St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 15, 1901
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- : 2 t ¥ ; F = i ne ‘ : Pate KE. 2 a y . ’ 5 es a i OY gy cetes Fait hy Ne a tae x ye MARKET REPORTS. * .* DAILY E PTEMBER, 1001.......0.5.+ Gebeecees eee eeer eer eer eee eeeer eee es Ne NP is dion cc tses covees spokcoes BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPL THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER . WITH. THE a rementenen ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES — ae ie he ni. —_—_-—— OL. 54, NO. 55 ( $T, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1901. “PRICE (Syitiae'st touts, Fore 7 Centa ‘tw \ ate ee i ? — a * r SOC RR eee eee eee ete es — ‘ Pars eC ee eet s : i>” 7. SCHLEY SET THE BATTLE. SIGHALS Gave Orders to Fleet When Cervera Came Out. HIS FLAG OFFICER'S STORY WITNESS FOR THE “APPLICANT” NOW ON THE STAND. ‘Wyhen All Have Been Heard the Rear Admiral Will Review the Whole History of the Campaign and the Case “Will Close. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The presenta- tion of the Schley side of the case was con- tinued in the naval court of inquiry today. When yesterday's witnesses had been re- called‘and had made the verbal corrections Mecessary in their testimony, they were promptly dismissed, and at the instance of Mr. Rayner, the judge advocate summoned IAeutenant-Commander James H. Sears who as lieutenant was Admiral Schiey’s flag officer on board the Brooklyn during the war with Spain. He testified to many details connected with the campaign. The list for the day included utenant- Commander V. BE. Mason, executive officer of the- Brooklyn; Lieutenant-Commander T. D. Griffin, who had charge of the powder division of Admiral Schley’s flagship, and Lieuts. Edward Simpson, who was in charge of the 8-inch turret of the Brooklyn { ’ {? 5 | and opened fire on the Spaniards when they’ ’ @ame out of the harbor at Santiago; Charles Webster and Hdward McCauley, the former being a watch officer and the latter a sig- nal officer or the Brooklyn. It was the understanding that if this list could not be cdmpleted, that the officers named should come oft tomorrow. Admiral Schiey thinks it quite probable that the entation of testimony in his behalf can completed this week and next. He will be the last of the witnesses to be heard, and when he goes on will make a review of the entire campaign, covering the points in controversy, Nunez Thought ‘Cervera Could Not Go In. Eduaourdo Nunez, the Cuban pilot, was among those who were called to correct for- mer testimony. He added to his statement of agony A that he had seen the Brooklyn Being on May 31, the day of the bombard- ment of the Colon, whereas the records show that.that vessel was. at that time coaling and did not participate in the en- ement. He also made a correction in his ormer statement concerning his conversa- tion with Commodore Schley on first meet- ng him. His corrected statement of that incident was presented by his interpreter in written form and read as follows: “During” ; conv . : ; i e ter was not d ; but-that in ac- te e® information I had i 3 rd to the dimen- ‘ago ‘ 1 Wg oo nside the they had many tor- ntrance.”’ Schley’s Signals to Attack Spaniards. | Lieutenant-Commander Bears followed Nunez. After going over the blockade at Cienfuegos and the attack on th ; e witness described the ll le ap e said: “I was in cry of the the ‘ship for action. met comm A ie =: LY . ship for ac- all ant yeah were — re : 7 bs my poten I had a good view of ce. Our shi ¥. shoul a mi, Ege: heading at the 2 oh ome ou “As the B " she s a ort. the me Pa . are ba upon the shooting of Joseph - at Twenty-second street : vn avenue several weeks ago, burglars. ‘ee HUNTER TO BURY WIFE ALONE. _ He Is Too Poor to Pay for Any As. ‘Henry Hunter of 1800 St. Louls avenue, $1500 had with we- etable, where they bound and here that one of the four Potomac robbers has been captured near Rossville after a desperate pe sy requiring six men to Street Cars ON UR Pitched Battle at Danville, 0,, With the Robbers. POSSE FOLLOWED WITH DOGS MOUNT VERNON, O., Oct. 15.—The vault of the bank at Danville,.O., was blown open early today by a gang of robbers. Five charges of dynamite were used and the bank building, as well as the vault, was wrecked. The explosions aroused the cit- izens and a pitched battle took place, dur- ing which the thieves, of whom there were eight, took to flight. They were followed to Buckeye City, where they had rigs in readiness and drove hurriedly away. Pursuit was at once taken up and a number of shots were exchanged, until Adrian's woods were reached, where the vehicles were abandoned by the rob- bers, who sought cover. The woods and all roads in the neighbor- hood have been placed under guard and it is expected that the men will all be cap- tured. During the flight a buggy in which two of the crooks were riding broke down and they were forced to abandon it, rid- ing away on the horses. In the buggy was found a large quantity of chickens, pota- toes and edibles of various kinds, which is taken to indicate that the gang intended to hide themselves in the wo somewhere and camp out until the excitement incident to the robbery had died down. At least one of the robbers was wounded in the fight. Banker Wolfe saye that little of value was secured so far as he can now tell. CRACKSMEN SECURED $40,000, GALION, O., Oct. 15.—The vault of the Farmer and Citizens’ Bank at Tiro, a small town near here, was wrecked early today by six robbers, who secured the contents and escaped. It is said the vault contained The cracksmen used nitroglycerine. The doors of the vault were blown completely qgff and the building partially demolished. The terrific explosion awoke the le of the town. All who approached the k, however, were driven away by the robbers, who were armed with rifles. Mayor McConnell attempted to enter the bank, but was upon by the robbers and compelled to retreat. Having their booty, the cracksamen went to a vere the owner. They then took severa and wa penal aan bloodhound the trai sse an ounds are on I of the robbers. ; LONG-HEADED BANK PRESIDENT. RANTOUL, IIL, Oct. 15.—It is reported him. other three bandits are t are ued. SECURED $1500 AT RUDD, I0. MASON CITY, Io., Oct. 15.—The safe of the bank at Rudd was blown open by dy- mite last t and. obbers - 2 ND SILVER ON HIS FARM, secured | SUGGESTION FOR GRADE CROSSING SIGN POST dl PK , ae 4 ROTA a ee, eh ots) se *, 2 . wf . SESS PS RR a aa ee + ee * . N nh Pars. te ta pe Bs : By S , es » eed aA ad ~ YT Se P i PE aA va ty \ =" \ ne sae De tes tet ee , hs MOLINEUX MAY New York Court of Appeals Grants New Trial. LOWER TRIBUNAL ERRED EVIDENCE CONCERNING BARNET WRONGFULLY ADMITTED. +s | —— Rolend B. Molineux W as Convicted of Causing the Death of Mrs. Kate A. Adams by Means of Poi- son Intended to Kill Harry Cornish. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 15.—The Court of Appeals has granted a new. trial to Roland B. Molineux, under sentence of death. Molineux was convitted of the murder of Catherine P. Adams by means of poison. According to the evidence at the time of his conviction sey se sent pol- son through the mails to Harry Cornish, .the club's instructor in ath- letics, because of a grudge growing out of the contest over the control of certain matters within the organization. This poi- son, which was contained in.a bottle of what was supposed to be headache medi- cine, was taken by Cornish to Mrs. Adams’ home, where he boarded. Mrs. Adams complained on Dec, 28, 1898, of feeling ill, and some of the supposed headache medi- cine was given her. The death of Mrs. Adams followed in a few minutes. An in- vestigation showed that she had died of cyanide of mercury poisoning. — Forming a part of the procution‘s testi- mony against Molineux was the charge that Molineux caused the death of H. C. Barnet, a former friend, by means similar to those which he is alleged to have set on foot for the destruction of Cornish. Bar- net had been attentive to Mrs. Molineux prior to her marriage to Molineux. ; The trial, which was a famous legal bat- ale, began on Novy. 14, 1899. It took 12 days to get the jury, 57 days to try the case, 39 days to take the testimony and;8,419 pages of testimony and 2,014,750 words were taken, Grounds for Granting the New Trial. The court grants a new trial on a pre- vailing opinion written by Judge Werner of Rochester, his principal ground being that the lower court erred in admitting evidence ag to another alleged crime, the death of Barnet’ and thus. merged two issues, | ; Justices Parker, Haight and Gray did not believe that the Barnet evidence should be kept entirely out of the case., Judges Werner, Bartlett, Vann and O’Brien concurred in the prevailing opin-} ion, and for the expunging of the Barnet testimony. The court gave out a condensed statement of the. reasons for granting a new trial. It says: “Every member of the court of appeals agrees for the reversal of the judgment of conviction of Molineux on the gone that the trial court erred in receiving In evi- dence the declarations of Barnet made to Drs. Phillips and Douglas that he had re- ceived Kuttnow powders through the mail. “All agree that since the amendment of section 2 of chapter 86 of the laws of 1880 by chapter 555 of the laws of 1888 genuine writings may be received in evidence as standards of comparisons with a disputed writing, although such writing may not the issue on trial, but simply a fact rele- vant and material to that issue. That the ane of such writings must be es- ablished to the satisfaction of the court by common law evidence, and, when that is done, handwriting eo ag hy may compare the Mj \ Po bh sgaeatly ‘ — o- . Gage sought the seclusion of .the Coloradoé camp to recuperate. He came with the in- tention of remaining for three weeks, Dut pressure of business called him East earli- er than had been anticipated. | The Brainard mine is one of the finest equipped properties in Colorado. The com- pany has invested $700,000 in development work, driving long tunnels to cut the rich bodies of ore occ ng in the veins and contacts of the ru mountains. : \ ed ” he said, “and represen ee do not know whether Ty A dren. N ; x 2 A es oe - ” ¥ . ¥ * : + Ss : + “a a e. ; r hs 4p ee ae ‘ ' « 3 7 Piak ~ + : * £ oe ( Ss - ie > ae % ai Fis & L het eS oh - ‘ « ee ey - ? . ai “ > ea ss yas J 5H , LS 4 tS dl am ae ot os * ae . . - * - a a * a = a= - > iS 5a ry, who is a member of the state ig ee The duties of the probation officers ar@ == nt a ad C of the probation officers and began writing == gw x omg “a v. ‘, “24 3 at gue except what Mr. Horsch- here die, =a Se :
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ae CR Ee ae, ss Te eae ona ~ My — bak wees +, Pee — — Jackets, Suits;Capes, | Waists, Skirts and Walsts, Skirts asd Millinery. ~ BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. oF teeinestn.c CLOAK AND SUIT AND MILLINERY DEPTS. DESPRBATE C SECOND FLOOR. ONDITIONS REQUIRE DESPERATE MEANS. The FAILURE othe BOSTON STORE has put the Cloak and Millinery Departments, leased and owned ‘i _in'the hole, and in anticipation of a continuance of our immense trade the past agcte ke UP, and NOW WE MUST UNLOAD. THESE DEPARTMENTS ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS, and we will almost give goods. away to ttifm our stock into cash. We will not lose a sale—the choicest novelties and newest creations of fashion will be slaughtered. Plenty of salesladies to wait on you. Ladies’ Suits. | Ladies’ Skirts. Ladies: Wrappers & “guts sbunced airs ra ee |) $1.50 Miannelette Wregeety mate very . $2.98 ee. promacate 19, Furs. | _ peek. Stee 4 worth § $30.00, for om $14.98 Near seal 22-inch Jackets, plain and Ladies’ Waists. cere and Gallas, = ee $22.50 IN OUR TEMPORARY QUARTERS. On ‘Mlodienday morning and until sold we will offer every ODD ROLE OF CAR- PETING in the house containing 15 to 50 yards AND ALL ODD PAIRS OF CUR- TAINS: ‘AND RUGS FAR BELOW COST rather than move them. {A FEW PRICES: A FEW PRICES: 4200 yards Wilton, Axminster and Velvet 500 pairs Lace Curtains, in 2, 8 and 4 pair lots. They have been divided into 4 lot cee freer price up Sow 7{c for this sale at, per pair— ede 8700 yards best quality Axminster and Bg f $3 $6 80. $9 and $15 Velvet—regular price ' i 1 200 pairs Heavy Tapestry ‘Por- tieres, former prices $5,00, 3 bf $6. 00.~$7, 50—your .choice...... s cerized Portieres, “rie up to $1.50 prices $10.00 to $15.00.. ST. 50 8200 yards Body and Windsor Brussels Car- ets—regular price A now { 2C One lot of made-up dh Wing Bed Spreads and Portieres at from 50 to 75 per cent up to $1.35 from regular prices. Thes ld_ roll We have been dis- sa Areata 3 and short lengths appointed in not PP : will not be made getting carpenter and laid on account and painting work of our workrooms finished on being crowded with time, $18.00 Norfolk Suits, in fine hémespun vee Venetian cloth, all colors, also e black et cheéviot, — sie lined a> mage ; $6.00 swell rainy day Skirts, flounce stitched, grey, ord black and brown . consequently will regular work, but 140 pairs Tapestry ahd Mer- pets—regular price after we are moved up to 0c 4500 yards Tapestry Brussels Carpets—reg- ular price Now4 | C up to 605c sa@r-Great Reductions in Oriental and Do- mestic Rugs—2d Floor. 4 be delayed in mov- $5.00 all-wool homespun Dress Skirts and black cloth trimmed flounce Ra trimmed ‘Butte: aiso vest front lined: coats al'colore, - OTA Q8 Ladies’ Jackets. $10.00 27-inch kersey Jackets, lined throughout, castor and black, for t $18.00 42-inch automobile silk-lined ker- Coats, black, and blue, : and settled we will ing until Friday or be very glad to do it. $10.00 trimmed flounce all jr silk Dress 5800 yards Tapestry and Best Brussels Car- 120 High-grade 6-4 Table Cov- kirts, for ers, formerly $5.00 to ¢9.00—your choice Saturday. worth $40.00 ... ~41V + =i ‘ and tail, $1.5 ' ; ne go ont sone eee eee nseneeeeeneeeeeten $1. 00 choice designs in et eeeeewreete aa tes, Double six talls, $6.00, for . Red fox eed worth se is $25.00 27-inch velvet trimmed and ap- pliqued imported kersé¢y Jackets, guar- anteed satin lining, new Pan-Ameri- ity tucked Waists, all col- can collar, colors, $1 ), 98 ors, for castor, tan, navy and TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR. WE.CLOSE NEXT FRIDAY OR SATURDAY TO MOVE | On Monday morning following we will offer $1 00,000 Worth of ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS, To be shewn in the largest Rug roem in the United States—alse Domestic ee reproductions of the finest specimens frem India and Persia, as well as Brass and Iron Beds, Mattresses and Bedding—all departments will be complete, with the probable exception of our Electric and Gas Fixture Departments. Very Important! Bring the size of $2.25 all-wool flannel, all colors, braid and velvet button trimmed ratte Great reductions in single and slightly soiled Rugs. Take elevator to second floor $5.00 silk taffeta, extra qual- your rooms or walls if black, for atom ——eEeEeEee—eEeEeEeEeE—EE eo “a. Must Be Sold This Week. you wish to buy these odd rolls. sa-We Open Our Grand Kew Store Movday Morning, October 2ist,= aud see the bargains. Temporary Quarters :. 412-414 N. 4th St. J. Kennard & Sons Carpet , Temporary Quarters - 412-414 @ N. 4th St. SUBMIT FAIR PLAN ARCHITECTS IN SESSION WITH NATIONAL COMMISSION. TWO DAYS FOR INSPECTION Announcement to Public Is Expected as Soon as the Drawings Are Approved. = ‘ ig F k & : S BS 3 ct 4 The Federal World's Fair qommisson will s@pend Tuesday afternoon studying the ground plan of the World’s Fair pre- pared by the board of architects. They will go to the office of the board of architects in the Odd Fellows’ build- ing at 2:30 o'clock. The commission met at 10:15 o’clock Tues- day morning in the ladies’ parlor at the Southern Hotel. The commissioners present were Freder- ick A. Betts, John M. Allen, George W. McBride, John M. Thurston, P. D. Scott, Martin H. Glynn, John F, Miller and Wil- liam Lindsay. , Joseph Flory, the secretary, was also in attendance. Thomas H, Carter, president of the com- mission, reached the hotel: at 10:20 o’clock and presided at the meeting. No @efinite action in World’s Fair mat- ters was taken by the commission during the morning session. og will be heKd Wednesday. does? secretary of the commission, ay that the commission might complete its work Wednesday afternoon. Otherwise it would be in session Thurs- “The plan and scope will be officially an- ietined after the comm ee has passed on them this week,’’ Flory. “‘I don’t know whether the commission itself will give them out or whether they will be returned to the ie directors with the yo ten em s eer Oval or suggestions. The — f will decide this. If the tter aed es pursued, the local board will make the plans public.’’ Resolutions on the death of President cKinley were passed by the commission esday morning and a copy sent to Mrs. Ki “Mrs. y pee Y. L, Orff and Mrs. Belle Castleman Carroll, two of the 20 candidates for the presidency of the board of lady managers called on the federal commis- — Tuesday satelerine before the meet- FIXTURES NOT IN THE SALE. Now Mrs. Miller Charges William . Sheffler with Embezzlement. Embezzlement by bailee is the charge that was preferred against William Schet- fier and his wife of 4200 Easton avenue, in & warrant issued Tuesday morning at the ‘InStance of Mrs. Catherine Miller of So" Easton arene. BE PROS sage oy patey ying there- she took no Oo owns awe store Se yy - MAY TAP CREVE COEUR ADVOCATES OF PURE WATER FOR ST. LOUIS HAVE A PLAN. ENGINEERS TO BE CONSULTED ee Commission Expected to Make an In- vestigation—Phillips Favors the Missouri River. Plans for utilizing Creve Coeur Lake as & source of city water supply have been suggested to the members of the confmis- sion of hydraulic engineers, appointed to recommend a pure water system for the city. President Phillips of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements believes that the commis- sioners Intend to look into the Creve Coeur proposition. Water Commissioner Flad does not believe that the plan is feasible, and says that the only alternatives which the commissioners can choose is the use of eerie | aS Missouri water, with set- tling aoe een erat tems, or the Mera- m springs propo Nous of the nk ag of the commission is in the city at present. “To take water from Creve Coeur Lake would not be so good a plan as to take -it direct from_ the Missouri river,’’ said Commissioner Flad. ‘‘The lake water is no better than that in the river and the fa- cilities et getting it are not as good. “The c ea f will need to build a large ad- dition to. its system within a few years and it will very ae x Sppees best at that time to go direct ssouri river for- water. The Shilesiaitoimet may have something to say about this in their re- port, although I have no personal knowl- edge what their report will contain.”’ BURGLAR TOOL LAW UPHELD. Missouri Supreme Court Refused to Re- lease Joseph P. Roberts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 16.—Divis- ion No. 2 of the Supreme Court this morn- ing refused to release Joseph P. Roberts from the penitentiary on a writ of habeas corpus. oberts is doing time in the pen- itentiary on a five-year sentence from Bt. Joseph for having vareer tools in his potr- session. iggy Lucket of this city applied to the “Aho Court for a writ of habeas corpus to release Roberts ‘on the ground that the law under which Roberts was convicted, and which makes it a felony for any "aaa to have burglar tools in his possession was unconstftutional because it does not require the state to prove that such tools were held for the purpose of burglary The court simply , dented the writ without having a hearing, and consequently the validity of the law, which was the point sought to be raised e the proceedings, was not passed upon, but it would seem that the céurt believes the law to be co@- stitutional. Scrofula This root of many evils — Glandular wWimiors, abscesses, ours | ‘pimples, and ovher cttaneous erup- a Jan icavler Si. Siise pia Pp. m. to- E a > “@plin at 7:35 tomorrow gy & ab \ hued bh oe ne he rece as sem, Daj Pe. Unid Patrick Burke, a Randolph street the » a unidentified thief ing and, as.a conse be priage Ss. "private atchiman . had arrested the yards with a Pe in front of of “hy se cat Pope wi i =s* os ’ PA a , Foe a. : dat netintacae Pas " wstaaites . ‘ , iar’: t Agbe cyte ae, on RGIS, BN OI RR RO RR Fs ek re v 7 tions, sore eire, inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi- ness on catcls cold and sarin to of asheh Foams ‘Wawarsing. in thé gurment and ex ANDREW TOUCHETTE IS OEAD Centerville Justice, Who Conducted Court in Saloon 38 Years, Ex- pired of Heart Disease. in St. Clair County, Ul., since 1873 and, during all that time, held court in the saloon conducted by him there, died Monday night at his home of inflammation of the brain. He became seriously sick three days ago. He was 6 years old. When Touchette was first elected sus tice @f the peace in 1873, he was conduct- idg a saloon in the village. As a meas- ure of economy and convenience, he estab- ltshed his throne of justice in the saloon phe table and chair, which constituted his bench, occupied one corner of t saloon somewhat removed from the bar, but not so far away that he cowd not step from the bench te the bar ard customers. without interfering with the progress of a case. He found the combination a profitable one and died possessed of a considerable estate. He owned one of the largest apple orchards in the state and realized a large 7 5a every year from the sale of the ruit The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock from the Catholic Church at Centerville Station to the Mill- stadt Cemetery. FORGER ADMITS THE CHARGE Saville, Alias Stetson, Wanted in Mrs- sachusetts, Was Arrested Tues- day at Southern Hotel. Harry 8S. Saville, alias H, 5. Stetson, who, with his wife was staying at the Southern Hotel, was arrested Tuesday by Detectives Guion and Tracy, and is a prisoner at the Four Courts, pénding the arrival of in- structions from Massachusetts, where’ he is wanted on a charge of forgery. Saville admits his guilt and says he will return to face the charge. He is 27 years old and was married last December in Brockton, Mass., where he was in business. A few weeks ago, he decided to make a tour of the country and visit California. He went to New York, where he forged the name of H. W. Robin- son, a distant relative, in purchase REAL ESTATE MEN’ pipe BANQUET. Proposed Charter Charter Amendments Will Be Discussed by Speakers. : Membera of the — —— yr wren will give the first of at the Planters’ Hotel oleae 1 Tenany SECOND FLOOR. NOTICE THE GRAND OFFERINGS. fos value for 000 high-grade Street and oT te 3 and at aye Fi Eeee $3.48, $1. 69, ca Street Hats, grand aosertenamt, worth $1.50; 7 “a they all | ee erry eer rT err. Tree seers Oeweee bees 90 Untrimmed and Trimmed Hate, worth $1.00; .4¢ sdiescasal & Bp” "'S Be Every one worth a His this earns. TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR. ~ « 7 Brown, Castor, Cardinal, aes Se 6 Sa Se wee Om le Se ee ee ee ey Than now to order that Fall Suit. The oo = of 2 is unbroken ngw—the never better or more cman aaeenohen it is impossible to promise as much. Those new shades of Olive Grass and Tobacco Browns, in. those real Scotch and English Cheviots, make up decided! handsome in the Double- Sack Suit. Made to your ee anaes At $20, pcos and $28. They are lally becoming to men of siim A moderate build. That New. Overcoat Should be made to get the right ef- fect—you'll be s sed t large ifort you'll get out of Amount of can ane very j it—and t ease pn inte it. “We a wa yggae agg eyes A» In for e2 iyie tan Over- rant. while h is &u oh eae one ae 4 - the "body $20, $25 and $30. We still have a complete tine < Wall Paper which must. be ¢ out at orice. he earn tones is “eee fo Enon saetastigie Parlor, dining oa t ge Oe ee to per out price, per aa “ 4 ee * . ee ee ee ee ee Pe ss eae, ra, Ray Pej on Peet cass —_* 5 Pee ae et ae Od one SECS. Ae Sle 5 : Pe aT,
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hae : 4 Ts ’ a . . pt es ae y 2 sky 1S ae " y Ge wai ee es PU ei. Te 4 ek i : E FS el ‘4 : nae eS. 3 Sr . tee gee Fe CS ia” Oa oe * eas Go en ae 2S 2 iS oS rags” 3 Ba Cte sey da ~ Pe pee oe ig ane oy : ge - ¥ Se PEC Be aes, a ete og seas ee AS a oe, “te 1 a $ 4 “ ’ ae cea ae “CTS be a aan wie ey heals F eo: PS mer ; Seve Pete ’ oe pt Me ae aS y ge ae Oe e oes ‘ hy WS : cs F = i= Fie Petes! ee * _ es a 4 . : ; r 4 ’ x ; a rs, et Pee ' " ~ - “a ‘ « _- es > { j j ; LB ag oe oan Os; ; . P- ‘ ey , qf “ oa . of eet : 2 > : ae ie +: ea - ‘ f 7 4 2 Ni a } » Fras “2 P te ig 4 4 ; 2 ; _= =| SEVENTH and FRANKLIN AV. 91 4 p M. Z : Attention is called to the remarkable values at that ‘Imperative Unloading Sale’’ Oto 2A. Mi. 10 to 1? Vi y] 10 4 P. Mi. - {0 o % of Black and Colored Dress Geods and to that great sale of Comforts with mismatched ove Sepacned Mantles. | ALA SPIRITE ,, Nellie Fe 1418 Chestaut. et How iregelaaaonee People’s FOR THE WOMAN oF FASHION Colorado Séutherfi. “GARLAND” STOVES AND RANGES 'Awaftded First Prize, Paris: Exposition, 1900. SHAW IS FOR A HIGH TARIFF. Indicates Iowa’s Position in Speech in St. Louis Monday Night. Gov. Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa addressed the St. Louis Republican Club at its head- quarters, $11 North Vandeventer avenue, Monday night. Charles Nagel was chairman of the meet- ‘Come at Once and Get the Choice of This Grand Collection. There are a great many polishes but none so good or socasy. Don’t buy imitations, the best is the cheapest—get the genuine Sold by all dealers—both wholesale and retail. E-Z Metal Polish makes nickel stove trimmings look like new. MARTIN & MARTIN, MFRS., CHICAGO, ILL. 415 N. BROADWAY. NEW PUBLICATION. ng. Gov. Shaw discussed protection at length, Standing for a high tariff, with reciprocal treaties. He declared for sound money, the isthmian canal and all the cardinal princi- ples of the Republican party. Prior to the address a reception was held at the club rooms in the governor’s honor. seo er as & $OOS0SSS 090F000000SOSOOSSOSOSO 4 > i i ae $ = Wewill Give °*& : " ; oe to the first person who sends us ! ce 50 subscriptions to THE DELINEATOR from ladies RESIDING IN ST. LOUIS. $18 to the second person, $15 to the third On the Wing. Reputation travels like the wind. $9.15 Buffalo and return via Big Four Get particulars at ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut street. =~ Over the Continent the Ameri- can Gentleman's Whiskey— Marriage Licenses. +h aes) Line += ms ee tie 3, Ce A ce “hao ¥ ¥ we Be bp ¥ 7 ¢ i... + “SER Be ‘ 94092 , aa Lt fas L. A. M r 4022 N. 224 sat Cor 2619 Palm st Chris Flvers OhIlman, I i mre 3 4 es bs ok cos cs oc ona, .Maplewood, Mo Fund and Welfare Association has adopted Baltimore 2% os ta sept -717 Ellendale av! new constitution which gives the Central Rye M 1430 Doifhan st Trades and Labor Assembly control of the To those who fail to win these prizes, and who send four subscriptions or more, will be paid a commission. » 1708 S. 12th st\giow fund. b Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Governor Met Accountants.—At the Finest qualities, $3.00 . Planters’ Hotel Monday night Gov. A. M. Senuise's; na afte a al aad chad Dockery and Auditor A. O. Allen conferred . — with the expert scouustants who are ex- amining the state’s books. Two Waifs Found. grr Vehicle Exhibit Discussed.—The Ve- | W. E. Seryfridt of 7il - 1e. . inue, found a two weeks’ oli babe tuk on hicle and Implement Board of Trade he | the door step of his home at 1 o'clock Tues- . a Pe akania oxtnintt _—— onians ay morning. The infant w , night. an old white dregs. It was. gent to a. Fair was the most important subject dis- Ann’s Asylum. cussed. ek On pou Boy Disappeared.—Eugene Burton, 16 years old, disappeared from his home at 1479 Stewart place Friday and his parents say they have not seen him since. Irish World’s Fair Officers.—The except that the subscriptions must THERE ARE NO CONDITIONS 4 sentin between October 1, 1901, and December 31, 1901, and taken at not less than one dollar per year, beginning with either the issues of November, December or January, This is a Special Offer to St. Louis, end everyone taking part therein, whether winning a special prize or | not, has a chance for a share of the has founded a hew type, a new name for what later Patrolman. Lynch AT ALL LEADING The babe was conveyed to St. 412 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. $17,405.50 oo World’s Fair Association > een . ; RALTIMORERYE Wis i” N ’ bd AN ‘ » | i RALTTIMORE A good thing passes from lip to lip. DAVID NICHOLSON, Bt. Louis, Mo. > | found another ahandoned girl baby two Seow tel old in the hallway at 1818 Morgan street. Product. | Ann’s.. Sold Waxcrobe and Her Clothing. Mrs. F. Steinberg of 4649 Cook avéhue sold a wardrobe a few days ago to an old lady whose name she did not inquire. The woman paid $2 and was to pay the other $8 when she sent for the wardrobe. Tuesday morning she sent the $8 by the driver of a wa - and the wardrobe was turned over to m. ilAfter he had gone Mrs. membered that she had not removed her | clothin from the wardrobe. She has asked i the police to help her get the clothing back. Steinberg re- _ ~_—— — >? tion was performed at St. Mary’s Infirm- | til Oct. 19. He has ordered flags on several departments lowered to half-mast from which they were raised Monday morning. The raising of the flag Monday was due to a misunderstanding as to the length of the period. The official mourning paper used by the guvernment departments and the White House will be continued In use until the date named. In the departments only the mail which has to be signed by of each has been prepared on FLAGS AGAIN HALF MASTED. Mourning Period to End on Oct. 19. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—President Roos- BPP SOO SPOS OOOH GSVOSSSOOSSSSHSSCOSOSHOSSSO we shall give away this season for subscriptions to THE DELINEATOR, Begin at once to secure subscriptions, and Send for more complete information ta THE DELINEATOR, 7 to 17 West Thirteenth Street, New York City OO SSS SOS S SCOOPS OOSOS SOOSOSOSOSOSOSOOS dies ; These amounts include commissions and special prizes. | : ; : black-bordered paper. Charles H. Scarritt Indorsed.—The for President McKinley does not end un- . rospective appointment of Charles H. 2 sa = en nnn mv : , Rearritt as chief of the furniture exhibit at ID | a cosnbiieeenbienc the Louisiana Purchase Exposition was . } : heartily indorsed Monday,night at a meet- (901 | Down and $1.00 a week you can pro- ing of the St. Louis Furniture Board of | me oe @-* * 9 Trade. St. Louis will require 500,000 square PAN-AMERICAN cure one of those handso A? = feet for its exhibit. 5 STEEL dock TT) NB a eee ‘Back From Buffalo.—Detective John EXPOSITION . RANGES ; J. Keely of Chief Desmond's staff, who was for it. Very latest style— , j q bof es at Buffalo during the Pan-American Exposi- $25.00 yh % : ee eT | 6 holes, 16 oven, set up tion, returned to 8t. Louls Tuesda AND DIPLOMA AWARDED TO Mellins Food o9o000—m = 4 \ morn- etective « tas. of _ Be coe if ”e % {6 } with pipe and dine. , Open till 10 p. m. Saturday.» ST. LOUIS ettien CO. ce force. Patrolman’s Daughter Dead.—Mary Sullivan, 2 years old, of 8837 Laclede ave- nue, died at her home Tuesday morning of heart disease. Miss Sullivan was the daugh- ter of Patrolman Larry Sullivan, who has charge of the night police operators at the Four Courts. She ha been in delicate health for several years. The funeral will be held at St. Francis Xavier's Church, at Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard Thurs- da:. Sold Whisky TIllegally.—James L Harris and John McCumber were fined $10 each in the United States district cour Tuesday morning for selling unlicense liquor. " - red committed to They were orde the Iron County jail in default of payment of the fine. Laborer’s Foot Crushei.—William ye lost his right an accident in where he was GOODYEAR WELT SHOES reMEN $9.50 e , uJ ~~ - ” e * i eh: ry ; sage y ‘ Ley i > / oS vas f° a : . 4 4 sek ca me an Fea toe ne 7 j . Rit “SOS Beetles Te ee og 2 Let ‘ ee : ; bia ¥ . a te a. ‘ ” 2 & . a Bs, oS wn ‘x . a es pe Ba cart ne bape at BP ¥ Be 7 Beri Le baa es Ss iy FS Ae Se, SSS: PORT a oh ~2 ... eg Phas ~ - i 4 ete ~ ioe F Patent Leather Box Calf ' MACKINTOSH SAL : > re a . = , aa Puget te Fy. ors st hes We have | the entire mackinicsh stock of the @ ) Hardware € cided to go out of the mackintosh business ea Co lyase ea WE GOT 'EM AT 30 CENTS so “= ¥ cof Soe mackintbee in = ae g “Ee”. “7-79: v . Bis ahd hes. ‘Ae BR Mian ONAN I NA Meth malin = Sethe GE tee, ten ss i i Ml RABE laa ¥i ; a tad ae — a - SA tei tetiis micoil ~ ee me anaes ies asi . - 5 aati ' ee ee _ i ee ee ea ge 2 Re ; ese etaee> ; a "eS . 4 A ee ese. Se - SAB ge . > ek ‘ +h io ae PMivo A) ye
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“ warp and ae pm lm Ma, hen, Ahm Mia, Abe, Aim Aim, Aim Ala, in, On, ie, iy PAS ~ > Ys eS eee eee THE CHAMPION DISTRIBUTERS OF ° COLD WEATH a me Sa, OO ete SL US a lee eS eS ee Is this house, equipped as it is with inexhaustible stocks of New Goeds in Blankets, Bed Comforts, Cloaks, Flannels, Underwear, Etc., Etc. Blankets and Bedding Extra large 11-4 mot- tled gray or brown blankets, with good, heavy double fleece, per pair, $1.49 Strictly all-wool filling blankets, in gray, white or red, fine grade wool, and very serviceable— actual value, $5.00— Our Price, per pair, $3.75 Very fine all-wool white blankets, with fancy Jaequards bor- ders—large 11-4 size— “North Star Woolen Mills’ make—Price, per pair, $6.50 Bed Comforts, with Wool Gloves and Mitts, a the Lowest Prices or NO Sale | ack Men's Furnish- ings, The Very Best and the Lowest Prices. Underwear. Men’s Heavy Ribbed Fleece Shirts and Drawers, drawers made with double seat and well finished—in blue and ecru C for eer eer eeeeneeaeeee “eee eeeereeeeeeeeeveeeeeeee Men's Hxtra Heavy Sanitary Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, worth Men's Heavy Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers—seconds of the $2.00 quality—all sizes up | 25 Shirts. Men’s Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts 75¢ SOP a vssdiccces Pe ‘ Ladies’ Blac AT y | Scarfs Ladies’ Imi Marten Scar —elegant dine of ar 00 s—all sizes, worth $1.00, On Wednesday only, we will sell our 75¢c Stiff Bosom Mad- ras Shirts at Furs. 715 ing—a $12.0 skirt 4 For $4.98—Ladies’ Kersey Coat or Storm Collar Short Jack- ack, navy, Oxford | 95 uD ee ees Ladies’ Imitation “Mink $ et. colors "$2. Ladies’Gray Krimer Scarfs “$3. "$3. Children’s and Misses’ Fur Sets, all styles of furs— skirt, for .50—Black Taffeta Silk k Seal Scarfs ee five rows of taffeta ruch- brown blac and tan—would be cheap at $7.50—our Jacket Bargain Blouse Suits, made of Pebble Cheviot—blouse ta skirt has deep, flare 7 maa —a. $25.00 suit old rose, black, navy and tation Stone red—a regular $2.50 Waist, fs ing Skirts—tailor-made— graduated flounce—a $7.60 skirt for For $12.50—Ladies’ tucked in Clusters, flounce trimmed with Beaver, 5() For $16.50—F ine ves. ery and Castor 08 For $1.48—Ladies’ Fine All-Wool Flannel Waists—tucked front and back—colors $4.50—Ladies’ Chalk-line Stripe Gray Walk- isczic S490} $4.75 Suits—made of heavy English Homespun— Wool Hosiery, Ranges, Heaters, Wool Shawls, Knit Goods, Zephyrs, Suits, Shirts Stoves and Waists and Jackets. {Ranges. $2.98—Ladies’ Graduated Flounce Walking Skirts, colors black, navy and Wood Oxford—tailor stitched—a $5.50 ) 92.98 Dress Skirts— Heaters, Well made of Cheviot a “heavy ~aacate, ood quality of. zien. $6.50 $16.50! Coa $1.48 Heaters, From for Soft Coal Handkerchiefs. ad Hemstitched Lace Edge Hanithteschiets on a little soiled, wort Canvas. 5000 yards Linen-fin- ST.LOUIS CHEAPEST STORE BROADWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE. AND MORGAN ST, ish Canvas for skirt facing, tm! all co ors and black: would be cheap at 12%c; from 8 to 10, fleece-linec Wednesday sells con w Linings. 5000 yards Slaters & § 2nd soles, and w orth Woods’ best kid-fin-: reds nf go Monday while s ish Cambric in all colors, from 8 to 10, Wednesday while they last 20c HOSE FOR 7*e. Children s extra heavy. ribbed, which always go Monday, at Ladics’ and Children’s heavy fleece-lined and§ Gimps, in fact, fine wool Cashmere Hose, with double Men's heavy blue Flannel Shirts, the regular a 00 kind; Wedne sday, MILL REMNANTS OF DRESS TRIMMINGS At 10c on the Dollar, Any kind of Fancy and Plain Braids and every style manufactcred, In mohair and silk, in lengths from 2 to i s, and worth frem 5c to 7ie per yard; will go, F while they last, at less than 10¢ on the dol- lar. Be on hand early and take first pick. Special sale of fine Applique Trimmin Chiffon and Taffetas Silks; in the new — padour effect; also, a lot ‘of spangle and jet bead trimming, five embroidered chiffon and spangle net, ete. A beantiful assortment of Dress Goods. 2000 yards of choice Dress Plaids. worth lic, to go at, per’ yard nesday only OIL CLOTH ‘Stove Mats; 40c SHADES FOR 19c. silk-braided spangled and beaded Reveres, Col- lars, Yokes and Bolero Jackets at special prices for Monday. SILKOLINE, 3%c. 2%) pieces of Silkoline, in all desirable colors and patterns, for drapery or comforts, worth lhe and 1244¢;: Wednesday 34 Sale Price Tic, Be and.....+++. ere eee 26 Waist Cloth. 150 pieces All-Wool sorted colors, 12, per yard.. CARPETS, 19c. French Flannels, foc 50 rolls of Eruca aud Star Ingrain Carpets, = colors and fancy patterns, worth 40¢ and quality—Wed- yard; Wednesda nesday, 10 to “Obes Sale Price, yard, 25e s SPECIAL SHOE SALE 450 pairs of Boys’ and. Girls’ School Shoes, in all kinds of leather and double extension soles: these shoes = regularty for $1.20 and $1.50: they go on sale Wednesday at Re and ee eeeeeeeee ee tS Biack Goods. grade. to go on sale§ yard: our price Tednesday, Wednesday, yard, 49¢ and LINOLEUMS, 39c. 25 pieces Black Sat-] 95 rolls of Biabon Linoleum, 2 and 2% yards § © On sale Wednesday at $1.98 and.. in, soleil, the 5 wide, never sold for lesa than 65c ml 75e All our Ladies’ $3.00 Shoes, in box ealf, vici kid, patent and enameled leather; $i 9 900 pairs of Ladies Dongola Shoes, in patent | and stock tips, worth $1.50 a pair; go on sale Wednesday at da 1¢ China Silks, Saepanalee colors, to MUSLIN—5000 yards of Good Extra Specials Wednesday in BASEMENT. go at, COTTON BATTING—160,000 rolis of White Cotton Bat- MUSLINS—1 case of Bleach Tousen At 8 a m. bk ay = 49 pieces of White Flannel will sale at T inen Counter....... PE RN a Se hae CECE CEE EET flare flounce skirts, tailor- fine white cotton fill- stitched—an $18.50 suit, j 2 , . up to the Fin- er yard full ight; th per y welg wor Unbleached Muslin, full yard Muslin, worth Se yard; the latest designs, {Serer Reet POL ELT LE RIN IT FEF thats sk 0 ta heal eet cat AS ‘ OR ia - PR eet - \ is Ke FE [ | 2 and pretty silk- oline coverings, suit- .50—Our Price Q§c Fine Sateen covered enowflake cotton fill- ed comforts, a big assortment — Your Choice $2.00 . Feathers Odorless Pillows, with -good quality ticking — Special price, per pair, $1.00 Horse Blankets 65. styles in horse blankets, and stabl 65c upto $6.50 EACH. Half Hose. No extra charge for anything. est Hard Coal ; Wednesday, at 8 a. m., while they last, in wide, worth 6c; bade 3% bo ge mage | oo ° to 2e 10, in basement, at...... Men’s Extra Fine Cashmere 14-hose, Naturals, Tans and Camel's Hair, worth and actually sold C for 35¢, now oseese Millinery. Second Fleor. Trimmed Hats. We will have a special sale on Wednes- day of 100 Trimmed Hats, just made for ih... 82.98 & $3.98 Roll Rim Stitch Felt Sailors, * meaty soy colors, 49c worth 7de, eee eeeererseeeeseseseseser Children’s Caps. Cream Faille, Silk- trimmed, with fur, worth - 29c 40c eeeeeeeaeee ee r] BE. concccponeccccccedevces Children’s Bonnets. Faille Silk as- sorted colors, worth 6 5c $1.00, | ee eeeereeeerereeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeerene Plumes and Fancy Feathers, all colora and | C * 2 0 . : 7. : > ‘ . ml 4 . + + ligase ree. TS” BR satin FRS yi : Pee a mye Shy Sis ad pate Oe UE ee UR Pe ey en
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s _ d#Above is the picture of Representative G. Endorsement of Paine’s Celery Compound Attracts the Attention of Medical Journals. Thousands of Such Cases— Mr. Storms’ Letter. A medical journal, says a writer in the Boston Traveler. has the names and ad- dresses and full histories of hundreds of eases of chronic and acute rheumatism that have been permanently cured by the won- derful remedy which has recently been at- tracting wide attention since Governor Yates of Illinois publicly endorsed it.. Nothing else has ever been known to cure like obstinate cases. When all others have fatied this marvelous remedy for blood and nerves has made sick people well. Paine’s celery compound corrects ~ un- healthy nerve action and feeds the nerve centers with the elements needed to build them up again into healthy tissues. It cleanses the blood of every trace of pois- enous humor and encourages a_ rapid growth of the red corpuscles upon which the vigor of the entire body depends. Its action is perfectly intelligible to every able physician. Diseases of the nervous system do not come without warning. Rheumatism, dys- pepsia, insomnia, and diseases of the liver and kidnéys are but loud crys for a prompt increase of nourishment for the brain and nerve centers. Paine’s celery fompound A WESTERN CATTLE KING. Beeds these vital parts, and it is upon jts marvelous power of nourishing all the merve tissues and purifying the blood that its remarkable cures depend. Weariness, lack of energy, and despond- ency are more a matter of nerves ang brain than of muscles. At this season of the year when thousands of over-worked peo- ple are entering upon tne drudgery that will have no cessation for nearly a year to come, many are already showing the symptoms that sooner or later result from hurry, care, anxiety and haste without the @mount of rest.and recreation that nature intended. Thousands of tired mothers, school teach- and too ambitious scholars will reveal e strain before the winter is over. It is high time for all to strike at the root of the rouble. Begin the work of recuperation and cure at the earliest mo- ment. All who try it will find strength and free- Jom from disease in Paine’s celery com- pound, which corrects unhealthy nerve action, and supplies the veins with pure, more abundant, more vigorous blood. Paine’s celery compound is almost univer- gally prescribed by physicians—who differ on many other things, but who estimate at its proper worth this greatest of all rem- edies for the prevention and cure of dis- ease. It is no exaggeration to say that every week brings hundreds of letters from those who have used Paine’s celery com- pounds and have been benefited by it. H. Storms, one of the cattle kings of Kan- pas, who says: “I regard Paine’s celery compound as the most beneficial and valu- able of remedies, especially during the fall _ months.” He writes as have many thous- @nds of others of the good the remedy has a : done in his own case. Let the reader try _ : it and prove for himself the abundant truth of all that has been said. It is not what Paine’s celery compound pays, but what it does, that tells the story ey : of its world-wide fame. ALTON TO ST. LOUIS BY CAR}: ‘Papitalists Plan to Tap the New Gran- ite City Line to This City at East Alton. ps {f present plans do not miscarry Alton li have a.direct street car line to St. uis during the World's Fair, and perhaps that time. t J. F. Porter of the Alton Rail- : sway and Electric Co. has made all neces- _ @@ry preliminary arrangements to build a _ @treet car line to East Alton, thus extend- din Bast” Alto ton the Gr of this city that far. .@ Granite city street car raliconde will put on # aa i ted, will connect with i Se? 9 us ek: a route to St. OR a i pra eT ary ts round trip, tS uburt et alte that will meet these fares ee r 4 fonatructed Alton will have nett ete ) local syndicate for this pur- was ee ee BOR STRIP Pe ey , : % wy > ; 5 eit - i 4 : et or : > ata B37 ak whl a) ot. hee Ke ran Ts st %, ; M4 2 os tee is, ee ae Stal be pe > ee nF w Segtes. as a: ae 4 % kee etn 3 Sb b eee Bilt ee ae : oe 5 eS SON Fe TS | in gt ea a 3 : “ t ad fe See fom ; s aby Se i wi a f sy ane ; a. aS ge pte aes - ‘ oe \ te x 77 Mey Y © OID a ; 7 at Ss . ¥ . “4 4 iy a be x = & 4 La Fs 7 7. ; WAS ‘CLARITA Eucharistic Delegates Held Pontifical Service. — IT OPENED TUESDAY’S SESSION VENERABLE ARCHBISHOP ELDER OF CINCINNATI OFFICIATED. Many Distinguished Catholic Prelates Are in Attendance upon Confer- ence, Which Began Monday Night. With the most impressive of Catholic ceremonies, the Priests’ Eucharist League of America opened its session at St. Xavier's Church Tuesday morning. Admission was by. card only, but the large edifice was crowded to its utmost ca- pacity, the aisles and space back of the ews being filled. The grand central nave was tastefully decorated in the white and pale yellow cloth of the church. The services opened with pontifical high mass, with the Most Rev. Archbishop H. Elder of Cincinnati as celebrant. lie was assisted "Werner Muehlsiepen, deacon; we lpr cg ernert of Arcadia, Mo., sub-deagon; May of St. Thomas’ Church, nie Bi Fl Father M. S. Brennan, master of ceremonies; Father J. H. Tannrath, second master, and Joseph J. Rapien of Kenrick Seminary, third mas- ter. The acolytes were Louis Brockelman and Arthur Luckey; non elgg “gb John J. Canfp- bell, and book earrier, J. Edwards. The Gregorian mass was sung by the stu- dents of Kenrick Seminary. Immediatel following this ceremony Bishop J. Glennon of Kansas City preached the sermon. The subject of his address was the Sage Eucharist,’ and he earnestly exhorted al to confer qrenter adoration, reverence and love upon Bishop Glennon has a rich and powerful voice, with the additional gift of eloquence, and he held the vast congregation spell- bound until the conclusion of the sermon. The service over, the procession of the clergy began and lasted or about 15 min- utes. The spectacle was most impressive as the dignitaries of the church, 1n their pontifical robes, marched from the ‘platform, eee by the humbler members of the cle Prof. Lucien Becker played soft “§ “upon the great organ, and the congregation re- mained seated until the last of the priests had disappeared from view. Besides Archbishops Kain and Elder, among the prelates who were present were: Bishops Maes, Allen, Richter, Michand, Heslin, Scannel, Burke and Cunningham: Mer. Maginnis, Muehlsiepen and Yashek. Many delegates arrived during the serv- ices and others are expected on each incom- ing train. he first business session of the congress will be held at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, Bishop C. P. Maes of Covington, Ky. president of the congress, will deliver t e ree Mee La ather ; ve of Holy Rosa en oun “ gh read — er on ersona ety 0 the Priest Towar the Holy Eucharist Ty A member the benedictine order will speak on ‘Organization of the Eucharistic evedieqnt,”’ will Mad “of, “Hucharistie Cleveland, O., ucha ee RE RE stic Missions Among Rev. A A. Lambing of South Pittsburg,. Pa., will read a paper on “The Holy Ghost and , oy. gg st.”’ o'clock the diloces leawue a ear an diréctors of the n e evening every Catholic con a- on in St. Louis will hold eushiarixtic sry. The meetings of the con ess will - tinue through Wednesday ye Thureday x4 mass being held at 9 o'clock each morn- ae. Wednesday night an hour of adoration ll be observed in all St. Louis churches. Preliminary Services Held Monday N ight. a ner y services were held Monda night, and were well attended by the visit- ing delegates and by the pastors and mem- bers of St. Louis Catholic congregations. The two center rows of the church were re- served for the priests. In the sanctuary sat the attending bishops, abbots and prelates and .the students of Kenrick Theologica! ~: orga the latter being in white sur- Bishep Maes chanted the Archbishop Kain of St. Louis made a wel- coming address, and Rev. Edward J. Shea of St. Kevin’s Church, St. Louis. delivered a sermon on ‘The Holy Eucharist. Benediction of the klessed to heel fol- lowed, and the choir sang “The Heavens Are Telling’ as the congregation was dis- missed. Thirty-three high dignitaries of the ee are attending. “Venti, Creator,’ church and nearly 600 —— most prominent of those in attendance gees J. os Kain of St. Louls, and M. H. ee aeniaens shops . of Covington, K E. P. Al- len of Mobile, a.; . Bonactes ¢ of Lincoln, Neb.; M. T. Burke of St. J Joseph, o>: é..F Hg petem we tere be Re of ng, . Va Fink of Le Kan.; J. J. Glennon of Rapens Gy. Kan. a. rorth, se gig of Natchez, ai Hh R. teed Schmitt of St. boar Ind. ; us Conrad of" Wis.; J. Richter of G nell of Fg + Neb. Aihahesten Tenens of Conception, Mo.; Igna New On k Ark., and Felix’ Deg ‘Graff of Sacred Joseph Cost ii., J, 2 Grimmelsmann, 3.” Pa st ‘Louie; P Mul. ane t uls; Et 0,88 Stephen Kea x ft Hugolin, end sak Lefebre, O.: Me de well, Smeg jae ot Peg cena Ma innis of He aunee, Mich. redo, iter. and Fox of Green Bay, 7. Wis. _ “GARLAND” STOVES AND RANGES Awarded First Prize. Paris Exposition, 1900. KELLY WENT TO CAPE TOWN. The Vessel Has Returned, but the St. Louisan Is Missing. William Kelly of 1218 North Eighteenth street, who shipped for South Atricn in July on the steamer Monterey, and who is supposed to have returned to Newport News, Va., two weeks ago on the “same steamer, has net dat” reached his home, other, Mrs. James — ing him. sabetce des At the office of the National Empl ment company, where young og en Cal ban bad seen him after the landing of the Mrs. Lynch is not satisfied with ps ac- count of her son’s whereabouts, as she be- lieves that if he were in this Be Be nad he would have written td nee Kelly was poor. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. MME. SARAH GRAND ARRIVES. > don. Tis hase just on. It ts sence’ tha St. Paul and - ‘ 9 ae So ate ann ing DOT ne DOP ELI FORO Miter. 9 ener ds ete 19 A ututt SP A) Bis ae Gatiakd | na it a air AO ae e "Sumerians | EE TNR OA FERRO A EIDE OM PE EI (RN! AE OLLIE: SOLE LIE LAL LE NLA LEAL ALOE LENA, - d Winte Right now is the time to buy them—a sudden cold snap may catch you unprepared, and a rush of last-minute buyers + cause a delay in setting up the stove that ought to have been ready for use some. time ago. wa Other goods for the alleviation of the discomforts of a season or for thé better enjoyment of its pleasures will be found here ¥ at honest prices ; that is, prices that are consistent with the value of the goods, Simmons Hardware 0o.'s prices. a The China Store. Visitors to our China Store are amazed at the beauty, variety and quantity of the goods displayed. They may well express admiration, for it is the grandest display of its kind in the werld, an art exhibit that is well worth a journey to see. All goods are marked in plaim figures. _Tete-a-Tete Tea Seats. Nine pieces of the very choicest French China, in handsomely dec- orated china‘trays to match. Dainty patterns, that are exciting a great deal of enthusiasm among people who like pretty tea dishes. The dec- orations are made in coin gold on ivory background; Scotch thistles on white background ; pink and blue tints with elaborate gold trimmings, and beautiful floral decorations. Prices, $13.50, $15, $20, $22.50. Chocolate Sets. Just received from France, new- est patterns, ‘decorations and shapes. Sets consist of 15 pieces in china tray to match. They are the prettiest we have ever seen. Prices, $16.50, $20, $22.50, $33. Umbrella Stands. Besides being a desirable piece of hall furniture, an umbrella stand often saves an ugly pool of water on the carpet or rug. When you are buying get a handsome one. They are very cheap here. Red or Blue Earthen Stands—Good size, $1.75. Green Tints, —" raised dragon em- bossing, $4.1 deande “brentite ‘decorated with hand- painted flowers, $5. Others, $8, $9.60, $12 to $18. Water Pitchers. A variety of shapes, sizes, colors and decorations that is sure to con- tain something to suit your taste. Delft Blue Pitchers, gold tracing, 1-qt. size, 70c; 2-qt., $1.35. Plain Patterns, prettily decorated in delft green, stippled or gold, traced CT i 1-qt. size, $1.00;. 2-qt., 1.25. Austrian Vases. Exquisite models in Austrian Vases, purple, blue and maroon backgrounds, with raised floral dec- orations. Four sizes, 14 to 24 inches high. $1.00, $1.25, $2.25 and $3.25. Mush and Milk Sets. Consist of pitcher, bowl; German china. 75c, worth $1.25. $1.00, worth $1.50. $2.00, werth §2. 50. plate and Dinner. Sets. There is. nothing in this store of bargains more worthy the name than our dinner sets. We are selling them cheap because we bought them at a very low figure, and are selling so many. of them that we can afford to charge but a small profit on each set. The patterns are very pretty, the wares the best in the world. A few good ones: For $6.50—112 pieces Genuine Eng- lish Ware, same patterns as above with more elaborate decoratiens. Fer $10.00—Semi-Porcelain sets of 100 pieces, border decorations in purple or pink carnations. For $14.50—114 pieces English Por- celain, dainty blue berder decora. tions and gold traced edges. For $21.00.—114 piece sets of Aus- trian China, gold traced,’ floral dec- orations in pink or lavender, round or oblomg tureens. For $23.00—Genuine French China Sets, 113 pieces, gold stippled edges and floral decorations of sprays in lavender, pink or green, Other Sets $40, $50, $60, $75 and up to $650. Cuspidors. Very pretty — at remark- ably low prices. a Porcelain, square or reutid, 5 inches deep, nicely decorated, worth 60c, for 35c. Earthen Cuspidors, mottled shades ef yellow and brown, 50c Round, salmon or green tints, gold traced, vielet decerations, 75c. Other pretty Cuspidors, $1.25 and up to $7.00 each. Cut Glass. Our cut-glass display can only be characterized as gorgeous. It is cut- glass of quality, the kind that is dis- tinctive. Twenty factories in Europe and America contribute to our stock. Among the thousands of glitter- ing pieces here area few to illus- trate the values: Handied Decanters, et -75 and $4.00, worth $3.50 and $6. Olive Dishes, cisch. ‘absetted cuts, $1.75, worth $2.00; 6-inch, $2. 50, worth $3.00. os and Creams, $4.50, worth $ Vinegar Cruets, $1.25, worth $2.00. Sherbet Cups, handled, $5.00, worth $7.50 a dozen. Cameras and Camera Supplies. Low prices on good cameras is the rule ia this depart- ment. Here are seme bargains in cameras and photographic supplies werthy of special attention. $4.00, worth $5.00—3%4x3% Camera, helds films for 12 exposures and can ih loaded in oon ; é Cameras make surprisingly eee noone Best kind of a gift, for children. Werth $1.00; new 8 $6.50, worth $12.00—A 4x5 Wizard Camera, rapid rectilinear lexus, uni- cum shutter, swing back, with one double plate helder. Focus Wizard—A fine rapid jens, unicum shutter, reversible swing back, one deuble plate helder and a sole leather ng case, A fine view or portrait camera. Photegraphic Supplies. 4x5 Electric Rubber Tray, 10c. 4x5 Double Plate Holders, slides, can a in all standard cameras, 45c; 5x7, 60c. 4-ounce Stock eT 2 for 15c; 8. ounce, 2 for 25c; ee 2 for 35c; 32-ounce, 25c each. 2 and 4ounce Graduates, absolutely accurate, 10c; 8-ounce, 15c. Electric Rubber Fixing Box, 4x6, 75c; 5x7, $1.25. | Ziuc Washin and 6x7, 65c. 4-inch best quality Primt Rollers, 10c. Heavy wood Drying Rack fer 24 -nega- tives, 10c. a light and cempact, + Pertrait, Copying, Enla and Ra Fitter Lens re tem ewer 28c. Duplicator fer — two exposures rubber Box Combination, 4x5 Worth, Now $18.00. . $12.60 on one plate, 1 ‘‘Housefurnishings”’ Fireplace Furnishings. Andirons — Artistisally and in- trinsically the best we ever had. New patterns. and beautiful de- signs. Brass Andirons—Polished, 14 inches high, with >all top columns of cast brass, $5.50. Slender taper columns, with acorn tops, 20 inches high, $12.00. Antique brass, steeple tops, feet, 24 inches high, $15.00. Round taper eolurfins, curved feet, 30 inches high, $860.00. Others up to $90.00. Black Iron Andirons — A variety of handseme patterns, $2.00, and up to $27.00 Fenders—48.inch Brass Hearth Fend- ers, colonial pattern, $25.00. 42.- Pre gras bars and plain posts, $1 Black Iron—$6.00 to $12.00. Fire Sets_Brass—24-inch sets of three pieces, $4.50. 26-inch, $5.00, $6.00, nig ot $10.00 and $12.00. Others up to Black irou-~Thiseo-plece sets, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. Genuine wrought $6.25, $7.25, $8.50 -and i Oo $12.00. curved blue or red leather, 16 inches leng, 60c and $1.25. 17 inches Jong, with figured brass sides on hardwood, buff, brown and red trimmings, $3.00. Others up to $5.00 each. Hearth Brushes — Horsehair Brushes, in assorted colors, long handles,$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Brass Ceal Hods—see them: the very handsome. Prices, $5. 00, $ or ee 50, $7.00 and $10.00 Fire Screens—4.pane! Brouze Screens, 24 inches high, $2,50; Black Screen with light figures, $6.00; Solid ag Frame and Brass Screen, $12.00; 5 ere solid cast brass trimmings, Scrap Baskets. Square, round and fancy shaped, woven of bamboo or straw braid, plain or fancy colored. For 35c, 45c and 50c, Square Japanese Baskets, colored bamboe, good sizes. For 65c, Round Bamboo Baskets, va- rious colors. Other Baskets at $1, $2, $3, $4 and $5, and at many intermediate prices. Shoe Shiner. A new and very convenient arti- cle for home use. Can be easily at- tached toany walk. Will fit any size shoe and hold it firmly for cleaning or shining. Price, $1.50. $4.00 Fire Bellows—Fancy wood sides with | Stewart Cotton Fiber Mattress. A mattress that makes a good bed —as good as a hair mattress, and better than a ny other kind. One wee” 50, $10.00, Tre pieces, $8.00, $10.50, $12.00, $11. 50, Japanese Gongs. Very handsome musical gongs, replacing to a great extent the old call bell. Each set has leather-cov- eréd baton. Set of three gongs, $1.50 to $4.50. Set of four gongs, $5.00 to $7.50. Set of five gongs, $4.00 to $8.00. ” The Celebrated Wilsen Heater. Are cléanly, economical of fuel, neat in appearance and reasonable in price, Be sure you get the gen- uine. 3 For Wood, 17 sizes and kinds, $4, $5 $5.50, $6.50, $8.50 to $158. For Coal, 10 sizés and’kinds, $9.50, $10.50, $11.50, $12 and up to $21. ‘Carver Sale. A large lot of salesmen’s sample carvers are on sale in the cutlery store at about one-half their regular prices. These are fing goods, Shef- field steel blades; bone and celluloid re | handles, all-shapes of blades. Many sets were sold last week, but there remain many choice patterns at such prices as these: $1.50 pairs for $1. $2 pairs for $1.25. $6 sets for $4. $7 Sets for $5. Majestic Ranges. Too wéll known to need exten- sive description. The name “Majes- tic” is sufficient recommendation. We have the full line of these cele- brated stoves, including combina- tion coal and gas ranges. These prices include setting up in your home complete with hot water at- tachments : ' 4 hele, 15-inch oven........$49 4 hole, 18-iuch oven........ $51 6 hole, 18-inch ovyen........$52 6 hele, 19-imch oven.. $55 Others $59 to $70. Combination Gas and Coal Ranges, with two ovens and two broilers, $110, $115 and $120. seater Housefurnishin g's. is a very comprehensive word, but the steck in this great depart. 5 ment covers it fully. No difficulty to find here just what you want. : Just now autumn goods are receiving a great deal ef attention. as old ones of merit, are here in great variety. Many new items, as well - Velex Bail Bearing Sewing Machines. _ Cost hardly more than half of — what other good thachines cost, but does all the work that can be done on any household machine, and does _ it better than most. Lockstitch Machines, $ ee $25.00; Drophead. $28.00; § meri Souvenirs, Euchre Prizes, Etc. An unusually fine assortment of © fish, animal, fruit and flower repro- ductions in natyral colors; many sizes, modeled in two piecegs to be — used as bon bon boxes. The prices are very low. German Favors. Tastily selected’and a great vac! ety. . end $1.75. Hard Coal Base Burners. An extensive line of handsome hard coal base-burners, having ev- ery improvement that stove-making methods can s : Nine sizes and kinds, $22, $26, $30, $40, $50. Silver Plated Tea Spoons at Fifty rr * a Dozen. Through the duplication of an or- der we have seven hundred gross of silver-plated spoons for sale at this remarkably low price. These spoons — are of good size and ance, and are very mu the price indicates, Fifty Cents a Dozen. \ BICYCLES. The best time of the year to ride and the best time te buy — right now, when the weather is cool, the roads good aud bicycles so cheap. 1901 Models—aAll Sizes. . $50.00 Columbia Chainless $35.00 Columbia Chain $35.00 Laclede Chainless................... Was $50.00 $25.00 Laclede Special $2@.00 Laclede Roadster $15.00 Laclede Junior Was $75.00 Was $50.00 Was $35.00 Was $25.00. Was $21.50 Indoer Athletics. Complete equipments for modern gymnasiums and clubrooms, games of various kinds and’ appliances of every nature for exercise in the home, suited to either sex and to every physical condition. Indian Clubs—Furnish a very con- venient and effective kind of exer- cise. Polighed maple clubs, %-Ib. to 8-lb., 20c to $1.50 per pair. Better quality, 8 sizes, 35c to $1.00 per pair. Ebonized, gilt stripes, 4 sizes, 1-lb. to 8-Ibs., 50c to 70c. Dumb Belils— Wood, von. iron nickel plated and rubber bound dumb bells, all weights— — En ny % te 4 pounds, 20c te 90c Iron, up te 50 pous 10c to $5. ye Nickel- plated, te $2.00 a rubber bound, “b0c re $1.25-8 9 arr Quoits—Per set of A Boxing Gloves. Pleasure, exercise and excitement as well as useful lessons in the “manly art” follow the use of a set of boxing gloves. Boys’ a set, ca. tip eli spell Bs is cae $1.50 a fair ren steel Extra fine quality. So . handles, blades, fanc t wous $4.50 2 eate: 3 Fencing and Combat Swords, $7.50 to $10 a pair. —— Sticks, basket guards, 75c « Fencing Masks, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 a pair. Geen Seas the body, $1.75, 41,78: $2 and $2.5). Fencing Shoes —$1.50, $3. Striking Bags. por ge i is an interesting pastime, and fu tN ex- ercise. Cees galley, vy pattigee bindes, bell | s, $2. Bicycle Oil Lamps, good quality, former price $2.00__._New 95c Whiteley Exercisers. A complete gymnasium in- itself. Exer- . a Per dozen, 30c, 40¢, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 x a eI a “a . fe % . = « my ss +" oe 2 ‘ } a ‘
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"ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Pied ~ —_ ee ee lc i cal i i li, i i i i i i -- -—_ apes illic aE abana NAAR ea as ae A oe Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. & ae City and Suburbs. COPY ssc cccrasvsesecseereragessererseee 1 cent le Veneer ct ese eeeeeeeeee ee ereeesert cents D BY CARRIER— y, per week. Weert Teter Cisse eas 11 cents , per MON. ccocccceseresesevscecs eeee #848 per MONth. cc ccccececcsrssscccemessesee 2 VANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. a Coca ge many n0 Bel]—Main. 8 00 Business Office.664, 665, 2920 and Sunday, 1 month. 60 Editorial Rooms...,...1930 » LD Veer. .csvcss-soee 2 00 City Editor....seccsees Sunday, 8 months..,....... 1 00 Circulation Sunday, 8 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 4 to 82 Pages 40 to 10 vy 7 hinge 2c double the above fa fntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. . d Letter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registere a i. to 1) communications and complaints of imeer pn | Ty + Foreign Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 wribene Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL. Btate of Missouri, City of St. Louls, as.: Personally appeared betore me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. ©. Steigers, usiness Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, whe d and says that the regular editions of the St. Louls POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 96,580 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday en and for “ = year 1 aver- Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. “om seal) W. 0. STRIGERS, Business Manager. a eat Hen a See ew % 1, term expires Jan. 28, . Bc ” ~ GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. 168,248 96,53 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPR. : SS _— 5 ow “we Sunday Daily THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. The Philadelphia North-American, which is owned and con- trolled by a von of John Wannamaker, now issues a Sunday edition, justifying the change in its policy on the ground that the Sunday newspaper is a necessity of the times, being demanded by the public and that a good Sunday newspaper is a beneficial influence. The Baltimore Sun has also started a Sunday edition and justi- fies it practically on the same grounds. ; There is no doubt that the good Sunday newspaper is both a necessity of the age and a potent factor for good in the com- munity. The well-conducted Sunday newspaper is both a news- paper and a magazine. It is a library for the masses, touching ‘upon all things of human interest fit for instruction or enter- tainment. A glance through the Sunday Post-Dispatch convinces any in- telligent persen of the value of the Sunday newspaper. There will be found laughter for the sad, information on a great variety of topics, the wisdom of the wisest. ; The greatest men write for it and all sources of information are tapped for the benefit of its readers. “Perhaps having erected a monument to Jefferson at Monticello, the Jefferson Clu’ may remember his principles in St. Louis. a = _ = +S IS MARRIAGE A BLESSING? Tolstol, who is married and has children, one of whom at least has been of great aid to him, in his philanthropic work during periods of famine in Russia, has again attacked marriage in a book on the subject, as he did years ago in “The Kreutzer Sonata.” : In his new book he says that rfarriage is not q blessing; it is not even a duty, but a sin. He says that whereas the novdlists usually wind up romances with the marriage of the herp and heroine, ‘“‘they ought to begin with it, and end with the separa- tion of the hero and heroine—that is, with their liberation. To write of the life of men and women and stop at the point of marriage is like telling of a voyage and suspending the recital when the traveler falls among brigands.”’ “To ‘understand Tolstoi, one must catch his view of what is the purpose of living. He says it-is “the realization of God's will’ and that marriage turns men and women away from this purpose. But does it? ) : " Is it not a fact that married life presents far-more opportunities for becoming unselfish, considerate, thoughtful, well-balanced, and in general, for the upbuilding of a strong, lovable character, than the single life does? if character is best developed under trial, is not married life a blessing—character *eing synonymous with Toilstol’s idea of life’s purpose? = =" -~- re A motion to dismiss the charges against Schley because of failure to submit proof to support them seems to be in order. = = = - - ——e ENGLAND IS DISCOURAGED, That the English people are waking up to the national pre- dicament is evident on all sides. But nobody expected a con- fession so abject as that made last week by the imperialist paper “The Outlook” of London. “The truth of the matter is that men suitable for the prosecu- tion of the present phase of the war are hard to find,”’ says the Outlook. “Many inducements have been offered for suitable’ men, including high rate of pay, but candidates who are fit and can also ride and shoot do not cofhe forward in sufficient num- bers. They never will. Men of this stamp who are willing to enlist simply do not exist in sufficient numbers in the United Kingdom. We are not a nation of ranchmen and stock riders, but traders. If the government desires to raise a large force of efficient rough riders in the United Kingdom they must be man- ufactured from the class of men who now join the mounted branches of the service.” | - If a nation of traders does not breed men capable of defending their country it cannot aspire to empire, or if it has received an empire from the nobler past, cannot expect to keep it, © The Outlook’s suggestion that South African fighters must be manufactured from the class of men who join the mounted serv- fee is not encouraging. Fighters are born, not made. But the suggestion is a hint that the colonies be called upon. There only ere “fit men who can ride and shoot.”” But why should the col- onists fight England’s battles? If this ‘extract ‘from the Outlook faithfully reflects. the real condition of Great Britain it is no wonder she is ready to pur- chase American goodwill by all manner of treaty concessions. = = -~ Fr The reformer who wants to make a law charging Congressmen 10 cents a word for all speeches appearing in the Congressionil Record ‘will have to be patient and await the evolution of the ublic for the success of his scheme. Long practice and great f-denial are necessary to reduce @ congressional speech to , THE NEWSPAPER HOUR. Mr. William H. Lynch, principal of the Mountgin Grove; ‘Mo.,. Academy, is an cducator who does not confine himself to the "His “newspaper hour,” described in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, has been a feature of his school for many years and has at Jast the boys an | vi % 1a a HI story, geograph ? ¥. ; ’ i vividly refiected tn their minds ag , breathing world of action. ) oft ba da ee . Ps = Fe eeeeeeeeee 650 D partment eee =f A642 months 6 i the faculties an¢ enlarge the power of character. © : - It is gratifying to Know that educators all over the world “have becOme aware of Mr. Lynch's innovation and besought him for a sketch of his career and methods. Mr. A. E. Winship of Boston, an educator of experience, detiares the newspaper The schoolmaster’s is the most honorable of all professions, bécause its responsibilities are the most ‘sacred. The rewards in dollars and ¢ents and fame are not often extravagant, but in the world where things are valued not for what they seem but for what they are, the faithful worker is sure of the place which is his, i wr “I am going to select the best men for public positions,” re- iterates the new Presiflent. He cannot say or do this too often. Good nafional examples will perhaps be followed in states and cities. We need an improved public: service in all directions. = = a a THE GRADE CROSSING PERIL On Saturday of last week the Post-Dispatch called attention to the constant, deadly peril of grade crossings. On*Friday a } street car ran into a moving train at Broadway and Tesson street. The strvet car brake failed to work, and several pas- sengers narrowly escaped death in the wreck of the car. Commenting on this, the Post-Dispatch urged that laws should be passed compelling the street railway companies to equip all street cars with brakes that will be effective on the new style of heavy’ electric cars, and that grade crossings be abolished, through legislation, at the earliest possible date. As if to emphasize this suggestion, another accident of the kind occurred Monday, at Seventh dnd Pestajozzi. Ten persons were injured more or less seriously. In this case, as in the other, it was little short of a miracle that no one was killed. Accidents of this character present all the conditions for a frightful catastrophe. What are ‘the street railway companies doing to make street car travel at’ gradc crossings safer? Have the motormen and conductors been warned to exercise extraordinary care at such crossings? Are brakes on all cars that will cross steam railWay tracks inspected carefully before each trip? No charge of contributory negligence can be made against any passenger who may, be injured in an accident of this kind. Sure- ly it is to the interest of the street railway companies to put a stop to collisions between street cars ang trains. Grade cross- ings and ineffective brakes must go, but meanwhile the public should be safeguarded by the street railway corporations by every possible precaution. Compared with good reasons for adopting the charter amend- ments, blackberries are comparatively scarce. A FINAL CENSUS REPORT. -The final census report of the population by sex, nativity and color, an abstract of which is printed in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, contains some interesting statistics. In a total population of 76,303,387 there are 39,059,242 males and $7,244,145 females; 61.2-and 48.8 per cent respectively. ‘There is a slight increase in the proportion of ‘females since 1890. The total increase in population, 13,233,631, or 21 per cent, is made up of 6,744,179 males and 6,489,452 females, an increase of 20.9 and 21.1 per cent respectively. The proportion of. foreign born persons has slightly dimin- ished. There are of these 10,460,085, or 13.7 per cent of the total population. In 1890 this element amounted to 14.8 per cent. The absolute increases of the foreign born was 1,151,994, while the na- tive born rose by 12,081,637. - In 1900 there were 66,990,802 white persons and 9,312,585 colored. Of these latter 88&40,789 were persons of negro descent, 109,050 Chinese, 85,986 Japanese, 266,760 Indians, as against 7,488,788 ne- groes, 126,778 Chinese, 14,399 Japanese and 273,607 Indians in 1890. whe increase in white population in ten years is 21.4 per cent, in colored 17.8 per cent. Negroes have increased 18.1 per cent, Japanese 497.2 per cent, the Chinese have lost 6.1 per cent and Indians 2.7 per cént. The proportion of colored population to the total is 12.2 per cent as against 12.5 per cent in 1890. This is a slight variation from earlier reports, which indicated a proportion of 11.58 in 1900, On the whole, the changes seem to have been normal. There are no noteworthy departures from the natural course of things. Le Ae It is said that the locomotives of England are also to be run with Texas. oil. The Texan oil industry is likely to make a wonderful showing in the World's Fair year. ‘ “Bt. Louis should be so improved that after the World’s Fair year as well as during that time it will attract people who de- sire a pleasant city home. = ~ All mankind is desirous of ‘seeing what it never saw before. The opportunity for such a pleasure will be given all mankind in 19038 in St. Louis, =! Ss The 17 mineral medals won by Missouri at the Pan-American should be noted by the capitalists of the world. i a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. \ —— ‘ Ig the sage of Oyster Bay to feed the country on big political oysters? The police of Banana, P. I., must have made a slip. They have all been disarmed. The 100,000,000 prairie dogs of Kansas are turning the Kansas farmer's whiskers gray. The Boer sucesses are now explained. Pat Crowe says he has been fighting the British in South Africa. The negro who shot into a crowded car did so, doubtless, be- cause he could not reach it with his razor, : Let» pessimists who bewail the disappearance of our timber note that a buried forest has just been discovered in Alaska. If the Nome miners continue to find goldén nuggets worth $1776 and $1552, shall we not be driven to building annexes to all our mints? The great flight of ducks, geese and snipe to Missouri this month ought to considerably lessen the expenses of meat eat- ers. What a happy man the only living ex-President would be if he were in Missouri today with his duck gun! The upper-class girls of the West Virginia University compelled a freshwoman to dance, jump and walk backward in the street, wade bere-limbed through a bed of mortar and sing a love song over and over again until she was hoarse. Are not. the. young men of the hazing colleges ashamed of haying set the girls an ex- ample which has led to such follies as this? = = STAMPS,—Inqufre of stamp dealers. See directory, M. M.—There i8 no premium on a 6§-cent piece of 1836. A. B, C.—(1) Halloween’is the*eve’ of ‘thé feast: of ‘All Saints, Nov. 1,. that is, Oct. 31. (2) Probably. R. M. M.—Apply to the clerk of cireuit court for naturalization papers. But any court of record will serve. ° FRED J. STORK.—One cubic foot of anthracite weighs about 68 pounds. A tot would occupy 38 cubic feet. SEBREE.—“Is white ever mourning?” This question was an- swered in the negative not long since. It was an error. White is employed to denote mourning for children. OYCE.—Go to public library and see Eugene Field's books. If not in his collected works, the jingle will be hard to find. The date “some eight years ago” is very inexact. F. .—For tent, apply to commissioner.of. patents, Wash- Ington, D. C. prcegens must be in writing. You must file a written description of the tnyentiori or, discovery and of the manner of making, constructing or using it, in such full, clear, cise terms as‘to enable any rson skilled in the art or sci- ence to which It appertains to make and use th¢@ same. In case of a ne the principle must be explained so as to distinguish it m other inventions. : tlon and claim must be: at- ‘ two - Where the nature of the case permits drawt should Fees: on’ original filin » 7 A Model Town for St. Louis. From the New York World. . e und ities had profited jlanning in- itted to gro p ewer costly hagard city; heapet ht care hour “ought to be inaugurated in every school in the world.” “{ SUBSCRIBER Oct.36, 1891, fell on Friday. -Oct. 16, 1892, fell |: on Wanday. , % has «eI ER ita i aie BBS me naa oe hb ye wets aR . Fe EER 8 ie CPR un Geen L waning,’ 1s tirned into whol . food for the mind, to nourish] JUMORISTS*»° PHILOSOPHERS THE FATALRBRIDE. High on his seat, as one who lords it o’er ° The cringing populace, as proud as Caesar, Before he felt the stinging’ stab of Brutus, As haughty as a venal alderman ; Or one who reigns by staffing. ballot boxes, Or as a count who recently has wedded A rich Americienne, A. Boozer sat Upon the water wagon. He was gay— But not from spiritus frumenti—gay, But not disorderly, and overjoyed, And yet not “over joyful.” (‘Twixt these terms There is a world of difference.) He gazed Serenely ’reund him as he rode along, Unheeding all the glittering allurements Afforded by the placards in the windows Of “Pure Old Bourbon, 20 cents a drink,”’ And “Try a Major’ or a “Teddy Cocktalil;”’ Nor did the notices of “special brew,” In golden letters, feaze him or entice, But onward, in security rejoicing, He rode, as in a kingly chariot, Nor could?’ the thought of old associations, The just-another-round—one-more-won’'t- hurt-you Reiterated invitation, nor The meliowness of being half seas over, Or recollections of the three-sheets stage Induce him from the wagon to descend. As Zion stands, by walls surrounded, so Did he repose; unmindful of temptation, Though many a round with Barleycorn he’d boxed, And lasted till the forty-first or second, Nor failed whene’er the (bar) keeper called ‘*Time!”’ Though leaning heavily upon the ropes, He acting for himself as bottle-holder. But now that time was past; he was secure, And he had given up the (whisky) ring. But one sad day there came a killing frost; Ice formed; the streets were frozen good and hard. . A. Boozer’s frame, unused to deprivation, Was shaken by the lack of warmth within. His molars chattered and his face was blue; , The water wagon rattled o’er the streets And jarred his nerves. The feeling made him shiver, The cold wind ranted rounabout his ears; | Then, suddenly, without a note of warning, The water wagon ran into a rock, Jarred, trembled and turned over. fell Into the gutter, scrambled to his feet, And in another minute faced a bar. ‘‘The same,”’ he gasped; and thereupon he smiled, Boozer Undaunted. The other night in Baltimore A Germanclub a dinner spread, And all the guests, as ne’er before, Were wined and dined and stuffed and fed. The whole’affair was engineered In stylish wise, with great eclat: None present for his stomach feared, Though Oii‘the bill of fare he sawr Brammotavogels auf Elsaesserart; raftbruehe mit Schildkroeteneinlage; Lammsmilcher—Ooteletten; Hannover Kalbsruecken auf Freuhlin art; Getruffelte Masthuehner gebraten mit Wachteln umlegt }: i Sachsenhauser Riesenstangenspargel mit deutscher sauce; eoerene Sahenspeise; ases langen. - THE-PRINTER'S FAULT. ) A contemporary recently contained the following line, which no doubt puzled many readers: ' WwADD5PPf, aGHEchuf-will-12734 12 12317 234. This does not mean anything. It only re- veals the possibilities of machine-set type. . What does all this cry of international brotherhood amount to, as long as the Brit- ishers have it in for American jockeys? THE FREE STATE GIRLS. “When war was declared the Free State sister helped her brother to pack his scanty outfit—for the Boer warrior travels light, and is swift—kissed him good-by and sent him off with her father and her friends’ brothers, to fight, and then visited him in his laager to prevent his yearning for home and from making him grow faint- hearted. , “Now that the enemy has occupied the if he is fighting, feel that his place is back at home, “But now the tennis-racquet is Jaid aside, for there are ‘orderly horses’ stabled in the courts. The bicycle stands in the hall un- used, for the provost marshal requires the girl to ask for a pass if she will ride, and she is to@ proud,to do s0; pony-riding also has been abandoned, for the hatet pass must be obtained for that, too, fer the same reason, ag more the visiting of country farms; if addition to this is the sad fact of the most n of her friends ér- social circle. 8 uniforms, ie terest. And last, but not least. all evening parties must break up at half-past eight, when the curfews send all but the military home and to bed. ‘When the British marched into Bloem- fontein the Boer girl closed the house, and in darkness, at midday, threw herself on her bed with her hands over her ears to drown the sound @f the enemy marching, and cried bitterly; for her heart was break- | fa ing. Now that she feels that the cause of Afrikanderdom is hopelessly lost, she is bravely drying her tears and getti ready to help the returning warrior face the new conditions and to make the best of them. She was, and still is, proud of her country, and though still impatient at the sugges- tion that as a’ part of the British Empire a larger field is open for. her for the explolta- tion of the greater personality which she unconsciously holds in reserye, yet she will come to a realization of this and of many: more nee earlier than her more slowly- thinking brother, and help him to grow more easily Into the new conditiong. “The Free State girl so impres me, an American, by her appearance of being of the American type, that she made me quite rica. P, “With ‘Bobs’ and K r.”” A LITTLE CONFUSED. “Charley, dear,” said the “vou were saying kins rouble with most people Soave half that they “Well, what of it?’ (Ostrich: I swallowed only a few hatch- Doctor: Exactly, and now you have a hacking. cough. c . GREAT UNCERTAINTY. “But how are_we going to leave town?” anxiously inquired the asédian, after he had learned that there were no railroads, “Well, that depends on the show,’ re- sponded Amber Pete. “If the boys get their monty’s worth ye 3 ride on the coach; if they don’t you'll ride on a rail.’’—Chicago ews. . TWO TALLYRAND APHORISMS, From the New Life of Talleyrand. A cleyer woman often compromises her husband, a stupid woman never. The first duty of a diplomat is to take care of his liver. ‘ THE LEGACY OF, SUFFERING. Mrs. Crawford in London Truth, All the good fruits of human nature come, I am persuaded, directly or indirectly, from suffering, with sunbursts of happiness to ripen them. OUTLOOK. Glace: These autumnal days make me Clarence: O, cheer up, dearie; we've got half a load of coal left over from last year. —Detroit Free Press. LEGAL POINTER. *“‘Where there is a will,’”’ quoted the min- ister, ‘“‘there is always a way.’’ “Yes,”” rejoined the lawyer, ‘‘there are usually several ways of gettitng outsiders to contest it.’’—Chicago News. EXTRACT FROM A NOVEL. “He took a walk with his beloved.” A FISH THATSHRUNK. | Credit is being given to Mr. Walker Hiil, the banker, for the following ‘“‘Down South” story: Unele Rastus went fishing in the creek down in {‘Faginia’? at a spot which he had long kept baited and at the same time a secret. Uncle Rastus, because of his su- perior knowledge of the art of ey baiting, always managed to catch one sh- every time he cast his line and he stopped at the one. 4 .He only fished for family reasons and not for sport. This time he had his .usual luck. A at b ve-pou after a tussel turned his white side to the sun. Uncle Rastus gath- ered him in and -put- his gills, hitched him to @ root extending into the water. Then he went to a soft ey and moss for a pillow, went to sleep. le hé was in the midst of his dreams of ‘possum, sweet "taters and fried catfish steaks, a younger darkey, also a fisher- man, chanced along. He spied the mon- ster catfish in the wor oe pulled . him out.; On: the end: of the s he su sittuted a little one-inch catfish, one 0o his own catch,.and stole away gleefully with the big fellow. . A ray of sun on his, nose awoke the old man. He strolled d to the stream for his prize. He lied in the string with horror stamped his face. He examined the little fish carefully and then sgolilo- “Dat look lack ‘my catfish—same kine 0’ — a ae whiskers, same mou shruent ; » Lawdy, how he a R. E. L. THE STOR OF A DIAMOND RING. A number of grain men had drawn their chairs up a circle near the fountain ta the Exchange building and were ‘teiling stories before the opening of the markets. “Now that you are. spinning yarns,” said about the possesses some t not Fie sa pg to, conscience, more than ple to do (Onn ring Is who lives in St. Louis. ‘d BB pees true name for several reasona, but call him Ma ee > ge ESOCOOESOOS OOO SEES ting-a string through > ® ‘A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * The world is a looking glass, and gives back to every man the ¢ expression of his own face. > look sourly upen you; laugh at it ¢ and with it, and it is a jolly, kind persons take their choice. THACKERAY. OOOO 0000000006 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Babies make the mere go. Being happy is mostly not being unhappy. It’s the cook who can understand best why the man of the house who is deaf is the happiest. “ Usually there is discord in the hearts of the church choir, however much harmony in their voices. Some women have got to quarrel with their husbands if the. only reason they can find for it is that he isn’t quarrelsome enough. Heaven makes women; man mars them. Hape’ gives way to doubt; despair grows to conviction. What we call another man’s failure in life we call our disappointment. It is woman's prerogative to change her mind always, but never her opinion. There are ideal mothers by the million; there have been some ideal children; pe world is searching for an ideal husband.— New York Press. COMPLIMENT. Cecil: Why do folks call you lobstah, old : He, he! I s’pose it’s ‘cause I'm payers so noticeable foh my dwessing, he e! ; NAP. The baby keeps everybody awake. bolas £ even the carpet is without its nap since dear little Harold me!’’ exclaims the man, pointing to the path his feet have worn as he has paced to and fro. But how inane mere humor becomes, in aeaeip of tragedy such as these!—Detre” Free Press. . ACQUIRED WISDOM. Bill Grabbs was a stingy old miser, Who with the lark was a riser, He. tried, like a fool, ste oes from a mule— Now he’s weaker, but a little bit wiser. ‘ —Chicago News. POST DISPATCE > : he is now engaged in the mercantile busi- ness and is prospering. Une day Dunn was surprised to find in his mail a letter from the mother superior of a convent in To- ronto, Canada. The letter merely inquired whether he had ever hved in New ¥ and figured in society. Thoug! not imagine bg 4 the mot! should take an interest in h career about which he was bitterly op- posed to talking, his curiosity was 50 aroused that he wrote in reply a brief let- ter. An answer came in the course of a month. It was as puzzling as the first one. The mother superior wanted to know whether he had ever ven a _ reception while he was in New York; whether he had 1ything at the party and if he h nd of an article. “After studying the letter for some e Dunn remembered the theft of his ng.. He wrote the mother superior, giving full particulars of the —~ i She repli that she had the ring a told this story of how she came in possession of it: “Five years ago a woman (the “hame) | Superior preferred not to give her na i a al. She cal during a reception at the home of Martin Dunn In New York. An evil genius had prompted her to take it, not the desire of gain, as her ane | was wealthy then. But when,she returned home she made the —_ u the and then began the ex She drifted hither and thither. always clung tothe -ring. ften she was kept from selling it by .cenecience pointing ou sey that would not atone for the theft. She had tried to Dunn several times, York friends knew West. . away in her bosom, he t she would some day find its and set conscience at rest return- harity and Duna. perior wrote that the its 3 a. Dunn’ name. 80, she wrote te him ring. ront wa “Dunn's Frown at it, and it will in turn @/n > 3 ¢ “ > P @ companion; and so let all young ¢/|% ? “9 not sufficiently. dwel ‘Bt. Louis. + directors of the was so delighted . a I hardly yd I saw in Sat Anent the endless 4d mony that is reckless r other sin on Boys, never marry. G unless you are unable to pendent living. St. Louls. — To the Editor of the Post- equality interests between men and er her d usband Een caste feaet is wee the | tee + Ais aks I eee oe ‘The Charmed Circle To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. *) & Prize Winner Extends T bis the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. oe: wish to thank Mr. Richard mer, the : itapoeltton and the judges : o ey rie essay contest for aware ne en I heard that I had prise t and thank them with proud oye, gee LANCHE GE KRESSIER ALL xy a > ' J. “Birds Have Come Be a é. ¥ * gt - Dg Pe e . py a nay ve ® - ne Ee “5 2 } RA : =. . 2 Ase « me) 24 re “i at . Back.” Se ae . > 5 J Dispateb. —" ea . an - e = a2 wife one will certainly find that net ¢ : o — Kaela a _ y : 7 ™ 6 ee rf x a. ah = t- ee ga # oy J : A _ r wee. - . : - at Ry oe 7 © 4 a ~ Pty ear Pha ee A ale iS seein SL aha eeheags ee Dee ere. ee 2 lb tt
Page 7
—A lot of odds and ends—tinted and stamped Cushion J Ops colar e variety of patterns—worth to 35c— On third floor, from &§ to 10, each * ter—sold regularly at 6c poe or 75c bunch— On third floor, from 8 to 10, we'll sell a bunch of 16 skeins for Cc d —©dd pieces of Fancy Cords for cushions, in all ords colors and many combinations—worth to lic— —————« + l’rom 8 to 10 on third floor, per yard Thr d= 1m dozen of King’s Machine Thread, in 6a black or white-~all numbers— —Will launder—these are fine quality silks, Embroidery Ji Silks Such as used on all imported hand embroi- ered linens—full line of colors—ali high 1u5- MONEY- SAVING ie for Wednesday. The very utmost your money will PP hve _. hy PR eae . * a + caer a = © wma 8 SO es 5 O® “Cowes wosser "S* The Fastest-Growing Store in America Broadway and Washington ALL DAY WEDNESDAY tne | Prints§ 3" Standard Indigo Blue Dress Prints, worth from 10 to 12 in hs, «¥ per yard Flannel ~Good quality White sh Shaker Flannel; worth 19°; in basement to 12, per yard ; — Seconds of Ladies’ Linen Hemstitched Hand- # andker chiefs kerchiefs. These are defective, other- wise worth up to lbc—Wednesday, from 10 to 12, on main floor, each —Of white Porcelain—the kind usually sold Cu Ups and Jaucers vd 10c—on fourth floor - ednesday, trom 10 to 12,, a cup and saucer for —rure Castile Soap, Soap white only—wort cheap at 124c—From Sheeting” eee at Qe, from in Basement, per akg basement from at, per yard Wednesday, each Velvet Remnants te pieces—On main floor from to 10, per remnant Underwear and Ch up to 59c—Choice from 8 to 10, at, per garment Lace Curtains“ Curtains, full third floor, per curtain regular at 7ic—From floor, per yard From §& to 10 we offer, 4 spools..... ec eveseaduecs oe choones in 1-Ib. 19c—From 8 to 10, on main floor, per bar.........-.eereee pebvacnon tl peadeceds —Heavy, 16x34, fringed linen Damask Towels, Jowels rom € 2 5c * ee+eeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeereeweeereee eeeeeeee © 10, In Basement, each.. —Hemstitched, 54-inch Scarfs, 18x27 Cray Cloths, and Jcarfs, Etc. woes up to $6 inches—worth to B0c—all slightly imperfect, from 8 to 10, ay ‘Basement, each Fruit of the Loom Muslin prcvsviy" 0 casos last, a wide extra anemia he quate bleached Sheeting, of all kinds—silesias, percalines, taffetas, etc.— Linings worth up to 12 c—lengths 1 to 5 yards—Iin to 10, per yard —Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsook Edges Embroidery tions in pretty patterns—these are ‘‘seconds’’—if perfect they’d be worth up to 25c—from 8 to 10 on qur main floor and also in basement, —Japanned Coal Shovels—worth 8c—On fourth floor Shovels from 8 to 1 --Manufacturer’s Remnants apr? shom pieces of Colored and Black Vivs-r, for collars, ties. trimming and re@iinery—lengths of various sizes—worth $1.00 a yard if in Re f of Silk Gauzes, Grenadines, Chiffons and Fancy Yok- mnanis ings, in \%-yard lengths—worth up to $3.00 a yard rom 8 to 10, in Lace Department, on main 5c floor, per length oh Ree Oe, SE Pe Silk fi —40 pieces 36-inch Fancy Sitkoline ‘. exact copies one of real China Silks—worth 12%c and 15c— From ¥® to 10 on third floor, per yard —3x7 foot Opaque Window Shades, in white, Window Shades dark green and other colors— 17c mounted on spring rollers with fixtures complete—worth 39c—from 8 to 10, on third floor... —One big table loaded with odd lots of Boys’, Misses’ ldren's Fine Camel’s Hatr Vests, Pants and Drawers—sizes up to 3 and worth airs Nopmsos2 and Scotch Lace pretty, new designs—many pairs to match—worth up gh $1.60 pair—From 8 to 10, on of 44-inch extra heavy Dress ‘Pattern Storm Serge, in shades of red, navy oe royal blue—this is a cloth we sell to 10, on main in pretty dark and light dintain with Ladies’ : Knit JSkir fs difterent colored siripese-ailahe ° mper fect or ea would be so at 7ic—F'rom 8 to 10, on cece floor, each bars—in han 8 to 10, at, per yard.. and Inser- Hos Entire stock of drummers’ Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co., bought at about half price! ic Ladies’ black and Tan Cotton Hose, 91c Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Cotton Hose, 19¢c Ladies’ Merino Hose, 19¢ Men’s Black and Colored Half Hose, C 19c Men's Fancy Cotton Half Hose, 19¢ Men’s Fleeced-Lined Half Hose, 19¢c Men’s Merino Half Hose, 19¢ Children’s Black Cotton and fleeced Hose, Sale Price, per pair 35c Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose, 35c Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, yd artes dim Acs eatingn 5. abe ils sig ser tact 29c Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, 29e Ladies’ Heavy Wool Hose, 29c Men's Black and Fancy Half Hose, 29c Men's Wool Half Hose, 29c a s Merino and Cashmere Half Sample Fosiery. 7 29e Children’s Fine Cotton Hose, Take your choice for only samples from the of this city, @riting Paper Pape~—ta 25c—from 10 to 12, per > ee Pocket Boo al width and length—very uality All-Wool worth $2.56, Blankets and Comforts. .29¢ White Cotton Fleeced Crib Blankets; cheap at 50c, at, per palr .........seccencccees oceee 11-4 size; extra heavy Fleeced Single Blankets; cheap at 50c, at, each Good quality Gray Fleeced Cotton Blankets, worth 65c; per pair Fancy Striped and Plaid Cotton Blankets; All-wool Fancy Plaid Bed Iélankets; worth $3.00; at...... ecto 64x80, Gray Wool Blankets; cheap at $3.00; at, per pair .. 64x80, extra fine Gray Blankets; 72x84, Tan Wool Biank- ets; up to $3.75; per pair TS—Wednesday we offer 600 Bed Comforts, otherwise perfect, dl- Cheap at $1.35; at...cscreces oes ee 64x80 White Blankets; worth with mismatched covers, vided into two lots— COMMTORUD “VOPth BLO BE . ciccecceccoccescccesss Selesee Comforts worth $1.35, at ..scccccccces weketecedus neath Cotton filled, large size Pee Comforts, size 72x84; cheap at $2.25 Knee Pants” serge a ited be & OC epee Senta hen» 29¢ Finest Chintz-covered, fone Cotton-filled Bed From 8 to 10 on 3d floor, $ for 75c, or per pair.. forts, ize; extra basement, Japestry try—in stylish ne 896 Black Jaffetay tiways at % Com- At 3 O'Clock Wednesday 60 pieces of finest 36-inch Simpson’s fancy priuted itekings, in beautiful patterns—nothing more urable for draperies—would be excel- lent value at 26c, promptly at 3 o oe we'll | 24 sell it in the basement at, per yard andsomer or Sateen g Desutitul All-Over Collars of embroido Ladies’ C oll GES iace edges and grass linen—- she actual values range up to 7ic— om main floor, from 10 to 12, each —Of silk and sAtin—also Jabots and Ties—all Ji tock Collar. Ss beautiful and fresh goods and worth up to 56c—in basement, C from 10 to 12, each............... Elastic 2, 8ttips_of Garter Blastic—tancy frilled and silk stitched —all colors—worth 19c—%-yard lengths (enough . 5c for a pair of garters)— from 10 to 12, per length ........ —fh00 pounds of sparks Cream Laid Writings e an eeeteeeaee eee eeeeeeeaene eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee —A lot of odds and enda of Pocketbooks, Purses and Finger Bocks—in many te Ay 3 St dt to 39c— choice from 10 to 12, at...........4. venbéieoeus secede Bindin —300 Pieces of Skirt Bindings {n_ black and all colors—vel- g veteen top and cord sce or aimee top and brush edge—worth from 10 to 12 we offer a 4-yard piece Me give de veshengee Combs —Odds and ends of pence Back Combs—also Turn- over style Back Combs, 8i shapes, worth to 89c; choice from 10 to 12, at —All-Wool—Jersey fitting—with straps over Infants’ Bands shoulders—slightly im ofs wise so 8 to a customer and only from 10 to 22, at, each _15¢ —35 pieces of fancy printed all-wool French Flannel i copra worth b0e from 10 to 12, in basement, per yard —Ladies’ Flannelette Skirt Patterns, Skirt Patterns with shell stitching. worth 25c, in B t —Steel Bayonets with scabbards, suit&ble for ayone S gecorstive purposes and usually sold at 98c— From 10 to 12 on third floor, each —60-inch Satin Russe, Damask, Rep and Oriental Tapes- w designs ‘and coloring—suitable for upholstering furniture. Turkish corners and drapery—worth up to 7éc—From 10 to 12 ? 5c on third floor, per yard....... epdenece — 6 yards of All-Wool 59-inch Ladies’ Cloth in Dress Pattern alt colors—worth regularly 65c—From 10 to 12 in C Basement, per yard............ ment from 10 to 12, per yard.. Night Shirts ten s good quality Fiannelette Night Shirts, full and width—g 30c ie 0 Oda Satin Finish Tapestry and Turcoman Portieres ortieres Stich colorings—reversible and tassel fringe at top and bottom—many pairs to Aad! Be up to $3.00 Qc 10 to 12 on third floor, per curtain ceccoecaceccecoeses —For boys of 3 to 9—made double breasted and button to Reefer. s neck—deep velyet collar—either of heavy blue chinchilla or of Oxford Friexe—regular price $2.50—From 10 to 12, on third floor, each . small sizes—ruled sheets to Seneaetndstesec all OE 6c and 4 ()c de Combs and other **#e@ee eee eee eer eee e ee ee eeeeeeee eeeee from 10 to 12, each rade that retails In Silk Depart- with deep dado and pair—From Scorer reece re bas th bap ; bas ws ba bas je) ba} om) ba ba oa ta) on) ba ei pa) rm) oy pa os ba omy ba bag pas ta ba ba ta bay ri bas ba) ri aap 2a ba tas re ba) bas bay bas bap a pa) bag oa) a Sli etrcasdeianieiinsaainia mammamciniaaipasniainaanaiaaeesaninaaaiaal FEDERAL COMMISSION MEETS Members Will Discuss Plan and Scope of World’s Fair and Wom- en’s Board. The Federal World's Fair commission met in the women’s parlor at the Southern Hote] at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. All the commissioners were present. For half an hour before the session opened the commissioners were in consul- tation in Secretary honk A + arnee with Mrs. elle Castleman Carroll and Mrs. Annie L. who are prominently connected with the movement to have a board of ‘women managers appointed. Lge commissioners will be in session all 1e plan and scope of the exposition, as drawn up by the local directors, and the ground ans. as formed by the board of architects, will receive careful attention, aud, betare the present meeting is over, voto =) oo messe after the meeting was called | nger was sent to Secre- ‘Bievens ns of th io local board for ap oth : y. bearing or on Phesrctl work of the — OF WORLD'S FAIR. New York World Calls Ours “The , Giant of Expositions.” NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—In its editorial col- mp this morning, discussing the St. Louls _- ‘World's Fair, the New York World says: “§t. Louis has reached the point where, ba) that he World ~ Fair of 1908 . r the thirteen principal ex- has just been given out on of architects. The larg- prnesuree will cover 32% acres ted to agriculture and al | ven other buildin will t seventeen acres. each. total about one hundred and eighty-seven measu eet re bullding at ® preparations for a fittin rep tatio t the pe mt =e show should ught to @ sub- i the governor a attr” at Albany.”’ ature DELEGATES OFF FO ) OFF FOR caste o’cldek Monday hight, Chine DO yang by the directorate and by business tric cars for the St. Louis Club. On their arrival at the clubhouse, dancing was en- joyed for a half hour and a collation was rovided. “Presid nt B. E, Souther of the atin-American Club made the only ad- dress of the evening. COMING TO ST, LOUIS NOV. 2. Proposed Tou? of the Delegates From Porto Rico, BUFFALO, Oct. 15.—The itinerary« of the tour of the delegates from Porto Rico upon their arrival in the country has been decided. The party will arrive in New York on the 2ist inst., and will be entertained by the members of the chamber of com- merce on that and the following day. From there the party will proceed to Boston for a two rag fot way te heaving ne on the th ning of the %4 On the delegates will di py and Albany. hey wil jtica on “the 26th for Syracuse and | ester. The aft- ernoon of the 27th and “hie following da they will be tn 6. Oct. 29 and will be spent in Detroit; 31 and Nov. 1 robabl in . Louls and Nov and 6 in Cincinnati. hicago; Nov. 2, 3 and 4 in| pa Pittsburg will be reached on Nov. 7; Wash- ington on the 8th and Philadelphia on the 10th. Two days will be devoted to W ashing: ton and Philadelphia. where the tour will end. it is expected the trip will bring the resources of the United States before the Porto Ricans in a most effective manner. $9.15 Coach Excursion to Buffalo, via Big Four, Oct. 8, 10, 12, 15, 17, 19, 22, 24, 25, 29 and 31. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut. Webster Home Will Not Be Sold. Judge J. W. McElhinney of the St. Louis County Circuit Court has made perpetual the temporary injunction against the Lin- coln Trust Company issued to prevent the sale of the Webster homestead at Webster Groves. B, F. Webster and F. G Flanagan gave thef trust company a note for $20,000, secured x seianent Ra , ; OR sils absolutely free from all poisonous ingredients. LLP 7 CARPET =SALE= Owing to the Trausfer Co.’s STRIKE’ LATE in getting our goods. Two carloads arrived yesterday. sell goeds at BIG CUT PRICES. READ! READ! RE 1 carload of the prettiest and nicest rubber finished Oil- we were of goods We are crowded for room and ‘must AD! cloth, asbestos covering, worth 35c, at ......sceeede- 9c 8? pieces of an extra fine Linoleum Oilcloth, wort 400. eti i. 35 6. Vitek hes 34 rolls of . eSB one — small figure worth 85c, at. 85 fine English Tapestry Rugs, closely woven, very AOE Made-up Room Rugs, eae size, 9 feet by 12 feet. | : fine, worth $20.00, et en ee ey ee ar amenever. Metres Regn worth 952%: O06 Ob.8 be 6 eee _.. 85e $I.95% kD ED | JH. TIEMEYER| 514 FRANKLIN AVENU FREE CLINICS, FREE CLINICS UNTIL OCT 2 ee AS 2 / a ‘og + 2 eee “ v ——+ Es — Tt - ; - Sy ~ *, 2 PROMINENT DENTISTS—=50 St. Charge sor Material ne fie See ee No Students, Sf oy ps RA Ga Ee kate eee Oe Call early and avoid The Inventor pA iac CLINICS ALL THIS MONTH-FREE. i Rene. for cost ef material............$1- oi Sie lemma vis as Until £6, Sener years younger. UNioh DENTAL COLLEGE, ae Seca tts Gre it's ley Saree RUPTURE ss pnoanin the uve | 604 Washington Special Free Clinic Daily gg Pharr Bg NO PAY Peary tod cared over ne ate Cate He Oussine. Baclese 9¢ W.A. LEWEKN, mM. Av. St. ee we and DENTISTS. AMUSEMENTS. 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’a. FOLLY FOR of WEEK ONLY. “THE (STANDARD. | Tyg e =| State Dental Co. HOME OF HAR ca be. a Next at, Atacton ary ae — ee ee ee a nee oe ae ood cs . - _ ¥ ° Yee ve . ae NG aia r es a 4 ; . —s eee * ae = - cry ie Ae x88 a Py se wy a om: ae . oe : es ; ® , * uu ~« PP ee i . a ¢ 7 4 rend ’ a > aa - = ve é ke > "s :- ¥ * . Sa * i 4.2 HAVLIN S| $ ° PP 25e Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Pe cet 25¢ we | The Conv t's Finest plate in St. Louis; no extra warranted 12 oge pure gold crowns, $3.75 pe ese. [1 Sun. eat ‘The Night see cetnae | week. All oth er work proportionately low, re Highest Grade Work in St. Louis. OLYM P IC. Wed. Mat. 5c to 8 sg Established 1885. Charles Frohman Presents Wm. H. Crane in “David Harum,” gular Matinee Saturday. 523—HAMILTON, DENTIST—523 iin, “SSL 523 Locust Street, CHARLES FRAT nee ope Sat. Mat., PRESENT” Northeast Corner Sixth and Looust. ALL moc GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. “/AN NIE R 8 v E L L. BRSMARIEIIIG oscOrrcccdcccaseesesposecsonscs FREE We mene absolute! Pn Dane: extract In R. Marshall's Comedy of Romance, : A ROYAL FAMILY, co Zeer’ by Mis Russell York. Seats on for six 523-HAMILTON-523 NO STUDENTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. B "509 Olive. at. SB COLUMBIA FREE when teeth lishment in the re A the most skillful men in the nbs. t » ABs *, teed Honpuntat jon FR not and oe int rei REE Be Ft as Tonight and all week will but come to work at lowest fn The First Extract as ; tis sent ogee (CENTURY, aaa - SARAH COWELL LE MOYNE, Duchess of M Next Sunday—""ARE YOU i : r. =. COR. SIXTH ANP Locus? sts oR. E. C. CHASE, OO
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REARDON RPE Ui an, Ie neOSt AS a Rie RM Ok Ca SER Orem nt ees THREE: CAMPO er Ray gy Se AY DTM PELE. AR Mil cal Mh ar a iI hte I SE PE IS PRE Ne TT RT 7 ; -* is F E Ie & A : a * the color extending nearly across her cheeks. PB SR Re Oe BY Ee 3 ‘Btraining Under Every Yard of Can- vas the Sarah C. Smith Was Beaten Haif a Minute by the Nimrod. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The thirty-mile Faces of Shamrock II and Columbia were only make believe affairs—though Sir Thomas, who lost, no doubt thinks they were quite serious—compared with a ten- days’ race just ended here. Beating eight hundred miles down coast from New Brunswick, Canada, in a race for supremacy, the two three-masted ‘gchooners, the Nimrod and the Sarah C. Gmith entered the narrows abeam and reached the mouth of Passaic river simul- taneously. It was only by skillful man- euvering that .Capt. Haley of Nimrod Bhoved the prow of his vessel into the channel first, thus gaining the wharf of the Newark Lime and Cement Co. half a minute ahead of his adversary. The victory, on the other hand, is claimed by the rival skipper of the Sarah Cc. Smith, Capt. Woods, on the ground that he was handicapped at the start. Not until tne official starting time is received from Hills- boro, B.; therefore, can the faster craft be determined. The winner will be favored by the cement company in trans- portation of its material from Canada. hile the race lasted the vessels were | constantly in sight and within hailing dis- tance of each other and every yard of can- Vas was strained and every conceivable de- vice of nautical skill employed by. the skip. pers to gain even the slightest advantages over the other. POLICE LEFT NOTHING UNTOLD Even Miss Boyer’s Peculiarities in Recreation Are Set Fcrth by Pittsburg Authorities. Miss Nellie B. Boyer, who is wanted in Pitts- burg, is thought to be in Belleville, and the police of that city have received a description of her which is somewhat startling in its minuteness. It sets forth the physical peculiarities of the oung woman with a fidelity which leaves little to e Tene eatren. According to the description Miss Boyer is 20 years old. Among other things she has a nose which, when exposed to the cold, becomes very red, The description continues: ‘‘In manner she is ebrupt, her volce ia inclined to loudness, espe- cially in discussion. Kut when describing pic- turfesque scenery, the characters in a novel, the gcene in a play, or even an accident, she modu- Jates ler voice perfectly. She performs well on the piano, but ie now out of practice. She pre- fers operatic music, is a good partner in a dance and can do a jig nicely. “She is fend of coffee, usually drinking two cu at a meal. She enjoys a good appetite and eam heartily. She is not partial to wine, but is ond of Cincinnati beer, though preferring the st Bourbon whisky.’’ The description says the first drink shows no ef- fect and the effect of the second is carcely per- ceptible, but that she Is inclined to be very jolly and talkative after the third drink. After the third drink, if there is a mirror handy, she will stand before it and place her hand to her head es if for a military salute and say ‘“‘how-de-do, bhow-de-dvu."’ : She has a habit of burning all letters with a ighted watch as soon as she has read them, and t is stated that she has a temper which some- times gets beyond her control. The ietter to the police does not give the of- fense for which rhe is wanted, but a reward of 100 is cffered for her arrest. The police are irected to communicate with the Federal Tele- phone Co. at Pittsburg. SUMEBODY ABSTRACTED $5200 Money Package From Buffalo to New York Subtreasury Mysteriously 2 Tampered With. NEW YORK, Oct: 15.—W. H. Brendell, collector of customs at Buffalo, N. Y., has been in this city recently in consultation with the subtreasury officials and secret service officers over the theft of $5200 from an express package containing $7000 con- signed from Buffaio to the subtreasury here. The original package was filled with: $7000 in bills of the same denomination as were in it when it left Buffalo. Certain pin- holes had been made in the covering at Buffalo and when the package was aguin filled these pinholes, which had penetrated two portions of the covering, were found te fit exactly. The package was carefully traced, and it Was shown that it had not been tampered with from the time it was receipted for by the express company until it was delivered at the subtreasury. FRAUDULENT VOTING CHARGED. Jury to Try vid Leahy Is Being elected. The jury that is, to hear the evidence in the case against David Leahy, charged with fraudulent voting at the municipal election last spring, is being selected in ras Ferris’ division of the Criminal r “ee . ahy is charged with having fraudu- lently voted at precinct No. 5 of the Sév- enteenth ward, at Twenty-second and Madison streets. He was tried last June, but the jury failed to agree. William ussman, charged with at- tempting to cast a fraudulent vote at the same place, will not be tried at the present term of court. His case was con- tinued because of a murder charge pend- ing against him in Judge Wood's division of the Criminal Court. He its charged with the stabbing of Thomas Ahearn on Man- chester avenue. Ahearn died at the City Hospital as the result of the wound.’ ee a eT ans em THE FIRST STE to baby’s health must be taken before baby’s birth. The child can have no more health than the mother gives it. A healthy mother, strong of body and cheerful of mind, will endow the child the | 3 ee ~— —_ SPORT eS, lr MAST gion ake Ree Se! Deg ee oe a4 poy eee Fig ee ee cage Ne GCL “5 ine =) s~ A EN. oF Vs. & \ i ie ~ a att rR OEE Sn ON ESOT ERE ARE CIEL A TELE IE De Se I TES oe ee . . “NEWS a GOLF POPULAR IN FRANCE Albert B. Lambert of St. Louis a Prom- inent Member of the Societe de Golf de Paris. Albert B. Lambert, who recently won the golf championship of the Glen Echo Club, and who has designs upon the Country Club’s championship cup, has received from Paris a copy of the autumn program of the “‘Societe de Golf de Paris.” Mr. Lambert is as weil known to the golfing contingent of the French capital as e is to the St. Louis patrons of the Scotch game. He was one of the, organ- izers of the ‘‘Societe’’ a year o and holds the important positions of chairman of its reens committee as wgll as a membership n its ae committee, although his home is probably further from the links than any other member of the club. The program indicates that the members of the club will have ample opportunity to indulge their golfin proclivities during October and ovember. It shows that a handicap tournament for men and women is held Neigee and that two silver med- ais are the prizes each month. There is also a handicap tournament for women each week. The prizes in these contests ore. usually a bronze medal or a box of alls. There is a tournament of some kind every Saturday. Each tournament has a dis- tinctive title, always comencing with Prix, the French word for prize. Thus, the Prix du President, against bogey, {s the principal contest for next Saturday. The Prix du Colbert, a 36-hole handicap tour- nament, is announced for Oct. 26. The Prix de la Coupe for Nov. 16, the Prix de la Boulie for Nov. 23 and the Prix de Porchefontaine for Nov. 30 are also an- nounced. The links of this French club are at La Boulie, near Versailles. They are situated amid picturesque surroundings on a table- land, 500 feet above sea level. The club is growing in popularity steadily. Mr. Lambert, who is the only St. J.oulsan in the club, says American golfers are al- ways welcome there. M. Pierre Deschamps is president of the ‘‘societe,’’ and the Duc dt'zes and many other equally prominent Parisians are members, as well as a number of. Americans. Mr. Lambert Intends to make a brief trip to Europe in time to participate in the November tournaments. He will depart in about ten days. Capt. Digby. an Englishman. and le Comte J. de Pourtales are Mr. Lambert's associates on the greens committee and le Comte de“Luzannet and M. L. Legrand cn the handicap committee. GARDINER WILL MEET RITCHIE They Are Scheduled to Go 15 Rounds Before the Olympic Club Tuesday Night. Oscar Gardiner of Omaha and Clarence Ritchie of St. Louis will appear before the Olympic Club ‘at 1107 Pine street in a 1- round bout Tuesday night. According to the articles of agreement, the contestants must weigh in at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at 120 pounds. “Billy” Zachritz will act as referee and Lee Early will be timekeeper. Gardiner will be seconded by his manager, Cc. H. Guptill and Ritchie will have C. Ham- merley, ob Douglas and Ben Forest to look after his interests. The entertainment will open with a ten- round go between Jack Cento and Pete Simonin at 115 pounds. Rumors having been circulated that Gar- diner was not.in good shape, the of the Ol mene Club has made public a tele- graphic den al of this report from Gardiner himself. As Ritchie is also in Peed, SPOOR, an interesting contest is expected. A. A. U. HAS SOME OPPOSITION. Several Clubs Say They Are Not Treat- ed Properly. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—A conference of delegates of athletic clubs: opposed to the amateur union and its methods of conduct- ing amateur athletics has just been held here. It is asserted by many active athletic clubs that they are not getting proper con- sideration. The dissenting faction asserts that there are memberg on the governing boards of the A. A. U., selected from small clubs, who take no active part tm athletics. It was decided to ask the board of man- age to change several rules and there wus some talk of forming an opposition or- ganization. It was said that there were plenty of clubs ready to go into a new organization and that the Pittsburgedistrict would fur- nish a dozen clubs for this purpose. It was decided to ask President Sullivan to call a meeting of the board of managers of the Metropolitan Association by Nov. 1, so that these differences could be laid be- fore it, prior to the annual meeting Nov. 18. TWO STAKES NEXT SUNDAY. Dogs of All Ages to Run at Pastime Park. The coursing stakes for next Sunday’s meet at Pastime Park will consist of an all- age stake at $3 entry fee and $25 added by the club and a special puppy stake for all puppies 16 months old and under, $2 entry fee and $25 added. Both stakes are open to all. Hereafter ladies will be admitted free. Judge L. J. Smith has sent in his resigna- tion to the executive committee and action will be taken at once. M Mr. Smith has made an efficient coursin judge, and the club is loath to part wit is services. Mr. Jackson has taken Warburton, Bar- ton Tag and Lord Brazen to Friend, Neb., for G. Lacy Crawford, the two former to run in the all-age and the latter to run in the big Mississippi Valley Futurity. Lord Brazen should Abe a good account of him- self under Mr. Jackson's guidance. BOWLING RECORD IS BROKEN. Score for Three Games Was 1017, 904 and 1006, Respectively. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—In a contest between teams in the Chicago League last night, the world’s bowling record for high averages was broken. In a series of three games the score was 1017, 904 and 1006, The best previous average was 997.13, made in the Illinois, Bowling Association championship geriee by the Chicago League team last Aprfi. —— HAGGIN HAS MANY YEARLINGS. He Is Preparing for Turf Operations on a Large Scale. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—It has just been announced at Morris Park’ that James B. Hagegin will next year go into racing on a large scale and that his string will rival anythi ever ore seen on the turf. y gin, less than 60 are in the care of Charles Littlefield, Jr., at Mon- mouth Park, N. J. BIG BILLIARD MATCH PLANNED. Schaefer, Slosson, Eutton, Barutel anil Fournsil Will Meet. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—An international billiard match is scheduled to take place in New York in the latter part of November. The players are.to be’ Jacob Schaefer, re int eta en fend cargo, tel men. a. resident } Fane ge a George Sutton, M. Barutel an r : hia information as Just. been given out ro egg oh soon from Chi- and~Fournell are French A man leaving St. Louls at 8:50 p. m. to- SWORDSMAN PICKED ; HE SHOULD BEAT WALLABOUT _WITH EVEN WEIGHT. BENGAL ALSO IS SELECTED Salinda, Sister Sarah, Horseshoe To- bacco and Our Lady Are Other Probable Winners. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First race—Salinda, Early Bird, Col. Gay. : Secon drace—Sister Sarah, Juvenile, Concertina. Third race—Bengal, Georgia Gardiner. Fourth race—H. 8S. Tobacco, Harry Duke. Fifth race—Swordsman, Wallabout, Lee Bruno. ' Sixth race—Our Lady, Lady Bramble, Prima II. The best of the 15 selling platers carded to start in the first race Tuesday afternoon seems to be Salinda. She has run second three times in recent races and was only beaten by a small mar- gin. With any kind of racing luck she should finish first. Early Bird has not run since July 13, when he won a mile anf twenty yards race: at Delmar and beat a fair field. His present form is unknown outside his stable, but if he is in good condition he should make it interesting for Salinda. Col. Gay should finish in the money. Sister Sarah is a stake horse in the mud, and, if Dale rides her, she can defeat any- thing in the second race, She carries top weight, but it is only three pounds more than she had Saturday, when she won rather easily, and the additional weight wili hardly stop her.. Juvenile, who «has ev running in the East, should perform well. Lady Curzon, Man, Bengal won a good race Friday, carryin % pounds. Today he only takes up 93 and, on his proved partiality. for soft going, looks like a winner. Lady Curzon also likes mud and will be dangerous. With a good ody up she should not be worse than sec- ond. If H. 8. Tobacco breaks well—he is a very | bad actor at the post—he will tow-rope his field and come home by himself. The dis- tance and going suit him exactly, and Il. ounds is not too much for him to carry. e catried 117 to victory, Oct. 9, and won by five lengths. The 2-year-old, Man, should be his closest attendant at the finisk. —— — Swordsman and Wawabout will fight their battle of Saturday over again. On that oc- casion Swordsman ‘carried 111 pounds to Wallabout's 108: Tuesday they are evenly weighted with 103 each, and it certainly looks, with this adjustment of the weights, as though Swordsman should win. ght pounds makes a big difference in a race of a mile and three-sixteenths. The last event.of the day isa the most difficult. to diagnose. The weights are so evenly balanced that all the entries appear to haye a chance. On Our Lady’s second to Bengal Friday, she seems to have first call and Lady Bramble and Prima II should be second and third. The track will be sticky and holding again today and fast time is out of the question. “é ——_ Fair Grounds Entries. First race, seven furlongs, selling: Brightie B. Salinda Second race, five and one-half furlongs: lady Brockway .. flare .. Juvenile Dave Sommers WUE TReAIOCe 6b 0 6c Kegcvcee’ he's 0x Lillian M. Sir Tom Tiddler Bendara.. .. Sister Sarah .. o Third race, one mile, selling: Hendricks BOONE PUREED. kccccascscoevevise 96 Curzon Admiral Schley arcy Georgia Gardner asq Tenny Belle Horseshoe Tobacco Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, Swordsman . selling: TITUS WANTS DIAMOND SCULLS. He May Join N. ¥: A. C. in Order to Compete. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Charles 8. Titus will join the New York Athletic Glub with the ex tation that the organization wil! t $6.00, Cincinnati and return, Oct 19, via Big Four. Tickets good returning all trains to Oct. 21, inclusive. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut streets. Briquettes From Waste. uthorities . and t-producing qualities will be Reet the saiue as those of comingn coal. , eR x wn - i a - pty PR eae 3 | UIs rn rUS I ae SS. SOR RO EP » NEW ORLEANS, Oct. o* = , “ e .. F # ft" Pr ~ _ —_ ee 4 : oA . ge pe Se taal A EE oe Remi Er corm. . PELL EE OE EE ee ae Twe~ eons a 4 ¢ + . aw “ - Praeger To Convert a Great That is just what is being done at SOLID SILVERWARE At remarkable price reductions. Solid Silver Tea Set, 5 pleces, formerly Solid Silver Tea Set, 5 pieces; $500—re- 310.0 Solid Silver Trays or Waiters, formerly priced at $326—re- Solid Silver Coffee Pots—re- duced from $30 to Solid Silver Tea Set, 3 pieces— reduced from $175 to $100.00 “reduced from $50 tons-....- D1 29,00 rivoence fxack-sals for any goeds as may be selected. nan | So ; GIFTS AND WEDDING OUTFITS } A SPECIALTY. SUPERB ASSORTMENT. | We Offer Several Lines of Goods at about wl 7 OFF REGULAR VALUES, AS FOLLOWS : 80 Mahogany Dress- 2 pbeveled French. | plate, dl Mahogany Finish .« Secretary ti et | Bookcases, $10.00 ‘| . tl i li ll li el el ll il il Nl i lal i ee a a a a a ee — —- ih BROADWAY AND INTO CASH QUICKLY The Prices Must Do OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. with the balance of the E. Jaccard and Merrick, Walsh & Phelps COLLECTION. OF “ en ' Ni ANI A Little Moralizing. The squirrel in a wheel does a lot of running. But he doesn’t get anywhere. After all his efforts he is just where he started. Some tailors do the same thing. ‘They make a lot of talk about their preparations for Fall stock for the Fall trade. etc., etc. When they ti through it’s the same old Fall stock, just about the same size, as it always was. The added force of cutters and sewers—the new addition to our force of well-known tailors—the large stock of Fall and Winter fabrics on our counters show that ours is real preparation for a real busy Fall trade. We're ready for your trade. Suits to order from our choice fabrics, possessing our careful. conscientious _ tailor- ing, to $50. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., | 820 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. a. Gharter mendments sioners, St. Louis, Oct. 15, 1901. : In accordance with the laws of the State of Missouri the Board of Election Commis- sionsers hereby publish the form of Ballot which will be used at the election upon this city, Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1901. TO.CHARTER OF THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS. Charter : Legislative Department. Yes, Amendmept Number Two to City Charter: Article 1V., relating to Executive and Administration De- partment. Yes. No, Amendment Number Three to City Charter: Article V., relating to Revenue and Taxation. Yes, : Public Improvements. Yes, Charter: Article VIL., relating Water Works. Yes. No. In witness whereof I have hereto set hand and the seal of office of said of Election Commissioners at office, in City of St. Louts, this 15th day . . LOUIS KUNZ, Secretary. a. i b Uyphend es —w ; hair free. twperial Chem. Mfg. Co. 135 W.236 St., — ‘ =~ Uisit our Tailoring Depart- : where proposed amendments to the Charter in z M, > \* AY ry Re be ia - ye » i > Pay ‘ atti ” . Rak > —_— - ~ “ Bin = F S x ee . : i. & om oe ae . a ¢ : * 9 . apd 4 % bd 4 Ps wee “ x se * | Aan Ff . z Ws, sor if = ~~ 4 pre: * 7 @ - ; : rs - x * - 7 Office of the Board of Election Commis- : as oh 42 ‘ 423 + 7 3 = Ps po i re > € rie a be ee ed Re ¢ 4 ag a? rea Vie Ff ~~ . ” > PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. > . + = a? , z A aa 3 b> Applied by M. Peterson, con ee ented. : < Lee JAMES M’CAFFERY, - Chairman Amendment Number One to City - Pe = ” Article IIIL., relating to = Amendment Number Four to City Charter: Article VL., Sooty Fs | BLS oO. x Se “a Amendment Number Five to City) « te Ls — : LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST
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PO ber 100 Ibs. arr Tr 180; larabs, r par eee range _watpere | | , WEST PINE BOULEYV ible wheat supply iaeniiesinn 1,537,000 bu last week, , POORN—Chotee; whi Pg cmagathe th Boga Rocky P mountains ° eho i er. -| aT ¥al 37% 3° | er Geaation “ben; eee gol. bas. u, wW et tae t in oceal- passage decreased 400, Ovo be. Corn decreased 626,- oy > | eS 4, (saspaaars | ae SUNF LOWER ac; maple. 4773 Bass Beet bo tch. E Two ELEGANT 000 bu and oats 525,000 bu. t per 100 Ie, SOUTH ST. JOSEPH ., Oe Re- | of. Saeoh ait hak dead Cina a heed eethins CHICAGO PROVISIONS, ca, Be: “pinks” "1465 sr eolnen a, dedtre! ras may $4.20 to $6.50; good to 16.25 to 86.40; 2 Rock Front Houses * to % . passage, quiet, but steady, Corn, off coast, hothing biack, asi . FTER SELLING ABOVE YESTER- nies oe, Paetege, ee trem Oman: ‘the nave A vantetes.): Weaeg | reas. Cosing bath of tot. Ga; bart of he ry he ardner, from Omaha: ‘ Today. . : A R G 0 tinue the ong ig aaeting is RS —— -$ Yeoterday.| inch y ne : dei" wild ginger Re; skull “— Fon Hag Be; sassafres : Boles, 2 = gg qt nues to be very sappointing. e corn is 80 ; Choice na "Sn . P merchantable, but only ge or early fee ing. ee Oe § 4 : . 0 exas steers, CLINED RAPIDLY. _ have so far heard of ae gremnece wd where husk- May os ys aT 4 hye PARA ons 205 pe 64@ ere = tenders 82.75 to $4. = ng returns were er than expec . , ° market steady; weetern lam __— 7 rom Minneapolis: Fer the fon ‘are days the uarters Goh: sundried, ihe. Peaches rains have prevente armers from threshing an x 5.40; . 75. CORN FOLLOWED WHEAT | i20.23°%,.2#7¢, poem to, bed tnat, they have de} Oct... 8.21 a) . aes | WHER REARS pune eee py 10;) "SOUTH OMATA. Neb... Oct, 18. HL SONGS for O) day: poe ae livered very little wheat. Weather tasariag uD i Jan .. , 7.85 17.77@80 -5eGs SALT— t bide” medium 90c per es: in car- 200; : Peet 6 $4.87; commercial bills. 213 feet ‘haer'e p ad ie and pot tor a week at least can we expect the re-| May °, ; 7.9% 7.87 ‘ load lots; granulated, 85c; worth Sc more this Gs. $3. oad. “: ae : lie apae 45 : ; 2s Fad see jie ne ceipts to increase. ° ); cows an eifers ower, m= . : : : Chestnut 4 From New York: Our private Liverpool advices ° oN NES—Choice bleached, §15 per ton. Other oa ite: Se ae 2 ives "3a. we Ss: . “tat anne A — “ : ‘4 report no acceptances of wheat. Bids on the avert- . ar 98 10 Bad Argentine Crop Reports Sent) are about lise under the market. Firmness | Oct 4 9.40 i . oy date - Since, $5@5.00; clover, $5@ balls. stags, ete., $2.00@6.80. Hogs—Receipts, Jan Sis nls. 350407 ye . = : 8. 70: “niliet $1@1. -%. mixed, "e617! 10¢ ‘on ‘ se Heavy; se ree coupons, 107%. ~ $5.50@6.00; bulk of ‘sales, $6.1744@6.20. Sheep— Clearing’ House Statement. FO F? SAI! EF. at Liverpool due to stronger preminm for carh i Wheat Up Farly—Corn Closed wheat and little firmer freights. The continent is |M&Y on a working basis and looks better. ESE: DEMON 1-Sc Off and Wheat Argentine: Drouth has done serious damage to H Fl LIVE STOCK. Receipts, 1200; maiket active, — to 10¢ bigh- s cle house idment show Clear. oe ae the Wheat cron. ay, our and Provisions. er. Wether $3. 10@3. 40; ones, “4 % com- aga' ite ng and balgnces n 4 ows: Compare’ a P Broomhall cable: Our Argentine agent wires arty AND FEED. mon and stock sheep, $2. '50@3 lambs, 50@ m LINDELI BOU ARD that porn 2 — are ov ye The wheat * edgy one stron ood A ae Receipts lighter EIT poco 8 sto yen 4.60. vious ay balances of $1, 4426 EV | After selling \c above the close yesterday wheat | pects are deteriorating and the present promise 1s / than for severa mont 8. emand good for choice] + DC ceipts, Market act- . , robably 25 per cent below a normal crop, not-| hay. ive and steady. Modern [38-room residence with every con-. declined on heavy trading and closed with a loss withstanding the: fact that the gerehbe is dduebne a Bocalp ts—Local, 1195 tons; through, 185 tons: 7 Produce Markets by Telegraph. St. IE Stock Exchange. venience and situated og St. Louis’ greatest. of from ee to Ke. — corn followed wheat down, | to be larger than last year. Cables from India - me nts, _ tons; cholce timothy, "$14. 50; No. Ar. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Wheat felt the influence of Reported daily by ame” & Co. boulevard. This will always be of i c= cloning unchanged to Me of. Outs ruled Sim on /sinie taf the seoding outlook for wheat ts stil) 4 FRA, Ke: #IGU-Ue,, Chore holes, ig ie ng aug pg Ay EMER Oct. 18 |] ote cate Secoleg ee: Sa 2.00; 4 , , a ome. w e ever, spec hate apparently not placing much stress only by card from this of light trade and closed with a gain of Yc. Total clearances today: Wheat, 241,000 bu; fisais: heavy, $10. 0g.1. -50, me me to the amount The export demand for wheat was very light to- | flour, 46.000 bbls; corn, 25,000 bu; oats, 14,000 bu; | of mixture. Prairie—Choice, Ty, 1, $18@13.50; No. on the recent upturn in the Liverpool market. Ar- és gentine crops, the partial failure of which was an- ctype as the rene aed = Liverpool bull yt et, were reported -today in better condition, Like-| © qo ferred ter 26 00 312 N. Broadway. nA A ame q 200 ie ee OVO day and while the primary receipts showed a slight wheat and flour, 448,000 bu. 2, $11@i2. Alfalfa, $12.50@ wise, there wae news that France was ‘Hot suf- RAN—Sacked ai ~_ ang ‘sar lots, 78@80c. decrease the Northwest receipts were larger than a SHIPSTUFFS—Firm — fe ring. On the other hand, the northwestern re- ceipts were still much reduced, though with bet- year ago. But the foreign markets were frm and | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | ®TRAW—Wheat, $4@ as. 28; rye, $4.50@5. ter weather carlots are beginning to increase. Un- ental National Rank. higher and there were more reports from Argentine Patents that the drouth was seriously injuring the wheat ! Today. |Yest’day| Year ago poratsate 8 a > > } 4 , ears ** . 90 1 5 e de r the: i > be Soe: “Sho wenther i the Northwest. was @ litle Co "$22 €51! 619 A990 1 | Low and medium grades ....... scoseee 21 70| TEXAS OCATTLE—Receipts, 2500; market active eased off to, T0sgeRTOGe. "local seotour cate" aan erties nee more favorable for the movement of spring wheat | — oF | ‘547 an'si Pearl meal, hominy and grit@ ......... 20 | and steady. | cars, none of contract grade; Minneapolis and Du- and the receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were 84/11! ioe ocecccese 2 + . f — pcphag Oh, rym SNS, a total, for the . 2 sar. Th adual ee oe 1 2) 202! 2,88 Ses . . iree points of .10 t week and 930 a year ago. 807 ears, 209 nantes than last year e sf na Zed wheat. . 12, 496.070! 2,486,005 |2,006, 853 Spring whet, toe 55 ee ev d Toe $ Corn cables were lower, but aa — Fa ae falling off in the winter wheat movement was aga oo 2 hard | 398, 778) 414.675| 286,050 : og on aut os 932 : in wheat steadied prices and Mercantile Trast responsible for the primary receipts, showing @| No, 2mixed corn .../ 853, O78) 941.962 8.981 neg gh betingeg agen De Ryton Bag ER pall gg $e «vty Man of ) | changed to a shade higher at. rap Misstest falling. off of about 10,000 bu. 2 hard ee] 30,271! 5.418 tA oe on. gher. ‘ oeee then became dull and prices” — - ‘to BOC. Missour Manitoba reported a very poor expert demand and No. 2 mixed oats ..... 192.126' 29.139 DRY SALT MEATS—Extra short, #. 75: clear 2 “ ¢ , The pit was in a changing mood a Dec. was un- private advices from Liverpool reported that Rus- No. wh ¥ 62, St 4 S80)...» ‘age rib $8. 87 2 .!.. So vay +; tts ; F cece yr godly small quantities for May. “necsints were contee te @ aes meee ; . . 17,956) 2, 1 ' To sia was “offering wheat, lower then the, Americen | No. @ yellow corn ....:| 107-680] 208.042|....5°-- BACON joing way, extra ori, 8.02%; | “Rultie—acipin, Iii; Waarket steady. "| “SuSt"Spened duit with fow orders and. very. it oat well rented” fost a few blocks north of the Worlds I & Semeeninetabatiemeeecermnene =i|° car fio, 9,05 ty Yellow, 4c; white, 4%e:; SALES. tle demand. Dec. opened a shade lower at 35%c st. Soa h ae : . | Fair location; deed of trust $1200, one year to rua. - GRE nty: ; ’ 4 Av. $ -| and fluctuated only a shade. oe were ate 1 80 Ad. K 36, Post-Dispateh. eign bids in the American markets were consid- erably under market prices. New York reported 1 Export Flour Movement. m, 8%c. Packers’ white, 5%@6c; brown, SEsveud dade been” Oe 480 lear. lear- 4hie: . .| 50 00 +s a oll Wheat Pee dat cae 468.000 be. Receipts. | Shipments. EI F “Sets, gag i gg out- ; SA aes gaat Wea 88 a sent es - oo opealng in provisions, with, tow-| Bs oe Pa ane 4 3 The bulls made a desperate effort to hold up “Shee mare" eer-ceees | Gear Eee sides, 12c; knuckles, 13 . B 3 ‘opened 56 lower; Jan. pork at $15.02 oe d Ss ne — prices, but the market yielded near the | Barrels.| Sacks. |) Barrels.| Sacks. oeU GAB Pe eee ee, Begg cea Bios Fat mast eeeereerranee : off to $14.90: Jen. Bree a on ~ pen Sage: ve t. Louls Transfer. seesererges Ror enh old ce 9 w,” 111% 12th Kis : "The corn market was featureless today. The Baltimore avis 496) 26, fed | 20,831, 5,950 | bellies, lic: New York. shoul ders. ! ; + werent on sheep ... 93 7 * onrtame. sold t sae i wheat—No. 2 red,| United Railways tei at $80. ; primary receipts were 366,000 bu less than last ail o TALLOW —Country: No. 1, 54@6%c: prime wim 00, Mai 7TO%@T1%c; No. 3 red, T0@70%c; No 2 hard win apron Railways preferred, 25 at $90.75, 50 at | HOUSE 1925 Webster, neat Beswn: =e 5 *gi800; = OUD BS = BO Oe Experienced and reliable operatives furnis all classes of legitimate detective work; all | qacires strictly conhdential; bond a references rnished. 712-713 Bank of Commerce building. $1200 FOR $950. Sy SSSESZSESS oe + aA : waaees ear’s, while there was a falling off of 6,000 bu ' l|.. ee+>s | ter, 5% G5%c; packers, O66 c. eaes 8, fev owe cant 15 ‘g82|"° 75 22 100 Ibs. ter, TO@i Oe; No. 3 hard winter, 694@T0\%Gc: No. bath and closet; large onl the St. Louis receipts. LARD—In a jobbingway at $9.22 per ' Ay. ' . e. American E 15 at ‘ There was ho export demand fer ore mt New Orleans ortega et g BEEF —Plate, $9.50 per bbl: Fulton Market, 7 25 $6 epring, WK@ricn No. 4 oprivg a... 09, "Corn Thied ational ae at" abs. at $260. Seotagt Oe $20 per m0: § Cavanaugh, York reporting only 8 loads wor or export, . Pa 6 cose Ne 5" ’ , Commonwealth, 25 39, 125 at $3850. -—— while the clearances were only 25,000 bu. Western Movements of Grain. . COUNTRY LARD—Choice, 74@8e. + gl YH WHE. Oats—No, 3, SNS! Lincoin Trust, 25 vat ‘ Be. RESIDENCE—€8350 buys 8-room modern reat- acl Mississippi Valley, 50 at dence, worth $4300; owner must sell; Page, neat 2, ] aac 93... 1.186..22. 62 ines R, oe t $482, 25 at $433. On the sarees 4 y2 6 20 5 base @ “ oltia IAGO, Oct. 15. —Close: Wheat—Oct., 60%e Mercantile Trust, ‘old, 75 at e416. 0 at 9015, | Clare; email each payment. Cavanaeaes ‘ es a art rg ot ht een _ — ; ~ — FRU Dee. tempo bres 25 at $109 Chestnut at. wmoruing, with prices \% to gher ere was ’ Ship. ec. . F0@2. es 4 . _? Oc ranite-Bimetallic, 800 - at $2.72%. a further gain of Led , & &. the session, but later PINEAPPLES Florida. #2 00@2.78 a 6 126.. . sees ‘ ? ~ + s * a disappointing spot demand caused a_ reaction . Louls .. , 87 B05 40,000 , 1°RO: -quinc $1.25 per box: amine rapes 31..%- Bi 2d.0. Tr he a? : , 10. La 8 O56 97 ’ TTON. of \% w 4d in tne distant options. Disappoint- ed ee ’ 7T5e@l. Bh | +a abate. eset 50a . 60 wanes npeet , an); +s a 8. 97% COTTON CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ment in the American markets yesterday caused a | Holedo «+ - é 1.0001} “situ aran and gross, $1.25; Italian, 90c per 20-| 7 52 4 10 43 7.95: May. $7 Oct., 90.20; os coe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, quiet opening in corn with prices \%d lower. This | % os 08 ’ U8 ’ , bow Boache’ eBu@ese Der’ ne? pias HORSES_AND MULES—Receipts: he The horse | \, ‘a: oc” Ne , . LOCAL —— Oct. 15. Net. 15.—Quiet and unchanged. Was recovered early, the market being affected , : Bs 5-3 aD Doe 1G 3A G RAPES $6@6. 50 per bbl. market opens on a yo steady basis. The sup- GHICAG 0, t., $1.47; Nov. . . Sales, 450 bales by the wheat firmuess, but toward noon prices Milwaukee . od ,' 8,200} eA = te nad i 4, 25 but trade, very little better “ Oct. 15.—Butter easy; creameries, rdi eased off to the opening again. Minneapolis 32, 61,640) ORANGES—California late Valencio, $4@4.25 is light from all 14@2 1c; dairies, I3@ive, Eggs firm; loes off, cases ry .. : . a 1 OVE aa AIRS The other foreign markets cldsed with gains. | Duluth .. .. 175,706] 224, 420} rin rt wIOBO Nha Te a emai way, $3 per 100; sell- | goUrces. Clase — by petened, 1THsG Be on Pe ee , d Western Sale Stables Co. will PEORIA, ih.” 6G8e ; chickens, Se@4e. . For all stoves and ra According to Brads(reet's report the woriu’s Western Flour Movement. an NAN AS—On ss Rony "$142 er bunch. commence Thursday ae in the grand pavilion. Oats | ill Oct. 15.—Corn steady; No. 8, 57c. AG BRAUER'S, 216 &%. 84. available supply of wheat increased 1,537,000 bu LEMONS Califor $1. 90@2.25; Sicily and Ver- | There are many choice offerings catalogued, includ-| 555 ky, $1.30 No. 3 white, 36%%c billed ‘through. . a last week, compared with an increase of 1,748,000 |Recefpts.|Shipm's. | gelli, $8.50@4. ine high wg 4 and ae ty Sere Ty -§ NEW’ ¥ = aga om sa aie Alive steady inged and stained 4c to \%ec off white. ee ‘ious week 27% ; rs market from Europe an e eas ‘= _ tes ee re 8 ee 10,845; 10,545 QUINGRS Home grown: TE wee | 7 ee ae oy epringers, Si4@; turkeys, S@l0c; fowls, seu) : WAREHOUSE STATEMENT, REAL ESTATE FOR BXCHANGE The local wheat market was irregular and the | Chicago 86,155) 12,119 $1. a her oo ape Cod selling a per - - HORSE QUOTATIONS. te» 2 weuxk; springers, 9@0%e; fowls, 9@d e; 1900-1901. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. price range was narrow. Dec. opened %c up at Detroit .... : ,000) 2,000 APP LFS—Choice, $2@2.60 per bbl: fair to good, Heavy draft— spring turkera, 10glbe. 1k.—Close—Wheat: Dee: woe bers oy B men Sent. i. = 17, o7o ep? 7 “@ Zige and sold off to Tc. May opened 4c down at | Milwaukee "bos | $1-26@1.50; common, 75e4 $1; Jonathan, $2. 75q8. "| COMMON to FOO ..s.eeeeeeeeeeees ae 00200 Oo | 66%; } .c. Cash—No. hard, rd. OB; No. | Net shipments today scant. ae MANUFACTURING BUSIXESS—For >_ozchange tor fore me. % 754c. After the opening speculation shifted from | Minneapolis .... 99 PEARS—Keifers, §1. i5@ New 7. Choice to BRTID ccoct on 6osé 60nd we 00 ii No. pm RY .cereess 1,884 real estate. Ad K 12, Post-Dispa 4 6 j corn to wheat. The Argentine news and the light gry Bartletts; $8@4: An, ong 78 AO a5a. 2.75; * home-|. (bunk . Cash—No. 2 wt a. ies %@ Net yr one he Sept. 1... 17,258 = receipts were factors in a rally which carried Export Movement of Grain. grown, 25@40c per - basket. 1150 to 1850 oo fair to “pee - 10 og + wits, a ay % te NG me . Dec. up to 724@7z%c aud May to 76%c. Then . ~ GRAPPS—Delaw ares, *- baskets, 1c; (on- | Good to choice.. vequs 960 120 00 | White, Bie Ae. Oate—No. 2 walte, te, Ke 86, 02 re came a rush to sell and Dec ‘fell to UM@i2e, Wheat Corn. cords, 15c per 8-lb. basket: Wemaren bd Packing- Coach horses and eobe— -No. 2, S3@5ic. Hay-—Choice timothy, §12. 00 MS 2,406 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, i eae which was paid at {Ne close, %c under the close | wong 1 —— |ton, S8-lb basket, 15@16c: pony baskets, 9@10c; Choice BOE aevevesssveserreeess 3# oars 3 12.90; ‘to prairie, $13. ya 7 si. toe } tees pro ee i 3 802 aaa of yesterday. Rec. Ship. Rec. | Ship. rorden’s, 13c; honie-grown, © ISS OD SAGs 2 toe eros eoccap ders , ’ . se , cet Se. . May declined rapidly to 75c, which was paid at , : PLUMS—Damsons, 49@50c -bu basket. © South— Oey Wee net i tien ee Money For Salaried Peo the close, le off. New York ... SEE s osokenas 81,300! 472| PRACHES—Home-grown, 2b per %-bu bas- small, light drivers, fair to good. i Ginter a *t. —Butter—Receipts, 9459 oe Oct. 15.—Sp tia | cotton be. UD-| We furnish you mane quienty on ¢ ae Receipts ol wheat at St. Louis today were 55,741 | Baltimore .. 41, , seessesss | ket: clings, 10G@65c; 25c@$l per bu for free- Choice to extra . J } state dairy 14@20¢ ; creamery, 15@ | cha ands, utures | without secur! ational Cre 4 Xe rooms Goi. bu ared with 70,688 bt ear ago. Of these | Philadelp’a. , 08 stones. Southern drivers, large ......s++. June creamery, 1s@2ie; factory, 1 ’ a fe : . 902 Chemical bid ‘s h and Give st ees meets e wt ohew * gaily nid Sd ie eanb 24.082).........] 49,430) "640 vmcwrapiate. Export chunks— 11,575 pkgs; steady; fancy wf oy . mets g : J mica g.. Sth a 8. througit, compared with 5106 sacks and 72 cars ee 89,100 , » . . : 1200 to 1500 poente, plain to geod. 90 120 00 | colored, 9'4e; fa e white, : 4 27-644 v; on poms Feb., 4 28-644 «5 CHARTER SECURITY Ov., negotiates loans of local and 2 cara through the same date a year ago. |N. Orleans . 131 ‘000| “35,0001” 1,932 |; CUCUMBPRS—Northern, 75 1 pe Choice to @Xtr@.......s-+-- ‘small colored, pea de white, 10@10\e. March, 4 Praag s; March ‘ond April, “26. : furfiture, piznon and other securitins:; obtaing Receipts of wheat at primary points were 1,041,- _ PADISHES—Home-growa, i ibe bp per re bunch- y Resinoes ) drivers— jaat) pa hse én fe sar a ‘np f S02 pkgs; steaay 3 neat efne: _ April and May, 4 . wi seta and june,4 4 2-044 ag fot satisfact ried ployes, arre > . . eevee eee ee er ee see e w ; n u > an , nb re ment to a ee ee eee Oe Came date Sample Market Prices. POTATOES—Northern, 70@75e per bu-for com-| Gholee to extia sattense ari gre? 125 00@150 00 ern uncandled” 16@2te. Sugar—Raw firm; fair re- | 24-64d b. ‘ : Ant “| _Soeiness eonatential. Jehu Wr Btaien, se Leta te - mon to 80c for choice. eas or Southern use—" “| fining, 8 5-16e; centrifugal, 9§ test, 3%c;. molasses | Special to the Post-Diepatch. Benoist bidg.. corner Ninth and Pine st Shipme mts, 440,752 bu, compared with 854, 000 bu | Today. | Yes’day. ‘Year Ago. BBDETS—Norther ef , es n, $1.25@1.50 per bbl; 80@40c | Fah 6 oetbdd doce 80 00 8c; refined steady; crushed, 5.60c; powdered, LITTLE K, k., Oct. 15.—Co — date last year. ‘a ea Aree or ; per doz bunches. on J 160 UO 5.2 granulated, 5. 10e. Coffee steady ; No. T Rio, Middling, We: good middling, Se eccigan ted ceipts of wheat at ge $02. sinee LETTUCE—Home-grown, 20@35e per bu bex. Fancy suited and N. ¥ aigia: 1 150 00] 6c. Molnases steady. : bales; this day last year, 2176; _ Sept. i, 27,- KOUT] FINANCE C0. Syd ee beth, as compa Ww care =e lo. . v7 E tite, $1 2501-405-Spaniah ,, rn yellow, 804 ae ferior am ~— Lav ERPOOL, Det. 115.35 Wheat=-Spot firm; No, 2 veh, Shia a last. year, oi 8l, os 1270; Mone? witho Sey to shaléind’ teak “a ; : white 25@1 ~Span pickling onion mon, oo edeel wah be red western winter, 5s 0. 1 northern eS rs ear, 1 25, ey Ww ut security (0 saa wheat sold today Nhe tee, tae he ps ‘ $1@i1 25 i 4 . it a eth a x ; $e «0 Dowt — ~ 814d; a. M mae a, 94d. Futures 9 . Gate a daa this day women. Fasy payments. 1410 Union Trust ih b Fgh ty " ee 0 io. ! ae, green wna ome-gtown, S—The market ut steady, w ec., ; March,.568 9%d. Corn—Spot, POOL. Oct. 15.—Cotton~Spo moderate tase. nine. tenn’: segtaye 7 ; : ; Si Oe l- EASY payment loans on furniture, planos, hers, Fue, icens ine, rah . L-..'. 16 jG O09 @eoyg eline sdatie ere y stoek, per bu; prot moderate and the piings fair in que Americ n mixed, new, sa lid; futures walt; business; prices easier; American middling 5d. without removal. 4720 Faston av. : Unfavorable Argentine and India crop advices Wheat. | “ ~~ 1 Thoged ar BD, die) iene aie oft 9 a2 Reiaitndto” & wee F , = a TY 10%d; Nov., 48 7144; Dec., 4s 11d. Teac ee ie Tae : Pt a @i Zee. h ng : Bie ae ER 30@ per s q ee cs, sec, 7 s@7 hye, 24 a CAULIFPLOWE {—Northern, ee 5177 per doz. MULE QUOTATI ONS. ; Spot Cotton Market. MONKEY for salaried people, boarding house ’ hout coentl : ) | : Galveston—Firm at 8%c; receipts, 27,282 bal pine MB ga reply Bi vans 1b CURRENT T KFT q] UGSISH Bas Orleans—Steady at 8 6-1 ée;” receipts, is 713 DH Pm es eciaees | ey 40. privet Mobile—Quiet at 8c; receipts, 2589 bales. Fural a ag on Furatture, Southern Pacific Was in Demand in| Mreinah Steady at sc: receipt, dean tai. © | MONEY TO LOAN Wall Street, but Oth Norfolk—Firm at 8 3-16e; reo Sage 7418 bales. Or Horses. Property left in possession of vine , . - Papnington Firs at Sc. receipts, 8625 bales. We publicity or enubarrassing” inquiry. : ; receipts, none No mortgages publis inconvenience, short buying jn Chicago and here, due to the wheat as j 1.50 per peck; butter, @ Stocks Lost. New York—Steady at 8 0 Be ; ; Feeelpts, 400 400 bales. Loans abe paid b back by weakly or monthly Strength, but Bagg a gl cag lage be ye — sf % /2RaRSY PaltsL#y—inentgas, Sate per any i Re, 19% bends, valk of ‘alee - i Ss ‘sg ea}. | NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Opening sales.of South- Lartay ire, SOLA, aa receipts, non ~ payments in amounts to sult your convenience, ® marke rade e ; ome- . i the mor Mt : : niet culated fo represent the full range trom common to }ern Pacife wore of 10,000 shares at 00% to 90% | Houstoo™Btoady at SWt: receiptn: BUSES bales | do net eubarrase Fourslt fo anyways te Se for the movement of new corn to market. Already | No, net 3 25% per bu . RE ge SPINAOH— Home-grown, per bu loose. extra. Dealers, powers. often ¢lassify supe compared with 6044 last night, and Pacific Mail » Aususta—Steady at 8 3-16@8\c; receipts, “3361 io discount given when sale totine due. T2ige, Zee, i2c and T1.@72 “eee x = GR bre + PPPPERS—Northern per bu; . (For broke mulesg4 to 7 year aud Dalpot TbMad, T5Me, Mothe,. T5\c, THe and ” 7 hie On Pg ted, i ee basket. 14 hands high. extreme Fangejs.... ) 2 58 139% sae) CARROTS Nor erm, $1.25 per barrel. 14 hands, bulk of sales... ...).s.- —— 0. sass 58% |3 ? TURNIPS j49 cars and against the corresponding period | Railway 24%. Great Northern preferred, Des Moines tad LATE FOR + CLASSIFICA 1£0N. us a call. We bave an immense line yea May 5O%a 50% [594 C59% Bom 45c; 75¢c@$1.25 per crate. last year shows an increase of 162 Toads & Fort Dodge, Baltimore & Ohio and Evansville Winter Overcoats, Suits, Coats and Shipments, 229,397 ane compared with 63° ,000 EGG MARKET. Stiles & Welder of Henrietta, I. -T., cheinienced & Terre Haute advanced 1@1%. Some realizing . in all ~, ee date last Receipts, 845 cases; shipments, -425 cases;|the week by shipping in a train of 13 cars, con-| checked the advance and the market was generally sold today at 4 “ tam 27 nearby and northefn, 18, loss off, cases returned. taining 191 steers, avera 8 unds, at $3.50; | below the highest at 11 o'clock. Bile, 574 ? Tse Brie’ and PBST red “4 asin 38% |» 33% BUTTER. 76 steers. averagin $06 ponds, hee 25 head aver- The declining tendency became quite nounced WANTED—A first-class Head Nearb aales asec. BOG, c and : Dairy—~ aging 871 pounds, both one at $3.35, and 32) under the leadership of Amalgamat Copper, Milline es 505, Wye. NEW YORK. Extra Extra .. .o+--186 cows and heifers at $2.6 which lst 2%. St. Paul reacted 1% and other jead- ry rimmer, permanent y Bear } Barney Fennewall, one al the ‘most prosperous | ing stocks a point or more. The heavy buying of position. Apply at Rosenheim’ a ’ oats market was dull and featureless. | Olosin Highest |— } farmers and stockmen of Audrain Oounty, Mo.,| Pennsylvania continued and carried the price to ' i + og re Teta wes ‘here and marketed of his own raising and/| 147%. The rest of the market finally steadied in 5] Locust st. ot at Soabean rates of interest 4d to L. Gruensfelder at $6.75. Prices hardened again, but did not generally re- MONEY The hg was light and a short demand here held Yesterda Tod I ‘Oday. prices. The world’s available decreased 6525, - | y.I 1 LR AB oan a ice feeding ie head of choice 289-pound butcher hogs | synypathy. + Aah en em One the on magnon oye a. A | a to fair .. 9 @'0 , der at § sk . nu € primary receipts were only slightly pe eran reas have arrived with consignments 0! | eu== — SE Ss di tg under those of a year ago. ry fos ae {490 | FRESH ventt—Crenpte, 4@8c, according to size; | horses and mules, some of the consignments being aS anes and all aot wecuit then eae in ee May opened Ye down at 38\c, and sold off s . (6% |TO4G7TO%4 7648 | sunfish, 2%4c; black bass. 7@10c; striped bass, 2c;| for the special sale: McBrayer Bros., Hamilton, FIN ANCI AL. MONEY W trictly con.; est. 1879, to ¢, which was paid at the close, %e below 79% T8% 78% | white bass, 2c; dressed cat, Bieoe: bullheads, 7¢;| Mo.; J. P. Krum, Derby, Ia.; Beerup & Tolen, Gi- : ANTED. . ! “oo ay CORN. buffalo, 24.@4c; carp, 3@4c. rard, Ill; W & ‘Sloan, Gameron, Mo.; J. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EUGEN _. Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 81,000 FROG LEGS—Large, $1 per doz; small, 80@40c. | Whitson, Effingham, Il.; Hisey & Lee, Mexico, 8th wt, meee fu, compared with 98,400 bu a year ago. Of i 61\%n 61% | 61% Ola LIVE POULTRY— Old roosters, 8%c; geese,| Mo.; D. E. Routzahn, Girard, Ill.; Pick McMillan, | MONEY WANTED—A private party wants the and upward = ie + - _ these 55 cars were local and 13° cars through, ae 61%a 6114 Gi%b | 444c;: dueks, 6c; pigeons, 60@76c per dozen;| Lincoln, 01.; ©. Bryan, Fulton, Mo. 4 for two years gilt edge security 4a goods; lowest terms a elt op seabong By so By Teg Ege and 17 cars through ‘ 62a oe | 2h, 62%p | Spring oe 8c; hens, 6c: turkeys, 7c. ae x D, Casgella Me. ‘ MONEY furnished ee ee , ROA 1G 1GS—TBe @$1. 25 each. Stoc niture ’ pts of oats a Magy tl points were 555,160 MINNEAPOLIS. GA ‘8, mallards, $444.50 ; Union kyards. Grites Bs anens, bide ; fours, om Tg compared with 583,000 bu same date last —_ 25; wood duck, $1.75@2. Deer, carcass- ST. LOUIS, Ot. Rw Ny ob Yo 10¢ ae Cosing Highest | Lowest Cosin Ss, r pond; venison eaddies, 15@20c| down to 10c to 16c lower and dull eceipts fair, eee, 878,420 bu, compared with 172,000 by certs | Today. | | Today. Today. Plover, “si@l a per doz, Woodcock, $8.75@9. Squir- SALES. A Cheap and Confidential Loan, same date last. year. _ -—_— | rels,» 75c@$1. Ranbicte, $1 per dozen; bear car- No. , . jecasstiaiati us without delay Lead and Spelt . wba HE +s bin, nai doc arg toy ‘sn mes, ne; 216 78 ot . pny Hy ¥ Souk +73 er. Pe Se Eee wins at ec; sit ; + : Nee Bargere = a 35 % (sswagsis I6TK@OT% |6714G67% lac; ¥. A., long horas, 11 c; New 07 188... 220 DOG. see 6 WHITAKER & COMPANY 5. Per-Cent_ Money in hands guatantess you a ; He ’ wi on, ay Righ = owe A ole 8 on Ge AR, a aa tahoe ay. » SAM re oe eats. - Receipts—Lead, 5800 pigs; eenents, “rong . TON [70 @i0%y [70 @j0% ; llc; lim- oma “my wee BI yaeeanta, : i1 nt s =. RS = ; To Se sim, Bi Moh and firm, th soft " Missouri Ba CHICAGO. ESSED SULTRY —onivkens, oid hens, 6 'a@ oebbs Fe res Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, ge 000," $15,. we will pay them a: 3000, oe per |} one than a number. et p37 chemical hard at $4.27 and desilver- to; Theaters, 4c; ducks, 644@7c; spring chickens, | 69 a. improved ‘tved at st Spelter qnoted at $4.07%9. | Cosing | Highest | Lowest | Cosing C : eyes 80 - | ae mired Sreae Ches : eaterday | Toler. tr bea Today. Ea tho ic@125-Ib, a. a Sates Sear = 1 iS BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. . oon » Al tnut. Rye an rl] | lambs, sinpemninpen ) ye and Barley. weet. a abieh, Sc: bere GEN. |: GAN WRMtbbekes 45 pepemite ond ‘pattve Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municipal es ot of rye today at St. Louis were 1500 ; old. sheep, 2c; bucks, 1 eee 10%4a|70%@71 TOUGTON 70%a NUTS SALES. tor a ee ee a pies 4s | 3% 13% PEANUTS.-~Farmers’. stock, red, 2@2\c per 1b; Price, Bonds and Other Investment Securities, gage lg Aw ey—Receipts, 2560 bu; market quiet; choice ot BON -6dign 60% | white, 22@28c. southeast stockers $2 8 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. orth boaaete. ; PBCANS—Nominally_ 7@8c. 845 2 Mésthly circular quoting local oe | 14 Words ee ts; ; . cows and calves, each... U iled 1 tf or Less, 20 Centé. . cows and calves, each. .: mailed @n application, Seats St 28 POR CHT MANUFACTURING . cows and calves, as 7, cows and calves, each. 8 00° 2908 Locust st. eex LOANS ines eS aaa nea a. Soe ed 00 : ssbhnas a Gamat ida. bce Sth st. i sods never st, OO rrr ve head mer ers SuRSe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Neary fine, Susie. Ackass oe wo 8 2 OHN H. BLESSIN ; se ie, ital iy ees ernst 5 | aca Sanur Binaing se tule ALOE BUILDING, Drs Dey, Bint Azerage Tome seoipte. 140 LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | tai, seca urea haitway, Teirmone aba tele |M S17 OLIVE ST. FOR LEASE. ; 5 pe Texas, 15c; southern, 13 graph Stock—Bonds, Warrants and Script Dealt od CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Cattle—Recet 8000, in- Trust wor information furnished concern cluding 750 ‘Texans 200 westerns; sie beeves catnenbn. srs es James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut &t. ft 7 ga ' 1) Phe Missourt and Illinois—Medium combing, gos Denteree's rere the weet uma? | eMC OONO sidageny, | ter pastes JAS eee atte at ‘ , s . : 2 $ n clear qupemeig, fo Bradstrect's report the we - vie ee SS : 55 55 G55 \. portie 180, bard burry, llc; fight Dine, 13 14% : — —_ . : heavy fine, 10%@11«c. Iowa, Wiscons : neso ight ife; dark medium, iBe: bra 14@1 4ige; fine aor light fine, 13@i ; heavy fine, nd Nebr Bright medium, Te eo : Mo. 106 moeiae, 1060 l4c; 1 mi ne. ct ,Texe todian * tTertitor —Med salts ~ Abo cots to Coco toh * & wm D> 8\%¢; southern, 2 and bulls, Te: eulls, 4c Sines _eTC.—Deerahine quotable at of ; antelope | LANGE S 35.2" STORE, es Se ae ese sey Se | "ANTONE CAN GET MONE SIS FRANKLIN AVENUE (North Side) * tea rNomaaliy ie tor exw and ove] rub: Sa 3 ie Mississippi Valley Trust Company ered meray ree, Gon SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK: ETAL, AND SCRAP TRON—O14 iron, 20@45; | $3. tale to" cholce 3: canal (E Lae La Household J Ro Bl ; pewt * sees ie" 4 orton, worth — “O8e| 2 ea, 83 ts; B; sine, $2.25; pewter, $12- sality $70m@| lambs, $8. 9QM.50. : | xem tree Sasere—good “seco : Bhatt eg AE ob ee petits ron poe sacks, 4 a7e; LA la t ;, bogs, , 5236. Authorized by law to act as Executor, Administrator, Curator, Guard. ee: ” aa aa cups and PPisce Dinner Set, Sultan Shape; S benuts. | gatily.. S65 vein Oe me ng 9000 Wexnan; market scents ian, Assignee, Receiver, Trustee under Will or Appointment of A ae } saucers asbniere Ss cadcaseascocess sh ; * . : = = See oe Se ) t by ‘ 4 . ie i tice OO : this week, at Sort eihonprde ncaa |) 85 ~ $ eg ee ai : pees Pexas we y oa 8 and as Agent for individuals we, ins any of Bee: ik Z ee eet = IR ne ee [4c eden e capacities. iptv prints ieee alae A eS SLE ** - aa OS gold, ee ae ¢ ete sew lew | 80; Bell, Main 1029. — Long Distance Telephone. . ‘ |
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betta ab aN Mabdeee i 35 Py. eal ee to ep eae ars saa abs ot) ak. r t tat a fof G oat RE ot e" ‘S Le pots ca rs oP 3 sao e Aes sai ae ae ae hepa fn ™ P *, a a ee j Do ahs ot mu cgay tt hes Re ee oe F ; wh a ee RA Fo 10 3 ALL, DRUGCISTS TAKE “WANTS” FORT PRoTIce fo ADVERTISERS. 7 * JANITOR—Bit. EN MAN Ait. Santas be young colored % ao. 8 205 N. cong Soe, —A ama man wants position as collector, ae salesman and to make himself use- ce in every ‘way possible. Ad. K 15, Post-Dis. hans wi aid FE—Man and wife au s =. a 4g thors ov ACOOUNTANT—An accountant wants sit. Ad. 2618 ” — . : et RP * All retail DRUGGISTS in St. Louis and suburbs are authorized to accept advertire- pene for the classified columna of the Post- lspatch at office rates. To insure the ag and Leg 4 inser- tion of your Want A the Post-Dispatch, either send them — +B, eonpent retail drug or to this office POST- DISPATCH, 613 OLIVE ST. RAPER ARALE DARA ARASASIOSRA SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. 29 Words or Less, 5 Cents. eee ee Oe ee ACCOUNTANT— tr ears’ experience and thorough- ly acquainted ek all kinds of accounting, de- sires permanent paying position; good references. Address Y 54, Post-Dispatch. Sheridan av. BAKER—Sit. by first-class . cake and _ bread baker. Dab Mario st. 2 7 eee oe BAKER—Sit. wanted by a y first hand ood, young, an baker as first hand or good second hand. 1105 5. _ 10th at. BARBER- A steady, weber none desires” ‘position the winter; country town preferred. Ad. ii 160, Poat- Dispateh. ae (any Ww: anted as “aseisi ste unt “parte onder to learn _ business. _ Ad. K 54, Post ‘Dispatch. BARTENDE R- Sit. want ed as = agsistant bartender by good sober man to le ara the pennes ss; wages * Be object, best of references. Ad. K g D. xs BARTUENDER- ‘A first-class “bartender and close mixer would like position in or out of the city; good refs. Ad. K 35, Post-Dispate h. BARTENDER--Wowld like in or out of city; good refs. BOOKRKEEr "ie R Sit. w anted As bookkeeper or ‘col- lector; experienced: good references, molerate salary. Ad. Ge 14, Post Dispatch. BOOKKEPPE R~ Po sition anted as bookkeeper or clerk; have. “had five years’ _ Fence; can furnish reference. Ad. K 13, BOOKKE! PPER— Thoroughly ommended bookkeeper Ww ill give in securing fairly good position, _ position as bartender; Ad. K », Post- Dis. eg assistant expe- P. “D. (gga ere ‘te nt, we }1- rec- $50 for ‘assistanc e Ad. K 438 --D. (eer ne rn me ane BOOKK EEPER—RBookkeeper and cashier desii “o% change; married; Al ref. Ad. D 155, Post- Dis. BOOK KEEPER-— Bookkeeper and experienced com- mission man desires position; refs. Ad. H 28, Post-Dispatch. _ BOOKKEEP ER— R—Position wanted as bookkeeper; several years’ experience; best of references or bond. Ad. G 174, Pest- Dd! patch. _ BOY—Position wanted by bright, “Intelligent hoy of 19; position of any _ kind. Ad. |. H 142, P.-D. BOYS. wanted by a colored boy as delivery boy or driving grocery wagon; any kind of . _ work; aged 16. Ad. K 172, Post-Dispatch. 20 Words or Less. 6 Cents. GALMEMAN—At epecialty city salesman » contract with m, on salary nk refs.; also, ability. Aa. K rid hry A, SALESMAN—An ng retail shoe salesman with best city references German, En- glish, desives a position. 3162 N. 11th _st. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as salesman, wered bad or office work; ry house preferred retail grocery; onannel and references. K 20, Post-Dispatch. STATIONARY ENGINEER—Sit. by stationary. en- gineer; had 24 years’ experience; the past 15 years had charge of engines, boilers and mill- wright work in large saw mill plants; strictly ering) 249 moral ae best of references cov- ering’ 24 years. Ad. _ Oo. B., 1300 Webster ay., St auis Mo, STE ENOGRAPHER- —First-class ste rapher and clerk wants position in St. Louis; six years’ ex- perience In the transportation department of a rallr: jad. Ad. D 90, Post-Dispatch. STU DENT— A ‘student Ww ants to work mornings and evenings, several hours every day, for board and room. Ad. H 162, Post- Dispatch. STUDENI—Wanted, sit. to work nights and morn- ings for my board, while attending dental col- lege this winter. Ad. H 77, Post-Dispatch, Ww WAITHR- -~Waealter wants steady work in city or out _of town. Ad. H 176, Poat- ‘t-Dispatch. W. ATCHMAN- ieelp- aged white man would like place as watchmaf or porter around some whole- sale house or publie place. Ad. K 24, Post-Dis. WATCHMAN-Situation as night watchman - or pereet in wholesale or retail house; ref. and vond. Ad. H 154, Post-Dispatch. een EE You NG MAN—Sit tuation by young man had some experience in core making. rison ay. MAN- Situation by yowng man from the you NG country; will do anything; indoors preferred. Garrison av. 913 N. YOUNG MAN—A shoes preferred, who has 913 Gar- ‘position in some wholesale line, by young man 23 years of age, of good address and habits: have been in wholesale stove and tinware 5 years; cashier in large corporation 5 years; best. references. Ad. K 28, Post-Dispatch. AAR MMs N—wmern I Yor" YY RAD RADRARRARARAPD A PARRA R AAA AA HELP WANTED—MALE. en pci as atl tty ay tl, gy tll. sail itn agi BAKBR WANTED—4iood baker on bread and cakes. 2343 Chonteau ay. —_--— — —— BARBER WANTPD—Barber to help out this week; Wages guaranteed. 108 N. 7th st. BARBER WANTED—Good barber. 1613 8. Broad- way. Call at once, BARTENDER WANTED—$10 weekly; steady. 507 Market st. BELLBOYS WANTED-—Bellboys. Southern Hotel. sober and Apply at the from Bi —Poaition wanted boy, 13, and for bright ‘20 to 6 p. m., each day, after school, Saturday. Ad. K 53, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by good honest boy between 15 and 16 years in grocery store; bad two years’ _ experience. Ad. H 144, Post- Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 15 years; would like ition in architect's office. S. Grone, 5224 Bra Manchester rd BOY—Sit. wanted by fhe’ with experience in cigar _store or office wor! Ad. H 165, Post- -Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17; light “work of any kind. Ad. G 182, Post- Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted- “by bright boy ¢ of 15; one in “of- fica preferred; best of refs. Ad. K 4, Post-Dts. BOY—Sit. wanted by strong boy of 16 in grocery stere: board and wages preferred. Geo. acy, 2210 ‘Morgan, rear. BOY—Roy of 17 who has’ experience in zinc- printing, stripping and coating negatives, desires position in photo-engraving shop. Ad. F 7, P.-D. CARPENTER--A carpenter wants work in factory or shop; will work ot td for steady job; have worked on patterns. . K 16, Post-Dispatch. CHORBBOY—Colored boy wants chore work. 4003 Fairfax av., upstairs. CLERK—Position wanted as office clerk or in first- class grocery by young man of experience; best of references. Ad. K 33, Post-Diaepatch. OCOACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman, sober and industrious; understands the business | ies all hes; willing to work. Ad. H. » Gamp ~ Jackson Station. COAOHMAN-—Sit. wanted by experienced, reliable man as coachman or second man; no objection to country; references. Ad. K 30, Post-Dispatch. K—Sit. wanted by man, cook and porter. 821 . Compton av. OOOK—Position wanted by good man for short 21 N. Compton ay. order cook and porter. 21 N. Cor COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class allround cook; sober; will work cheap if job is steady. Ad. if 161, Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN—A drafteman wants sit. to draw lans for builders and contractors. Ad. H 25, ‘ost-Dispatch. DRAFTSMA AN—Wanted, position by young man as tects draftema 8 years’ experience in archi- ect’s office. Ad. 3315 Lucas av. DRUG OLPRK—Position wanted by drug clerk; gohool privilege; five years’ experience; g00 references. Ad. Drug Clerk, 1416 Washington. DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted oe registered druggist; had 14 years’ sapepeenee BE as proprietor; strictly temperate; moral ers best of refer- _ ences, ete. Ad. 8., 3584 Page b FIREMAN~Wanted, position as fireman in sta- tionary plant: 15 years’ experience firing and running = plant. Ad. C. ©. Perry, 1924 _ Morgan st. HOUSEMAN—Sit. houseman by white man, 48; ences; maady with tools. Frank Eder) lon Station. HOUSEMAN—Situation by colored man as huose- man; good references. Ad. K 27, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN-—Situation by middle-aged man _ to ‘tend ne care garden, furnace, housework, _ ete, . K 89, Post-Dispatch. Sew ae wanted’ by colored man; private elybhouse or dining room; must have work at once. Ad. Houseman, 8808 Pine st., rear. JANITOR—Sit. wanted by young colored man as nitor or work in private family; city refer- siete.’ 2122 Morgan st., in care of Mrs. L. arris. wanted in private family as best city refer- O’Fal- wanted as janitor; ex erienced ; ean furnish —_ city references. A >: @, _ Post-Dispatch MAN—A young colored man wants sit. as porter; hotel or saloon; good refs. Ad. G 172, Post-Dis. MAN—A young colored man wants house cleaning and oe, oe ; carpet laying; good work guaran- G 171, Post-Dispatch. ny eee | man of neat ae would like _ position of any kind. Ad. 40, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A young man who {s just ont of school wish- @8 a position in a place where he can learn the business and make himself useful in every way. _ Aa. K -14, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Youns man, fair education, neat appearance address, employed days, would like to have =," evenings, after 6 o'clock; no objection to __ working as late as 12 p. m. 4131 Blaine av. MAN—Sit. wapyes By colored man; can attend horses = ps ow; references. Richard Harris, 1120 N. King’ . highway. MAN—Wantea, position in a baker shop by an t young man, who is not afraid of work. _ Ad. K 47, Post-Dispatch. MAN AXD WIFE—Young man and wife would like places in private family; woman first-class cook; Bran to aioe and ” general housework, Ad. _ 402, Past-Dispatch MAN— Young man, fair etasation, neat appearance nd address, days, would like to have ork evenings, after 6 o'cl ; ho objection to Working as late as 12 p. m. 4121 Blaine av. —An intelligent young man has a few hours evening ng. Ad. K 21, Post- Dispatch, ‘ ag during copying or man to at- nd work around house and fur- lace, Bon fur- 00k oe alot © Seineeooner Ad. K $5, lady | goes MAN speaki inoat ay fo mga ite several 1 languages. or Presper engage Ad. H 75, Pep D. desires ait.; office Mids plern ae.8 1h Retina live, energetic man, ~ Pa le ren gang Seger Bg o | 12, it BELLBOY WANTED—A bellboy, at Moser Hotel, Pine st., between 8th and 9th sts. ——_— BENC ‘HMEN WANTED—Experienced benchmen for hardwood work in sash and eg Me sett Orescent Planing Mill ©o., 3227 N. BODYMAKER WANTED—Bodyuaker on storm one tenes bodies. L. J. Stage, 4026 Green ea pil. —_— —_— -— BOY WANTED—A colored boy to assist in house- work. 4003 Pine st. BOY WANTHD—Boy of 14 to work in lunchstand, corner St. Louis and Jefferson avs. BOY WANTED—Boy for drill perienced only. Neustadt- Clark av. BOY W ANTED—Good German boy in big ware- house. Apply Monday at Dorcus and Levee. BOY WANTED—Boy to run errands and tend fires; restaurant, 1020 Market st. BOY WANTE ‘D—Px erienced colored boy for bar- ber shop: $6 to $8 week. Olive and Whittier. BOY WANTED—Boy of 18; must be good peninan; wholessie grocery. Ad, H 14, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy, about 16 years old, to col- lect for wholesale house and make himself gen- erally nseful; must write good/hand; refs, re- quired. Ad. K 50, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy 16 years old to deliver; one who understands the care of horses and can cut meat: must be honest and come well rec- ommended. 1114 N. 14th st. BOY WANTED—A colored boy; call at once. _ Arsenal at. BOY WANTED—Boy to work in King’s highway and Suburban. BOY WANTED-Strong boy to work im baker shop. 12755 «S. Broadway. BOY WANTED—Boy to learn barber trade; good chance for right boy." 1216 Lefayette av. BOY WANTHED—Boy of 15 years. 2636 Franklin, BOY WA ig or | boy of about 14 years, who desires to learn a business, by working in of- fice; must de honest and come well recommended. 2.50 per week to start with. Answer in own handwriting. Ad. K 45, Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED-—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made for good wear. 409-411 N. 6th st., the best ap- pointed anu roomiest shoe store in St. Louis. BOY WANTED—Boy to attend furnace and work around house. 2806 Locust. BUSHELMAN WANTED—A bushelman. Dye Works, 1117 N. Vandeventer av. ee WANTED—Butcher and a delivery boy. 24 N. Vandeventer av. BUTLER WANTED—First-class white butler and _ houseman; private family. Ad. K 19, Post-Dis. CARPENTERS WANTED--Carpenters and car- builders. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, CARPENTERS, ETC., WANTED—Carpeuters and car builders. Apply 2800 DeKalb st. CARPENTER WANTED—At once. 5138 _ dentist. CARPENTERS WANTED—Bridge an, on St. Lonis Valley R. R.; wages $2. and $2.75 per day. Apply on work, near Calurebin, Iil., or at office, room §&, 4th’ floor Equitable bidg. Macdonald & Hickey. CARPENTER WANTED —First-class carpenter for indoor work. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 21st and Locust sts, CLOAK OPERATORS AND TAILORS WANTED— tt hest ee. in the city. Albert I. Stix & Co., 17 and Lucas ay. COATM AKER WANTED—A good coatmaker; also, experienced lady finisher; steady work; goed wages. “Model Tailoring Co., 18th st. and Broad- _ wey, East St. Louls, lt COAT MAKERS. WANTED—Wanted good coa makers on ladies’ conte; wages, $18 per week. _ 208 Century bidg. COAT MAKERS Wiserest eeet class coat- makers and pressers on coats; steady work. Milis & Averill, Broadway and Pine sts. COMPOSITOR WANTED—A co _— Call at _ 416 N. Tth st. H. B. Crole & COOK WANTED—Colored red cook; amall family; ref- erences. 6108 Fairmount ay. COREMAKERS WANTED—Half dozen; skilled in agricultural work; lst-class wages. Apply Moline Plow Co., Moline, Ill. CUTTERS WANTED—Experienced kid cutters on men’s work. Mound Oity Boot and Shoe Co. ow eee OUTTER WANTED—Experienced factory skirt cut- ter; must understand to make his own patterns. 712 N. 10th at. DINING ROOM MAN WANTED —Expertenced din- ing room man. Call at once 2987 Washington. — se WANTED— or . ag . 53 oy c ni gk de fd ORs ‘ « HELP ’ WAN . TED. -MATSE. - . ; TINNER WA NTED—A first-class tinner and fur- nacé man; hone other need apply. 1325 Pine st. iy WANTED—Wanted an old, oocees man to de cho:es for winter. 1681 Locust et TENER WANTED—A good tinner. Call at 511 MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Good wages; ge man man — wife, without children, woman to » Man to take care of horses and milk. Wm. 4 aed Farm. Take Clayton electric tar to MAN WANTPD—To care for horses and work — yard; references. Heinzelmann's, Kirk- MAN 'WANTED—Y man with one @& two years’ experience to make cores. Call at Cres- pe gga yok Vandalia R. R. and St. Clair av., MAN WANTHD—Man or to attend horse and buggy. 2001 Morgan st. ms MAN WANTED—Man to re Apply St. Louis Cordage Co., 1701 Menard st. MAN WANTED—A good man to work in baker shop and tend to horse. 1610 Tower Grove av. MAN WANTED—Young man for mare work in furniture and carpet store: must ve experience and speak German. Ad. K 3, Post- ‘Dispateh. MAN WANTED—Capable man who care of horses and cows; suburban come well recommended. Ad. K 56, fr and care for belts. understands lace; mus* Post-Dis. MANAGER WANTED—1in every large county, to appoint agents for the famous ‘‘Game o’ Skill” nickel slot machine, for drinks or cigars; lawful everywhere; takes place of all forbidden slot ma- chines; rented or sold on easy payments; secures we howl - ae Palmer Billiaré Table Works, cag¢o, ; MAN WANTED—Man to put on solid rubber re- hicle tires; experienced. Neustadt-Perry Co., 9th and Clark ar. MAN WANTED—Wanted strong young man abour 20 years old, to learn washing. Comptca Heights Laundry. 2718 Park av. MAN WANTED—Good, reliable man to hustle ay trade. Callum Commerce Co., 2781. Frank- nm av. MEN WANTED—To learn the barber trade; only two months required; thoroughly practical train- ing by our metbod; positions furnished when competent st $12 to "$15 weekly; complete outfit of tools given each student: recommendations from hundreds of students; catalogue and par- ticulars mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. MEN WANTED—10 men, on Cleveland av., block east of Tower Grove. Wm. Ogle. MEN WANTED—2 good, experienced men. who have put up all kinds of machinery and line shafting. Apply at 421 Ss. 6th st. MEN WANTED— Quarry men and laborers; apply to foreman quarr Jefferson and Scott avs. Skrainka Con. Co. MEN WANTED—20 men, $2 per day, and 20 teams — big beds, at 2ist and Locust sts. Tim Mo- oney. ——.—. MEN WANTED—80 more men, on Cherokee st., 3 “a east of Broadway. Oarroll Contracting one MEN WANTED—Men for street work, on Chouteau and Compton avs. Carroll Contracting Co. MEN WANTEHKD—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe man, 409-411 N. 6th st., pos ge appointed and roomiest shoe store In St. u MEN WANTED—To get thelr measure taken; $10 suits. $2.50 pants. Klein's. 1617% Market st. MEN WANTED—10 carters, 10 cabinet makers. 10 finishers. R. L. Schmidt, 218 Royal st., New Orleans, La. MEN AND TERAMS WANTED—Ten men and 15 teams on 2ist sa. and Cass av., Wednesday morning. James Corcoran. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—30 men and 53O teams ‘on 4th and Washington av., Wednesday morning. James Corcoran. MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- sociation will pay at least $3.75 per day for a few good machinery floor molders to work in Chi- - o, Ill., permanent employment afid no trouble. box 410, Chicago, Ill. NIGHT CLERK WANTED—Night ceeenie clerk, between 20 and 23 years: none but those with g common school education need apply; grad- uate preferred: hours, 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sun- days: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. and 6. p. m. to 10 p. m. Mondays to Fridays, inclusive: off Satur- days; one having experience in motel te a 7 count- ing toom preferred; splendid « in for ad- vancement; salary ‘at start, $7 per week; address, in own handwriting, giving age, qualifications and names and arldresses of references, W. F. S13, Post-Dispatch. OFFICKH MAN Handy “office man, ferred; $10 per week; no office fee; steady _ place. National Employme nt © 0, 118 N. Oth. OPERATOR WANTE D—On “ er- -hend machine; welt and McKay work. 1918 Chestnut st. _ Werthelmer- Schwartz Shee Co. OU: R next shipment of 50) muleteers, host'ers, South Africa, are ordered to leave Wednesday ; good salary -_ going and returning to U. &.; our office will be open antil 9:30 p. m. tonight: shipment guaranteed. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT CO., 113 N. PAINTER WANTED—2971 Delmar r bh: o'clock call at 16 8. Sarah st. PAPER CARRIER WANTED—Boy to car _ ing paper route. Ad. H 163, Post-Dispatch. PORTER WANTED—An experienced saloon porter; refs.; German. Ad. K 49, Post-Dispatch. PORTER WANTED—A neat colored loon; ove who can cook lunch. 3810 eo yy WANTED—Porter for drug store. ve st. married pre- 6th. st. after 5 even- rter, for sa- Easton av. 2800 TREEKS WANTED—On me men's fine shoes. Desnoy- ers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. WAITER WANTED—An ex enced man waiter; call ready Pei for work. 1416 Pine st. WASTED arian — bey men's fine shoes. Apply Desnoyers vows st apd Lucas. WATOCHMAKER a. good watchmaker, single, of address, that can ave, etc., Grow! hp welry jons. Apply to D. Ferguson, WRECK ERS WANTED—20 wreckers, on Lucas av., mY between 18th and 19th. Tim Moloney. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man to work in iunchstand, 8th and Market sts. YOUNG MEN for Railway Mail Clerks. State/ Corres. Inst., Cedar Rapids, Io. A $4 duil finished cabinet photo cut to $2 doren. ' Lexow Stodio. 14680 Franklin av. Open Sundays. NIGHT SCHOOL. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE , For young men and women. Individual instruction. Class dictation. Grand and Finney. avs. KEISTER'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. e Jarges*. most popular and finest equipped institu- tion of its kind in America. Write for terms, de- wcriptive literature, etc. J. A. KEISTER. RAARRARARARRARAR RRA RAR RA RRAA OR SALESMEN WANTED. : 14 Words « or Loss. Less. 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—A ge good salesman to sell the jewelry trade; big profits. Oall 2131 Papin st., _ after 6 o'clock this evening. SAL ESMAN WANTED—An energetic salesman to solicit for old established winehouse; on com- mission. Ad. K 42, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN AGENTS WANTED—Big money made handling ow picture, the martyred Preai- dents, with biog oe. of ae a at terms quick. Weston * Little Co., Lake st., Chi- cago, I! SHOE SALBSMEN enced; references required. tendent Grand-Leader. Inter- WANTED—Must be experl- Apply to superin- ~ PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER he: aby alan ~ 4 actress with _ Dartner. Ad. . M., Shelbyville, 11). PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $150, to take at interest in World's Fair restaurant; call aft- Pp. m. 104 N. Jefferson av. PARTNER WANTED—Lady or ~y in weli- Raving business; must have o $75. Ad. of Post-Dispat ch. CIN OI ES Od PAS RARAR ASS AAAI SEED OPP AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Oents, vw AGENTS WANTED—Ladies and $2, $3 daily; earnings for selling our 5c, 10¢ one 25c nov- elties; 100 per cent profit wholesale; sellable to all stores and retail to all houses. Jacob Helfrich, 413 8S. Broadway. AGENTS MAKE 15 PER ane ee for terms and exclusive territory; to 40 in every house; sample i15¢. Acme Windsor Lock Co., Canon _ City, Colo. AGENTS WANTED—To sell oo gas manD- tels; call evenings. 1416 N. 19th s wwer™ Se ee ee ae ee rh kita a a ee ate se Oh ee ee he CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i i i CANVASSERS WANTED—3 good canvassers the cleanest and best money-making proposition in the city; two months’ work; refs. Ad. K 41, Post-Dispatch. CANVASSERS hg atigia om ra J — new plan; new prize; ents week; everything free. Murtllo, tie bite ot SOLICITORS WANTED—A number of good solicit- ors, men and women, on straight wig? . ee prepcaition; x nice clean work. Odd , Oth and Olive. | wt ee ee a ee i i SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, ANY girl needing fridnda or help or care throng® confluement can find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home, 8740 Marine av. Easign FP. Mor- gensen, matron. BOOKKEEPER—Lady out of city wants position with good firm, ten years’ office experience; also good stenographer. Ad. D 24, Post-Die. CHAMBERMAID—Situation by first-class colored chambermaid. Oall or ad 1615 Chestnut ast. $50 for 20 Words or Less, 5 Ceuts. ~~ Mg ty are hae ee object to leaving éity. Ad. or call Locenst. HOUSEK EEPER—W ted, os ote magae » Sa widow; middie aged Boe” i; inattation w er's home; Post-Dispatch. suite LADY—Position ted neat yyras lady to do _ writing; good hae canes rb Ad. 6, Post-Dis. > + Soars |a rence sues. te #1 N. Taylor av., corner Me- LADY—A young lady of 21 Wishes pauttion as cash- ler; 3. vente’ ae Al Ad. “« 17, _ Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wants day; good 1B aco Mrs. Goodwin, fax av., firet fluor. LACORS eae wants washing to bring home; good water and references. 44st Lacky. ee es + ee 3910 "jo10 Pain LAUNDRESS—Wanted, smal! famiiy waehing to take home by reliable laundress, with references; yard and cistern water. E. Brown, 4316 Ferdinand. rod laundry and blankets to take home; pice place to dry for winter; cistern water; references. Mary Owens, 4316 St... Fer- dinand av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress. 2819 Olive. st., rear. LAUNDRES S—Washing wanted to bring home. 8320 Franklin av. LAU NDRESS—Washing wanted to take home | or go out by day. 2874 Lucas av. LAUNDRESS—Position wanted by lauffdress by day. 1308 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by first-clasa colored laundress; call Wednesday and Thursday. _ Ewing, 3956 Lucky st. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by an experienced Jaun- to es; take home or go out by day. 821 N. Comp- on ay. LAUN T RESS—A first-class colored laundress wants washing to take home or go out by day. 3115 Lucas ay. . LAUNDRBPSS—A first-class laundress wants work Thursday, Friday and Saturday; city refs. Ad. Palmer, 8328% Franklin av. GIRLS" WANTED--50 girls: stea work; good pay. Apply Southern Mile, he ed Rarty sts. oes no ne ae - “ ae woman, to work tn lunch- ay WANTED Dina : S708 Matchetee a et a restaurant. GIRLS WANTED Girt over 15 learn the neckWwear trade. 704 St. Charlies at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl to do general house. _work; smal) family; no washing. 4.26 Page bi. eee anpmaamnectiinagpatangsieds years of a to ——— = HOUSPGIRL WA. XTED—Girl for »neral house - work. 5462 Old Manchester rd. . ee HOUSPGIRI, WANTED—Neat _ housework ; references requ! red. ‘colored gri for 3761 Pine et. tae ie WANTED—Sma.l “of chi a ais Sixth st., PRESSERS 3 WANTED_Gide eins. sleeve and seam m pressers. 2130 Ocerel by doy doshn See =: Bor re SS WANTED—For German and furnish refs. Pi SALESLADY by yas Segoe - lady of ee 35 & aaleeaneys vee sy from Rp wamed as o'clock: + A. _call 1 after a. m.. re 63 Bar spear: ma bide. See W ANTED—Good scrubgicl. West SK AMSTRFESS WA) National Laundry ©o., 3401 SEAMSTRESSBS WANTED—Sxpertenced skirt. makets; goed pay. Isaacs & Mange, 61¢ Locust. . seamstress, — lede av. a, adi ecee., ait ain he” x ~ >| Ps 4 - ger — Singer machines BhOCs ; Day; Be = Apply = Goi Seeare linois Shoe Co., ee ne men's patie, = 2 siete tame HOUSBGIRL WANTPD—Girl to assist In goneral _ housework. Apply 5236 Ridge av., near Union. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 1524 Wash sat. LAUNDRESS—Situation by first-class laundress; wants work by day; best city ref. 2657 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Works Apply 2918 St. Vincent av. NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse; confinement cases or other sickness; terms reasonable; best ref. _ 4702 Spalding av. NURSB—Situation by trained nurse; confinement a specialty; t of ref.; terms, $1 day. Ad. H 148, Post-Dispatch. NURSB—An experienced nurse, intelligent, refined, would nurse invalid; fine seamstress and musician; would travel; unexceptional reference. Ad. H 24, Post- Dispatch. SEWING -—Wanted, sewing of any kind to take home. 2626 Howa rd st. STENOGRAPHMR—Position wanted by thorough- y Prag competent lady stenographer; salary moderate. d. 177. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHPR—Sit. wanted , by lady stenog- rapher and bookkeeper; 4 7 ed experience; best references. 06 Lucas STENOGRAPHER—A you widow, some expe- rience as stenographer, t we in office work. Doctor's office preferred. Ad 18, Post-Dis. S omen oo ga ag b “TS Danes = ady stenographer. TAILORESS—An eine lady tailoress Sona work in ladies’ tailoring establishment, or with dressmaker. Ad. F 109, Post-Dispatch. WASHING—Wanted, washing to take home or go Bf day by experienced laundress. 820 Leon- 4 WASHING AND IRONING—Wanted washing and ironing to take home or go out by day. Sarah st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. Apply 2823 8. King’s highway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Apply at once, 4115 8. Compton a¥ VEST MN atongge atin WANTED— +5 operators; wages 10 = Call at once. 611 ‘gy = a. WAISTIIANDS WA tice helper for dressmaker. 4467 ans av. . Pr WAISTMAKERS WANTED—25 ig me, vanced aaa steady work. Olga Mfg. Oo. | one aR Seg © = per week, . 4 N. 8th wanrnmenie WANTED—Two waltresses oe | git; eoneny hotel. Miller & HOUSEGIRIL Ba ogy 43. for neral house- work: no awe or troning. Ts. Percival, el Garden Cottage ay. aaa ston. op. Suburban HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir! for op dpa country girl preferred. 4159 a ay. HOUSBGIRIL. WANTED--Good girl, general house- work; small family. 38834 Russeil ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for .* nes house- work; no washing. 3806 Delmar bl ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ral house- work; no washing or ironing. West Belle. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White or black ae io, wor eek agno- WASHERWOMAN 'WANTED—For small family, at once. 4407A Evans ay. a WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Washerwoman for _ one day in the week. 2022 N, Broadway. — i WETNURSE WANTED—A good healthy vetnarae, 3626 California ar. kitchea we ail WOMAN WANTHD—One good man. Hongarian Cafe, 412 7th st. WOMAN WANTED —A reliable woman to place part of time; small wages, 784 8. 7th st WOMAN WANTED—Colored of white — an at _ once. 1712 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—Woman and o ae Pies of Washington av, housework; no washing. eral housework; also man, rough Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2083A St. Vincent av. WOMAN WANTWDD—Woman Grand Restaurant, 204 Missouri! av., East St. ie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work .' fo family, without washing. Call WOMAN ag re woman for and ho ork: also ag tg en Eh ee 3321% O ene WANTED—A tired Sines neral housework, without cooking; big 3652 Lu girl for light cas av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German housework. 4087 Forest Park bi. for Bh ag 8706 Olive st. and WOMAN _ o GIRL WANTED—Good woman YOUNG LADY—Young who - work mod writer, yy” ansigus to learn otce . * “ * + a tnt . , a ey Feed re Pe le Bs RN a ie he NC Se pat BORIS Wray Ra aa an Ste Sol y y) nt — wu, Teh bien ato ig oak pple ss Baa: “7 4 i ie Fu teal 20 Pt oan fi “ Bye 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German rl for _ housework; no washing or ironing. 3331 Laclede. house- references by 5961 St. Louis. ” COOK WANTED—Competent cook; call Thursday _ with references. 5336 Cabanne pl. DRESSMAKER—Position wanted by good y shee agyn | wants me in private i ren’s c es a specialty; $1 r da d, 123, Post-Dispatch. vi ¢ 7 DRBSSMAKER— it. wanted by exprienced dress- maker to sew in famiiles. . Ad. H 20, P.-D. DRESSMAKER-First- class dr dresemaker has a few leisute days; wishes engagements: best of ref- erences. Ad. G 157, Post-Dispatch. GIRI-Colored girl wants to do inside work, pri- vate family of 2 or 3. Call 1727 Linden st. GIRL—Position wanted to do —e work and plain sewing. Call 2420 Dickson st GIRL— Sit. ary s wanted by colored girl as scamstress; I will do some other work. Ad. 2652 Lucas av. GIRL-—Sit. wanted by neat, honest girl; _ family; no postals; refs. 1013 Morgan st. GIRL—Sit. wanted for irl a me old; more re for home than wages. “— SEGIRL—Situation wanted to do bousework. 1927 Franklin av. HOUSEK BEPPR—Sit. wanted by reliable woman as housekeeper for old couple or small hotel. _ Call or addrees Mrs. M., 108 8. Jefferson. —~ a nr HOUSPGIRL—Position wanted by strong German irl to assist in general housework; small fam- ly; no vy mh call or write at once. 2700 Arse- nal st., 8d floor HOU SEGIRLS—Positions wanted by two cones girls to do general housework; no cooking. cosclusko. small HOUSEGIRL—Si:. general housework. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do housework. 1421 cas. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by experienced woman as keeper in hotel or rooming house. 1916 Morgan st. HOUSEGTRL—Position wanted as housegirl b ar sae colored giri, y= references; ca 2643 Lucas a HOUGRGIRI-&. wanted to do housework; sma! family. 819 N. 234 st. : wanted se colored girl to do air av. ay ge na Oe ee ao pag neg gral housework, without wouhing ov ironies, fins Mork: oloced. ist Palrtax. | See te HOUSHGIRL—Situation as housegirl. 2218 Wal- gine tg dm ortieng po to preg ys or et OE Ge owe pan Sis, SPF COOK WANTHED—Good woman to cook. 1681 Locust st. DESIGNER WANTED—Experienced female — designer and pattern maker. 712 N. 10th s DISHWASHER LE fe ga good woman dish- washer. Oall 200% N. 8th st. DRESSMAKPR WANTED—First-cla@® dresam er; must be perfect fit and stylish; no othe er apply. 4355 Laclede ay. DRBSSMAK ER oS ae first-class waist finisher, one accustomed good work only. 4281 Finney ar. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Good skirt and coat- Imaker. 33823 Washington ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for restaurant _ work. 305 8. 4th st. GIRLS WANTED—Bright young girls to clip threads; bring scissors. Apply at shirtwaist factory, 1006 Locust st. ae W ANTED—Experienced girl to angen in cut- ting room and sew. 810 St. Charles « GIRL hwo ya gga girl to care for baby. 4932 Natural Bridge rd. ba mee WANTED-—Girls to sew on W. & W. ing machine. 315 Olive st., 2d floor. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts; must be oe ot 14 Fs me old; good pay, steady work. Apply GIRL WANTED—Errand L 1 opposite Gecinn ee. girl. 3601AB Olive st., GIRL WANTED—An experien ps room and upstadr cod colared son ay. GIRL WANTED—A little wages $1.25 per week. Locust et. sew- irl for 8 work. 613 N. Gar- girl f l kK; Apply tht pa ace’ nti GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew buttons garments. 713 N. 1th st. on ladies’ — WANTED—Twro oe, learn; good pay walle ferns vests; 2 to 3 Russell ay. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By widower with 8 children, from 7 to 12 years old. R. Nevensch- wander, Smithboro, Il. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general k; small family; moderate wages. 3973 Cook av HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework no washing or ironing; go home at 2 p. m. 2118 Page bl. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young lady or widow to take care of two rooms for gentleman. Call _ 1815 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework; small family; no washing or outside work; $18. Call Wednesday morning, Mor- gan s girl; call at 1515 Franklio sacs $3 per week -* start. ‘ae E B Sal g Bi Cie “obi Prank = to phone, Sor LAUNDRY HELP WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, . ws 3 5 Pat s ey 1000 Locas ay. LIFTER adr Lames meee to learn. Meal . ; % < i cee : 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents, School and ’ talen = danci t Gailly: and cl New Son PARTNER WANTED—A good partner for Dutch or Irish sketch team; means business. ae 81, Post-Dispatch. singers WANTED Three “a pl appearance ee Stage "School Agency, 1302 Olive; q ge " Stage 1886; | ng of a a Dp. . 1725 8. 10th at. - PPP P TPP PPO ns - Pte oi Fue ari eS Le, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DERSSMAR INO est waists, $1 as Bs Centuy bi LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Lost. Locust DOG—Lost, St. Bernard turned. 1216 Merchant « bitch; reward it re DOG—Lost, ; answers to mu name of Niha. HOUSBGIRL bes ge ces colored girl to help with general housework. 4101 Delmar bi. black cocker spahiel; . Sierra csi a c DOG—Los ‘Somat gee Sms Soeare- es eo. Bishop, 716 Olive st. “ate oe a eee girl for gen- housework. 2018 Rutger st. anaeein WANTED—Girl to assist with work. 1443 Francis st., block east of Grand Easton avs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. German country girl preferred. 35538 Pestalozzi st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family of 3; wages $4 per week. 5057 ‘McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to — in general housework. Call at 720 N. Ga HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ere apply with references. 1716 Longfellow bl. work. 4936 Laclede ay, HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for eral housework; good wages. 4575 Pvans av. HOUSEGIRL senna tiie in immediately at 2088 | Locust HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4213 Laclede. LADIES WANTED—Solicitors, on go i nee clean work; no collecting or delive ering. ve. _ 418 | Odd Fellows’ Hall bidg., 9th and HOUSEVIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | MONBY— lost, Thundey, going from - oF froin een to 8th se eee. ee to Sarah A. te case; w., Lt aoe pk, B. E. ferson Bley te ge ceri a Finder ost sae . = Dwyer, West A "ring, Pinder 1 brown rns sone, ay, receive reward. _ Gr od Pai _ B22; “reward, H 158, Ew BH ~ eg WATOH—Lost wats with gic necklace cha with St. aul on: Grand ad LADIES WANTED—Ladies to advertise — tng $5 week and carfare. 204 N. 3d « room ;: LADIES CAN doing copying stamp for rticulars. Evanston, l. ee ee ee ee LADIES WANTED—$8 per week made at home painting samples end ad teaching a new line of dec- orating; uo ex required; any one can do the work. R, 1101 ol Chemical bidg. LADIES ware ae ladies, to learn bair oe man! course given in four w itlous at 10 to $5 eekly presented, daphoumns erie for awarded: cali or Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADIES WANTED—To 4 jal work for us as tous ‘workers’ sead % stampe tor material and unnecessary. The EARN OHRISTMAS MONEY by for us at home evenings; incilose Evanston yo IRLS WANTED—To fell on custom coat; wage. 914% Olive st., bd floor. LS WANTED—Girls to bronze; s “i s . m. = Sa F. morning, ing Co., 34 and V GIRL WANTED—A small girl. Call at 2040 Obear ay. good ly Wednes- Print- . inatractions: Iwanta Mfg. good salary paid. send . Detroit, Mich. LADY WANTED fads. of address and . K 101, P. #4 O1nts abe tamedictely. Mg0 Sheridan, ep GIRL WANTED—An errand girl. Call at 900 N. Grand ay. vo~orrera FOUND can find oat s ee Cited ind moment show tare te Bt Ol ed ~- SPECIAL NOTICES. _ié _Words or Lest, 20 Cente. STE NOGRAPHER (lady) can obtain soca er oe : _Uce position. 216 Ozark bidg., 10th and oe : * + S ic : » Pee 223 ia 2 to look pe het ues a ar ba ee Mite) hai, ee, hc P| i. 4 b gore es id eq IRONERS WANTHED—Four -clase Page ers on new work. Ferguson-McKinney b. ae ik ays be ae MACHINE OPERATOR W —— for machine. Union Laundry, mn aw. ' ne DICK RIGHARDS, instructor of pee | eae stage py soe my le at : le week; call or w te “a |. ta “4 F 4 ay . - a « DRESSCUTTING, te taught; artiate a dressmaking done by Mile. Claire i re ae ey BRAD BAG—Lost, Monday, Oct. 14, a a round Jottng ee Re bead ag, unmounted. Return to 4 at. . poy ee ray parabook No. =n = AMR Ei nile 5 last ehbBal elgg sgl ASS i cdlaabe Ap 0 ik ah Peart ey “Maly, “iy her 4
Page 11
ee ALE ET I ACS LOI A OL LOL EEL LLL OE * - HOUSEHOLD GOv08 WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Contes. “ y " . TOWER GROVE AYV., 656—Front room, furnished; ah hon! yay FLAT—Young ge with nicely _housekeeping and roomers; $1 week and up. one or two gents; $1 each; no other roomers, se ye la eteeaiel = mode West " 4 ee cies peas ven for light house- | Teter BT.) 2300 Nicely furnished room, | children, to shate same: must Re ccetine mae de for light housekeeping; running water; steam bousekesper: terms $20; firnace heat incinded; OLARK AV., 3020—Two connecting rooms, second heat. references required. Ad, H 78, Post-Dispatch. . moot, fersisned for. light housekeeping. VANDEVENTER AV., Ti8A N, (Near Deimar)—|GARRIBON AV., COR. DIOKSON—Comfortable fur- COOK AYV., 8018—Nice large furnished room for Nicely furnished room; all conv.; reasonable. | 2 ey 8a and 6- r Rn 0a ag Bn veg thewe ‘ 0 utifu us Tent. Call. . VANDEVENTER AV., 124 N—@ good roome for| Very teasonable. DELMAR ge Bg oR bootie raat ag mtn for offices or residences, bath, water, gas fixtures. gentiemen; aii conveniences; family of two Aw , ; ; PROF. TARKE—“Waltz and two-step VANDBPVENTER AV., 606—Furnisbed room; all a8 DIOKSON ST., 2718—Neatly furnished rooms, for| conveniences. _for $3; private ene any hour. “tat Olive st. st. gentlemen or light housekeeping; all conveni- _ ences; reasonable. WADE AV., 6480—North Clifton Heights; 8 nice rooms; $0; Benton cars to Tamm ary. WASH S8T., 1611—Comfortable furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; also hall room, WASH ST., 1701—Nicely furnished housekeeping or gents; also parlor. WASHINGTON AY. * -—-~emgia rooms from $1.25 a week up; a lesan WASHINGTON AV., 7 ea po furnished front rooms; stationary washstands, with hot and cold water. WASH TGTON AV., 1006—Four unfurnished rooms on seécepd floor, with bath; cheap; $25 month. WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Furnished or unfur- nished rooms, single or en suite; gents, mar ried couple; no childtfen. WASHINGTON AYV., 3227—Connecting parlors, wn- gie or en suite; furnace, bath; all conveniences; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words.or [eses. 10 Cents. COTTAGE—S8-room cottage, opposite Suburban Park; large yard, ty basement and new fur- nace; water in house; $25. ran av., Webster. COTTAGE—Eight-room cottage, ite Suburban Park; large yard; large nal: and new fuar- nace; water in house; $25; Cottage and Wellston. FAIRMOUNT AV., 52383—6 rooins, ice box, shades, ecreens; gas fixtures, hot water heat furnished must be seen to be apprectated. N. 8. Wood, 916 Chestnut st. GRANVILLE PL. ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADOPTION—Wanted some to ant de bright baby. Call at 2008 ve st. egtornge”: ‘ BED, ee B, - ae Biokson ST., 2924—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen; reasonable. BASTON AV., 2885—Three rooms for rent. TON AV., 2910—Nicely furnished rooms; first and 2d floor; reasonable; southern exposure. EASTON | AV.. “3021—One or two unfurulshed rooms; laundry; modern conveniences, EASTON AV., 3108—Nicely furnished rooms with or withoat light housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH SF., 1121 N.—Large furnished front _ Toom, for gents or light housekeeping. EIGHTEENTH .8T., 718. N.—Two connecting rooms, for gents or housekeeping; first floor; also single rooms, with fire, $1.25 and $1.50 wee FIFTEENTH ST., 807 N.—Furnished rooms, with or without oes housekeeping. 1e Friday eve,, as msual; strangers welcome; danc- ; ing at 8:30. pound. WAT eathod. tals rehene's Me tie Olive. r r ame' ~ a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALA. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, WHY spend when time and money with re says ou Peo learn from eT TET TE SESS SS Err" ae ee gH oak folding med and iron bed, at rooms,, for vv PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. “printing MeGIlt th Gon iat Ne Tite ot A BIZ CARD, 1000 only 0c; all at cat eileen, thoahon Co., 1816’ Pine Ye re: BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 1488—Detached brick house, 6 rooms and bath: all modern improvements. LINDELL, AV., 8657—9-room house, unfurnished; | BRANCH BAKERY—Candies, notions, cigars; ele- i good nai- nt little money-making stand; well established ; ble itary plumbins, serene erGer;, peone fiving + eae $100 cash, balance easy; you can t better MADISON ST., 2626—Three-room ty cottage, GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. bea $12. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnat s Tart a oo street car sheds; cost $325; gentlemen only, MANCHESTER AYV., Tae a + soem: Fagg re other bargaias FI iy furnished rooms; |. WASHINGTON AV., 2836—Just taken this house; | anience; stable; on taley over, one ASCOCK BROKERAGE CO. MUSICAL. 902 Chestnut st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Caouteau av. _ private family. thoroughly renovated; rooms, large or small. N. St ; ‘ furn mé, WASIIINGTON AV., 1388 (Opposite 14th st.)\— | PAGE a 8014—Eight rooms; bath, w. c., FINNEY AV. 9734—Four unfurnished roo i hte Ainge : SALOON AND GROCERY Northwestern district; tapering, won corte foe | Pa _ biog the two $55 nco rooms; good reasons; nos, combi arta G n. 2d floor; furnace; all conveniences; private family; Single a , lawn. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. convenient to cars; reasonable. . —— PROVENCHER PL., 1928—G-room house, newly worth investigatin FINNEY AY., 4047-—2 nicely furnished front rooms red and painted; arranged for two families; A LASOOCK BROKERAGE ©O., before purchasing Se eng a brantifus piano a 902 Chestnut st. & reasonable price, only at BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts uses: terms reasona Pape couple; hot bath, gas. /ASHINGTON a— = see aos rent $22. R. A. Richardson, €16 Chestnut st. FINNEY AV., 2808—Well uf 1 a — 7 RUSSELL AV., 2727—Nine-room _— Re SS CONT ROTIONERY, notions, cigars, ym cae arlors: finest location fn city; direct line to | SrosicaL—Gash paid for all kinds of musical in- struments. Tony J. Placht, 1002 Olive st. connect! rooms for gentlemen; all smal aoe + der; desirable ‘location; $32. _ family; reference. WEST BELAZ. Wi... re Seen or two nicely fur- ton, 417 Pine st. orlil's Fair; little conmetition; $100 down, ($175) balance easy; steam heat; living room.| _° 4203 MUSICAL--Violin, mandolin, se" and plano les- lons oe your heme, SOc. f, Robinson, 1524 + ished rooms for gentlem FOREST PARK RBL., 4004—Large front room for| — os as SCHOOL 8T., 3400-6 rooms, detached, conv.; ene _ gentlemen or ladies employed; private family. ARE you wanting sewage board ? lesan you any- stable; near High School. Key at corner grocery. ere : r FORTINTH AND WASHINGTON BL.—Two con- |, ocr? rep nam gh Osptery bi WASHINGTON | BL., 4986-—No finer 12-toom, house oak furniture; $360; come , ous jugusual bargain Olive WasitNaTON BL., 4115—Choice rears dwell- 902 Chestnut ‘tt. e, with 35 metallic pla alt utean ay. ORGAN—For sal necting rooms (sitting room and bedroom), suilt- able for one or two gentlemen; bath, hot water modern conys.; open for inspection. | groomRY—Southern district; 4 livi ng rooms; low Fisher & Co., T14 Chestnut st. rent; gcod local trade; $300; sickness; snap. ; $20 ohee GLASCOOK cost $125; Bey ‘and delfvered. Mae terh. ‘ PIANO—For sale, $3 buys a fine little 7T-o¢ctave heat and all conveniences; party ownlng home, 4. K 26, Post-Dispatch. WRANCIS ST.. 1407 (Near Grand and Paston)— OOOO BROKE AGE 00.. Chestnut FLATS FOR RENT. 146 Words or Less, 10 Cents. piano, rosewood case, fully guaran wy! 17th and Locust ‘de PIANO LESSONS—By a ee method; pieces nicely furnished rooms, suitable for 2 gentle _ men. FRANKLIN AYV., BELL, AV., 4618A—4 or 5 rooms: bigh-clase flats; marhle vestibules, reception halls, tiled wains- right away. Ad. G 77, -Dispatch. PIANO—For sale; hae ADIVORC “mae yaa promptly ” reliable attort- ney in business In t eral years. Attorney, i wee AF treatment sores, ischa rgees, Bo ; ALL diseases ot ees i an oak Gresser and wash- "0257 8 Sidney st eae ee eae. . = o —* oT ae “ ~ ¥ ma 3 us 2 o th seat Ag eas, a Dg oP bee VAs oe er machi . 1704 8 eerste sale, some fine pieces ea of furni- any a snap for a couple going to housekeeping. Pe eying ant = Rete Lr pe oo eo Es oan =e rie at dire. De % 3 mse the 7 219% 1am Otis at. a ae CO Bane Pets Peo of medic “y ux tot ind. arsine; irrege- larit | eve eee eS f t large gale, contents of 2, room fiat; 2423 N. FPURNITURE—For sale, at 50c on the $1, a large stuck of furniture, consisting of solid oak, “salou y om suim, side ward- robes, chairs, ny chiffoni cbina cleanin, iron and brass beds extension and center tables, peri suits and odd pi pieces, pictures, and mirrors Dp we have bought out & iture factory a : Pade no room for it, so we are compelled to sell at SOc on the $1. Call soon and get your selee- gina music box venga ® oe tions. Fiha‘’s, 717-719 Franklin av. ates, at a bargaip. 21 | BARGAINS-~ FURNITURE AND STOVES! m suite, s - Wardro wot of base rners, air-tigh ex ms, beatin meres cook stoves and ra of a oe es and a ARY TOHNEON treats misfit carpets, top desks, ° new 0g: ' eatment wy. will - be sold at at ceeee priess. satisfaction. 1103 De! man 1 and ’ = | "Gash 'og ae Paamctin ro RE oe to i re intants tree ror ladies for oy Eg : board re : 723 Franklin av. : 0398 S Olive at. eee al ee. DR. DENNIS, 2847 Morgan’ st.. regular physictan, suecesefully treats all female ma ees a epmenrenatnns eee a a furnished conveniences ; . or iF ae ae, ney - fate >" 2 ad » a oe ~ DR. BELLA Pe +g oo specialist: 20 expertence ber road, hg confinement; only prive Ee home; will take one 4908 ‘Olive ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CABANNE AYyV., rooms, 5642—T wo nice fur- nished, with table board; furnace beat; Tw iseeas family. CLARK AYV., 2715—Front toome and weer board for gent, $3.75 and $4 week. COMPTON AYV., 1108A—One back gers or large hallroom for ‘gentlemen: board, - desired. at. * BOARDING ya geen oy Fair localit 15 rooms; $35 rent; cost $12 sickness ; f GLASCOOK Shonue eal 0O., 902 Chestnut st. RESTAURANT~—Intersection 5 prominent streets; clears $100 month; $500; easy terms; bargain worth investigating. GLASOOOK BROKPRAGDB O0., 902 Chestaut st. BOARDING HOUSE—$200 cash, balance in board; Pine, near Compton; newly furnished; elegant op- portunity. GLASOOCK BROKERAGD O0o., 902 Chestnut st. e for 3 or 2025—Large furnished front con- housekeeping; single or en 615—Neatly furnished front room; 2d Goor; rea reasonable; side entrance. FRANKLIN AV., 2228—Neatly furnished front] COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Large fron 8 or __toom, for two gents; sober. 4 gentlemen; other roome;. board ‘optional: hot VRANKLIN . AY., fe eeeey nie-ly furnished front and cold bath. room; also, hall room COOK A 4068—Nicely furnished rooms; furnace _ heat, hot ‘bath, excellent table; reasonable terms. GARRISON AV., 624 N.—Desirable furnished room; steam heat. | COOK AV., 4822A—Third-floor front; also one “oth —_—— er room; suitable for three gentiemen; board; GARRISON AV., 524 8.—24 floor front and adjoin- . steam heat; private family; references. ing room; furnished complete for housekeeping ; _ gas range in kitehen; hot bath; all cony.; $15. COOK AV., 3678—Nicely furnished 2d story south- erm expo room, With board; hot water heat; GARRISON AY., 1355 N.- —One or two large light suitable for couple or two gentlemen. unfurnished rooms; private family. = COOK AY., 4822A—Two desirable furnished rooms GRATTAN ST... 1006—Large front room furnished with Ma steam heat; gentleman preferred| fur gents or couple, housekeeping; bath; cheap. — OOOK AY., 8656—Nicely furnished ; HIOKORY is 2201—One room for light house- board; gentlemen or ladies employ ed ; all con. _ keeping; partialiy furnished. _ OOOK AYV., 420014 Comfortable furnished room Hickory ST., 1211—Two rooms, furnished for and board for lady employed private family; _ light husekeeping. reference. HOTEL BARNUM, 6th and Washington av., DICKSON ST., 2003—Well furnished room, with make low rates on rooms for the winter board; latest conveniences; §7 per week for two. Eaci npr AV., 3323—Second-story front room, | EVANS AV., 3680~—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 furnished or unfurnished; bath; all conveniences. up; board if desired; near Grand a LACLEDE AV., 2015%,—Small front room, to gent, FOLSOM S8T., 8618A—One large room; suitable th; $1 week; no sign. for 2 gentlemen; good board; in private family. Stoves, Ranges, Ete. hy a, ye A ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st HEROKEE ST., iit Deas deans flat; Dath, closet, gas, awnings, laundry. FAST GRAND AV., 2016A—Beautiful 4-room fiat, reception hall, porcelain bath, laundry; $17. GARFIELD AV., 5332—BPlegant 38-room fiat. fine bam, eed: rent only $12. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chest- put s eS ee porcelain OOAL—For sale, . Superior de- liver ye Ss Bil HEATING STOVES, all kinds, $1.60 up; ranges and baseburners, cook stoves, l makes, 0 up; 200 misfit ¢ ts, ply iograin, $2 up; R. ANNIE NEWLAND a 50 of household goods left from storage must be D } my ronftiement: ce seld at ence. 1017 Franklin ay. nd Seiten “yt for infants free: ties: ladies itn PIANO—WIII rent piano by day, week or month; reasonable to nice perty. 4130 Gratiot st. PIANO—For sale; 840 buys a full s lano stool and cover, at Schubert & antare Sabh Franklin av. PIANOS tuned: best workmans cehip aus guaranteed; $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ay, DR. BRIEN, female spectalist, ski all aks troubles, in —- home finements; best care and a ob SALE—Rooming house, or exch room flat; difference easy; modern e; ele- gantly furnish WESTLAKE & CO.; 821 Chestnut. Room 213. MILLINERY and dry goods store, in town of 200y inhabitants, 36 mi Louis, 1800. WESTLA: KENSINGTON AV., 5165—Elegant 8-room and re- ception hall; flat; ‘all modern improvements; will be vacant ‘28th of this month. es from MAFRITT AV., 4588—Nice 8-room flat: KE & C0., $21 Chestnut. Room 218. $10; see it. BRANCH BAKDRY, confectionery, cigars, ete.; investigate, sles convenience. “Apel fied Mineo nore? | ~ WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut. Room 218 ie STORE; laundry : $125. “oar ee. AV., 1754—4 rooms, bath, w. ¢, Kee- ESTLAKE & OO., 821 *Goestnut. Picoke 218. & ©o., 1113 Chestnut st. = HEN 4056—4 rooms, GROCERY AND SALOON—Western location; $2:800. “ittires, fuel gus, hot water, Teunndey) rent $18 “g WESTLAKE & OO., 821 Chestout. Room 218 SHMRIDAN AV., 2946-4 rooins, bath, w. ¢.; pag 2 spss .15, Keeley & ¢ -» 1113 Chestirut st. WESTLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut. Room 218. $05 harem t i Satan fae bare. a pers Jno! condi- =~ BPRESA AY., 918—6 rooms, bata, Spnites service ; on, upright case, mabogany -octave; LAFAYETTE. AY. 2010-Fwo large unfurnished | FRANKLIN AV., 8481—Large, well heated. ages | all conveniences; $22.50. Wood, 918 | BOOMING HOUSE—17 rooms, neatly furnished, | cash or time payments. rooms; secon oor; for hice, respectable couple room; well furnish ome’ cooking; couple nut 6 ry Who would board; water, gas, and porcelain bath | monthly. WESTLAKE & CQ., 821 Chestamt. Room 218. free; bargain a AV., 913—6 rooms, in fine order; $27.50, ROOMING HOUSE_9 aeatiy fernisioed: ine — aaa — FRANKLIN AV., oo gg = well- to sr = N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnnt st. vent $30; file Goheteds atinp ny ",, 2610—3 fine rooms, on Ist floor, room, we urnis ome cooking; . couple, | } @ clean, respectable place; no OLIVE 8T,, SE. a8 Fura abed yong parlors and . | OLIVE ST., 2827-—Furnished rooms, 2d floor front ae _fooms; also rooms suitable for 2820— Room n.shed room ; nice for young men 7 furnished room, ee or without re brs fawlly; Want, Bud : yg #1 young — ~ re required, ROOM — BOARD For Big or two nice —- men, With het bath, nice neighbor but will give Dispatch pony without EB ay eo -K 6 Post- : Pace mi. vice ae secabene Bar erhisned room for lady; SPRING AV., 523-2 pleasant connecting rooms axith beard for gentlemen; refs. exchanged. WASHINGTON AY., 3420—Desirable rooms and beard; hall room; references. WASHINGTON AYV., 2020—Ha furnished _ rooms; first-class table and ——e ae | AV.. 8215 —Nicely furnished rooms, = oe —= a good buggy horse. 4549 La- badie ay. HORSE—For sale, horse, ee for coal; price §25; no use. 718 N. 18th st — AND BUGGY—Good 4drivi and storm buggy. Oall at sta and and Oltve. HORSE AND BUGGY—WIlIi rent cheap to respons!i- ble party. 911% Pine, or 3427 Manchester av. BUGGY AND HARNRSS—For sale, storm set of hand-ma only $50. 's. gg ay. HORSE AND WAGON—For. sale. eheep. sound delivery horse, wagon and call this evening efter dvo'clock. 2587 “ie: _ ferson av. HORSB, ETO.—For sale, horse and ; good condition; also harness. Olive st. er and wagou le, Garrison berness: and rubber tire H ste, 3 good horses: condition will sell a bargain; no we. es ME, call’ Wetneohay morn. mips. Toth ce om oe aie wae ao Call at 4112 av ana Se sale, draft team of horse ; Carguia; taken for debt. Fone, eat tet fenet ee st ne te av. » do ot eon Khe F 1801 | AMERICA N—Verdier, Steam C Olean! 19th and Pine.; first-class wor Kinloch EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning — hen cleaned, made over ane sa tai lowest 128 Lucas av. Phones, Main 1131, Kin DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR. HARTMANN, Denrist yer fillings, 50c; gold fil . (best nteed; easy payments a eal a daly or Sunday, n. w. acl lith Seed Weankute: ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW. igeWords or Less, 20 Cents, A DEvoR relia ney. thee, 1002 Ol mys se as — Saeed ETORNET Ges a ton free NOTA N. Oth colsctlous taken i contin DIVORVUES pe este zi oe ORORS, uma a ‘Eres Sadek SE a | and — billiard and tables; nd balis. . Schmidt. a My os a Soran = in = De i. is ie: the 7 next to Hilt's. PAINTS—Oll, 65¢ painter ep Ae /B io Nieman» nro leads, 4c; examination free; sil- ) TAS FIXTURES gad Appliance Co. 160 Gilve.” Lighting appliance ete eee Coal. ie “ss Be 7 BARA PARRA fark ude ee lee | QOAL UN RACK AL CO. fret-class pect lee oe, oe A ‘Besse s riis
Page 12
| WEDNESDAY’S BRILLIANT OFFERINGS! _TURSDAY—8T. a J 18 POST. CAEN BP eee er NIE OCI = A et OO ae RL I Ue GT NE OG IT AIO KP OR Ce Ceaak hale of edges and pear! buttons; every garment worth fn this sale all ficeced lined, taped and silk stitched; worth up to Tic a gar- ment; in this sale at Switz Conde fancy stri Jersey ribbed well as natural wool color; versally at $1.25 a garment; high class in every particular and un- paralleled value at our price oods; in sold Men’s Winter Underwear. Prices cut squarely in half—the splendid results of our great purchase” frem a Washington avenue wholesale firm—who are reorganizing their busimess and are closing out their present stock at any sacrifice. items, to give you an idea of the savings: Men’s Undershirts and Drawers—nat- ural color, Jersey ribbed goods in heavy weight—nicely fleeced; finished with taped 5C Men’s Undershirts and Drawers — In natural wool and combed Egy pag yarn— 390 Men’s Wool Underwear = eaenenne tans eng heliotrope as uni- Three BROADWAY Marvelous Values in these: Ladies’ Ribbed Vests— Fleeced lined—medium weight—worth %c—Wednesday at Famous made and finished—complete line sizes—worth s5c—Wednesday, at WOSROUS bc vicdccsscccccdioseon Bee saduecasd natural wool plaited goods—vests silk stitched throughout—pants with French band, buttoning on the side—full size—extraordinary value at ments—sizes 30 to 44—worth $1.00—W ednesday, at Famous, Ladies’ Underwear. Nowhere else will you find anything that cam fer a moment compare with Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Ribbed Vests and Pants—fleece-lined—beautifully 5C Ladies’ Vests and Pants—Jersey ribbed, shaped to fit, have gussets in sleeves and made Ladies’ Wool Vests and Pants—Camel’s hair and natural color—well made gar- Three r tion tomorrow. Coats al $12.00. A special lot of swell Coats—42 inches long, made of finest Ker- sey in black, blue wine, red, tan an castor, silk serge lin- ed throughout; rows of tailor stitching at bottom; cm ee ar 4 tailor stitched; high cold weather collar; positively. the ndest value n St. Louis are On the up to 59c— all on the Bargain Counter— Children’s Caps BARGAIN COUNTER. Wednesday—100 dozen children’s all-wool crocheted, flannel and silk caps — elaborately trim- med, some with fur and others with braid—worth 20° & MORGAN. \ fe Jackets, Capes and Waists resentative quotations from St. Louis’ greatest | showing—values richly deserving of. your very first atten- ‘All-Wool Botany French Flannel Waists for $2.95. Elaborately Tailored Waists—made from all-wool real Botany French flannel—cut in the new dip long-waisted effect,- box pleated and clusters of fine tucks—an entirely new and exclusive effect not shown elsewhere—they come in all the evening shades as well as golf red and matelot blue, black and green—all sizes—splendid $4.00 vyaliCo—FRMm0us PICO. . is. cick si ccivvcewsse veces povepencsowege ca - : DIS! weveceeeeveneg | — prices were at the lowest ebb—and this city. These specials will stir up partment tomorrow: an Great Blanket Bargains. A new and absolutely complete stock—contracted for months ago when ‘prices that have no equal anywhere else im all the length and breadth of 5 Cases of Cashmere Fleece 10-4 Blan- kets—tan oh ane Aber 69¢ * pair; Special a Heavy Silver Gray Double fleeced .wool Blankets—scoured wool and heavy weight—$1.50 value—Speciai at Heavy All-Wool Silver Gray biankets— Full size and worth $3.50 — Special at Elegant Soft White Wool Blankets—red uA fine quality and worth Spe print and- red ined — pecial now spread out for your selection: at a tidal wave of activity in this de- 4b¢ 98c 215 dad blue borders—wide ribbon bound— GED UWhindscacesésteses snnbeec . cia "se" naneeg of Crib Cointieete .35C Golf Capes; $4.95 Every one worth fully $7.50—150 nobby Golf Capes in the iot —made of prett Scotch laid ee shawls, deep with tailor stitened edge and high storm Wednesday Specials in together with irresistible values from that complete Boys’ Furnishing Depart- ment on the second floor. Boys’ Clothing collar—all sizes for ladies and misses—a rare bargain—anoth- er link in that chain Boys’ Reefers—sizes of irresistible values this department is peers 1 butting forth day Wood 90 9 years—extremely — coats—made from brown and Oxford gray friezes and blue chinchillas—velvet collars— lined. Wednesday at Famous, cary front or bound with braid — all warmly and worth $3.00— 00 a2 Velveteen Diading—%. black - colors—Se kind Dress Solanaceae lined, 3 30 Sperm Machine Oil—large bottle —special at 5c Cord Edge Binding—per yard....1o Hooks and Byes—all sizes—card a of 2 dozen C Best 1 pe Pins—paper of 400 : C pins, Hardwood Tracing Wheel— Se kind, for -» WEDNESDAY’S NOTION SALE.« 60-inch Tape Measure—5c value....3¢ Machine Siik—100 yards— all colors Carpet Thresd.. large sp spool Featherbone—all co nor Ph sgl yard.. Good Needles—per package Best Furniture Polish— +, piat— worth 25c. Collar Stiffening—in blac white and drab—per le Steel Thimbies—all sheae hs lu Boys’ Worsted Gloves—worth B5c—Wednesday f0Fr....c-eeececeseces sevee ‘Ke Boys’ Working Gloves—heavy leather and fleeced lined—lace ee regular 50c gloves for.......ccecsscscsccces Boys’ Flannel Waists—ages 4 to 12— made of best Marlow Flannel, in navy blue and red—Byron collar —regular 75c kind, for Boys’ Wool Sweaters—sizes 24 to 34— ee wool and closely knit—in navy —wort Boy —flat ribbed and fleeced pot ame neck and sateen facings—sizes 2 to 84—worth 350 50c ms — turtle neck, in red stripes h $1.00 s’ Underwear—heavy winter weight i. choice at...... (Nr i I IE A ATARI OS ——————_ CITY NEWS. ; - [here is no getting over the fact that the choicest stock of Dry Goods, Millinery, Guits, Cloaks, eto, with the stocks of 6&5 departments beside, are to be found at CRAWFORD'’S. Although the CRAWFORD mative modesty is somewhat shocked by the oft repeated assertion, we really can mot help speaking of it, the fact is s palpably evident! ! [ DEPEW WILL WED IN EUROPE The Senator’s Marriage to Miss May Palmer Set for the Week i of Nov. 1& WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The marriage of Senator Depew and Miss May Palmer will take place during the week beginning Nov. 18, at the European home of Mme. Von Andre, sister of Misa Palmer. THREE KINGS WILL MEET Victor Emmanuel, the Ozar and Fran- cis Joseph Will Talk Over Balkan Affairs. ROME, Oct. 15.—King Victor Emmanuel will not meet the Czar at St. Petersburg, but at some other city, where Hmperor Francis Joseph will also be present. It is believed that the.chief object of the _ meeting is to examine the situation in the nism Hun- Russia to avoid a te for the mee etermined, a — by the premier to the antago PS Austria- Motorman Charles Forrester, who was in- in street car and a coal train at Sev- Pestalozzi streets Monday morn- at St. John’s Hospital Monday congetne but a few - Saas aoe ee 6 Th 1 others hurt fn the acident @ serious condition. - MORE TELEGRAPHERS | ARRIVE. | Mhont 150 Delegates Are Now En- rolled at the Convention, The second day’s session of the Order of Ratiway Telegraphers Tuesday at Druid's ae Hall was devoted to the transaction of| P a, 5 : e ed Monday the St. Louis “Big Four Route” to Buffalo and Cincin- Pati. Finest service, track and equipment. __ KIDNAPERS HELD FOR TRIAL. Se at a F qr et & eieg m City, Mo. yt, 20, 1901, the grade crossing collision be-/| him. HERMIT HELD OR MURDERS Two Lads Disappeared a One Body Is Found. GIOUX FALIA, 8. D., Oct. 15.—The hold- ing of W. H. Ward, a wealthy resident of Lawrence County, to the next term of the State Circuit Court in that county on the charge of murdering Lee and Kirk Shep- pard, two young men who lived with him, adds another chapter to a crime which stands out as the most mysterious in the history of this part of the Northwest. The mystery attending the sudden disap- pearance of the two boys, for whom search- ing parties had been looking for a period of five weeks, was partially solved a few days ago, when the remains of a human being were unearthed not far from Ward’s cabin a thinly settled part of Lawrence Coun- . The remains ree eh eat identified as a 108 of Lee 20 years of age, who own to Siee gone to Ward's cabin on : the night of June 30 and had not been seen since that time. Both Brothers Were Missing. As the boy’s younger brother, Kirk, 16 years of age, has disappeared some three weeks before and had last been seen with Ward suspicion was aroused after the sec- ond disappearance that everything was not right and Ward was interroga by a arty of the boy's friends, when he i i Y, med that the boys regarded as Sentrio. 7 Be choses of foul p tained, .* no credence was p story of the robbery, as no record could be found of any sale of mining ground by A few days: afterward another visit was aa to Ward's place to and gain some nformation, when it was discovered that he ‘who. hae 18, a bro ser of ho had also liv th f about five years, but ace some months ago, s the coroner's jury. which ote m- s plan for killin e pg ie | hove was a well- a Sgn ay peo robber’s om ~ Aa ted, and| Accused of Other Crimes. More, than the two deaths are attributed to Ward gnd the ghastly discoveries of the past few days have tended to confirm what a been a suspicion in the minds of many several years. It is new belleved that og also maaraeret Frank Neunenfeld u o have Goan | ; arl McK @/ Willie Meyer, all itving in 8c es, shoot my brother. sheet | times at him, and Fred dodged each shot. BOY KILLED BOY Wilh CAT RIFLE Fred Hagemeier. With a cat rifle James Huggins, 14 years old, shot and fatally wounded Fred Hage- meler, also 14 years old, just outside the Dupont Shooting Park in St. Louls County Sunday afternoon. Hagemeier was taken to the Baptist San- itarium, where he died Monday morning. He tived in Easton Heights and Huggins lives in Schofield place, about a mile dis- tant. The body was sent to the morgue and Deputy Coroner Boogher began an inquest. But, on taking the statement of Mrs. Min- nie Hagemeier, the dead boy’s mother, he notified the police to request the county of- ficials to arrest Huggins and to summons the other witnesses to the hearing. Huggins and Hagemeler were close friends. Fred Hagemeier and his 16-year- old brother, Willie, went to Huggins’ home Sunday morning to pass the day. They ate dinner together and in the afternoon went out to gather nuts. It was about 4 o’clock when they re- turned. Huggins had a cat rifle which his mother presented him last Christmas. It is known as an “air gun.”’ Huggins pro- posed that they go down to Dupont Park and shoot pigeons. is - sal ves Poyig: Mabon and James McKa Denny Betz and ofield place, ge) wa Fillie and raging in age from 10 to 16 wi uggins and the Hagemeier “T had a pipe and tobacco,”’ Fg Hagemeier to the Post-Dispatch, “and Freddie asked me for a sfhoke. He bbed my hat and I took his. Then I let him have the pipe and tobacco, and we traded hats back. “Jimmy Hugsine also wanted to smoke, and when Fred, th the pipe in his hand, started to run away Jimmy drew the gun on him and shot. “Fred was not exactly hen ats ‘school hopping,’ . m ine first time n Jim s He was my shot and went a in. Fred ter, ¥ a) fs %, 65 ~ Ad 7. - S ¥ 4 ¥ » > a% ; s ee ey te com # Yah 5 “ 75 44, 2 vl Re. eianignen wan na etsy ae ; ’ F . $s a 2 - * eg t ne om he bee # oe gs rhe we ean a a SE poae? stock of . i hea neta talammant noted the many. beautiful things we offer, got our prices and terms, we ess sure you will become Some goods we sell as low as $1.00 down, 50c es a steady customer. wife for $1 .0O Down, 50Oc Week. We offer a perfect Steel Range—not perfect in print, but perfect in the kitchen—one that will cook and bake to suit the most particular house- Special Rug PORTIERES. The season is now on and we are show- Sale This Week! A great variety of patterns in dainty shades and brilliant colers—the swellest form of floor coverings, 31.39) UPWARD. tected, coe, il odd Parlor Pieces. $3.15 UPWARD. divans, parlor HANDSOME DINING ROOM CHAIRS, ‘55c to 65c 9 Cobbler or? Saddle Seat,” 35 Upward. FANCY — Children of without its injurious outer covering of the make it Wholesome Renee [ be’ / Follow directions for making and you will have an invariably de- licious, healthful bever- age. Your grocer has it. it for you. a> -eoo-- ee; er---——- It is the fragrance that attracts them, and they need a warm drink at meal time. It stimulates, and soon the coffee habit is formed, Kneipp Malt Coffee has the Aroma and Fragrance preparation, together with cocoa shells, which Delicious and Nutritious “It “has blood-making properties, and being Children Grow Fat On It Kneipp Malt Food Co. Like Coffee Coffee, effects; because only the coffee berry is used in its and Agreeable oo | w It must invariably be ground, @ boiled a few minutes. If not, he will get A Happy Man You can see what far-reaching power is body from Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt letter: STOMACH F. McLaughlin. Dr. have suffered with M. Dear Doctor— taken all kinds of medicine, but found no relief. I wore your weeks and was greatly relieved, an two months, it is a pleasure to tell you Iam c a your Belt to be and do all that pat yous I can recommen truly, You wear it while you sleep. It gives a glowing eatin no burning, as in old-style belts—and invigorates every organ. It cures all nervous and chronic ailments. CAUTION—Seussweersemre sate Saas I want every sufferer from Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Kidne or Bladder Troubles, Gen- it eral Nervous or al Weakness, etc., to test my Belt free at my o can’t call, send for my book about Dr. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, ured into the y reading this TROUBLE. NITE CITY, m. Stomach ee for eight Beit t elt for = d now after paving used the Belt for claim. Yo PENGAR of the trick. Free Test Free Book it, free. 794 ave Tin Republic -» St. Louis, tenet 6; ws Bhy oe ess Omori 8 :80; Sundays, 1 , Indigestion, ffice. If you MASONIC GRAND LODGE MEETS Bighty-First Annual Convention Opened Tuesday With Grand Master Campbell Wells in the Chair. In the Scottish Rito cathedral at Sev- enteenth and- Locust streets,. the eighty- a ee a ee a ce ee aoe PyEw ae meaiie mee NEW CHURCH WILL BE BUILT. Christian Scientists Expect to Dedicate $100,000 Edifice in 1908. The Christian Scientists of St. Louis will | erect a church on Lindell boulevard, be twees Boyle and i avenues, at a of $10,000. | Abo a "have Seen subscribed t ~s "dedicate. the the church in ox: os "They purchased the lot recently for “a 14 church property will be sold. -The Christian Science pam. geet building. appointed the uve we HK wh B. art gS nels BLOOD 0 POISON Sand ah men. avn Se On me eee oe bag EMICAL CO., P. 0. Box 1018 or call. at Seon, nib tines SE oneal The Whirling eS was Spray Syringe For sabes Sasi pis 7 v) » r ” » Pe : ‘ wr P ‘ - = were amy 79 | oh > eS a v2 r " oP . — Y ‘ 4 | i » ieee : . bxes * , 4 7 . ‘ od e ’ | ’ 7 _ - ae, er LLORAS . a Pe. - } ~ . a ' -¢ \ Jae : ~~‘ ’ ee : a > + " a - Pe a are . -™ wo’ - . - ww F 7 2 4 . ~ i , : 1 ’ a : ; ’ . FS: oo a: — _ 4 : ‘ ; + 3 - a es ig ce aatD. tad ape Ban ee . 3 4 ee a : rk } = ~| sarge o* Domi Pa bere, ee . \F £ Se ee ow @ Y y a 7 ; ra . a és f ¢ a * a SS a rs 23! + ge: a7 = “i: es ei x ¥ v oe, P : ee = - - 54 i ng x = ts : ye yk, pt Ad wv ey f ae GN? leew he 2 t lea Ne: ten." he ES NRE RSE, Na iy ae ce 7 Vin et 7 , 2 * uae v ae xi 4 "tas Ee a, ay ato ee 8 al he 8 aa or ee at x vcs mm! . Ss eRAC as . ‘lt, Se in a : tele Sac A, ewe ee Pe” Dee Neb Ri chins 4 ORS pn 9 ae a aa) ee * be ony Fi Bie) xf Fie ot Os” en ee + S Ce he 4 ’ 1 a 2 > aay % ” RATA Oe - « viv eeg es - ¢ Ly ’ 5 " t See Bebe!