘ ay, i -_ oe 5 , Deity Ve a oe eee 7 “rs 3 3 ; , re), ‘7 oe a 2aues ee. 2 : ta ee : {OOS a - “Y we i Rie a a Saer ‘ 3 eat Pd pe es 4 ‘ > pee 5 Sa 4s aS edo ae: ae 4 Ye : =e ar : ee i ame? c+" . ; ce ee roe , Mie s ; 4 . ‘ : a 3 J x Ne Fae : a “a ‘9 e a — P . . - — > ) as, " es ¥ _ = ; : 4 es 4 o> E r . , BSS | ee oe, - a x - 2 P a *, . ‘ 2 ms a Bid -42 F 7 . eee f ~ Sar. t es rf > a oes 4 2 a - & 2: "5 . xg 7 a, C = c. a z Phin. . . - a es . ; : sé ’ & * 2s iFie 5 * 4 4 iy ig . ; ; vy ye) ; : : ; a a ” ae a ‘ r 4 1 # : oP ’ 4 / 7 1 j ‘ F Pie 4 d aah - 4 », % ‘ ¥ . by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ITZER PUBLISHING GO,, 513 Olive St./. Pere w ee rerersereeeeeseeseeee eater’ Cee ee cee ree eee eee ee bebe ee ee eho’ cents Pook v | digested knowledge is the best assurance of success, even. - & cents | Sat werd be confined, as it is by some, to mean only the ac- cumulation of money, Knowledge is power. And in these days the, pease palin «+ Gane «np 11 qa A ae father who can give his son a good education, and does not, - eres tapers ae athe ipa 45 cents | 208s the boy into the world too feeble to hold his own against 5 dale Face ig o$OO00990 nde > A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. © far Tene pee? rem 9+ eeye® *eet wet the tral 1] ’ ds with whi h ; JT, F TELEPHONE NUMBERS, tated : ae ee ispe br 8 usinea Otter. O65, 2929 4646, A648| Fivery Missourian and especially every Missourian who has rnd rey ang eta peerage: Seg s. di month, Editorial Rooms.... valet visited the magnificent Pan-American Exposition, will be pleased fluence upon public opinion. This thought @ He doth much that dothathing @ © well. THOMAS A’KEMPIS. ? > DeVesccnestes & 00 City Editor. ...ss.senss to knew that one of ‘th , See, i GR: Carella tian e avenues of Buffalo is to be named in came inw m le ur rT ymMODIS ’ vssevssee GQ Department .........1927 AG42 honor of Missouri, No people will be more welcome in Bt. Louis editoria] Sittenon thle orenien peer ved aa ts fe Sega in 1908 than the visitors from Buffalo torial | ne ee : page of this date bel certainl : #3 16 Th ARSENY POSTAGE RATES 40 to 50 Pages:...8¢ + Ee ER Bt one of the best in ts array of Subjects an a 2 2099900006909 409 o¢ ¢¢ sneak 6 3 Outalde tie United rice above tates of treatment that I have noticed A NEIGHBORLY CALL. What mortal man does not delight, a * “y rt Mexd double the at United States, Canada and Mexico, double IS IT TRUE? in all the years I have been reading the ' | Wien’ autanen mad aad 4 3 oa at cade. brs ° aoe an ae Matter, At the banquet of the Jackson Democratic Club of Kansas City to be more specific, the editorial headed i By. 4 2 ‘Haye you called on the new neighbors | To sit alone a while at night a 2 | fees 1] communications and complaints of imperfect servi President W. O. Caldwell talked out in meeting. In his remark- B Lecture Movement” is a_ strong bitin W . next door yet, Mrs. Gibbons? And think of all ’ | POS TCH plea for a movement well calculated to Yes, I have. Their boy threw something rp | | : and hit my Willie, and | called on them e joys that come to cheer the sight for an explanaticn.’’—Philadelphia Bulletia. In days of fall? i to . St. Louls ST-DISPA , Bt able address he charged not only that the lobby elected candi- | further the cause of public enlightenment, Boe dates to the State Legislat if the lectures be well adapted to the pub- =i ner Foreign Advertising, & ©. Beckwith § cial Agency. gisiature and controlled thelr votes, but stures be well adap to the pub- on - $8 tribine Ballons New York. 460 The Rookery, Chiceg® | that it made deals with the Democratic state committee with re-} ais Re ene Seeeeeee St Sa, aie Pit | THE EIGHTH WONDER. " gard to | Cy Was an article that appealed to all lovers nt The air is balmy. mild and clear— © legislation affecting corporations, and these deals are} of nature and the sense of beauty in munic- Tippee } ez A : carried out in the Legislature under the direction of the party | ‘P@! adornment—a sense that has been htt mY | Johnny: Pa? ne plus ultra atmosphere. committee more or less lacking in this city up to this hee yas . Paw. Well. my son. No more to gardens stocked with beer a. . a time; the editorial “A Chicago Example” vrs) Johnny: Say, pew, what is the eighth And vneiinae O N = J i | Mr. Caldwell speaks from personal experience. He was a mem- | ¥4#5 & courageous arraignment of the fran- Se ol ie - ; wonder of the world? Ww ° ; P Wonder what Morgan will buy ® go, our drooping souls to cheer, ber of the chise grabbers at home and abroad and a ) : ; Legislature and testified to an instance in which a fine argument for the ownership of public pt tga! (Hk se ee P hw Mn Kell tine ta EOL ; ; IN THE CITY REGISTER S OFFICE, a the party committee defeated a bill he had intro- pe generally, and yg ee he Pe ptf eae BY * antiib : uced. oO szovernment’’ was a thoughtful pre- ae fe: OSS ND . y Soy : He said: “TI introduced sentation of a grievous outrage perpetrated - P IBLE I IGESTION No more we hear the phony coon ° ‘Si ee @ Hi ° . Cc a measure regulating a certain upon the people of St. Louis by reason of Sing songs of “baby” out of t private corporation, but I found my hands were tied. I their weak-kneed manner of dealing with OW, . : But, gazing on the radiant moo had no sooner arrived at the capitol when I met Col. Joh a gang of trickstera whose recent conduct 7” } ' ™ State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, es.' f the 1 4 Pp en + met Col. Joann has made one feel like putting a whip in ¥ We feel that life, , 0 e lobby, who told me that I could not pass the bill, the hands of every honest man “to lash A vbianes tae label ta Ghd . Still more than ever, is a boon s ete: r , With pleasure rife. blic, in Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, as a deal had been made wi the raseal rorid.” Y , «a th e raseals naked through the worid. oun Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, 4 the state committee to the An editorial page that appeals to s0o/| the band! Louis POST-DISPATCH, effect that four corporations had put up thd money with many worthy causes in a single issue—high-| His Wife: Then you must have muscles Before a blaze—unless the flat Business Manager of the St. whe deposes and says that the regular editions of the the state committee to elect the ticket, with the under- er education, municipal beauty, ownership | to beat the rugs, also. i St. Louls POST-DISPATCH for the first four months Standing that they were to be let alone that session; that ar att dete ae =a e, higher Sones SS = | ; Dy ces base—eatemh he } BESHREWED. nfernal stuff, hot ailr—we pat anue ‘ ril), 1901, after deduct- : (J ry, February, March, April) the party leaders had made them that pledge, and that it elected representatives—such a page, I re- 2, A favorite book, ft ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies le a Ch ter A ‘i dieaead was useless for me to try to pass the bill, as it affected peat, js sure to exercise a beneficent in ever, spoiled In printing and om pon ee for, average i a ‘ fluence upon the minds of a large number ‘Now that Henpeck’s a widower, I sup- t And stay indoors. an fa 580 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of one of these corporations. of its daily readers. It is a standard that pose he'll be shrewd enough to marry that And stuffy Phe: get a t fhe Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- | He added that subsequently a member of the Democratic com- | «ll admirers of high-minded journalism | wealthy widow next door to him.’ f aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. mittee had verified the statement concerning the deal would like to see cones adhered to in| much! I think he has been beshrewed Sar this city, as well as in all the petnce pas enough not to want to marry again. ae ee | No more in stingy rooms, with heat . F. COO That blisters us from head to feet W. OC. STEIGERS, y (Seal) No charge of an opponent of the Democratic party as to the/ cities of the land. *? Business Manager. : Re bet alae en meeethed betete was this 18th day of power of the lobby in Jefferson City has surpassed in severity | 795A Laclede avenue. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. de pratrs NA tH And melts the ice, do we compete, _| May, 1901. My term expires __— 7 op a -e1 this of a Democrat. “Snuff-Chewing Ladies.” "3 || gee aa: ft (Look up July,) wa A eae Sia rane iy obey + “> be th me state committee makes deals with the lobby | ‘ro the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. The old fox is warlest of the young dogs. . Nor slap the villainous muskeet, | O exenange Votes in the Legislature for campaign funds? Is} In answer to Antitobacco of Black Rock,} The Lord made woman suffragists, too, , ' i Nor fight the fly. there a sale of legislative control for corporate support? Ark., I wish the gentleman would kindly | but I don't believe he is proud of it. _¥ Marriage that begins in a flat is as likely * e- We only sit around and smile, 168 248 It behooves Democrats to look into the management of their | inform the Post-Dispatch readers if he ‘ a tet sania on ovpdelta sitea Of ; 9 party. If party leaders not only betray the people, but deliber- | makes the same objection to snyff-chewing | /P.°O" 14+. ‘globe as anywhere. ‘ ne Or walk a breezy, bracing mila ‘sp And wonder, every little white, ~ = “e : ix f ER ae aa ae eee ‘an . " ——EOE s 0 a a a a a ’ and for the City of St. ee ee a ae ee eS ae ee ee ee Sunday . ' ately sell the party to the lobby, the sooner the voters smash the | !@d!e8 as he does about the male¥pontingent At the same time a man professes regret orcagnnoseresooesoss 96,530 who use tobacco and have the right to do for a misdeed he usually is ice revenge (And with good reason,) Daily “ . ceeeneee tranenees party organization the better for the party and the state. so. =] : THE MISSISSIPPI +o He ought to “smoke up.”’ because he was caught at Landiaty {to Mr, Lb mag J wae Bae ust = If Raglan coats will be the style : BIGGEST WEST O . Both sides to the St. Louis Car Co. strike have agreed to sub- SOUTHERNER. | When o man propeses t0 8 Ge We thi uamaaet you Degts: DearGany a" Again this season. mit to the arbitration of the State Board. It is to be hoped that Thoughts on Love. et her to change her mind is to act like; Mr. Tutts: No, I have some meal tickets : this may be the beginning of the end of lab he took her at her word.—New York Press. | which I must eat up first.—Chicago News. | We figure on the cost of coal— AGES OF PRESIDENT AND CABINET. end of iabor troubles in St. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A calculation, on the whole pp gPrea serge Louis. lt ought not to be difficult for conscientious employers It is with a good deal of interest that | Dis rtent ego Bete oo interesting "shantet to the McKinley Islands, will our tovens. AER Zesources,” “Pamela Giraud,” “The Step-|in the history of the ancient cultures of/in years to come, tell their children of how | or otherwise, of the Municipal A « Noon T aper, W race. The story is frankly and pe, ‘told — Pee. : ee Wants Noon Trains. rene h Naition Me ant ef ‘imac e wire with the humor of the traveler as well as From the way he went after Aémfiral — 3 sents To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. is complete without these volumes which |the keen observation of the explorer and|Schley, Capt. Evans’ pet name should be F? © 6 crate nee == Oo Oo | THE FREE AMERICAN GIRL. + wed Boer es Ti ig What may be called the graduation of the Ae girl in the — ony has three years in which to free itself fyom its bon- to be a subject well worthy of considera- #chool of freedum has been celebrated by the succe: sful voyage | dage to the garbage collector. In the meantime, it must pay | “on and discussion. ee or around the world of Miss Theodora Elwell of Brooklyn, N. Y., ' Waehaperoned and unattended. * Wewspaper women have accomplished the same feat. Nelly A hea te for th te — leavy Vv 2 or : ’ ‘Bly did it years ago for the Post-Dispatch and New York World. world that St. Loui But that is different. The newspaper woman is, in a sense, ‘ ©. Mouls means business in all that relates to the given such backwoods train service by | collections of the great author’s master- | With 20 photographs taken S| t. BA > 8: eer ed by her callin She is riot expected to be guarded by great Exposition of 1903. St. Louis cannot afford to miss such |} s f ti ailroads? Seeking through |home to “boss” Mary Jane, while wifey lS ble pric vhf Theo Bis son dies The nee is a mine ot wealth Sy. well | the last page | Phis is an insignificant change numerically, but 1t shows that * — - " . z “ “thy a a Oe kar Wik thee - enoathie nial has taken care to have her thatrisae with tae, r American ‘hymn writers ‘are well re is no reversal of the process which has been at work h a. — fig 2 * pet 4 “ me gie in her hand, nor we shall hear no more complaints about the duke celebrated where it will legiti-' represented. m : should a man put his money In the back pockets of his pants. |the dearth of househelp. A MAN. | —~—~ a 0! 0 While a thief is snatching the pocketbook a pickpocket is gently | 8t. Louis. lifting the coat tails and emptying the pockets, Shutting Off Debate POST DIS PATC him and of ' Per cent.| C Per cent. The railroads are refusing to accept bicycles, baby carriages } 7, tne Editor of the Post-Dispatch. POU a vwaceccsesenesesscess ged Ha essvenescunpoceseas RIE and automobiles as baggage. The man with an automobile in The recent news from the little city of Biccelesecsssaresessecssseesss 19.08 | 1870... ccasscccacescesceeeerezee 42:68 | 21% Daggage will no doubt express himself warmly on this | Duquoin, Ill, would indicate that sehool- I truckled RE TERI BiewEns | F ; . 13.18 ruling. houses are much needed in that city. The | hat to Fashion and held it out for eee EES Cee eee eee ees) -¥ eee ee ore See eee eee cee eT Tee ee > a a action of Mayor Hall and other authorities nies. By God I ] them the truth, Pate eee eter teeters eee eee eeee 6.84 | 1900 11.58 liked i vt ‘ se are a . t or they didn’t like it. Si inkadh ‘eeeh- tn: be the breed ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. in preventing a public debate on the sub Virginia, mg Ground of negroes ject of public ownership may meet with the i new tt for the tru 1S inge A now os the growth is said to be surprisingly small. And in only four ral of the * ittee of ‘Ste +. 4—The effect of black clothing upon the height is so trifting | SF the Lest citizens” refereed to butte cure. x Cae + <p ee roportion great : eS oe the best citizens” referred to, but it sure- a) . a es, Aisbaima. Deteciosipyh and Florida. tw many’ nostheen sestes | #,ibeee fa any stall, that ft w not” appreciable fy shows '« woe lack of understanding” 0 ° 7 And that ie hie Toward-the bet thet 2 og ae ; SUBSCRIBER.—A suitable present for a crystal wedding? Any | the principles advocated by the Socialists. LACED NDNESS. w a ' e. e ; a ‘a ne Hegre population has relatively increased. The conclusion of | article of glass. Cut glass is very pretty an anpremriate: i The attempt to associate the Socialists wath MISP : KI he Pin Be, yo. BR na) on the striving wa ccititagpiilitiis gaa anarchy ts both stupid and criminal. For| The motorman on the Park avenue line/ the ladies when he returned to the car. McKeesport in Strike Time. . 1 6 bureau is that negroes are leaving the border states and A. G. W.—To get in Castle Square chorus, apply at Century tan ak is . : ont ; : if there is a body of men and women the : a © ‘ @ to the cotton flelds of the gulf and the great cities of the | Theater about a week before you see that they are to be here. United Sta tes who are opposed to aoeanen ists | Tangs his bell until his heel was sore, but fahttwcd’ on pia 7 Sue eeodustes in the Warld’s: Weak tos Fs, hh. READER.—Yes, Della Fox played with Rogers Bros. at the |and anarchy it is the Socialists. One thing|the stake wagon driver kept in the track. | with a jerk, the motorman slapped on the |G Cunniff writes of McKeesport in strike- os rk, 7 de +4 “4 opening of last season and sang “If Cabby Told Half He Knew." [is certain—they are the only people whose} «76 6 ‘s be- JAMES A. BROWN.--The man’s right to hold office is nét | hands are entirely clean of even remote/ ,, , ns ve ; : connection with the cause of leading to the| “Yes, get out of that, or we'll take you! mfjale of the sireet looking after it in a. tween the conditions there before the Atel 9 - ghould St, Lowls ever have a new custom house, those big Association i a , by a change of names in the circumstances y - th long Kansas whiskers will doubtless be omitted from Sepecases y a wee Fae oa egg of the late President Mc-| out,” yelled the big man on the front plat- surprise that took on a deep tone and sul-|pruge and the Amalgamated ree - + % y 4 . n ey. t* ’ . ’ . ae whee juitenes ees ; eget oy ye Sng au 't. ems hag = five-dollar gold piece of Socialists are opposed to the industrial form. Dont you spose people got to 3 Gan nit on Board. oy Sen sae got their hold upon It and eines. Ina de- | @& - oo? -_— i986. Gold dollar of 1%1 is worth from $1.2 to $1.15, according to | .v.t3m which arrays every man against his|set home some time tonight?” | . R. EB. L. | scription of the founder ef the W. Dewees = EDUCATION AND SUCCESS cpadition. iis fellow in the scheme ef life, and offer as a| ‘Well, I'm gettin’ out,”’ said the driver - wieciess bo: : te L. E.—Lotta may have popeered in a play called “Under Two | substitute for it a plan for the reorganiza- lazily, as he turned out to the right. . - SANG APPROPRIATE SONGS. loh: . Leonard iter es ; Fiags” in 1868 or 1869, but Oulda’s nove that name was not [tion of industry under which no one would editor of “Who's Who in America,” con- then written. be injured and by which millions would be| But his compliance came at the wrong time. Just as the front wheels cleared the = il tl . iy « . ” - Ovtlook some interesting facts concerning the re-| LITTLE BUTTERCUP.—You may send regrets either by brief | blessed. Many of the btightest minds in the world are today supporters of such 4 track they stuck in} A big negro boarded a westbound Page education and success. note or by sending cards—one card only.. Leave card when you plan of reorgantzation. and the man is a ' avenue car the other evening. He had evi- jhe would siap —. f iis publication conteine 11,551 names of men and women emi. | #ttend reception. sa 08 Prat # ~ . ‘ hrottle the discussion tm their several fiel@y in the Uni E. C. WILSON.—Better see a lawyer about collecting your | £00! Who attempts to tn pa wl - i hp a ise pw Btates. Of these S14 Wages, or refer it to a collection agency in Chicago, which you pad gun probiems by ine pees. hime nt efforts of the tired | degtiy looked upon the glass when it was _ to tone 8S 4 6 he their ptrOn, can reach through friends there. the competitive system has + rfl chery § fat horses Baa not | amber, and was In a joyful mood, so much neg 9 Ae CONSTANT READER.—The name of your club ought to fit the] ailure after 10 years of careful observation The oe eat atill so that he commenced singing ragtime mel- | =! 7 terrane ae ad apr . membership. ec. Pra bies ai more in the United “a ene it is folly to con- ed. odies in a voice so heavy and strong that pee 7 ation the Post-Dispatc oes not feel justified In | tinue a poticy whic ngs ruin to 97 per ‘ one could almost see it. When the words Pan cent of all who touch it, from the eapitaliat “c Meg Spee OLD 8 RIBER.—Mr. Bryan can run for President every | who invests his money to the laborer who f."" said th as cong emee + Seen Sey Ct eae The Socialists are offer! g man. -fade; I wish I was a lighter shade’ | \ ee ut. | te . There are 2053 At secondary, high and common schools, | four years as long as he lives, if he wants to do so. Conventions | does the work. oa , : : the only scientific solution for the labor a a Bee OOnt, 23, OF Hb per om, privately educated, and &, Se ga chou Se ek eee, eats Ek Bg tng three, tet [temperance problema, and the temperance times. Your question is answered in the Post-Dispatch times | and organized laber workers are fast find- in 365 days. Pp years take a day off. Hie! 4 ¥ AF ciaee’ wi mere rive ‘The dls: o s- af gang peas Adasen of dagethansete | se trom trem rh ihe remedy | fea. the "car ly da k to the time of th nic wars if |” © eee driver got down, but the h has always been lowered as mnof | Sit sadly tise tatters af midele unequal to the task. "They couldnt budge probably . . hard! wagon. on the origin of custom, | He i lea ae t es man grew “chesty” In a li ‘ a was gc te ip the oF in ° . . r* ’ 7a » t = * | 4 how a 4 th. da lifte: he f yn ws Sa Sopa at APD Bue _ ‘J
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o> & ws B' hae ti ei op eet whey a. es ™ 6043 al joe 2 Lina tnth. ee TET oP, tha Ber ai PME: oS ‘ ae a2 ne er a _ _ Sees aS Erg aA ERA ARS wT: | RS el HE BA ex? a, eT ee Pe SS Qe OO —s gabe BASE tat >| UA Meetteeuvepeetesel a |S BOWLING NEWS. OFS SOOSSHOSHOESO OOD Local bowlers had a large inning Friday night. In the various organizations, 12 matches, or 60 games, were played on the different alleys of the city Cocked hat and ten > vee. “jorder and everngee oe de various stages of gee Fenging’ through the are the scores. aROHS 8, OBERBECKES 2. } and Seeders wore Doaate i OBERBECKS ee e wee ; MONAROSBS. RBECKES. vent cheinel 2 | ag ny E on ~ al yey = H. ao bean AY e. ™) &# AV. Roodhouse ope, Soeder J. vo as; Gerbure & & ee. Decatur; Reedy . - Fan amy mi; Fs nga «& es hoy tee med: “4 st week about 4,000,000 bu, against ‘ay jovbing | 7: Sevier, Franklin, two loads; W. 5. Hixroot, orn 42 , w the ex Jacksonville. . Oberb’ veee212 4226 the previous week and 4, 700,000 bu | Way, on the ex change. On orders, much higher i's 45 Schiller ana, Weer 5 veer ose. night from| DEY Biome ATS—Extra short, $9.15; clear LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Totals ..1244 49 19-25) Totals tor 43 22-25 yy 9 t ais: fvatates Tain has fallen during the ACON—in‘s extra short,’ $10.06; PUESERS 4, HIGH ROLLERS 1. ‘that at a few points the rainfall has clear Fibs, #10. $10.30; “clear, - $10.7 CHICAGO, Oct. S—-Gattin— Receipts, 090; steady. PUESERS. HIGH ROLLERS. been rather heavy. In other sections, nowever, Fy ; , Xelk Su ; ae - prime steers, $6.15@6.50; poor to medium,| . Ty. Av; Name. Tl Ay. vend weather has been quite general. Except “ig RAS ons oO piime ateers, .15@6.50; to medinm, 0. 249 ere interfered with by rain, picking has p- B tet 1 25084 @0: Sea te, DOE ON ie) 2s: Sa hea ibwer, with’ Tikbt frost reported in a | Hatt 133 we huis, $1.78@4 751 calves, $2 G0qp0.28; Tenas steers es few distri b eee: Mee ae AR rest ty $2,00G@3.80; western steers, $3. 25. ie ee} Sus Tone areacs spac ae oak | Sid te Bibgr sugnrcured | “ows Wcelpis nies aon; esioniag, sooo; | POreet °-':248 405-8 = ‘ “ tka left over, 4653; steady; mixed and -butecbers’, $6.35 1184 4 fect ‘that rain has caused some improvement in Country: "Nov 1, SH@O%C: prime win- | (66.70, od to choles Meaty, Ah OS BS, ough | Totals 1196 45 11-25) Totals .. 1044 @tate that the yield is disappointing. Lar tn a ras “ea 73 per 100 tte. ‘Sabb 06 light, $6.60@6.55; bulk of COCK PINS 4, O'FALLONS 1. é LE F~—Plate, 50 per bbl: Fulton Market, pts, 2500; stead lambs weak; COCK PINS. , Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. $10 sUNTRY LAR good to choice wethers, $3.30@3 3 153 wots ate choice Name. ‘L Ths RASS ea COU: D—Choice, 74% @8c. mixed, $3@3.30; western sheen : Texas| Hit + eee | Today. |Yes’d day. \Year ago. a sheep, none; native lambs, B50 ta + ye he wi femme’ ‘3 5 Seg ee an On lambs, $3@4. 40. R'b'nbauer . . 2 » i "BSS. bd * BOL HA art 340 PINEAPPLES— eae’ Beret, Official yesterday—Receipts—Cattle, 5429; hogs,| Hein .. ..19 . Maus - 187 zoel Deoroest eee ryt TPA Ore ea Der crate. | | 15,215; , 6261. Shipments—Cattle, | 5545; | Gaebler ... 5 | Pretter .. +197 39 2-5 nbs 825, 925 31,407 PACIFIC COAST FRUI prokay grapes, $1.50 : 3913. saith, teniininednin —_———- ou ae) Oo hs) Oat nO et 2 per Yo-crate. Pears NSAS. CITY, Mo., Oct. 5.—Cattle—Recelpts, | Totals .1018 40 18-25, Totals .. 989 87 14-25 RO + PL, «RO my a Bismeeneoe etitan, = and depen, - Meatie cies 100 Texene ef ste en fae 16, -_—— OO1,5 . r 8 close; native beef steers 3.15; BADENS 4, MAGAZINES 1. 497,611; 517,116 ‘ T 1. Prunes—Hungarian an , 523 g dey and gross, §1 25 Texans and Indians, $2.50@8.60; Texas cows, $2.10 INS. : MAGAZINES. mn - ate tS - . ‘ Cs . ‘ 4 e 1, PLUMS—Damsons, -bu basket. 00. 1 ’ ; ‘ENT PEACHES-Home-grown, 1 Whe per gb *- | Heavy. wen : , ae DEMARS 5, CENSUSES. & Export Movement of Grain. ket; 250@$1.25 per bu; rom 1b 30¢ 76 Ser yb ra a4: “plon $0 Bo@s.30. Wak ' CENTURYS. | wi Sa ane CR ae ya [Bia RAGE ghee Ngee [anki ae wh) (AAR S. ANARGYROS CUCU MBERS—Northern, $1 ; ’ fair ewes, ] -- 191 881-5 5 >» | Ship. Rec. | Ship. | ling stock, $2@2.60 ny hy per ba; pick: | common and stock sheep, $2.50; lambs, fa: Bod. 40. aR 220 44 Montieth 204 404 _e . ADISHES—Ho'ne-grown, 15@20e per dos bunch- ; (Ww -+- +101 88 1-5 Manefectares-ef the fomeus Eapetion Ocition Civerctia® ailuae.. et eee COT TON. ke 288 463-5 {G. jamaert 181 86 14 Philadelp’ia | "$8,778 '400| 112,228 “POTATOES Northern, S0@8be per bu; Colorado = Be ls Boston 1s | 47,864).......-. | "Omdanny asichinne women LOOAL MARKET, Oct. 5.—Quict, 1-16c higher Totals ..1100 446-25 | Totals ...086 80 10-25 G SN ’ | se ereee wat Gaal a 65@75 per cate; 10G85e poner lh sales, 300 bales GLOBES 8 SPREAD BAGLES 2. New Orleans; 39,000) 40,000 /| 6 ag $1.26@1.50 per bbl; 80@40¢] Good on be oe inte ie° a SPREAD EAGLES. = . ¥. doz b Export Flour Movement. awk Pe - ratdes\ . mo Fog 78 ber. “per oe Receipts. iI Shipments. ad ome-grown, 75@05c per bu; Spanish i ¢ ee ote j poe van , | Barrels,| Sacks. “a Barrels,| Sacks. eh ae en, $1.00@1. Soni. bo is he nee ee enanen ee — Gears fe = nceersiontren aD ity WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. New York . ; Ls ; 1090 4 “ee bs 3, i 11,875 bs; ge per 1 Be = , 1900-1901. 1899-1900, Totals ..1090 43 15-25| Totals . 1076 43 1-25 a GaSe per bu: be pet ba OONSUMERS 5, SPENCERS 0. white, $1.1 at 25; Bpanish, $1. 1081. 15; pic ga te today it 1,555 CONSUMERS. SPENCERS. onions, $1.35@1.50; green onions, 10@12%c 4,983 a... AF, Nome. tz a ‘TOMATO Northern, 7 1 bu; home- e Schild’n.197 39 2- 3 : , ~ Western Flour Movement. ; . Ser eee isso nee we... we oe ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS: y reen pickling 5 Sear fs . > in Sebild'n. 337 472-8 |Receipts.|Shipm's. AULIFLOWER i. 1.75 per Gos. hand . 32,295 unsberg ...280 46 618 Olive Street. . 6:8 Olive Street, 4.410] white, €1.10@1.28¢ Speniom $1.10@1.15; picklin neerte daily by W. ©. Lamping. Total | , a J *e 7 Ff se yes ,?P Bg YORK, Oct. heen future rssty' i ” *Tons. 1072 42 22-25 400 “ k. 40-081 per %-hbu pase ry wage lll 715! 83.748 ARROTS—Northern, ranges were as follows: TWIN FLAGS 5, MONARCHS 0. ry 100 Ibe. Minneapolis | 52,048 _TUBNIPSNorthern, $1 001.55 per per parvet: 50@ | Closing | Highest | camaas | eee” | Sample Market Oo HORSE. RADISH—Home-grown, $5 per barrel; Yesterday.; Today. Today. Today. j ‘ rt. = Name. Dalton . ...188 r dozen ._ «| 8.01@8.02) n 11299 | 7} af RING BEANS Iinois wax, 20@35¢ per ba|March’| 7.70g8.00) r 98 : M Andrew’ -215 eraser .. +e wae. . Siwamm|faeern tee nee tae tee gl eT a ay es OLLARS IS TOO MUCH SRS lls allt leno os 25@1.50 per peck; butter, Oct. ; 917-92) 93 4 98) Heron .. .214 424-5 | Kicker .. .213 e ie ay Aits | PARSLEY —Michigun, @2Be per dozen bunches 8.0086.01| c 98 | 99} Totals ..1130. 455-29 Totals .. 900 369-25 POSTOFFICE 2, OLYMPIAS 1. Py No shoe can contain $5.00 worth of leather and workmanship. T38% ais, ——— ~gTowB, $2072. 25 per bbi; $1 25c@4 81 as GUM -bu crate ; Oct., 7.90c; 7.92c; De : J : x. ’ AS—3 {,98e1 Feb., 7.98¢; | March, 7. 96c; “April, 7.96c;| _ Name. 7 Se Lay. When you pay $5.00 or more you are paying unnecessary . r bu box. 73 sa73% Oe. NEW xORe. Oct. 5.—Cotton futures CORN, MUSTARD G Be pes, Ape . isin -gtown, 20@25c per] May Spot closed quiet; middl ng ¢ uplands, alg 'Blissoner.. ..420 140 ... [BTUG@STR \ST @5T 120! bu box. ft, 8 , 13853 b Holdonreta. "895 131 2-3) Schneider. e- |e epson O30 aime gp SPERERAUT—Small lots, $1.90 per %4-bbl; biting eat 5. Spot cotton, moderate but: Oberiohman .460 158 1- “Reis . 845 KING CALF profits. Wear Regals and buy direct of the manufacturer Jlsrwats : 1020 bales; this'day last yous, 2367: since Sept 1, (ENTERPRISE 3, EXCHANGE 0. $3.50 all the time. OATS. Sinai nas ak 1 | irets 16 @it | Ti; thisnds “last year, 1218. nl Lv; this) Name. Tl. 7 ~~ ‘* eeee ee a r, 21,7 7: ‘ } . pe 3 . : ba . $8 = ns Gas, |B4EsI% reat piadle’ pac yy | ay dase st eur. I 21d. é et eee Glorius .. 459° 1 lpSae of 4a 120 7. Only in Regals can you get the celebrated King Calf, the best ; a | t eal t tt 1-22d eisker ..27: ; § “s 1 mt qin, | Guale : oe vanles B00 Dales: uplands, 44,ca (-32d. Fu. Becker ae lever. ‘dot leather that’s made for uppers, and Live.Oak, the best sole leather. 24\eb | Greas 4 28- 64a 8: tg A d iy 4 24- PO ‘De : rhe) Lauman ..5: 3 2-i we ee 480 160 oe se REsH isis SH—Croppi “Agee. eee eize; ae 4 2-044 if ies. Mad’ Fev #20 44d ec, and | Lauman ..321 113 480 1000 No better shoe made at any price—no shoe nearly so good . » ‘ia er .2209 - ; white bass, 2c: dressed cat, #14¢@0c; eads, 7c; b; “apt and Ay 2 we aaa and RR Totals .2408 pene 4 sis at anything like the price, FUTURE PRICES. FROG te at per ai aa B0@wve. mS ST. LOUIS. ‘ he FP sonengy Ss ~ | £4@se; >? gen; pot Cotton Market. icone, |. “Reaas’ | Wegest | Gostes tareers, T@nise se; very fancy, Be; hens, Oe} Galreston—Firm at 8 3-I6c; receipts, 14,118 SEBALIT The Regal is the only shoe sold at $3.50 direct from qaqa ROASTING PIGS—75c@$1.25 each. Mobile—Qoiet at 8 3-16c; receipts, 8620 bales. Tannery to Consumer in its own stores from the Atlantic WHEAT. GAMKE— . r 25; 7 New Orleans—Firm at 7%c; recei ts, 823 bales. 0 ee} KF OK | a% [TOKE TOMA | I: 25 | duck, $1.75. | Deer Revapnes Firm at me; F oN 1.790 bales *. MMENT ai ace thei : a 8% Db : arieston—Firm a c; receipts, 3 bales. : . : reits “a CHEESE Jovving. twine et ee RE ie . 88,565 bales.| Frank De Haas Robison h ed BP: ont Lega ib ope cyuogtiawl i. tas . CG opbin in t - si mington—Firm at 206 with Tec. a Gass lbeoe att my oalng. Prices Donovan, if report may be believed, at next ~~ "MINNEAPOLIS. later were even with yesterduy’s close. Receipts/one time said that another year would 106 5 39 105 HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 600) ‘after a | Were 185 cars. not find him with the St. Louis team. HEAT. brisk, active week the horse market closes g@rw| Provisions were slack and prices slightly de-| Another year has not come yet, but when pressed on smal! liquidations. All Jan. product$/ 4+ goes, Patsy will do business here. Ww and quiet. This week's trade ias been fat yes, v A ant ; Tfeane. I mine the dest of the season, both the cquthers had eam re ee ee ee On emer cae _jern deman eing strong, though the latter not President Robison did the right thing in 66% | Quite as good as two weeks ago. VEIChGG, Ost. 5-—Cseh wheat: Ho. 3 red.es securing Patsy first. The man from Mas- ‘lowes. | reson leox@ro% | abe i — QUOTATIONS. eSiye B mg # pass “rinter, 6TWe@ese: No. weet. sachusetts is hittin well, Gelding win Uae : chil Com : No. ts . 2 I Det ONS NS ee ee a> ois FREE CLINICS, FREE CLINICS UNTIL OCT. 30. FAIR GROUNDS RACE CHICAGO, n to good $125 00@160 Clos ine Qogk200 B5GESH4¢. Co and, if not pulled too much by strings from ) es ing | Highest | Lowest | Closing unke— au6 £3 | Xe Batiete Oats—No. 2, So igGIso%e: .| the business office, is a ca able manager. 50——PROMIN ENT DENTISTS 50 - __| Yesterday -| Today. Today. | Today. : BS 3 ages ye __ | Moreover, he stands for at the public at 2:00 P. M., : Geod to choice OO Qugp120 90 CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Close: Whrat—Oct., @ | demands in these days—ciean baseball. Charge for Material Only—All Graduates, No Students, Beginning :. Some of the men Donovan has in tow ars Have come to St. Louis from the surrounding cougtry to receive instructions oe een good 135 175 OO} a4: Dec.. 35%; Ma 37%c i. uncertainties, others are only too we York Specialist, Prof. C. H. Murphy, M. D. D. S., in his new aystem of painless dentistry. We A 200 00 Hn MOT . “ct-» | gauged. The pitching staff seems 2 be t90 | want everybody to have their teeth examined by him free. Don't delay. Come and be convinced. Falruet a er light Stren 2 fair to good.. 30 45 00 | 39:85; Nov., 69.70; Dee., * §9.35¢20.8714; ., | VOUnS to, tone go Spey Bgl te ple 0 my | Call early and avoid rush. op | $9.17440.20. Ribs—Oct.,” $8.52}; Jan., $8.97; | Means of telling por| Theinventor FREE CLINICS ALL THIS MONTH-FREE. Choice to extra 65 May, $8.15. Cash, 0. W., $1.44; No Spec 2 00 | $1.41; % Raa artes. ee, mot is certain that, of the three men who Gald Crowns, for cost of material............ LS ial Free Clinic Daily ee a apeile lain to good. 90 00@120 00 T, Sa ‘Oct. 5.—Close: Wheat— | have been least used, not all of them will Gold Plates, fom Choice to pl + D 125 150 09 | Dec., G6c; May, 69% c; .s >: | turn out to be finds. Ryan is a good catch- Gold Filling, See Until October ee Busipess drivera— . # red, (Uc, ¢ ta 58h Suc; May. }er, as is Nichols, but both are weak at bat. Removable or Fair te ore 110 00 BSS %e : ; No. Kruger is fair and Richardson should de- . @ ‘ r s velop. ( ‘leanin ve A650 No. 2, 84 ay—Choice RR : Silver 2 Bdig air to Ba $12@12.50. “Butter <eamery Bike The gar” og . now yresen is habe = Platinum Fillings © extra a ; . ‘| ballast and veteran steadiness. Wallac ocr Ry nA ane * . te | be Wheat-—Cash No. 1| @lene can fill the hole at short; Burkett nie “patent bolo cheeks nor sunken faces jp Sbrren 4 alone can satisfy the left field bleachers, Prot. Ch , Marghy No more old-time methods. Everything new. We m $ antic: Salo Sar tome. “eet while Powell and Sudhoff would certainly Cor add known quantity to the pitching staff. ake you look 10 years younger. i‘ | - a Oct. eae” ¥ a. bas ined i some dur Fine rx F pe a8 “7 fm ——~ i ith ss y GO, Oct, 3.— . Baie; Dee Big Bill” Schriver, Heydon and McGann 622 OLIVE Cor. 7th ae 4 y ou B u . — = best demand Dering’ the week rok SMINMEAPOLIE' § toro ot Bee apron Big ve ie gp oe sad, UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, Coen ail ¥. Saddaye 10 ts to 4. res. 8c leweky Store” | ( ‘an y; ono. Que” z ue: Mar, ‘apie. On track, No. il iimit and will probably Tat a neate nanies| (cP naes hard, es No. i » Sie; No ture soon. eydonisal rok alee weeks i & nothing about him that stamps him as mye A Bm news od the = ig. any, Fo of \¥ bands high range..... in | Ot ell or Exchange Neon oe eI BS eves Uaige tarnera, ease; “wow'a, “Soc: | National League, player and. probably, ‘he | Ut, expected as negotiations are. : SE aaaaee <2: BB SRM Yo fp | deeegd"iveduls! spetagers, ‘ie; dosing toners CG etn ana tlle eA ak . ae : be : Bs. ) . Th reug This f Be: noah Ws fea ; ore is preferable to Heyden. Sep run Of 1 »,-D, Wants. i “ z sg 8 |e sree Qe Ooo he eae w eee ee eere
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i "tor ds al damage : NOT OTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. i au retail DRUGGISTS in St. Louls and . are autho op ineure the prompt and reend at ae oe drug ae ‘oF to this office ; POS?T-DISPATCH, 518 OLIVE 8T. b |}BOY WANTED—A “Intelligent, ork and errands; Da cit ill ln, als lin dll dll "dilantin alls SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. 20 Words or Lesa, 6 Cents. eex: wanted by an accountant. Ad. Sheridan av. UNTANT—17 eeerere and thorough- Fon a wit mall kinds accounting, de- eS permanent paying position; good references. A adreos Y 54, Post-Dispatch. PR—Young man of 23 and stranger in would like situation as bartender; — ence; can handle any class of peo eoine well recommended. Ad. A 148, Post- BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted as assistant bartend- er, at night, to learn the ‘business; best of refer- _ ences; salary no object. Ad. Y 48, Post-Dis. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper, cierk, Cashier, shipping clerk; experienced; Al refs.; _ Feasonable salary. Ad. "A 98, Post- Dispatch. BOY—Siiuation to learn carpenter trade, boy of 17; handy with tools, some experience. 1585A ington av. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy willing to work for board, _ Foom and clothes. Ad. A 53, Post- Dispatoh. BOY—Situation by country colored | boy of 17 _@s houseboy. Ad. Box 84, Festus, Mo, BOY—A -ycar-old boy wants work in a saloon as rter. where he can get his board. Ad. B 8v, ‘ost-Dispatch. OCARPENTER—A finside or outside work; nonunion. 8. _ B. 4th st. CHEF —sit. wanted as chef or second cook; for- Mer chef at the MacPherson Hotel. Bullock, 25 _5. Leonard av. GLERK—Young man with several years’ experi- ence wishes position as clerk or salesman. Ad. A 81, Post-Dispatch. mpem— e-—~SO OOACHMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced, , willing an as coachman and houseman; also ten Ad. A 23, TEND oo experi vd on carpenter wants work; pos a J. Oliver, rnace: city or country; reference. Post-Dispatch. COLL-ECTOR—Situation as collector; am quick at es and write good hand; bond and refer- ences: could furnish horse. Ad. 150, P.-D. COOK—Sit. wanted as assistant, to improve ex- _ perience; hotel or restaurant. ‘Ad. A 80, P.-D. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by steady, industrious man; good delivery driver and trucker, or any kind Work. I. Repond, 814 N. 20th st. FIREMAN—Situation by fireman; practical steam- fitter and r, flats or otherwise; salary your offer; civnaet references. Ad. A 104, P.-D. ee eee a te by colored man ny ae ¢ 1 work around house; best of refs. i. irkwood, Mo. colored boy to do Aa. B HOUSEBOY—Sit. wanted by eral housework in private family. Post-Dispatch. ana wasted a steady, sober man, 39 years old, as ee’ me - in first-class cigar store; best refs 42, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A young man of 22 wishes sit. as avers driver or do office work. Ad. Y 6, Post-Dis man of -. wishes employment in some wholesale house any kiad of employ- ment. Ad. B 86, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted by married man of 26, as collector or some similar position; best refs. two states can -furnish. Ad. Y 136, Post-Dis. MAN—Sober y German, 24, wante work around private place; understands care of horses, cows, furnace; reference. Ad. B 63, Post-Dis. 4 ay a by, sober, steady young man, or meat market; 8 years’ experi- Cepeda Al references. Ad. A 77, MAN—Sit. = young man with qoet ants oy work in family; expert driver. MAN—Situation wanted by man of 32; =r work of Ad, A ong kind; business education. 110, Post-Dispatch. oe wanted by young man, 25 years old, as or motorman on the street cars; $10 to anyone eneene for me the same. Ad. A 71, pate MAN—Sit. wanted by sober; as nightwatchman; Ad. Y¥ 125, st-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored man as nurse, valet or first-class masseur. Ad. 2639 Pime st. PAPER HANGER—Sit. wanted by an experi- enced paper if an painter and carpenter. Ad. - B 100, Post-Dispat PHYSICIAN-—Wanted, by graduate physician, po- sition as traveling salesman for surgical supply house. Ad. B 85, Post-Dispatch. PATTPRN MAKER-—Situation wanted by soa class nonunion pattern maker; sober and steady. Ad. A 159, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. wanted by reliable colored man oo Mogg ‘aes wot Post-Dispa honest and married man; experience. 8 years’ ter or houseman. Call or write to 38.26%, i ‘ranklin av.; good references. PORTER—Sit. wanted by a miehiecant: & man as porter, janitor or watchman. Call o Mur- ray, S. 14th st. PRESSMAN—GCylinder and platen preseman desires to me first-class offices only need apply. Ad. ¥ 177 ‘ost-Dispatch. PRESSMAN~—First-class cylinder or platen - man desires position; not afraid to work. Xe Y 188, Post-Dispatch. TAILOR—Sit. wanted by a tailor and cutter 2 with = eet experience; will leave ay > work here at fair wages. Call Moeller, 21 S. 14th st. YOUNG MAN-—Sit. by neat young colored map; is willing to do anything; ~ w have work; jan- itor, porter or houseman pref. driver; know city best ref. _ Hott av. | : veantile College, open day and night; Lincoln rust bidg., 7th ‘Ind Chestnut pm aidividual in: . given in bookkeeping, penmanship, short- etc. Demand for graduates Day school open all year. Tel- 2640; Kinloch, A 70. ~~ ‘HELP WANTED—MALE. + -BARBDR W WANTED—Barber to to help out Saturday and Sunday; call at 4 o'clock. 608 Cass A WANTED—This evening, 108 N. 7th st.; $3 guaranteed; no students WANTED—Barber. ter ay, 1007 N. Vande- T Mabey, Mt NTEBD— A brigtt boy to make himself use- ~ Fo in Seuth St. Louis. Ad. XY trong + geese 16 or 17 to assist in take care at Varrelma s erson ay. NTED—Boy 14 ‘s 16 years in billiard bad rt Olive at. . : : Boy OF WANTED —Dy butcher, for delivering orders. 2209 Chouteau BOY a for office work. Apply to credit department, Ely & Walker D. @” bo. BOY WANTED—Pxpertenced in lasting room. Des- moyers Shoe Factory, 21st and Lucas av Oa BOYS WANTED—50 boys, averaging from 14 to 16 years of age. Anheuser-Busch ling Dept. Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made N. 6th st., the best ap- ana-roomiest shoe store in &t. Louis. WANTED—Boy, about 12 years of a office manufacturing turing busi iness. Ad. B 90° P.-D. BOY WANTRD—Poy about 14 to 16 in grocery ag had ‘Ree. oe ray some gma pre- for Post-Di 1029 El- |’ Co., 214 N. Sth 8 at. en Be Se mended. 16 N. 8th st, BOY WANTED—A neat folored boy, about 18, for rug store. 4169 _Olive 1 st. Call at 1810 Franklin por” WANTED—A boy. oa WANTED—Boy to work in drug store; oa wages. 1600 Franklin av. . BOY WANTED-—-A strong white for porter and bousework; call at once. 6119 ton av. BOY WANTED—Boy, iene 15, for plecework. Room 1, | 219 N. 14th st BOY W VANTED—Neat ae 15 or 16, to work in drug store; must give ob mage one ra ex- perience preferred. Carey Bros., 234 and Cass. BOY WANTED—Boy with experience, to work in retail shoe business. 217 8. Broadway. eee ee BOY WANTED—A boy with some experience at tin- ner trade. 2621 Franklin av BOYS WANTED--Boys to work in Goodyear de- partment. Apply Desnoyer’s Shoe Factory, 21st _ and Lucas av. BOY. WANTED—Boy to do work around the house at once. 1681 Waslington av. BOY WANTED— Boy to work in drug store; good wages. Page and Academy avs. BOY WANTED—To work in groce horse; bring refs. Ryan's, 5512 BUSHBLMPN WANTED—First-class bushelmen. Millis & Averill, Broadway and Pine.. COAT MAKERS WANTED—First-class coat- makers and pressers on coats; steady work. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine sts. CO. ATMAKERS WANTED—20 coatnmpakers. __ Bros., 6th and St. Charles sts. GONC ‘RETE “MEN W ANTED—25 colored concrete men. Jefferson and Shenandoah. OOOK WANTE D—Good allround man cook. S. Jefferson av. COOPERS WANTED—Finished tight barrels and kegs, also knockdown packages. Ad. the J. H Hamlen & Son Co., Little Rock, Ark. CU TTERS ee Cutters at Schwab & Co., Elgin, I. DENTIST. "waANeED Aloud at once, Dr. Morsman, Joplin, DISHWASHER WwW ANTED—C Jean, sober man to wash dishes. Voney’s Lunchroom, 813 Locust. HARDWOOD FINISHER WANTED —First-class hardwood finisher and painter; state wages, etc. Address A 163, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEBOY WANTED—An experienced colored dining room boy for boarding house. 3537 Morgan. and attend aston av. Harlan 1908 once. Selz. ome deatist; HOOPSHAVERS WANTED—6 hoopshavers, at Mor- rison, Mo., on M. P. right of way. A. Gleich. HOUSEBOY WANTED— Housepoy, at once, 2820 Pine st. One that can wait on table. JACKET AND SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—DBPxpe- rienced jacket and skirt makers for ladies’ tail- oring; good pay; steady work. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine st. LABORERS WANTED—S colored laborers and teamsters; no fees. Gleason & Stoddard, 113 N. Gth st. LABORERS WAaNteo--ry laborers. St. Louls and Union avs. Bambrick-Bates. at Fest ape ye eT ia BROADWAY, 107 N. day; weekly rates FINNEY AV., 3900—Nicely furnished room board, for two; private family; terms on FRANKLIN * 80S2—2d eeaaess tx aati BROADWAY, 1237 N.—Furnished rooms, for - _ tlemen, $1 up per week. oe BROADWAY, 629 S.—-Newly furnished rooms one or two ‘gents; $1.25 and $1.60 per week. a 2038 §S.—Furnished rooms; $1 per for OA 1931—Neatly room, with RR ST., furnished bath; suitable for two gentlemen. OHBSTNUT ST., 1501—Furnished rooms, housekeeping and roomers: $1 week and up. CHOUTEAU AV., 1221—Nicely furnished rooms; gentlemen only; "German family. CLIFTON PL.., 3135—Nicely furnished back parlor, with bath; for one or two gents.; refs. pA an oo | COMPTON AYV., 212 N.—-Large rvom for gentle- P men; furnace heat, hot No gas, quiet. DELMAR BL., 4104—Nicely furnished front room one or two ‘gentlemen. EASTON AV., 4510—Nicely furnished room, with bath; $2 week; private family. FIFTEDNTH ST., 1202 N.—Second floor nicely furnished room for two gents or ladies. FINNEY AV., 38923—Two rooms, first ey light housekeeping; hot bath: very convenient. FOURTEENTH sT., 201 5S. —Nicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping and roomers, $1 week and up. 7 FRANKLIN AV., 3410-—-Nicely furnished 24 story room ; southern exposure; modern conveniences; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Large front room, suitable for three gents; also rooms for bousekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 8016A—Nice light room for two; bath adjoining; hot water; modern conveniences. GAMBLE ST., 2953—Widow has neatly furnished parlor; will rent to neat gentigman; no other roomers. GARRISON AV., steam heat, gas, GREENLEA . PL., 4025—Comfortable Be. apart room, suitable for 2 or 4; terms reasonab HARTFORD S8T., $513—One block east of oe av.; one or two furnished rooms. HICKORY S8ST., 1213—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: gas and cook stove; water in kitchen; per week. HIOKORY S&T., 2648—A bright furnished froat room for two gents. HICKORY ST., 2014—Well furnished front room; small, private family; all convs. LAWTON AV., 3134—Nicely furnished large front rooms; housckeeping or sleeping; $2 up. LAWTON AYV., 2080—Neatly furnished rooms, with fire. Call this evening LOOUST ST., 270@—Furnished gents or housekeeping; hot bath; veneenenter 1 no children. LOCUST S8T., 2702—Furnished rooms, gents or housekeeping; hot bath; reasonable; no children. LOCUST ST., 2740—Nicely furnished rooms; Iist- class table; hotel service. LOCUST ST., 3028—Nicely furnished rooms light housekeeping; modern conveniences; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 8430—Large elegant rooms, furnace, aot water; board convenient; prices low. LUCAS AV., 8319—Nicely furnished — room ; also, light "housekeeping rooms; bath light 9 teat and small rooms; th for very HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work and do cooking; no washing; good wages paid to a first-class girl; will pay car fare. 4508 Ashland av., west o Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; small family. 38862 Russell ay. HOUSER ESPER WANTED—One who is loeking good home, by old German lady and son. 1086 &Y 12th st. Albert Jones. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young housework; small family; ¢ Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 3. Apply 20 8S. Spring av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GitIri for general house- work; good wages; references required. 4548 MeMillan av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A _ workin house- keeper; good wages. Call 4324 North Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl: and assist in laundry; no cooking. 4152 Maryland. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for boarding house. 2201 Randolph st. HOUSBGIRLS WANTED—Two colored girls, one as cook, other as housegirl; washing and ironing. 4245 Lindell av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general housework. 2001A St. Vincent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- work. 2208A Carr st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, family of four, good wages. 8121 Olifton pl., one block east of Grand and Easton avs, Apply at once. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4554 Cook ary. irl to assist in wages. #8410 HOUSBDGIRL—Sit. wanted by country hoapoatel: no cooking. 2216 Cass av. Miss Spencer. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat —s _ to do housework; go home at night. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat col. ~ to do housework or nursing; no postals answered. Ad. 2621 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of good Ge man family, with references, as bousemaid. Call or write 4062A Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for general housework; no washing, ironing or cooking. 8329 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl housework. 84383 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- bay | no laundry; call this evening. 4176 Mor- gan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for boarding house immediately. 1631 Locust st. for genera] LADY— no no children, 3 or 4-room flat; gas and bath., ROOM ang enn ntleman wants room, east of Vandeventer. . B 65, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—House or a cottage near the Fair Grounds; rent reasonable. Ad. 102, P.-D. ROOM WANTED—A young gentleman of good fam- ily desires -a room in private home, without board; Lindell av. preferred; nothing except Ist- class need senswer. d. Ww. P. Chase, care Planters’ Hotel. PAPIN ST., 3506—3 rooms. PAPIN or. 1418—Two rooms, housekeeping, $2.50 week; 1, $1.50; hall room, TSe; neatly furnished. PINE ST., 1321—Nicely furnished rooms, for housekeeping; all conventences; reasonable. PIND ST., 2002—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping or gents. PINB S8ST., 8020—Very desirable 2d-story room; bath; clean; reagonable; gentlemen. PINE ST., 2688—Housekee larger, ‘25¢ and 50c a PINE ST., 1308—Nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping and roomers, $1 week and up. PINE ST., 8144—Elegantly furnished second-story front and connecting rooms; modern con.; gentle- men only. PINE ST., 1000—Furnished rooms; one minute from postoffice; modern con.; 50c aightly. PINE ST., eae ga and single rooms, com- fortably furnished for light housekeeping; very convenient. SEVENTH ST., 1101 S.—Large front parlor room; lst floor; one or two gentlemen: private family. — ST., 16 S3.—Three rooms, third floor, ing rooms, $2 per week; light 7 N.—Rooms, 15¢, 20c and 25c; SIXTH ST., men only. 81 free baths; clean and quiet; SIXTEENTH ST., 1430 N.—Nice, complete fur- tg housekeeping Toom; cook stove, ete.; $2 a wee SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms; $1.26 week; all conveniences. _™ SKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS WANTED—100 skirt and waistmakers, also hands to take work home. A. Rosenfeld, 819 Washington av. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced = gkirt- makers and helpers on tailor-made skirts. Simp- kins’ Ladies’ Tailoring, 4206 Olive st. SKIRT OPERATORS WANTED—5S0 experienced operators on dress skirts; best pay in the city; steady work. Apply at omce to Max Schulz & Co., 900-015 Lucas. Bh aang re ROOM HELP WANTED—Lining akers, top stitcLers, closers and vampers; only shaneuahia experienced operators need , to Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., Mullanphy. STENOGRKRAPHER WANTED—Lady; rapid and ac- curate, for law office; pleasant position; state salary. Box 923, Fort Smith, Ark. TAILOR WANTED—First-class ladies’ tailor on ladies’ coats. Simpkins, ladies’ tailor, Olive st. WAITRESS WANTED—Must be experienced; wages, $4. 1020 Market st. WASHING—Situation by e to xperienced do washing or cleaning: Call 3010 "arse: ye st. WAITRESSES WANTED—Girl waitresses. Booths 76 and 77 Fair Grounds; call today. N—Sit. wanted to bg Sanday ant Tuesday. ii 3115 Olitton nt’ HELP WANTED—7EMALE. 14 Words or as 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. ~ ESS eee =a eea’'™™” eee rms" ay tg Ww eae i oe: Moser Ho- _tel, at., Det. ; to assiat with WOMAN WANTED—An experienced woman wait on an elderly lady; os Call at 8789 Westminster Pp WOMAN hd So megs gp eee person to wait on an references required. Call at 37380 W Westminster pl. When’ Siodio, ieht" Vrasiiln tas tote Baling Sa phone. to ay SOnennete. seNeeS. = Soe AV., 1114—Nicely furnished front room; cheap. ST. LOUIS AV., 2600—Two large rooms, newly papered; gas, screens and shades; front porch. TAYLOR AV., 2410 N.—Front room furnished or unfurnished, to respectable party. TENTH ST., 1817 N.—One nicely furnished room; erred. geutiemen pref TWELFTH ‘ST., 2300 “oa furnished hall- room; running water in room TWENTY-THIRD 8ST., 2015% N.—Nicely furnished ome Eee for gentlemen, second floor; private arp WASHINGTON AV., 2640—Furnished rooms for light t housekeeping; also two connecting parlors. WASHINGTON AYV., 1606—Neatly furnished room for one or two gentlemen; rent reasonabie. WASHINGTON AV., 1206—Nice large front room for light housekeeping; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1508—A neat second-story front room, for gent, week. WASHINGTON AV., 1001—Newly furnished sec- ond-story front rooms; southern exposure; $3 week. WASHINGTON AV., 1501—Lovely furnished ee Se rooms; Bw week; all cony : $2.00 and $3 ROOM WANTED—By refined lady, pleasant room, quiet neighborhood; Cabanne; LR, erm: © Sh Be war *S , 7 s a y rae -- in So oS -% ene FS a8 wae Pi wee eye ei a. io ee oe ¥.—Oue Secs, 28280; ’ ee “apne 7 BIOLOGY—A new deil meet at Ox 1 o'clock mn. han, ") oc . Brother Secu® Sheet. pos L. HULBUR ome ce, H", 1. « . = ; “ey - " Z 5 z >| 4 * bes r “ t a” % & ww " z 7. a , at ‘ ‘ i ‘ : . Pie , , a cet 4 ey: ; 7 — . en D Bet 4 Aa ; Ba cad , Si 4 eka ae 4B ; " -z; oes 7 TS poe r A eR atte ae SM 5 Sang ae Oh AMG EN le ee ate 8 pe *. eee far ws Ve 5 er SUR Oe eT, PAS RAE é > ios » ee y bi ara. Sea es : a Sah ay heed Sey A “ "we —e ee aes a ay ~ Tr ee Pi a ag A? | ‘ iy ‘ _ cr ow ¥ a a ‘, : fae eer StS, : STR ARBES toe eglasses, with 2 = a attached. Return to elit od es i a - ~ Return > a LG 4 “ae = isa i 7 tina ehubere no tuner, now ss 200 4% - MUSICAL—Piano instructions Hits uring } the. evening. Addrexs A 63, ee ae 1786 Gate Carr ey ad Aa é 2 Py P ? De ace. rr ae, - Far ok " ren, > city nes d : ba ¥t ae * Sa as ae e
Page 7
? = DR. } nig Ne MURPHY receives confinements: Va one gels Py pi 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. secuted promptly by reliable attor- ney in business in the city for ry Attorney, law office, 1002 Olive, 2d ff rivate diseases, pimple, ; either sex. 107 A N. ‘th. Ba ty diseases a spe- 1823 Franklin av. oe ae city will be treated siven home comforts 4t Mrs. Dr. Mur- Pa Satarium, where your case wi!!! 2128 and 2195 Olfve st. Free homes for infants if desired; Mrs. Dr. Mary 2123 a | ladies, go where be tr get your case guar. ; best of medical care and nursing; irre } treated my re nlator; consultation “gad patients met at station or ao poy ony para answered. Kinloch phone avi nd 21 eated homes r infants free; treats ladies for $1.00; board reasonable. $2 per week; __ tee. 2125 Olive st DR. - O'BRIEN, "bemeis spectalist, skillfully treats all female troubles, in private home: also con- _ finements; best care and attentjon. 3208 Luccs. Ee ee ee meen ee ee ee oe written guaran: DR. MARY JOHNSON treats irregularities suc- al treatment by mail; gvnaran- 1108 Dolman st, “DR. DENNIS, 2847 Morgan st.. regular licensed physician, successfully treats all female troubles; guarantees results; confinements taken: infants adopted; home comforts and perfect seclusion tn my private home; lowest terms; consultation free. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2721 Washington sv: private, secluded, Jicensed home for ladies before and during confinement; oldest and most reliable Tying. in institution in the city: established over bya Ave home comforts and motherly care: py oes ne ¥ infants free; successfully treats on regularities; ladies in trouble call or write. LADIES in trouble try our sure remedy; trial free. _ Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Ws. LADIES—Try my regulator. $i; safe and sure to cure or bo pay. 21238 Olive st. LADIES im trouble will not regret calling on_T. . Bachmann, 1719 8S. Jefferson av. Kin, D 1377. LADIES—My regulator never falls: one complete treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2029 ‘Franklin. LADIES--We positively guarantee Dr. Southing- ton's concentrated Ergo-Kolo compound to safely relieve the longest and most obstinate case o delayed monthly periods in 5 days without harm, pain or interference with work; pricé $1.50; .foubdle strength, $2. Write Southington Remedy - Co., Lockbox 712, Kansas City, Mo. ‘ DADIES—If in trouble, save time and money “by ealling at 2929 Franklin av. LADIES tn trouble call at and during confinement. S. 14th st. LADIES in trouble cal): my remedies pever fall; regular physician. 1822 ranklin ay. MIDWIF E—Reece! ves erect found for infants; Lafayette av. MIDWIFE—23800 8. ing confinement: 5 to 9 p. m. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: removed to 100 N. Ewing ay.: always successful: may be consulted; ladies won ‘t regret calling; no medicine. MES. HOTSON, ladies’ private homé during con. finement; absolute privacy and safety assured; elegant sighemmadat ons: trained nurses: mother- ly care and recular physician: gatisfaction guar- anteed; infants adopted; skillful attention at _ lowest terms, Oall or write. 2201 _Olive st. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none before 112 rivate home Mrs. Dr. Myers, home °R48 confine ment: tronble eall. during ladies in recely PS ‘ladies dur- m. and 12th st’. hours from 8 to 10 a. Genuine witbout signature of Golden Seal Med Co., price $1.00, 2611 Morgan st. LADIES, $500 REWARD. I yon @ case Of suppression Old Dr. Jackson’s Montbh- Regul ator fails to relieve in 24 hours. This ap- Plies to all obstinate, long standing, abnormal ases from any cause. This compound concentrated saustable fluid extract is a perfect home treatment. Haas brought happiness to all for 60 years without pe and eyes a Many saved from sui- oe antes | iy oa e Priee Relleves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; ~ GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Med. Cv., $1. 2721 Washington av. EeVPPOP PPP PP PS ~ ot Without signature of Catula 4 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. OM AN ICS FINANCE Co. pia wer and sewing machinés without re- disc. if pela Per my oes payments; sa "foot te _ due.” fmiite blag Olive st., r. 209, 4 D0 Y0 YOU NEED MONEY? Mey nce money on the easy payment plan to male employes bolding responsible po- ions Sear about ONE4HALF the rates charged . We also buy accounts, rents, annuities, notes and ail good securities, Business tal. No preliminary charges. Office hours, ek 611 Century bldg. _ MONEY TO LO AN on Furniture | ‘and Pianos city. no mortgages published. paid back by weekly or monthly our convenience, ans 80 easy you any way. We give d before due. if Soe ca DELITY SOR ERAGE co. 214% Olive st., room 1. Telephone B 434. lends money on fur- - EQUITY FINANCE CO. ~ without security to salaried men and easy payments; roved pap er bought; received for ection. 1410 Union rust furniture, planos, Raston ay. otated on furniture, pianos | or t per cent per annu Public $06 Chestnut st. For Salaried Peo ople oy ee quickly Are | co eng , Sth and Olive od URITY O8.. hegotiates loans on ee. er securities; obtains . | ed employes, arrang- horses, ment loans en val 4740 “3 per: conf: mere ence of borrower; Staley, 62-503 ith and Pine st. bourding house keep- om. securi eaniest ine pal cities. th st. ey count g Suceeae ‘14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. .—For sale, salesman'’s horse, har- black horee ; 1814 seen working Morgan | wt. suitable tor at new Lafayette ay. ee horse ; can be pply 8. Menitz, 1020 21 Franklin ay. lista av > ki o for barness seen at Columbia stable, 815 N. Leona hand-made ‘storm buggy; leather- { excellent outfit; horse is fearless and anywhere. 2855 La BUGGIPS—For sale, good se buggies; 1 delivery organ at, sale, good horse; Gromener's My $05. Ca nad sale, 16 meee perete and mules, of black Indian ponies; ine and seddle; tan rd, on es, baker, butcher ES ae oe por gt hg a dere “ar eines, N. 7th @ ND WAGON—For sale, good strong team wagon. 2304 Madison at. ; 1 weight. of small carpets, IF YOU w vell atter ed: cash R. LAA BED—For mirtor: Horton pl. ees cheap; Papin, t. clean and ee i ne HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Ne ee ee ee eee kee eee CONTENTS of houses and flats bougbt: Jonea & Co. Ir E ATHE RS—Leadquarters; Globe Pillow Mfg. Co., FURNITU RE HOU SE HOL D waste household sale, must sell. FOLDING BED—For sale, handéome folding bed, with spring and mattress; clean, FURNITURE- FU RNITU KRE- RFS. SP aL ets a ve eenerapiometan Cpa ERR te ocnewe x tp he Still Have Property Left on the Borders of the | WorLo's FAIR SITE 4 53 Acres commencing at Skinker- Road, south of the Washington University tract. 42 Acres west of the Washington Univer- sity tract. 50 Acrés west of the Washington Univer- sity tract. 10 Acres just south of Forest Park Heights. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut Street. BOTH PHONES. er we ~~ ee 4 Words o: Less, 20 Vents. fu 1142 Olive st. highest pric 3021 8. B 88, Ad. GOODS—I small fat. buy furniture, carloads: lots. Rice, Main 157, € 2217 St ee LE ce ent | ll value, 742 e: full Bway ——— Ww ANTED— Ww: ant for cash. furniture Post- Dispate h. | stoves, Wash. a ee = eee -- —— a sell furniture, ca effects, see ded, cast bayer. Ras ryt Solesrocms., pianos, US; ish (6 1219-122 rpets or our sales are Consiguments solicit- 1 Olive, . LEONORI. JR. & CO., Auctioneefs. Sd lt or Lese, 20 Cents. Furniture. ° upright walnut folding be 8509 Case av. ee ae PA A PPP PAPAS no PS PPP HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB. 14 Words d; large complet -For sale, furniture for 2 no second-hand dealers need apply. e. §053 rooms, 4457 —For dale furniture ‘of two good shape. Call at 3108 Lac rooms; lede av. stoves; rent $11. SEWING drophead = Franklin for sale c¢ cheap. lana Storage Co., HOUSEHOLD ¢ nished for MACHINE—For gale, h A Dp fy 2011 Morgan st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—For sale, household emall white, 1c. Eggs—Receipts, 1900 DEES; firmer; state and Pena- sylivania, 21@22c; western candied, 20%@2ic; west- ern uncandled, 16@20%c. Sugar—Raw quiet; fair refining, 3 5-i6ce; centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c; me- lasses sugar, Sc; refined, steady; crushed, §.60c ; powderel, 5.20c; granulated, 5.10c. Coffee dull; No. 7 Rie, whe. Molasses steady. New York bonds—U. 8. ref. 2s, 100; Ss, reg., 107%; compet coupon, 138% ; old 4s, re os, reg. and coupon, 10 Wall Street Gossip. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—It is said that though the banks this week received nearly $4,000,000 > gold and over $4,000 by reason of gdvernment bond pumhases, they nevertheless have lost on bal- ance more than $350,000 during the week. Tb subtreasury and intcrior operations nearly $10, G00 have been shipped to the interior tn the past five days. Sentiment seems to be that while such movement continues it were folly to ehdeavor to create any great stock market activity. The New York Financial Chronicle com putes grogs earnings of 56 roads for the third week in S¢ ptember at $16,652,516. compared with $10,021, - 24 last year, an increase of $741,074, or 6.29 per cent. allroad earnings: St. Leuts @ San Francisco, for the fourth week in September, $203,201, am increase of $27,365. For morth ‘of September, 1,413, an increase of 110, rg From July i, $2,016,110, an increase of Cleveland, Loraine & Western for the month of September, ' $237, 542, an increase of $67,410. From July 1, $675,949, an increase of $144,518. gceadoara ng ae 1, $1, ho i, Denver %* iio Grande, for the fourth week is Be tember, i = From gt or pervade. From reg. and coupon, 108; new 4s, reg. and lobia do coupon, 1125; inneapolis in token abel Ah increase of Neptember, ae tate ee n eptember, $1 For September, $493, bd, To ‘Louis Je increase of & Great Western, for th in Septonsher, Seebes. an increase of 821 ég;b04 yh increase For September lorado roads are caving a vier estas. eae ever before * a their ap. avery. interest in ee state is t of ndustries of all a anode is poet a ie a dead issue A ‘Colorado now al mining has become quite a Soeemesey considera The comptroller of currency issued for statements of all national bank ae at the close of business on Sept, 80, 1 Wall “yoy Weekly Review. NEW YORK 5.—There bas been little dis- pomtien to su seeg prices this week and prices ve declined on moderate selling. In railroad stocks there has been simply a saggin “some 0 But there have been violent declines of the industrials which had been pe y iitted and supported. The recent colla —_ . mated per, the declared sonstite tomalit New York State anti-trust law a the pas of attacks by federa] legislation affected the in- dustrials. Poor reports some coments of year earnings aroused dread over-ca Srey mh as & class. The action of the United States Steel Oor- poration in publishing monthly net oorernee in cated a necessity of other cor do likewise to retain public aaa on Rallroa yer oe | and standard stocks were but little af- ected, New York Stocks. Reported daily by Whitaker, & Co.. St. Louis. NBW YORK, Oct. 5. STOOK 8. Open Cl’se oe: oy 6 a F ) | Sales. High{Low. a 43,500 com. 2,000 op U. 8. Steel com. do pfd Anaccade Mining ” A., T. & 8. F. co Brooklyn R. Canadian Pacific ... Ches. & Ohto Chicago & Alton com Erle com .. do pfd General Blectric se : ee 25 ee do pfd . Missouri! Pacific vaae New York ee * st Nor. 25 Pres. Steel ‘Car com. do pea. a, Southern Pacific .... ae Mg" Ry. com. ... com. ** eee eee eee eed d ne 8. Leather com. bi “a - Weve “see Oo} weeere -" hte A bale 12 veal — ser r eee meee eects ® ADDITIONAL MARKETS Da. IVE. $06cedeceunnsenes STOCKS WERE LOWER LACK OF BUYING ORDERS CAUSED SECURITIES TO WEAKEN. BANK STOCKS NEGLECTED Meracntile, Commonwealth and Lin- coln Trust Securities Closed Off on Light Buying. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct. 5.—The local security market was not very active today. Prices in the main ranged lower. Bank and trust securities were neglected and Mercantile and Commonwealth and Lincoln Trust were down. Trade in Granite Bimetallic was unusually beary. One feature of the market was the lack of buying orders.“ Fifteen shares of Lincoln Trust old at 294, at 205% and 75 at 206. Righty shares an New Mercantile Trust sold at 410. Thirty-five shares traded in at 300. Granite-Bimetailic sold off. Two hundred and thirty-five shares sold at $2.80. Street rallway securities were easy. Thirty shares of United Railway preferred sold at 50%. es vite shares of Transit sold for 2914 aml at /z 10 of Commonwealth Trust were St. Louis Stock Exchange. Reported daily b Waitater, 4 Co. “ag Sex: ST. LOUIS, - United Railway United Railways ‘phedstied Transit Company as tmen’s Bank 5 hae Ay National Bank B sues| 2 IZSASSZES me aa waee {1 Valley Trust ust . ercantile Trust: new sere, oe 2» BSS Brewery 6s Kinloch 6s SALES. U. Rys. pfd., 80 at Dat boty, Transit, 250 at 20\, at 26%. acoln Trust at’ 294,"10 at 206%, TS at 296 eect wn t 360. Mercantile, new, RO. AF 410. Granite, 235 at 2. New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Bond sales by thousands today were as follows: Atch. gen. . do adj. 4s "16 ‘et ape B. & O. gold 4s @ at 1 % do gon Pmnec ¥ & a . iy. div. Sie, a 83%. 104. Bie. tte. - A 1 100%. Gas 6s, 1 « visas zs 4 oF gh wo 9 *” ote &e = “9 $3 2e a” oP : on?! "Saree ne be, 2 at 106%. a 104. gen. a 100%, fan ok. eti., 1 at 20%. R. ZAZRRERERKM ES nin” * 53. P reper ~ Om ZF Fg NRN, #a4ggoc39 United States Bonds. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Government bonds were es follows on the first call today: ls registered e@reereeeveveeeaee ebteeeoeced i co , new wearer m saat 1 1 oer Lie Wdebeescececdes Ff District ‘of Columbia ne te naseneee ee AGE Weekly Bank Statement. . 5B.—The statement of the ~" de tered eo *eeeee eee eee eee eee eee ere ee see evaeeeeeerer ep eee eevee serene $81 i legat fi be. a ee ey Rates of ge a Foreign Exchange. ve , Oct. 5.— exc re wi Logdos eb aeee ceeeeeeanerenees 1B ssceees- eer eeeeeweeeaneve ere eevee eeeeneeeeener eeeeeeeee se eee” NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Money on unge nominal, a at 3% fo oe wo | i & ee Mexican ara a eee inactive, ra railroad strong. Phere fi Cotton Movement. BIG SPRING ‘WHEAT RECEIPTS € a ~-Wheat Up 3-8e to 5-8c, Corn 1-4c to 3-8c and Oats Unchanged. Speculation in grain was extremely day. The steadiness in both whea Liverpool caused the American under very light trading. strength there was henry ‘aling off, St. ear ago. amt anal market opened ee up, wi & sone and —— at 73%c. Dec. went LF -. bal over y sold Ly to “pts ot of wheat at St. ones with 67, at bua bu a ile i 572 sacks | RS was: ¢ be od ie through, compared with : ‘ local and 9 cars through the i oO. “eR ecel ts of eet at were ot. : et ge compared ae polis ast venr Shipments, 515. 176 bu, compared with 506,000 bu same date last year ts of wheat at ns eet Duluth cars, as compared wi at ate ve wre’ date last wear. oe wages sold today We Lome, TOG@TO 4c, Tec May sales: Oats opened dull ry receipts was extremely May sold at anlsy 88%c, un cal yon pigs: tes a Esto. oie Gnativorized at "sai. =/WHITAKER & Successors to Whitaker & Hedg Menthly circuler mailed on a
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MES a ee a a x © it eae ew. Dra 5 PE AL NN 8 PRN SER Fe Res Beare Le nee ¢ eS ee ee eee rea Cee ee WS SS Bee on ; eT od ™ a Ee FT Sak : rag Dia " - 6 7 .. A Be ne ee te ee Pvt % pak rca” hie set Beha ie ee, ae ck Su Be Gad ae ins a eae me ~ we Oe oe Seg ‘ rt iit ds Se ay 5; ye:.g3 z MG THEY _— of a pes a Pad ge AED boy tess aati ; bs : ye a S . : \ POST-IT Baking Powde Used in Millions of Homes. 40 Years the Standard. Pure Cream of Tartar Pow- der. Superior to every other Makes finest cake and pastry, light, flaky bis- known. cuit, delicious —palatable and wholesome. Price BakIna PowDeER Co, CHICAGO, Note.—Avoid baking powders made from alum. They look fi and may raise the cake, but alum is a poison and no one can eat food mixed with it without injury to health, A griddle cakes ike pure powders, _ rennet - — -—--- —--— FURNITURE PLAN Holtgrewe-Vornbock Company Loses $7000 by a Night Fire. The Holtgrewe-Vornbock Furniture Co.’s By ai was damaged to the extent of $7000 fire Friday night. + he fire was discovered at 10:30 o’clock by SS aed McCarthy of the Fifth district. CITY NEWS. This is Children’s day at CRAWFORD’S (both big and little). For the latter you will find them the best equipped in St. Louis to clothe and shoe your boys and girls, to fit them out in underwear and headgear—in fact, all their sities—as no one else can!! and et moderate prices. DOERMAN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. He Jumped in River, but Was Rescued by Watchman. Herman Doerman, 41 years old, of 3915 Worth Twenty-third street, jumped into the at the foot of Vine street Friday n t. fe was rescued by Frank Sawos, night watchman on a Wiggins ferryboat. Doerman said he was despondent over ® loss of $7 and wanted to die. 6 was taken to the City Hospital. The Best—Breitling Restaurant, 411 N. Broadway, 9 to 8:30, a la carte and table d’hote. Open Sunday. or many centuries the Chinese have Gated, all thetr public acts, documents and chronology from fons of the emperors. Rheumatism. “I have been «a aatater ore rhoumatism fo of a an of Radway's well use arms as a8 3 see why I neve such great faith . Yours truly : BAEEFR. > C. of A. Mentelone’s Boot and Shee Fac. Julia street, New Orieans.’’ ® Ready Relief @ sure cure for ever ee Bruises, Pa im the Back, Shest fawardly a is not a remedial “oo the world that will cure Fever and Ague a fr 4 lious, aad otber et cong aay oo weely os RAD A & OO., S&S Him 8t., New York. Gov. THE qs OF EVERYBODY Wit Be for the Black Byes mg Hiit's Phy J Next Sunday's ' A Skin of Beauty is a Joy. toreve,. _ ‘Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. wae oot Sees . Pimples, Freckles, oth Patohes, Rash, and Skin ewenets, and every blemish om apers. less we taste it te a we a is rly made. Ao 4 te no counter- foie ef similar atient): ‘As you adies will use hem. recom- mend ‘Gouraud’s — re skim preparations.” r sale by Stee Panay Goods Dealers in the U. &., avd ROP Prop., 87 Great Jones St., N. 3 -TEADINGang EXPERTSPECIALIST DOCTOR WH ITTIER 944 Olive sens = Room 203 and Oifics BRYAN AND STONE MACON, Mo., Oct. 5.—At the Stone meet. ing, to be held in this city Oct. 19, the Speakers will be William J. Bryan and W. J. Stone. Acceptance of the invi- tation to speak has been receiyed from were the guests of the Exposition tgp Mr. Bryan. ~ TADBBER ARRESTED, —— MRS. KORTZ CATCHES AN AL- LEGED DAYLIGHT BURGLAR. PURSUES HIM THREE BLOCKS Police, Who Respond to Her Call, Re- cover $50 Worth of Jewelry and Silverware. After a chase of three blocks, Mrs. Mapy Kortz of 2319 South Twelfth street, cap- tured an alleged daylight burglar Friday and held him a prisoner 20 minutes until a policeman arrived. The prisoner was taken to the Third dis- trict police station, where he gave his name as Charles Willis. He said he had no permanent place of abode. ; When searched, jewelry and silverware, valued at $50 were found on him. Mrs. Kortz saw the man leaving the resi- dence of Herman Fishback at 2319 South Twelfth street. She called to him, but he did not answer. When she started towards him he turned and ran south on Twelfth street. Th fugitive was overtaken at Menard street and Russell avenue. He tried to break away from his captor, but was over- powered after a struggle lasting several minutes. PRESIDENT FRANCIS HONORED. He Is Appointed Trustee of McKinley National Monument Association. President Francis of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Co. received a telegram Saturday from Senator M. A. Hanna of Ohio, notifying him of his appointment as one of the trustees of the McKinley Na- tional Monument Association. The telegram further asked him, if possi- ble, to be present at a meeting of the trus- tees in Cleveland Thursday. After consulting with other directors of the World’s Fair, President Francis re- plied to Senator Hanna that he would ac- cept the appointment and would be present at the meeting if possible. He informed Mr. Hanna that he would ad- vise him positively Monday about his ability to attend. FIRST REGIMENT DAY. First Regiment. Day at the Exposition Saturday was marked by the appearance of many members of the regiment in uni- form. The Exposition chorus will sing at Sat- urday night’s concert. Miss Bettie Kill- ingsworth and Mrs. Fay Gettrust will render solos. The Hennemann Ladies’ quartette will sing Mascagni’s intermezzo and Hennemann’s “The Frog.’’ ‘The Sunday school children of the city and The children’s chorus — at ni n the First Regiment drilled the 1 Bm 00NG aT mE sieceelitiin eimkwrtaak ip waco LEPER QUARANTINE. > IDR. KNAPP ACCOMPANIES HIM Latter Is Not Permitted to See His Family and His Isolation Is ) Complete. Dong Gong, St. Louis’ Chinese leper, was removed in an ambulance Saturday morn- ing from the quarters in the old City Hall, which he has occupied since his capture 10 weeks ago, to quarantine. Dr. Louis Knapp, Dong’s volunteer nurse, accompanied him and is expected to remain with him until the need for his services is ended. Since he assumed charge of Dong Gong two months ago Dr. Knapp ha@,been in the position of a prisoner keeping jgua over another prisoner. has not been allowed td leave the third floor of the old City H@ll, and his patient, who does not know 0 ‘words of English, has been his only c When he first took his posit hoped that he might be all occasional visits to his famil at 4426 Virginia avenue. Th? health com- missioner has ruled against giich a privilege and the physician has beer isolated from the world. This isolation will be wy oppressive now that the physician find his patient have been removed fro their prisen in the heart of the city, e activities of which they could see from their high win- dows, and placed in a cottage in a lonely field. The leprosy ward stands within sight of the smallpox quarantine, but the only com- munication between the two houses wil: be the transmission of food to the a and his nurse by a quarantine attendan The food, with other articles as they may be needed, will be placed daily under a temporary shelter half Way between the two buildings by the attendant and, later, taken to the lepro +@ ward by Dr. Knapp. The leprosy ward is a frame cottage of three rooms. The middle room is the kitch- en and the other two are for the doctor and the ogee Dr. Knapp will prepare the .meals for both. He ae several books, most of them medical works, with him and will study leprosy. e stated at the time of his appointment that his+ principal object in acepting the place was to study the disease. He re- ceives $50 a month Christian Science Lecture. Judge Wiliam G. Ewing, former Judge of the Superior Court of Chicago, will deliver a free lecture on “Christian Science-Phy- sician and Redeemer,” at the City Hall Auditorium in East 8t. Louis, Monday evening, Oct. 21, under the auspices of the Christian Science Society of that city. Mr. Ewing is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in’ Boston. , which lves . m4 ++ o— 49 — fe = the scene and an exposure was John W. Hall, Joseph Hudson, Philip Lore, Michael O'Malley, Frank Widrig and Charles .Teplemann, the transit company laborers who were arrested Friday after- noon for attempting to set trolley poles on Pirie’street, near. Twenty-first street, were released by Judge Pollard in the City Hall Police Court Saturday. The court’s action was taken upon a rec- ommendation of Lighting Supervisor O'Reilly, who was present when the men were arrested. Mr. O’Reilly and President Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements say that aes the Lesetyer tod of oa ruc, v >-o ooo ° SOE This is the first photograph of an arrest ever published in a St. Louis newswpap er. ade just as the police officers were seizing the Men who were excavating for trolley poles at Twenty-first and Pine streets Friday. — « ° > o s > . ° . « ’ said Mr. O'Reilly. ‘“‘But it is pine under- standing that this will not be don ae company’s next move will probably to ap ly for a mandamus against the , A oO ublic Improvements, to com- mand them to issue permits for pole setting and wire stringing.. This will bring be- fore the’ court the question of the com- pany’s rights under {ts franchises."’ The question at issue is whether the nenny is empowered by its consolida- tion ordinances to overstep the terms of the Central Traction franchise and place yok erg trolley wires in the underground The Central Traction franchise requires the use of underground trolleys or storage batteries. The company says that the con- dation ordinance, passed. later, gives to use overhead wires on any hort in the Central n franchise must be re aptly by of A force of rey. x Are ee Aik POST-DISPATCH CAMERA SEES ARREST OF TRANSIT MEN The Post-Dispatch camera was on fleet and nine field marshals. Ss OES EDEL RSI AE OO LT PSM, PERLE OE LY Sa RED BO THE WONDER OF THE ONO B.NEWMARK &CO. NEW YORK TRA MOFFIUT OK CENTURY DE SUI I-WEST DR »TFLOUIS EES eet, TRY TR 4 Wray a ee ’ ( LOOK AT THE LABELS! : THE GENUINE . =, > BIWE BYES, GRAY Black Eyes sy Hiit’s ane ee AMUSEMENTS. BAKERS ie at = ‘ - 7 ESTABLISHED 1780. CHOCOLATE PUT OP IN PACKAGES LINE THESE hn ens fe i iP. or" > Sip in 2 aie r ree . CEATURT! 7 ° aa et sGcaba GERI TH TRE BO RCSD BEST FOR THE WALTER BAKER & Co..LTp. ee oe 1% Fecal ase , % Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 50, 75c; ah sia ei Sun. Mat.—The Hanlon Bros. ‘Kew iS NELL Sun. .Mat., next—The Wilk PASHA.”’ Entire change — OCT. 6th to 13th | 2P: M. to 11 se PHILION SPIRAL TOWER Moo 2. World's FOUNTAIN TREETS S TROUPES OF Olt : wet <a ate ORIEN TA vat GERMAN HON, CAMILLE” ORES LEMP’S PARK, 13th hand KEEP YOUR. S' IN TRIM SO to find Hilt’ 's Ady. Bed a Pap ys Ba hy as i, ea De a ntermediates.