St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1901
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ae m BR NP ee ee ee ee C8 A dire eet LE x ~.Reee me Aalbers 2. thee + SR, SE sheet right shoulder and snatched the package from under my arm. For an instant my heart stood sti!l and I was too paralyzed to da anything. Then | glanced over my shoulder and saw the man in the gray Suit whom I had noticed standing on the corner running away with the money. I gave one scream, dropped everything and took after him. My only thought was for the money. was bound to have that money at what-. ever cost. The man ran.northeast and jumped into a vacant lot on’ the corner and down into a hollow, with me after him. I heard the man on the other corner cry “thief,’’ and T cried “‘thief,’’ too. Soon the man who had cried “‘thief’’ came up with me and joined me in the chase. I learned afterward he was, Dr. Walter Eckhardt. When the thief got across the vacant lot he crossed Carr Lane avenue py Ser me and dashed down Vista street and disappeared from view. I saw that he stil) carried the bundle of money. By this time we had been joined by sev- eral young men. They were medical stu- dents from the Marion Sims-Beaumont Medical College at Grand and Caroline, who had heard the cry of ‘‘thief!’’ and, seeing us running, joined in the chase. As we went the crowd grew until there must have been 20 or more men on the trail. I was getting pretty tired by this time, but I would not give up, and kept along with the leaders. My heart was thumping hard and my breath was hard to catch, but I kept on going. Captured at Last. Occasionally we would get glimpses of the thief ahead of us and then would lose sight of him. The men yelled to him to stop several times, but he paid no attention to them. They shouted encouragement to me aiso not to give in and that we would catch him. We came in sight of him on Virginia ave- nue again and one of the men shouted, “He's giving out. Come on! We'll soon have him!”’ At the corner of Hickory street and Vir- ginia avenue we caught him. He stood panting. His face was white and his face was covered with perspiration, which he wiped away with the back of his hand. We were all greatly out of breath and stood around him easping. ‘“‘Where's my money. asked, as soon as I could get my breath. ‘He denied having as in despair It ns hedre saraied him, but could not find a cent. Then two policemen came up, ‘and when they had heard what had occurred asked me if the man we had captured was the man who had robbed me. told them he was: They asked him what he had done with the bundle he had snatched from me, and he said he had thrown it into an alley when he saw he was being followed s0 closely. We went back over the trail we had come, and in the alley between Carr and Vista streets we found the package. It had burst open. T at once counted the money and found $55.26 missing that had been done up in several envelopes. It is my ‘belief that Wednesday's rob- bery was the result of a conspiracy. 1 have probably been followed from the of- fiice to the works often enough for anyone bound on robbery to make sure that I car- ried money. .The day and the hour did not var eatly Tussiny. @ when I was returning to the of- fice from my luncheon tn the house where I live on Franklin avenue, I noticed ny I was being followed by a man. On Gran avenue he spoke to me, but I hurried on an fast as I could. He did not stop following me until I entered the office: door. I was so excited over the event that I did not take note of his appearance. LLL OLD, DEATH OF DENT YATES. Kansas City Business usiness Man Played in First “Pinafore” Cast. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10.—Dent Yates, for 20 years one of the most promi- nent business men in this city, is dead : Fates was a ne A MOUNTATN RoaD an i Py . ey . we - : a a. es x : “ a ~ ~ ae x Sen ah > Ss Seen mY ™ a . .% ~~ « > ~ = a ~ ee a ew - RULCARIAN vnac THE © from an grin ee a Tolsiclelmlelmiminfloinia’ join ininint pofotons SAVED BY COOL HEAD EUGENE KNOBLOCH’S NERVE PRE- VENTED ROBBERY. THREE PISTOLS COVERED HIM Grine Brewing Co.’s Secretary Ordered to Deliver, Touched Alarm But- ton and Robbers Fled. With three pistols pointed at him and three men demanding the money of the firm, Eugene Knobloch, Secretary of the Grone Brewing Co., at 2219 Clark avenue, pressed an electric trouble button, com- municating with all departments of the brewery, and at its ringing the highway- men fied, As they rushed through the door several brewery émployes entered the office from the rear in response to the alarm. Soon as Mr. Knobloch explained why he had rung the bell the employes started in pursuM of the men, but the latter soon disappeared. Mr. Knobloch and Ben Braun, one of the company’s bookkeepers, were in the office when the highwaymen entered. After they had stood at the railing that separates the public and private sections of the office a few minutes Mr. Knobloch, who was busy with the day’s cash book, went to the railing and asked them what they wanted. As he spoke to them the men drew re- volvers and pointed them at him. “Now we've got you and we want the money quick,’’ said one of them. Mr. Knobloch turned towards the safe as though he intended to open it to com- ply with the demand. Knobloch Was Cool-Headed. He put one hand on the combination lock key and the other on an electric button which is fixed in the wall alongside the safe. He pressed the electric button, mean- while fumbling the safe lock as though he was operating it. The electric button has connection with a bell in every room in the brewery and av heey ye at yg yA. e mpreres that rouble in the office an a 4 oe here. sorties r. Knobloch and the highwaymen hea seenadl ringing of the bell in an adjoining The highwaymen lost their courage in- Stantly and Mr. Knobloch became bold. bs shouted for help and they turned and The brewery employes swarmed into office, but the “ex 4 ae them before Mr. about +, yore. old 0 — d e Home Brew was robbed 7.° 1897, three ~ who Jan. similar >s ae that tay cam tt Set aa % 4 a Re bet By Secs, ONDA A “ SP leh nae ae a eS ee METHOD OF TRANSPORTATION IN THE MOUNTAINS: osteo foterfete STABBED = PLAYMAT —— JOHNNIE RYAN, BY THE POLICE. Prisoner Weeps Bitterly Wants to Die, Too, Johnnie Ryan, 13 years old, lice Station, for he believes that rade, Philip Kessel of 710 Chout nue, by the prisoner Wednesday nign I want to die, too, sobs the transgressor. Johnnie struck his c)mraae in The knife, it is feared, Kessel boy’s kidneys, cannot predict the outcome. penetr years. er. vided Phil is the larger, Johnnie the apples that Phil score of boys were playing is Johnnie's story: “We were playing game, you know, whene one boy’s makes soup out of othe boys call men.’ urse he don he jest makes all the boys stand gether on a big flagstone an’ t Foup wil. “I jest went to whittling. Phil stickeand I swung it around with Then they brought me here. “I got nothin’ to eat ‘cept grandmamma, like they did me.’ Johnnie's blue eyes stream as Some thoughtless person told night that case. A warrant against the poy will be applied for Thursday. ou the som bint farm nearz_North Al = sages deadh AGED 13, SAYS IT WAS AN ACCIDENT Philip Kessel May Die of Wound— is crying bit- terly in his cell at the Soulard. Street Po- is dying from a knife wound inflicted if Pinlip dies, is my chum and I want to go with him,?" the Ryan home, 8&4 South ERighti wireet, while playing a game called "Chinaman ’ and his physicians Johnnie and Phil have played together for They fought each other’s battles, di- found in his father’s grocery store and the little quar- rels that followed Johnnie's imperious taan- it never at them from being friends. soninemas when the stabbing occurred. ‘i his ‘Chinaman’ —that's a "make reai sovp— grabbed Phil’s soup stick and grabbed at the in the same hand—an’ the knife struck Phil. aausage and | was scared fn the dark, an’®J want my “My father is John R fan, and he was once constable, but he didn’t lock boys up hil was dead and th- broken boy has since refused all comfort. Probation Officer Miller will watch his BODY FOUND BY A HUNTER. Fred Finkle Stumbles Across Corpse of Aged Suicide Near North Alton. While Fred Finkle of North Alton was hunting CAPTIVE MISSIONARY WHOM AMERICA IS STRIVING TO RESCUE. HELD and his com- eau ave- t. lie fron: ut avecd the the lead- with the ook an’ ‘China- close to- | hat’s the my knife he tals. hinge iast heart- provably Boteee | that wity | STING WINS AT TEN TO ONE Fugurtha Second at Short Price and Sir Lewis Third at Good Odds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS; 8t. Louis, Oct. 10.— Peautiful weather, an attractive program and a local holiday havé combined to bring an enormous crowd here this afternoon. It looks like a derby day. The grand stand is filled to overflowing, the infield is crowded with hundreds from the precincts of the Fair prover and general enthusiasm and good nature prevail. It is an ideal racing day, and some sensational work probably will be done In the stake race. book is being made on the races In the infleld to accommodate the country visitors, and it is having a big business. First race, five-eighths of a mile—Sting 107 (Kuhn), 10 to 1, first; Fugurtha lv (Dale), 2% to 1, second: Sir Lewis Tv (Daly). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:03. Ruby Ray, Lady Brockway, Kegel, Clarena, Bon- nlecoosa, Nellie Bawn, Aules, Lee Nutter and Potheen also ran. They were off to a good tsart, with Sting in the lead. He retained his advantage to the end and won under double wraps. Fugurtha was second easily; Lady Brock- way ran a dull race. IMPROBABLE WINS FUTURITY. Fast Time in Great 2-Year-Old Trot- ting Event—Chain Shot Fast. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.—Improbable won the 2-year-old Futurity. Time, 2:19%, 2:28%4, 2:25%. Chain Shot won first heat of the Tran- sylvania. Time, 2:13%. At Morris Park. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MORRIS PARK, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Weather clear; track fast. First race, Eclipse (Shaw), 16 to i ™45, first; Roxane 116 (Redfern), 12 to 1, second; St. Finnan 112 (Odom), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1: 10%. Second race, five furlongs — Lenora Loring 110 (Odom), 2 to 7, first; Neither- one llv (McGinn), 30 to 1, second; ice Water 106 (Hayden), 100 to 1, third. Time, :50%. course—Stuart 119 a RE Captors ef Miss Stone J Being Surrounded, — WHEREABOUTS IS code a THE BANDITS INSIST UPON Them With ee tions, which naseuenalle are tedious to carry out, are p ully WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Miss Stone ' alive and well on Saturday. This information was conveyed wou state department by C. M. Die United States consul-general at Constan nople and diplomatic agent of the Unite Mr. Dickinson reported that the band : brigands had been located at a point the mountains near the Turco- boundary. cure Miss Stone’ Turkish and Bu urged to exert to capture the her. In this way the state ¢ officials have been able to. do. wer th time money e same time in the hands of the meric Constantinople %6 be avatlat emergency, if a Miss Stone's ‘ Adee still declines to give any infec regarding the department's work of Miss Stone. l ete to the | in behat FEAR OF TREACHERY. ennouncement that the Turkish garian troops are surounding the ors of Miss Stone, the Globe says pended until she is safe out of the caster was released in order to for a ransom of — Then, as an attempt was made brigands, with the revert g ‘that four men of the party were murdered. Lord and dy Muncaster and a of English travelers were seized brigands April 1, 1870, at Marathon. Lord Mun so demanded § sent to Ci an as pardon for the brigands. he latter: surrounded by SF OORS. April 21, killed Mr yner, Herbert and Count de "Boyt caused great excitemen tial many influential persons were c with connivance at the al of the brigands were kil were captured, tri co 2 of the same year. On June five of the brigands were executed. Will Attend the St. Louis Fair’s Close. Fair Week will finish with @ weather, which, Dr. Hyatt says, Third race, seven furlongs—Chuctaunda 115 (Wonderly), 15 to 20, first; Paul Clifford ' 112 (O'Connor), 13 to 10, second: Princess i ‘oma 107 (Redfern), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:26. At Worth. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WORTH, Oct. 10.—Weather cloudy; track fast. First race, seven vine: sp ge Ned Me. 119 (Coburn), 6 to 5, first; Frank Ireland 114 (Blake), 12 to 1, second: Boomerack 107 (Otis), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:29 1-6. DIED ON HONEYMOON TRIP. Charles Fuller’s Bride Is Taking His } Body Back to Lexington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 10.—One week o Charlies Fuller and bride of Lexington, y., were en route to this city tu spend their honeymoon. Today his body is on the way to 1 e hoOme burial ground, accom- panied by. his broken-hearted wife of a week. r. Fuller took a very hot bath without first consulting a physician, ana had a hemorrhage, several cthers followed, and although everything possible was done to save his life he died last night. HILLMAN LAND AND IRON CO. New St. Louis Corporation With Capi- tal of $1,000,000. Special to the l’ost-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 10.—Secre- tary of State Sam B. Cook today issued a gee of incorporation to the Hillman and iron Co. of St. Louis, with a ete) stock of $1, rated by John W. Harrison, Isaac W. Morton. Bercy sas, Simmons, Edward H. allace D . Simmons. _ MARQUIS ITO IN CHICAGO... did not the gravity of the tow —<rewee—e+1ey74 There is no ri sight and cold weasSer is several aves There is an unsettied condition, owing to a low barometer in the M States and a high. im the North At and Pacific regiona, Showers fell in the Ohio Valley, met tral and Northwestern regions and os Rocky Mountains. There was just a of frost in Idaho. THE WEATHER INDIC FAIR AND For St. Lenis and | ow sine a A Oo eo sea ke ital of Bulgaria, at 1:40 a. m. today: States for Bulgaria, who ts now in a ee a -~ - s + * 7 ‘ MAN Bite: eT ‘a ee : ¥ ; _ b a F ££ ; . Yes Z ‘ “Bap 2 ‘. a Sy . CONSUL DICKINSON’S REPORT. « - nitza. has commenced. The on & Miss Stone and the bandits on OUT ae ee te A oa: eae heer FAIR WEATHER IS PROMISED Dr. Hyatt Says Appropriate onsite 4 MENT CF $110,000 peur : {Inhabitants of Dubnites * — The government has been making eS a effort through release chanede to. gee LONDON, Oct. 10.—With reference to the considers that unless§the movement ts sus 2 of the brigands there will tnfalliby be & ~~~ repetition of the tragedy in Greece, dur — ing .the year 1870, when Lord Muncaster — and. a party were captured. Loftd Mun-
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a aa De ee ee 5 ‘4 : T% ”, “ee Ki. « 6-03 5% é : : The Admiral Asks for Legal : Representation. them up. We want to get through with Bedroom, complete... this thing.’’ New Witness on Thursday’s List. The court began business today with the recall of yesterday's witnesses for the cor- rection of their testimony. These were Ad- miral Taylor, Lieutenant-Commander Potts and Lieutenant Bristol. They were followed by Lieutenant Edward F. Leiper, who had $28.87 Dining Room Outfit, complete One solid oak Sideboard, one pillar leg extension table, six wood seat dining chairs, one ingrain tug, two fruit pictures, one jardiniere stand and one large lamp. white enamel! and one Smyrna rug INTIMATES THAT HE IS NOT : FAIRLY TREATED. ss & Bie, Dome Bae 3). vn ee nt PD, gant * me Pha “4 yes a wy i Se ; a ‘oi a : S.uay 1M 10.—William H. who some . eeeeer eee eeee ee PAY AS YOU CAN. it ae ae $2.00 down and $2.00 per month, the best aift-tight heater, ar- ayteed to keep fire or $18.00 money refunded ‘ SM) LF L pattern Lace Curtains, full 3% long, extra wide, per 9 Dressing Sacques—Made of fine Flannelette, in a variety of entirely new styles and colorings, including pink, blue, gray, laven- der, etc., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. PEDALS IRONEIT NR 9 AE ST RO EU RE = ee oS eS AES cae : 0 ‘ Eiderdown, in assorted styles; colors: pink, blue, lavender, gray, cadet, etc., $1.00 to $5.00. Fancy Parlor -TWE og Robes —Eiderdown, new rip- See 200 N hatin YELFT H ST. 2 ple style, pink, blue, lavender, Srame a (/ JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE STREET. gray, rose and red, AMARA CASH OR CREDIT. , z § We Bake rere KANSAS CITY, baal ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA; V0 Di n 3 E. S. Theall of Washington, D.} mijes off s r stwar f ng who is my associate in this matter, and directly ere Se SS ee myself have been present in the court- At night they steamed slowly back and room nearly every day of the procedure} forth in front of the harbor 300 yards apart. and one or both of us will endeavor to be They were so far out, the witness said, present every ay hereafter. that it was impossible to distinguish points 4. We have not had facilities which would on the shore or to determine where the Pmit us to hear the proceedings, but We | shore line met the water line. He could ve been furnished with copies of the | distinguish the vessel nearest to him ahead. courts record, and beg leave to refer re-|On the first night of the blockade he had Bpectfully to certain pages of that record, | not been able to distinguish the Brooklyn which contain attacks upen Admiral Samp-|and the Vixen. The Marblehead and the Vixen had occupied laces between the blockade line dnd the shore, but he had not been able to distinguish them. Practically the distance of the main vessels from the shore line was the same in the day as at been made*night. He could not say how far east or west of the mouth of the harbor the fleet had steamed, as he could not see the har- 7 They are marked at prices so low for such stylish gar- Jackets—40-inch, made of fine | Silk Waists—affetas, Lou- begun his testimony yesterday, but hadjf Kersey, handsomely stitched and | isine and Peau de Soie, elabor- ine day. Lieutenant Leiper was an officer|{ lined throughout with satin. Col- | ately tucked and hemstitched— on the New Orleans and participated in the bombardment or freeonnolssance of the : ¢ i ; 1598, the day before the arrival at Santiago sizes—manufactured to se = blue, tan, lavender and white— . of Conenie Net ae eee mig omy He be $25.00. regularly worth $5.00 to $7.50, tayton, the New York attorney, also on the New Orleans when that vessé A , , ¢ time ago asked to be allowed to represent Santlagw:’ Mis testiniony namin. todd aeatt Our Special Price $19.50, Our Special Price $3.50. Rear-Admiral Sampson before the Schley] with these events. y «oats | The new witnesses on the list for today inc s in length ; colors, tan, tas- é dehied by the court, today presented a let- who was on thé lowa in the Santiago came t r YF ack ; satin lined — wilarl . h — tée to ths court, strongly urging it to grant | paign; Lieut. A. W. Grant, who was on ¢ ; ‘ ? ; , Susariy style; colors, réseda, c asseur, the admiral legal representation before it. | the Massachusetts; Lieutenant-Commander orth $27.50. automobile, rose, royal, beige, ae: te | ; of whom were on the New York, and Lieut, damson, gobelin and white, A miral Saimpson was not a.party to the Pie a Holden, who was on the Scorpion. inquiry, and that he would be notified when Capt. Cook, who occupied the same rel- Box Jackets, made of fine Ker- ‘ ‘re ‘ interested : vi 5 164 the court considered him an interestec that Capt. Chadwick occupied toward Ade sey, with new plaited back : col miral Sampson, was present in the court-|{s ors, Blue, tan, castor and black; The letter, as will be seen, almost castS;room during the day, but he is not ex- >f upon-the court the imputation of partiality «agar 3 gin: present his side of the case, he to Schley: being one of the most prominent of the gular $35.00 A a ot on admiral’s witnesses, * ‘ Admiral George Dewey, U. 8. N.. Pres- nt J Re , Our Special Price $27. - tdent Naval Court o nquiry, asning-; present in the courtroom today. e was . : ton, D. C detained at his home by illness, and the Ulsters —Half-fitting and tight entire presentation of the case on behalf RBampson to acknowledge for him the re- } Geipt of wour letter of the 2ith of Sep-| Advocate Lemly. and Rough-faced materials—tan Vl, stat that the cour oes , Seeer bie’ time reeard an t Schley’s Blockade and black, to the case now betore it, and is, there- fore unable to comply with his request of Santiago. $22.50 to $45.00, that he be permitted representation by oT Os a tee atmiral Lieut. Leiper by asking him concerning the { ; to.ask that. whenever the circumstances| blockade of Santiago by Commodore/| with new graduated flounce, in arise which- entitle him to representation|Schley. The witness said that when the assorted materials and colors, pee. behalf. sels were lying in column from six to eight made over drop skirt of Taffetas $35.00. Our Special Price $27.50. Corsets. instances do not represent makers’ cost. We have in stock 400 fine French and American Cersets that we have decided to discontinue handling, and im order ments as to make them unprecedented, concluded when the court adjourned for ors, castor, tan and black; all | colors, violet, gray, green, royal, Spanish steamer Cristobal Colon on May ?!, WASHINGTON, Oct. bombarded the Spanish shore batteries of ’ Half-fitting Box Jackets, 40 irt i iry and ‘yhose request Was P ees One. whose: ¥ included Lieutenant-Commander Schuetzé, Corduroy Waists —Norfolk reply wus sent to Mr. Stayton that C. C. Marsh and Lieut. E. L. Bennett, both t Our Special Price $22. 50, ative position toward Commodore Schle $5,00. party to the inquiry. pected to testify until Admiral Schley be- 1 iat anges 40 inches in length ; a ‘Te WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. 1991. Assistant Judge, Advocate Hanna was not Sir: 1 am instrutced by Rear-Admiral of the government was conducted by Judge backs, made of Covert, Kersey _ not at this time regard him as a party, Capt. Lemly resumed the questioning of ° ‘ counsel. Suits—Tucked Blouse Suits, you will permit our admission as counsel| New Orleans joined the blockade the ves- Silk. Manufactured fo sell for At prices that in some 14 of the to insure their immediate sale, we have made three divi- 60Nn. 6. Rear-Admiral Schley, for instance, was permitted to say (see page 7) that ‘‘the incipal parties to the present issue are Ranr-Aditrais Sampson and Schley.” 6. Direct allegations have @gainst Admiral Sampson and we ask the court to refer to pages 152 to 156 of the ~ Houte Pena kiex Peseta LONE Lh EET ae Ray rN ’ : ou ise vase. 3 vey - a , ‘ ‘ : le EN EPI AGS AMSTEL RE SESE Yes et i oe - ~, in by re pe Ps eee Fe eee or iy tis ee eee va he at seta os hath Se alte idea Ste’ Fa) ca ite ye Pea » ot . % Poy 9 rte + ie Pee via? Dik a. Se Oe apes co coed Se « ee 3 me \ et ‘is accused of permitting an enemys vesse! record, where counsel repeatedly accuses | bor. Admiral Samps@n—first, of conducting a blotkade with his vessels at a distance as reat as that which was selected by Ad- 1 Schley for his blockade; and, second, of permitting the Colon to remain for an indefinite time after his arrival, in full Sight of his squadron, without making an : t to destroy her. 7. On page 23 of the record counsel was Aallawed to declare that despite Admiral on’s official report in which he states the battle of July 3 was fought under ComMAD that, as a matter of fact, At Sampson Wid not command on that day and effort was made by counsel in yes- terday'’s proceedings to introduce into evi- dence a signal made by Rear-Admiral on, Which counsel stated in his argu- ment was intended to show that Rear-Ad- iral Schley was commander-in-chief of that battle. Surely these allegations in- Volve the honor of a naval officer. 8. The court's precept states that an of- ficer who is interested may be permitted to y SEER AEC “OE CBE KI EP COC FBC AEH ABH SBEP A1 EM ADEM “BE? a* a. 4 * ts ae * | hedied Ce RS Ie ee Ee ears old, which she says was mas preach eternal er by one ef the oldest She was then prepared to Blavatsky, returned to earth. The woman was next heard of in New Or- with her in London. They were run out of the South for Mechanics Going to Manila. Twenty-five St. Louis mechanics start Monday night for Manila under con- tract: to work for the government for two are: Horseshoers—S. 8. Couch, Hearn, Charlies E. Lowery, Louis semen ig * Samuel T. Hardin, Thomas J. Scar eter Fitzpatrick, William Done- n, Eugene Traynor, Patrick McCarty, Ed Conner, Charles homas J. Mullen oe — hd ullus Zork. . acksmiths— Hayman, . man, J. W. Titus, nk Roas , Jam M. Large, W. luker. zy petharighte— Fvetestok Ullrich, C: G. erry and T. Wiseman. Cc. G. Te of 6120 Natural Bridge road will be ia charae of the party by order ft pospeeemaater’s department until T ge Athy se a month, free clothes and tation at 10 o'clock Special to the aged 71 years and 6 montis. ROBERTSON—At 11 a. m., Tuesday, Oct. & of the resideace of her aunt, Monmouth, Mi., Willa . Clark Robertron, beloved wife of A. & Reb- ertson of this city, aged 20 years asd 11° months. Interment st Monmouth Thursday afterneen, Burial Permits. Sis , 3, 2707 &. oan Stevens, 51, 2114 De J | |e we * Joun Riehl, Hanaab Marriage I Goeree J, IONE 90+ ksrrsers PH CeR Cee eee REED Me Fi : Aten . ToT eats eet eo eee - ag a Pr. eet e ee eee el ese. XN. . = at : : AEG eee ene re JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. 10.—2 fvegsae the age of at Youre fe ba ai P 4 ~f- _— » ee eee ee fr. DC ee ee: ; ey: Re error eee eee vol ts Me treed eben twnas a ae 2 ‘ Sapo § e: EE ee AER I yg RoE ot Pin — * i ~ | ™ < 4 —e a 2 =. « , ’ = : ae “oe ' Ri - < ng A Di ipanahpae | “, | ies } eee ee eee Ree ee eee 7 Soe, fe «Oe ona j ae ed A ee bute
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RE RET - saree — WEG te AS is aR EY Ke. ~ - theminthe form most refr _ mManently. Its perfec. freedom —_ os ——- - CRAWDFORDSVILLE FATHER SEEKS MISSING SON HERE. WAS SEEN IN EAST ST. LOUIS + Howard Maxwell Left Home August 21 and Has Been Traced to Mississippi River. espe ak le tnt dl lind © THE MISSING BOY. & & oo OD Howard Maxwell, aged 14 years, son of @® Frank O. Maxwell of Crawfordsville, Ind. @& He is well grown; has light hair, gray @ eyes; wore square-cut, light colored cassi- @ mere coat, bule cap, dark knee pants, dark @ shirt and stockings, and cans shoes. o “ * » ’ Xa *,9 fe 7° *° } ie b inast oi ‘ : q ' « : a os 4 = * a, aie sR Bet “ x re 2 Lee ~~ S a ii -* ? 7% as 2 . ; +a” ” een, . Sg » es . tz a ig : , we a ee es al Vy gs - 3 €, np pe vs. . - ” os - a Ss ‘ iE ens © ee ae ae > , ° = » a cd ¥ : o ~ ‘ =~ te 13m + aul ; > ae . solutely free a well-known brand @ *”
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se ab eS My aah aA SiS ste Sa eS BIL es eat a4 k's on tar 2 ie ies Ce — a. oes a eas sap > , qe ee . + y = Je ¥ e - -& I ee a ee ee ae ee | a ee a+ . p x > _ ioe oe mas cot nae eran A olation— 8-ounce bottle { { automatic shutter, view finder— 5 35c, reduced to C regular price $2.50—Reduced to C If you want these bargaias you must come at ence, you will never have a se mz? 7 Albums— Our entire stock, wnt di reserve, reduced 40 per cent discount Aloe Jr. Camera— 3144x3%, leather covered Traye—6x8, hard rubber, 50e § body, view finder, achromatic lens, auto- ay matic shutter, for time 6r snap shots, com- kind reduced to, A “en eee lete, with plate holder—regu- $ [ Bromide Potassium-— Ten per cent r price $8.50—Reduced to ; solution—Reduced from 5c to Aloe Ne. 4 Hand Camera—4x5 leather cov- — ——— P — 4x5, Worth ered body, two large view finders, achro- sendee oe LA matic lens, automatic shutter—for time or Card Mounts— Up to 5x7, worth. . 25c to 40c per han. ii chacketenckss snap shote, complete, with one double plate oe holder—regular price $5— Priating Frames—Sale price Reduced to eac Demereping Powders-- Reduced from oY | Printing Preaee~ Extra heavy 5x7— wr i Ss ke pds eweesweeces regular price 50c—Reduced to cla uest of the bridegroom, no wine or Ve omer - alcoholic beyerage was served. bast balsena, ran Ry wig nem a Fewer than 40 persons witnessed the cer- eben cme B. side: 35¢ than $25.00; Friday emony, which took place in the ballroom goods, Fair Week price : e seer et eweaseee® on the second floor of the house, but near- Ladies’ Medium Weight Jersey Ribbed In most stores a bis beemain for $8.00, Whips. pepedep>en>o> >>55>5>5D>: y 1000 guests were entertained afterward in the reception room below and”in the Egyptian Cotton Vests, high neck, long rose-embowered marquee. sleeve, silk trimmed, pearl buttons,{ Ready-to-Wear Hats, assorted colors and wie homas B. Reed, former speaker of the drawers to mateh, buttons on from $5. jgouse of Representatives, was one of the ee —: = goods, Child B faille silk, d h bl fos ersons other than relatives present air Wee ildren’s Bonnet al Si trimmed wit ac ur ‘ j { at the ceremony. The young people took Child op pbed (all colors, : at > . es ca “The World’s Fair” Buggy Whips, a position direct] in front of a great fire- Selon Suite cons meee Jersey Ri e ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee >. . s* so. 'd eV erywhere at avura: gray, Birds and Fancy Fepthers—we have the largest stock.. 50c, Friday Cc p ispaag been banked with ferns,. “ drop seats; 35c goods, * i ns catylea, trianat and orTr- Fair Week & and at the lowest ices—from Soeeeecete oe gp eee sé Spec ial. eee eee eet Pee ee es * nd underneath a giant conch shell of geamoog | ares ee with white orchids and aerom the, aall wins suspended bridal Skirts, Jackets and SILKS Colored Dress Goods. satin streamers interwoven -with ferns. 7 ioe Be ong dong =, wreath 6000 lilies and ° Newmarkets ink ribbons, To Beat the World in Variety } 499 pieces Silk and Wool Imported Plaids to Bs ee lovers’ knot of und ‘which were cornucopias of Amer- it i ican beauty roses, hung from the wall For the stranger within our gates at Half : , : , aud Low Prices. select from, all bright colors, suitable for chil- nearby; Regular Prices, ne of the experts who arranged the b . . ‘ . P presents for the inspection of the guests FOR $2.98—Tailor-made Walking $2. O08 Persian Stripe Silks, this 50c dren’s school dresses, regular 49c Ry, - OPTICAL GOODS SLAUGHTER. S* Gentlemen's Shaving stray Pm Black ebony, | Reading and Picture Glasses—Finest quality, 3 inches diameter, 49c A finest French plate, worth $1.50— 715¢ vorth $1.50 Star Safety Razors—Reduced from $ bey aad Shoppiag Seen vee quality $2.00 to 1.25 silk, regular $8.00 and $3.50 Race Course Field Glassea— Highest gr y Values, reduced tO0.i...cecovrsesee pegs C glegpe made, complete with case —In all the latest styles, gate tous and shoulder strap, $12, reduced to. $5. ae, Gag Toon $1.5 i sodden yies, ga ’ to: A etteg— Genuine Tortoise Shell, $3. 715 meet meee: GELOD to Round tops, regular pPice T5e, Chatelain Spectacle Cases—‘: -_ ine 39¢ reduced to geal Jcather, regular price $1.25... Telescopes— Black Moroceo covered, 3 bur- ae Cee ere ro match any 9 98 nished tubes,. finest lenses, 17 -inch open, glass, reduced from $6.00 to ® 6-inch closed, magnifving power 9) times, REG EO SONPM AE th 6. a ie —_— an abel a or RI: ORM * RE foe Youths’ Microscopes—Reduc 7 00 can see distinctly 7 miles, 50 . reduced from $3.75 to ‘ SOCIETY STATIONERY SLAUGHTER. ‘ Paper—The latest shapes and stvles { Mourning Paper—All widths and styles, {9 y $2.75 to estimated their value at nearly $706,000. “¢ pln Cg Erecuphes og TONG eee ak 75c quality, all this week for.........: OFFERS $30,000 FOR A FIDDLE FOR eo -98—Ladies’ Oxford Auto- 4. 08 Regular 90c quality. 54-inch All-Wool Homespun, reg- 39 mobile Coats, storm collar, a $9.50 . Chicago Connoisseur Wants to Buy the Coat for eigicsty 27-inch Japanese Colored ular 69c quality, this week at... ss +9 Violin That Made Paganini Psa #5.9S8—Black Taffeta Silke ‘ee Skirts, { Silks, this week....... 54-inch Venetian in mixtures, 9 | ounce trimmed with three rows of cae. - & g Regular 65c quality. ee ° ee v . 9 SITET RII TS" 4 —very finest quality, worth $1.00 worth 45c, reduced to per quire, reduced to Envelopes—Full line of 25c, 30c and 5 Fountaia Pens—Gold point, guar- 35c Envelopes, per package anteed, reduced from $1.50 to Box of 100 Sheets fine paper and 50 e TOE fa Ot RRO Ae Fa : velopes to match, 5 shades, 4 Playiag Cards— Bicycle, worth $1,00, per "ben C c ee ea wegee un cienenee Writing Tablets— The regular 15c, tay World Famous. g 1V ¢ N C us at CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—There is a man in Chicago who loves old violins so well that through Lyon & Healy he has offered the City of Genoa, Itaby, $25,000 for a Guarner- lus violin made in Cremona in 1742 and used for years by Paganini. When the master died he bequeathed taifeta ruching, velvet bound, an $8.50 Skirt for FOR $15.00—Ladies’ up-to-date Black and Oxford Gray Newmarkcets, new Bell sleeves, | 3} . Vv Tally Cards—The 25e and 35c 20¢ and 25c kind kind, reduced to Monogram Die—New, 3 letters, includin Wax—Regulir 5e quire stamped writin “spe (die alone worth $3. Souveair ogee eal Your All our best quality sand worth 65¢ 0 choice. . “i to Tie per quire laitial Seals— ‘Old English,” , Fancy Rox Papers— Our entire line goes a price 35c, reduced to ONE-HALF PRICE. Don’t fail to see them Y this famous instrument to the city of . ARTISTS’ MATERIALS SLAUGHTER. Genoa. There is reposes in the Municipio, All Stretcher Pieces over 30 C *Aloe’s Superior Enamels— For frames, bath- ge, | the admiration of musicians and the shrine ; ara ae inches, reduced to, each coesmi reese C tubs, willow ware, etc., reduced 156 iV of Genoese. The authorities refused che Pianos Tuned oO All Repairs At Less Than | : es a. 30 Oreelh MBG We. « PT Sr ener e we ~ . in the last century. Even at that time a instruments were valued at from $760 to $2000, so that it is not surpising that the city of Genoa should refuse the price men- tioned for so great a prize. While each produced instruments that . coh eventually to be preferred by many ask $300.00 for one like to. the Amat and the Stradivarius, the . : ded the hi this. As @ Fair Week a “Joseph” has commanded the higher prices shoes, not a pair worth | fis, eendeomnae of & since the performances of Paganini early Bargain we will sell it a Pillows 2227 her, uD to 00 worth up to | Pillows; worth $1.50 Pal O8 Ail go at ct the ; pair—Friday price...... Shetee TOP. .4. same pric Ce) See eee eee ee GOLD, GREED AND HUNGER Reports From Nome Mix These in Dis- tress of Women and Children and» Finding of Wealth in Mud. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 10.—The steam- er Santa Ana has arrived from Nome bring- . ing 9 passengers and $100,000 in dust be- ‘Itt is a high-grade, fully guaranteed, 6-hole, No. 8, Steel SPANA CUBA longing to returning miners. Up to the . hd sailing of the Santa Ana, None had not | ' hien: Whatied with the annual storm, the Pon Range, LIKE CUT. Worth fully $40.00, We now Ee offer during our special sale, set $2 4 , 5 . . weather having been fairly good. When tO SPANA THE BEST CIGAR SPANA-~ she left Nome there were no vessels in the Leer » . up complete ONLY CUBA CUBA mee a le Rial ine satiate AS , | eeeeeee eee eeee setae SPANA«= SPANA- having found a deep sea mine of unusual By .. | : Woed Heaters from $1.95 up. Housefurnishing Dept., | ian - Hard Coal Base Burners from $22.95 up. Fourth Fleer, ) richness. When he weighed anchor at CUBA CUBA Nome a@ considerable quantity of mud was ’ vey, we rou ht up, and some of the miners on ES. ting Liberal Terrmms—Only 10c @ Day. P, . PRTER MAUPTMAN TOBACCO 00, prospected It wish the resuls nat D. CRAWFORD & CO ; Diet ers, . 4 several small nug _ OF. “COURS, BO, | the largest of whieh was worth §1. For a The Santa Ana was anchored one and a sees s SPANA- SPANA- quarter miles from shore in six fathoms of water, and the captain expresses the opin- jon that bab nn Pigg a By he a large amount of gold cou @ secure . Returning passengers say that a large as li bi D ti tr gegen 4 of the scents as poms ae wo- a ' ac e 1a e en SS curing employment at lucrative wages, but tend cnet’ with disappointment. re ae Mnae nie oo — means net oe dull, aching Bae over the small of Now te Is UNTIL OCT. 18- ONLY. women dren, and the citizens are » or e ‘‘catch oe oon arise from a im Say making efforts to raise money by subscrip- stooping. That and all the symptom of Semenal bility and lost we ro bape’ ee tion to send them out'on the last steamers. vitality which usuall o wi I cure with my new ce. y 1 y ooomee ) 516-00 Set of of Tee wa 88.83 = 4 — ~ Sw Seeeeeeeeeenees? COOOL XY YEUX yy yviryexrriruyrs eeeeceees eeeereaee LLMs @B#“—_—sOIOO$W}9$_ HO OO} MI9$9_ 9S DH D>. nee —_— CRT ey “eee ‘ P ni feave the bined Stet. ae “mat ott you, have tse ; gg a eed ye wg em ees office Hours—8 S. Mi. to 6 D- m.; Mon., Wed. & Sat. til #20; Sundays, 10 te 1. PDO PBB BBB BPA RAR Leelee . SS a & SA ers em k ifiers until your system { urated, and tried specialists until salew cue with al denthe: No More Dandruff to Annoy You. No More itching Scaips to Worry You NO MORE PREMATURE GRAY HAIRS TO MAKE YOU LOOK ¢ ood pur oa Mage td hee faith im medical skill, are the very one we want to come = ne om eur quick faple'es Mi. years ttea ay thoeennd e will certainty cure you if you do,. Thirty-nine — rig CRUSHED STONE COMBINE. WHILE YOU ARE REALLY YOUNG, DR. SPINNEY & CO. Cor. Eighth and Pine Sts. Companies in Middle West in a §6,- No More Trouble With Your Hair Falling Out an@ the fear of pone and complished by the use of Dr. Peterson's Microcide Mair Grower. It test att Private Entrance ie oe ’ ns Pine St St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 000,000 Trust. I and will do all that is claimed for it. Kill the microbes that desert Temata sh 7, earn ts CoE") 3 te 38 a. m. ; CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Crushed stone com- a ; Nn 34 which is the cause of baldnem. There is nothirg like it to prevent the poe if Socks ree, panies of the Middle West have decided to Mt your who oe tee ee ee orp hare sir rn 0 le us we send ° combine, The new corporation will be We have bought the entire mackintosh stock of the Sim- D RECHIVE FREE TREATMENT. sas Ve she vemess wow alr from the hands, arms and face without Injury $e the ‘60=—PR OMINEN' CLINICS UNTIL OCT. 30 ec. as bedhiet aialnaine Weds om mons Hardware Co., who have decided to go out of the Mail orders prompt ae E 2% DENTISTS—=50 of the Alighenies and north of the Guif mackintosh business. se “— States. It is capitalized at $6,000,000 and will MICROCIDE HAIR GROWER co.. RLETON | 8, *§ ST. | - re » a g oy e : a for Material Onty—Ali ep aoates, No Be Boy gy A include these companies BESS STE ee sees 2e| awaits ve dz Guve:|}| We Got “Em at 30 Cents on the Dollar! wes FREE CLINICS ALL THIS MONTH-FAEE. Wis. Waupaca Granite Oo, Wau- We are going to give the buying public the benefit of this . Sa | i Wisconsin. bargain. Here are a few sample bargains in men’s and boys’ — . —_ gs, ear? E 2 ft for obet ot miateral.......i.--.91-08 Special Free Clinic Daily ___mackintoshes Bais pad Sa Ga KING EDWARD'S HEALTH. > =i per app ps emliesnepees News Discredits Alarming Wature of —e wo ST 390 worth $6.00 $] AS, oc $2.95 &, : ‘ ied & .. * Recent Reports, LONDON, Oct. 10.—The King has been We have a large assortment to select trom. 0 ae ete forced by adverse rumors respecting his GI ne 714 N, BROADWAY. health to = Queen aoe se ctnvoreble p 7 panics Te + AS , - ie. i. f Lag a sf > . . * > ” 4 bs “ ‘ e an. ige * Pe >‘ . Pha Sa y3 ; py “ wee s, ~ 3 7 . * ~ i - 3 - ° 6 I iD - » aa ene a Ny hs “1 Lae ie . , 7 ‘ | % e ae eget w EN Bal gg > my ms ° ~s f . >. 4 a WE ep AES RR NR ER A ROE Ey — ee ee pee” eee os ee ou ; = ots) en ea *
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a abe» "i " - ae * ‘he y ag Fey bd toa garmin wt oy cary » = “5 et ™i4 05 Ds £*%5 8) Fal ‘s ~~ _ ~~ haw ENR: aa iis a eA ag TR, EP CITE ERI AR DOL LI AIEEE ALLO AEX SCL LEILA LEO ALE pr: ae - res gee "Ag eS Fa is 3 ms e oF , ae ‘ & ( ; a pay Browns | 7 $ ee and we're the first to show them in S!. Louis. Schools to Be in North and res ad mash fones, re : solid colors and exquisifely South St. Louis, peal sefeaedl iates. Four-in-Hands, 50C DWYER BROS., 8th and WASHINGTON AV.¢ FRIDAY AT HALF PRICE; SITES BEING CONSIDERED Ascots, $ 1.00 BOTH BUILDINGS MAY NOT BE ON Do you realise it pays to GRAND AVENUE. keep in close touch with us -~—-that # cosis no more here or the best qualities and John Schroers Elected President of the dni } Se Minton ool the Board of Education and Calvin M. ordinary costs elsewhere? Woodward Vice-President Wednesday Night. For several days past four of our buyers, superintended by Mr. Penny, have been busy ransacking. for bargains in the Bankrupt Stock of Dwyer Bros. and have succeeded in buying thousands of dozens Knit Underwear, several hundred pieces Table Linens, Crashes, Embroideries ani Ladies’ Undermuslins Dwyer Brog Whole Stock of ie eS a : 2 : ae Nhe ee Ae it Underweat.and@ Ladies” Undermuslins AY An 4 osiery n ee At Half Rrrice. St. Louis is to have two new high schools. Clothiers, Haberdashers aad Hatters, This was decided at a regular meeting ot the Board of Education Wednesday night. Republic Building, Seventh aad Olive Sts. One school will be located in North St. Louis and the other on the South Side. A pécia! meeting of the board was called r Oct. 23 to determine the sites. oe — As forecast in a late edition of the Post- Ispatch, the board elected former Vice- resident John Schroers president to suc- From Dwyers’ Bankrupt Stock Women’s Gowns— | : ‘ | , + ie 7 ‘an Yoke trimmed with rows of em- - RES ® _ . fee | 500 doz. Ladies’ Fast Black full 2 cm broidery insertion pad clustes | ee Bee BROAD 7 \ fae | WASHINGTON AVE | regular made silk tinished Cot- . a #3 tucks — worth 85c—6 tl ns a 5 Pas — ton Hose, double soles, worth ‘Bee m., 22c—-Bankrupt Sale Price..... Women’s Chemise and Drawers— age = Dwver Bros.’ V had : : Plain, with tucks—worth HI ( JS rimmings, , urs, Belts. y ros. Whole Stock of eter —— Lene AG a ———- DP -———————_— VERDICT OF CORONER’S JURY IN CARBONDALE TRAGEDY. SHELTON HAS BEEN RELEASED , | . Ee 29c—8 till 10 ° : Suspicious Circumstances at First Led EMP OT PERED AP- | FUR SCARFS—?79 gen- K ad Gi H 5 : ose, worth 45c—Bankrupt to His Arrest With Mrs. F’ c Posy oo ( Oves. ‘ and will be placed on sale Friday at prices whicn Upholstery and Zoe ee * ae ‘ Md lg %, Me Y oe hae VE SEO Meas 2 Sth My a Foe Ngee ee, iets At Pie, Lae Shligt 2 Mies Rie Dh didwaiace fi Seni a. eal ian i ; Rey Med: Pe Bee MF » worth 7ic— Friday » r hal Pts RR Seow tae) ee, © ‘a an Will Not Attend. DON’T HURT SOME. Miss Frances E. Higgins, daughter of But Coffee Certainly Ruins Some of the Mr. and Mrs. Wrank 8. Higgins o1 4438 For- Most Highly Organized People. est Park boulevard, will be married in the parochial residence adjoining the new Cath- a , olic Cathedral chapel, Newstead and Mary- ‘ One year I lived where the water was | land avenue, As 5 o clock Thursday atter- mater with iron and I could not bear to Re City: fil, & teoweher of Ine eitknenrn rink it, so egan drinking coffee three | Niedringhaus family of St. Louis. wa 92> . fess s The other members of the Niedringhaus radually I noti amily have deciared that they will not at- SA epg 8500 “yards, Dwyers’ 1350 yards, Dwyers’ | 12%c Window Shades; spring rollers; Black Serviceable All Wool Goods for 50c. i wholesale price 1 wholesale price all colors . 4 Black All-Woo!l Cheviots, 12%c—our price... 72C . 15c 15c Curtain Swisses, in fancy stipes oa Black All-Wool Pebble, Granite Tea- BMG AOCS..... cccccccescercercesesesesensosees Ceeeress 45-inch Black All-Wool Homespun, ' white enamel meena Mf a — F egou of ag! assOrt- | wc All-Feather Pillows; good 45-inch Black All-Wool Storm Serge ment of patterns, regular p . ! 5c ticking Friday we will offer 100 pieces 54-inch all-wool Co- ; C 299c—our price.. vard—our price Friday only, 10 to 12 a. m sehaa China Saucers Double faced, yard Regular price Stiesia pmy m™m e fiss Curtains; 3 yards suitable for skirts and full suits, 100 dozen Gents’ Pure Linen H. 5. “ome ane a : suitable fo Hanckerchiets, all perfect goods, $2.25 Scotch Lace Curtains, Black Remnatts of all kinds on main actual value l5dc, for, each.......++. 3% yards long—a palir.......... beabannts lack “and basement—Cheviots, Broad- $2.50 Smyrna Rugs; cloths. fancy weaves Brocades, Half 100 pieces Chiffon Bands, in all-wool; reversible......es..cceences rTire Satin Jacquards, Crepcns, ete., in . endless variety, worth up to $1.00 a Price. a x eo ge = enter a Curtains; verts. Venetian gO Agr ee etme hae 4a ae ta GAY. cvcese yards long- ¢ ; oF , in len is. o e ! S5e, $1.00, $1.25 anc C 2 8 © | LININGS. At | l0e—Friday + ies | 1_erate fine Decorated | Plates; all i colors; worth 10c—Friday floor for an hour. society surprise eee was talking of my nervous state| Unlike most weddings which surprise f ard with a friend, who suggested that per-| society, the fact that these well-known OF, Fer Ss haps it was the coffee { had been usi young persons are to marry has already . ps using. been announced. The announcement was SRE PST ee ee She felt quite sure it was, and stated that made, however, several months ago and | — ie eta : as it was cotiee would not stay on her stomach at/ was promptly followed by another an- | Louis to confer with his men, ates wi eave Se Savers of teen! : , . 2 209 s ers ¢ efore, excep pd ety all, but as she felt she must have a hot |mouncement that the wedding had been de TWO COMPANIES HAVE SIGNED uring Sis wetwes exer a icnnateh auauedahen will get an additional | black and white, worth Zoc, $3.00 Tapestry Portieres, in stripes and floral effects nie opiate ois " Ss ere et oe a sgh e Se ar ga eT a pete a) Leste 5: fe a “ee Se) sO ERE EO RE OS hntisratn RATE DS clared off. other teamsters assembled in front of their) tr nk for breakfast, she had been using No public explanations were made at the hall at Grosdway and Biddie street and $5 to their month’s pay and 1 ys ro ae Se Food Coffee. She said she didn’t | time, but friends of the interested parties Two Other Drayage Concerns Have| When @ Columbia team appeared the driver Transfer striking dfivers will st fp ow ; Fences . as § od ¢ ake the horses to —— ike ostium particularly well, and at | knew that erences as to who should per Was stopped and told to take Beautiful Birth-Month Rings. : 9.9 form the ceremony were responsible. the barn and stop work. All obeyed and at : breakfast the next morning I didn’t won. The Niedringhaus family wished the nup-| Not Yet Reached Agreement With [50° 0c every wagon belonging to the The Opal, for October, signifying “Hope.” der, when I tasted the flat drink that | tial knot to be tied by @ minister. Miss the Striking Drivers. Columbia Transfer Co, was stopped andj. 1° of oy os set with single opal, $3.25| the servant brought on, Higgins eaid that a priest of her parish the horses in their stalls. , “The same dayt l was invited to tak should officiate. At 2 o'clock today the situation of the Telephone messages came to St. Louls/to $600; with opal and diamonds. $16.00 to ° Ea |, The doctor attempted to argue the mat- teamsters’ strike had resolved itself into|from Mr. Allen and the strikers in East | ¢59 Mermod & Jaccard, Broadway and dinner with another friend. Mrs. Fos-|ter, it appears, and the bride's father ab- St. Louls asking that the committee that eee Bh ter. I had visited her often before andj rupt! eclared the wedding off and re-|two transfer companies with its men Gull one charge of the wage schedule be sent C : icious called the announcement cards. anies which had signed the| over there. Men were sent out to find the knew she made delicious coffee, so when It also appears that Mr. Higgins inti- Sat tee eee 3 committeemen. THURSDAY IS B. & 0. DAY. | She asked how 1 liked her coffee, said, } mated to Dr. Niedringhaus that he would | Schedule of wages demanded. : _ | Tt is thought that Mr. Allen will sign 1H] f rin It is just as fine as usual.’ She invited|no longer be a welcome caller at the Hig-| The Weber Drayage and Warehouse Co. | the schedule with his own employes Thurs- Railroad Men Guests of Honor at the [ok a} \ ON iN A HIUN ‘ >" | .' | Ys ins home on Forest Park boulevard. signed the schedule Tuesday. Thursday | gay afternoon, in which event the men will i. ¥ ware another cup, but I said, I wand the doctor called no more. morning at 7 o'clock the Drayage Trans-| return to work. Exposition. would not care to take the second. Oh, But it appears that he managed to com-/|fer Co, signed. The Columbia Transfer Cv, en Thursday is “B. & O. Day” at the Ex- . you can drink as many cups of this municate with Miss Higgins, nevertheless, {agreed to give its men the a month | ==——— prey & a you like; it won't Sere oe Thi “S| and to inform her that if she would agre¢ | demanded, but did not sign. , position, so named in honor of the Bait , ' estum Food Coff * S 18/to marry him, he would gladly consent to} At?7 o'clock this morning Mr. John Allen, more & Ohio Southwestern Railway, and a $ oO otiee. We have been have the ceremony performed by a priest;|manager of the Columbia Transfer Co., | OND Pil carefully arranged program has been :fre- ' =. eck oe al fee sai IRAD Rp > WAAAGcha le ab AION | j aU SPU Me OO SE ' using it a year now, and the little chil-| Recently the bride’s father departed from | said to his drivers: ; _dren have all they want and our family | 8t- Louls on « business trip. Then it was/ “I will treat with you as my Own, ein- pared for the guests. have never been as health ; Y| that the wedding was hastily decided upon, |ployes. I am willing to give you $0 it The sham battle In the Coliseum Thurs- S heait as in the ublic announcement was made, and| month if that is what you want. I w flood Poison porma |aay night will be between 300 well-drilied aay ae STDOUSE Al ' No p past year.’ ‘Postum,’ said doubtfully, | the first public intimation that Dr. Nied-| sign an egret to that effect vie my be treated at troops, divided into two sections. vi why own men, 4 § P’ the Postum I had this morning |Tinghaus and Miss H that is nec ssary. but is not ce same » ag a ey : : , licen ging societies of St. Louis ve Bs wenb ope _ pore like this than dis 1 early Thursday afterneen. 6 is Shouted the men, and they went aod hotel bills, and nc odide po foe oh b Son eS er program of songs of e . paetinht insane oo A on fri fy dade the made right, is consid h of eine ie a ork for the Columbia as ee | The anvil chorus by Seymour's Band and er einai ' _ said my friend; ‘I have known more than co er friends one of | The men who wo , _ ~ ow utiful giris in 8t. outia, She nefer Co. in St. Louls had not, however, a song by. Miss Ida Fitzburg Shepard of = one person to be turned away from| has fluffy light brown heir iar the BLOOM | Chicago will be features of the evening She has all the cha f fal FOUR TRAI | LMA ALLAN AIC mem Y 23 brethren who work for (tscn. . = =—Ss Postum because it was poorly made th rms ae hick sont . ag tanh Te eae —_— > 3%, ‘ south- : . cure. . pager: setae a8, ae gute is no secret in it; only allow it to|em,sirle are noted. Her home -was in| | Th | | the mot ebetinate eagce aed, chal contest. that ‘closed Wednesday, ‘will, be | TWree Others Injur ‘ boil long enough to bring out the taste, Be about four years — * aa Mg ; they heard. tha is emi- | awarded. Public school children, number- agape nd there you are.’ I have heeg. using | is secretary of a}he had not done so they phys 004 ing @0, participated in this contest and the phe vos gehe "eg nelle a rh ft | * uis| winners w no of their fortune a Sec ges Mapes Dep Pag cook tor helige> an this to put up , x Me pre Sariees schools “gy r_ After 00 : ' /< Hh. Ape, Bey ee bo et ~ “3 ee ae ; : ” . Aad af pres : : : me aX; Par Bs a »} ‘ a eee : : NS meet 54 w * i é ° J a : : : * “PK Me Si Poy 7 ‘a? BENE Tall ie i Sa a ed \ Poti ; ; ‘is ay Pt ere if 7 ’ Lats - R P wise a ae ‘ % 4 : . Dias +4 - g = . ee KT ee ee ast < ri wy ) OR “3th ; «oh ia * ti. aie ba 3 s hae f ‘ - ‘ < “y¥ :] 7 -e 4 2 i
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ja ellie celts t=) . ww +? ¥ / BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE DO NOT THROW THIS CHANCE AWAY. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FOR YOUR FUTURE NEEDS BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE | eee Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Furs. FORCED On account of the Boston store ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BANKRUPT PRICES G0 ON ALL Millinery. Everything Goes at Less Than Half Price. Be Sold—No More Delay, Fine Pompons, worth 40c—Bankrupt Price........cseeeees Fine Pompons, worth 60c—Bankrupt Price.........eeseee Assortment of Fancy Feathers, worth 15c to 50c—they go at. Assortment of shapes, worth 15c to 75c—they go at........ Velvet Dress Shapes, worth 65c—they go now at.......sseeee. Assortment of shapes, worth 60c—they go now at........... Assortment of shapes, ladies and children, worth 90c—now... Assortment of latest ready-to-wear Hats, worth $1.50—they go at. Positively the grandest value in Draped Hats that was ever offered Le cece ches bu) «bees e OOO, at O60; at B1.10, at $1.99 A lot of fine walkers, trimmed with birds. ...........¢.e2ee eee ee Gl.48 Plush, Velvet, Silk and Cloth Caps for children, worth 50c to $1.00, at..25¢ Boys’ Caps, worth 40c, at 19¢; Boys’ Caps, worth 55c, at........+.--20€ LAE ROSENTHAL coe ot LEHMAN BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED BOSTON STORE BUSTED .. 490 Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Furs. OUT OF BUSINESS failure. You all know that the ‘‘Boston’’ has failed and that the CLOAK, SUIT AND FUR DEPT’S. Did not belong to the concern, but is owned by Mr. J. S. Salkey. When the failure took had just received car-loads of New Jackets, Capes, Suits, Waists, Skirts and Furs, place, these departments and on account ef the failure are now forced to get rid of this enormous stock at great sacrifice prices—every garment has been cut and slashed in price. j t Waist, Skirt or Fur Piece at just one- ef this sale. Skirts. Flounced Rainy-Day Skirts, flounce all- over stitched—in Oxfor4d and black—worth Fine All-Wool Homespun Dress Skirts, full flounce, trimme with taffeta— worth $6.00 Elegant Silk Taffeta Skirts, trimmed ffounce— worth $10.00........ devove éscnede Jackets. Fine English Kersey Coats, 27 inches long, lined throughout—storm collar and cuffs—in elegant shades of castor and black—worth $10.00....... nease* | Child’s 4 to 12 years Reefer worth $2.00 % pe —Made with trimmed cape, size half the regular price. Suits. Elegant Homespun _ Sultlts, fliounced, in gray and brown—worth SF RE Pert Pe Te rrere = - t Magnificent Venetian and 89 G9 skirt full Norfolk Suits, all colors—worth $18.00 eee ee eee eeeeee eeeeeer eeeeeeeee | Waists. Fine Figured Flannelette Walsts, fine fitting and made in the low Op cut effect—worth $1.00 All-Silk Taffeta Waists, nicely tucked alld made in the latest cut —all pastel shades and black—worth $6.00 98c | In red, Child’s Automobile WALL PAPER—Fourth Floor. The entire stock of wall paper must be closed out regardless of cost. 5000 rolls of good white back paper, worth 5c and 6c— closing out price, per roll Best 27-inch English Seal It is a grand opportunity for you to get, at the very height of the season, a ‘Stylish Jacket, Cape, Suit, One’s misfortune is another’s gain—take advantage Wrappers. Figured Flannelette made very full, with deep ruffle flounce— worth $1.25........ Wrappers, o Capes. Crushed Plush Capes, trimmed with Automobiles. Finest English Kersey Silk-lined 42-in. A biles—worth $18.00 utomo- blue and brown, neatly trimmed—sizes 4 to 10 years— worth $3.50 No goods exchanged or money refunded during this sale. \ MMe etoile eerie: wie ‘ 9 pe sae oe ey Ca a Se ae On Gg 8 ee ges OL eee die tls IE Te 9 ns ne ily ae 4: ag » ’ - 4 4 4 mre ——_ Po ; a 5 oes * amy : - ‘ > #/ : . o : wal P ts : Pa ¥ ¥ part ee * Ay aa | IPE LOL ECLIOF IPL EB Nir Sty ag . er aft to ~ 419-421-423-425 N. Broadway. L. ACKERMAN, Manager, ROUSING BARGAINS IN OUR Millinery Department 600 Felt Draped Hats in black, pearl and } 4 8 castor, the $2 quality * 960 Shopping Hats of very good quality, draped in 9 € polka dot satin, at........ 10 different styles of Trimmed Felt Hats for children, all at. eee eC eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeese 59c 100 dozen Camel’s Hair colors, $1.00 value, Tams, white and colors, 4 Sc TRA 4 datas cho dcdcdc e che kk Special sale of Pompons, without « doubt the largest and best assort- ment at— Extraordinary Sale of BLACK AMAZONE PLUMES, Our $1.48 Black Plume at...,.81.00 Our $1.98 Black Plume at.....$1.48 Our $2.48 Black Plume at..... $1.98 Our $2.98 Black Plume at.....82.48 Our $3.48 Black Plume at.....8$2.98 1200 of our $5.00 Trimmed Hats on sale Friday and Saturday. They are withéut a doubt the best Hat in class material by our expert trimme styles. ~~ —_— ; = E GROW the city for the money—made of firgt- rs and correct copies of the latest ae ee ae a ’ ¢ OWN COF AND KNOW EVERY BEAN AND’ GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOUR TASTE. In order to introduce eur Coffees, etc., to the public, we will sell tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, our Genuine Guatemala Cof- fee, at, per pound......... Choice Santos Comees NM bak eh eK SS Or 2 lbs. for 25e Special Mocha and Java, 220 l3e Half lb. can Montezuma Cocoa, per Call. ..s4cevees Our Famous Yan Sen Tea, per pound.....cccese Our choice Wah Kee 85c SB TOUT: oss ibe ceed chaek | Tea, per pound.....cccess GROWERS OF THE FAMOUS ° /MONTEZUMA COFFE 603 FRANKLIN AVENUE, WE GROW OUR OWN COFFEE THE MODERN STOVE POLISH, Brilliant ,Clean, Easily Applied, Absolutely Odorless LiIQUID- BETTER YET! FIRE PROOF !! FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, presses ( OCTOBER 13th To St. James, Rolla, Arlington, Jerome and Intermediates. Round trip rates, 75ec to $1.25. Special train leaves 8:00 a. m. Tickets, Southeast Cor. 8th and Olive sts. and Union Station. AND CUT THE PRICES. aaa F ~~ eee . ee CSS tA, LW Ae ry + Whe Bee 23c 15c,48c, TScand 98¢ | be t « 70¢ Ee 50c | MISSOUR! COFFEE GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION Division. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. A JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.,Oct. 10.—Division | fm No. 2, which is the criminal branch of the | & Missouri Supreme Court, disposed of mo- | We 3 nae tions in the following cases this morning: ey " DT nr Oe a y) a Dee ce vs. Clevenger, motion to transfer aes 3: | : ete: to Kansas City Court of Appeais sustained. a = hee! i Be a 4 er vs. Bowles, motion to modify MARR ACF ARBIDD should not be forbidden. The bishops have | with the parties. Every minister shall Jumament denied. refused to accept this view of the matter. | without delay, formal wk vs. M se acce rie a eliay, ftormall dismiss abet tae Co., motion to The question is by no means settied, aS register the name, age and. poten wl moa ge Cambron vs. O. & St. L. R. R. Co.. motion the whole subject is now to come up !n| each party. Such record shall be signed b to transfer to banc sustained. “ the house of deputies, where it is said to| the minister who performs the ceremony, Crawford vs. Dixon, motion to strike out have caused a protracted debate. The can-|and if practicable by the married parties, bill of exceptions denied. pone as Seen? passed by the house of bish- and by at least two witnesses of the mar. eters vs. Worth, ; ps, reads: riage. Be th, motion rehearing de EPISCOPAL MINISTERS CANNOT AS ae * 36. On the solemnisation ot matri- 4. No minister shall solemnize a marriage ony—The solemnization of matrimony in vs. Continental National Bank, JOIN DIVORCED PERSONS. y between any two persons unless he has sat- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—The House of Bishops of the Episcopal convention, by a vote of 37 to 21, has decided that persons -who have been divorced may not again be married under sanction of the church. The only exception will be where divorce for causes which existed vee or “ , toa ae eae and eo nelicial for little children aad pion, Merk. R. _».¢ epee “IT kc ‘e suffered a 10,000 rolls of glimmers and gilt papers, former price 10c— re cloSin@® out price, per FOll.....- cece ereeseeceeeeeerenebecereeneees ededocswosecteogss A. 5,000 rolls of extra heavy gilt papers, none better made— ss former price 25c—must go at, per POL}. .vcccacccevsdsvosscss ete etooceeeeseees 1 Oc S. W. SUMMERS, . ae he 2 gies Trustee. § af AS or cars along these streets f hed by the u - use the streets are in the latrn overhead wires are « f ‘the } inance passed eae “<n (rma Nagy FE a PO ne considers this ordinance ! % pg? - r MANDAMUS AGAINST B; P. I. Transit Company Asks It Because Pre- vented From Erecting Poles on Pine Street. The St. Louls Transit Co. instituted man- damus proceedings Thursday morning in the St. Ana Circult Court against the Board o wires shall be . Le ~ — F + en the husband or the wife of any other B35... then living, unless the former marriage was annulled by a decree of some civil court cr competent jurisdiction for cause ezigting before such marr 4 The bishops have yet to consider canon $7.. providi for the discipline of ns marrying after having been divor This will also cause a lively discussion. motion this church, In which the mutual consent himself that ne Pay sustained and set for of each party entering into this state of life ae - . Daher had bee is given in the presence of a minister, who, oe pronounced them in the name of the Holy Trinity to be man and wife, in- vokes the divine blessing upon their union. 2. The requirements of the law of the state regarding the conditions for the civil contract of marriage shall in all cases be carefully o ed fore the marriage is solemnized, January call er is ! railway company the over be ‘rece of d ee brant vs. Elm, motion to dismiss granted. etropolitan Street Railway Co., vs. Par- -_ yA: - at : : , sa ; . I can ca hag ‘ bend are a house- id necessity in my family.” | Stu Catarrh Tablets are sold by uggists at 50 cents for complete one ~— | a... ee ee lee ete - ~ a ey ‘ i gee sons, motion to transfer to Kansas City Court of Appeals granted.. 8 to tax Riska T the or the has been granted before the marriage. as insanity, inability to execute a contract, his is understood to refer to such causes existence of a living wife or husband like reasons, which practically render ge null and void. This section bone of No minister shall solemnize the may riage of any person who is a minor und the law of the place of marriage unless the parent or —_ ian of such mihor is present and consenting ®r shall have given consent h or | ntly resident o minister shall pt in the presence When Your Eyes Trouble You Have them tested at oncg, Examination free by Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. A proper fit kuaranteed if glasses are needed. Steel | frames, $1 and up; gold, Sand up. . ° . pt , wt ¥, * by Sei if 7 * 4 me % 4 ae, . 2 ?~ a s 4 a Y 7 Cards for Testing Eyes Mailed Pree. | ed tips ‘3 a : abe’ & sive Stiaashitin Str Re i hae i Os, ERG a 2 ae an ———.
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ee ae vag ee rhs = = , “~ yO Nae 27) Sana Fe d Berg: : .f ~ eG * tg : *? a : z . ; too PA AIA ; hed bee Fe A . - Oe ee A Oe . “ ‘ $y ; ey € 3 “ ef . + r Pa uae pegs wt J. 7. " or ep Carr » veers ; oo ASR TER: 5 oy ve hee a os as &) oe Kerth , ere ft — se a ORS LIE IOP 2 . r eS as x Is the Grand-Leader—espécially on Friday—and still more especially on THIS Friday—when we offer the best values yet! Here they are! “Faure «| «Read them! Tc Quality 27-inch Corduroys, | : 85c All-Silk Black Failies, 1% A N D z 8c All-Silk Black #atins, BROADWAY sho WASHINGTON EDOCDG}SOHGOOS $9OG09O6 GOOD >» ; S/S a $950 bOHOODOEO DOE | . From 8 to Jo &. M. Closed out. froma manufac- Linings — All-Linen Dress Facings in lengths from 1 to turer 48 dozen Petticoats | 3 at close to half price! 4 > pve Fie te peo +e. Rextonebape hs PETS These Petticoats are of . Flannel — Remnants of good heavy unbleached Canton black coutille and mercer- ized nearsilk in umbrella nse Dige Fy gel ne es ee Flannel— Remnants of Gray Twilled Flannel—would be rom ¥ to Ih pet yatd-s..ccceseestescisusissaccsee ine $1.50 Panne Velvet Remnants, $1.5 Fancy Silkk Remnants, $1.00 Black and Colored Velvet Remnants, ier ¢ | ae ; From & to lo A. M. . ‘Muslin — Remnants of Bleached Muslin, put up in 10- hay bundles—regular 64%c qualities—from 24c to 10, in baSement, per ya4rd..,..cccccercecccovsecces - Flannel —- Remnants of White Domet Flannel—would be cheap at 64%4c—in basement, Friday 3c morning, from 8 tod, per VAL... .cccccvvccscccccscccses style, with deep flounce finished with cords or with stiffened flounces finished with clusters of cords. Not a garment worth less than a dollar and most of them worth $1.25—take your | choice Friday, on our second floor, 75¢ BE svese. Muslin — Remnants of fine Sea Island Unbleached Mus- lin—the kind usually sold at 6%4c—from 34 8 to 10, in our basement, per yard coecboes C white $1.00 Colored Poplins, %75c Plain Colored Taffeta Rem- nants, 6c Persian Stripe Louisines, Tc Quality 22-inch Colored Satins. Choice Friday, per yard, Meti’s Jumpers or working blouses—blue and checks—washable, fast colors—all sizes—well 15c worth 35c—from & to 10, on our 3d floor, each,..s... CD FE ODOT OH HO DOOO*S Dress Flannels— Remnants of 40-inch Broadcloths, Vene- tians, all-woo] Dress Flannels and Covert Cloths, in all colors and in lengths up to 5 yards—regular 39¢c 7éc goods—from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard...... : ‘ 4’ *e@seee® ~ ¢ * j a >* cy Ree cette ae OE TS ek aN. OU a Me are eH e. 4 ae b te “ Seed . - bs (t a PP ek A sia ule A eee 5 te =e rT ee z 2 é ae er (1.7 4 be.) Maven i he ree tae oS Our. nis ' is ee ieee baat a » ~ ‘ S vee ee ’ , hf * s ee $1 4 For Boys’ (3 to 9) Reefer Top « Coats of Oxford, Frieze or Blue Chinchilla—made double-breasted, buttoning to neck, with velvet collars, extra good linings, well sewed—regular $2.50 overcoats. $I 95 For Boys’ (9 to 16) Blue Chev- a double-breasted, velvet collar and with patent leather belt—sold tomorrow only at this price—worth $5.00 at least. $3 45 For pore. (83 to 10) Sailor fo fast color, Woolen, Suits ~ Shen bine Cheviot mage’ with, deep —coat- made double-breasted and rein- peee: al well trimmed with braid an cee meee parte—just the thing for silk embroidery—worth every cent of a boy that gives clothes rough usage— $5.00 really worth $3.00. saan $2 4 For Bovs'’ (© to 10). Vestee or r Manly Suits of four pieces— single-breasted coat, vest. shield and knée pants, of Oxford and Mixed Chev- iois—the kind sold elsewhere at $4.00. Handsome Silk and Cloth Dress Skirts. Black Cheviot Dress Skirts of a good qual- ity material—flounce trimme wit 3 bands of mohair braid—percaline lining & good serviceable skirt for only folk Jacket Suits—the most $3 95 For Boys’ (5 to 12) Yoke Nor- stylish and nobby garment ever de- All-Wool English Homespun Dress Skirts, trimmed down front and around flounce with self cloth straps, edged with piping— coiars are gray and tan—a splendi@ Friday value at 4.95 Children ’°s Cloaks. i po een erey aa Also pretty. Dresses, Reefers and everything else in ready-to- a, This Suit on Sale Friday at Only..$15.00 Fourth rouse Furnishings and Chinaware ri. A } Children’s Dresses— Of pretty dark checked material, lined throughout, with yoke of solid eolor cashmere, ruffles over sleeves. and trimmed with white’ brala— r least—Friday ‘Bale Pring. at cone. RC Reefers— Of heavy Pebble Cheviot, with box backs and la lars—double breasted, th go As $1.98 Oc-—Priday choice at. Cloth, in new silk stripe effects—worth 50ec—Friday Special, per yard PTTTITITi TT iti e 35¢ Homespun — 56-inch Extra Heavy Oxford Gray Homespun—worth ; 90c—here Friday, per yard 59¢ Challies— Beautiful.Satin Stripe Chal- lies, in all the most beautiful colors— nothing handsomer for evening or streét wear—worth regularly Sc —Friday price, per yard.......:..5. 5 Qc Ladies’ Jerscy Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cotton Vests and Pants, in ecru and natural color—worth regularly 85c—Friday Ladies’ Came!’s Hair and Natural Col- or Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants—also Jer- sey Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cotton Vests and Pants—worth regularly up to Lver ~ 29° Friday, each ’ Ladies’ fine Egyptian Cotton Fleece- Lined Union Suits, in ecfweand natural color— silk taped neck, pcarl Buttons, buttoned across Sheeting— Remnants of best quality Unbleached Sheet~ ing, 2% yards wide and worth %e— # A —— t aia | 3 Skirt Patterns ~ 3% yards of 56-inch all-wool black C ) so in Cheviot Skirting; worth every cent of $2.50. One Jhe Fastest Growing Store in America | Broadway and Washington 0 o'clock, om our main floor, at, per pattern..... 9 hebe O9OOO-900OO0¢ ©06O OOO OOOO e. f ° Boys’ Clothing Autumn and Minter Suits, Etc. . You expect greater : ; Oe ; values at Grand-Leader than elsewhere. Good, serviceable Suits and Overcoats that will Wear. second floor 1s literally teeming with new and fashionable attire at eaSy-to-pay prices! the giving of greater values than others that has built up this de ) ie ailor- Mads Suits. | Decidedly Little owing to the fact that we buy in im- The Newest in T The Popular Short Walking Skirts. Tri d Milli mense quantities and sell at the smallest possible mar- “Bults—only 3 or 4 of a kind—all this sea- rimme { inery. son’s styles, of Venetians an eviots, Line Walki 7 ' Buy f the following and we guarantee you'll : stvle, with stitched fotos thee caine te ~At this p we show upward of 1000 suy any of the following "9 g ) trimmed effects—suits worth up to $15.00— be more than satisfied with your purchase. Friday. to close them out, : oe splendid value at the above price, r . most napeceg: but hats of exquisite beauty. | ., ome copies of importe atterns, others vur own every Suit or Overcoat. Swell Tailored Suits. BN alas Fe hg: 2 $4.95 Each for Ladies ) HomeQanue, P P styles—Biouses, | Nortoixs, emersets: eradntel Aen style, with felts, etc., with trimmings of fancy feathers, breasts, full length, Broadcloths, Venetians, Cheviots, Home- ° ounces—some . have wings, soft ribbons, étc. Among the assortment are spuns or Coverts—plain tailored or styl- rown or blue. gray. Oxford or black—your ern millinery that is not included at this price. Nota choice Friday at........+. our 515.00 $5.98 Mach for a swell lot of wale hat in the whole assembly worth less than $10.00. Lot of new Walking Suits, made of all-wool Thibet Cloth, in black or blue—flounce trimmed with strap of self cloth and son's : single or double-breasted Norfolk Jackets, Among them are draped felt hats, close fitting hats, la lined with satin—skirts have graduated pen aon hats, vo turned up at the side, clever — ns of silks, felts and velvets—-with cor rect trimmings, swell but simply trim- Se cceee ° med hats, worth up to $7.50. al *y , 30 inches For l'riday we place on sale as long as they last 250 trimmed ready-to signed for boys’ wear, of Mixed Che- 3 98 For Ladies’ Plush Capes, nome, Kota— long—high storm collar, edged made of fine quality felt, trimmed with extra good quality polka Cot sil viots—the regular price is $5.50. ° , age caught on side with very large fine soft breasts, positively every hat wort® For Capes of guaranteed Salts —— $6.50 Seal Plush, elaborately braided s maine lining—30 inches long and extra @arm Underwear. wide ‘sweep. | Books Zhat Help. d f 1 d Teftote —_ Pape ae Ngo deep flaring Red Hot Bargains for Friday an ee j Cloth Capes—30 or 33-in. lengths ounce, trimme t rows of velvet ‘ Splendid opportunities for decided —high storm collar, finished all around The books we offer below are indis- : fen’ avicy savings on the brand-pew fabrics now . epeciat—Men . ancy , 4 $9 9 Each for English Kersey Capes. Swell Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts—deep grad- SVSETYRe WhO Wines to Ua. Cay Ue striped =merico and heavy pA S penes long, with crieee shoul- uated double flounce, trimmed with 6 rows cess to correct information—no matter , er cape an gh storm collar— Drawers—actually worth up money-savers to show you what to finished with tailor ing—not to be equaled in books—th h best to 69e—-from & to 10 Friday expect: stitching—colors tan or castor. BE, LOUIS FOP ii. cocscvcdcescceccccces . 5 Bses: these See a ae ill t arment - books of their class that money can buy, wi c, per gi ° a Plaids— All the best styles and color- Children’s and Boys ings; strictly all wool—40 inches wide mo, cloth—beautifully illustrated. derscy Ribbed Fleece-Lined Never sold for less than 98c—generally rind Vests, Pants and fhijji{I/i/ as 38 pieces last we will sell Our special price.........csceeeceees es oe a th _ Wit Hi} them at, per yard , Fe x a NW Murray’s “Manual of. Mythology”’— with Bulfinch..........c.cseeees Seone Brewer’s “Dictionary of Phrase and —the fruit of the highest scholarship. Never sold for less than $1.98— 08 Cc Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary— This is not.a reprint of an antiquated Unabridged Dictionary, bearing the aposint of the famous lexicographerfs, from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard....c.ccceresees 124¢ ttern to a customer; between 8 and , * $06O$660666604 O2OO HOD FOO}S}GSOGOOSSOOOOSOOO OOOH (li Calue | , reater Millinery Uaiues. Better values than ever Friday—and unquestionably better than you'll find at anv other store. Our They'll also Keep Their Shape. Best of all, they Cost be the largest and most popular im St. Leuis. Greater values than ever Choice of a rack filled with Tatlor-made . e Each for a} 7 gin of profit. $3.59 ot of these new-Chalk Blouses, Norfolks and Etons—plain and ; black or blue with white stfiped and are hats—not the ordinary $5.00 hat sold in Free—A good Cloth Cap or Silk Windsor Tie with etc of Melton, heavy Homesfunhs or Original design. Hand-made hats of tine silk velvets, $2 95 For Boys © wo muewae fitting and reefer styles—materials are y, oxford, castor, Tre ishty trimmed—tan, castor, blue, brown, hats to suit all tastes. Hardly a practical idea in mod- kirts, made of extra goo oF ot new che sow Chalk Lane Cloth— | For a wonderfully nobby assortment of Trimmed Hats, stitching. : * flounce, trimmed with straps of self cloth Ladies’ Plush and Cloth Capes. $1.49 for Ready-to-Wear Hats, worth $3.80. Thibet fur—good sateen lining. — pete $3.56—-choice Friday at $1.49. and jetted—Thibet fur edging—silk ro- Dress Goods. 2 $3 9 Each for a lot of All-Wool Kersey . bands—Grand-Leader Saturday. , Hes with tailor stitching—mercerized lining. Cbs qooccece $5.00 pensible, not only to students, but to hang, fldee | é most in demand. A few specimen cece-lines Shirts gern ned with shirred satin ribbon—good percaline lin- | heavy satin and —¢ p n what encyclopedia you may own, you morning our price 25¢ ) , i ff/;)\\ Bulfinch’s “The Age of Fable’—12- “Cotton, Natural and White ang. worth every cent of Go-as. long at $1.50 or $2.00— 59¢ worth regularly upto 1 Be Hilit\ 50 Pieces Reautifal Shirt Waist setas cléthat anateeds £9¢ Fable’’—a mine of valuable information 12m0, vcloth—leather back:.... aT work—but the copyrighted Webster's Merriam. It was the only worth $2.75—here Friday at. Infants’ Long Cloaks — Of imported Medium-Size All-Willow Clothes Ready Mixed Paints—also Floor Paints— 2c Buskets—worth 45c—Friday....... ee worth 25c—Friday, a quart can for Soli@ Back Scrub Brushes—medium sige—-worth 10c—Friday..........0.....: 5c great dictionary prior to the issue of the bust—reguiar price G8e— 50c hefe Friday, per suit Men’s Scariet Medicated Wool Shirts and Drawers—also brown Jersey Ribbed Bal- briggan Shirts and Drawers—worth Cc — regularly 7%c—lriday, per garment Men’s light blue and brown Cashmere Shirts and Drawers—also Derby Ribbed brown Wool Shirts and Drawers—worth up to $1.50 —choice Friday, at, per garment Momie Cloth — 28-irich’ Silk Stripe Embroidered Momie Cloth—handsomest cloth shown this season for shirt waists—A Friday special at, per yard Skirting — 56-inch Extra Heavy Weight Melton Skirting, suitable for unlined skirts, coat, etc.—worth at least $1.50—Our Friday price, per yard Good, strong Wash .Board—regular gize—worth 19c—Friday Perforated Toilet Paper—worth 5c— Friday, per roll Japanned Coal Hods—1i7-inch size— worth 8lc—Friday ber rolls—regular price isons POE | ET 5 na nbavandeadestiebsess bes Poses Iron Frame Clothes Wringers—good rub- Household Ammonta—one pint bot- 3 tle+worth 7c—FridayJii.....cses.e00 C EXTRA GOOD VALUE — Haviland China Dinner Plates, beautifully decorated, and actually worth 50e— 19 PTIGay, COCR. .o..0s cre cts hmaes epee Gece C SPECIAL — Plain White China Tea Cups and Saucers—regular price $1.75 per dozen—Friday, a cup and Saucer for 100-Piece Dinner Set, of English Porce- 10-Piece Porcelain Chamber Set—new and White Porcelain Cups and ftaucers—reg- the “International” and the “Stand- ular price 98e¢ per dozen—Her Friday, a set of 6 for Ri de lain, neatly decorated in border designs —regular price $8.50~ = ular price $3.00—Friday.......... | d 9 Bedford Cord, with doubi ard.’’ Original price $12.00—a , , © cape, _s most excellent investment at. $4.98 3~e Fue éocotal . ribbens— at *eeeeewe e+e e eee e+ eee eee seen cen a Just about 200 of those magnificent $1.50 books that we are selling at Walking Cloaks Of f ; ing’ — ne Broadcloth stillremain. Among them ave tre ing’s Asttakhan or Pebble Ches ts colors and mixtures—box or round capes, trimmed with “ATtThambra,” “Sketch Book,” Dicken’s “Pickwick,” “Our Mutual Friend,’’ and guimpes—a large assor one worth less than §3.75~ choice Friday at ete ae _ 8 : ‘“Dombey & Son,” etc., Lytton’s “Last Days of Pompeli,’’ “‘Rienzi’’ others—your choice at.......... be ways busy Basement. Petticoats! Ladies’ Underskirts of navy or black twilled flannel, 3 yards wide and with deep double flounce—we have only 15 “dozen, which we'll place on’ sale omptiy at 8 o’clock Friday morn- fie and until all are gone—not more . than 2 to a’ customer, as they'll go ITke hot SS Cashmere, worth lic, at, per yard. yard, 26-inch wide Table Linen, at, per length Sample pieces tn lengths of about 1 yard, %6-inch wide Table Linen, all very 15c fine quality, per length 86 inches wide, worth 65c, at, per yard.... Remnants of all-wool Cassimeres, lengths large enough: for boys’ ants, worth $1.00 yard, at per izth table | , worth $1.00 yard, at, Remhants of 36-inch wide Cotton 5c Sample pieces in lengths of about % Remnants of Irish Art Linen, ete., all Remnants very fine quality, bleached inen Jome Big Blanket Values. 10-4 size Fleeced Cotton Blankets, worth 68c, waite f fpited num- er las per pair 39c 11-4 extra heavy, tan or brown, fancy Fleeced Cotton Blankets, cheap eo at per pa 10-4 fine quality Blankets, size 60xé0, weighs 4 lbs., worth $2.25, at, .$1.89 fancy plaid, all-wool, fine Bed Basement Economy for Friday. Another overwhelming list of Bargains from the most popular trading place in this great city—Grand-Leader’s al- Special at Jhree! Promptly at 3 o’clock Friday after- noon we offer a single case of best quality cotton eiderdown in dark col- ors—the kind that is usually sold at 15c—as long as the one case lasts we will sell this very - desirable material at, per yard.. Remnants of finest quality double-faced Shaker Flannel, in pink, light blue and lemon, etc., worth loc, at, per Blankets, size 60x Remnants of fine quality all-wool white 80, weighs 4 Ibs., worth $3.50, at per palr......... Mpaseecssep Seatebe Gn . 10-4 all-wool scarlet Blankets, size 60x50, weighs 4% lbs., worth $4.50, $2 4 at, per pair ° 11-4 fine all-wool scarlet Blankets, size 68x80, weighs 5% lbs., worth $5.00, at, per pair ll-4 fine white Blankets, size 72x84, weighs 6 lbs., worth $6.50, per pair 12-4 all-wool extra fine white California Flannel, worth 30c, at, per d 19c Remnants of full standard Dress Prints. worth 644c, at per Remnants of fleeced-lined Wrapper Flan- nelettes, worth 10c, at, per 5c eevee eeeeeeveaeeeeewreeeeeeneeeeneneeaee e*eeeeneeve Remnants of very best 36-inch solid black Mercerized Sateen, worth 35c, at, I2ic per yard a. 300 ready-made House Wrappers, of very best fleeced-lined flannelette, beautifu!- ly made up, reduced from $1.50 Stoves, Ranges, Gas and Oil Heaters, etc. —all the best known and most reliable makes— 4th floor. Coal Range—Six holes —oven 16x16 — perfect baker -- tea kettle shelf and. polished nickel trim- mings—worth $20 00—Friday D | 4.95 Cook Sto ve—4 holes —oven 14x14 — nickel anel on oven doors— irst-class baker, worth Pie $0008 Friday Heating Stove — Air- tight Oak Stove No. 11— good size—nickel foot rails—top rings and ornament—shake and draw center grate—worth $4 48 * $7.00—Friday Hard Coal Base Burner and Self Feeder—Acorn made—elegantly finished nickel panel, top and base—copper brass ornament—guaranteed to operate fectly. 10-inch Fire Pot—Friday ll-inch Fire Pot~—Friday 12-inch Fire Pot—Friday 15-inch Fire Pot—Friday Jewelry, Leather Goods, Furs, Etc. A collection of needed things, unsurpassed in quality, beauty and variety and at unmatchably tow prices! Jewelry and Ornaments. Steel Chain Purses with finger chain at- tached—regularly sold at 25c— 15¢ Friday, at Chain Purses with long chain attached— purses with fancy mesh and fancy tops —silver or oxydized—a special lot, at Lorgnette Chains—full length open link— gilt or silver—with fancy jeweled 49c slide—worth 98c, at Belt or Sash Pins—large turquoise, arl or amethyst center stone—plain or fancy rims—Special 25¢ values, at Scarf Pins with brilliant Kimberly stones surrounding a large colored center stone (any color can be had)—worth 39c 98c to $1.28—choice, at Stick or Scarf Pins in a large assortment of styles and patterns—jeweled and enameled—a special lot, at... Necklaces made of colored pearl beads— all colors—worth 10c Sterling Silver Nethersole Bracelets, in fancy patterns—Children’s sizes 25¢ —worth 49c, at A large assortment of Fancy Lockets in many styles—prices range Pa from $3.50 down to Samates of fine Belt Buckles—best makes —gilt, silver or oxydized—thousands of yatterns—worth to Cc Fancy Hat Pins in hundreds of styles Heavy 19¢ Dressing ' spiral and peer tops—jeweled | Combs, 2 for Atel ot se ae and enameled, worth 25c, choice at. C Lace or hw ag Pins with _ ee 3 or colore stone settings—enamele , > wreaths and many other —— Vidlet Potlet 10c : styles—your choice, at Bristle Solid Back 0c Hair Oraaments. Hair Srudies.. cin oe ’ Large Bone Hair Pins—highly polishea— Heavy Glass Shaving fine finish—4 or 5 shapes—sold regularly Mirrors et eeeee eet eeseee ma at 5c and 7c—these look like French Perfumes, worth %e— real shell—6 pins on a card for per ounce . i co Staple sizes Bone Hair Pins—all shapes— Decorated China Puff Boxes; : fine ager special lead- 10c worth 49c¢ and 69c, at Wrrviry Trt 5¢ er, at, per Odds and ends Fancy Back Combe—lot of o ao. 3, eae Ley oh samples inclu —hundreds o n Je ea shapes and styles—worth to $1.26, at. 49c chatelaine attachment—spectial at.. 49¢ The new Turnover Top Back % dozen Beaded Bags—crocheted — all Combs—worth 2%c—at black or ance and steel— -§9c ’ e a eee eee weee ereeeeeeeeree Things for the Toilet. Bd nme Munyon’s oo Hazel BORD (CIGPHO). cc ccccecccccdense éoeadsaaber Cratacck's Medicated mois lined—worth to $6.00, at.... Blue Soap Our Fur Department , Good size House Cleaning 25¢ is ~ opened in the basement, where [ Chamois.. oeeestecosens yous find Wht re from + at oc up to a handsome fur co Bat tage A -sscs:B 9° $39.00, All the newest ideas are ready, | Maroon Colored Water Bottles, A complete line of fur trimmings also, worth $1.25, at.....s..ics.00s eursaseel Scarfs Friday we offer 100 4 Balti : Lundborgs Package Sachet, Seal Scarfs, made full in the 6 large tails, chain and clas worth at really worth $1.98—special at OB ; $1.00 and $1.25 Bottles Perfumes (odds and ends) ¢c 50 dozen Black or - oye nice and full, wide lar Odds and ends Tooth Brusheé, tails, chain and clasp— worth 25c, at well worth $.00 many styles—steel or black, of and steel—fancy frames— cha- $2 8 } + 50 dozen Beaded Bags—fine cut steel— | . Blankets, size 72x84, weighs 6% $6 75 . Ibs., worth $8.50, per pair 1.48, at, each..... eseees per yard to, each = Laces, Stc. |% face Curtains. Portieres, Embroidered Flannelette— | in white and colors, for Lace Curtains—1000 odd Nettingham Portieres—Large re- ' and Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 and 3% versible trimming school dresses, skirts, etc—from 1% to 5 yards long and up to & inches wide— ae inches wide—would be ex- a few slightly 4 ti Ladies 2-clasp good qual- cellent value at 15c—Friday, entire] wre teeny pairs te auiek ity Kid Gloves, in tan, in basement, 3+ , ~- worth from $1. to $2.00 a pair—es castor, brown red ber YArd...,...000. erenses ~ long as they last, 9 at, , ’ tain eeeeee C ond green, blue, gray, white Embroidery Remnants, in oa Ee Nati: e™ — os @ he 4 . We ee tye - RS “ bd Gore +; te id nag « 4 R {ere “+ Pay 1 2OO96 $966 369206690066
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4 ee — , 7 > bF M ea ae ~ AY’. * y ee ¢ $ y eS + 2 1B va >. as : aie 3 c PSs) F , Sa. ae ae - ¥ 5, RAL hy A ’ = 5 > e, P. + 5 - = % y G ~ ;, ? 7? one + r, By Bs. 2%, oe f io 4 é * - * 13 dented RD 25 FOR ASUNETH — oe WE'LL PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES } "To your home on all purchases made in any of our depart- } 7" ments this week—except housefurnishings and pictures— f , x a Ke 7 St 7 5 , wy 2 ‘i 5 j ; LT 4 LTTTEGTE EI bitty — ' mp ’ ' . Free Sanitarium in Pennsyl- | vania Where They Get Well, EAT SIX MEALS EVERY DAY PEGTEOCTIENT Bargain Friday at Famous—a day of | g with astound- ing money-saving offerings in the newest, brightest and best of Fall and Winter merchandise —a rich bargain treat for visitors and city folks alike. Read the values: MUSIC AT 15c. Friday Specials in Friday Specials in Friday Specials in Choice of of the following late S . Leeashabaaceag ke Embroideries. | | * Umbrellas. || © Teaspoons. “When Shakespeare Comes to ozen Rogers own’’— : “rn CO 2500 yards of Embroidery Flounc- 1000 Ladies? Fast Black Gloria Think of thise—200 ‘ Yo — in Time to Join ings—5 to 8 inches wide—hand- y+ AY Umbrellas, made silver-plated Te - ns — four with u D ‘In the Lead’’—March and Two- some new patterns and effecta— ond ad bstantial frame choice styles, plain and fancy ; at natural wood ete ‘easy Winner’ — 24 different styles to wet “ger inher sent designs—worth 75¢c per set of double knee, sole, heel and toe— R qT select from — goods Soe fast pn six — Friday at amin’ sot Friday only—to bring “the big- gest crowd of the week . Step by Scott that regularly would less than half ] h ( Tomorrow—Friday—Opening of Our s New Candy Department. — Jop a yard—Friday only— . See Sold regularly at y offer in this sale O80 extra special at An important event! We have obtained the agency for one of New York's leading candy manufacturers—one who is not represented in any other store In this city—and tomorrow we open this new department in our basement with over 150 varieties of this firm's celebrated sweets. | Ice Cream Kisses— worth 8c a yard—for Lot 4—Black and White striped all-silk wort) BP & Orde csi céccicccesecese cccccvesesestes 19¢ Friday Spectals tn ‘ Hosiery. Misses’ and Children’s imported Black Hose—full regular made—§ PATIENTS ON THIS DIET GAIN SIX POUNDS A WEEE. Friday Specials in Handkerchiefs 800 dozen Ladies’ PURE LINEN hemstitched Handkerchiefs, bought at a very low price and promptly handed over to you the same wa —worth 7c each—Fri- day only—a bargain — coming They Sleep Practically Out of Doors and Do Just Enough Work to Aid Their Digestion. ALZLEGHENY, Pa., Oct. 10.—High in a gpur of the Blue Ridge Mountains at White Haven, Pa., is a colony of consump- tives. Living in the open air and fur- fished with nutritive food, seventeen pa- gients of the Free Hospital for Poor Con- gumptives are recovering health and gtrength. The sanitarium is an old and tumble- down barn. The wind whistles through the cracks and sweeps over the beas of in- valids, who have no protection save that they are warmly wrapped. The stronger ones spend their days out of doors. They take their meals in an adjacent cottage whose windows cannot be closed, Yet they all improved from the time of their admis- sion. The sponsors and supporterg of the enterprise say they will be cured. This mode of treatment represents the modern idea of the rational cure of tuber- culosis. Pure biood, it is said, is a natural ermicide and the most effective one. Sven, then, a system ridden with bacilll, the disease is combatted by the creation of @ rich circulation. An abnormal supply of food, high in nutrition, is administered, ac- companied by proper tonics to meet the effects of the unusual work upon the diges- tive organs. Fresh, unbreathed air, which oxidizes the circulation, is nature’s impor- tant contribution to the process of healing. At present the sanitarium has possible accommodations for 60 patients, Steps have been taken looking toward the erection of a hospital which will have a capacity of 200. The White Haven Sanitarium has an {deal location on the plateau on the side of a bluff at the southern end of the Pocono Mountains. The knoll rises abruptly to a height of 300 feet above the town, From it a magnificent panorama, with the Lehigh river in the foreground, is beheld. The sis is 1406 feet above sea level. A feature which is considered to be of the most im- portance tis the soil. This is soft, red shale, so porous that dampness is reduced to the minimum. The altitude ~% such that no smoke or dust reaches the patients, The peak of the mountain affords protection from north winds. The colony is conducted by a discipline that is military in its strictness, The patients arise at 7 and retire at 9. They @re not allowed to leave the estate. Exer- cise is assigned to them and such work as their condition will warrant. Ex toration is forbidden and violation of is rule is punished by instant expulsion. Practically six meals are eaten in a day. Each man is required to dispose of not less , eng three quarts of milk and six raw eggs y of them consume four quarts of lk and ten to a dozen eggs. At 7:30 o’clock the patients eat a breakfast of cereals, raw eses, milk and coffee. At 10 there, ig a funch of milk and eggs. At 12:30 a bounti- @ul dinner is served, consisting of soup, tneats or fowl, three vegetables, salad and @ dessert of milk pudding. Milk and eggs gre served again at 4 o’clock and at 6 a a of cold meats, potatoes, fruit and gnilk. The iast meal, at 8 o’clock, is of eggs and milk. ee are never cooked. e effects of tremendous consump- tion of food are seen in the changes wrought in the patients. In August there Was an average gain of twelve and one- uarter pounds per man. The record case or the month was nineteen and one-half pounds. Several patients have gained six and one-half pounds a week. Since the sanitarium was opened, on Aug. 56, some of the men have made re- a improvement. Two were so near- y cured that they left the place to return to work. All of the work about the hos- pital is done by the patients, so that it is Piper Selt-supporting. The patients to a man are contented and cheerful. They are ready, even eager, to perform all tasks that are asked of them. The Legislature of Pennsylvania has — — ees a sanitarium, whic ~ ee and suppo a societ in Philadelphia. é r y CITY NEWS. , What everybody says must be true, and everybody says that CRAWFORD’S people are by far the best equipped to sell taste- ful, stylish Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, Jack- eta, etc., of anyone in the city, and their prices, as usual, are always the lowest!| HAINES TRIAL CONTINUED. Woman Accused of Stepdaughter’s Murder Has Another Respite, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Oct. 10.—When the case of Mrs. Mabel Felton Haines, charged with the murder of her s e - daughter, Gwendolin, was called in the Ot. cuit Court, the attorneys, by agreemen for a continuance. This was grant y the court, to the next term. | Kirtley Self-Indexing Ledger. The Tribune Printing Co. of Jefferson City, sole makers of the above, have opened an office at 817 Chestnut street. W. M. Ferris is in charge. Over one thou- — of the ledgers have been sold in the Te ae Nah ial Pa => ej ay 7 ‘ a , . att & + » ey oy . i ae OR ce AD Pee ee cd ae ae “i ye aa es a , + F ok Vee : ot ie ase» oS a ae) 3 A oe Vee ra, Ce es asi ges: ae ae , 4 x eh ee nity Fete oe. Piet Mf bit a ++ ’ i Extraordinary Purchase of Ladies’ READY-TO-WEAR HATS. The sale of the season begins tomorrow. Almost incredible values follow as the result of this, our latest scoop. On account of the tie-up in East St. Louis, this ten shipment of 500 dozen Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear PHA &. LEPINE SA Pe jn i he mag ar he yoy 4 ee ee TOMORROW —To introduce this department—we offer you 100 different SPECIAL] Friday—A kinds—including Remarkable Ribbon Sale. American Mixed Candy— Burnt Peanuts— Starlight Kisses— Creamed Dates— Cocoanut Bon Boris— Butter Scotch Cream Lum Greater New York Carame Over 20,000 yards of mew and beautiful rib- bons are to go tomorrow at an average of haf price. The whys and wherefores are merely trade incidents. The values are what you want —and here they are: Lot 1—Silk Taffeta Ribbon—one inch wide—all desirable shadings— Ap 5C Lot 3—Pure Silk Taffeta Ribbon—3% inches wide—many colors— worth 25c a yard NM DPIDISSI3333333333333335353d>3— and equal in every way to any sold elsewhere at considerably higher prices, Peanut Brittle ............. éeecdes eves wide—in white, pink and light blue, with white cords—worth 10c a yard eee er ere eee e eee eeeeetee All of our candies are guaranteed strictly fresh, pure and wholesome— Crystallized Gum Drops— Lot 2—Satin-finished Ribbon—one inch Ribbon—3 ae wide— Special—Gauze Ribbon—made into rosettes | for the hair and neck—white and black— white and pink—white and blue, etc.— : womth 39c—for : 6 at ‘ ; ) ; > IN THE BASEMENT. = That Great Sale of Gold Shell Rings = )/OS OG oO Beautiful rings for men, women, misses and children. Every ring fully guaranteed for five years and made so perfectly that the keenest eye can scarce tell that the rings are not solid gold. Remarkable assortments, consisting of plain and chased wedding bands, Tiffany, Belcher and Gypsy mountings. The stones used in these rings are fine imitation diamonds, emeralds, rubies, pearls, moonstone’, opals and turquoises. Clusters and every other imaginable design. Choice—25¢ and 50c Friday Specials in _ Incandescent Gas Incandescent Gas Lamp—like cut— — \ike cut—complete = complete—worth with gree -_ shade and shield— 25c worth $1.75... 8c Incand Decorated Parlor Lamp—tlike cut—with 10-inch globe to match—14-karat gold Incandescent ing lamp —like cut— with onyx col- umn — com- plete with tubing— ready ‘& GREAT SHOE VALUES. © |} ga (CES Harvest Sale offerings—a sale that will be received with more than the usual eagerness, GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES— LADIES’ $3 SHOES— Fine ,Enamel Shoes, with heavy In black dongola, lace style— soles and extension edge—also vici with solid soles and counters —made to stand hard service— kid shoes with turn soles and patent yom tips — all sizes— — 814 to 1l—worth $1.00 Incandescent Chimneys of fine lead glass— worth 10c—fer ... C CorrugatedOpal Shades for incandescent lam ps—worth 12c Harvest Sale 8.70 Men’s Overcoats—By far the largest stock in St. Louis for you to select from—all the most popular fab- rics—overcoats that are marvels of ex- cellence, the workmanship in each is of the highest character, for which Famous is no ther stores ask $12.50 and $15.00 for the same qualities that we offer at the Harvest Sale Price.. t Men’s Pants — Winter- Weight Cassimeres in a splendid variety of neat and desirable patTerns—cut in the very latest style and perfect fitting proportion—would ordinarily be con- fetes Van Dusen layer cake pan— like cut or round — never sold for less than 15c— special Friday 4 at C Photo Frames — gold lated and ease! k—cabinet size— 45c —of fine dwarf Earthen Fern Dishes Ostrich Feather Dasters— with 6-foet handie— Oc o worth 250—fer......«... a ats came too late for one Of our local jobbers to use, and they wer® turned over to us at ouf own price. The assortment is wide and varied and in- cludes silk draped, short back and felt sailors— stitched felt turbans and almost every style that_ is One efthe Styles. %% vogue this ,season— ; brand new goods—as well : : . made, dainty and perfect as though we paid full 1.50 Hats, am be ES’ WAISTS, SKIRTS AND COATS. %#& $1.50 Hats, LADI peng oo 3 The department is crowded from mofning till night. The selling is swift. En- hy Sul ats, thusiasm runs high. Praise for the new and beautiful styles is spontaneous and con- ae tinuous. Just note some of the unparalleied vatues this sale offers: Shopping or Walking, Skirts—tik saepeen Sore Voices cut—the serpentine style—close over hips, wal lue, black and red —alaberedale appliqued Women’s Underwear curved to the knee and then full flared— b> fy a tailor etitehed—new yehe effect, _bigh ; . storm collar, neatly shape x back— ® made of chalk-line stripe materials, stitched Sacha ; bemateG@ummenteel clan tekeaeeain at bottom and over cut was made directly from the coat and is The entire sample line of the Ferguson- i eng P cut accurate in every detail i an ng an — ; seeped = Geods Co.—a great purchase worth $6.50 FP, : all sizes. tor Ladies : $18_ value Ladies’ Fleece-lined “ of | : ‘ i Ribbed V Rainy-Dey : Skww--made of plaid ’;°\ Children’s Coats at $2.95—a big ta- este—worth up back materials in blue, gray and oxford or ‘o-} bleful of nobby Box Coats, with large col- os aterm y hair-line stripe goods—S rows of tailor pre-e A gerne BB o- oy gee BO. i — . match an rettily braided—gre . pe red Tae pal! bas oe - hae ane pareet henging, Gre ment of styles and materials, in castor, and fieeced lined—-well ote Skirts, weety blue, red, green and made, perfect fitting flaring and we]] made mixtures—sizes 6 to 12 garments—worth 85c ... ae Soe $4 ‘ years—worth $4 and $5— : Ladies’ Egyptian yarn Union 0 eeeeseeer choice at oe See See one New Fleeced Flannel Waist s—like Handsome Silk Waists—a choice lot re ae a sa cut—Persian pat 8s, in stripe or neat figured designs—made in the —about 100—picked up at an extremely low price—made eavy Jerse A apes ge and newest long-waisted, dip front style, nicely tucked or strap quality taffeta—hemstitched and tucked front, back ies’ trimmed—new stock collar, new sleeve and new cuffs—a very and sleeves—scalloped fancy front piece—20 different Extra quality Ladies dressy waist, in all sizes for Ladies and Misses, shades—every one as pretty as can be—every one worth v " Pant au renga ee ee and well worth $1.25—special at at least $5—Special in this sale .....+--+sseeerseeneseeees ee ests, Pants and Union Suits—w c— in this sal ‘ ; , “ 7) " . > “ e « . os Mian? oC? : | Men’s and Boys Clothing 5+) -cnijgren’s Wea s Wear. The clothing floor is a scene of intense activity. Third Floor. The tide of trade is tremendous, Our leadership Children’s Fancy Checked was never so clear—so distinct—so universally rec- Cloake, with large round collar tferi " of plain cloth, trimmed wit ognized. Friday’s o ngs are worthy of your un Seoliccdan f tb divided attention. Note them carefully— Ripe 4 veniee ’ oS Boys’ Knee Suits— €; 18 worth $3.50 oe a og bons ages 7 to 16 yeas— ff Children’s Mother Hub- rise you—great double-breasted style— | * bard Gowns of fancy striped assortment in neat a special lot’ of 3800 | flannelette—nicely made—sizes cassimeres plaid strong, substantial FE pt to 12 years— cheviots and fancy ure wool suits, worth atl Aj orth 49¢ and 59ce— t §3 25 —Friday for— special at Children’s Flannelette Dresses, in dark and light patterns—fancy yoke, trimmed with braid—sizes 1 to 4 . ; atti: 59e— 4 : WE nokcpesnnsiiaeateibeuia . Boys’ Vestee Suits—ages 3 to 9 years cute little coats with vests and knee pants—the latest color effects in pure wool cheviots and cassimeres—worth $3— epecial Gt cccccesccccecceces -- Hl Boys’ Reefers—Ages 3 to 9 years, in navy blue and oxford gray friexe—strongly lined and finished with silk velvet collar and velvet corded cuffs— worth $4, OP cocdeoce | Young Men’s Suits—Ages 14 to J J —for....-sseeeeseeeeeess Seis vues | worth $3. 20—single and double-breasted sack ; rie tn vast range of exappy, up- | | BOYS SCHOOL SHOES— UNION MADE SHOES— to-date patterns—stylishly cut and In satin calf, with dongola 25 Men’s Shoes—in box calf and vici full London toes and heav kid—with doub] ] d ex- broom cern, -—decorated in col- fitting with easy grace—suits that we a een on + ye 5% ad meat § 4 tension ed ne-Gieadiear welt with metal ors and embellished pee mane be ene $1.50—the greatest value in St. oom pewee—all sizes—worth $3.50— aan shoulder— with gold and silver elsewhere e ; Salt Boxes — made of hard wood— worth 29c bronze — worth 25c Famous Price SEE E€EEECE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEEEEE attention during the forenoon. 8 apers were read by Dr. J. H. Kello of Battle Creek, Mich. + Mrs. M. E. Otto “ St. Louis; Miss Annie E. Goff of London, and Elizabeth B. Grannis of New York. tinctly favorable to the Panama route. The ADDRESS ON DIVORCE. Rev. D. D. Mitchell Declares That It returns of 30,000 have in the greater f 100,000 tene- HEARKEN YE eh e oo go Malany Louls People, you but listen to your friends and neighbors, they will tell ~ "aon the pains and aches of a bad back, the an- moyance of urinary troubles, the nery- ousness, the ote oaygearn that come from can be relieved and Read what one St. Louis citizen nea _ bert Frank, journeyman tinner of yt ar vs “Since I was year ve been subject t attacks of page erent. They esl nter or during inclem- ent ar mae I was always rere ve catch cold; it settled in my loins. I have been so bad that I could not work and get up or down, and every move I made which brought a strain on muscles of the back meant severe. . torture, A addition to the above, acute the kidney secretions ex- a went to the Wolff-Wil- for Doan’s Kidney Pills ow whether alers. Price 50 cents. >», Buffalo, N.:¥., sole [ “eee Sant 4 . r ¥ 4 F: [4 : - . sag v Cee pee ye aes : 7 : The commission has received from the report shows that if the Panama route is selected the canal can be constructed and opened for traffic several years before the Nicaragua canal could be constructed. nn a COMMISSION’S REPORT SAID TO BALK NICARAGUA PLAN. MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION e Many Reasons Put Forward for the United States to Finish Ditch Begun by France. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.— . of ya pet Syren CORR ie ees ? ea . ay gon > oh oe . z Wo ee French company in control of the Panama canal offers for the sale of the company’s rights which are so much more favorable than any previous offer from the same con- cern that it regards them worthy of con- sideration a Is Not a Matter of Choice. Dr. Kellogg spoke of the ‘“‘Influence of Diet A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- cost | 2a¥ will reach Joplin Upon Character.”’ Owing to the action of the Hoyse of Bish- ops of the triennial conventién at San Francisco in forbidding Episcopal ministers from solemnizing marriages between ‘‘any man or woman divorced for any cause whatsoever,’’ the address of Rev. D. . Mitchell of Winnebago City, Minn., re- ceived marked attention. His address was entitled ‘‘Divorce Not a Matter of Choice,”’ and in a philosophicAél vein he a ag CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Vice, its cause, effect and remedies were discussed in papers and addresses delivered at today’s session of the National Purity convention. Two ad- dresses, “The Power of God for a Pure Life,’””’ by the Rev. Milton 8. Anderson of New Britain, Conn., and “The Care of Dependent Children,”’ by Mrs. Virginia Ty Smith of Hartford, Conn., received close facts in support of his text. SS A B cece substitute for coffee in flavor, fragrance and richness, is found in Kneipp Malt Coffee. Fill out the following blanks * and recive ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE FULL POUND PACKAGE Mail this coupon to Cuartes H. EUDEMILLER 614 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo, and the package will be delivered to your address without charge. | cscs Bo it must be om olied to be right. > Your Name kgs “STANDARD” SHUE THE BEST $0.00 Shoe for Men and Women in the world for the price. Made from choice leathers and put up in the latest winter styles — single and double soles, extension edge and perfect fitters. F Largest Lines Now In Stock We've Ever Carried. TAKE A PAIR HOME WITH — 311 North Broadway.. a es mm we a © « ———— = — ; ; ; WILL SHIP C. 0. D. (FREIGHT PAID) to any ae station in the U. GOP... os sececdcoceosdvntstertasoude ‘et = | > %, ; The “WILLARD STEEL RANG 2 arb . a, PRS 2 tte as a >? ef P - ’y - 7 To BE AS 7 . ; rye ee : ¥ wy Vom er ne hig toe ® Dh te ip ~igptee 0 godt ae é Caw: 3 ws ree , a " oN . en a re ns CS ats eee ed Ses: Sn Sie Steet 4 ey Pr) "ys - 4 pt. ay , . - ok Seen ne ney ** ie 3 ae en rs ony! uo ae here ad es + v “per t aa’ ao eK % z ae ya ea : oe iss bare. - =e = eee i x ; * ; ba * ¥ a Fo » "|? = ae is ue % eg, >. Tapes | oye 7 to % : Eu Petes 5 in ae x peed
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A. nee on R We et P SD 7 oe , Pia ON to8t: Louis Who ho is and what he bas ¢ in ths next ® is and what he bas done. SS a ____ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. + PART TWO. SS deka th oa det) Sere ea ia 7 alee Gea the custody of the children. Co - Beg on good pply. I coulda idst and three other people who had been brought | iBarrs Busy Bargain Basement. ae ye ae Ee ani or + R * ate, ae » : ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY. EVENI gs asa at $1.25 A Special in Black Shirt At Muslin Underwear Section North end of Second Floor. The is $1.75—they look quite as well as black eilk and wear a good deal better. Ladies’ Shgt Waists, made of regular value black mercerized back and front, stock collar, sizes 82 to 44 bust measure, regular price $1.75. Bargain in Special Infants’ At 48c Caps and Bonnets—a dozen Infants’ Waists. sateen, tucked Bishop sleeve, Caps, Ctéth Plaids.-........ No. 2—38-inch All-W 5ol Zibelene »+.. styles to select from—made of colored velvet or silk, that have sold for $1.25 and $1.50—price for Friday, Sc ' No. 83—38-inch Novelty Dress (ioods Three big bargains will be placed on our central table Friday morming, all at abeut half the regular prices. No. 1—54-inch All-Wool 49 C PIRIGG. ccc cee Scccccces 29¢ “for ‘ . aA 4 - . ( ; - t. Mig ee Are proving to be object lessons in economical buying. The universal i comment of our visitors has been, *‘Fiow good and how cheap.’’ Quotations for Friday are on very choice bargains. Shoes. We've talked a good deal about the good qualities of our shoes, and it’s a subject that will bear repetition, for no customer has ever come back and told us that we had overpraised them. They only come back to $2.98 Friday and Saturday Only. Ladies’ Lace or Button Shoes, heavy, med- ium and light weights—patent leather, patent kid, box calf or kid skin—regular $3.50 shoes in every particular. Another lot of those ‘‘Never-Wear-Out’’ Boys’ Shoes, sizes 11 to 544,widths B to E, $2.50 Value for $2.00 from the earlier week prices. An odd lot of 10 Suits, new flare skirts, silk waists, all materials and ning Suits to be cleared at Broken lines of new Tailor Suits, ots, homespuns, all new, up-to-date suits—blouse, day was $15.00—to be cleared every new style, materia resented—all are high-class, suits—only a few garments of each but many styles— Suits for only lightweight Fall Jackets. cheviots, broadcloths, coverts terials, Kerseys, black, Oxford, blue, and as follows: $2.98 for O8e for $4.00 Silk Waists. $5.00 for $12.50 Tailor Suits. all newest fail styles, only 3 and 4 suits of each style— lined coats and colors—real $7.50 for $15.00 Tailor Suits. coverts and Venetians, in black, blue, tan, castor and Oxford— and fiy front jacket styles—price yester- 7.50 $10.00 for $20.00 Tailor Suits. This is indeed a atrong —— _ a and color is - up-to-date Regular $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 $10 00 . ° 98c for $5.00 Fall Jackets. This is the last call on our medium and There are all styles in this great stock—Etons, blouses, box coats and fitted-back jackets—al] ma- Venetians, silks—colors ur Cloak and Suit Dept. Never held -such remarkably good bargains as we shall give you the two remaining days € this week. The rush of business has been greater than we had dreamed possible. As a result, some lines have been badly broken up, and we shall close out all these odd garments at greatly reduced prices. If you looked and didn’t buy, perhaps the very garment you fancied may now become yours at a big discount $2.98 for $7.50 Dress Skirts. We are clearing our large #tock of early Fall Dress Skirts—styles that we have been selling all through September and October and are now broken in size. comprises beautiful new flounce and flare skirts—both, plain and terials—cheviots, homespuns, coverts, Ven- etians and broadcloths—in and Oxford gray—tan, castor, black and blue—to be cleared as follows: chevi- Eton style, in are tan, red and castor— all are silk-lined throughout, to be cleared PSe for $5.00 Fall Jackets. $1.98 for $6.00 Fall Jackets. $7.50 Fall Jackets. $3.98 for $10.00 Fall Jackets. $5.00 for $15.00 Fall Jackets. 98c for $4.00 Silk Waists. About 200 odd Silk Waists, comprising Taffeta, Peau de Soie, China and Wash Silks—in all colors and styles—._ many have been much higher in price than we quote below—all are to be cleared as follows: $1.98 for $5.00 Silk Waists. $2.98 for $6.00 Silk Waists. 98 for $4.00 Girls’ Dresses. A cemplete clearing of all.odds and ends years—cashmeres, serges and flannels—both one and two-piece styles—all colors—all are tastily trimmed and lined throughout, to be cleared as follows: This stock trimmed—all ma- light, medium $2.98 for $7:50 Dress Skirts. $3.98 for $8.50 Dress Skirts. $5.00 for $10.00 Dress Skirts. 4 to 14 Years. Dresses and Suits for girls of 4 to 14 9S8e for $4.00 Girls’ Dresses. $1.98 for $5.00 Girls’ Dresses. #2.98 for $6.00 Girls’ Dresses. $3.98 for $7.50 Girls’ Dresses. $5.00 for $8.50 Girls’ Dresses. $3.98 for $7.50 Silk Waists. More Dinner Set Bargains for Friday. Austrian China Dinner Set, Pauline neatly decorated with sprays old-traced handles; 12 7-inch jlates, 12 deep plates, 11 fruits, 11 in- 1 platter, 2 covered dishes, | soup tureen, 1 pickle, shape, of wild flowers; 89 pieces—12 6-inch plates, ividual butters, 10 teas, 1 baker; set slightly damaged—Regular price $16.95; now Theo. Haviland China shape, Dinner set contains 12 6%-inch coupe plates, 11 fruits, i pickle, 2 bakers, 1 boat; damaged—Reg- ular price $37.50; now o. Haviland China, St. bage richly decorated with handles; 104 pleces—12 7%-inc tureen, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 boat; imperfect—Regular ‘ Geo Jones English China Dinner Set, decorated with orget-me-nots and roses, gold edge, ‘oes - . aa 7-inch plates, 12 8-inch plates, 12 soup plates R 12 frults, 11 individual butters, 12 teas, ter, 1 soup tureen, 1 sauce tureen, Z2 £now..........ss. a cable shape, richly 123 pleces—i2 6-inch. plates, Set, Roue beautifully decorated with border of pink roses, green edge; se gle Phin 8 lates; 12 &%-inch ates, 12 deep me ggene * , 12 individual butters, 10 teas, 3 platters, 2 covered 2 dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, set slightly 9.99 Germain sprays of pink roses, gold-edge, cn ag gold n plates, 11 6%-inch plates, 12 8%-inch plates; 12 deep coupe plates, 12 fruits, 7 individ- | ual butters, 10 teas, 3 platters, 2 cov- 1 ered. dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup set rice 5 platters 2 comports, 4 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 sauce tureen, 2 pickles, 2 bakers, 1 boat, 1 salad; set slightly imperfect— Regular rice 0; now..... Sasa Sinei . Theo. Haviland China Dinner Set, St. Germain shape, richly decorated with green-tinted border and pink field flowers, guid traced: set contains 109 pieces—iZ 6%-inch plates, 12 8%-inch plates, 11 7%-inch plates, 12 deep coupe lates, 12 fruits, 12 individual butters, 1 teas, 3 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickle, bakers, boat; set imperfect— Regular price $139.50; now eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee® ad Austrian. China Dinner Sets, winter shape, decorated with green or pink tinting and gold scroll; sets contain 102 pieces—12 6-inch plates, 12 7-inch plates, 12 §-inch plates, 12 soup plates, 12 teas, 12 fruits, 12 individual butters 3 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covere butter, 1 wipe: tureen, l pickle, 1 baker ravy, 1 salad; sets slightly damage —Regular 0.00 English China Dinner Set, Versailles shape, decorated with rich festooning of roses, gold edge; set contains 12 6-inch plates, 12 7-inch plates, 12 8-inch lates, 12 ay « plates, 12 fruits, 12 teas, 1 individual butters, 5 platters, 2 com- ports, 4 covered dishes, 1 covered but- 280 ; NOW .ceccareces pickles, 2 bakers, 1 boat, 1 salad; 124 pieces; set imperfect —Regular price $75; now . Theo. Haviland China Dinner Set, Rouen shape, richly decorated with morning glories; rw gold edge; set slightly imperfect—112 pieces—12 64-inch plates 12 7%-inch plates, 12 8%-inch plates, 12 deep coupe plates, 12 fruits, individ- ual butters, 11 teas, 3 platters, 2 cov- ered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 boat— Se et 2 OU price $80.00; now Geo. Jones I2nglish China Dinner Set, vesta shape, perutifully decorated with blue border and garlands of roses—l2s pieces—12 6-inch plates, 12 8-inch plates ll 7-inch plates, 12 soup plates, 13 fruits, 12 individual butters, 11 teas, 5 platters, 2 comports, 4 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 soup tureen, 1 sauce ‘tureen, 2 pickles, 2 bakers, 1 boat, 1 salad—Regular price $100.0u; now . H. & C. Haviland China Dinner Set Rouen share; rich decoration of scroll gold and red-tinted border; stippled gold handles—set. contains 12 6%-inch plates, 12 7%-inch plates, 12 8%-inch plates, 12 deep coupe plates, 12 indi- vidual butters, 12 fruits, ll teas, 5 latters, 2 ccvered dishes, 1. covered utter, 1 pickle, 2 bakers, 1 boat, 1 salad—in all 126 pleces—set imperfect— Regular 5 O00 price $150.00; now ‘ 600 Hassocks, upholstered Millinery. Corsets. . While you're shopping at Barr’s walk through the prettiest Mil- linery Section in St. Louis. You'll find these unusual values and prices P. D. here tomorrow—~ . J. 73 dozen Ready-to-Wear Hats will *: be placed sale Friday—these 6 About 67 dozen Ready Trimmed Hats that cost to manufacture $1.50—will be placed on sale Friday morning at, each (Come Early.) 263 Splendid Walki Hats, trim- med with breasts; always sold for $3.50—will be placed on tahles Fri day, at ws s A Splendid Bargain. B. wer 50 r. c. re k; big bargai ack; n; $5.00. were $1.00 Sonnette and straight front e and $1.48 P. D. Short (21 to it $3.50. - $1.98 Corsets (18 to white and 25c Child’s Knit Under- waists, ages 1 to 12 years, were 4c, 7. © v - . of ms ; os f ta Py , . a sag : e: ' , " — 4 ¢ > ‘ ba , sd . eo a os 1 > . : “ : 4 - a. | : a , ee 3 , , e - a s : ? > 3 . ‘ : " , ; + ~ ¥ . . : ; - ‘ . “ . oe gia ce & ‘ . - . OLLIE LL AAA OA — , . * ; : 5 — ' - te me ad ’ : > _ : i : ’ ; . Tie + ie. Fe 3 ~ “y~ . 7 : « 4 ; 9 see Ret TS By >) - ° = Upholstery Department. - Don’t go away from our city without another visit to our home-furnish- ings section. Many bright ideas in the way of drapery, decoration, ete., are wrought out here so that you can see the effect at a glance. We've also selected some very special values for Friday selling, such as— Roman Window Stools, upholstered tops, worth $1.25, only 50 left, while 69¢ they last, Friday, each in Brussels and velvet, our regular Hassock—Friday, each...... d OS QUEER. catcctaudedis — C 50 pair Fine Silk Portiere and Curtain Loops, worth $1.00 to $1.50 per 2 pair—to close Friday, per pair.... 5c = boxes Crystallized Canton Ginger, gular price 10c per box— b PUSERS (| POT BOM. docs cccee cca seveveves oC 2 pieces of Ruffled Swiss with lace edge, suitable for bedroom sash or are yom curtains, worth 2c per yard—at, per d 2c 50 pieces assorted Denims, that sold for 2c per yard, to close Friday, per Farhi 100 pair Ruffled Muslin Curtains, neat patterns, worth $1.50 } pair—Friday, per Beek ce 50 pair Ruffled Net Curtains, well made, worth $2.25 per n pair, at ccctng a ae 100 pair Nottingham Net Curtaina, worth $1.35 per ir— Friday Oe SS ae 100 pair Nottingham Net Lace Curtains, Bhesececceresseteeteettteane Biggest bargain ever offered in Rope Portieres; we cannot quote prices; they range from $3.00 to $16.50—Friday we will cut prices in two, 7 ¥ cl 2 Boys’ Clothing Dept. Good clothing, good material, well made to withstand the severe wear of the small boy, as well as handsome garments for young men, Ages 10 to 16—Boys’ soft Pant Suits, of @ three-piece Knee- woven worsted cheviots, in a very rich dark green ef- fect—coat and vest both cut single breasted, handsomely trimme tailored.... oan 0 0.00 Ages 4 to 12—A stylish Norfolk, made with yoke effect front and back, regu- lation pleats—material gray, all-wool Scotch tweed—belt of same cloth as BD GUE: iciscds ~ 2 WS ie ‘) 4 'ATCHISON’S WHEAT BUSINESS. | 72, ‘direct slong the adiesourt northern Kansas for rnich trav
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Rare te ss wi 4 meni pe ‘ 2S eS me tg Thee a ee ee ae ae “ Nee ee , ps Se ee ee: PE IO, SER Ce orem, bate oie . ih’ Ss 4 as ne ae a. Ks hea. 7 a City and Suburbs. Country. “ - le COPY .+-.ee- POPP RRR R RRSP ESSERE EEE ERAS, 1 ceut 2 cents ; le sy x eo4e46bOG08 PPUTT TTT TTT TT 5 cents 5 D BY CARRIER— pit , per seer eeeoseeeeeeeeseneee cof 11 eents 15 cents J. per month e*eeeneee eeeeeeeeeeneeeee eenee #808 65° iy only, per m eae ese ee eee eeaeee eeerveeaeeee eene eee 45 cen BY MAI, IN ADV APS. 6 TELEPHONE ae ; . 1 year aaa header, 6 months. 3 00 Business Office.664, 665, 2920 A646, AG48 ‘and Sunday, 1 month. 60 Editorial Rooms, ......199) ‘ “447 eee h FOR cae soon von City Editor... +» 666 AGA co months. suai reulation Spe “aaa . 6O Department ...... »ee1027 A642 sie ang > a9 POSTAGE RATES. | Rei at the Post-Office at St. Lovis as Second Class Matter. b tered as a pupil in one of the public schools of Washington. tallow who holds himself uppish. The class feeling, so deadly to . fellows. No mere accident of birth or favor of fortune can blind | owe League. eess. 4n Business From a Woman's Standpoint?”’ 7 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by . eon PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. PORES, sviccdecscccses- 24 to 32 Pages c 40 to SO Pages....8e Outside the United Staten Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. y Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. f imperfect service to all communications and complaints 0! POST-DISPATOH, St. Louis Agent Forei Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. & Tribune Building, New York. 489 The Rookery, Chicago. a -_ -—_ — = = -_- - — lt al ——E—————~ er lt - LO ee ee Oar ee eerh — ON FILE THE CITY REGISTER'S OFFICE, CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, 6s.! Personally appeared before me, & Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Touts, Mo., W. ©. Steigers, uusiness Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATOH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis POST*DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies leit over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168, 248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for oe gag year 1900 aver- Sunday, 150,154; daily, Fe eal) i W. ©. STEIGERS Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of , 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1908. siti . GEO. W. LUBEE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mov 168,248 96,530 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP1. oe en Sun day Daily PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. The enactment by the state legislature of a probationary law was a long step in the right direction. To complete the good work a Children's Court is needed. Statistics of English experience collected by the New York World testify to the salutary influence of such courts and their effect upon juvenile offenders. In 1890 3600 minors, between the ages of 12 and 16, began or gerved terms in houses of correction, and 207 children under 12 Were sent to institutions, In 1901 fora corresponding period these two classes of offenders number respectively 1200 and 18. The reduction is due to the employment of.influences corre- sponding to our Children’s Court. it needs no argument to prove that the special treatment in cases of young offenders contemplated by the probationary law of Missouri and the Children’s Courts successfully at work in Philadelphia and about to be set up in New York is a practical and practicable measure of social betterment. We punish the criminal, but do we take thought to intervene in time and turn the offender from his downward course and make of him a good and useful member of society? If we would lock the. stable door at the proper time the horse would be found in his proper place in the morning. The place to attack the army of crime ig in the recruiting sta- tions. If crime is anticipated and criminal tendencies eradicated in youth. there will be fewer tans to punish. Thessteamship St. t. Louis will , re over the treaty that is to give us an isthmian canal. The name of St. Louis is getting hitched to every thing that is great. = = ._ a. oe AN APPROVED AUTUMN SPORT. The word comes from New York that “society’’ has taken to golf with enthusiasm, and tMat it is the approved sport for the late autumn. *“Spdciety”’ is wise. Golf is not only good for the jaded men and women of. ‘“‘society,’’ who seek relief from boredom, but for men and women of all sorts and conditions, who may find in it the re-@ World's Fair year. newal of health and vigor by pleasant exercise in the open air. There is no better sport either for mental or physical health and pleasure than golf in the autumn. It takes one into the open air, the sunshine and the fields, beautiful with color, and offers an exercise continuous, but not arduous, that drives dull care away and diverts the mind from all the worries and labors of the office or the shop. Fortunately, golf is ceasing to be the exclusive amusement of the rich. The rapid cheapening of clubs and balls and the multi- plying of courses place it within the reach of people of mederate means. In many cities there are public links where the cost of playing is reduced to a minimum, and in all there are popular clubs where the cost is small. The game has invaded the small towns. The popularizing of the ancient Scotch game is significant of the change in the habits of Americans and adds a petent factor for their betterment in mind and body. The game combines the joys of nature with the diverting interest of an absorbing pas- time. If you have that tired feeling, try chasing the little white ball over a gorgeous landscape in the bracing air of an autumn day. The stunt of the American soldier will be greatly enlarged un- der the new President. He will not wear out his pants by sitting in them. HE IS A PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPIL. President Roosevelt's son Archibald, 7 years old, has been en- The youngster is to be congratulated. His father has acted wisely. The public school is a peculiarly American institution, and af- fords an American training. The lesson of equality is first learned. Every incident bears it in upon the child. Boys are Maturally democratic, and soon take the starch out of a school- all Shat is human and humane, can never in the nature of things get the better of this sturdy democracy of youth because the masses outnumber the classes in every public school and a boy must prove his worth before he can gain the consideration of his boyish eyes to personal worth. Moreover the j,ublic schools invite originality. Innovation is not resented—ani experience proves that new ideas, while they are not hastily adopted, are yet heartily embraced when they point to an improvement in educational methods. The public school is a representative institution and it is fitting that the President of the United States, officially the most repre- sentative American, should give his children the benefit of close contact with the publio which honors him. The city of Akron, O., ts bankrupt. Akron probably has a —— Assembly. BUSINESS WOMEN UNDER FIRE, They had a Lot time at the last meeting of the New York {The question before the house was: “What Constitutes Suc- The first speaker produced an indictment against women of in three counts—inaccuracy, predilection for marriage, “9 appears that “the average woman doesn't know what ac- curacy means.” That is why “so few women are 4n posi- ‘tons of trust.” The office boy is often advanced over the pher because his employer can “blow hii YY up for ‘put can’t administer aalutary | : fea he ever tries it she gets “‘w. oN a a ‘LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH| ¥ — Gencrtbes admitted that the stenographer shrugged her shoulders, but de- a Scenenr eh a friendship for her place, her gabe are eonspicyously soiled, her Is are badly kept, she talks ewith the stenographer across the hall about her beaux, she dangles her bracelets, shrugs her shoulders and does all manner of dreadful things. Of course, this lady did not have it all her own way; and in many particulars she was flatly contradicted. One woman who herself as “a spared monument of the business class” clared she did it very prettily. She said that men liked to marry just as wéll as women, and that she knew men who refused to employ men typewriters: because of their inaccuracy. Another speaker said that in her acquaintance there were as many men numskulls as women. Another declared that in one office with which she was familiar 30 men had been discharged and women employed in their places beeause they were “‘more accurate, more obedient and never came in with “big heads’ Monday morning.” The debate was closed by Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake, who said that ‘‘men and women are a good deal alike tn all great lines of humanity; we both get hungry and sleepy and are tidy or un- tidy.” This astonishing statement produced great excitement and the meeting broke up in confusion. The woman question is highly interesting—almost as interesting as woman herself. The fuel congumer will welcome Texas oil as at least a means of tiding him over coal trust prices until the new President's policy of government control of trusts can be put in operation. = = i i THE GOOD POINTS OF ST. LOUIS A correspondent who describes himself as a newcomer to St. Louis, who expects to make his home here, tells the Post-Dis- patch that he wants to know all the good points of St. Louis, so that he can maintain the city’s supremacy in his travels. He — eight points in which St. Louis surpasses all other cities, and asks for information of more. On the other hand, our new St. Louisan finds only three points against St. Louis—the smoke nuisance, the dirty streets, the dirty water—and these, he says, can easily be remedied. The Post-Dispatch commends the attitude of this newcomer, who is anxious to know and tel! others about the advantages of St. Louis. These advantages are many. The Post-Dispatch could add many points to those cited, but prefers to leave the task of informing our correspondent to Post-Dispatch readers. Let those who know of any good points tn natural advantage, in institu- tions, manufactures or trade, in which St. Louis surpasses other cities send them to the Post-Dispatch. Make the letters brief, not more than 209 words, Don’t repeat, but write to the point. It is a good thing for St. Louisans to find out for themselves the advantages and achievements of St. Louls and to put them down in writing. It will impress the facts on their minds. It will enable them to join and help Newcomer in his laudable en- deavor to boom St. Louis. Every St. Loulsan should know all about. St. Louis and enlighten others eo the opportunity offers. As for the bad points—the smoke nuisance, the bad streets and the dirty water—getting rid of them depends wholly upon the people of St. Louis. Passing the charter amendments will assure good streets, good sewers and better public buildings. Then joir hands and work together for municipal betterment along all fines. All that St. Louls needs to become a model city is the public will to make the best of our advantages and opportunities. Abdurrahman seems to have had both a spirit and a soul, as he promised at his death that while his soul would go to God his splgt would remain in Afghanistan. a & Ar rw AMERICAN RAILWAYS. The summary of railroad conditions in the United States and Canada, contained in advance sheets of Poor’s Manual, shows a steady growth afd progress. ¢ According to its figures the mileage in 1900 was 191,862, being an increase of 5362 miles over 1899; gross earnings were $1,501,695,378, as against $1,336,096,379 in 1899; net earnings, $483,247,526, as com- pared with $423,941,689 in 1899. In 1900 the roads paid $119,288,879 in dividends; in 1899, $88,076,393. The increase in traffic is very marked. The number of passen- gers carried in 1900 was 584;695,985; in 1899 it was 637,977,301; passen- ger mileage in 1900, 16,313,284,471; in 19899, 14,859,541,965; tons of freight 1900, 1,071,431,919; 1899, 975,799,941. Freight mileage in 1900 was 141,162,109,413; in 1899, 126,991,703,110. By way of comment it may be observed that huge as these numbers are, beyond the power of the imagination to grasp, they announce only the beginning of American domestic develop- ment. Much has been done; but compared with what is yet to be done it is as a mere trifle. The resources of the United States have been scratched. Their cultivation and orderly development are just beginning. It Is not the ambition of the St. Louisans to eclipse Chicago in 1968, as the Philadelphia Bulletin suggests. We simply want to make tie greatest international exposition the world has ever seen, and we expect Chicago, Philadelphia and all other Ameri- can cities to g1ve us their good will and come and see us in the = a oe The great crowds that have come to the oity this week find many great new buildings which they did not see last year, and they observe that a start has been made in the improvement of our streets. Let us have much more improvement for them to see next year and in 190. a. Lr . a. A A The Democratic machine in Indianapolis has been smashed. If in smashing the Democratic machine they have not made way for a Republican machine the people of Indianapolis are very fortunate. All machines have to be lubricated at the expense of taxpayers. With a broken neck and legs paralyzed, the captain of the Hillsboro (O.) football team is supposed to be dying. His death may be regarded as giorious by athletes, but most people will say ‘folly’ or ‘‘barbarism.”’ Possibly our laws will be greatly improved under Theodore Roosevelt, LL.D. Should he be able to carry out Mr. McKinley's latest plans there will Jeptianansiel ie a good deal of improvement. The great vitality of St. Louis. 4 shown in the fact that it has gruwn in spite cf ail the evil that has been worked by the pu- litical machines of both parties. i A An — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The British soldier is the only one in the world who can be urged into battle by a piano, The W. C. T. U. wants to see what President Ted, in his first message, will say about the army canteen. Mustangs are so numerous In Utah and Arizona that farmers aré turning out to kill‘them. Why isn’t there a horse-meat plant over there? The St. Louis storm buggy robbers who ride about the city and hold up the “barkeeps’’ are making more trouble for saloons than Carrie Nation. As Emperor William wants the big crazy buffalo of Lost Park, Colo., it may be that he has no elephant on his hands. When it rains in Galveston it pours. A California widow abandoned a house in which she had lost two husbands, and it did not seem to occur to her how easily she might rent the place to discontented wives. Before the presidential tragedy Secretary Root stood a good chance of getting the nomination of his party for the presidency in 1904, but now all good Republicans are rooting for Roosevelt. Mrs. George of Pennsylvania, who is 121 years old, wants to live to see the World's Fair. She would doubtless attract more attention than anybody or anything else in the Pennsylvania ex- hibit. Perry and Deidrich may both be mad, and neither Insane. == — = ws. : ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. UBSCRIBE re is no BR A GARE NER t Origin of * a CAMPBELL, sL, Hillsboro ~The eoin is a Spanish dollar, worth bullion sea ae a me > oo died B, C. & His satan ambasaad . remium on a 60-cent piece of 1828. h, that mine enemy would write mother . 3 r e; - pay 5 mw) vs 4 i : ?, ‘ es ; i re ~ . ay fa te ot es Get 28 Rn ag ee POETS, Mose Lingers. He lingers, though the air Is chilly everywhere. WITH POST: A nest of trees or weeds Is all he ever needs. Time never dims his ardor; He only works the harder. He'll still be singing low When falls the first big snow. I doubt if even then Relief will come to men, e is a friendly cuss, istinctly stuck on us. Could we our blessings choose, Him would we gladly lose. But no, it cannot be; We're powerless, you see, ls this a punishment On sinful mortals sent? We know not, yet we bear (Though unco good) our share, But this all we do know: i! Mos Quito will not go. o ~ WHAT HAPPENED TO SHEPHARD. To show their esteem for Mr, Shephard, the sixty employes of the envelope factory dropped in on him at his home.—Centralia (Ill.) correspond- ence. ‘Brief News About Town:” got the contract. Ed Butler Missouri has “shown” Buffalo, and now she wants to name one of her streets after the World’s Fair State. Yes, Columbia ts the gem of the ocean. Now let that little gag rest till next year. Market report: Miss. Helen Morton, daughter of Lev! P., will marry Count Bo- son de Perigord. War news: Col. Kiely has organized an expedition againest the Boxers. His force consists of more than 1000 men. A new book says: “The city is the Dark Continent of the century, into the depths sf wh'ch have gone many explorers, each re- turning with but a fragment of knowledge; none with the whole truth.’”” Many who have pierced the darkness as far as “Bad Jack’s’’ place have been glad to escape with their lives. Let Dogs. Beware. A city statesman stood alone Behind his rich, resplendent bar; A thousand-dollar diamond shone Upon his bosom liks a star. He heard a tapping at the door; A mendicant had ceme to beg. He tried to kick him, but the poor Man's dog seized of his swinging leg. A doctor came and dressed the wound; With heavy pain the statesman sighed. The beggar started on, but frowned, For instantly his de® had died. Three of @ kind beat Shamrock Two. To the Smoke Inspector: Smoke up! If some bartender were to invent a “‘Czol- golz Punch,” a good many people would hit it. MARRIAGE IN CHINA. J: Chinese recognize no other sphere in life for women than marriage, so to this end a girl’s life from her earliest years is consecrated. Hence the true reason of foot-binding. ‘No footee bind, no husband getee” is the native ex- planation of the custom. No sacrifice is considered too great to secure the all-im- portant husband. In ina you can gen- erally pick out the “‘unappropriated bliess- ings’’ by the knot of hair they wear on the side of the head and the locks on either sheek. Whena ney Kgoomeg engaged these are pinned up ‘hairpin of the women,” as a Chinese writer calls it. The method Chinese women have of doing the back hair is often very elaborate, as will be noticed in the coiffure of a Foochow or a Hinghua woman. In China marriages are made at the mar- riage agent’s. The celestial Adonis, when he would go wooing, is, above all ‘things, businesslike. He would be amazed at the suggestion that he should waste long hours breathing soft nothings into rapturous ears. Doubtless the girl would be pleased to make the acquaintance of her future lord and master, but this must not be even thought cf. For it is the strictest etiquette that she must not talk to men—even her own relatives. Of course, in low life this rule cannot be altogether carried out, Sut in the ‘“‘upper circles’’ of the poten’ b land seclusion after betrothal is strictly en- or “Woman, ’" says the Chinese adage, “is subject to three conditions in life—at her father’s house she is subject to her r- ents, on marriage she submits to her hus- band. and in widowhood she is under the guidance of her sons."" Consequently when the wedding guests have departed the little- footetd, lemon-hued bride begins to realize that she is not only expected to opey her pig-tailed husband in all things, but her mother-in-law as well, Even his sisters take rank before her. She is the household drudge. -¢—& THE WAY OF LOVE. Ban cunning archer, Lurks along the way Where the maples whisper Where the cedars sway; What care I for danger, Bud or flower or fir, All are soon forgotten When I walk with her! Now the sunbeams sprinkle Down a golden sea, Lavender of asters Glorifies the lea; Heavy hangs the red haw Where the May blooms were— But I cease to see them When I walk with her! Gieums the set GQeemee .. ~ On the forest tree, Color cast on color ‘ 5 ) Theater waist of plain gray crepe with collar trimming of lace lattice medallions, bordered with a scalloped edge of satin with tiny pearl Beads encrusted. Stock and lastron of the crepe embroidered in silk dots. The formation of the blouse at the waist @ine into double shirrings--no irdle—showing a lace ‘‘stomacher’’ just in ront, is extremely pretty. The design is re-eminently adapted to the tall, slender gure.—L’Art de la Mode. AN AUTUMN CHANT. The leaves are turning yellow, The porch's charm has died, And Mabe! and her fellow Now lallygag inside. —Chicago Record-Herald. KITCHEN PHILOSOPHY. sone you gure you are not mohien a mis- ‘“‘Well,”’ returned the cook thou pire, ‘he’s not the best man in the world, to be sure, but if I lave him go how kin ° be sure of gettin’ another wan? I've been thinkin’ about it, an’ it looks to me lotke it’s right and proper to take what ye kin t when ye kin gitit. Then that holds off or the big po has ben known to lose the little wans. I think I'll take Mike.’’—Chi- cago Post. POST D A GREAT FISHERMAN. | The fish of Canadian rivers and lakes fear Judge Zachritz of the St. Louis cir- cuit court even as the mountain lions of the Rockies fear President Toosevelit. They Hsten day and night for the spin of his reel and when they hear it they dart into the deepest pools. This is not strange, for President Roose- velt’s gun is no surer in its aim than js the hook of Judge Zachritz in its catch. As often as the gun brings down a moun- tain lion, so often does the hook bring up a muskalonge. Whenever ocasion has offered during ‘the pest summer Judge Zachritz has buried imself in the fishiest parts of the Canadian wilderness. For a week past he has beén the guest of the Moon Indians. So great has been his success with the line that rumors are afloat to the effect that Dominion legislators will this winter ass a law excluding fishermen from the Inited States for a space of five years. This will give more fish a chance to grow up. was that he had in one day caught three muskalonge weighing 14, 138 and 1l unds respectively. The heads of the three he has Sent home to have mounted, but as yet they haven't arrived. What he is doing to the fish of the Moon Indians has not yet been announced, but, unless they get out an ag a ainst him, his friends say he wil do & good feet, COULDN'T | SEE IT. They say women have no. sense of humor. Probably it is so. One South End citizen is convinced that such is the case. He undertook to tell the Czolgosz story which is floating about town to his wife and three female relatives. It relates how an excited individual outlined his idea of a ty aed punishment for the assassin. “I would take him out in a 60-acre field,” the story goes, ‘“‘and I would chain him to an iron stake. Then I would surround him all about with a whole stack of hay and pile two loads of kindling wood on it. On top of this I would pour 100 gallons of kerosene and set fire to the whole “Then T would leave him there to starve to death.’ The South End man told the story with great gusto. He laughed himself until he RS. LAURA ALDERMAN of Hur- M ley, 8S. D., owns the largest apple orchard in the Northwest. It Is known all over the country, and has beep in its present hands for 24 years. Recept- ly the department of agriculture has hon- ored rs. Alderman by publishing a rec- ord of her success in apple raising. Clovernook duck ranch marks the I aaago pay gle of a woman at Chasy, ke Champlain. Miss llen Wheeler. was thrown upon her own re- sources, and, her health failing under the strain of typewriting, she experimented with fancy farming. Each summer she raises by incubation 1500 ducklings, to sup- ply the hotels _in_ her neighborhood. She also has started a bee ranch, which is suc- successful. A blacksmith’s shop, with several as- sistants, fell to the lot of Cella Holbrook of Sherborn, Mass., when she wags but ii. At her father’s death she undertook to — this, and has done so for two years orting her mother and a large fam ally. Besides this smithy, she has another b ness, being a mail carrier. Twice a Cay Oe takes the U Inited States mail four mi summer, performing this service on oe wheel; in winter she goes on foot. The Southeastern Biliposters’ Association, of Moultrie. Ga.. ‘recently suspended its der to adrait a woman, Miss Cora rules in or an efficient billposter, Me. Eames and Miss Sayre, of ont have been m captain as- narshall of the fire doparienant, The laces ty omen to fight fires in Montie w lay rg bene A of the male population is in cag } da . Miss ee cae entire eharge of car: t-sweeper factory of Grand Tape was , a . Father ¢ 4004 han that of her husband, now “So you're fig to marry Mike?’’ said the mistress, ulringly. “*Yis, mum The latest report from Judge Zachritz! yw WOMEN IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY tie ‘ ee . es eu “~ 28 tS ‘ee $400%066064606606¢0| Thanks to Post-Dispatch Readers. — > 1 ie Bilas Cas ear RaneR ear * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. 2] on'or 3s contribute by ‘Post-Diapatah, readers for the colored orphans. Many — thanks for your kindness toward us. We will make the children say special prayers for your welfare. Once more many eg We remain yours very sincerely in the gi i@ Wherever a man has placed ¢@ himself, thinking it the best ~. place for him, there he ought to @ stay, and to abide the hazard, ¢ taking nothing into reckoning, cred Heart. either death or anything else, be- OBLATE SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE, ® fore deserting his post. True Love Ennobles. “e MARCUS AURELIUS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. é Goethe, Ruskin, Emerson, Amiel, fot and all give us heautiful thoughts on love, and the same thread of thought that true leve ennobles and > > ? > > ? ? ? ” % ? ¢ oo) > + oe Oe RECREANT. “TI trust, Brudder tor, “‘you ‘is still wal narrer path?’ “T’se sorry to say, pahsun,”’ replied Un- cle Eph’m, deeply penitent, ‘‘I’se back slode a good deal lately.’’—Chicago Tribune. A WISE CADDIE. “All right, Madge,” said Jack Hu who was going to accompany his over the links. “I've engage ed young for your caddie.”’ e theat’? she ex- claimed; ‘“‘he’s absolutely stupid!” “Ah! but he’s discreet. He'll always turn his back when you want him to.’ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Experience gives us knowledge, but it costs us ideals. As children haeeed is taught us by in- dulgent parents. Youth strews flowers in the path before beauty’s feet; age strews itself there. At breakfast man does more grumbling than pnything eae; at > aaa more talking; at luncheon A wedding wr one = RE ceremo b. about as satisfactory to the average a new gown with no one to see ite New York Press veh =e said the pas- not 1 in de straight an’ ove something or somebody. One one who understands the potency of charm would be of too fine a nature to play fast and loose with the destinies of those with — whom they are associated. Charm is temperamental. It is born, not made. It is a gift, not an aca and is developed by fine influences early yb naa Farra- worth idealizing, is the secret mysterious attraction calted charm. One who “holds thought stea brim full of good will, love —- ween bubbles over constan my is a disease es blood, is hard to eradicate. ng. The aim of culture is to make musical instrument which may sic either to itself or to others, eae pulse from without. But this sponsiveness, this ecstacy of ving. cause one to be misunderstood, rise to vulgar criticism, the only 4 which is to “* noble and the St. Louls. Should Exercise More Care, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Having carefully read the article aa “Knotty,” will say there would be less kickers against the use of tobacco “A STIRRING ADDRESS.” have frequently noticed a user of the weed on a street car blow the smoke in face of delicate ladies, expectorate tobacco juice over the floor with a total disregard be a ta wf dag get he most inveterate toper 7 and he - not s habit of into a BM nodes ear. ane. 3 re ee ore nker tice of tle of whisky & a car to i Now if the Bam &.4 and thea ‘where be more particular when and dulges, be more cleanly in ia shout, would be less complaint ee AN 2) St. Louis. ' Don’t Trust Him, To the Editer of the Post-Dispateh, ‘ be oe ers of the Post-Dispatch. I am @ lady, 19 years of age. I was being : a few evenings ‘ago, by a young of my acquaintance, whom I had considered a friend. to be walking, kindly assisted me street crossings, but, during the first crossings J felt a slight pressure upon IS PATC red’ in he 1 around expecting to see his wife an ‘was the face. Then arm, stronger than courtesy required ignored apo ) Consl BA righ 0 ide; dist on the occu: wee x the three female relatives in fits of laughter There was not a smile among the fo ur. Instead, deep indignation showed in their fac a “That? s just Fight, " said his wife. “Cruel brute! He ough to be made starve or else eat the hay.’ And the female relatives agreed with | pj her. REL ENGLISH ASSHEISKNOWN, if “What does ‘B. C.’ mean?’ asked the ov of a St. Louis suburban high school clas None of the pupils knew. Some of them, however, thought that it related to the birt of Christ hen was “christ born?’ again asked | the teacher. No.one knew the answer, but one of the girls, in a fine burst of inspiration, vol- unteered:*"‘I'm not sure of the exact date, but I knéw it was a long time before oses.”” ; This was related at a recess gatheren of teachers and the laugh that it inspi brought forth other experiences of a hu- morous nature in the class catechisms. ns ‘Tt asked my class what the ‘Sermon on ve a0 ture? ne To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. o in the St. Louis. morning paper that street reconstruction junder the fourth charter amendment will not cost property owners as much ag it would if dgne under the This claim is not supported by the facts governing the case. Under the present charter, grading and grea promising ing headway. two require an bt taborere” to ry ount er rote A amount o ie ee oe replied. My astonishment was plainly evi- dent. ‘No,’ she corrected herself cuickiy, it’s a little duck:’ I smiled at this and she ventured the information that it was/ tions an advance mm Soe cost a young swan. She finally compro aoe ont 5 “er ee is n to come, on the young of the goose as a poo Bx iy inerease in sort. tax bills for owners and agents to ¢ The freshmen recite to me,” said a plate. fourth teacher, ‘and I asked them to write The correspondent a composition on the sophomores and their| that a general system one tease .elations with the freshmen. One little! never come pvt de untey the fourth cost on a few, should feminine beste ys OM confused over the new amendment proposed. should be planned that each words, oO ned production with the sen-| is another tence: he sophomores should remember No entails method of st al share of the cost. ~ ’ AR. ‘socal St. Louis. : that they were once refreshments.’ benefits universally, duc’ wy happiness are not possible to those - who do To idealize this dally life, and to make aro of that lies in other men, sleeping, but rae dead, will rise in majesty é to" micot thine mh own.” peat 2 het ye ee road in a way to interest women travelers.| Don't eat muc Mrs, John Kidder of Nevada county, Cal., pent eat m ls president of the narrow gauge run- ne eat Derwes ning from Colfax to Nevada City. Her| Don’t eat after husband owned much stock and during Lis} Don't eat pan i iliness she familiarized herself with the poe. eat ices Ww business. aS br bo The first woman .> ster in the Is!- : and of Cuba is Miss Y 1 Maria de Don a Rios, whe has the office at Gi 38 ’ drink Rios is 23 years old and the eldest in a| Pont hee, family a pirtesn children. Her fa t was the late Judge Los Rios, and was a on te" Rice's at the time of b E> ; MI ios’s Sppotntenads |e met Ms. “4 drink ca ralary arn on? one, * k m ae Shia arise tapchee 5 Sores 2 oe : Y mts ) cadey re ee i on su oa Ma oanna of Td, has Be . of ; ' oad % strong in sex magnetism, or, better put, ‘ ent,” utes ws It is claimed by a correspondent ina We! FS. the Mount’ was,” said one of the teachers. | tion of the on “A clever red-headed boy replied, — eatimated | r cent 0 y battle of Bunker Hill.’ The analogy be PS = dnto't e shou & tween. the {ne ona the oo wes a ny of . pavers | cand owners lots ab Re mental work beyon e conception of any | new s mend “Ege one save a.small boy.’ ’ is adopted this conto one Wee ‘“‘We were talking of the relation of Sax-| added to your oy | ie = on words to our present vernacules,— said | represent al! the is 2 ; another, ‘The word ‘gosling’ pre- | come. able and ambitious commissior sented. One of the girls explained “the or-|er con plates the extensive and : igin of the word, and I asked her what a rapid Lovlslana. Pelt t : are gosling was. ‘It’s a small turkey,’ she eat is now . = . tot Dis “ ~
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THURSDAY—ST. Tamia. phemnrer mA RCH OCTOBER 16, , 4901 Ch NL EAs ON aR Oe strongly-tntrenched. After two hours’ fight- | Rape | | SS ing the Americans retreated to await rein- CORSETS. © oh forcements. ) ' All _ the Thousands of Rem- The insurgents numbered over 300, were popslar | ‘nants Linings, in- {armed with Remington and Mauser rifies prone, Be: meen and apparently had plenty of upmamition. - X Martin, a teacher at Maubes. cap- y ndf cluding Silesias, tured 9s ¢ insurgents while visiting 1 a : nelg , | Percalines, Taffeta boring own under an escort of native po-| . : Lining, Nearsilk, lico. The next day his captors, relenting, a Oke Mercerized Sateens, tied him in a hammock and carried him to ; a point within a mile of the town and re- _ in nd th Cambrics, ete., leased him, saying he was a non-com- - inte : wort worth up to 49¢ yd, Macabbebe Scouts Attacked eg police of Catanag. Province of Changes in Public Service to wr th while s Tayabas, numbering eleven, have been car- by Overwhelming Force, | fied, o% by, msursents, armed only with} Be Made Only for Cause, DRESSING SACQUES.| 16c, 106, 6c'and bolos. Sremeemy the police made no re- sistance they were well armed In flannelette, worth with carbines ad revolvers, T5ce—Fri C 2ic BROADWAY. BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE. AND MORGAN ST, ENEMY WAS WELL ARMED HEARS SAME/@ / COWSAND CALVES NOT AFFECTED) SS"! "SYS SPECIAL FRIDAY |Fair Week Bargains in Dress Goods F awa z Children’s Jackets, : AMERICAN FORCE WAS FORCED | Baccilli of Human Tuberculosis Were|C. H. SEYBT OF ST. LOUIS SECURES i” dais atpamtiaiies SHOE B A = G AINS ee eae GOODS. COLORED DRESS GOODS. good onrz. eloth— : pieces 42-inch Black Crepon.| 2000 yards 36-inch fancy dot at TO RETREAT TO AWAIT HELP. Not Assimilated by Bovines in Ex- MR. ROOSEVELT’S ATTENTION. ‘ Ger maak Ghee ces 42-inch Black Crepor , dren’ worth up to will make; and figured ti l periments Made. half os y oggen Ro ’ dy h ’ Sh the ee bargain, éver these oe oar baer tee LACE CURTAIN AND . NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Interesting experi- prices, sizes from 1 ys al out S OES shal as cold for less than DEPT #t Catanag the Insurgents, Armed ments of much importance to the public |e Desires to Know All Facts Regard- so |S years, many in} 20 cases of Boys’ and Youths’ per yard... at, per yard 25¢ Lace E —) : o - or up oO Sho i ’ eC eee eeeeee ce n With Bolos, Attacked and Carried health are being made at the bacteriological ing Discrimination Against Flour $3.50—choice kid witha ned ao hehe oe BLACK SATIN SOLIEL. Sample re mn Te an Off the Entire Police Force laboratory of the board of health. They are Said to Be Made by the sens at £0.es; for school or dress wear.}25 pieces 40-inch Black Satin COLORED SERGES. Curtains, worth up to $3.50—for worthy 15e— being held to test Prof. Koch’s theory that y $1.25, These as never sold less] Soliel—the regular 50c goods| 1500 yards 42-inch Serge, in all] Friday only, pair, at 49c, 08 PERSRP+ntiooens and Its Rifles _—~ : , 7 1 T30 and than $1.50— —will go the staple colors and shades, | 59c, 69c and 98¢ ‘ human tubercli bactlli will not readily in- Railroads, your choice Friday, at will make a Po fect cows or calves. So far the experiments Friday 98c and.. per yard hummer Friday C fiat oh pene ree MANILA, Oct. 10.—A detachment of the show the theory to be correct, it is said. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPECIAL Misses’ Shoes PLAID DRESS GOODS. at, per yard S le 50 pieces 36-inch fancy camel's TRICOT FLANNEL. eac Twenty-first company of Macabbebes today | 4}! the calves reacted, however, to a tuber-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Representative encountered a large force of insurgents/|culin test, but the reaction was very slight,| Joy and C. H. Seybt of St. Louis were Men's Jeans . ay , ~ Ro Soy Webel" ie asi UHI [awe recent ease at_ the whe | Bensgter OQ) Q ea] 0 essen of anor’ ahoer, in] Sh pina, Bree Soade. 16], pieces, winch Alltront| RODE a0 and geht or heavy weights; kid’ worth the price 7 F dandy for 49e— F Nottingham and eer Point near Lipa, Province of Batangas. Lieut. flammation or other causes considered by ; House.’ It is not announced who Mr. Joy OS RD and patent tips; lace or button oo aidan ca tten tes weil Ne g ce Bed Sets—for $4.98 Beau of the Macabbebes was killed and one | the investigators at the laboratory to be of arene pea Breast eh s went a-wooing for, but it is stated author- —worth up to $1.75 ae er itatively that he was informed by Mr. Boys’ Flannelette § While they last Friday 69 Tow bata aca only, at, per yard +4 = » Set, $1.69, Roosevelt that while incumbency would Waists, all at Tic and tgs ‘ E HIGH - GRADE SHIRTS Opaque Window Shades. * 150 dozen Opaque Shades— not be considered a right to retention of > ae Ch Id Sh , office, yet changes will be made only to special ren S 0eS, for Frida e , Re ot better the public service. 1000 pairs of Children’s Shoes,| 964 Dozen Seconds Closed Out From the International Shirt Co. Pree Pores he ms {9 Art Embroider y This is in direct line with the President's Children’s Automo- - in 5 he soles and/ajl kinds of $1, $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, white 30 Sample Rugs ook as Ax- Sateen ae: See semark to Senator Mason, who in urging bile Coat, in all} te tee and colored, stiff bosoms and _ negligee, aanloter Wiltons and Lans.|-'°?*® ~embrequins Shades and _é sizes, C one of the highest grade shirts put on the C down Velvets—for this sale, with heavy knotted the claims of a constituent to office re- Friday at marked that “‘he was backed by the Iii- some trimmed with}8° *'e@s narket; remember these wil! not last long each, at this price. so come early and take your a = | — ee Friday. .sseuss-0 OO President Roosevelt is braid and large§i250 pairs of Children’s Don- Underwear, Shirts and Draw- Union Suits, heavy 10e Ladies’ and Children’s Fast ec vith SOAPS. of the force was wounded. The enemy was/ minor importance. Friday eeeeeeeeeeeee . ° , | nois organization.’ Who Cures Dieases of Every Nature Without Medi- reported to have said, “Tl will appoint no a gola Shoes, with patent or} Pick while they last............. Cccevesccccccoccede eees man to office, even if recommended Dy 2 stock tips—wort c— d F , : seeepisetion, yy a is wey qualified —, . go om See Friday de Men’s Heavy Fileece-Lined Underwear Specials—Children's’ HOS] E RY. ° or the = tion he seeks and is a man of ee rom 10 to at = integrit Up. e . ers, the 65c —a with drop back— — cine or Knife. He Taught All the Success- [intercon ee a qetegation 15 cases of Ladies’ House siip-| S75 te, in Friday’ white ge, Hostery: scamieas’ ‘ : consisting of M. H. Davis of Shelby, O., Satles Box Jackass. Lee. oy mes, & 10 a. m., per pair........ 3c ful Via neiic Healers and H notists president of Winter Wheat Miller's League, in heavy cloth; col- go on sale Friday : Knitted Bleeping Ga rs Ladies’ and Children’s fine All-ton an organization of merchant millers; C. H. ee eee See 8 to 10 at es 2.50 Underwear for 98c—a lot with feet and Wool Cashmere and Slik.) 22% Pacem of Swits Conde and Way’s fin- worth 5c, will Fleeced Hose, in balbriggan, | Soa aie g0 riday, at *eeee eeeeeeee gray mixed and plain black: Lae . h y pi Ay of Pee nee eee of the. Tilt- black, nois State er’s Association, an , ( W | T ni on, Se sisee 54 ° . est all-wool’ Underwear, which ang wii feacn TOU. | League ‘or Manufacturing end Millers’ As-|M ¢ & SNIP WaAIStS, [sets everywhere at $2.50 and {pea wee! ae Se iat oe Foon eae ee : : monn ge yale . $3.00 per garment; perfect Suits, ribbed and plain, in nat- } they V hen a person is suffering from a chronic dis- They complained that the railroads are 9 dozen Flannelette Walsts,i ¢oods, but sizes somewhat ural wool, camel’s hair, medi-flast at......... eececes Cc discriminating against manufactured and made with Persian stripe broken—it’s a rare bargain if —— scarlet and black; worth Infants’ fi | milled goods in favor of raw material, and ae down front, cuff and neck; In] Vour size is C $1.50—will Cc sya — Wool sea pe g0 Friday, they last som at Friday, per pair 10 Powder, we { | { i 1 ici that this enables anufacturers in Euro- ll the newest shades— me ease which will not yield to their family physician, ean countries, to compete successfully In chin Se G9¢}amone them— ° : . eir own markets wit merican export- and when they have tried hundreds of patent medi- ers. The discrimination is particularly rep- ee meg SN bottle—on 9c : resented in the case of wheat. ae Elen ” Unaberade DERDOWN. MONSTER SALE ° Friday....ccoccasss It is claimed that the railroads haul See ee ee ae FI FRIDAY IN FLANNEL At 8:30 a. m., 500 see S 50 pieces of White cines, etc., without avail, they naturally grow skepti- wheat to seaboard points at an average of ’ ’ ’ y ys P nearly 10 cents a hundred pounds cheaper tow ny rag a se! of Assorted Col —- COTTON BATTING—100,000_ rolls of " Dm 9 ogee ge yards Percales, white Cotton, worth 8%c — ie} & rd wide, nes + mies aaa of pat- Flannel, regular than flour. dges, ith inser-§ Eiderdown; worth edges, Ww nser Friday, in Base- om ol worth yard— 5 price 2c; Friday, at cal and believe that their affliction is incurable. Now The miliers desire that the President |[™ “ses, with inser-} ide ohn, ye poe in his message to pe I worth 10c andj yard MOMBE. . o. crsccsvsssccoves Oo cteeeeeeeess Friday, Basement, yard............. linen at will draw attention to the discrimina 12%c a will go C CANTON FLANNEL—S0|BLEACHED SHEETING |MOTTLED FLANEL- counter, hit imcurable and hopeless diseases. t'on, with the object of securing legisla- yard; Friday at.... pieces of unbleached 3000 yards Bleached ETTES—5S000 remnants ot fected by Prof. Sylvain A. Lee, which cures so-called information that can be obtained. VEILINGS. OA 310 worth yard— —gray, suitable for un- ; Basement, yard.... aa at, +f derwear—regular TABLE LINEN a brown and navy, Remnants of Amoskeag a le Friday, 2 rida’ regular 12%c large assortment of regularly sold at 22%c tee Expects Him Friday. y — FL BECE- -LINED FLAN- n Basement, 40 | v2 “ = : *eeeee mittee appointed to investigate Judge is c — lined Flannelettes, in| SHEETING—5000 yards| Filannelette Skirts, wit yard—Friday, Judge Wislizenus failed to attend the ses- —3000 White and Gray Blankets, with red 1 9 therewith bring into the house the body of Wringer for AMMONIA. .ccsccccees ae mottled Bed Blankets, in grays, with Tron Beds, with $1.98 lely were the witnesses Wednesday. eather tufted, only .«ee:+ leaving about 11 or 11:30 each morning. 50e Wash COMFORTS—300 extra large size figured; forts, robe covering on both sides, J oak or mahogany. ...+ee« a mew science, or rather a new method has been per- d ra: > tion. The President became much inter- special for Canton Flannel, ‘with Sheeti extra heavy Mottled Flan. Det ia 2000 yards of Chenille m 12%c qualit —Fri- r OUTING FLANNEL- q y WISLIZENUS DID NOT ATTEND TOWELING. Dotted Veiling, in} “brregs — Remnants ot| 12% OUTING FLAN-| day—per yard 1200 yards Turkey Glass Toweling, the —ieeth Se & x nelettes, in pink and nants of Amoskeag,| ,emman Ticking in tence . > . ’ - . 9 _— are making fortunes in tvery section ef the ceunutry eater’ Savestigution, but Commit while they : quality—Friday, terns—these are the best y Se 1 , 4 +f —Friday at.. ; “oe lizenus of the Dayton street police court oe ani » Sep n\ stripes and polka dots,| of Unbleached Sheeting,} flounce, in dark colors— b th ill b i if — r sa Friday, ers say they w e disappointed the , # ee y Bit “aa. Ae onl¥, af hed ; ’ ‘ 4 j d euc y cures Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Fe- Sherncon, dak Seincnnvatcrins Howins Western Wash Clothes Pins, le nke t on blue borders, these blankets are z Svachine oy eceeeces Bla worth 60c pair—Friday, each male Troubles, Epilepsy, Blood Diseases, Lack of Tudge Wislizenus BLAN T. Blankets, in grays, tans and red, i 4 : H s : red and blue borders, ‘wort rass trimmings, for..... Vitality, Chronic eadaches, and inl fact every dis- 1 testified that the judge stayed in his $1.00 Curtain Sponges, from 15c are worth up to $1.25—-g0 jj j|§$§ PRSEET! pair.........ccccccccccuccccccee eeneen Boiler for Ss Board for........ silkoline covered Comforts, $1 these comforts are worth $1.00, 75e Feather Pillow, ested in the matter and asked for all the Friday ng. 7% ve yards wide,| nel, in gray, red and blue ; 2000 yards of Checked} black and white,j 110° ‘best Outing Flan-| NELETTES — Rem-|AMOSKEAG TICKING— Prof. Lee is the great hypnotist, whose students . | He Was Absent From Opening of Dele- |B 438.4 peleties, in sak sot | yard, special Teazels, Flannelettes,| gtripes—these goods are | last, at per yard oods—Friday, C healing diseases by the method which hetaught them. The House of Delegates’ special com- : NELETT l nants of the best fleece- oxinte-t dozen Heav He has spent years in perfecting this precious meth- a4) oa . will meet Friday afternoon, and its mem- : Fo a regular 12%c quality—j full yard wide,worth 10c| these skirts are worth 6c od, which, without medicin th ’s knif only, in Base- » WHhico, without medicine or e surgeon s xnDiIre, judge is not with them at that time. hh gers’ a F BI Ceceeeeeees yar was instructed to take a subpoena and ; - ER tereetig? vag TS—500 pair of slightly soiled |BLANKETS—400 pair of extra large size uty Marshals John MacAuliffe and J. $3.00 Wood Freecenies ‘Big bar Wringer for 2 (Poap...., reeetsessee IGT double bed size—these blankets $i. 25—will go Friday at, C $2 full-size Mattress, court room only as long as he was obliged Stretcher for down to Friday, per pair S. coicareen tg 4 la “ : , rge size Bed Com- 75e Center Table, 1 ease that is known to the human body. If you arein *. mahogany’... 25c Galvanized regular price $2.00—while will go Friday, in Base- extra heavy ticking...... any way afflicted and wish a positive and permanent HAS WORLD-WIDE PLANS MANE u Se Wash Basin they last Friday, at ment, at cure without the danger of ruining your constitution New Company Will Try Everything uesnenrs with peisonous drugs or without suffering untold Pe ee ee ee | Tropical Fruits. bein laced under the knife 9] ‘. Special to the Post-Dispatch. agony by Deing p wit oe ) ‘PITTSBURG, haz Oct. 10.—Richard D. E Coulter of this city has filed in Arizona an TO-DAY—BIG bei tainly have your diseased condition eliminated through 7 cdatliihiin: tae e.. eliaeter tie’ tho Lateaien- igi | Shes tipatat” ot -erksiaht te nook a ane oe LAST THREE DAYS 9 A M T0 10:30 P M Ww this graud beon which Prof. Lee has originated. iis Seluehtat i Setihdhi te named ‘ae Gsekeeh ae MM. mi iP Mayor Well has dectared thie a public elias phitheater and on Mile Track, \ Along with Mr. Coulter are named George ' The greatest shows of Fair Week in AR Automobile Races postponed from Tuestiay take place today. If yeu will call on the Missouri Institute of Sci- L. Herron and John C. Wolfram, both of Pittsburg. The any, ording fh ALI ame J led displ I horticulture, hinery, manufacturing and live : atts cp IE a ees, i Raggy aren FMB cg ge. iN RT G ERIES stoukt ° tae tan aipehinenin ane ‘bores shows, ‘automobile contests, athletic contests, to its charter, proposes to engage in the : rs, autom @ conte thiet! r ’ mmons, pony and mule races, Lockhart’s celebrate and of train elephants, e world-re- Van Dy ck Corot, Sy ape Be Running of. lvain A. ee is the de i manufacture of steel of all kinds, mine — of which Pr Sy F L Fines at theit cupper, gold, silver and coal; will raise Famous Masterpieces by Rosa Bonheur, Murillo, . nowned Faust family of acrobats, and the wonderful Flyin sugar and refine it; will build ships and owned and loaned by St. Louisans, races on mile track start at 2 p. m. Celebrated St. Louis Fair stake race. Grand concert morning and afternoon by Weill’s celebrated band. suite of rooms on the second floor of the Carleton Bldg., raise, kill and sell livestock, raise and evap- of new possessions of the United States: IN MUSIC HALL— Co. A. Tae ee and ee CACHAREL Seen a ® Sec’ — orner ixth and Olive ou will receive fu infor - handle lumber from its own preserves and ear S »J U ~— deal in fireclay. Four Band Concerts dally by Seymour's Famous Fifty—massed choruses or solo ° ° ° { Mr. Coulter says the company will oper- tion and private counsel witheut any charge whatever, ate in the United States, Mexico and Cuba singers nightly. oe t the Fair rounds,’ ° . . 6 i8 e@ ex ne- If you cannot call and will simply write giving your zueia, Colombia, the Argentine Hepublic, IN COLISEUM— | countries. st ae oases Fifth series Louisiana Purchase Living Pictures, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13th, A GRAND RIDING AND ROPING CONTEST. BIG SPRINGS FEUD ENDS ADMISSION TO ALL OF THE ABOVE-Adults. 25 cents; ee ee Wild Cattle from the West and Wild Cowboys to rope them. Also The why gh one Sk symptoms in full you will receive absolutely free in- cents; under 6, free. which headed the procession at the inauguration of our late President. -- Rough Riders will participate. Admission, only 25 cents. Performance promptly at 2:00 p. m. Tickets on sale at Planters, Southern and Lindell Hotels, also at Wright’s, hth pod Olive St. Chadwells and Morgans Will Now| NEW MAN NOGRAPH MOVING PICTURES— and Hauser’s Cigar Stand, Century Building, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ment knewn to science, whereby you will be rapidly Representing the last publig bac : ’ . Submit Their Differences In Music Hall—Admission, 10 cents; children, 5 cents. and: permanently cured at your home, no matter at to the Law acts of our martyred President, also the grandly solemn funeral pageant at i AV f Ni 1S. cropay ae Washington, D. C., and Canton, O. | (TODAY) . ; : MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 10.—<All is what distance you may live. Prof. Sylvain A. Lee also cca he ‘Ste Eedtinas Vu. whiee om tein * nln Sian be: oo and day four Chadwell-Morgan feudists were Today at 2. tatiFene ison. ‘The Outpost Prices—25e, S00, T5e DOW teaches this grand science to others. His course em- killed, and it is now believed there will be EA r ve q . n Le ° no more trouble. _ sinday Matinee—‘‘The Convict's } Daughter.” and $1—No Higher. . 7. : : Sheriff Andy Hughes of Claybourne | a braces Hypnotism, Suggestive Therapeutics, Magnetic conte. and. Sheriff ans of Lee County, C e k : A | AN () lj " (} c Vi EN MU oaidiedine NEXT SUNDAY RIGHT, OOTORER Sm a CG RA NM DB taney. Charles Frohman peste e hg formation of the most perfect system of heme treat- H ali d it li d . nees both . have posses, are at the scene ‘ ay’s encounter . ing ee pe mire arrests. — Saturday. WM. HH. CRANE In the phenomenal sycces, and have made : . ith killl | of the Chad- Through his wonderful teachings you are not evan an ak ene the mcoantaina Special» | Hanlon Superba Mat. Today at 2. | Bros. upe enty’ Woe SEATS NOW ON SALE. ae ; | G Chadwell of Middlesboro, who had , enly able to heal afflictions ef all kinds but you are two brothers killed, and who returned from Sunday Matinee—‘BARBARA FRIETCHIE.” / Big Springs last night, says that the fac- ste rary Rarteoquary Three of the Morgan boys who are : . E: rsday Night, October 10. Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 50 and 5c. Se Thu y S : H Everrthleg Ea- DAVID HARUM, 5 4 tiona will submit their differences to the taught a power which is bound to be the ruling force law. fat ait a ‘ ; Vi pay i STAN th ae TO ARRANGE CHINESE TREATY. sian Maneuvers by the First egiment: in cas HOME OF| & of the 20th Century, for through it you are able to Gist of Instructions Given Commis.| prizes to the best drilled orderly. First Regiment Drills} 25-S*¢ MANES EVERY Day, ratty ‘SLUMMING. SAID PASHA ZreXwern ens ce ia a centrol the mind of others. Its power will be to you sioner of United States Sharrets. nightly in the Coliseum all week. Sunday Next--A WELSH B 4 : NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Thaddeus 8S. Shar- a key whereby you can unlock the door which will lead retts, one of the general appraisers of this Re a ca ay eee ad vi THE SOUTH BROADWAY port who has been empowered by the ad- D. 0. C. AT ST. JOSEPH. _The, attendance at the annual convention co Lai a | BiA you to supremacy in whatever you desire. The grand Pg ae ok in revising the Ne PF eta gh ge + ver ge mah er CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. STREET i # nge a new commercia .-|Mrs. A. E. Asbury, president o e state la Plan on Foot for Denfiellasate Monu fivinion: Mra, Wn: Aull of Lezinaton, vide. All this week and next Sunday. treaty between the government of China elous science has ‘ 2 v knowledge of this marv made thous : and the United States, will leave for San ment at Higginsville. president; Mrs. : H Wilson of Kansas! Gatneborough, Octette, Douen Ade som, AND CAR ] Francisco next Tuesday, whence, on_ the ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 10.—The plans of | Todhunter, corresponding secretary of the Lavender & Tomson. n ] i i h: ou have the same o wo 23d inst., he will. sail on the American Maru ; ands independently ric ’ y pportu wey steamer for Shanghai. Before leaving/| the committee of the State Daughters of | State division. me Belle Will ams, $ . : : or Baltimore last night, he said: the Confederacy to erect & monument in| ne United States manufactures exten- Hank Whitcom Gladstone Sisters. nity. If you will call upen Prof. Sylvain A. Lee, the “The credentials handed me by the gov-| 0 ~ The Ur -| ame President McKinley Funera} Pictures y y Pp s ’ ernment give me full power to treat with the ce metery at Higginsville, are well under sively Sree oho vnereroee., Saas 15-25-80e. Orchestra Ch ed, China and the allied nations interested in way. + $$ TU Y CENTURY. great hypnotist, who has taught almost every Hyp- the indemnity in the revision of the Chi-| =-— nese tariff. “I have been requested to secure for the | ; Prices 25, 50, 75c and $1.00. notist and Magnetic Healer of any note in this coun- exporters of the United States all the rights <=FOR' BREAD: ROLLS, PIES¢222 CAKI “THE SIGN and privileges that may pn to revising the OF THURSD . . . . otner nation, n “rr 4 try, he will be pleased to meet you at any time in his tariff and changing st from. te informed USE THE CROSS." SATURDAY. . Oo serve , beautiful rooms on the second floor of the Carleton nat midncton ‘with Minister Conger, as a | nge a new commercial se | Car = of J “ oe A . Y : . sli oi ww rae bY y 7 oe. Nt Re Rb eee , ~ . Pe Se ait ign = gate Hlinctetih ww BE GN POTS wan? Rae Ros S wR ee a. oar ; be commissioner to arra treaty with : . . 8 én Building. If for any reason you cannot call write “Tt will be necessary for me to 0 to Pe- h anal Jirament. the commlution. how- rans es Pam ne! tig a him « and without Galery s orc nerae he will send yn val- ever, will meet in SManghal ‘|THE FIRST c - : ent vara ‘ “ Z .’ wpa : Pin ne: Map i ets A man leaving St. Louts a Pp. m. to- - day will reach J at tomorrow << ( 0 ’ GO ' |
Page 12
‘e oo ; » - aS - Re: ee 7 - t Ts ; me hee: r = i bas as 2 . FOOTBALL ate Pas as _ —= —— ¢ ‘~ Ns $ 4 ; “e rT Pe f oa ay ¥ ; ¢ s aS | a A Slo , ¥ “i > osk PRE a, > % ee 4 ws : a oe Pt me > . B i \. ee 3 ¢ , ae . THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS. POST-NISPA PORTING. NEWS TCH —OCTOBER 10, 1901 “OF “THE Oa ~ Ses ¥ ; t%h ay mn wes CRACKS MEET TODAY a ‘ 1 FR i : 4 ; ¥ ¥ i r Fi ore ; : - ; Re rs) ‘ : 4 ie” oe tone yy ig +. % ae poe ; ; ee a > E = —_—_ LADY STRATHMORE, LUNAR AND PEACEFUL TIE UP. SHOULD FINISH THAT WAY St. Louis Fair Stake Draws Out Fine Class of Horses—Unwieldy Fields in Three Events. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First Race—Lady Brockway, Sting, Fugurtha. Second Race—Deblaise, John Morton, Bengal. 3 Third Race—Horseshoe Tobacco, Rag- narok, W. J. Baker. Fourth Race—Lady Strathmore, Lu- mar, Peaceful. , Fifth Race—Satin Coat, Bean, The Caxton. Sixth Race—Lord Neville, Delsarte, Elbe. The most difficult card of the season selections will be from which to make presented at the Fair Grounds this after- noon. Fifteen horses are entered in each ef the first, third and sixth races, and they are all so evenly balanced and figured so closely that it is hard to separate them. ._ The most interesting race of the year in St. Louis will come up in the fourth event. It is the St. Louis Fair stake. at a le and seventy yards, and Lunar, Peace- fa and Lady Strathmore will be the star formers. Fon Monday last Lunar and Peaceful had a battle royakat a mile and twenty varus with even weight up and Lunar. won. Peaceful was a strong favorite and in ex- Planation of his defeat it has been stated at Dale’s saddle got out of order during r ess of the race. To people who watdned the race closely this explanation will hardly do. He seemed to have been beaten on his merits by a better horse. has a better record, however, than Lunar and is: generally considered a high- er clags animal, His six furlongs in 1:134; nd mile in 1:404¢ at Delmar are extraor- inary performances and stamp him as in he very front rank. They ran for a purse aan today they wiil race for a e ady Strathmore is also engaged in this e» The track will be a trifle slow this fernoon and the progeny of Strathmore o, partial to this kind of going. With ank O'Neill to pilot her, the Lady will set a fast pace. She is giving away weight to Peaceful and Lunar, who are four-year- ¢ while she is only three. Even with is disadvantage she is such a sterling animal that she mist be selected to win the Fair stakes. Troxler will ride Lunar and Peaceful will have Dale up, so that On the score of jockeys the horses are well served. The victory of either of these gallant reughbreds should cause no surprise, as aa om of their superiority is still degided. This afternoon’s race should tle the matter, provided there is no ac- ent, in are and Found are also entered, pa y might as well remain in their The Other . Races Carded, Lady Brockway stands the best chance ‘win the opening race, closely pressed by Dg eur a. Her chances may be ad thene by a long delay at the post, ch is almost inevitanle with such a large field engaged. .Deblaise. John Morton and Bengal seem be the pick of the aggond, and f ey May sh in that erder. -Binfi has the most ut the distance is too far for_her. arenes Tobacco had so much speed terd&ay that he is liable to repeat his tory this afternoon. There are no bet- ter horses entered in this race than he de- fea yesterday. If. he ts off in front, as ustialiy does, he will finish first. Satin Coat ran a good race his last out. He has weight off and the distance is short- er, so that he stands a good chance ‘to an- nex the fifth. Tea Gown and Bean look the best of the others and may finish that Ww “ if, Lord Neville is right he should have no trouble in winning the sixth race. He has defeated better horses several times this se@sen..and with O’Brien up looks iike a good thing. Thursday’s Fair Grounds Entriés. First race, five furlongs, selling: Ruby Ray ay Brockway e t wn Nellie Bawn 107 en peeks Fugurtha Precisely ttle Master sir Lewis Ben Hempstead Bonnicoosa Sting ; % @econd race, seven furlongs, selling: Harry Pulltan La Mascotta The Golden Prince ’. Hays John Morton ud Wallace Crossmolina Sink Ben O'Fallon geile of Elgin . uo II Deblaize .. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, 8t. Wouls Fair stake. . WG Stotumore ee ee Cee eee eee eee 04 see @ ees > 100 Found . ceeseceses 08 Co ece cesescee hh ai EO AOR | Fitth race, one and oge-sixteenth miles, selling. oe . tt eee eee were saeeenes The Nolan eee eee eee eee eee OSs oe edeceeevesseclOO TIVE LTETTELT & onseease MF Salvin kd tees ng ss ote D. Pee So Gil led ad dag n **eeee ee ee oe | eee eee eeeee ewes eee ee 03 and see eeeswowscecesesses es: 108 urZzon Cee ee Rees oeseseeesel eeeee Cee eeereerseseseslh sre CoerereconcerssecslO eeeeeee © eeeeereeee ee ees Libble = penererreateonee ds s+ eee Sls Sdehacheakaidns agente imiral eeeeeee eee ereeaneee 10 Stic aebespenevesses 1 I siete Maddie” soosvenes casas. ‘are 3 eescdes cnsceceseoeecdle ne Ae LL PLAYER MAY DIE. State Normal Man Hurt in Game. ee * Than Her ers at the Baltusrol Golf Club links had another fine day for their national cham- pionship tournament. Play today for the championship and consolation cups was confined to 18 holes match play, The pair- ing for champienship honors was as fol- lows: Miss Margert a Miss . i. Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers, Baltusrol, and Miss Lucy Herron, Cincinnati. Mrs. EK. A. Mancie. Lenox, Mass., and Miss M. Adams, Wollaston, Mass. ' Miss G. N. Bishop, Brooklawn, Conn., and Miss Genevieve Hecker of Essex County, N. J. For consolation cup the pairs were: Mrs. W. F.. Morgan, Baltusrol, and Miss E. Hurlbut, Morris County. N. J. Miss Elsie Cassatt, Philadelphia, and Miss FE. M. Goffe, Orange, N. J. Mrs. W. M. Graham, Philadelphia, and Miss Ethel Burnett, Cincinnati. Mrs. C. F. Fox, Huntington Valley, and Miss S. Horter, Oakley, Mass, ° Miss Curtis and Miss Anthony were the first to start and Miss Curtis had the honors. She drove a fairly good ball, but Miss Anthony's was better. Mrs. Rogers and Miss Herron followed, both ‘making drives of 15@ vards. Mrs. Manice was the next to play and sha drove a screamer, the longest ball ef the morning. County, Glen Essex Anthony, Curtis, Bessie PEOSOOO HEHE SEO EHOSD * GOSSIP OF THE LINKS, errr eS eee ee ee ee Local golfers have been practicing quiet- ly during the last two weeks for the local amateur golf championship, which will be held from Oct. 26 to Nov. 2, inelueive, on the links of the St. Leuis Country Club, at Clayton. . The championship matches are open to all amateurs of the eity and, county of St. Louis, and the pick of local golfers will contest in the various events. Besides the play for the amateur cham- pionship and the cup emblematic of it, tro- phy eups will be the prizes of the winners of Classes B and C., In addition to these, cups and pias will be given (1) for the best qualifying round, (2) for the runner up in the championship. The conditions under which the champion- ship cup is to become the property of any golfer provide that it be won three times, not necessarily successively. The other trophy cups will become the absolute property of the winners of the re- spective classes. The program of the events as announced by the committee follows: Saturday, Oct. 26.—Qualifying round_ in the championship. Medal play, 18 holes. Best 16 scores will qualify for champion- ship. The eight next high scores will qual- ify for class B and the next best eight scores qualify for class Driving exhibition, open to all competi- tors, will also be held in the afternoon: Monday, Oct. 28.—First. round of match play roe championship and in classes an 3. Wednesday, Oct. %.—Second round of mason play, championship and classes B an : Thursday, Oct, 31—Semi-finals. Saturday, Nov. 2.—Finals for all classes, oles. Entrance fee to the championship has been set at $2.00. The Country Club will throw open its links to contestants for practice one week before the event, to allow members of other clubs to become acquainted with the links. During the contests the grounds will be open to all those having the privileges of the contesting clubs. The committee in eharge- announces that vlay will -be governed y the rules of the United States Golf Association except where modified by the local ground rules of the St. Louis Country Club. The committee in charge consists of the following gentlemen: Duncan Joy, St. Louls Country Club; John §. Carter, St. Louls Field Club; W. McKittrick, Florissant Vali- ley Country Club; Bert McKinnie, Algon- quin Golf Club; J. G. MeGee, St. Louis Fair ssociation; Walter Gilliam, Normandy ark Club; Norman Jones, | Cabin Club; J. H. Koehler, Glen Echo ub; and Price Lane, St. Louis A. A. A. VANDERBILT'S TRIAL FAILED. Attempted to Break Coaching Record To Philadelphia. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Alfred G. Vander- bilt failed in his attempt to break the coaching record between New York and Philadelphia Wednesday. He arrived on the return trip at the Holland House three hours and two minutes behind the sched- uled time. The party, including, besides Mr. Vander- bilt. Messrs. J. H. Hyde and Morris E. Howlitt, left the Holland House Wednes- day morning at 6 o’clock in the coach Tan- tivy, owned by Mr. Vanderbilt, expecting to make the round trip to Philadelphia in 16 hours and 30 minutes. It was 1:32 Thurs- day morning before the coach drew rein in front of the Holland House, Relays of six horses were used and fre- quent delays occurred at the stations, Once a ballky horse detained the party for a considerable space. Another time one of the leaders went lame. Many minor difficulties were encoun- tered. The roads in New Jersey were i h in places and in others inches deep n dust. The Pennsylvania company had placed a boat at the disposal of Mr. Vanderbilt and his party #@® their return trip, which was held at the ferry from 10:30 p. m. It was’ not until 1:06 that the coach was sighted dashing down Exchange place. The vehicle drove on the boat at full speed and at 1:07 the boat cast off and started across the river. The drive to the Holland House occupied 25 minutes. Mr. Vanderbilt: may make another at- tempt for the record when conditions are favorable. APPRECIATE FINE HORSES. Lexington Ministers Interested in Ken- tucky Breeders’ Meeting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.—The Kev. Ba- ker P, Lee, dean of Christ’s Church Qathe- dral, has donated $2% to the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association with the statement that it ts a token of his ap- a tape of gvod work the association is The Rev. D. Presbyterian oe ragga tas treet Monday, watching the horses in their rep- aration, and wprecced himself highly pleased with th 4 case meetin. ® prospects of a good DUFFY LEAVES MILWAUKEE. Dispatch States McAleer Will Be Brewers’ Next Manager. : MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 10.--Ths News says: Manager Hugh Duffy of the Mil- waukee American League Baseball team ! Beatansounded camara? Tete pk the Boston American Club for next to Copter eats Bas pes; a NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The women golf- fi manager of the 1 dat pe WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY FOR THE HIGHEST HONOR Miss Anthony, Paired With Miss Margaret Curtis of Massachusetts, Started Well, Driving Better Opponent. weeding out, but four pairs of players § remain, out of a total of 8, to contest tn the finals of the women's golf champlon- ship tournament, in progress on the links of the Baltusrol Club, at Short Hillis, N. J. After Wednesday's play the following pairs are left and will be matched today: Miss Margaret Curtis ys. Miss Bessie Anthony; Mrs. N. Rtogers vs. Miss Lucy Herron; Mrs. E. A. Mau'ce vs. Miss Mollie Adams; Miss G. N. Bishop ve. Miss Genevieve Hecker. For the consolation cup the pairs will be: Mrs. W. F. Morgan vs. Misa FE. Hurlbut; Miss Elsie Cassatt 15. Miss E. M. Goffe; Miss W. G. Gorham vs. Miss Bthel Burnett; Miss 8. C. Fox vs. Miss E, 8S. Porter. Following are the results of yesterday's play for the championship and consolation cups: Champtonship--Miss Margaret Curtis beat Miss Pauline Mackey by 2 up: Miss B. Anthony beat Miss M. “L. Oliver by 5 up and 4 to play; Mrs. N. P. Rogers beat Miss H, S. Curtis by 1 up; Miss Lucy Herron beat Miss E. A. Lovkwood by 1 up (20 hviestt Mrs. E Manive beat Miss L. A. Wells ly 6 up and 5 to play; Miss Mollie Adams beat Miss F. K. Lane by 3 up and 2 to play; Miss G. M. fPishop beat: Miss Farrington by 4 up and 8 to play; Miss G. Hecker beat Miss Fargo by 4 up and to play. Consolation eup—Mre, W. F. Morgan beat Miss R. . Milne by 2? up ard 1 to play; Miss E. Hurlbut beat Miss T. A. Carpenter by 3 up and 2 to play; Miss Elsie Cassatt beat Miss E. Congdon by de- fault; Miss FE. M. Goffe beat Miss Rvth Badgiey by 6 up aud & to play; Mrs. W. M. Gorman beat Miss I. E. Griscom by 1 up; Miss Ethel Burnett beat Mrs. H. B. Barlow by 4 up and 2 to play; Mrs. ©. F. Fox veat Miss Bofia Starr by 2 up and 1 to play; Miss E. S. Porter beaut Mrs._K. F. Sanford by 2 up and 1 to piay. After two days of OLLI LION NN NN NANNY, ENINLNS &®@$OOOFSFOFOOHOHHOP © ® % BOWLING NEWS. ° ® © @OPCSHOSSOOCOSOSOSOSOSHE OD Fast bowling was the feature of the Van Dyke's match with the Rialtos of the Mound City League, on the Acme alleys Wednesday night. The Van Dykes won four of the five games played and on the form they displayed should have won all. For the series they made a grand average , of 541 25—with a total of 1351 pins—the ban- her record of. the season. Only one man of the five was under a 50 average, while Berglund, the high bowler of the evening, made a mark of 61 1-5. The Rialtus we never able to strike the gait of their ponents with the ex- cones of one game when the Van Dykes fell off in their work. Not a man of the losing team reached the 50 mark. Score: 481-5 \Nied’ghaus .; 262 622-5 |Sieberman 61 1-5 jyibpelman 512-5 Secker 361 541-25; Totals ..1170 46 20-25 The Crescents of the Central League dis- played excellent form in their match with the Acmes winning 4 of 56 games and finishing the contests with an average of 62. The Crescents surprised their opponents who were confident in their past record that they could defeat their opponents. They were neyer in it, however, the victors scoring a 1300 total as against 1183 for the Acmes. Score: . CRESCENTS. T'l Totals ..1800 Totals ...1188 The Consumers were too strong for their opponents, the Republics, and won four ames out of five on the match between the ves. The winners came within four pins of haying a 30 team average for the even- ing. Score: REPUBLICS. . T’L. AY. 38 +e DBT e. ..218 Sehlem rm « ling ..265 61 | Wigton 42 2-5 e’erth .247 49 2-5 | Wesels 2 2-5 Totals .1246 49 21-25) Totals ..1000 48 £4.25 In the match between the Securities and the Ivyanhoes the former team won four games. The winners got off well, and had three games won before their opponents were able to brace up. ——— nee 51 was the high mark of the evening. Score: SECURITYS. tVANHOES. Name. = hh : Name. = Be Telthorst ..247 [Spitzfaden .215 Hafferk’mp 259 83 Jones ......21 Lumelius .. Wyatt Total ...1178 The Lillies won the odd game of their battle with the Tigerg of the Junior Asso- clation. Averages re low with both teams. Score: LILLIES. TIGE ,* - | Samuels .. 190 ..188 ; . - 282 —_—_— 47 3-25 | Totals ...1079 ame. Lippin't Brank Hayes Lumeman .230 Schultes ..200 --| Totals Totals .1040 41 15-25) CANADIANS ARE BOASTFUL. Feel. Confident That They Can Lift America’s Cup. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The impression deepens that Canada may make the next try for the America’s cup. A special to the Tribune quotes the Ot- tawa Citizen summarizing the whole story as regards Canadians trying for the cup in these words: “Canada’s manifest destiny is to send over a yacht to lift that Amertea’s cup. Canadian yachtsmen can beat Americans on the rivers and great lakes, why should they not beat them on the ocean? It is wort trying for, and we believe the money gould be easily raised to put a Canadian yacht in the race for America’s cup.”’ Han’s Mission on Barth lowe .. Wright Hocker Seaman . 1051 KNOW THYSELF! wh, Ys cir J a ote Et The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation OF I ieae tak Praca and” Weaknesses of Den Ise 8 ) DD... wi *.@.@,.¢@_@-¢ eee ane $9OOOOOHHHTHOHHOHOHSOS é; ¢ e , FOOTBALL COMMENT. ©99OFTOSCOHHHHOHO DS ODO RESULTS OF WEDNESDAY’S GAMES. Yale 24, Wesleyan 0. Chicago 22, Illinois Wesleyan 0, Pennsylvania 28, Swarthmore 0 Princeton 23, New York 0 THURSDAY'S GAMES. St. Louis University vs. Manual Training School. Manual Training School's eleven will break into the football business with a game at Handlan Park Thursday afternoon against St. Louis University. Manual has a fast though light team, which has had practice against the heavy Washington University men at Handlan Park for over a week It will be handicapped by the ab- sence of Capt. Finnegan rom the game, and will be opposed to weight and science. It will probably be well beaten, but the contest should serve to put it on edge for its approaching interscholastic games. The line-up: Maaual. .. Jd, Johnson G. Jonnson a he Position. MecLean........ ».. Right end . Right tackle Center SIs 640 Gh bb6% ey ae ~ > * 4 % ey: 2 fd : ie 2 rae ee 2 A eae Pa © a es a % *, stag ee Se ge eo ae *S Le why * te eae .* a . ~ hatiipendriteensesstieiete oie ee : * es ; Away Back There, In the days gone by, a man named Aesop wrote a fable. It was about a race between a hare and a tortoise. We won't stop to give the details, but you will remember that the turtle kept plueging on and in the end won. Ve are just a mite like that tortoise. We believe in plug- ging on. We believe there are good and sufficient reasons why you should have us make your clothing. We believe that we make as good clothing as anyone any- where. We know we sell it at prices less than is charged else- where for tailoring as high grade. Ours is a different tail- oring establishment. One that requires no deposit. One that does things on time. Always. We've said this before. We’!! Say it again and again until you realize it is the’ stark, cold truth—until you try us. Suits to order, 825 to 850. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo i Opp. Postoffice. td meeting for flat races and steeplechases during the week after the horse show. Center Hitchcock, E. D. Morgan, F. M. Ware. QO. H. P. Belmont, H. F. Eldridge, Wb. L. Winthrop, Prescott Lawrence and Will- lam R. Travers have the matter in charge. Sunday’s Coursing Events. Secretary Benson of the Pastime Coursing Club announces that nominations of grey- hounds for the American Derby Coursing Stake, to be run at Pastime Park Sunday, are coming in rapidly, and that from pres- ent indications the puppy stake will rival the Waterloo’s success. The members of the American Coursing Board who attended the events of last Sat- urday at Pastime Park have remained over for the Derby, and will take charge of that event. raw will be held Friday evening at De Hdédiamont. An all-age stake has also been arranged for Sunday. No coursing will be held Saturday, and both stakes will be run on Sunday. The time of starting will be announced Friday. The club announces that it will add each week to its stakes, commencing Sun- day following the Derby. WANTS HER DAUGHTER ————— MRS. SCHRAMM ASKS FOR ARREST OF FATHER-IN-LAW. WILL APPEAL TO COURTS Child Was Permitted to Visit Her Father’s Home, Where, It Is Charged, She Is Held. Mrs. Elizabéth Schramm of East Bt. Louls, accompanied by her 14-year-old sis- ter, Miss Stella Jackson, applied at the warrant office at the Four Courts Thursday morning for a warrant against Herman D. Schramm, her father-in-law, on the charge that he had abducted her 7-year-old cdaugnter, Ethel Schramm. Acting Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fickeissen said that he could not issue a warrant, but he said that he would per- sonally represent Mrs. Schramm, and that on Friday he would apply in the Circuit Court for a writ of beas corpus. Mrs. hramm is years old, and she says that she lives with her father, J. W. Jackson, at 1407 Burton avenue, Hast St. Louls. Last July, she says, smallpox was prevalent in East St. Louis and several members of the Jackson family were strick- en with the disease. Little Ethel, she stated, had heard that her father, who has been separated from her mother for several years, was at the Schramm residence in St! Louis, and she expressed a desire to see him. Because of the danger from smallpox Mrs. Schramm permitted her to go. In about a month Mrs. Schramm went to her father-in-law’s home fn South St. Louis to see her child, intending to take her back home. She says that she saw Ethel, and had her in her arms when Herman D. Schramm assaulted her. A few days later she obtained a varriage and drove over again. When #alie reached the house she said that she met two po- licemen, who told her that they were watching: the child and if she tmade any disturbance they would have to arrest her. Mr. Fickeissen said that the charge of abduction or kidnaping would not be sustained in the courts, as the child wert voluntarily there, but a writ of habeas corpus would give the mother the pcsses- sion of the child. Had No Embalmer’s Certificate. Edward Koch, an undertaker and em- balmer at 3516 North Fourteenth street, is morning with unlawfully embalming the dead. The warrant was issued at the instance of August Lohmeyer, secretary of the State Board of Embalming. It is alleged that Mr. Koch has been embalming v«th- out having procured the certificate pre- scribed by the Missouri statutes. Mr. Lohmeyer stated to Acting Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fickeissen fhat there were 67 embalmers who had refused to take out the certificate as prescribed by law, and that proceedings would be instituted against all of them. A fee of $2 per ga is exacted for the certificate. ~~ A TEXAS WONDER, Hall’s Great Discovery. Is the pride of a mother, | | Anda delight to his friends, hel a If his clothes bear the : o : “Humphrey label’’ he si faultlessly attired. 4 J If not, then he should try ake ; us and be convinced of the] superiority of our makes .. aoe iy “Y ky Me dep — tea i . § . . ae 3g a>" P 7. 2 . » 4 i. : a ae £3 vase hae is» oan Wen: 2 ig ber a Dae ig! a ae . i 4 : ai ~) Be. “ ** 7 rd ds pe m " ; Lg Se he 9 2 'y hs on a - 2 Z he. + BP ted Be > > Hours 8 a. m. to 9t @ 8 2. m. Conenitatio dan sEnVoUs “DemiLiay, hausting Drains, Lost Excess ur Indulgence, causing choly, Ambitioniess, Unf Marry, eA enred. flank OF WER, BLOOD AND & Blood Poison. T URINARY f t. m , Batters ovickly cured, am gh VA ELE c SURE Aiso Piles and ‘Rectal DICTIONARY free by ma condition ef Indicate a morbid call ye 3 coos ed causes large pores that ect cure ve sf Wg Beg ry % and styles. 3 we & a ee mate: eS Presse Seve TAPS 7 ‘ = ¢ Pi af 3 ; ; %, 7 Sok ‘ a “33 “ ~ = ay wa lls Moya why shchiratAbans Ms te Ag ote bo A a Wy o- ~_ ee ee we
Page 13
- * ols bp ee . Dn Wig = ge S , LL Bee x x ‘ ° ’ oe . ee es pi he 3 eos yy. 1S aia > ‘ . 5) eae. be Si : ; Tg ae ie : Tage it eee if ns - f _ oe . « = P v }4 » 7 , a $ ‘ ~ ¢ ’ Lé Te, ns A + * Je ey aa an 4 e s a | Ps > . —* 7 ae ar rg ham : ’ » ; 5 4 ros Ee Be Pata ae “| : ‘ “el . = yt Pasy 4 : 7” a r Vi Z Ss ™ > come back. ay opened ke off at T4c and closed unchanged GRASS SREP — Fimethy, $5.40@5.50; clover $5@ Dec. onts opened dull, a shade wer at May for Sale. Dec. was in moderate demand. commission houses, sold to #5\c. Receipts were | jjy good-by one day and that was the last| The pigeon exhibition had a place in the ‘ulaters preferred to wait for the report. National Stockyards. The continued slump in pfovisions was checked wer fanciers and had their backya:;d lofts at The Missouri State report places the eondition | C@mners weak to 10c¢ lower; stocks slow; best | opened Be lower at $15.02% and sold to $14.J2%y; ite, Ze per ib. accord slow: top. $5.90. Hogs—Recel 0; ket > ' 1. pta, 70 mar press, $7@11; lead, steady te’ Be lower: pik. $6.15 to $6.30; range,| In such a simple manner does he tell them | , The suburban residents came early in the Afternoon and Trade in All ; relj.'®, 200; market strong. — ipts, | he is boasting While St. I ' - ui. —hec 18, ; q J Grain Was Light. Pa 10 attle—Rece ouls sipped its coffee Union ing »| 6.15; western steers, $3.75406.10; Texas steers, ‘ BROUMCOR Wire; according to quality $70@ $3.50@4.30: cows and heifers, §2.75@4.50; can-| tentate reads like fiction and shows that) .vo,, highway leading to the World’s Fair Ali other domestic markets were open and there Receipts 6,200: market steady; heavy. Ané the writings of this man Gre not 6b The textile exhibition was : c os a ‘ , r ~ ™ POPCORN—Choice white, Tyo my {60 Ibs, CHICAGO, Oct. 10. —Dec, wheat opened a shade | Ing feature of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Havs of No. 3 South Jefferson avenue was Canadian, $c) envle ne ep. See per ar). cables, Liverpool and Paris teported declines, but appear each year runs. up into the hun-| Boel and Reno won ribbons, too. 1. . Ore Paul W. Abt Weakness yesterday. Later wheat eased off on lack iM ROOTS—Ginseng, $4.25@R5; lady slipper, Ge; | buying. Trade was dull, however, and with tmod- Every day or two some case is reported Thomas L. Fekete bark of ge Se; bark of tree, Zyee; blend, | none of contract; Minneapolis and Duluth reported places of business, or vice versa, and never | 8€¢ ond. 4 1 J — nd Budapest ic. shorts it feasted to 6Sx%¢, the shirments were 500, 000 bu, compared with DRIED FRUIT —Apples: porated ings, 5 one Corn easier on lHberal receipts and lower cables. gw here do you suppose they go to? Best bromide enlargement—Hays, first O t ith d Ad or n ount with one dollar a ear ago. There was much complaint from the WHITE ‘BEANS Hand- picked pea beans, $2.20; | u@yc lower at 564,@ke to 564@56%e and early | go, for their bodies are found. Others re- pe an ace & with thrashing. load med lots; granulated, 85c; worth Sc more this Dec. corn gained a little strength on shorts cOv-| been, and then we all wonder how they eS-| Reno. second. ee ee we One closed unchanged st BONES—Choice bleached, §16 per ton, Other | pectation of a bearish government report tomof- . omy gas rom ine years : a man worth $20,000,000} Pigeon Exhib en i yesterday. 8.60; millet, $1@1. 35%c, in sympathy with corn, and, Induenced | Me | eicentaccuh te ami F ; / R CENT INTER ST P : 1e@ government report this afternoon is expected fF | | d \ seen of him. His affairs were in g004| juvenile heart for many of the boys that The recei n 3 ‘y ints today ote of corn at primary points to NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1800. Market | but renewed Iquidation and only a small demand | oy) home pf corm at 82. suggesting a crop of 66,000,000 bu, | feeders steady. and Ja. SeiJower at ¥8.97% and, my aeee oo eae much the same way. Since then half alof qa great portion of the muititude. ™ dozen others huve been added to the list of |}exhibition of roadsters, fine saddle horenn day and in numbers that packed the amphi- oa \ SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. : AND gonae IRO _* iron, 20@sde 3800; -: native beef steers, $4. The story of the life of this Eastern po- | Station was crowded with the jolly hurry-| , bad The Merchants’ Exchange was closed today, ac- | | ; FeATHERS—Pirm ma rally, sucks, 46c; in large ners, $1,252.00; stockers and feeders, $2.50@| there are other writers in the far east be- | City was speckled with wagon loads of hap- : 2c. . A Tears vas quite an active curb here. Wheat opened fi.m- ? N ol dark. 7 ¢; amber, 10@ 1 1c; 6. 30; ixed. $6.10@6.15; light. $6@6.19; pigs, most women and the 2000 Belgian nAres pear terday. COTTON SEED OlL—Summer, yellow, 42c, and| beep, $2.75@8.25; lambs. $3.50@4.40. This interesting work, or rather selections |_ he display of eigen ots Ace interested . , ; B. F. Johnstom, traders preferred to wait for the government re- HiGHWINES-~Steady; $1.80. affairs in the Orient, will form an interest-| be compared to the product of the brush. Wm. E. Guy Dr. H. J deR considerable improvement over the report a month ARLE SUGAR AND SY -New, U@He per | lower to A shade higher at BKGOUYC on stendy| The number of persons who suddenly di8-/ the principal prize winner. though Messrfs “dian “Phe Liverpool wheat and corn market opened »SUNFLOWER SFED~W 2 pet nothing so great as the break iere yesterday, and The awards follow: E. S. Pfeffer ot buying and closed \d down. A poor spot demand | seneca, 25¢; pink, ide; golden seal, 40@47c; may | crate offerings Dec. stayed at the op mage) prices 1 P ; blue flag, 4c; skull ’ 702 cars, making a total for the 3 poluts of 867, Best pho , sik , ; mee ether forcign wheat markets wore lower. a? a ee iy ee against 1000 cara last week and 660 a year ago. | reach them. They disappear, to use a com- | ang can private residence—Boel, first S94 . J SS The primary receipts of wheat were 1,156,000 AR but on covering for opened and swallowed them up. first; Rene, second. $06.000 bu the same Gate last year. The Northwest | 9%4C; quarters, S@5ie; sundried. Paad be. Offerings were also considerable and there was a) i, 4 course, we know where some of them|/ and second. fjovthwest that the heavy rains were interfering machine picked, $2.10; Lima beans, BARS 20. auld at 56lc. Trade was dull. Receipts were 240) turn after years and tell where they have ribbon. this handsome Stee! Bank . Wheat opened on the curb Ke off at 70%e, > 70,470" ering and touched 5614, but eased off on the ex-| .4neq discovery so long. Still others never| Best group of four generations—Hays, di- l Cc. is kinds, $19 to $14 per ton. row snd closed unchanged at S6%e. % be t , , .) - Corn opencd Reerer in Chicago, with a fair amoun LIVE: STOCK fair offerings, and but a scattering demand from | disappeared in this way. He bade his fam Pleased the Boys. bp show improvement over the September report. ? 148 cars. momentarily on reports of a stronger hog market, | shape, and no one knew what had becom | stood for hours beside the pens were pigeon . @ere 310,000 bu, compared with 617,000 bu a year . Beef steers strong, fat cows ard heifers steady for lard continued to ease the market. Jan. pork lisappeareda 1 7 Ten years ago a woman disap} | The arena attractions held th> attention Compared with-a crop of 180,000, 000 bu a year ago. * as 87 a tanaem teams, ‘four-in-hands, runabout — , Corn opened on the curb here kee off, Dec. sell- sata AY. fa, 5 sac 0. Oet.10.—C om 2 red, 694A “pe . h mg at Sic ard May at 5%. D ‘el 3 ehanged | YY * : \y e —Cash wheat—No., . several 0 fhom have recent- at Bike Seg May # BOe. ey 20 steers .. 1210 5 00 |70e; No. 3 red, GS@6V\c; No. 2 hard winter, BY4@ the missing, ahh ony be . horses and the combined saddle and har- The clearances of wheat and flour today were} 1! Steers .. 18 G8%e; No. 3 hard winter, GS@68%4c; No. 1 north- | ly been discovered. ness cluss furnished was neartily ajpre- $28,878 bu, corn 138,522 bu and oats $5,241 bu. netier +. 25 jern sprilig, 694@T0%e; No, 2 northern spring, | Where do you suppose they had been? ciated. There was no trad: ug in outs here and the mar- helfers . ° ene 5 a CBDCI Ae ; No. “s sy) ring, a MTPBS 4h Corn—Na, as The history of a large number of these The hurdle race for mules was the clown Si in Chicago’was vasier. HHQ5%e; No. B, 55455. Oats—No. 2, 354@ event of the day and the automobile race Stie: No. 8, 35'44@8 5yyc : ’ na @ | CaSCS, together with a solution of some of] was the spectacular event. General Market Notes. CHIC lg 60%¢c: Malay, TaigaT Ne, Gorb-cOet the mysteries, will form an interesting fea-|. The performing elephants was a feature 4 ° 7 athe > , , The Missonri State report makes the condition ; Calves .. 120 ; Dec., ae: Mas, 57% @5Se. Oats—Oct., i mee ture of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. bese , pw a he igh poste em tere — corn 32 Oet. 1, compared with 27 Sept. 1. These | THAAS CATTLE—Rvceilpts, 8000; market steayd nes, 35 Mary. Bilge, Pork—Oct., $13.75; Whom do you consider the Beau Brumme! g- * y ange & eee ane” aeeeeal ves suggest 66,000,000 bu for the state, com-| to strong; closing weak to lower. $14.42; Cie £15. O24, Lard—Oet., $).42%4; 9m y ss filled when the big brutes started thelr pared with 180,000,000 bu last year. The eati- SALES. $9.25; Dee., $9; Jan. $8:90; May. $8.90. of today? tricks, mates in Ang. were for a 80,000,000 bu crop. ome’: e. | Oct., $8.27 Jan, $7.80; May, $7.87%4. Plax—Cash The quartette, Wilhelmina, Trilby, Haddi ¥rom Minneapolis: Looks like a hecténes ‘ of 1,- | 240 steers .. S | Northwest. vis Fe 47: ge $1. HF Ped a9: 43: Nov. Probably, without stopping to. give the and’ bale ‘four Tom avtetuned 4A maas 000,000 bu in the wheat stocks here this week. 23 steers .. $1.48; Dec., 20. moh: tee 53\%c; Dee.. Se. | matter a second thought, you will say Le| tricks as a well trained dog. ppeaball Mingeties og sent Pen oe 29 mixed - 00 we yw, Bve. Bh ex, gS Ne Bargy. Those persons who forsook the arena ring Was inactive and unchanged, being af 2) mixed .. Ss 10.—Close Oe, Hg : , . aa i A Oe fected by the weakness in the American markets 1 bull .. 60 / | Be; May, 69%@i0c; No. 2 hard, 65@65%c; If you pedeeitc told to guess again you might rw pf, ne Batt chin vane Mi niyted ay: esore ee apter in ihe Seasion pr — eased off Kad her tiene bi costae’ tien maiess atendy No, 2 red, 7ée nominal. & orn—Dee., 57%c; ene guess J. Waldere Kirke or possibly Edward | ;)°,)) departments : ack of support rm opened unchanged, but —Receilpts, R e eady. aoSKe ; th No. 2 mixed, 58'4@58%c; No. r , i j y > ie ' he durtng the morning lost 4d to %d on lower e. i. SALES. . Boe. Oats—No. 2 white. et: ae, Rye— Vil. But you would be wrong. Th» agricultural hail, in charge of Supt. offerings from America and a poor “wate demand. Ay. -{| Noa. 2, v6 Hay—Choice timothy, $13.50@ Another, a Parisian, has been accorded | Ayers, is in exce ent shape. and the ex- Vien clesed an 4d off and corn ‘4d 99 lamba 14.50; choice prairie, §12@12.50. Butter—Creamery | the fitle, and apparently, too, with much hibits are unusually fine. All ribbons are To Cobb & Gardner from Omaha, Neb.: The few | 33 lambe .. 16144 19¢; dairy, fancy, 14@16c. Eggs—Fresh, 16¢. A ys awarded in this department. hnsking returns we have received so far are quite | 54 lambs .. Rocelpts—- Wheat. 63 care. justice. He is the most elegant of all e Outside the hall in tents the visitors saw Seep patsting. Roe are yield gos ae tu 4 red 1eeetiine’ Et Nata went: ‘ee the elegantes. Everything he wears is in | 6000 of the Baker apples ~~ ~ oe ex ations ut quality is poor, Ightweilght, ‘ q c; dairies, at “ges firm oss off, Fag The Nelson display represents ssouri anc chaffy, aid will not weigh out. If the final out- | 69 8. w. sheep 89 eases returned, 1713c. Iced poultry Steady; tur- the most perfect taste. He has unlimited Mr. Walker ye tae ttn taad the Arkanbat come of this erdp in Nebraska is over 70,000,00 HOGS—Receipts, GU0O head. Market keys, 6@8c; chickens, 84@d\«c. means at his disposal, but he is not vulgar | rame for fine fruit by an exhibition from Ou we will be greatly surprised. strong. Closed weak. Special to the Post-Dispatch. in his expenditures Benton County, Ark., a county that claims The goverument crop report this afternoon will |. 8 7 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 10.—Gotton easy. p 8. penton y. Ark. mnty ‘tha ciate ve the Oct. condition of corn and yield per acre . v. . No. ee ce. | Middling, 7 9-16c; good middling, 7 13-16c.- Re-| The other day, when asked how much a | f° hold more apple trees M Oats. It is assumed the corn condition will be wr ese 1 IS.4... eelpts, 14680 bales; this day last year, 1849; since/ man needed to live well, he replied: in the world. advanced some, possibly 55 or better. Compared 2 6 25 --. 6 Sept. 1, 21,309; this time last year, 29,686. Ship- “Well. a mar ean live ‘well on $1000 a day. | Poultry Exhibit with 51.7 in Sept. There is seme nervousness as ments, #60; this day last year, 1£46. Stock, 26,352 ‘i New York Tat ias endation esammene oe 0 y te whet yield the oats figures will suggest. A year ot Teri, i Wheat—Cash No. 1| live on less; but he can do it in none of the a Great Attraction. e 1@ government a en Rig et. " FAI Gn ; o a a N. w. corner Delmar and Union boulevards; Ei ANT—Home-grown, T5cq@$i per bu box. | 16 to 16% bands, bul i , i } rel] t oe he Chie: locaticn for hotel or apartment house, ; k of sales..... 140 OC 180 U0 | ularly Sugar, Amalgamated and Brookiyn Transit, |Stitutiong contained the foilowing figures: |has been we scattered. n the Chicago eee sate Sisq@qdie per bunch. ba. +e hi line of quotations in each Clues ig cal- | made the largest sWreheinant ant many hide ‘on The betes pue>er of ministers is 1294, of no ents Sn Fe makers meye 1 Ae in the NY — eulated to represent the full range from common to /ing stocks a.so showed pronounced #trength, es- | congregations 2053 and the communicant | market for large amounts, which come on WESTMINSTER PLACE. whe $3@1.25; Spanish, $1.26; pickling onions bunches (all teps) for b , ' ’ uyers, which séme¢times sell | bash preferred. Lass active properties, such as/| schools. with 16,116 teachers and 214,846/ terests. In the central West further large 1.50; * an img ote per bunch. 60 considerably above the highest quotations. The | Northwest common and preferred, General Elec- acholars. The total contributions for mis-| purchases have been made by the United eg welke and al} improvements. Restricted @ recond line of quotations s:gnifies the bulk of sales |} tric, Toledo, St. Louis & Western, Dee Moines & | sions, ete., amounted to $273,303. The three | States Steel Corporation. about 30,000 tons ence Property. wer 14-bu. are sold on tes comm ssion market, tore or less !to 44% b.gne . : i ‘her. Before 11 o'clock the market fell : “ é EASTON AY — ae See Ren i ee tat ee. | Mt srocerans sores heck “in ompathy with eilng of Magne, whles | Abwment belng. #248000 The sfx colleges | pany has also. bought. Basie iron” The Fe Ost 78 O08. eit “go sket have 2017 students, of whom 228 are pre-/| sult is that the supply of northern basic 41] ll at a bargain. RUOTS~Nortiern, Bsga0e aoe aed es oai.th | Of. Indian Territory cows averaging 785 pounds | Prices advanced beyond the high level reached Will sell . ‘hele ai Yorthern, 7Sc per bu; $1.50@1.75! trom 8. Webb that sold at $2.65: earlier and the market showed more breadth. | ment is $221,000 and the value of the prop-|of the year and southern sellers have 1000 FEET FRONT R. Hubbard, a progressive stock raiser and | The coalers were, notably strong, Jefeey Central erty $665,000. At the two academies there | named a Birmingham price of $12 at valley By 131 feet deep, on south side of Etzel avenue, between Clara and a tas. market that brought the best price Of yaining 3%. Lackawanna opened 1% off and tal- | ing for the ministry. There are 721 children|the Pittsburg district and we note a sale d gree u box, $1@1.10; Kentucky, 25c , a 4b beaker: "Alabame. $i 25 per crate; mee ee ‘ south li ty ay poinis. Substantial gains were made by the | the aged, etc., and 2703 patients in the seven; to a steel works in the same district. It F T END TRACKAGE, bu a” ea lima, 9i.25@i.5u per peck; butter eehigament of Tndia jan Territory ect tea O. | eolot "seneire Pere aye nat a hospitais. In the Ceaconeas institution are |i understood that there bas been some h id f D bet N J. ant stocks r Ho active, 116.2x491.9, on south side o uncan avenue, ween Newstead and PARSLEY—Michigan. B@25e per dosen busehes. | 3) 6385 ned {4 head of mixed lntter catteny. is $3,013,86€—educational institutions, $1,176,-| livery in the first quarter of next year. Taylor, extending back to Wabash R. R. track. This is one of the PARSNII'S—Howe -grows, $20f2.45 per bbl; §1 eraging 1008 ponnds, at $2.25 per cwt. New York Money and Exchange. 561; charitable institutions, $2,337,305. The| Notwithstanding the enormous output of r Kight carloads of horses and mules were included| xpy yURK, Oct. 10.—Noon—Money on call total endowment is $561,500. Steel there jis still a scarcity of billets for | OT a tA 7Sc¢ per 14-bu erate. Otto had a load of horses to New York. Charles | ; ) ld djcontracts for the first 2 les | 4 { rll hange titm, with actual! $12,000 debt had been paid. The fle ha st quarter of 1902 can RU TAn Gas | alt ally ‘grown, 20@20c per Fayat : pore | be pr te moekedie. hing Fie Ave & oF uel, oP sabhere’ nis at tA. SGG14. 86% for oh a been onlateey: wb ys of ee menos Pintshea senheban) vaaeuee M Mae ane 2 - es and horses to ersOurg., | mand and at $4.82%,q.4.84 for 60 days; poste ave become self-sustaining. ere are in ets all show great SUERKRAUT—Small lets, $1.90 per ¥%4-bbl; ‘hecshvinw We: ee , od 312 N. BROADWAY. * per bbl. to dirreasiow, West New ned ° -¥ of mules | pills, $4.8344; silver certificates iuignoted; bar sil-| an eproliment of 2840 in the Sunday schools, | fall business for next year has been fur- AL&—Home-grow n, Psa sae per dozen. Breast fuel Co. a conaignmeiit of ‘mules oe, Me Aes ver, Site; Mexican dollars, 45% 4 Vovernent The total value of propeey. is $173,750. The ther increased in the week, and it is now RREY CORK 10g 150 shingenta. bonds stray, ref. 24, reg., 1UM; coupon, 109; 88,| committee said if a sufficient church exten-| certain that one million tons of rails are EGC MARKET. i Near by se § southern nominally 17¢, loss off, png ¢cnttand ot bernee ood eoules, by peeniae pan, 13bi; ald ti. » 124; coupon, 114; Ds, Fees! to the missions could be reduce conaiere- ag ae ape 8 See a ite me. OAT oe over. cgtes returne ment by Guy Crandall to Pi cit ° .? 4 nda dozen new missions be starte y ose in touch w S business it 7 ww , o Plant City, Fla. lad Prost han paren interest, ete., were $44,-| has been estimated that two million tons FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, @ Cents. RB nerd NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Goverument bonds opened on hand being $84.88. gins—a record pee Me | without precedent. RS babjer @21 : gh pee "then, steady; closed strong and! as fullews today: The board recommended the LA padabeng ap- ~~ ho 1 tate pri Ad meee oe teeees 16 | active. ecelpts sot one. Asked. | nhortionments to the district synod per year acres, with house; elose to cars; state price, . ‘ — : Db 34, Post-Dispatch. Country cir ere Ay. ; Nn, v. Prive, » edd y Pittsburg, $0625 New York. $2600: Ohio, FINANCIAL. PAA peor to tale. : 188 6 20 . . 30. eee , "| sonng: Chicago, $1250; Northwest, $625; total, INVESTMENT » ° Bs coupon 10g” 100 SECURITIES : REAL ESTATE WANTED. at 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ATTENDS COURT ON A COT. "$20,000 Boonville, St. fouls & fouthern Railway | TE a vay apee aaah Yor wie Tok ae ae Byte : ide. — spot cash cent y: Tee. r doz; smali, Homer Welch Seeking Damages ‘ - shares Simmohs Hardware Co. Ist preferred —— rignt, give location and tat Es ap at der: oven today rent to good tetiant most LTuY Old sapetane, 5 e ducks, wie; Pigeons, meite oe free. zen: Against Former Employer. 50 shares Simmons Hardware Co. 2d preferred cores Pe Ad. Butléer, AMES STEWART & & C0. Lineota rest th $1.2 - 5 each. Q tea! of O'Fallon ley on a cot in the Circuit Courtroom =) shares Simmons Hardware Co. common. @ | RHAL ESTATE WANTED—We $1.75. iteecs aasvecbed, 104 at Belleville, unable to move, while his Gamage All lagal securities bought and sold. Scemekes ave amnenl pon = of cet tondeed is where| woe woudl ty Pt Coke Co. ae the Donk Bros, Coal and Noel-Youne Bond & Stock Co 204 N. KEELEY & CO. ime vevenss ef kK, + Ogee, 4M , - ve #1 r eK bear ¢ar- rok — OODLE + was fractured and it is claimed that he wil) never OLDE ! be able to leave the cot on which he les. SAFEGT ! 14 Words or, Leas, 20 Cents. en, near 0° yale. Weis h ane + seer ames a, BEST! . Harris were descending the sha nb one o The Investor's Fea Fare toate ch, TE Se Te aeeaetd a coal ar’ nto the ‘opening | The oldest established in No certiieae| MEAL ESTA LOANS a rmeats te all 5 nd property; quick auswer and prompt acre of only 26 bu. black Morocco, $1.60@1.7h; muscat grapes. gross, $1.25;ftallan, We oer per 20-1b eastern trade. The ay pom qualities are weaker | sugar, 3c; refined steady; crushed, 5.60c; powdered, Two varieties of tite tiette shown ta il UTS—In a per 1000.7" $3 per 100; sejl- | Common to good Oats firm; No. 2 white, 386%ec billed through. | idents and lobbyists. smaller brethren, yet both are the same a INCES-- Home- ‘grown, $1.25 pe a 2 oe irregular; ‘springers. ‘fowls, ive; spring | his successor had not the wisdom to dis-| 2©ss was visited and admire ‘by the ma- Horses for the Sou higher; American middling, 4 27-824 the ponies run. le crates sad T5c@$1 {= #mall ones LIMA, O., ‘Oct. 10.—The Lutheran Gen- Heavy buying of pig iron continues, and VEGETABLFS. Common, tmall plugs ro oresident of the general council, f a ae - . s er. The best fat cotton mules are quoted by sell- M. ag & ouncil, Rev. | naces have not yet encountered such a MOLE QUOTATIONS. IEW YORK . —Tra? : Cook avenue, between Hamilton and Newstead. Lot 75xi46.T7. for choic YQ NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Trading was listless at limited number of pastors and congrega-|in prices is generally sustained. Southern WEET POTATOES~Home-grown, Bermuda, 75 , 14% hands, bulk of sales. by Norfolk & Western, Republic Steel preferred A ig faa, Sof wane oo gouncl conatitutes? a conalderabie ait of| Much ill Gepend on the course of north HIGHEST POINT OVERLOOKING WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, bs; $: ina per ton; red, Bie per Ib. is to 16% hands, extreme range. Stocks which had recently been liquidated, partic-| The statistical report of synods and in-|southern iron. The business of the week TONS—-Red, juc@$1 per bu; yellow, T5@S85¢; | extr ac et eM “ ; on et RE a " ; a a} k a. Dealers, however, often classify superiativ pecially St. Paul, Norfolk & Western and Wa-| members 301,054. rnere are 1741 Sunday ;the heels of liberal buying by malleable in Entire block between Walton and Euclid avenues. halt s s Choice Resi: a stock, G0@40c per 44-bu bas-| an) generally represents the varions classes as they | Fort Dodge, Colorade Fuel and J’ullman, were 1 theological seminaries have 159 students|of basic iron for this year’s delivery hav- In the quarentine Pecelnte today 20 heed oo ; 25x148 on south side of Easton, between Sarah and Vandeventer. oda w re eat a , 4 e Se Ee Seen, Yap resumed vigorously paring for the ministry. The total endow-/is practically taken up for the remainder ver 1s aioe per uoxen, $4.50@5 per bar-| ranchman of Moran, Tex., had calves on yes- | jumping 7 points to 168 and Delaware & Hudson | are 2539 students, of whom 246 are prepar-|furnace. Further sales have been made in | , Goodfellow. TRING BEANS—lIllinols wax, 30@50c per bUl the day $10 per bead. There were 30 of them! jicd four. Uther members of the group rose from} at the orphans’ home, 160 at the homes for; of 25,000 tons by an Ironton, O., furnace Hall. consisting of (6 cows weighing 784 pounds aie 4960. The total value of ail the property | feeling of the market for basic tron for de- best pieces of ratiroad property in the West End. iiNae i Home-grown. | 25c Bic. anong the regular shipments yesterday. Fred! steady at 4% per cent; prime mercantile paper, 44 The home mission board reported that the|early shipment, and $26 is paid, through i. E. Claypoul. a load of mules and horses! patos, 84,.844¢@4.5) upd $4.86%@4.87; commercial | al] 22 missions, with 2336 communicants and | activity accompanied by firm prices. The dozen, , ‘ A ae , is stud eS il | reg, 107M; Coupon, 108; new 43, reg., 138}; eou- sion fund could be raised the appropriation|on the books for 1902 delivery, estimating United Stutes Bonds. 682 and the expenditures $44,779, the balance; Will be closed before the new year be- LAND WANTED—To lease, for poultry, 5 a 10 ve oe elB a ee LES. 2s registered for the next biennial: Pennsylvania, $12,500; mr ane 41 106 Small bonds : $25,000. ft” 000 Fort Worth, Texas funding 40-year goid black “by wae ig Oc; “rived dong Be: 7 161 6 00 » #0; dressed cat, sig@poc; bullaedds, 7e;| CATTLE—Marke: oy SALES. i per cent. chickens. Bc ; hens, Ge ; , Sarzeye, tle 7c. All day Wednesday and Thursday Homer Weick 8 per cent. HAGA. Plover, Welch waa injured in a mine accident. His back : WALL STREET LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 1 Merne accident ovcurred at the mine of the com- Cc; mt wis, : and it fell wh the shaft on the men in the Wel , HICAGO, Oct. 10.—Cattle—Recel . x W YORK, Oct. 10.—Another day of ‘wend mages. ej pe 9 red, 2@2 odin Fes re s- The aitit is based on the contention eet the one armers’ st ke 1b; Va: See markét at Liverpool caused a few large buying| and that if it bad Hudson buliding, New nig s wale movene spot evtton abroad an one of te witnesses. 7 EES I, SERRE 58 coujpo District “ot ‘Columbia "s6e brick, 1i ”. pid! UL TRY Chickens, old hens, sie: » ae - iy ; spring chickens. Sic; ° | tae 100@125-1b, of : l nd ch received the ae i, - LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. New York Cotton Letter. infuries ‘tor sulk be’ te yr voil seeking to recover emand. Write today fw par Texans, 2000 westerns: influences’ foreed cotton future prices ¢. RE. MACKE ©. ag sr ocets nicely goon 10 ime 42: ecatie vigher Lefere the close. gute n ations Was not supplied wit the gate ees " law, Bat & $e, ola ny, ia ny tid Y eee utde be ted | months. h rred. . ee a ers, og 0; saiters 18 to execu pn near ave occu ners. 1. 25: yey Liverpuol was 1% to 4 points off on near month®! attorney M. W. Borders of Belleville “ery uit HM Satur beg wae. & chives, $2.3 Lexas ted: st corn tod: ree oe nd. % of on bathe positions. There was quite ete case, uraday Dr. perms of St. FOR SALE ac A ae * steers, $3.G00%0. f pt of ; oak te i ta. 18,000; tomorrow, 15,- ie, comblaed with tal atively oo clearances at} the stand te the peraiauent charteten a | ar | ; mixed ont pe h re» oe juduential iu ear if . y's wis ~y i Pg 4 Se. Chole ‘ Pat yg abl , Bens 1.3 t. bi Fe - i F a J On . ; : a { er pd 5 , ' 3 1 ae we : a a p— Ke ot Be ¢ r. atis ve s d ‘ols a ah ri * ys ae, SO
Page 14
ATOR. - a Ux OE TE a Cee Sa cal ar ade ait LER FE ATE PR Te . ; ‘ f es ee Se a é 2, ¢ “NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. retail oepostete in St. Louis and are to ise- for the agen ate columns of the Pust- tch at office rates. prompt a r inser- and p t Ads in the Post- t to this office. POST-DISPATCH, 513 OLIVE 8ST. wn ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ars’ experience and apavene®- soak od ap all position; as. = Bae og en Poe a n; good refere Reaves ¥ 54, Post-Dispa ER—A bread avd cake baker wants sit. try. Ad. D 75, Post-Dispatch. fine and bread baker, married, ears old, steady place. Ad. D 588, -Dispatch., BAKER—Sit. wanted by cake baker for a few , days & week. Ad. DID 6&2, Post-Dispatch. BAKER-—Sit. wanted by first-class cake baker, confectioner, fine ornamentor and understands cakes from the commonest to the finest; must pay good wages. Ad. E 120, Post-Dispatch. Barber Rgpryetice wants posi- _ thon, at once. Ad. C. . De Garr, 218 8. a doth at. at. BARTPNDER—Sit. wanted as bartender; a ~ good mixer. Ad. D 108, Post-Dispatch. BARKERTER Sit wanted by an eugerienced bes — r:; can furnish the best of re ost-Dispatch. . wanted as assistant bartend- es at night. to learn the business; best of refer- or ences, siiacy no object. Ad. D 11, Post-Dis. eranpkn sit by an axgertonces bartender; ean give good references. A P.-D. BELLBOY—Wanted, sition by colored boy, hotel, as bellboy. 4274 Sacramento. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by an experiences ane per or any clerical work; good refs. H. Allen, 918 Hickory st. in in SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. Se tee sen oe — TRAVELING Nealesman. or advertising agent” 22 as traveling salesman or a ng for some icine concern or house; refere Post- has best of nees, Ad. A 181, gy eg 5 aiarrynt wan oys- terman, barte pea references in St. Pi ae! Ad. E 16, Post- Donate WASH MAN—BSit. wunted as assistant washman or wringer man or driver on any kind of a Geltvery wagon. Ad. E 114, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE. Oy BAKER WANTED—Allround baker on bread and cakes. 234% Chouteau av. BARBER WANTED—Guarantee $10 week; shop. 1808 Franklin av. BARBER WANTED—-No student; Sunday: $4 guaranteed. 108 N. 7th BAKBER WANTED--First-class; Saturday and Sunday: guarantce $3.50. Call 8644 Easton av. — WANTED—Steady, if suite. 1613 Frank- n av. WAITER —B8it. OPP ; oe Ae pgheaed and BILL CLERK WANTED—Good bill clerk; also lerk to work at night; large concern; Kast St. uis; state age an experience. Ad. D 65, P.-D. BLACKSMITH WANTHD—Blacksmith at 2509 8B. Jefferson av. BOOKKERPER WANTED — Competent book- keeper; must be well recommended; one that understands stenography preferred. N. 84. BOYS if Age vegtg ! yg ae Weber Mfg. Co., 5200 N. 24 Whittaker & BOYS WANTED—To carry route evenings, Offictal Entry Card. 114 N. 6th st BOY WANTED—To work in Sa store; call at once. 23385 Franklin ar. BOY WANTED—OColored boy, 2335 Whittemore pl., SHADE MAKER WANTED—One first-class shade maker; one who thoroughly understands his busi- ness. Apply to manager of uphol- Stery department. WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Good all-around men in sole-leather room. Friedman Bros., 8417 Locust SHOEMAKER WANTED—A shoemaker, for repair- ing. 2021 Market st. SHOVELERS AND TEAMS WANTED—15 shovel- ers, 25 teams, 50-ft. bed, 2714 a load and trap ticket. 16th and Pine, in morning. W. J. Redmond. SHOVELERS WANTED—Men on — and Mont- gomery for shoveling dirt. J. Stuhr. SHOEMAKER WANTED—At once; for work. 3642 Easton av. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—8 cutters, 1 vamper, 1 welt laster, 1 McKay puller-over, 1 ‘edge trimmer on ladies’ fine shoes; union shop. at Biee- lock Manufacturing Co., 911 Locust st., at 10 a. m. Friday. STRIPPER BOY WANTED—Harana stripper boy. 4049 N. Broadway. TAILORS WAN ED—First- class, on ladies’ coars. _ Silberstein Ladies’ Tailorigg Co., 150T Olive at. TAILO! ‘S WANTED—4 tailors, 3 coatmakers and ay bushel man. _ 8928 Olive. H. J. Kribs. TAILORS 1 WAN TED—Vestmaker: also pantsmak- er; first class; bill paid; steady work. Wein- stein, Failor, it. Smith, Ark. come ready one-half block west of Lafayette Park. BOY WANTED—Bright, outh about 14- N. 10th st. genteel 16, to collect, etc. Call at 219 TAILORS WANTED—Coat and pantemakers; only first-cluss workmen need apply; Fer prices aid for fine workmanship. A. Dostal, P mony Bank of Commerce blidg., Broadway ee Co., 780-782-784 W. Lake st., Chi- cago, . OLLI el ll ddd ed wl tw ee a ae a a a i a i AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, OOO 20th and Mar- ket sts., Hotel Comfort. os. Gretz. LABORERS WANTED—At Grand ay. and Forest Park bl. Bambrick-Bates. LABORERS WANTED—2 men to help carpen ohn on building on Pvans, east of Pendleton, in alley AGENTS WANTICD—We want up-to-date traveling and locaf Seq insurance agents to write business in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and the Indian Territory. Ad. Lock Box 228, GalVeston, Tex. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—2 good planing Southern Ilia ~ Oo., nvill machine East 8t. Louis. AGENTS WANTDBDD-—Ladies or gentlemen, to sell our goods tv colsumers; we have several articles in big demand. Call 3628 Easton av. MAN WANTED—Man to take care of horse and ; good home. 4208 Onastleman ar. MANAGERS WANTED—Respectable men in dif- _E 189, Post- ferent parts of St. Louls; an excellent er for men occupied a portion of the day only. ispatc MAN—Wanted, work ef fy honest old of than care » for home more Wages. D’ 92, “Bost. Dispatch. vaiden aa" man with good references wishes sit- gt E egg kind; experienced in hardware g, business; not afraid of work. H. ane wanted by middle-aged man to chores Siive st. do in private tamily; wages small. Ad. D 9, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife want situations in firet-c a aoel onek ond coneeanan thor petent ap abie; white; no c - ap lh ange ref. Ad. D 91, Post-Dispatch. 7 a by nice colored man as butler, porter Locust r 2 eg tthe of housework. Oscar Huey, 2712 —Man wants sit. with private family; un. nds care of horses, lawn, furnace, experi- enced «river in city; ref. from last employer. Ad. D 78, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife want positions in hetel; 4 years’ experience in 175-room hotel as rom aero aoe age ha] oy paper mane; no n to leaving yi mon J. Walker, 2511 Morgan st. : ted MAN AND WIFE—Would like none in private family; lady to do light housework, wan under- ds care of horses and all kinds of work. Ad, 104, Post-Dispatch. ian middle-aged man would like place as as techman; day or night; sober and steady. Ad. 106, Post-Dispatch, HAN—Wanted position by man of ability; “sober, Ad. GIT N. Ewing av. —Sit. wanted by young man, 25 years old, as tor or jmotorman on the street cars; §1u ea one ae for me the same, Ad. A 71, t- ispatch . agg pore: by colored 7 oe as ae and & es; refer- eee Ad. D 82, Post-Dispatch, shaped MAN—a Lg sober German wants sit. to at- awh, Pag etc.; mine ayers omg refs. Ad. L., 322 Prone . MAN—Sit. wanted by a married and reliable gro- n . man and has r o. 1 H., vid W. > wt., Belleville, I). agora SEATCP Ean wanted by experienced meat- _ €utter; married. Ad. i4il Waakimctos ay. MILLWRIGHT—First-class miliwright and pattern piak ts permanent situation. Ad, J. A., 2s. sland ay., 8. Broadway. HT WATCHMAN—A poker married man of ag Ro ary e ms “ae ret erence ired. ones, 5508 _ chester rd. PAPER HANGER—Kx tion; can do v. ae nay oo paper hanger wants sit- ss of work, Sproot, 324 8. RN MAKER—Situation wanted by first- nonunion pattern maker; sover and steady. A 159, » Poxt-Dispated. und printer desires sit. as 4 turn a hand at anything; . D OT, Post-Dispatch. : : ogy wey ENOINEER ai by wtationa ry en- saoieea tall the past 15 te; ae cutter; willing and mill- w vill stnutes om Bigpond * 1800 5 Wobeter av., MANAGER WANTED—in every large county, to appolat agents for the famous ‘‘Game o’ inl" ckel slot machine, for drinks or cigars; lawful everywhere; takes place of all forbidden alot ma: chines; rented or sold on easy payments; secure territory a. Palmer Billiard Table Works, Chicago, Tl MAN ayia ES ee 2 in kitchen and around the house. 116 N MAN WANTED—A colcred young .man who un- derstands care of horses and fine Yebicles; must be a guod driver; bring refs. 1114 Morrison av. OUR AGENTS coining mony; PPPS PRARADA AGS DAA SS PAI SIS SSS. PARTNER WA new plan; outfit Murillo, 1314 Olive st. AAAAN free; double pay. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NTED—Partner with from $5000 to atent; 50 per cent $10,000 to promote valuable roadway. profits. C. J. M., 2423 8. es ee ee ORO Os OOD POCO OPOP GPO. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SOLICITORS WANTED—Tea and coffee solicitors; Ewpress Tea and Coffee. See for proposition. ood ig a ~ bey on page MAN AND WIFH—Man to care for horses and work around yard; wife to do general house- work, Main st. and Clay av., Kirkwood, Mo. MAN WANTED—Good, reliable man to hustle city trade. Oallum Commerce Co., 2731 Frank- lin av. MAN WANTHD—First-class man as butler’ or dining room man. Call at 3650 Lindell bi. MEN WANTED—To their-measure taken; $10 ge suits, $2.50 pants. Klein's, 1617% Market st. a bo TED—Three men SOLICITORS WANTED—Good men only; you can pac Trust Louis. Illinols make $3 to $5 per day. Apply cast St. Co., 205-7 Collinsville av., w~ NN NOL IE SONI EN Nd ot NE my SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 Words or Lesa, 5 Cents. ue nc en a aS a ae a a ae eee ee ee eee ANY girl needing friends or help or care throvg® coupfinement caa find them at the Salvation Army Kescue Home, 8740 Marine av. Ensign ’. More gensen, matron. to hackle moss; also good boys to learn A ete wi trade. 1441 N. 6th st. MEN BOOKKEEPER—Lady out of city wants position with good firm, ten years’ office experience; also good stenographer. Ad. D 24, Post-Dis. AND TEAMS WANTED-—S80 men and 20 teams with big beds on 2ist and Locust sts. Im Moloney. COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced German girl for cook or general housework. 3320 Michigan av. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Olive and Sa- rah sts. John Whealen, COOK—Situation wanted by good cook; wages $5 per week; first-class refs, 4053 Lincoln av. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—5 men and ten teams, with 50-foot beds, at = Division st.; COOK—Sit. by first-cless colored cook in private family. 819 N. Compton. teams $8.50 per day. Ed Kea MEN WANTED—To learn ao trade; now is the time to take up the work; we teach it in two months; present complete outfit of tools, allow COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook and not work for small housegirl; city refs.; will Maria Robinsun ‘wages. 003 Cardinal avenue, helper, both colored. Saturday wages, grant So igpeneers and guarantee po- sitions from $12 to $15 weekly, in country or shops; - trade offers better inducements. OOOK—Situation wanted good colored cook; by can give reference. Ad. P., 222 Papin st. ci _ Call o or write. Moler Barber College, 1141 Mar- et st. COOK—Sit. by experienced cook; first-class; ref., Sisters of Mercy. 22d end Morgan sts. MILE BR a agg ee = ge Haw milker. Keys Farm and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive st. MOLDERS WANTED—80 floor molders, at $3 per DRESSMAKER—Competent cutter and designer has few days at $1.80 a to evening dresses; references. day; special atteni.ou lvZ N. Cumpton. day; no trouble. Shickle, Harrison & Howard Iron Co., East St. Louis, I). NAILERS WANTED—Nallers. _ Kalb st. GIRL—Sit. OPERATOR WANTED—First-clase Apply at 2800 De DRESSMAK ER—Virst-class dressmaker has few leisure days; wishes engagements; best of refer- ences. Ad. EK 176, Post-WVispatch. — operator for upstairs girl. l7zs Loc ust. wanted by experienced Apply at Woman's ‘raining School, rapid A aa Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 21st and * PAINTERS WANTED—10 good painters at once. 1820 Park av. PANTRY MAN WANTED—Man pantry and GIRL—Colored girl wants ait. GIRL—Situation wanted by colored to wait on table Address 2162 Farrar st. ee Qe ee ee to do 4826 _ or wlll wash dishes. girl housework or plain cooking; small — Cottage av. for dining room work. Apply 1707 8. 7th st. PAPER HANGERS WAN hang- GIRL—Situation wanted by colered girl as covk. 2129 Walnut st. TED—Good pa ers. George A. Watts, 1824 Washingten’ ay. Bh nage Aw aut clans ter Giles ot. por in barber HOUSEKEEPBR—3Sit. waited b middle-aged lady, 1 family or wid- widew, to keep house for s Post-Dis. ower; out of eity preferred. Ad. D 8), Punss bade ere WANTED—First-class = press 8. w. corner Tth and Howard ory ATP. diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Dispensary, 1214 Virae kita av PRESSER WANTED—Stead HOUSEMAID—Wanted, sit. as housemaid in a HWnd by respectable young lady. Ad. DL #4, P.- HOUSEK EF PER—Wanted, position as housekeeper for bachelor or widower by competent wonian; first-class cook. Ad. or cali 1522 Washington av. esser in th “ ing. 2784 Franklin av., i ~ a ROCK BREAKERS by Enghce wre og Buchanan and Ange 11th. g HOUSEGIRI—Colored girl wants sit. to do house- work. Call at 8044 bairfax av. lrodt st., bet. 9th and 1 ga sige og woman, not afraid of work, ework in suburbs; no wishes position to tion to Little 4, to country place. Call or ad. 263 ——— BOYS ——— a ey eg eens at, no was girl ——_ ing: oom, AA OH, Pete * to get me a governess, is you? Willie: I see my finish. Will send To the Willie (who has been alfowed to “run wild”): Papa: Well, I advertised for one in Post-Dispatch wants. There’s no known want that P.-D. Wants cannot fill. The nearest druggist That you see Say, POP, you isn’t goin’ * . ‘s our wants | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Oents. Nn Ow NS eee eee ce Ee eee HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted as housegirl. Oall 2729 _N. N. Spring av. HOUS SEGIRL—Sit. wanted br xyeneral housework in small HOUSEGIRL—A good girl, 17, desires sit. light bousework In nice small family. 1432 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. eral housework. ee from countiy for amily. 3514 Indiana. to do Inquire wanted by neat girl to do gen- ADD 1420 Poplar st. ,% i - , — “a HELP WANTED—7TEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oents Business Announcements, io Cents Per Téne. CORDER WANTED—An ata corder. Rosenteld, 819 Washington av DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl at 8537 _Morgan ¢ st. DINING- ROOM G GIRL _WANTED—Girl for dining _ room work, 2000 D DINING ROOM GIRL wANTED-Gn to wait on tabie. 817 Market st A. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wauted by an experienced house. irl or cook; 3 years’ experience; refs. Call 8321% Olive st, HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Sit. wanted br girl to as- sist in light housework. Call 4214 Manchester. HOUSEKEEPER—Position waprted as housekeep- er in first-class family, where at least one serv- as is kept. Apply by letter or person to 3942 ve st. HOUSEKEERPER—Widow would like position as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; references exchanged. Ad. B 1389, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—First-class bouseg.rl or cook wants Mace; good refs. 219 N. Channing. HOUSEKEFPPER—Situation wanted + tre woman as housekeeper; no objection to Fs dren. 905 Tyler st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl for house- work. 4024 Finney ay. LADY—Wanted, position by an old lady in small family; can do any kind of work. Ad. 920 8. 14th. LAUNDRESS—A good German laundress wants 2 steady place for Monday and Tuesday. 200% Franklin avt.,. rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a vie lanndress to go out four days a week. Ad. D 74, P.-D. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Experienced dressmak- er who can cut and fit. Stephene, 80th and Olive. "Vine st. WANTED—Enxperienced folders, at 10% st GIRLS WANTED—GiIrls to pick nutes; must be ee J 14 ius old; good pay, steady work, Apply GIRLS ON eee rile for stuff _ dates. Apply 518 N. s! —— GIRLS WANTED—Two girls. .ne as cook and laundress, other as Lousegirl end seamstress; small family. Ad. D 38, Post Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Ginis to sew on custom coats. 511 Pine st., third door, room 17. GIRLS WANTED—53 girls, for work in int fac- tory. Apply Friday morning, 2d and Howard. GIRLS WANTED—To make fancy feathers: good _ pay. 715 N. 10th st. “een ; GIRL el 4, ag dining room girl, 03 N. Jefferson av. GIRL WANTED—A dini room girl fi - rant. 2123 Market st. ag ° wetness yn 8 ."seleate tuadition = general house- private fam no was ; must be com- petent; wages $18. 3986 Castlemns ay. for restau- LAUNDRESS—A first-class laundress wants bundle washing to bring home. 31504 Easton, rear. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by woman, washing a froning and to assist with light bonsowey. by the month; no cooking. 1103 Dolman st LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted to wash and iron at home. $8127 Olive st. NURSHGIRI-—Position wanted by nursegirl; age 19; experienced: references: full particulars; no cards; permanent home, Call 1900% Sheridan ay. NURSEGIRL—Situation wanted by neat colored girl for nurse or light housework. 1719 Linden. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, to do family washings at home; rough dried; near Manchester and Grand. Ad. M. O., 3657 Manchester av., frame house. SALESLADY—Position wanted as saleslady in large department store; experienced. ; . 8657 Manchester av., frame house. SEAMSTRESS—A lady wishes to do sewing at home on ladies’ and children’s ready-cut gar- ments. Address 4406 Hunt av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by 8 a ne gre a Thursdays and Fridays.’ |: 2527 Fall a SEAMSTRESS—Engagements wanted = a com- petent seamstress in oer | cuts and fits per- dectly any kind of work; $1.50 a day; ref. Ad. E 384, Post-Dispatch. - SEW(NG—Wanted, plain sew clothes; prices reasonable. 700 corner Lucas ay. STPNOGRAPHER—SIit. wanted as stenogra office work, by young lady ofe20; have school; will work for small salary. Ad. D wD. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by hee | bographer; experienced in general Ad. D 79, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER—Situation wanted as riter or copyist at home or in office. Ad. D 67, P.-D. WASHING—Wanted, washing to take home. 4254 Kennerly av. WASHERWOMAN—Washing to bring home or go out by day. 4425 Kennerly av. WIDOW—A widow wants sit. as housekeeper with ent who owns his own property. Ad. C 108, -ost-Disepatch. WOMAN —SIt. wanted by woman to do cooking or eneral housework; have one child with me. 2607 lickory st. WOMN—Situation wanted by woman with smal! child to doe housework; e more of object than wages. 1138 3 7th st. YOUNG LADY—Young lady wishes position in bukery or store; best of references, Ad. DV 8, Post-Dispatch. and children's . Channing av., nied me lady ste- ce work. GIRL WANTED—In a flat: fam of two. A with city refs. 5I148A McPhee av. poly GIRL WANTED—Competent irl for upe*airs work and plain sewing; ’ reference reé- ons. ss Apply 401 N. Taylor av., corner Me- GIRLS "WANTED—Giris to do finishing o ae Awd wages. Take elevator at room 19. custom Pine J 5 ae DS Pe eh ies w oem s ¥ Tie # a bites = ieee Ti. oe P Wi as v5 Sat . — m. to 5 p. m. HOUSEWOMAD and wait om, a. Mido ur oT HOUSRGIRG WANTED —Ronsgi to ed + hy ne. ae call “convent, aT work. Carpenter pl.; near HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ofl wanted for st and Vandeventer eral Pine st. HOUSEGIRL zat German girl for gea- usework in family without children. ira HOUSEGIRL 4 A ade pot semacnen pe 5 i p. eral housework; good wages and Page uv. gh wnom —Fxperienced seametresses for al- terntions on jockets and — Strauss & ® ©O@O?OOt OOO” — bouse- king. 3329 La- GIRL WANTED—A competent girl for cooking and and 5067 Washington av. HAIRDRESSERS WANTED—Two competent lady ont; good salary. Ad. F. Moines, Stennis va waht ae WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work; good plain cook; good wages. 3654 Fin- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework and help with cooking; no washing. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good _ housework in family of 8. housework; must be neat; g N. nd av. Dr. Hinchey, 1302 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for a, _ apply. 1721 Waebington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl and dining Branch, 415 Locust st., room HOUSBGIRL WA WANTED—Girl, 12 or 14, white or light housework. 1119A Cass av. HOUSEGIRL WANT girl for HOUSEGIRL*® WANTED—Widow, alon nice home, wants pleasan : or young widow for 311 Spruce st. HOUSEGiRL WANTED—Colored preferred; refer- HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Oountry girl to assist in genera’ housework; small family; steady place. ’ HOUSEGIRL SNe tor genernl house- work, in small family. 8 Binwu pl.; take Park HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8319 Lawton ar. general housework. 3194 Portis ay, HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED—Competent pousegis} in HOUSBGIRL WA “housework. “aw te oe girl for geuera! work; bring references. 1749 S. 18th s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri about 16 to assist HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir house- work. 3116 Heads -ar. i for general l work; two in family; no outside work; v out washing, $16 with yr pee of pens B otggae. bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl; work; no Washing, ifroning or coo HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work. #306 Delmar av. to mths § with housework; call back "6008, 4101 410) ibel- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A nousnes ore; po. washiag:- ema irl for gr ¢ housework ; if fa 719 1 HOUSEUIRL WAN Giese German ea eral housework; good w at. HOUSEGIRL Bh dpi gener - a 1 for gen- eral housework care of lower floor; good wages; carfare paid. hairdressers and ris ts lags, employ- Frans, es _ ney ay. _ 1122 S. Jefferson. HOUSBGIRL WANTED —Housegirl ood nl gg WANTED—Girl for general house work; m bring references; not room; Webster Groves; apply Friday. Obarles colored, who can sleep at home, to assist with housework; small family. 4111 Delmar. genoral housework; g home for right parties. ences. 38181 Washington ay. 12 Bacon st. _ av. cars. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German country girl for . family of 3. Apply afternoon, 8940 Delmar Di. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl re es house- with housework. 2033 Sheridan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for references required. 4600A Deimar b clede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat 7 Souscass that can cook: at once; reference. N. Ewing av. noel house ; home and av., ene orca of 8188 La te av. nd cooking: ne ing or iron- _ Ing; refs. gaa? Page HOUSFa | WANTED. Experienced Saleswomen. Apply Penny & Gentles. a WOMAN WANTED—A set tom ay. good cook; Se ee cut ae eee oe" Pena om ~ rks, Ft. Louls, tlon Nor sieges iat ota ES ay ae | YOUNG LADY W Panne Bh tcntew Stn at ened Weta om ide] Five 4 : ke Fg Se SS 5 ‘ = ee 8 A young widow 9 ad + atl 4 re s * ; a ™- 2 e 4. OLIVE ST., 2117—Largesised furnished other rooms. OLIVB st. 3013—~Roome for light ~ ae, a3 mg | also other rooms. b G18 tront; #0. meal OLIVE 8T onveale ¥ v% OLIVE, ST. Tana Wieaty Micely seraished seems a "ousckevbing Sea ES ee wie ; light housekeeping; N ST., BE pera =! — men | ne. Toor tor light veepi PINE 8T., gre Siar i fe eu See-lanee thew ! Meo: nie i nM aie ———- } Com a all Sad ¥ pane iT., eanveatk ee ee ~tiemen; furnace heat; gas; hot t bath: Res ee furnished front room “a MARKET ST., 410-12—Near Broadway; large a ne A. ¥. % ie 3 2 week: singe oom $130; howe e: pet bas 4 ae CHESTNUT ST... 1501—Furnished room for i ‘eta hous- keeping roomers; aay ee eee. : = ~~ Ps 2 + : * ove > « a. Pe fa a — SS t ie 7 c = . » « a4 : » Sa i } MORGAN ST., 3318%4—Large second-story me southern exposure ; new a furnished; cy ss cane ee _ Rie hy ng rooms; steam bea wo ae ST., 2828—Nicely furnished parlors oad = Lae “ => Pe > 4 + Ao Ps 7, > et * a > : - + - as *. » class; all con eter ees - + F
Page 15
wo gy ae hee ie oN ee wae hevit aes, Ce Abed et Shotts PPPS I OS I tN BDA>AR- A272 2-—--2-—-2-7--7--2-2-7-0-7>07-72- 222A ee ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oecents. ROOMMATE WANTED—Roommate lady; nice room; first-class board; able. 8129 Bell ay. ROOMMATE WANTED—tady occupyin floor wants roommate; board good an able. Locust st. R,PADRASY""" for young terme reason- third- reason- eerseyryy—~——v— FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. MORGAN S8ST., 1695—To colored people; room house, or divided. TWHRLFTH ST., 1784 N., School-—Flats, newly pa oe colored people; rooms, CBA OMA IOS —rroeowr a rr—srwmN" SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. eee ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant room, with board; private family; on ear line. Box 63, Webster Groves, ers rors yyy FS FY FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents, a four- sonar Dessalines for respectable per week. -_“ HOUSE—6-room house, in north central district; Elliot av.; furnished, or will sell and take room rent for gent and pews son, with or without meals; rent reas. 102, Post-Dispatch. LINDELL BL, 8557—Ni sanitary plumbing, furnace; good order; desir- . able leecation. OOO LONI VO OP OPP el ed lhl had dd te ee en a en a a he le ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REN1. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. rooms, low rent; - ~ HOUSE—Furnished six-room house, on ¢ar line; $30 per month. Box 68, Webster Groves. HOUSE—Maplewood; 7 rooms, reception hall; new; $15; one block west of street car station; Com- fort ay. Apply Marshall av., at drug store, for A. B. Finch. PINION ARAB AAAASADRAA AS APA. DWELLINGS FOR BENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ALLEN AY., 2746—$25;: 8-roam houge, in perfect order; handsome cebinet mantels; porcelain bath; ‘hot and cold water, . OLEVELAND AV., 3067 Modern seven-room house; all conveniences; ’ $33.50 gra ha AV.; 4035—46-room cottage; all improve- ments FRANKLIN AV., 612—-11 large rooms; all opening into hails. Apply to Dr. Moritz. LINDELL BL., 3557—9 rooms; sanitary plumbing; furnace; good order; low rent; desirable location. MADISON ST., 2628—-Three-room hone. Keoley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. PRESTON PL., 1756 (Near La.ayette Park)— Pleasant Sunshiny 6-room Rous: bath and Jaun- dry; open morning, 10 to PROVENCHER PL., 1928—6-room house, newly papered and painted; arranged for two families; rent $22. R. A. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. SCHOOL ST., 3409—6 rooms, detached, éonv.; stable; near High wchool. Key at cormer grocery. UNIVERSITY ST., 2219—Convenient 7-reom howe; hot and cold water, laundry; low rent. 4 LINDELL AV., 8548—Large third and first floor _ furnished rooms, with or without board. LOCURT ST., 2740—Nicely furnished rooms; class table; hotel aervice, LOCUST ST., 2741—2d-story large front room; al- cove connec tion; mod. cony.; 6 o'clock din.; reas, LOCUST ST., 2807—Beautiful seeond-story frpnt, su ail aleove; 80, ex.; first-class table. ' {OGUST ST., 2930—Large rooms with excellent board: lawn: all conveniences; reasonable; Kin- loch C 738. LOOUST ST., 2680—Furnished rooms class beard. LOCUST ST., 2716—Furnished rooms, with board; quiet location; $3.50 week. LUCAS AYV., 2081—¥ Purnished rooms; singte or en suite; board: furnace heat. LUCAS AV., 2707—Newly furnished front room, with hoard: also roommate for young gentleman. LUCAS AV., 38238—Nicely funished second floor front room, with board, for two; reasonable. MAPLE AYV., 5048—Furnished rooms, with or with- a: board; everything new and ciean. MISSOURI AV., 1740—Two ladies or gents may d excellent rooms, home comforts, with break- ast and 6 o'clock dinner MORGAN 8T. Fae Purnished” rooms, without wierd. MORGAN ST., 3435—One la bright room, two entlemen; §36, with excel at board; only gen- lemen on floor. MORGAN 1 oe pad Larne 8d story front room nag ae gentlemen or couple; * best —— ST., 8427—Large south rooms, second floor,-hot bath, furnace heat, excellent table, ref. BEORGAN ST, $107—Desirable front rooms, with thoard; all cony. of a modefn home. MORGAN 8437 (Corner of 85th)—Fine rooms, ent Bg plenty of hot water; all con- on most reasonable terms in city; Kinloch OLIVE ST. 4161—Two elegant second-story front : and $60; excellent table; single ms, ; references; hot bath. OLIVE st... Wei6_Niccly furnished 24 story “room, with exelent board; private family. eas. BL., $534—Nicely furaished rooms,) with ist- with first- with or Pun ST., 8016—Nicely furnished single room; also other rooms; good home cooking. PINE ST., 8808-—-K)legant rooms, fine board, home ; prices reasopable. a T., 3016—2d story front room; reasonable to r 4-parties; home cooking. PLYE §8T., 2820—Rooms and board. ~ first-cluss, furnace heat; home baking. PINE ST., 3580—Blegantly newly furnished rooms, select table; hot bath; gas; every convenience; autiful home; refined neighborhood ; $40 month couple. ———————- Eee OT. 2918—Second-story front room; good terms reasonable. ROOM—Pinely furnished second-story front room class board; also third-floor room; day re accommodated. Ad, E 82, Post- Dis. M AND BOARD-—Suite two rooms, elegantly rnished, with sy er ing bath, gas, private din- es $3.50 ‘week or two gen- ene everything Sees aS room, to two ae * en $4 week; private family; near 8500 8. ay. Address 112, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOSRD- For ladies, in elderly wid- 6 home. Ad. 188, Post-Dispatch. ees AYV., T7209 N.—Large comfortably furnisned front room } a stuall bedroom; modern (on- ; excellent board. WASHINGTON AY., 5070—Large sunny room; com- fortably furnished; excellent table; reas. to gent. WA on iat Ne AV., 3107—Large front room, suit- a for three; also otber rooms; with board. 2839— Small nicel d bath, furnace @ beat, teat-citoe “ns ard. A eam BELLE PL., 4478—Nicel furnished s room; southern expaenre: Seet-clase te se. d 11 closets, one cedar; peor age room ; choice location orld’s Fair site. Room 814 Wa awright bide Phone A 297. WASHNGTON BL., 4115—Choiece 10-room dwell- , moders conys. ; rt st, for inspection. 14 CCDS LOST AuD.¥0 FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents, Lost. BROOCH—Lost. gold bar brooch, diamond set ting, on Bellefontains car, from "Victor fe Union Station or Frisco train; reward. 2820 S. 18th. CARRIAGE BADGE—Lost, Veiled wy Night, at Merchants’ Exchange, one ie age badge; finder please return to i *., Aye- nue Stables, 1100 St. Ange av. foe. white poigter dog; name Duke; liberal . 2869 8. Broadway. | BRAN pt ery female black an tan hound; reward if returned to 2620 Caroline st. DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, fine orange- erred collie pup; return to 19154 St. Loule; Teward DOG—Found, liver and white pep ter dog; own- er to psy charges. 1900 Laflin st - GOLD WATCH—lost, ladies’ gold watch, ion chain attached; initials, L. 8.; lfberal Ba 5921 Cote Brilliante av. HANDKERCHIEF—Lost, at Veiled BS «eg ball, rgap lace handkerchief; reward. 4323 HANDKEROHIEFP—L[ost, at V. P. ball, handkerehief; reward. 4328 Morgan. ee and white medalion cameo berast- ball surrounded by peer, at Velled Prophet's rloon. valued as an Reward at 4152 shington ay. LOST—The lady that called at an Olive street shoe store for shoes which did not belong to her had ga return them at onee, she will be known goon NOSE GLASEED Lont pair of nose glasses, Mon- ay, on Suburban car, or near 6th and Locust. _ Rew ard if returned to 4253 West Belle pl. PIN—lIwat. at Veiled Prophet's ball, a crescent pin, gold and red enameled. 4029 West Belle pl,; ewar POCK ETBOOK—Lost, green pocketbook, on Broad- way, Ravi cen Franklin at and Washington ave., containing a beral reward ss Kroek- er, 3008 te Brilliante av. one POOK BTBOOK—Lost, black poeketbook, contain! brass key, on Taylor ay. ear, between BKaston ant Lindell. Return to 1101 N. Oardinal; reward. POCKLTBOOK—Lost, a red pocketbook. Reward on return to C, Roemer, care St. L. & 8. F. Ry., 6th und Olive sts, PURSE—Lost, purse, on Spring ay. car, Jefferson and | 14th, Reward at 1116 N. l4th st. SHOE bUCKLE—Party who found ld buckle at Veiled | a ged s ball, nicate with Mrs. H, Thomson, 3805 Lindell bl., as the sirens” ‘kindly given through tele- phone appears to haye been misunderstood. SURVEYOR'S PLAT—Lost, surveyor’s plat, near ismarck and Duchouquette streets. Finder will please retutn to Julius Pitsman, 615 Chestnut street and receive reward. UMBRELLA—Lost, pearl and brella, engraved # Ro Robeson _ Liberal reward. 5081 Page b WATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch, on Bellefontaine or St. Louis ay. ‘Weight os ed evening, 8:80. C. Twellman, 814 WATCHCASE—Lost, on Grand ay. Grounds, Monday "afternoon, part of watehcase. Reward if returned to 8635 Cleveland ay. RARAAAR IAAI SR REA RARARA RAAF RR THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, ORO LE OO NT ClO eT i, DICK BICHARDS, instructor * stage dancing and eee Bee pupils prepared r the atage. * tio lace between shoe silver-handled um- a on Page ay. car. car or Fair —e- BELLE PL., 8010—-Rooms with board; __ terms moderate; references exchanged. Wast BELLE P th posed sing room, good ‘board, is in private. aily. ee me or - eeeeeeeeeth ea ten ee ae a Pi., 4236—With best board, a large t reo; private family; $40 month for two. thatch Matin kit, all ann athe A. ¥ Ons POON OD AA PARRA be t; : b ‘ Ogre caer me vA came lal PERFORMERS WANTED—For 0 lecs’ Reynion at Sparta, Hl., Oct, 23-24. oud y wg Sparta, Hl. PREPARERS DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ESSMAK ER—Dressmaker “ me ; aed and shirtwaists ‘> a ree aris Olive’ BEAUMONT “ST. 214 S.—4 large rooms, newly decorated; water, gas, large yard. BELL AY., 4944A—To a ord without children, one three-room detached flat BELL AV., 4618A—4 or 5-reom fiat; Sy 4 a le, reception hall, tiled walnsrot bath, chandeliers, slate sinks, | "nerdane, art glass, separate basement, jan tor; original; $26. BRANTNER PL., 47—5 rooms, bath, WwW. ec. 3T Keeley & Co., .» 1113 Chestnut st. FRANCIS ST., 1437—Flat; 8 pleasant rooms; Nasaed: gas, water paid, a: lost dry cellar, two entrances; nice neighborhood ott of mae. ton and rand; cheap; keys at 1 HENRIETTA ST.. 3122 (Near oat Raal 8- room fidt; only $9 to small family. HENRIETTA S8T., 3123—3-reom fiat, Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. LA SALLE &8T.. 5134—8-room _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. OLIVE sT., 2924—Large flat, 6 rooms; apply below. PAGE BL., 4628—4 rooms, 2d floor, furnace, gas range, fixtures. ete.; only $21. John 8S. Blake Bro., 17 N. 7th st. PAGE BL., 4271-—Second floor, 6 rooms, gas range, gas fixtures s, no children, $25; screens; large lot. PAGE BL., 526 New 5-room flat. all modern improvements; $23.50. Quinett. 715 Chestnut st. ROOMS—Three fiice rooms, just decorated; with bath, gas range, gas tures: use of large hard coal baseburner, window shades, screens, laundry, water paid, to a couple without children for $15 a month: west end. Add, A 156, Post-Dispatch. SHENANDOAH AYV., 4056—4 rooms, bath, hut wa- ter, gas fixtures, fuel, gas, laundry; $18. SHERIDAN AYV., 2040—4 rooms, bath, w. ¢e. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ST. ANGE AYV., 1125--4 reoms and bath, hall, san- itary plumbing and every comfort. Apply 1806 _ Dolman st. Aug. Voigt. THERESA AV., 9183—6 rooms, in fine order; $27.50. N. 8S. Wood, ‘915 Chestant st. WEST BELLE PL., 4406—Nicely furnished second. story room; good beard; for couple or two gen- tlemen. * first foor. flat, first floor. second floor; Bradley & TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 10 Crcnts. COMMERCIAL 8T., 508 N.—One floor, 23x90; good for storage or light manufacturing; $20. A. 4. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. FOR RENT—Shop and 2 rooms above in the rear of 2 Olive st. (Olive and 23d.). L. 8. Brotherton, 417 Pine st. LACLEDE AV., 3350—Large store and flat; suit- able for druggist; barber, etc. Herrmann R. B. Co., 1127 Chestnut st. LAFAYETTE AV., 1500—Store room; frontage of 80 feet; good location for drug store, grocery of barber op; just opposite new City Hospital; $20. A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. NINETEENTH 8T., 1441 N.—2-story brick factory, 50x130, with pwver. P. Whit SEVENTH S8T., 2877 S8.—Right at Busch Brewery, large, elegant store: large plate giass windows; only $10; apen. TWPNTIETH AND PALM—Good stable and wa- gon shed. TWELFTH S8ST., 400 S.—Large store and werk- shop. Keeley & Co., 1118 Ohestnut st. PRADO ARARAR AAAI AAP AAI FA WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents... LOCATION WANTED—Iocation for bakery. Ad. D 72, Post- re manta n BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centr. tl BUSINESS CHANCE—Good business man with $10,000 who would like patent medicine business; one who would devote all his time to same; money to be spent in advertising and pushing the business; refs. given and required. Ad. E 118, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—For business or rooming house, land and petent. Ad. 617 N. Ewing av. HOMFELDT, NOBLE & CO., real estate, loan and brokerage business; buy. and sel business, stores and rooming houses: list your property with us; po are for listing ten days from date. Room 206 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st. SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS Booklets oy our successful plan for realizing large profits on legitimate mining, oil and smelter investments sent free to any one interested, on application. Douglas, Lacey & Co., suite 4 and , Security : | RARRRARRARRAARAAAEA RARER BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, LLL aww BAKERY WANTED—Branch bakery and confec- homer? j clean store; as good cigar store. Ad. . Post-Dispateh. SuaINESE WANTED—Wil!l sell your business quickly, without publicity; advance purchasers money when desired or buy a sea foateee furnished houses, stores, restaurants GLASCOCK BROKERAGE. GO. Both phones. 902 Chestnut st. GROCERY STORE WANTED—Good location; Liv- ing rooms; pay cash, from $400 to $1000. Ad. D 78, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Must be reasonable; answer at once. Ad. D 80, Post-Dispatch. wN BUSINESS FOR SALE. 1@ Words or Less, 20 Cents. mR ANE BAKERY, $350; WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st., room 213. ag pn ee buys good paying stove bual- nes; goss location; Will bear investigation; lease tihi 1 Ad. D 98, Post-Dispateh. confectionery © store; tlonery, etc. Ad. 18 ost-Dispatch. DRY GOODS—For sale, nice clean stock of dry re ke o location; invoice about $4500. Ad. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE—For gale, 6-room furnished house, on Grand av.; $200; rent, $20. Ad. D 110, 'Post- Dispatch. L. pom pete AND SALOON—Western location; sa'es ‘ WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st., room 213. GROCERY STORE—Dally sales, §15; $10; rice, $350; sickness cause of sacrifice. ESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st., room 218. HOUSE—For sale, nicely, well furnished n~ine- room house; first-class conveniences; suitable for doctor or rooming house. 38136 Olive st. HOTEL—For sale, small Buropean hotel; central location; first-class patronage; guitable for lady. 1621 Morgan st. : ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11 rooms and Miable, on Olive st.; rent $30. Inquire 2328 Olive. ROOMING HOUSK—Western “focation; use; $100 cash, balance easy. mn CO., 821 Chestnut st., RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant and confec- jonery; cheap if sole this week. Ad. 15 8. Van- eventer av. = ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12-room rooming house: well furnished; full of paying roomers; cheap for cash if sold in 10 days; reason for sell- ing other business. 2735 Olive st. ROO ¥ING HOUSE—15 rooms; neatly furnished; WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st., wwe daily rent, modern room 212. room 2138. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, the world’s greatest nothing concealed; 2846 OLIVE S8T.., clairvoyant. All revealed; if he does not tell you more pects than all others combined, no fee accepted. ells everything; unites § the separated, removes : fl influen®e, etc,; all business confidential, four elegant parlors, arranged so you meet no stran- rs. Maid and man servants in attendance. Hours, 0 a. m. to7 p. m. H. B. GORDON, CLAIRVOYANT Gives a on love, business and domestic es the separated and restores lost af- fections. eco and residence, 2742A Franklin av. AMBRIOCAN blind lady gives writings daily con- cerning the living and dead. 919 Oass av. MME. LAWSON, licensed fortune teller, clairvoy- roe am wedium, 1506 Franklin av.; price $1 clairvoyant; TRUMPET in it sor pl., bear ing cheerful andeventer ay. MME. BECHSTEUDT gives satisfaction in business and ali affairs of uf 1421 Franklin av. , , the best-known fortune tellor of the ME AS slark rket st.; pam aes mle 1851. PAA ". , wns w* pg a siate writin given, 38861 en Frees ao | oa ri ey ‘one Ses ara : wy, cor, 11th CIGAR STORE—For ey cigar store, news, sta- Mi ck P3 —— pores lene haetiieatet Deans ~ inane “HOUSEHOLD aovos WANTED. re rapaate stores 5 pet Roch hig “ee” ain fe oh a a furniture, carpets, feathers: bighes . ce pald; send postal. Benstnger, 2090 ‘peathiin ABSHTO N—Highest ces for feathers and i- ture’ any ae Soedt peetal 111 S. Jelereas ~¥ 3 CONTENTS-of houses and flats bought; Jones & Co., 114% Olive st. — 157, FRATHERS WANTED—Will pay send postal. 8. Batavia, 1106'S oth 9 penne FEATHERS WANTED—I pay 85c per Yas M. Speelman, 2428 Olive et. Send post no ya ogg uarters; highest _ weight. Glo Pitiow M fg. se goats. ‘Bway a HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. Bensinger. 754 Walton av.: send postal. FURNITURE WANTED—For exchange. dressmak- ing for furniture and stove: please state dress- making desired. Ad. D 77, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves. carpets. carloads: small tots. Rice. 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—AIll kinds al ture and feathers; will pay 35c a pound. Lasky, 1213 Morgan. Phone C 86. If YOU wish to sell furniture. planus, waste household efiects, see us; our sales afo vell attended, eash buyers. Consiguments golicit- ed: cash advanced. Silesrooms, 1219-1221 Olire. . 0. LFONORT. IR. & CO., Anetioneers. RANGE WANTED—A Majestle 1 range; 6-hole; order; must be cheap. . D 95, Post- Dispatch. RANGE WANTED flange in ood condi cheap. 4119A Olive sat. ° senna HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cepts. Furniture. rns VURNITURE—For sale, two bedroom suits, one rt -hole range, stove; no dealers need apply. 8211 ve at, FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, three pieces; _& bargain; call after 4 o’cloek. 8333 Lawton av. FURNITURE, ETC.—Furniture, stoves and carpets at your own price; we Ba highest price for 2d- pase 5 househo!d goods, peaienen. 2219 Frank- n _ So carpets or ge ee A het ‘ae ndarews to a p tee verb Lodi WT Bets MATRIMONTAL, 14 Words cr Less. 30 vents. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of means, educated and refined, wishes lady correspondent; ob ma tri- mony. Ad. Box 46, Arsenal Station. - " suit, sms carn Ad. D & bast Dis ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADOPTION—W anted, nice family to adopt a nose. ov healthy baby, ; Post-Dispatch parentage. Ad. RRR RRR ARISO RRL EOL MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BEAUTIFUL mahogany upright, gig used 65; renowned make; : _ Bon, 17th and Proms oo — Beyer ° DUNHAM PIANO, d $275; stool and seart in gain for ae quick and Locus RARER planes, a beautiful piano at a nom- a inal price, gaining larity daily among the Busic-lovling publie. On nly at Beyer’s, 17th and lano tuner, chubert & upeigst for $188; cost ; a geouine bar- yer at Beyer & Son, 17th now at LOUIS aU BEsT. Prank! Moxter. —— _ phone, Main ‘go1A. NEW PIANOS—Beautiful new fall les now ch riving; elegant stoek and pri £50 to $150 ea F. G. Smith, mfr., 1012 ‘Olive st. A. E. hitaker, mgr. : 2602 Bell ft DI i MEREg Ne rT «pert. Bs NG-IN private nome, every comfort; care es- veictan; charges reas. 8154 School at. saaity Con Qtatral Diopeneniy tae Pres pklin iS ad ALL well eae tarium, where woe! oe Oi stra the city will be treate! Ti 7 and 2125 Ol nteed; — larities treated trial boat: 821 6. iF desired: a: "Dr. a - where rregu- my A. lator; consultation -" tients met at sta Kinloch phone EE ponetme pa all mail PB nei S answered. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements; found for infants free: treats ladies for $1.00; a tee. ot - MABE JOHNSON treats irregularities suecess- uly; satisfaction. 1108 Dolman homes reasonable. $2 per week; written guaran 2125 Olive specia] treatment by mail; guaranteed Dk. ELLA ALLPN—Female troubles a specialty; success guaranteed; ence; private, reliable, ina n pay 18 years’ successful egperti- nring ane pg bly rated home; bes accou:modations and "madheal attention; part in work. 2908 Olive st. perfect seclusion DR. DPNNIS, 2847 Morgan st.. physician, successfully treats all female troubles; guarantees results; adopted; home comforts and perfect seclusion In . My private home: lowest terms; consultation free. regular licensed confinements taken: infants goods; lowest terms in efty; : 2 MONEY loanced on farnitrue [a moval. See Lewis, 2608 3. Stenson are av. ee WOERE for salaried people, — vepteen | ete., wie, a fering. teimen roo B01, B14 N. MONEY La — ie , — paymen’s in amounts to lan pabee am ¥ do not embarrass yoursel Liberal discount given If you cannot call, will aend agent to 0 ere eee B PA DR. O'BRIEN, female spectalist, skillfully treats all female troubles, in finements; best care and attention. private home: also con- 8208 Lnecs. PIANO—For sale; $95 will buy a T-octave mahog- any upright piano, in splendid condition; ; do net miss this opportunity; it means only once *. a _ lifetime. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust. PIANOS—For sale, good upright “and uare pianos, _ from $65 to $175. 1025 N. Grand b> " FURNITURR—For sale, the furniture of a 30- roon: hetel; must be sold this week; very cheap. 609 N, 12th st FURNITURE—For sale, big bargains of furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets, rugs and linoleums, as we have purchased $15,000 stock consisting of solid oak, Walnut and mahogany bedroom suits. wardrobes, ehiffoniers, folding beds chairs and rockers, extension and center bien china clos- ets, also. couches and parior suits, all kinds of s* sel ranges and cook stoves, hard and soft coal heaters that we have bought at sheriffs’ sale and will sell at 50c on the dollar; don't mise this chanee, as you will save money. Fihbn’s, 717-719 Franklin av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Fer sale, elegantly furnished reoms; new furniture; lightful flat. 3483A Franklin av. BARGAINS---FURNITURE AND STOVES bout 50 bedroom sults, sideboards, wardrobes, folding beds, big lot of base burners, air-tight stoves. Hard and soft coa) heating stoves, cook stoves and ranges of all makes and a big jot of misfit carpets, bookcases, rolling top desks, all new goods, will be seld at faetory prices. It wil bay you to —. and see us. a sh or cred THE YRANKLIN FURNITURE Co., 728 Franklin av. contents of dve de- Sewing Machines, FOR SALE—We are selling out lot of fine nice ma- chines, all kinds, under cost; this is your chance if you need one. Davis & Co., 208 N. 1ith st. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, high arm Singer; in good order; only $5. 2822 A Dayton st. PIANO— For sale; bargain a slightly used ‘‘Lud- wig’’ plano; at your own price. 1025 N. Grand. PIANO—$145 bare fine upright piano: as new at Schubert & Moxter’s, 2602 Franklin ay, ; PIANO—$18 buys a nice plano with staol _ cover at Sehubert & Moxter’ 8, 2602 Franklin and PIANO—For sale, a new ae oy ae pia . ng, no; cash or time payments. Chemical bldg. id 1908 PIANO—For sale, at a reasonable price, o - _ class Piano. 4616 Berlin av. + me Se PIANO BARGAINS—Fair visitors will find it to their advantage.to visit o reoms this py Hae ‘aaeortment of fancy wood cases stoc oe rom t. B Son, _i7th and Locust. - pte PI ANO—$@5 buys fine piano: cost Ried full size; _ Stoql and cover. 1414 N. 16th »s PIANOS tuned: best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75, at Crawrord’s. @th and Washington ay. vane ae TeD Tharoegh — progressive BP ay eacher wishes more pupils: lesso 25c | 82284 Franklin ay. Peers oe arEciat rowded and used ‘pianos this week, as we 8 ercrow must room. - rights. $156. vies mas oa 45, 355. 87 stoek le G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive st. A. BE. one: | aker, mgr. waren SS Bpright 4 sale A a bargain; do not miss s chance of a grand ba Hall, 17th and Tecust ae Of Peper SEWING MACHINES sold, rented and vopelved: arts for all machines at lowest price. eClure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch, B 675. a 4 MACHINES—AIl makes; 2d-hand Singers $2 up hg bites $8 up, New Home tle $5 op , Ww . we. & Wilson $3.50 hea 18 up;'c cam or time; a Mfc poney = ew York Bewib ac Frank Kinloch, D 9 up hine Co av.; Stoves, Ranges, Ete, —_—e—"Oe. a. mE ne COOK wy Af E—For sale, good cook Sot uarap- “ey te be in first-clasa condition; W040 Gar roll st. HEATING STOVES, all kinds, $1.50 up; and base burners, cook steves, all makes, from a. up; 200 misfit carpets, Brussels, velvet, ply ingrain, $2 up; 50 Bedroom gets, all kinds of household g left “frem Laeege must be sold at once. 1017 Erankta av STOVE—For sale, base burner; ‘cheap. sell av. STOVE—For sale, rcund hard coal aeares folding bed and furniture. 909 Morrison av Carpets, Rugs, Etc. French walnut book- eater; all new. 1331 ranges 2656 Rus- RUG—For sale, parlor ru case; Moore’s air-tight Taylor ay. BAS AAAADRASAARAARRARARARAA TS PAR BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, a een OO BICYCLE WANTED—21 or 22-inch frame. 4246 Delmar bl.; call or write. RARARARRAZAZ- RRR R-R-- RANA ~ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 44 Words or Less, 20 Ocenss. CASH for uncanceled postal cards, coins: Premium Coin List, 10¢; St. Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 1 WILKINSON monds, 221 NICKEL PLATING brass and copper plating; re leoqnertas at reasonable 19 Market st. NS, nice. jt stamps, ists free. Pine st. aye cash for gold, silver and dia- ‘ranklin av. 2012 Olive st. Also gold. silver, pairing, oxidizing and vrices. Degge & Musick, 717 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALR. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oecnts, COAL—Royal high grade, 9c per bu, fol 1720. soperior Coal Co, 623 Olive st COTS—For sale, 150 canvas cots, heavy strong, in lots to suit. Mona House. ELEGANT Br unswick f 5 a and billiard tables; sell, rent, reasonable. . Fowler, 1821 Market st. FIX TURES—lor = eounters, shelving, showcases, wallcases, dry goods, grocery, drug, office, butcher and barber fixtures. 1018 N. _ Broadway; Kinloch D 1564. GET OUR rices on bilitard and pool tables Defore buying elsewhere; sold on easy payments; our cushions are guaranteed for 20) years, and are made A a new vulcanizing process; old tables fitted with our cushions are as good as new; sat- isfactlu. guaranteed or mone refunded ; see our advertisement of ‘‘Manager Wanied”’ for lawful slot machines. Palwer Billiard Table Works, Chicago, Il. NEW and 2d-hand billiard and pool tables; cloth and balls. A. E. Schmidt, 326 Market st. PAINTS—Oli, 65c; turpentine, 88c; any leads, 6°; painters’ supplies. Nieman Bros., 1911 Park ay.: both phones. D 1204, Sidney 428 M PAINT—The cheapest place in the cltg; a this paint is from the Eberson fire; cans are ghtl dam- aged, but the paint is in Grst-class condition; all colors, all kinds, at 75c per pei worth 1.50; while it lasts. Standard Tool , 823 N. 6th st., next to Hilt’s. RAZOR—For sale, a genuine Woestenholm, 1. X. L. or Wade & Butcher razor, 75c, worth $2.50. _ Standard Tool Co., 833 N. _ 6th, next to Hilt's. Ww ATCH CHAIN. —For sale, entieman’ @ solid 14-&. watch chain: cost $45; 1 sell for $25. Ad. B. 113, Post-Dispatch. GAS FIXTURES west ices, latest styles. General ting lo a) Lighting cnalteane “COAL — headquarters. At Comnten Avenue and Terminal Railroad aad and North ~ wapaady Streets. Best menhenl” Lump Coal a Te per bushel High-grade Curterviile Lamp Coal. .¥%ec per bushel All grades of Anthracite Coal on ha MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL CO. SOOO LI NN Tel. B and ‘OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oie EACH eye arien ihcalig spomines Pig of 20 rears an Drcitus OF Optician 100 resent Nok: ge. B. ET ASUS, Pig 4 expert. gold spectacles, $2.60 up: ped | Standard thetinn ‘patter S “ogee 5 Spe a spoctatty | Suse} eae Pe! GOLD GLASSES $2.00, eye lly ed @ MARE~—For sale, good s | TONIGHT, VIOLIN, mandolin. cornet and piano lessons at at your own Lome, 50c. 1524 Olive st. $3, $3.50 AND $4 PER MONTH for fine upright rt pianee: ae a stock; een prices; rent ow purchased. . Smith, mfr. live st. “A. EB. Whithker mgr.” —_ $45 BCTS a fine little Kurtzman & Hinze piano, in splendid condition; will sell $4 a month. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust. (WY I OS INI NEN INI NI NIN dl dl ed el OOOO LOOP PPD IIIT AAA HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. For Sale. ON eo ee BROUGH AM--For sale, a first-class second Cun- ningham brougham. Apply 3321 Easton av. COLT—fFor sale, an extra fine blooded colt (filly), 18 months old; rfectly gentle. Call at Keyes & _ Marshall’ 3, 100. N. Grand av. HORSE—For sale, good horse, storm and = $55; also good work horse. ry he gan s DR. MARY ARTHUR Myce teas les will od rfec eh ea adopted. in trouble call or write, 2911 Mo t seclusion during confinement at my home. Elegant accommodations. Ladies DR. ANNIE NEWLANT). potvate, secluded, licenred home for ladies hefore bring. in b Wnesitution in the elty; established over foes all Coamebarsdins: ladies {n trouble eall or 2721 Washington ov. during conflacment; oldest and most reliable home comforts and motherly ca fovea for infants free; snecessfully trea write. LADIES in trouble try our sure remedy; trial free. _ Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis LADIES— Try my regulator, $1: eure safe and sure to or no pay. 2123 Olive st. LADIES in ‘trouble will not regret eailing ‘i - . Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson ay. Kin. D1 LADIES—My regulator never falls: treatment free. Mrs. one oe B. Starr. 2029 Franklin, | gg gd FINANCE CO. " aan f Toone Olive st., r. 2 a aioe on furnait vo planes een due, as ropert t 8 dential, Notary Public, £08 Money For Salaried ae . We furnish mon ick nd is “ without security, N ational Oreait Co., Ce 6 . 002 Chewieal bidg., Sth a anal Gave 7 MONEY fuonlehen salarted furniture pianos; Brg Griffin, 320 Dommersia al bidg. ; Ngnae sad ail good seats the, ae CHARTER ae — negotia furniture, and other securities Ww. Benalst bldg.. cerner Ninth and. Pine eet LADIES--We positively guarantee Dr. ton'’s concentrated Ergo-Kelo eompound to safely relieve the jongest and most obstinate case o dela pain double strength, $2. Co., Sout hing- yed monthly periods in 5 days without harm, or interference with work: price 61.50; Write Southington Remedy Lockbox 712, Kansas City. Mo. LADI _ Holl) BS in trouble will net regret calling on Mrs. aud: lewest ter.; con'ments taken. 2326 Pine. LADIES—If in trouble. ealling at 2029 Franklin ar save time and money by LADIES in trouble call at privste home before and 8. bgnutins confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 wa IES in trouble onl 443" “remedies never fall; r regular physician. anklin ay, 7, EQUIT¥-FINANGE C0, Money without security to women. Easy payments, 1410 Union wrant ANYONE CAN .GET MONEY MIDWIF E—Receives fayette ay. confinement; ‘uring home 4 for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2848 MRS. L. HOTSON, jalist; the only reliablé lying-in tnstitute in the city; place seclus eb ; a ae charges reasonable in all cases; consultation a information free: don't be deceived by alluring ad- vertisements ef incom institution in the city, where you will be treated ll; where satisfaction {is guaranteed or money we refunded; met at station. care; 2201 and 2203 Olive st., leading female if disaatistied elsewhere, come and see my and compare it with other places; perfect ion during confinement; skilled medical atten- absolute protection and safety assured; moth- home comforts; infants adopted; irre- guaranteed or no charges ties; success ae ’ advice free. tral La ureau, on tis ie % Sth at. a: RARRRRRRROPDDP IDO DPDPOPPPPA TYPEWRITERS—Guaranteed chines, cheap; rented, sold; beth easy. Law office, peamatly., quietiy;. moderac dled; lars; sampies of work free. EMPIRE Steam enh ore taken up, cleaned, eg rices. 2123 Lucas av. oeh C 066. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, INVEST tf 25 per week in wheat; or $50 or $100 trial ee oye ~4 ry some profits; way can Wheat Co., Bellevill BOOKS. areas to Mille” Boots wore, 6 AVOELON GASEE > ‘14 Words or Less, 20 C ot a ee ee ee a Bee
Page 16
PO ST -DISP. 2: [ Special Friday Bargains. 0 to 12 A.M.) 2 to 4PM. 100 doz. heavy | 250 ounces best Turkish Bath | Perfume, 250 Towels, 24x48, quality, ‘a : odors, per 9s a. ag Sut ounce. 150 bars Mot- 150 White Cro- chet Bed led Castile Soap, i1-1b. Spreads, regu- | ber, lar size, 25¢ each. cocess 5¢ @ach....s- 800 yds. Nain- 1000 yards! gook and Han- beavy un- | purg Embrold- bleached Mus- eries up to until sold, 4 inches wide. 12%4c each. ., 23¢ sal SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK Scores an Enormous Success! Immense crowds, prices that cause amazement—tomor- row, Friday, bargains such as St. Louis never saw. Silks and Dress Goods, 60¢c Taffeta Silks, 93 T5c Black Storm Serges, black and colored. C all-wool, extra 48 60c Homespun Sultings, | heavy...-++scceerss C Hatr, all 25¢ 75c Camel's 39¢ + LADIES’ P suits, SKIRTS, JACKETS, shades, 54 inches a fener all- wide wool, all colors.... 25¢ Staple Dry Goods. LESS THAN MILL PRICES, : 5O0c Unibileeched, Bed wading. . 95¢ Sheets, full size, 290 6i4c Silver Gray Calico, bandscme PATTETDS. .eeveseceves ¢ lic French Waist Flan- nelette, new 73 designs....-+. obece ¢ ROOM SIZE RUGS— | Carpets and Rugs less than carpet houses. Less than Bisewhere. Ladies’ Automobiles; prge flaring storm col- and reveres of Tri White Shaker Flan- mme exclusive By res mes: sable at lower prices than we cffer to- vob"... $9.95 Hats Trimmed Free of Charge. Street Hats 35c. Ladies’ Fancy Stitched Felt Walking Hats, as- sorted colors, special Friday. ee DOC Fancy Breasts 25c 100 doz. Extra Long Fancy Breasts, black or white, sell everywhere 75c, to- morrow eeenveve Ostrich Tips Sc. 200 doz. Ostrich Ti 8 to bunch, black, white and colors, suitable for children’s hats, to- morrow, per bunch.. 3 tats Hundred lance. wil from, ° mpie gia » throughout; vince you and we gi ee tee, oon ve you better ae anywhere else,. See thes morrow at........ $445, $2.95 & $1.98 |— Hew cai we even suggest all we have te sell? The prices below are only a hint. You won't begin te realize what this sale is until you come te the BIG STORE. Boys’ Suits and Topcoats. pplaapeunes PRICES TOMORROW. Be i or Boys’ Double- ed Suits, ages 6 to 3 C 15; several patte select from. 6106 a ere 1 Suits, ages 6 to 16; ’ Double-Breasted Coats; pure wool fabrics strongest wearers; ~ and brown: mixtures, as well as navy blue; would cost eleewhere $8.00. $9, 95 for s’ Double-Breasted 2-piece and Single-Breasted 3-plece Suits, up to 16 years, This line consists of a large assortment of pure wool cassimeres and y gett ete oe A reece or navy blue—would be good value at $5 ¢| 95 for a splendid line of or de Sailor ’ Blouses and Vestee Suits for the little chaps, ages 8 to 8—plain blue and fancy brown and gray cassimeres; wauld be cheap at $3.00. BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS. Ages 8 to 9—bine serge and dark and gray mix- tures, in cheviots and fancy cassimeres; some with =~ ES nner eal pee BOYS' OVERCOATS. Nobby Yoke Overcoats, for Boys 4 to 16 years} finest line ever produced in cassimeres. and ker- seys; several suaben, such as oxfords, brown, blue and light gray—as high as $8.50, sie ws $4 95 show you a beautiful line at eecce Men's 25c Blue Plaid Jumpers. ne Boys’ 85e¢ Unlaundered Waists. eeeeeeeeeeeeeee .190 Bo Th Knee — oom * to 14—dark r — ‘BOYS’ FANCY VESTS AT HALF PRICE, Boys’ Fancy Vests, 6 to 16 years.. lam Willing and Miss Sweet have been tind ee ing to see their way clear to going house- keeping for themselves. They were much concerned until they came to McNICHOLS, where they found they could save enough on their purchases to start them out satisfacto- rily. They said to **Mc’”’ that the minister had made them one and ‘“‘Mc”’ had made them happy. WAAL THE CREDIT YOU WANT > aa * — ‘f : v4 “a6 al _ % ~ CARPETS. ee nee a = pene am Fe ie 2 en Sect ead , trai _this portion of tt $20.00 Brussels Rugs,/ 4. incase size 94x 12 feet $12.50 $25 Wilton Velvet Rugs, gize 9x 12 feet $20) Oriental ‘Smyrna rugs, 9x 75c Wool Ingrain C 12 feet $| 1.50 pets, choice 5 In in Rugs, patterns | Be ah feet . $2.98 $1.00 Tapestry Bruse C Asa $7.50 Inerain $9.95 quality . Taskenck Biankets and Bed Comforts : Portieres At Summer Prices. | $1.50 Lace T5c fleeced Blan- Afe yards long; ir. kets,10-4 size,pa Guinea Hen 2 Lace iatietnes tage % yds. long; pair. 9 kets, 10-4 size, palr ... $2 Lace Ourtains: $3 Western wool Blan-| yards long; kets, 11-4 pair size, pair $1.50 Rope Portieres, $5 California Electric Powerto Pull Great Northern Trains. PLANS NOW UNDER WAY FIRST MOTORS WILL BE USED ON SMALL SECTION. Water Power | to Be Developed From Mountain Streams-——-Expected to Do Away With Costly Steam Locomotives. ST. PAUL. Oct. 10.—The investigations for the Great Northern Railway into the matter of substituting electric for steam power for railroad use have been under the direction of J. N. Hill. the eldest son of President J. J. Hill. The matter was first brought to the elder Hill’s attention by the reports of civil engineers that it might be impractic- able to operate trains through the Cascade tunnel by means of coal-burning locomo- tives on account of its extreme length and the fact that tlrere is no means of effective. ly veritilating it without going to the ex- pense of installing and operating air motors. The investigations into electricity have convinced Hill that there is a great saving to be made in operating trains by water power conveyed in the form of electricity. When the plan was first broached it merely contemplated the operation of trains by electricity through the tunnel, a distance of about two anda half miles. But now the electric improvement will be ap- plied to that portion of the road extending to Leavenworth on the east side of the mountuins, Skykomish on the west side, sixty-stx mile it is understood that if the electric metors are a Success they will be immediately operated from Everett on the west side, a distance of 141 miles, and eventually extended to include the entire milage of the system The portion of the road chosen for the first application of the experiment in elec- tric power is one of the most difficult and expensive portions of the road to operate on the entire system. It lies through the wild and rugged Cascades, the grades are very heavy on both sides of the mountains there are many miles of snowsheds, an winter there are numerous slides of earth and rock, which come down from the steep mountain sides to cover up the tog ong and endanger the operation of There is one important reason why the Great Northern —e to secure and adopt some new and per motive power for system, and t is be- cause of the expense of wees i! oh gives _ both the Oregon Railway Co, and the Northern Sag a vantage over the Great Nort expense of handling freight on its coast eo ager aD te fact | tee tee “x3 "aca = t = po ane ; linea , , = oe jra--neutrtatireiieemii:. eh Whe ely ie ¥ eames alone, a considerable advantage over its newer rival. As the water power for the creation of the electric power for the operation of the trains under the new system will be taken from one or more of the many streams which exist In abundance along that por- tion of the system the innovation contem- plated will reduce the coal bills of the division very greatly, if not eventually do- ing away with them entirely. The engineers have surveyed and minute- ly examined the Skykomish river, on the west side of the summit, and one of the streams on the east side, and one or more of the most convenient will be selected. Should the work on the proposed improve- ment be begun at once it will require 18 months to install the appliances sufficient- ly to do awaywith the steam locomotives. Engraved Wedding Invitations. Correct forms, samples and prices mailed promptly on request. 100 finest engraved calling cards, with plate, $1.50, or 100 cards from your plate $1.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Samples mailed free, PILGRIMS READY TO DEPART. Missouri Democrats Leave for Tomb of Jefferson Thursday Night. The special train bearing members of the Jefferson Club and other Missourl Dem- ocrats to Monticello, Va., will leave Union Station at 7 o’clock Thursday night. The cars will be open at 6:30 o’clock on the track adjoining the baggage room. Eleven cars are now planned for. The state, city and Jefferson Club officials will occupy one car, and the berths in the rest of the cars will be distributed in the order in which applications are received. The commissary. car, in the center of the train, will be charge of the stewards of the Jefferson Club. The clubhouse on Grand avenue will be closed during the absence of the pilgrims A photographer will take pictures of the Night and day, Es the ws is entirely exhausted, and that dreaded word * Consumption” begins to be whis- pered among friends. That’s a common story, familiar to the people of every town and villa Medical obstinate, d ted coughs, bleeding of the lungs, and other forms of eae which affect the respiratory o , are te ne gd cured by the use of Discovery.” for Dr, Pierce's think I would be ones 10 WED A BARONE! — MISS ELLISON OF LOUISVILLE AN- NOUNCES HER ENGAGEMENT. ' HE IS IMMENSELY WEALTHY Bride Is a Noted Singer and Grand- daughter of the Third Governor of Kentucky. Spccial to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLDB, Ky., Oct. 10.—Announce- ment has been made of the engagement of Sir Charles Henry August Frederick Lockhart Ross, an English baronet, wno is rated as one of the largegt landholders in England, to Miss Patti Burnley Elli- son of Louisville, Ky., who formerly liveg in New York, and who gained prominence as a singer. The marriage will occur in November. They will leave immediately for England, and after several months on his estates, will go to Montreal. Sir Charles Ross’ first wife brought suit for divorce against Sir Charles, naming an actress as co-respondent. Sir Charles filed a counter suit against Lady Winifred, but 454 latter got an absolute divorce Jan. 27, 1 The following year Sir Charles came to the United States. On the steamship he met Miss Ellison, heard her sing and a long courtship followed. Her family ob- jected to her going on the stage, and she returned to Louisville and the announce- ment of her engagement is now made. Miss Ellison is the daughter of Andrew Ellison and the granddaughter of Gen. Charles Scott, the third governor of Ken- WILL INVADE © COLOMBIA Venezuela Reported Preparing to Send 3000 Troops to Capture Rio Hacha, LA GUAYRA, Venezuela, Oct. 10.—Ven- ezuela is planning another invasion of Co- lombia. Troops. are being organized at Maracaibo under the command of Gen. Vicents Chanese, commanding the Venezu- elan garrison at that city. The intention seems to be to land an expedition of about 3000 men at Pajaro, near the port of Rio Hacha. Castro is determined to capture Rio Ha- cha at any cost to secure a good basis of operations upon Ocana and the Colombian coast. Information received from _ trust- worthy sources tells of serious uprisings at Barquismeto, Carabobo, Falcon and Orien- te. Other Cbd age yg” movements are ex- ected. Because of these conditions it is lieved Castro will be compelled to aban- don his aggressive and disastrous policy. aD SUPPOSED DISBASES OF WOMEN. Long stories could be told regarding the outcome of mistakes in diagnosis made by physicians in the matter of dis- eases of women. Stomach and bowel trouBles of long standing, chronic con- stipation, resulting finally in inflamma- tion of the intestines, have been the causes of headaches, “blues,” bearing down pains and irregularities more often than have derangement of the female system. The effect is lack of energy; pain resembling that caused by uterine olapse; a me ancholy view of life and its affairs; headache; nausea upon rising in the morning. All symptoms easily to-be mistaken for those caused by fe- male diseases. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep sin and Herb Laxative Compound gives instant relief. Sold by all druggists in 50-cent and $1.00 bottles, but never in| *™™ bulk. We will be glad to send you a trial bottle and @ very interesting little on stomach srapiolee. if you will Pepsin Syrup} Clothing Department. Mills.& Averill. | te AND PINE. Satisfactory Boys’ Clothing Two points § of view to be thought of in buying clothes for the youngsters—that of the boys themselves and of their parents, both—the boys, because the style Our Boys’ Clothing satisfies is manly and possesses character; the parents, because, though most reasonably priced, itis excellently made of good materials which will stand the hard wear it is Sure to get. A FEW PARTICULARS. At $4 and $5—Double-Breasted School Suits, double seat and knee, in fancy mixed cheviots, new patterns—sizes 8 to 16 years. At $6.50 and 87—Single and Double 8-plece Suits, cut in the military style we introduced. At 50c—Knee Trousers, made of remnants from our tailoring de- partment, Mills & Averill, BROADWAY AND PINE, eae KRUGER'S FAITH UNALTERED Aged Boer President on War’s Second Anniversary Says His Faith in Jus- tice Is Unshaken. BHRLIN, Oct. 10.—The second anniversary of the declaration of war with Great Brit- ain by the South African Republic and Orange Free State, was hailed by local journalists as a suitable opportunity to in- terview the ex-President of the Transvaal on the situation in South Africa. Mr. Kru- ger excused himself on the ground of his poor health, but he professes the same un- alterable faith regarding the issue of the struggle. ACCUSED OF BANK WRECKING. Men Implicated in Seventh National Affairs Given Time to Plead. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Judge Thomas, in the United States Circuit Court yesterday, granted counsel for W. H. Kimball, G. 8. Rose and F. B. Poor, indicted in connec- tion with the wrecking of the Seventh Na- tional Bank, time until Monday next to make a motion for the inspection of the minutes of the federal grandjury, and until the 3ist of the month to plead to the in- dictment. B. & 0. RAILROAD HAS A DAY. Thursday Was Set Apart for It at the Exposition. Thursday is “B. & O."’ railroad day at the Exposition. A sham battle will be given Thursday night in the Coliseum under the direction of Coly, Chas. A. Sinclair. This, it is be- ae li be the first battle, with real ion, eee a building in St. Louis.. At Thursday t's concert in Music Ida Fit ugh will sing, nited will contest for Ingrain Carpet — excellent | freavy quality, We sell Res es made b y Settee & Beach, Buck's, Majestic, Quick Meal and Charter Oak Cash prices on time. scoce. $21.00 e Giant Oak Heater, very ented ee ngs, handsomely ornamente elaborate nickel trimmings, patent screw ventilators—reduces regulating to an exact science—guaranteed to keep fire up over night—rotary grate, the best and quickest heater on the Dee .. ceanenbseeseesennseeeetns a $% yards long, fancy designs—only, 200 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, imported rare $2. 75 aeoeial this week, Wool In or comb filled and most durable—yard........+.. C Tapestry Brussels — extra- ordina many patterns— yard, Only ...ccccosseres Wilton Velvets— weight, | extra deep pile—you should colors | see the handsome be patterns, yard ........4UG Axminster Carpet far “ey in on the richest show! Louls. This aual sells st. for nearly double re srs Fis AR +I 00 — ge pet. a: St artes sold at “oe = Yao h Chiffonier—pet- hold-tast ish finish, golden, hand- somely ornamented, brass trimmings, patent cagt- Sa" $38 ra only coeverecceeoee 5 il ii yard eeeeeereeveere ains—rich in col- nations, pure wool value, warranted, utiful i CURTAIN SPECIALS. rtal se paire extra heavy, Mottingham 100 Oe O08 VY patterns, extra fine quality, pair, ee ame 100 pairs Hea Pee and wi Bideboards Cike cut), macttve and elab- orate, in rich golden finish, roomy compartments lined pare for, silver- ware, hand carved and a mammoth French beveled plate mirror, only toeecevesesese Damask Draperies, th, the Ph ciement ao $i. 15 inations—cut now to ODLY ceccccccceceseseceseses $19.50 se te Re ae one Lp our ular base aabemntie hand- RK splendid tine of Fall Bar- gains in Modern Base Burn- ersand Improved Ranges. This Sanitary Fol sae deterderee, age iernar” $b THEONLY McNICHOLS (34 YEARS A HOUSE FURNISHER), 1015-1022-1024 MARKET STREET. . BRANDT’S | Great Trade Miagnets Our $3.00 Men’s Shoes we candidly think are the best values that can be found— made in Vici Kid, Box Calf, Patent Leather, Enamel, Wax Calf and Velour: Goodyear welts, rope stitch, extension edges, double soles, all style toes, lace hy eae nn State Dental 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. Our Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes have more real merit than many houses offer for $3.00. We carry an immense line of these in Vici Kid, Box Calf, Patent Leather and Enamel, lace and button, wide and me- dium toes, full extension and close trimmed edges; atl'the new — ¢ 60 Our Boys’ $1.50 Shoes we feel assured (from their great sale) have no equal in this market—up-to-date shapes, heavy! are soles, extension edges, quilted or plain pete Pans eer and latest $ | 50 Established NEWYORK DENTAL § LEADING DENTISTS. oak Sa eae eo. 7 Our Foot Ttrainer—$i1.50—This Misses’ Shoe was originated by us and is ex- are ours. We understand there oe mg ee eg 4 y a ea oO ow s shou Children ‘and eathers, but- ton and SS SCHOOLS AND COLLMGES. ia BRANDT'S FAMILY SHOE STORE, Eanae 619 to 623 NORTH BROADWAY ts alo the cover t train at differen ne destin atte Se ee Ra rem onthe tr oc trig. itustrated “with GE a ine. pe yy ficiency. nhc reais sia : . a " phat -aeeid “2 "a i ~~ » te o~ - + ooh : iieeal ai. ae * . Pity Gs heme) 5 ie Se > ~~? ‘gf ms - “Te —. : es see . weber PS, QOL. ‘ ‘he, tte WW ahha rae iy > ee a . ae. grabs a viet a - " FOR re WEEK omy.) 1 : . - eee ee Ree ee a ene Cee ete pememiaevs —