St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1901
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
ST, LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | TEN PAGES. / §T, LOUIS, THURSDAY, EVENING OCTOBER 17, 1901. ST. LOUIS LINE UP TO BE REPRIMANDED BY THE COMBINE 7 “THR O As seen last weeldpy a woman staff correspondent for the next OOK HAS MADE SLANE -SCHLE'S CA Such Is the Belief of the! Applicant’s Adherents. : DISPATCHES. | -—-_-—-_--- or - —_ - ———_—-- PRICE {3 2t,.0%ts One Gent, SL —— —_-- —_ VOL, 54, NO. 57 CIPIZENS. OF SK * bated * .. ONLY OPEN QUESTION. ; DESERTED HIM HE KILLED ; HIS FRIEND. Sampson’s Deep Chagrin Clearly Indi- cated by the Signals Passing Be- tween the New York and Brooklyn After the - Battle. CONTENTION IS FOR PAY OR FOR Miss Gould, Member at Large, Is Only Person Selected Yet, but Others Are Nominated for the CHOOSSO SOOO OOOOOOD Relentlessly Pursued by Fisk’s Part- ner, Jay Gould, He Went to Prison and Came Forth With Hair as White as Snow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct, 17.—Lying in a semi- conscious condition at the home of his sis- | ter, Mrs. Mary McNutt, Edward S. Stokes, | famous as the slayer of James Fisk, is fast dying. Five weeks ago Mr. Stokes was removed from his fine home on West Seventy-ninth street to the home of his sister at 731 St. Nicholas avenue. There trained nurses were brought to his bedside, but Mr. Stokes grew rapidly worse, and it was then thought he was dying. His physicians gave tether ez \ Since Wislizenus, in 68 The House of Delegates No man in all the town’s exempt, And all confront. the speaker's chair. a Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Out of the mass of testimony in the Schley case the court, it is believed, will be most .stroygly im- pressed with the statements made by Capt. Cook. ,©ounsel for Schley are going about the refutation of the charges against him in -@ very business-like way. Witnesses de- scribe the blockade at Cienfuegos and San- tfago, the retrograde movement, the bom- bardment of the Colon, the Brooklyn's loop and the battle itself without many’ ques- tions being asked. and the trend of their testimony is to contradict the contentions of the witnesses callefl by the navy depart- ment. Neither side ciaims that the oppos- ing witnesses have lied. It is simply con- sidered an illustration of how different men have various recollections of events and varying expianations for conditions and courses pursued. Friends of Schley are confident that the evidence cautiousiy givem. by experienced entiors like Capt. Cook will outweigh the opinions and deductions of the young naval cif:cers, who rwere, perheps. unconsciously influenced by the atmosphere on their Six hundred thousand men await The condemnation af the gang, Delighted at so rare a fate, And none in shame their faces hang. It is an honor, so they say, To be condemned by such a crew As hold them in their power today, Their only job to dare and ‘‘do.”’ To be “condemned” by such as him. Members selected Thursday: = é ’ ne Mrs. John A. McOall of New York. " Miss Anna L. Dawes of Pittsfield, Mase. | attacked Stokes she told these tent facts Mrs. Frederick Hanger of Little Rock, ? to Stokes and gave him atl Fisk's letters ‘ ts Ribtea und eve ‘im go wigs itters| REAL MEN AND WOMEN | MERCHANT LOCKED IN 3 sued Fisk for $200,000, threateni if the | ® THE ST. LOUIS CITY HOSPITAL’S $OOO900000060000008 WARD FOR THE INSANE : Miss Mansfield would be published. “At an immense cost Fisk got these letters back. Then the woman sued Fisk for $50,000, tics dtennatacd wil not apopint all the members of the board of women managers during its present After a Personally Conducted Examination Dr. Nietert Ordered Nathan Nettle’s which ghe claimed he had of money. longing to her. She had him arrested. Some of the members aay they are not Release---South St, Louis- an Says He Was Hurt and er an gxcitins scene in court Stokes an Sought Medical Aid of the Miss Mansfield returned to/the house Fisk City. had given the woman. They were seated|crgues that prisons are for the reforma- together preparing to taks luncheon wher Nathan Nettle, a wealthy dry goods mer- chant of 1561 South Twelfth street, who ap- tio the doorbell rang furiously and a friend | 4 of bad men or for the isolation from rushed in and teld Stokes that Fisk had! ty of men incurably bad. That he secured a bench warrant for his arrest, and| has reformed he offers evidence; the prison plied at the City Dispensary Tuesday ofter- noon for treatment for a slight contusion on his head, was sent to the City Hospital s he had been indicted by the grand-) discipline has “worked a sential: the ‘enante he hour later Stokes Geltterately shot “ gre aig efficacy by a hidden, quiet, sk at the Grand Central Hotel. ones anong his f , Stokes was both a husband and a father. & ellows His wife was a beautiful young woman— on Ogg og ae of a ctme'g little ship: itagonistic @ CO} Ac aughter, e took her little child away, oT hs ate Thing 6 co fl det rupee ha pre- and in a far-off land has lived to see the § ord of this interesting conversation. and locked in a’ cell in she ervation Rake |. “A rayformer,” says the wise.dealer- inp Watt, after being placed in tha’ public bath | 7 « MISS GOH , WAS ‘SURPRISED: refreshments on the Ar-rchey road, “a By | ee \clethed in the uni of hospital) ft ww ~ UU | former thries to get jnto” office ‘on 2 flyin’ | hes ae, ee igor — tachine. He sucteeds now an’ thin, but th’'| After five hours’ confinement, ‘he was Te- odds are a hundhred to wan on th’ la-ad | !e@sea on the order of Dr. Henry L. Nfetert, that tunnels through.” .« superintendent of the tospital, who said, Other sententious sayings of the philos-| 9fteT 4 personal examination, that he could opher will appear in the next Sunday Post-|"0t see any reason why Nettle should be Dispatch, for which Mr. Dooley will each| held for observation. All day the voters stand in line To face the frown of Speaker Jim, - For all concede it very fine Miss Helen M. Gould of New York. “Give me a chance for a clean life,’ is the cry of an imprisoned man whose name in the West is a synonym for crime. He is begging for freedom, after many years ehind the bars have disciplined him. He ° Pf 3 ee fia us iB ig Sar Er, My heh ot aie P re toa” LAR 2 ee ME Ae af a Tine ae eet “xX bell a Sa we Fie i Looe ce eee ee a : fe oe ae - oh 2 a” ‘ y ay ne Ri dhs “Ps, Gee 4 K oe a ace | Re oat MS is - i ase » ae " h a aa aay Pe 08 Wm Pie i % ba ee Pay MAAS Spe AE. eetings, women for the will not unless they are paid for it or, at thel paid. r expenses are 4 : “Congress made no en hy ae salaries for the members of the board of ca women managers,’ said Senator . h : “The members of the board at , received pay and I think Congress will to make a simiiar allowance for the : Louis 4 . “There are able women available for the board 5 they can be res But serve they recel com at the same time, have their own to bear. For this reason, several of the commissioners decline to make any recom- mendations at ' Miss Helen M. Gould ter of the late J woman yet appointed to ye ry rh aaa a I want to live quietly, forgetting my old Self and being forgotten as the man I was when I cant here. I don't believe in mak- ing money omt of infamy. I made a great mistake as a boy. I have lived to learn what a great mistake it was. But I was young and impressionable amid wild scenes. His own story and the story of the thrill- ing events which won him infamy will be told graphically and exclusively in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. You know. Mr. Dooleg, He has fine no- tions, that man. In a@ conversation with Mr. Hennessy he discussed certain phases of recent political moyements. Finley P. Dunne happening to be present made a rec- A ax. > ae ras hy iat eee a eo a ae © ae hitless Ms, & ee. 8 pete’ oe Ree stand as coming from other commissioners Gould be elected at large. Four other for membership on bably be accepted Her Appointment as Member of Board of Woman Managers of World’s Fair Institute. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Miss Helen Gould said last night at Lyndhurst that she had not been consulted concerning her appoint- ment as a member of the board of women managers of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- perron and that she knew nothing about called up, but these requests were also" taken as the vagaries of an insane mind pro hursday. Put in Public Bath | They are: Mrs. i ™ of the p ent of a and Given Uniform. pellet mney “I was put in the public bath and given Oregon: Congratulations | Thanks for splendid Thank you more His Highness Has Finished His Sen- tence of Three Months on the Charge of Bigamy. LONDON, Oct.°17.—Earl Russell, who, in July tast, was sentenced by a court of the House of Lords to three months imprison- ment for bigamy, was released from Hollo- way jail early this morning. AN AMERICAN MARQUISE Mme. Talleyrand Perigord, Nee Miss Curtis, and Her Princeling Nephew Are in Gotham. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Among the pas- sengers just arrived on the Teutonic is the Marquise Talleyrand Perigord, who was Miss Curtis, an American belle, accompa- nied ty her nephew, Master Eugene Rus- uli. and his nurse and Prince Giovanni Del Drago of Italy. They will spend the winter at their country place at Chatsworth, N. J. DINED WITH COLORED MAN President Roosevelt Had as His Guest at Dinner, Booker T. Washington, the Negro Leader. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct, 17. — President Roosevelt last night, for the first time in the history of government, entertained a negro at a private dinner at the White House. His guest was the Tuskeegee Institute, ducator. * Cotobetl men have been received at re- ceptions and ‘state affairs for many years, day morni Southern hee n pass She begin a slow, swaying dance, with no quick motions, and with such few steps that she hardly lifted her feet from the floor, indeed, it was more a swaying of her body from the waist wp than a dance. The Papalol crouched at her feet. Suddenly the Mamaloi screamed onee—twice—and froth appeared on her modth. She swayed a little faster and turned up her eyes till nothing but the whites dhowed. Then she stopped, seized the rooster, and held it fluttering over the heads of the worshipers for an instant. In the next she had swung it so sharply and Savagely that the beheaded body of the fowl went fiying across the room. She thrust the severed neck into her month and fell, writh- ing horribly, among the spectators. Read the full story of this people, their assassainations of rujers, their queer cus- toms and strange army in the hext Sunday Post-Dispatch. ¢ In St. Louis a new church is gaining a foothold; it is the strangest of all the strange sects. The advance agent of the an the cept ts the retrograde movement. It is! an, Fo ware | cXiled daughter die. and to bear with possible, Schiey’s friends say, that the! Wore a Memes | *PTavery the expatriation she did not mer't. court may agres that the commodore's| St ee Seam | Stokes on his third) trial was convicted judgment was at fault in this case, but| inate IN * g | Of manslaughter in the third degree. His they think it is probable that they will | old father stood by him and spent every conclud that it is unfair to pass any criti- cent he possessed in his effort to keep him cism upon it. from the scaffold. In 1877 he was released Admiral Sampson’s chagrin at not being! from prison, having served four years. in the battle off Santiago was made appa- | e ce When he returned to New York he was rent in the signals which passed .between | Rh oa 8 Sel eeteee) | Still a young man in years, but his curling the New York and Brocklyn when the flag- ; RO ha aoe | hair was as snowy white as that of an oc- ship came up after the Spanish ships’ hed ee FP. Gee) | Oxenarian, “The wages of sin is death.” been destroved. : ae Bilt ~wee|; Lhe woman for whom he committed mur- The signals were reported to the cour | | der failed him in his need. She was in by Lieut. McCauley, signal officer of th Paris while he served his time in prison, Brooklyn. sg vey “eo the caress of ee wee oe When Sampson's flagship came up Schle} or Crass curng that time e lost her tnaatea: pson &snip P : forever the day he shot Fisk. “We have gained a great victory. Details will be communicated.” Sampson answered: ee “Report your casualties.’’ {7 “Sates he to Gey OTK: penled, one. ‘ ollow this interchange of més- " sages: . EDWARD 8. STOKES. Brooklyn to New York: “This is a great day for our country.’ . up all hope, but, to thefr surprise, the pa- | . New jetnint- Hh a+ 1 fh Kapaa ew ye 9 a tient. rallied. : ar as possibile, position and strength of the enemy's forces znd report withiont delay.” Since woe weit agen hee oe 6 eR ot a word would Sampson say to Schley ;)) &@ semi-conscious condition, Dut aithnoug . el | is- in the way of congratulations, even after | at one time his condition seemed favorable ‘Sunday discuss such matters as are inter- Dr. Albert M3 a os nai City a the commodore had given him a second op- | to a recovery, he erew. wores amd baa abline esting to himself and Mr. Hinnissy. pensary staff of physicians, who examin 0 ee i Ig Oh ge RO Le Pot Seat | been declining. The wife of that President whose tragic Nettle, says he was sent to the observation the signals that passed between Schiew co, | The life story of this man is pathetic. death so recently cast gloom over the na-| W47d because he acted queerly, appeared Pi haa Bae ahs Sat geht | eaeged An Mi grata ha ater som meeps Set inde Canon ar came mertaecty, |e suk at bolero wwe | oes ae lone the most of the fight- | . orite O. A few weeks ago none would have be-| UOnS he was asked impertinentiy. a SUN cf atm *S | . ing: fied his notority. he human interest. in » be ident of the Federation of Brooklyn to him has been continuously keen. The fact | lieved that she could survive her husband.| Dr. Nietert Found No up against it and I = oom as Thee a of Arkansas, 8 a hne arene életore: that he killed a man because of a woman, A: COPA® On the Qsenset ermaath> ireasmens Witneer Sion Scott of Arkansas; Miss eablata nea i that he was three times tried for murder, | ()F JAI ‘pada y, ‘ Pp ympatn; Evidences of Aicobol. in the cell, with really insane persons on eC ittsheld, Masa, dm , Oregon to Brooklyn: and that the woman in the case, who de- pond this afflicted woman, is in the mind of; wr Nettle says he remembers clearly all | ¢Very, side, I decided to te gh g he inited States Senator wes, sug than words can express. ae aud lar ho pene ie = every American, Not a citizen of this re-) iat occurred while he was at the dispen- hi — - b Na ig mag Betts of Connec 2a € ; a i y 4 ~ Je TRdated cee ee livion, is reealled by friends each time public but wants to know how she is cn-| gary and that his actions, as he remembers John sake th CONGR AE Ch ees, ee, Nie Stokes’ name is mentioned or Josie Mans- during; what is her life in that house of'them, were fational; eat, he had not ingen —_ meron ee ie cae cabeatiel say battle and the responses plainly show field is referred to. bereavement? There is nothing morbid ed ge bes poe corr tutte wen yy =: Meanwhile > ann that I had been that the ship captains obeyed his com:| *slantlessness of this curiosity; it is kindness that asks and! jort; 5 nsw killed b inculated in m ’ - ~ a 4 ‘pertinence in his answers, it was caused | Kille y a car was cincula n mands. say Gould’s Vengeance in tender sympathy a woman who visited) by his failure to grasp the relevancy of the poemeee a . had reached my wife, “ Question Involving Jay Gould, who relentlessly pursued pers bn aes eee se ee qr. Nietert Says Nettie was completely in bed. When I arrived ‘home, I found 2000 Admiral Sampson. Stokes, paid enormous prices for anything we gai ‘oer. eee SaNeAg Fost- rational when he ta aS te ay cathe ns Saiie t ake be ht pacalate ae. 2° ourn Thursday afternoon. It had the intention of Admiral! ttat could be used to injure Stokes or, on ps ay evening: Ape. tee 1 re Sint he had been| “When I told them that 1 had been sent|. Rules and r t were the Schley’s counsel to propound yesterday ajthe other hand, protect Fisk's ienery. The United States has problems of gov- ance. oF orenan epg ie” to the City Hospital for observation they ; for dlecvasion Suene = number of quéstions to the court which; the story of Josephine Mansfield’s treach- ernment few nations have been burdened| wijjiam E. Kelly, guard of the observation | ex ressed their indignation.”’ 7m Re ee ion , Ca it_was proposed to put in the witness-| ery of James Fisk's weakness and dishon- with—-how to takkige @mehtoned rule to! ward, who had eagecvsees ed at all times day that he oe Wettie ta ake eoeuevanten all before adjourning. ted that, if he was to re, 6 Follow rders. He Had Threa = 4 an ini - | sor in a woman’s favor. Fisk was a part- barbaric practice - ; ’ as the proper ce. As an evidence] ,, - = se Sel cg, Reet std pet age : a ner of Jay Gould, and known with Gould rane 99 ti a he ge a Oo i See cane proper fice. As an he says I asked McKye what should be done Girl and Refused to Surrender ee a more direct and certain way by Lieut. | 294 Drew and old Commodore Vanderbilt - a picture of a religious rite/ >) “Se ibited bis bank book, showing a@|and he told me to send him to the obser- —— McCaulev’s — testimony pobatalna y “anal nae seagate hap tiv gg Mygynn. ell in 9 pr Oe among that people: large deposit, and om = receipts, bap igehet vation ware. = Vogel. ‘The dis- to His Pursuers. i ee oe me "hy when at group of men controlle e tal and the spensary, "| pensary sicians have no option in a . — a ae which had been formulatea|™oney interests of the country. a eoatent talk his family be notified. Rees tks This, and I made out the permit| BLOOMFIELD, Mo., Oct. 17.—Yesterday, — for presentation previous to Mr. Mc-| Stokes is stricken with @ mortal disease for the City Hospital. But, aside from| while attempting to resist arrest, Matter _ Cauley’s taking the stand, related princi-|°f the body. Those who know him. best Guards Ignored TNS Oe een cee ly Otocteh mente. | Robinson of Swinton, Mo. was shes ; ly - matin wilh "4a 1, | an now how much of goo ere is in “ ust right. e was plainly affec mental- , vad Mecehin te eee a ee |him, say he has been a soul-sick man these His Display of Wealth fon. y at that time. He had also been drink-| ‘ally here, half a dozen bullets . the day of the battle off Santiago, and es.|™4ny, Many years, and that since the hour These exhibits and requests were ‘S-|i,. He answered my questions impudent-/him at once. Robinson came to ic pecially fo the signals of that day direct-| of Fisk's death he has’ never known & nored, he says, the attendants thinking | }y and did not oma pe he in — o oe for the purpose of marrying Miss Nannie” Pack it ie SE ih inte ee Pn ad ulciant Fantion: and started they were the mad/ravings of a diseased preys ony Bhangra poveend definite ‘Saferaber Nations or murdering her and committing a sent other questions involving Admiral 9 one on . ek ge FP ge gp a — a he had been securely locked in tion, : Loe ee Sk he Sant te a toey suicide. 100) Sampson's relation to the i m n the business, married while quite : . ‘ agreed that he 8 ~ | the close of the case. It Seaaaa cicotakhe age a rye his biaged ren tA eg _ a ance fara ie Pen sorvation — at — og Ray, os ' at their presentation will b _|the peddiler’s cart wit im and assist in ’ “I gave him as “9 ~ ee 4 hati hefore the baainaine of we | AO of ig Page Wi and dry goods, a green se pom en thought ne ee ee eee ile aan a miral Schiey's testimony. which compose S stock. ars ; done anything eise uncer - The first of yesterday's ilieieia a called |. The breaking out of the war gave Fisk - Bolg ge ty but send him to the observation ward. for the correction of testimony was Com- | his tirst opportunity to speculate, He ob- Mr Nettle gave the Post-Dispatch Thurs- an mander Mason, and after him in suc-| tained a big contract for furnishing un- day the following description of his expe-| Dr. Nietert Found No cession came Lieutenant-Commander Sears, on oly to ae ih ong sae i gape par a, br ot i . Traces of Alcoholism. h seut. MceCauleysan Aeut. Webster. t million doilars in a few months. e then ‘ : fternoon I went to the e . | Race aby of addjtional questions ake nas bought an interest in Jordan & Marsh’s Early in the a n Dr. Henry L. Nietert, superintendent of Wh essed io Lieut.» Webster by Mr. Hanna. | ry goods house in Boston. and manipu- the City Hospital, said to the Post-Dispatch Replying, the witness said that he had seen | ated a corner in cotton that made him Thursday: p- le house of the Carleton Dry Goods wee “Washington avenue to inquire about a small order of goods. During an inter- view with a clerk, a dispute arose and he hit me on the head with a plank. “The blow did not break the scalp, but it raised a painful knot. I knew that ones skull might be fractured without the scalp being broken and I feared that I ay 9 have been injured to that extent. , “I did not see Mr. Nettle until he had been in the observation ward several hours. My attention was called to his case by Mr. Nolte. At my order, he was brought to my office and 1 talked with him. He seemed to be perfectly rational then and I could not detect any appearance of alcoholism. si 1 lights at night on the shore whil lying oft Santiago. wean The Blockade of Santiago. In connection with the question of the known all over the serie as a shrewd and daring speculator. Hé naturally turned to Wall street, and shortly his name was coupled with that of Gould and Drew. Fisk was called “the Prince of Erie.”” He en- tertained lavishly, and was on_ friendly termS with actors and actresses. About a cousin of Miss Se ieantere for patteres eed other to have done Booker T. Washington of the great negro a that time and would not have known those > being to the right of the Iowa. as eds J he ny a ee northwest i ; a eply to the’ Colon, July 3, he had gone to th rm? i off shore at Santiago, Mr. Hanna asked: “While the yessels were on block- ade at Santiago from rage: f 29 to the ist, inclusive, were you able. uring the night, to distinguish points in shore readily whil fog were On watch?’! The witness repll n the negative, vonté you make out Aguadores and Ca- n . “I Was not familiar with the coast at points under any circumstances, but it was so dark I think I could not have seen round?” f Santiago did give en we were famil- could see them quite you discover t night?” he shore line at . Not the line of breakers, if there were an ; vessels on the inner : Cou e ? yner | stam m of The Brook- » said, north or north- Mr. Ray- D the tore. “He had onty this time he met Josephine Mansfield, a woman whose beauty was of the order to attract a man of Fisk's qualities. Miss Mansfield’s home was to Fisk the one haven of security. When Black Fri- day, with its scenes appallihg of ruin and desolation, drove men to madness, and crowds of those who had been made penni- less in one hour by Gould's master stroke would have murdered Fisk and Gould had ghey sew etasel ya. ee. Gould and ‘peed were. concésa or one w 3 Miss Mansfield’s house at this me : Stokes’ Entry Into Jim Fisk’s Life. . Now Stokes first appears. Unlike either Fisk or any of his companions who were Miss Mansfield’s friends, 8: ¢ of birth and education. an chbenten a poten Somtor. The Py or nearly a year, an ri coarse, good-hearted "Erie Stokes to make money. Fisk, w gar. to doubt, did just what a man of his would do, hired a detective and for mont he knew a gt & be made by the es: n o es’ he determined to make him powerk by ruining him financially. th woman could ci to no man who could not support her in affluence. n the night of Jan. 7, ted at the Hoffman e e of ay ruin but President Roosevelt is the first to give a private dinner Invitation to a negro. Diplomatically, and at all state functions, no distinction is drawn as to races. Booker T. Washington was the Presi- dent’s private guest, as much so as though he were dining with him at his home in New York City before his elecetion to the CHINESE LADIES COMING They Are Accompanying Mme. Wu Back From Hong Kong, Where She Has Been on a Visit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Yung Kwai, one >f the attaches of ¢he Chinese legation, has notified Immigration Commissioner T. V. Powderly ‘that Mme, Wu, wife of the Chi- nese minister at Washington, sailed from ng Oct. 6, and that she is bringing lwith her to this country three young Chi- me. Wu's suite, and ocial life of Wash- ington Wu In China. . bs object of the notification is that these 1 s may not be subjected to any annoy- nce upon landing, and the officials will see and it ai " A le le, N, S.. will tin, aveety Seapeevss, California to x-eet Mme. Wu head of this queer order says: It is the only church that believes Christ heals and send prophets in this day; it is the only church conducted on business prin- ciples. The leader of this new organization will tell the story in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. There was a girl born, 40 years ago, in a state which neighbers Missouri, who has made an infamous record on three con- tinents. She is the moest audacious and has been the most successful criminal of modern times. Men high as there are in the. lands she has visited have been her willing dupes. She was never beautiful; she is now ss; but at her word great men do foolish “ro She made a mar- velously accurate study of man's weak- nesses—not of his great sins, but of the crevices in the armor of the spotless. Every weakness has paid its tribyte to her pocketbook. At the end of her career the CONGRESSMAN HULL BETTER. It Has Been. Decided That He Is Not Suffering With Appendicitis. DES MOINBS, Io., Oct. li-—Congressman J. A. T. Hull passed a reftful night and story is told for the next Sunday Post- m4 Dispatch. ya > - « ‘ ha oe BF a FS ¥e s a Pr ee ~.os a, ae , .. 4 Oe ee ha ee bs ee and ee ee « is metas that Be) ) " , su ntendent of the hospital, eo trian and I decided to get him to ex- me. amt called for an ambulance over the tele- and one came pretty soon. I sup- ee it would take me direct to the City Hospital. Instead, it took me to the City nsary. Dish hen ‘entered the reception room, Dr. Vogel asked me how much ‘booze I had in me.’ Denied That He Had Been Drinking. “I thought he was joking and I iauga- ingly replied that I supposed I had about as much in me as he had in him, which I age none... , gro: i teow much booze do you hit a a ~ for Dr. fon, er was am- Pulance. in which I was driven to the City Hoeni | “There I asked for Dr. Nietert again, attendants t | was 7 “He admitted that he had been dazed by the blow on the head. But his mind was clear at the time I saw him. I have no knowledge of his condition when he appear- ed at the City Dispensary.’ : Guard Kelly said: “I don’t know any- thing about the case except that Nettle was held for observation. He seemed rational all the time he was here, and I didn’t dis- cover any evidence that he had been drink- ing.”” Tne Carleton Dry Goods Co. refused to make any statement concerning the trouble between One of its clerks and Mr. Nettle. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND COOL, For St. Louis and vicinity—Continued fair and cool tonight and Friday. For Missour!l and I!tnots—fair tonight; Friday fair, with rising temperature. , For Indiana aud lowa—fair tonight; Friday fair with rising temperature; variable winds. , For Nebraska and Kansas—Pair tonight and Pri- |” day with slowly rising temperature; variable| “FAIR AND COOL” THE SU Dr. Hyatt announced Thursday that the weather in St. Louis ¥ Con 2 — vee ow 4 as ay A aE ose Se ee > = Ne “de * a4 , ue * ‘ , Le Pee Raters ae ae Sie a > “ ee = t % : eS ‘-* W , i ' Bee OS Fae ‘" ‘ a. . lees = ee ee gis a . a ai . 4 + Es \ > + z
Page 2
ae Se oe enh aye Deg Pic, aS Mage Pe Pit ad my Ro x fe ph iy ‘x PT ine ain b- 94 aS mY Pron 4 ~ he no BO ee aa) os eee. 7 r ar oe Ms. 2 rs - » : S (ret oe AY—ST. “ he ee i ooh ei i rats Se Fore: " * PF 7 a. i e/a gs we Sh ait . i eae aad EG a . , ¢ ? i - y F % ‘ ae 3 babe f = > ee a 6s %A a ak ae f = i 8) : >. ae ©, Lisd - eS ee *% thn Sue ts ‘ ‘ea a Oe I anaes oh ; Petr. j " ys vee - ¥ x 'e UO at _—- rs S Pc ;% Re at ren Pe re Women’s somely stitched and lined throughout with satin; colors castor, tan and black, manufac- tured to sell for $25.00, $19.50 Each. Half-Fitting Box Jackets, 40 inches in length, varied materials, colors tan, castor, black—satin- lined; manufactured to sell for $27.50, $22.50 Each. Box Jackets, Kersey, 40 inches in length, with new plaited back, colors blue, tan, castor and black, manufactured to sell for $35.00. 7 $27.50 Each. Norfolk Jackets (24 inches in length), Kersey, Oxford and Roughfaced cloth, lined through- out with satin, tan, castor, blue, green, black, $16.50 to $27.50 Each. Walking Skirts— Made of Fine Imported Corduroy, with grad- uated flounce, in stylish shades of green, blue, brown, mode, $10.00 and $12.00. Stitched Cloth, Tailor-Made Pattern Hats. York, $3.75 A special purchase of Jackets, Driving Coats and Suits, mdde ef the very finest materials and trimmed in the most artistic manner, marked as fellows: Jackets— 40-inch, Kersey, hand- | Millinery. Temorrow we shall have en sale recent purchases ef Beaver, Also the Continental effects mow so pepular in New | —_ ORY GOODS COMPANY. TOMORROW, FRIDAY, as - Garments. Eaglish Driving Coats— Kersey, exquisitely stitched -and lined throughout; colors, tan, castor and black; manufactured to sell for $37.50, $30.00. Ulisters — Covert, Kersey, Roughfaced materials, half-fitting and tight-fitting backs, tan, black, $22.50 to $47.50. Suits— Tucked Blouse style, as- sorted materials and colors, made over drop skirt. of Taffetas Silk, manufactured to sell for $35.00, $27.50. Fur Neck Pieces— Boas, Storm Collars and Collarettes of Lynx, Black Marten, Blue Sable, Fox, Krimmer, Mink and _ Persian Lamb, $7.50 to $50.00. Dress Skirts— (Serpentine style) Black Canvas or Velvet with ‘graduated flounce, lined with best quality of percaline, $16.50 each. Gainsborough, Outing and FON sale in the basement Plain Flannel— 400 pieces of Plain French Flannel, in more than fifty exclusive colorings. 50c and 60¢ per yard. The prices heretefere have been 65c and 76c per yard. i Plaid Suiting— 50 pieces of 52- inch All-Wool Plaid Suiting, de- sirable for Women’s Walking Skirts, Men’s Bath Robes, Smok- ing Jackets and Lounging Robes, At 65¢ per yard. Formerly were from $1.25 to $2.59 per yard, Flannelette— 500 pieces of 27- inch Flannelette, in extensive variety of figures, stripes and Persian printings copied from French Flannels, especially de- sirable for Kimonos, Geishas, Waists, etc., 10c per yard. We Announce the Arrival of Styles of i100 Styles, and up. | ——— all fo. ai Flannels Are in great demand this season for Waists, Skirts and House Gowns. We are showing a most complete assortment of all the new- est designs and colers in Imported and Doniestic Flannels. | Embroidered Flannel Waist Pat- terns— We are showing a very large and exclusive line of French Flannel Waist Patterns, artistic- ally embroidered in white, black and colored silk on pink, reseda, delft, rose, royal, navy, cardinal, cream, black, $3.75 to $6.50 Each. Embroidered Plannel by. the Yard— More than 100 new and effective designs, exquisitely em- broidered in sik on white and colored grounts—these goods are equally deswable for Waists, Skirts and Childrens Dresses, 85c to $2.65. f Flannelette—196 pieces of 30- inch Flannelette, in choice varie- ty of plain colors, fancv checks, plaids and stripes, 74ce per yard. Regularly worth 10c per yard. the New Fall and Winter SOROSIS TRADE MAP* The Perfected American Shoe fer Women. All Leathers, Sizes 1 to 9, Widths AAA to E. Suitable for All Occasiens. $3.50 Per Pair. EEE ee iat TT MET DEATH ON RAILROAD Body of Unidentified Man, Believed to Be a St. Louisan, Found Near Caseyville, Ill. The “body of an unidentified man, believed to be from St. Louis, was found Thurs- day morning on the -Baltimore & Ohio Souliwesterc ..nilroad a Mile ant a treit eist of, Caseyville, in St. Ciair County. His head aiid feet had been cut off by a train. . Hewes apparently 40 years old, was smooth ‘staven and wore a good suit of black clothes. In his pocket was found a piece of paper DISS De BAR'S Woman’s Hypnotic Gaze. with the names and addresses of John Kamper, 4403 North Twentieth street, St. Louis, and Thomas Murray, 1712 North Eleventh street, St. Louis, and a card bear- ing the name and address of Mrs. Dubser, South cond street. Fifteen cents was ail the money found. Deputy Coroner Brichier, of Mast St. Louis held an inquest. A verdict of acci- dent was returned. The body was brought to East St. Louis on a train. PAYMASTER SHOT AND ROBBED. The Robbers Escaped to Kentucky Mountains With $2000. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 17.—Pete T. Colgan, paymaster of the Virginia iron fur- naces, was waylaid, shot and robbed of about midway between this town and the furnaces today. Colgan had just drawn the money from the bank and was taking it to the office to pay the hands. A large crowd pursued the robbers to the moun- tains. Colgan will recover from the wounds. Gana Se I Oe nee ete et a ee Extraordinary Offers at the Only . ae oto Supply House in the U S, SPECIAL NOTICE! Any item not found satisfactory may be returned and money will be Be CAMERAS. Uses giase plates, vergal focus, reduced from $3.50. to uni- Special value is offered —two finders, ground giass, time and inst. shutter, re- duced a _ plates reloa z this ". | and duced — from $8.00 js * eee SUNDRIES. ? e Mail Orders Our Spectatty. Jackson demanded a chair, and, herself in a corner.of the dock, interrupted letters | Stead ibes ap and excit forbid the right ‘ wsen Stand that she. LITTLE MORE THAN A CHILD SHE WAS PROMISED REINCARBNA- TION AS VIRGIN MARY. The Jackson Fwoman Excitedly For- bade Her Paramour Cross-Examin- ing a Witness, Creating a Scene. LONDON, Oct. 17.—The hearing of the charges against Theodore and Laura Jack- son (Ann Odelia Diss de Bar) was con- CONTROL LOST Girl Witness -Avoided the]] ditions. l-inch All-Silk Fancy Brocade Rib- bons, in assorted colors, Sc per yard. Regularly worth 2c. 1%-inch All-Silk Double-Faced Satin Ribbons, in 100 distinct shades, in- cluding lavender, violet, navy, brown, reseda, olive, pink, gray, castor, car- dinal, Bordeaux, maize, cream, black, 10c per yard. tinued today. The police court was crowded, a number of women being among those present, while the police found it neces- sary to clear the sidewalk of those who were anxious to obtain admission and hear the most noisome testimony ever given publicity in a London court. The witness examined today was Daisy Adams, a mere child, wearing a red Tam C’Sshanter cap and with her hair in curls hanging down her shoulders. She testified that she was enticed to London under the promise of being taught music. Laura Jackson continued to conduct the case for the defense, She was clothed in a soiled, draggled white silk toga. The wom- an evidently had a powerful influence over the girl, Adams, and leaned over the dock and gazed fixedly at the witness, evidently with the hope of intimidating her, or of re-establishing her hypnotic influence. But the girl frustrated the effort by turning her back to the female prisoner and iooking al the judge. Then, tiring of her effort, ope seatin the Witness with irrelevant questions and objections until the court ordered her to desist. The testimony, which was of the vilest character, related to the indignities which the witness suffered at the hands of the male prisoner, while she was a neophyte of the theocratic unity, under the promise that she would become a reincarnation of the Virgin Mary. The witness testified that she was so fully under the prisoner’s influence at the time that she lieves his claims of divine parentage. Kevolting practices were ex- ercised, both when they were alone and in the presence of Mrs. Jackson. At the close of the morning session, Mrs. Jackson demanded of the court the return of the money taken from the prisoners by the authorities when they were arres . but the court refused to grant her request. Mrs. Jaekson also referred to William T. Stead’s recent repudiation of any knowl- edge of the prisoners, called him ‘that re- doubtable pro-Boer,’’ and said that Detect- iv@é Inspector Kane en half a dozen ] which had been written by Mr. f to the accused. _ At yesterday's trial there was a lively me made by Mme. Diss d e . Jack- son attempting to cross examine Miss Ola Rawson, a witness, when “Mrs. Jackson’’ forbade him to pur dnter “inc this. er into this,’’ the woman shrieked. 1 Would not keep quiet be shay Moros agreed not to question the wit- C88. Miss Rawson testified she had Mrs. Jackson £530 w which to cog eg 7: to Orrin te the order of the wn, a ” had right to refuse tar 3 aeie Ro suid Jackson certain questions. * would reach the “phere sooner by submitting to tina toon "iy Rowagn telineg os Miss wson testified that she ff money, jewelry and other A Many if e Jacksons, in addition to the £56 inentioned, ing dctalils of the occurrences room m the Jackson woman's essence, She swore that she believed A she had been hypnotized, Jackson had not made any passes over her, she said, but he ga he Usual retail price 27c. & Gf, C/ ADAG GS Ribbons, Special Plain and Fancy Ribbons, Sc, 10c, 19c, 25c per Yard.” These goods were purchased under extremely faverable con- The following prices illustrate the advantages secured: eee VN MMNNAt ph ith DRY GOODS COMPANY. BROADWAY, OLIVE AND LOCUST STREETS. 4% and 5-inch AlJ-Silk Louisine Rib- bons, in plain black, white, cream and assorted colors, 19c per yard. Original price 25c. 4% and 5-inch Plain All-Silk Douwble- Faced Satin and Taffetas Ribbons. in solid colors and fancy stripes. desira- ble for sashes, trimming and millinery purposes, 25c per yard. These Ribbons were manufactured to sell for 0c and 60c. ~~ i : “2 he 59 Cents. No fake—no misrepreseuting— solid oak and came seat, AG like the Spe weiday. tea ¥en F 7 We sell Ranges made by Bridge & Beach, Buck's, Majestic, Quick Meal and Charter Oak. , Cash prices on time. Some as low in price as 7 Large Giant Oak~- Heater, very heavy cast- ings, handsomely ornamented, elaborate nickel trimmings, patent screw ventilators —reduces regulating to an exact science— guaranteed to keep fire up over night— rotary grate, the best and . quickest heater on the This Fine Ladies’ Desk, well made and well finished, in oak or mahogany, $9.45 Mite chs > aed sso alee pie . iw ey oe J = + Foret E, is Pa - 2 4 : oe 2 bane here. Everybody carries BS ee , *. 5 ia“ 4 ie all they can from our g) “stores, as the prices on , all goods are astonish- ingly low. In which has Draw ter Grate. Fire Pot removable thr x gh : Cover. Double Heaters for three large sizes. This heavy iron Bed, like the cut, Friday— $1.7 LARGE LINE OF BEDDING, COMFORTS AND BLANKETS 2 OFF. Ingrain Carpet—excellent quality, heavy weight, rare, hold-fast colors — special this week, yard C Heavy Wilton Velvets— extra deep pile—you should see the handsome 70 patterns, yard C Axminster Carpets—by i Wool Ingrains—rich in the richest showing in color combinations. pure St. Louls. This uality wool filled and most 35 sells for nearly ouble durable—yard C elsewhere— Tapestry Brussels—extra- ordinary value, warranted, many beautiful exclusive patterns—yard, AS only C HEONLY McNICHOL (34 YEARS A HOUSE FURNISHER.) 1015-1022-1024 MARKET STREET. The young woman gave 2 revoit- | It Is Wise to Investigate the it i ti Crawford Wrought Steel Plate Range. It is a high-grade, fully guaranteed, 6-hole, No. 8, Steel Range, LIKE CUT. Worth fully $40.00. We now offer during our special sale, set OD GOOG, ccc skece ts ce i000 Woed Heaters from $1.95 up. Hard Coal Base Burners from $22.95 up. NLY $24.95 Housefurnishing Dept., Fourth Fleor. Liberal Terrns—Only 10c a Day. UR LEADERS ——FOR-— Ladies’ Heavy Extension Welt Soles—Cuban heels, enamel, patent and French calf Large fine of Boys’ and Girls’ Extension Sole Shoes. nm ASSIGNEE SALE. -ASSIGNEE'S SALE THE ASSETS OF THE SCOTT AUTOMOBILE CO, Consisting of machinery, tool mobile parts and other materiale aute- MONDAY, OOT. 28. 1901 I reserve the right to reject a F bids. W. DAVIESS TTMAN. — . 404 Carleton Building. DEATHS. BROWN—On Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1901, at 2:90 the late James Brown of the Brown Storage D. CRAWFORD & CO. RFAL GUSHER AT BELLEVILLE Water Suddenly Flowed From an Abandoned Well to the Joy of City’s Inhabitants. Belleville has a water gusher and there is more joy among the populace than {ff an oil gusher had been discovered. For several wonths the city has been short of water and of late the prospect of an entire falil- ure of the water supply has been imminent and the gravest concern has been felt. When every effort increase the flow from failed and the conviction d souree of the ave precious e ] water began to gush from an Until a few weeks ago the water supply of Belleville came ftom two sources, artesian wells Lake Christine. The lake water was served factories and other large users and the well water to private consumc rs. drouth dried Lake Christine and that the capacity of t to meet the extra ¥ SE wo $2.50 : D. m., Dilzabeth Hutchinson Brown, wife of . em YES yet BF x4 » NEWOOMB—On Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 7:45 po Xavier's thence to Calvary Cemetery. Iseerment oe ‘ 18, 2 &- m., at Bond HIB, O@ = ro 2 e = \. Thirteenth street, — Pr gen og : ey to St. Joseph's Church, Bereta Smt Ccme- 4 a 7 AS tA Cad wa VS * f “ - -_ ae % hm . = mS See gts 7 * _ = . on A ay ~~ Lad - 2 * 2 ad ee ee eg .
Page 3
+ Vis Be ppresgys aun eee eF, ip dee PEL Ve ae FC wee ae ,: W CASH OR CREDIT Wii pe Re Se, a Le Dire eae > tithe ~ 2 teal be Pe ’ Uuloading Sale : _ Remnants of Black and Krgonts : Colored Dress Goods. ‘ Final Lots From the Big Comfort Sale That busiest of all busy Comfort and Blanket sales is nearing an end. The entire lot of 8538 Comforts will be gone by Friday night. What wonder when the prices are only about 65c. or the dollar? These prces will hold good while the lots last. Good Siikoline Comforts 65e— Made for the three-quarter vize bed—white sheet cot- ton filling (not cotton batting that lumpy)—would be good value at $1.00. ” 4 Full Double Bed Comforts 75¢— od , “ 3 4 . an 4 : ie ok P Z ae : 4 é y ; oe ae - ve . - : : :* ies ahh y Pas aoe aia ‘ “ fades “ r + ss ee oth) Zs Ps iy te, a 2 be ~~ — ond . ” . P . hats = e co 7 ae » eahes a 2 s » - - A > big > v ; eae . ~ _ , . vs - . * b “ is hes IC a ee ee ins 54 a , tog e as ME Vet hgee: So ; : ae a z Se BR + . “ ' . . , a! > . oe * ‘ 2. : , > ~~ e ” 2 ; -— — Communication With Miss -Stone’s Captors Cut Off. The tremendous business in Dress Goods at our store this week has left us with a host of those “Penalties of Popularity’— Remnants. The Remnants represent the cream of the stock since they are the first sald. Prices are cut to about half for Rem- nant Day Friday. Bargains in - eckwear, Ruffs and Silk Juby Trimming. Another trade triumph. A great purchase at a manufacturer's clean up enables us to offer bargains of the most sensational sort in Juby Liberty Silk Trimming in all colors, Ladies’ Neckwear and Ruffs and Silk Rufflings. Sc a yard 25c each for 15-cent Juby Trim- fer 50-cent Neck Pieces. ming—all colors. 2Fo each Air-tight Heater, full nickel top and nicely ornamented—if it don't Six-hole Rang¢ with warm- ing closet, aranteed a food baker, ricely nickeled, set up in your house, only....... e EXACT RENDEZVOUS UNKNOWN Oak Heati Stoves, like . keep fire your mone cut, 10-inch” fire pot. a bee ge splendid stove 95 Cash or Time.... for one room ... QUICK MEAL and SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES and MOORE'S AIR- TIGHT HEATERS at Factory Prices; on Easy Peyments. LEADER OF THE BAND IS NO- TORIOUS BOUCHO. 50c for Lengths Worth $1.00. 75e for Lengths Worth $1.50. 9%5e for Lengths Worth $1.75. $1.25 for Lengths Worth $2.25. The Captured Missionary Said to Be and St. Louis avenues Thursday morning. Poorly Clad to Meet the Cool Weather of the Region Where She Is a Prisoner. SONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.—As no sews has been received here from Messrs. Bafrd and Haskell, the missionaries who have been attempting to get into touch with the brigands who abducted Miss El- len M. Stone, a third missionary has beet diggatched in quest of them and the brig- ands. - Information received here states that the headquarters of Miss Stone’s captors is a thickly wocded mountain top near the ‘boundary line of Turkey and Bulgaria. Miss Stone has only light summer clothing and-a cotton dress. The. weather there is cold. The brigands refused to allow her to keep her baggage, but let her have a Bible. The lteader of the band 4s the notorious Boucho, from the Bulgarian town of Dub- nitza. Rev. R. R. Wardlaw Thompson, director of the collegiate and theological! institute at Sofia, writes: “We sent.word to Constantinople point- ing out that, being private individuals, we cannot prevent the government from press- ing the brigands; elso thai the ransom Is too princely. No such sum was ever herc- tofore demanded. No rejoinder, has yet been received. Usually brigands ask about £1 and then agree for half. “Twenty-five thousand Turkish pounds means two horseloads of gold, and that is more than there.is now in Buigaria. Be- sides, the brigands demand payment in Turkish gold, for which it would be neces- sary to send to Constantinop’e. “Tshould not give the brigands the ran- som until Miss Stone is safely delivered to us, as they might murder her after receiv- ing the money. The more desperate brig- ands murder after ransom, in order to seal the lips forever.”’ Car No. 913 of the Jefferson avenue di- vision was northbound at the crossing at St. Louis avenue; the brake fatied ta hoid and the fender crashed into car No. 56 of the Cherokee division, eastbound. Semmer and Schaeffer were on the plat- form of the Jefferson avenue car. Pilg were removed in an ambulance to eir omes. OWL CAR KILLED LABORER Fred Schaeffer, 2618 Hebert street, were injured in a collision between street cars of the St. Louis Transit Co. at Jefferson Motorman Could Not Lock the Wheels Before Two Men Were Injured. An unmanageable street car brake caused the death of James McGrath, a early Thursday morning. McGrath was one of a night gang which is raising the transit company's tracks at the intersection of Eighteenth street and Clark avenue... The car descended swiftly on the laborers, who were at work in the middie of the track. All except McGrath and Thomas Barry saved ae, pets by jumping. These two were knocked down a shoved along the rails and over the es. MeGrath died two hours later at the de § Hospital, and Barry’s condition is se- ous. : laborer, HOSE CART HIT STREET CAR. Firemen Russell and Ward Were In: jured and Horse Killed. Robert Russell and James Ward, driver and pipeman, respectively of hose reel No. 6, were injured in a collision between the 2 ' | ‘ ? 265c ae yard for 45c and AOc Silk Ruf- fling. all colors. 60c a yard for 65c, Tic, 85e and 9Re Sitk Ruffling. od 75c a yard for Silk Ruffline worth $2.00 up to $3.50. $1.00 each for $1.50 and $1.75 Silk Neck Ruffs. 10c each for 2-cont Neck Pieces. 15c each for 25-cent Neck Pieces. for 60-cent Stocks—silk and Velvet. 35c each for 75-cent Silk Stock and Bow. 50c each for $1.25 Silk Crepe Ties. 2 for Se f-cent . Swiss Collars, 60c each for $1. Net Fichus for the nec 75c each for $1.35 Net Fichus for the neck. Tummover Odd Lots of Rugs, Cushions & Portieres. Curtain Poles and Fixtures, 12'%c. Another lot of Poles, {Including some white enameled ones—1% inches in diameter to fit any window up to 5 feet wide—complete with brass enas and brackets. and up to 25ec a set. Fiain Sateen 10s— 3 inches wide—cream color oniy—actual value 40¢ yard, Tapestry 3Oc yd.— Oriental Striped Tapestry —suitable for cozy cor- ners and furniture cov- erings—worth 50c a vard. Wilton Rugs $2.65 Beet quality but sligh'ly soiled—27xo4 in.—wort' $3.75. Wil on Rugs $3.50 36x72 in. and worth $5.50, but slightly soiled. Micquette Rugs— Three sizes of best qual- ity, but slightly soiled-- 7Se for 18x36—worth $1.10. 81.95 for 27x54—worth ’ *3. 1 & tor 36x72—worth J . The actuai values are 20c Smyrna Rugs— All wool and reversible— $1.05 for 21 in.—worth $1.75. 813.650 for 26 in.—worth 2 es awe, Portieres $?.50— An assorted lot of sample Rope Portieres and Val- ances—made of heavy hard twisted cord with festooned overdrapery at top—worth up to $8.00 €ach. Fret Work 15c ft.— Remn-onts of Fret Work in oak and mahogany— lengths up to 4 ft. 6 in. —worth up to T5c a foot. Scfa Cushions 22c— A lot of muslin covered Cushions—wovll be cheap at 35c. Cushion Covers 7'c Oriental designs — some slightly defective—worth 15¢ each. Ribbon Remnants. You Save Half the Price. Here they are—thousands of them, al! sorts of lengths, all sorts of widths, all sorts of colors. There are Satin Ribbons, Taffeta Ribbons, Moire Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons and Fancy Rib- bons of every degree. We have bunched them up. into-lots according to the selling priée of the remnant as it is. There are three lots and not a yard in the lot over half price. Lot 1-5c for Remnants worth 10c. Lot 2—10c for Remnants worth 25c. Lot 3-15c for Remnants worth 30c. Millinery Bargains for Friday. The Trimmed Hat Section on the second floor, will be a busy place tomorrow for some extra values will be offered in Trimmed Hats and Children’s Hats. Trimmed Hats 2.95 200 Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Trimmed Felt Hats —no two alike—and all very nobby styles. Trimmed Hats3.75 250 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, no two alike— worth $4.50 and $5.00 for these. These are only indications. Trimmed Hat; 4.95 150 of them—no_ two 2 lees $6.50 and New Felt Hats 50c Ladies’ Tic and $1.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats for 50c each. Children’s Hats 35e Prettily made of felt, etc.—worth 65c and Tic each. = . $1.40 for Lengths Worth $2.50. $1.75 for Lengths Worth $3.00. $2.00 for Lengths Worth"$3.25. 2.25 for Lengths Worth $3.50. $2.50 for Lengths Worth $4.00. $2.75 for Lengths Worth $4.50. $3.00 for Lengths Worth $5.0. $3.75 for Lengths Worth $6.00. %4.50 for Lengths Worth $7.00. Another Big Remnant Day on Friday. pel pret ne pre ernie pon Unierprice Sale of 7 ' . ees . Boys’ Clothing—Friday The Young Men’s Business Suits and Over- coats will also fit small men up to 38 chest. Try it and save one-fourth of the regular price. A genuine Rugby Pigskin Football free with every suit, more. reefer or overcoat costing $5.00 or Boys’ Strictly All-Wool Suits $2.95. A special purchase“Sf a big manufacturer’s sample line enables us to sell suits worth up to $6.00 each for $2.95—sizes 7 to 16—all with Nugent’s guaranty—the best will go first. Boys’ All-Wool Reeférs for $3.98. worth $5.00—navy blue—Oxford gray—brown—Irisb frieze and blue chinchilla=all lined with pure wool plaid lining—sizes 3 to 16, Young Men’s Fall and Winter Suits. All are cut in latest New York style, military front sack coat with single-breasted vest—some are cut with that swell tailor-made effect—largest stock and most correct styles in St. Louis. Prices $4.95, $7.50 and $10.00 and all sizes up to 38 in chest measure. Boys’ Suits $1.95. Two-piece double-breaste4 Suits of fancy mixed cheviote—pants with double seat and knee— —— $3.00—sizes 7 to New Overcoats. Largest stock of up-to- date Coats for young men and boys in St. Louis— al! sorts of grades and rices from $3.95 up to $20.00. Linen Remnants and Odd Lots Must Go Toweling Sc— Remnants of brown All- Linen Crash and Checked Glass Towelling—worth up to 8c. Towels Sc— An odd lot of Towels— slightly soiled but worth 10c each. Bath Towels 10c— An odd lot of 15¢ Heavy Unbleached Bath Towels. Red Damask 12%c— Table Linen 19¢e— Remnants of bleached and cream Damasks— worth up to 40c a yard. Plaid Damask 25c— Fancy colored Plaid Table Linen—fast color— in. wide and worth 40c a yard. Bleached Damask 35c-— All linen—worth 50c a yard—but only one pat- tern. Pattern Cloths 65c Made with sheet cotton filli very soft and fluffy— pretty figured covering—reguiar prina $1.25. Large Silkoline Comforts 85:— Made for large double beds—soft silkoline coverings— white sheet cotton filling—hand tied—would value at $1.50. be good Baby Fiannelette Blankets 20c— We have a lot of these useful little Blankets that have becomes slightly soiled—they are white with blue and pink borders—worth 35c each. California Blankets $3.18— All wool—silver gray—twilled — steam shrunk—well r. worth $5.00 a pai Shirts Sizes ana Prices Broken Three odd lots that must go out on Friday: Lot 1—Percale Shirts 350. These are regular 50c and 75c qualities with laundered bosoms. Lot 2—Fianne! Shirts 50c. Here’s a chance for the big. fellows—we have a lot of dollar Flannel Working Shirts, but the big sizes are about all that are left. There are many fancy and solid colors. They will not last very long. Lot 3—Fliannel Shirts 75c. Same trouble as in Lot 2—but these are $1.50 Shirts. $1.50 Corsets They are fresh goods, too. Go Friday for 7Sc each Kabo make, Straight fronts, of course. Every Corset in the lot perfect in every way. Best of all there is a full line of sizes. It is a manufacturer's cdd lot, and what a big factory would consider an odd lot is really quite a large stock for a retail store. A Flannelette Bargain—10c Grade Sc A special purchase of 200 pieces of Fleeced Back Flannelette—all sorts of dark colorings, stripes, figures, dots, Persian designs, are of best 10c grade. etc. All Odd Lots of Good Hosiery. Ladies’ Hose 17c- Worth 25c—fast black— imported — unbleached Maco feet—double soles— size 8% only. Men's Hose 15c— A broken lot of pega Tan Hose—worth 25c a pair—double soles of course. Men's Hose poe fl A broken assortment o 50c Fancy Half Hose— high-class goods—vertical stripes and figures. Children'sHose 1Toc Worth 25c_ a pair—fast black — ribbed cotton — medium weight—double knee — sizes somewhat broken, but you can like- ly be suited. Ladies’ Hose 25c— A small lot of fancy im- ported lisle thread Hose that would be selling at 50c right along if the lot were large enough” for regular stock. Remnants of Silks and Velvets. Velvet: 75c— for %-yard remnants, worth $1.25 for the lengths. Taffeta $1.25— for 34-yard Remnants ‘of Black Taffeta, worth $1.75 the length. Habutai $1.65-— for 3%-yard lengths of 27-inch Black Habutai, worth $2.25. Gros de Londre 1.95 for 34-yard remnants— 20 in. wide and worth $2.50 length. Taffeta $2.00— for 314-yard remnants of 24-in. all-silk Black Taf- feta—worth $2.75. Taffeta $5.75— for 10-yard lengths of 24 in. all-silk Black Taffeta, worth $2.00 the remnant, Three-piece Mah Suit, upholstered silk damask, only......... Pe ae ® Velour Couches, tufted top, 5 60 all around, an ornament 5 0 for any room, only........cese- ® QB] Special inducements and Terms to Parties Just Starting Housekeeping, y, Vy ‘ SL) fe a ro ” “GON-TWELFTH ST. 207 enn | JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE ST. AAARARAAAAAR CASH OR TIME Saar ‘a LA SPIRITE. CORSETS: FOR THE WOMAN oF FASHION A, MOLL GROG 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N. 7th STREET. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY «0 SATURDAY. Chautauzua Lake Brand : ™. New String Beans... .- Our Excellert 40c Japan Tea, per pound Japon 35%. 26 California New Lima Beans, 4 pounds for. Fresh and Crisp B. & A. Soda Crackers, 10c packages........- U. S. Pancake Flour, fresh, 2-pound package b Our regular 40c Young Hyson Tea, au pound.... say 3 5c Brown’s Black Shoe Dressing, 10c bottle... Southérn Honey Cakes, - per pound cans for: -- 2OC New Dill Pickles, per fae a ee “Cheese Sentcts pereeres ready to serve, ncw style package, 1 %c b-yone: eae J ' —.. _—. ee AN INTERNAL REMEDY. A Pleasant Tasting Tablet; Simp le, Convenient lities supreme! That is what is said of “Dr McLaughlin's + Rg A by are the men I have cured after they had suffered for ears the tortures of Nervous Debility, Vital Exhaustion, Kidney Pills mildly expresses my good/|use them with excellent resu mission, E, J. Spence oore stodgy onitton of them. They have put me in| Catarrh sufferers who have wasted time | spoke in favor of the adoption of the yes ty ; ; ts. good, sound health.” and money on local applications should | anenntants 4 guests of the Epworth Lit- e t relief. Se Se eelineaantiinetiied A man leaving 5t. Louls at 8:50 p.m. to- i day will reach Joplm at 7:55 tomorrow me not to make coffee {gr him any | morning ene d , provided his ticket reads via the ’ as he _Pecierred Postuih It has Friseo system. Or he can leave,8t. Louis| N. Y., sole agents for the United States.) made. _ 7 | ere. "ir Mursay. Attorney & cman, end sodsend to our family.” Myra J.jat 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin wt-10:05 a.| Remember “the name—Doan's—and; A complete treatment may be pur- Joseph {ouset . Tro s ute : take no substitute a _ chased at any drug store for filty cents. ' vote for Beh at , “ . e ; , . Price 50 cents|not despair of a radical cure until a trial lety, colored, met at Centennial For sale by all dealers. P c Pp betn | ety dist Chorch and heard . er box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,jof Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets has a Sana ® S * $e Vator A i ge - fh ¥ “~ J r : ~ a ae! BX Pek Day ty LB Fs OM. PRe gS When mn. . oe* - Ses SF 5 3 : % i LETT PR ME EE es
Page 4
a, * J ee te ra = “ Re Wee ' e! } eat ok 7 ‘ *% ot a -,y » ~& Be. { a 14 Fy woe “S| 5 : s > ws ose ae ee ‘ . 4 x ar a} He ae aes Pe ean nee yee AB 4 te 527 Me é + chee a be, mage he, 6 ; ey: Py hte, te Te: ‘ f S c= as ‘* tp ie . o aad Bees 2 ; Gb Vite duke: See TS ee Bs = eee ut Rte oR ahgey ae eS 7 - ers. & e me Ps Ts i > ; ‘ot & ee A > y 4 5 e \ o Pires ? i yy: > - ‘y ae oF ay ‘el " . eee je rc td + | m4 ( tee - . : eg eed i Sie Db fine ak ue Se ee eee mi eee Se ‘ r . ‘ a Pet pt? | : ~e tos Se Ee ee en ems oe er I | ‘ + * 4 ’ ; J . we ‘ “se 2 a a . OP 22F a ae © eat 2 % a a + a ae Ry sae - Fy i : Pe Y, as 5 y Can ‘Sees : a . a ehh Bee” re ate. pe js F - : FPWR 6: oe a r ; —-— i tee ee as ee ce CR pet ss ze sie i: Ee ~ ae ' \ E KEEP the ball Kecbing at a lively gait with our Suaed ~ ss = ga tior merchandise and Inferior prices. We challenge all | competition in our class, the quacks we ignore!! NOTE a few of our End-of-the-Week' BARGAINS. Note Prices on Shirt Waists, Jackets | a eeaalien * CUS. ltts B ti and Collarettes. ot mre srinnane eUE 25 elena ce! aia aseraag cag sesstsse DIDS - 5 See eS a ges Twa ne a ant “> : ee a x 4 pie 5 * ja Eo y oe : ‘ ; =} Se ee = SS i a a a ; [~. « «* te a. 0st) oe ree ee Host _ Waists, Skirts and_ Meee ff ee “BROADWAY AND FRANKUIM. ‘Millinery. Cloak, Suit, Fur sn Millinery Depts, TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR. ALL KNOW THE “BOSTON” FAILED And the position the owner ef the Cloak Department is placed in. Our immense stock MUST BB converted inte cash quickiy, as we m1zy be compelied to vacate almost any day without notice; so brand new, seasonabie, Fall and Winter Garment; and Millin ory are being Slaughtered at + and + of their regular prices! Extra Special Cuts and Slashes Tomorrow and So*turday. s we ae The best $4.00 flounced Walking Skirt on earth. in piain colors and chalk lines, Slaughtered at— $ 0.90 Ladies’ : Trimmed a\t - F: . os th Dress Skirts, in Oxfords, worth 3.50: slaughtered at— bs a The finest quality gray homespun and black broad- cloth, trimmed, flounced., Dress Skirte worth 45; *~ $2.98 LADIES’ SUITS. 310.00 All-Wool Homespun Suits, flounced skirts. large sizes only— slaughtered at 4 98 $10.00 magnificent Eton Suits, trimmed Jacket and Skirt, in’ royal black and gray—slaughtered $18.00 Norfolk Suits, tin fine ssetiatiatans and velveteen cloths; jackets silk- lined: flounce skirt— slaughtered at LADIES’ JACKETS. $5.90 and $6.0 Fall Weight Jackets, silk- lined; navy, black and $I 98 . castor—slaughtered at Coats, $10.00 27-inch English Kersey lined throughout, storm collar and cuffs; castor and black $18.00 42-inch Automobiles, silk-lined, Kersey, black, castor, red and royal: some with capes, cuffs and $9 3 storm collar, for i i i 10 styles of the finest trimmed and ruffled heavy taffeta Silk Skirts, made very full with demi-train, worth évery cent of $18.00—Slaughtered at... The MILLINERY SLAUGHTER Goes on—for Friday and Untrimmed Shapes and Walking Walking Shapes, latest — worth Hats $1.00—they go at Fine, ele aa Fim - Hats, latest designs, 13¢ 0 to $2.00—-they go at....... *. moat gee, 8110 $ es ities —— iM , ro s "AS ae R ae ee bi MEA Tes rk RAS 5 Pat = 5 EST . x SY Se ie Qe Si ~~ ; von SS Res 7 $25 we ee _ ee ee Regular 75e quality. Fancy Checked and Striped Camel's Hair Zibeline, regular $1.00 quality—all for Best value in America. We got them ‘all. Don't fail to see them. Bright Silk and Wool Plaids. We got them all—just the thing for children’s dressés, all at Regular &5c quality. FURS. $2.00 Blectric sat Stone Mart we have we have them in ail styles 65c Coque _5C ( Children’ s Pornets, assorted hy in F aille 65 Silk. trimmed with fur, worth $1, a Cc scotch Tweed. all pure wool, regular $1.25 quality, all for 52-inch French Broadcloth, soit finish. We have made the price that will suit all Well worth $1.39. GAS FIXTURES. Special design in All-Brass Fatty Chandeliers —regular price for two-light $5.00. Our price now Fine larettes, large storm $5.75 Collarette $3.50. Seal Jackets, —Ladies’ Electric 9.9 heavy satin lining; large revers, storm collar. A $28.50 Jacket for $19.95. $4.00 SHOES .."=™"",. $1.98 Ladies’ Patent Leather, Lace, heavy ex- tended soles. Ladies’ PateAt Leather Lace, medium- Lamps in rich weight soles. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Lace and Button decora- tions, Kid Tip, extended sole. should Black Marten Cluster Collars, 6 tails, at.*.. Brown Sable Gluster Collars, S 6 tails, at Ee Re Gey 4.50 Sable Cluster Collars, 4 tails, 18 inches long, at.... $8.25 Genuine ne Cluster Collars, 6 tails, at. ‘3 Fur Tails.. 10¢, 25c, 35e to She Fur Heads.. Se, 10¢ to T5e Fur Trimmings in every ‘description of fur from de yard to $2.50 per yard — Ladies’ and. ° ' Children’s Anit Underwear. Ladies’ Fleece Lined Extra Heavy. Jersey Ribbed Vests, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, pants to 50 match, French banels, worth 65c—special.. C Children’s Jérsey Ribbed, Wool, Union Suits, diop seats, $1.50, 81.35, $1.20, $1.00, S5c, The uae Chiidren’s Jersey Ribbed Wool Skirts, 25 ei armen a mixed lot ahd worth 50e—special 9C Ladies’ Extra Heavy Cotton Skirts, Wool lined, bbs. ag s Health Brand, worth $1.00—special.. Seen : - Flanncels. 34-inch Fancy Shirting F lanne Is, in beautiful ia pat- térns of pinks and blues, 25c quality— Crawiord’s Special Price 90) pieces of All-Wool figured French Shirt Waist Flan- nel, 75e qunlity—biggest bargain 39c ever offered at Heavy White Shaker Flannelette, 34 inches wide—Crawford’s Price Homespun Shirting, all-wool, non-shrinkable —Special Price Te ae LADIES’ WAISTS. 31. echolee designs in Flannelette . Waists, slaughtered at........... $2.00 all-wool Flannel Waists, elab- orately braided, all colors $3.50 French Flannel Waists, “eT pect ge pastes shades and ac $5.00 aie Fiannel Norfolk ed 2 J. —_=> se - Ladies’ Box Calf Lace, extended hand- sewed sole. Ladies’ Vict Kid, lace and but- ton, patent leather tips, hand- sewe Ladies’ Dress Shoes, hand- turn, with kid or patent leather tips. In this lot we have hundreds of samples—not a pair worth less than $4.00, Regular price for three-light $5.7 Our Price now.... For choice of 10 designs in C Etched and Engraved Globes, worth 25c—now... Blankets and Bedding. Four Big Bargains. 2 pairs large 11-4 White or Gtay Blankets, double fleece..... ...98c 46 pairs Heavy Wool Gray wallets. + very warm and serviceable and always sold for $3.50 per pair.. —— SECT CCCCE EUCER EP ERE REEF ET all newest shadings, slaughtered at oe LADIES" WRAPPERS. i dee | flounce, light shades, SP ecapestte ASG. $1.50 Flannelette Wrapper, made very full and wide, deep ruffle His" flounce, for 15c LLDLALASAA, 20c Fine Carlsbad China Plates, gold i trimmings........... 72€ 35c Bread: and Butter Plates, pansy and | Cc old dec orations....... $2 Hard- wood ( lothes ee CAPES - 4 Plush Capes, = Men’s Furnishings. Men’s fine Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, the non-shrinkable kind, SI 00 worth &].25—all sizes : e We are cleaning up all of our odd Fleece-Lined Shirts, in sizes 40, 42, 44, 46, 75c values Jointed Dolls, sewed wigs, extra sate Crushed Plush Capes, slaughtered at $19.00 English Seal Plush ea Slaughtered at git sStgh grade Silk Plush 6.00 Becteh “Galt Pe ay COMIIOS, . . os vcdccdnv ca eeededecceboses porcelain, pleces, Dinner Sets, English 40 new decorations, 100 Wringers cheap at $10.00— —white large. Monday rubber it 12: rolls. .$1.19 snes Dinner Set in dainty spray dec- Japanned are... oration, gold trimmed, beautiful Coal Hods,...... | Ac bargains, shapes, our $15.00 Galvanized Iron worth _§ set, Monday Wash Tubs, $2.50, for large Bissell Carpet Sweepers, worth $2.. $159 $1 nb Ladder, 6 ft., sae bucket Qc La a oS Toc Sugar 5 ahd ~ Creams. . Beautiful Lamps in ban- quet shapes, decorated in hand-painted pansies and old, cheap at 4.75, choice $2. AAALIALAS Men's fine Natural Wool Shirts only, all sizes, actually worth $1.00, to 4 clean up SHIRTS— Men's Madras Bosom + Shirts, in newest, neat effects, cut from 7c to... 59c Our line of $1.00 Percale Stiff Bosom Shirts, in all sizes and patterns, made with separate cuffs, reduced to... An elegant Limoges (French Set), We) pieces, a $25.00 $16 Y8 dinner set for....... . rt ti e*eeeeeoee eevee 87 pairs fine all-wool warp and filling Blankets, white, gray, red or fancy plaid $4.95 HALF = HOSE — We will sell all our lines of 35¢ Blankets, extra large sizes, your choice,ga paif....ceresecceees 23 dozen double bed size Comforts, filled with Cashmere half-hose in naturals, tans ratte teens eg heat and camel’s hair, SES Re aa OE 19c designeach:.se.sesseeesessesesee. SI 25 D. CRAWFORD & CO., Washington Av. and Sixth Street. yA AAA AH AA Sk Sk St SSS SESEE CEES SECC CCC CCT TS LAA MARARARAMAAD AAA ALAA? FULL EXPORT RATES CHARGED. |? ARDI Trunks, well i | eyo 82.08 Quadruple Plated Silverware. One lot consist- Children’s Caps now go at Plumes, black, wan ostrich; worth 50c and $1.00—they go at 49e and Remnants of Ribbons, worth dc to 45e— they go at_10¢ and Veilings, grand assortment, worth 20c ae 50c—it goes at ort 106 and Silver- Plate Knives and ~ reliable make, ae. pet Sigs $I. $1.00 Nickel-Plated Alarm “3 Clocks, good 59c : ‘ ®) Draped Pas Dress Hats, mont—they . at Sc, Sao8 a 93.00 _ $1.98 Every ene goer double ttis amount. es 39¢ e*eeeeees (Creamers, Syrups, butter Dizhes; some pieces worth $3.50; all go at one price $1.00 Nursery Chairs with timekeepers.......4 Es WE WILL SELL FRIDAY and SATURDAY | in connection with the island of Guam but the treasury department. has decided No Mcre Drawbacks on Goods Shipped to the Philippines. Collector of the internal revenue H. C, Grenner received an important ruling from Washington Thursday morning. It is, in brief, that hereafter no “draw- backs’’ will be allowed on merchandise shipped to the Philippines. Héretofore St. Louis shippers have paid the statutory tax on goods shipped to cr Philippines, but the payment was merely nominal, as they afterwards received a “drawback,”’ or refund, to the entire amount of the tax paid. Drawbacks are usually allowed on ship- that it is ‘eqtally applicable to the Phil- appanos. he St. Louis interests which will be most seriously affected by this ruling are the breweries that ship iarge amounts of beer to the ae w--% The tax on beer for export is $1 per barrel. They have always paid this tax, but it has been re- funded to them in the ‘ ‘drawback.”’ Here- after, ee will not be able to secure a refund under this ruling. Will Contested Was Forged. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Two experts in handwriting, David N. Carvalho and Dr. Charies A. Crumpton, have déclared before Gursoeate Thomas that the document pur- porting to be the last will of Bugene Guido WARRANT ISSUED FOR HARDIN. | Obtaining Money Under False ~Pre- CAR [R W GUILTY tenses Is Charged. J. M. Hardin is charged in a warrant is- sued Thursday morning’ with obtaining money under false pretenses from G. P. Trulock of 56597 Cabanne avenue. Trulock said Hardin had told him that he represented the Sneeds Glass Co., and had secured $600 for an interest in the business. Petit Larceny Charged. Fred de Hess is charged with. petit lar- ceny and malicious destruction of prop- erty in warrants issued Thursday at the request of Fred Neibling of MacLaren and —-- MOTORMAN AND CONDUCTOR FINED:+FOR DISTURBING THE PEACE. EJECTED FIVE STUDENTS —— 05 M/ On » MOSINTIIA oe LFH bn, . Wall Paper! The entire stock of Wall Paper must be closed out at any price. OUR CHOICE a Santos Coffee ¥ AT 47 on POUND. We Grow Our Own Coffee and Cut the Price: ‘FROM PLANTATION TO CONSUMER.” MISSOURI COFFEE GROWERS ASS'N | 603 Fran Avenue. Boys Were Playing on the Platform and Were Put Off Before Their Destination Was Reached. Mead avenues. faery employed De Hess to drive a Hor t two days he did well. Then, Niebling alleges, he left and took clothing valued at $15. He drove the team far away and abandoned it. High grade Gilt Paper, made to Sell from 20c to ee eee and 10c out price, per roll 25,000 rolls of good Paper, made to sell from 10c to 15c—closing out for, per roll, Ic, 2ic, 3c, 5c and 6c. It will pay you to buy now for ments to foreign countries, but the ruling holds that. the Philippine Islands are under the jurisdiction of the United States, and are. therefore, not a foreign country. This ruling was made originally on Aug. Cruger is a for rpery, Olga Salomea Heitz, who declares that to her Mr. Cruger be- queathed his éntire fortune, was apparently undisturbed. oe Thom is hearing testimony in an effort made in behalf. of the three children to hreak the will. ee oe Emmett W. Mullins, motorman, and Uriah Mackey, conductor, on the Grand avenue line of the.transit compny, were each fined $10 and costs in the Dayton Spri r pring. street police court Thursday for disturbing Wall Paper Dept., Fourth Floor. the peace of five students of the Manual Training School by ejecting them from the ear at Grand and Sst. Louls avenues Wednesday, Oct. 9. A. G. Baker ‘of 5122 Washington avenue, a : George Johns of 5655 Maple avenue, H. H. 419-421.423-425 North Breadway. Homer of 1030 Baugh avenue, East St.Louis, = Ackerman Manager. and G. H. ee of Webster were the td * Cloak, Suit and Fur Depts. The boys teatifie ‘a that they had boarded the Grand avenue car in charge of Mul- Are simply crowded and jammed with the largest stock of Jackets, Suits, Skirts,‘Waists, Raglans, Automebiles, Long line and Mackey, en route to Athietic Vark Newmarkets, Pur Jackets and Scarfs we have ever had. where they intended to do football practice. Our Suit Dept. Now Occupies an Entire Floor. i i i i a i a ae ee ee ee ee ee So — nah en eR elie te Broadway and Locust. EVERYBODY COMES TO SEE OUR Five Acres of Samples While They Last |= $19.50 rth 24x20 beveled French plate, We Offer the Following All First-Class Goods hase 37 inches ORE i The Real Value. a snatipneneagy cand aa eo ¥ ~ enema ae ESCAPED FROM STATE PRISON. 2 Convict John Garves, Serving 4 Sen- | {here Sper the Bs ee epi i fait to Past pate . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—John at secs meetin frtrn he oe. Garves, a convict in the penitentiary from McDonald County, escaped last night and is now at large. Wwarta. Wooldridge has offered | They paid their fares and stood on the back platferm joking each other. At Grand and St. Louis avenues the con- ductor rang for the motorman, and told the boys that they must get off the car. The boys objecting, saying that they had paid their farés and were entitled to a ride to their destination. Immediately, the boys testified, they were shoved off the platform and Baker and Johns were struck by one of the Transit men. Passengers Called the Policemen. Police Sergeant Healey testified that cer- | tain passengers on the car called him and | said that the boys were being ejected with- #iout reason and demanded that the motor- ‘man and conductor be arrested. Patrol- ‘man Tilley placed them under arrest and | Sergeant Healey, after taiking to the pas- ' sengers and boys, sent the prisoners to the Ninth District Police Station. Morton Jourdan represented the transit men in the Duayten Street Police Court Thursday. He cross-examined Baker, Johns and Worrall on the witness stand, but did not shake their account of the trouble. Baker and Johns frankly admitted that all the boys were joking each other, but denied that they were indulging in any rough play Baker asia that he had resisted the ef- forts of the conductor to eject him from the car, and believed he had a right to do 8o. “You boys have told me a straightfor- ward story,” said the judge. “You were playing a bit on the car, but I think you were not disturbipg anyone.” een Attorney Jourd&n said he would appeal familiarity the case, - “- til the allege WARRANT FOR A CLERK. discovered. Alexander Block Is Charged With Embezzlement. A warrant was issued Thursday morn- ing against Alexander Block, a former clerk in the sheriff's office, charging him: wi zlement in the sum of $124. ° saoseph D Dickmann was the .com- The charter amendments, fully ex- plained, with instructions to Voters, free on rake Cie at the popu terres Ss office. ae a Republican, and was “ot hts Dickman” beca because r 2 naps | : , <3 eas You’ll find an enormous assortment of Norfolk Suits, Biouse Suits, Velvet Suits, etc., etc. We have made big preparations for Friday’s sale and will astonish you with the grand values offered. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits In our new separate third floor department. We have taken the entire floor and fitted it up for the exclusive Sale of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. It is now the largest Suit Department in St. Louis. On Friday we place on sale a lot of All-Wool Venetian Norfolk Tailor- made Suits, silk lined; Norfolk jacket and flaring flounce 00 skirts; also a lot of swell Striped Walking Suits, | (). strictly tailor-made; worth $15.00 to $18.00—at Siik-Lined Box Coats. Flannel Wa aists. A 22-inch Satin-lin Roe Coat, tailor Our beautiful stock is the talk of the ne all rl storm collar town. rages bro blue, a 6 ed, a On Friday we will sell an All-Wool Flan- oy ae ois nel Waist, tucked in front and back, all colors and all sizes, worth $1.85..... 2 oS All-wool French Flannel Waists, made to button in front or in bank stylishi We are Making a Special Exhibit ITALIAN ART GOODS. cen AO OD with the work of the office, un- shortage in his accounts was Automobile Coat, lined eatin, 44 inches long, am moe Rainy-Day certs A lot of those new Bcrined Walk TS og een re ee rage MOP Lk MEI (Tien ne he ‘ 7 : a4 i PRIN 0 f; ae $ rt See wo ee ov "hg: pia at) PER oS 2 a ae ee ee Rs ee = <a 7G omer oe : : why 4 ¢ - tt Og 2 ean as ©: ed ca rs ; , gies SA a es a pe | S- * Gs i” “ah * bd 4 : Blue and White 8 tallor ana Pp Frida A cavell Melton Goth Walking ze | worth OP amen ey SS eee ne me ae od ae eee ee ee flare, tailor stitched, worth $5.00—F ri riday... Ore ten - On Friday we will sell a Silk Velvet ror a $6.00, Cincinnat! and return, Ocf 19, via Big Four. Tickets good returning all trains to Oct. 21, inclusive. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut streets. e Free of Cost. i tucked in clusters, beautif eolors—Friday * A Bay of jet of swell Taffeta Silk Waisis, narrow box pleats with tuck- in od . between, heavy j “eas Bate back: very swasger ad taffeta eolors, wort RE aint th = out all our medium $6.50... e ackets at less than haif A ne of swell rduroy Velvet, Norfolk price. You can get a be Phan a i shades ie sen 4 bargain in Wales, Socuulal nom shades ge Qua Skirt, made. with decided stitched taffeta bands Bn ord style, fit and finish one of our $35.00 riley 12.é Friday... $12 Fur Department. gd rev 3 pA hg ae Jacket, 24 n n lint worth $0.00—F rida y. aoe ral sri pric Fur =— at One-balt ass ere oe
Page 5
AER RABE RL ST AE ARs lbert Ft. Cloak Co. 515 LOCUST ST. friday Bargains.— 100 Swell Skirts, costing $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00—choice... 1... ..seescccecs All our $6.00, $7.00. $8.00 and $10.00 3 00 Fall-weight Jackets—choice .......... * The New Swell Raglans—same as sold on 17 7. Broadway at $18.00—choice........ ° 5 A lot ef Swell Silk Waists, every shade and color—they sell all over town at $6.00— 3 Re bn eekea wns A €3.00 oa nS aan — tailor made, shades red, ’ I, sre De cledieeci. aitiscaiis...:5 a gee Special---One Day Only-ey Every $18.00 Suit in the house......... .... $10.00 Every $22.50 Suit in the house.............$15.00 @aF- Jry and Come in the Morning. “Sag Sy ee "in . ONE ER IR OO ROR NN i ER ER EOI REM OPP ML, OE APES TE Cs da ee Reg OBEN ae A ILO ALI TGS IOP’ LODE EON : ETI i ola . PE. Sv I ELF I OS ' $4.95 $3.79 Many->ized Men. “Size ain’t everything—a cow's larger than a mouse, but she can’t catch one.”—Josh Bill- The size that is everything is the size of a garment. — We never lose any trade by not having “your size.” A suit made in our own thor- ough manner from a wide range of fabrics 820 to $50. Top coats—needed now—825 MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive Street, St. Louis, M Opp. Postoffice. . o ’ | Hunter Baltimore Rye The American Gentleman's Whiskey The First Sought The First Bought DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo. “ w j a a a a ee a ee ae eae Le sae -— - --— - SS eee Oe eer eee = = - --- ---_--- --”_ ----”- - - - = = - -- - - - - - - - OO Fr" rrrTFe”wFevr----”™ “DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St, (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 aad Olfic: ativice free, or write. ILITW, WHkak a nz ~~, Cute } = , a — Arubi.lonless, Coase s eres 4 FRE ‘Stiecases Cured for Ife ; Kile, moeemMaA, Eg : Palnmtul, di@icun, aaibaren Senge >a0.cadliemeagdeaemateieaaieass antencaieae meee _ THE JURY WAS LIBERAL. Verdict Gave Mrs. Clark $2080 Dam- ages, Though Sae Asked $2000, Special to the Post-Dispatch. a BEARDSTOWN, Ill, Oct. 17.~Mrs. Nelile _ Clark wan today awarded a verdict of ¥ City of Beards- ) WOMAN AND 006 DEFY THE LAW Fortified in a Quaint Old Mansion. BEHIND BOLTS AND BARS ONE OF THE SIX WIDOWS OF JAS. H. WHITHLEGGE. She Has Possession of the Property and So Far Sheriffs and Bailiffs Have Failed to Disloage Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW York, Oct. 17.—Protected by bars and bolts and guarded by a vicious mastiff, Mrs. Lulu Whitelegge, the wife of James H. Whitelegge, who dia@ leaving six widow's without having ever secured a divorce from any one of them, warns from the premises at 2498 Tiebout avenue, Fordham, all sheriffs, court officers and others bearing legal documents and én- deavoring to evict her, threatening them with dire misfortune if they persist in their attempts to dislodge her and drive her from the place. ke aie cae has been defeated in the gation that has developed, and the ref- eree to whom the ‘thngied case was handed has decided that Whitelegge’s first record- ed fe, to whom he was married in 1843, is the only one having an legal claim upon the estate involved, which is regarded con- servatively as worth more than $100,000. Mrs. Whitele , however, refuses to ac- quiesce in the decision of the referee. Fortified in the quaint old mansion at Fordham, protected by the surly bfute which roams the premises at lar e and armed with kettles of hot water she de- fles the court officers and will fight bit- terly against any attempt at eviction. Sheriffs Took No Chance. Several sheriffs called upon her yester- day — carried on a long distance con- versation from the road and fr the protection of the fence. They “Jared cher Wine ee wee informed her that eturn to her aan of the Slane ay prepared to turn rs. telegge says she will ot eae Se gp may be wabetod a matic features: ¥ | possess many dra- e hitelegge widow, who h fort at Fordham, its said to have tha abt. ee claim of any of th six Whitelegge widows to the estate. She Was the last A agree eet wt prqrriage Fite the ex-police- ' ? igiand, and there pre- ceded her in ht of title fiyv 4 one of whom was legally sone” om Whitelegge. Two of th “tther atihos have been represented by eiieeet. Tera ha + A be that has ensue , ana Retire - McGuire has grown Stay and careworn eden Pag sae years he has n en untan f marriage pee eae mixed strands of vVotlelegge appears to haw bere he: willed without re ard ™ brn ae polding’ that's 7 ore, Whitelegge now s na ordha brought to that house whil i omens eee y another woman, Who had Ween oe pope of W aa eee for 30 vears and by The. two worms ievgral children. ve n gether for several years, anae —. alf of the house, Separated from each Sno1yi uvs the haben YOM ITBY a3 ey) Aq z9Y}0 Story of the Man and His Wives. Of the six wives Whiteleggé is known to have taken three have dropped out of sight completely and are probably dead. The others are living and have been represented during the iegal fight. Whitelegge died July 29, 1896, intestate. He is known to have made a will in favor of the last wite, the one now in possession of the house in Fordham, but he destroped the will and died before he had an opportunity to make another. 4 This last wife he married on June 26, 1896, just & month after her divorce from her ormer husband, a divorce which Whitelcgze secured for her. They were married at NI- agara Falls on the Canadian side and re- turned to New York to live in the White- le Ke home. hitelegge was originally a mill hand in Stockport, England, near Manchester. He afterward became a policeman in that town and in 1848 married Prudence Higgins. Even tiage to Prudence Higgins he is d to hav married another young woman in tockporf. is first love, however, af- t rmany, w . ried a flaxen-haired German lass. His first wife left him and returned to Stockport, where he joined her after a year. A determined effort will be made to dis- i Mrs. Whitelegge No. 6 and turn the pro y over to the rightful heirs. * Bunday Excursion on Big Four. October 2th special train will leave at 8:32 a. m. for aay Pana, Litchfield, ut ” n + : : : 7 : : $ dB dees Mt ee. ae ae ee a : £3 ae x, so, bles ss aaa Pr ance 78 é —¢ s § S- 2 > yl wa ts ae ts 5 ee - “ " neNa ence aattios ~ormmmetenen Pe te ee ee . ; - cs, Ebert. . 1 5 ‘. : 7 « _ + . - *“ ® . + 2 4#, “ - eS ; a vee ON Sw ‘j 5 3 +: gt y mt ae a ye ‘Sy ee Ve ere : ite es - Sg Bre SS ye at s 2 PE 5 RRM es P- ete : By . . y sa ss a % % * 7 % ine ; ‘ > es “ wy ee Ss nf : 38+ : Y 74 +S, 9 " ‘ ‘ at se ‘ae ‘ es - % A : ‘+ ed ee P =e Sos oe = ¥ . ans ‘ i s '& 4 & " i ; x» & « “ : ff : ro =] ‘ - * & z= ? > " 5 ae ' ‘ ov Ss Z TO Ry NE MTR Arte eR Bn ee ee ee . ; ; P * wan 5 Harry Morris’ Twentieth Century Maids Harry Bryant's Burlesquers. What is said to have been the most prom- simple but exquisite quality. who adapted the farce from the German. coming attraction! Eqqdq nourishes the whole system and provides for a perfect Wilson, in The wateh on the! and normal develop- | the «ran Pictures of well nourished babies in our free book. Send for it. ’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. I ** -- made by t be p Ps “ \ , - ee eee ee 7 : ot Frouse Pi urnish ings—S lirring Jimes ‘Friday. 10-qt. Granite Dish Pan—reg- ular price 65c —sale price, 3c TALK OW BANKRUPT ST. LOUIS AD- DRESSED BANKERS. ing. in part: “The present bankrupt law ufnquestion- eo Ditrichstein, | ably embodies many of the essential pro- visions necessary to a sound and efficient insolvency system. It would be far from the truth, however, to consider it as free from defects, These defects while res- sive and unjust in effect, are not Ga-. eharacter. Or-' Men and % bodies to remed the evils resuit visions of the la A bill reported at the t session, acted, give relief just provisions of surrender of also throw reas and in establis! Race ek = mon St" 4 Red » 4 4 + a ’ : a x 3 - 2 ae ’ *. ’ on ae err ¥ ay , ee % a ra Paes Lee of Milwaukee, zed danse rt is gani and systematic emo now National Association of creat i dal commerc.al P | proper amehdments, ng, rom the faulty pre . { favorably to ne yo he said, would, en- cz, present par Bg ew te and w ry sal session of congreéts, as |{ believed that its Se aw Ww vantageous ot. aon rash eee a eS : on ik’ * ai ‘ at a. tf . Sig Ge. *, WANTS THE LAW RETAINED While Not Frze From Defects, He Thinks It Should Be Amended, Not Repealed. MILWAUKBE, Wis., Oct. 17.—The closing day’s session of the American Bankers’ AS5- brother, Harry, who brought the original} conceit, “His Excelleney, the Governor,” | sociation convention was devoted to a con- Lockhart elephants to this peweey five| was produced so successfully. It is sai le tO; that the story of “A Royal Family,” like the secret. Mrs. Sam _ Lockhart] its predecessor, is wittily told, ts whole-| banking questions. knows nothing of the process. At the yet-/ some, and in addition thereto, is a delicate eran trainer’s home, just outside London, | little romance, carrying ~a love story of he has an inelosed ring where all of the preliminary work is done. Mr. Lockhart shuts himself up with his pets and begins One elephant is taught to handle the heavy properties so that the assist- ance of another man in the room is dlis- pensed with. After months and often years of patient work it is announced that Mr. Lockhart has a new herd of trained ele- — that ~ move age may than any that has precede ‘ e trainer says e : . most important thing to be considered in| 2¢mt in the cast is Mr. the art of Meme elephants !s to secure animals of a trac tinuation of the discussion of practical After a prayer by the Rev. J. Beveridge President Trowbridge introduced P. C. Kauffman’of Tacoma, “Are You « Mason?” will be presented at | Wash., who spoke on “The Financial and the Century Sunday. Rich & Harris bring | Commercial Future of the Pacific Coast,” to this city oe anesny ver of ” New York and Chicago during the play’ no ° long run there, and are confident that they | @bout “The Federal Bankrupt Law,” say~- have an entertainment which will please not only the average theater-goer, but all those who enjoy a —ws laugh. Promi- Mr. Walter D. Coles of St. Louis spoke t e Linens, flannels, ret Dwyer Bros. Mercantile Co.’s Stock. Basement Bargains DAMASE—Dwyer Bros. 2c Turke Red Dene ce ae COTTON FLANNELS—Dwyer Bros. Remnants, heavy twilled.......scsseees 5c FLANNELS—Dwyer Bros. best qual- 1 ity Outing Flannels......0.....eeeeees 72C NAPEKINS—Dwver Bros. &85c Res- 50c taurant Dice Napkins, per doz....... PILLOW SLIPS—Hemstitched 42x36 10c Bleached Pillow Cases, spoke stitch... FLANNELS——Dwyer Bros. yard wide Remnents White Domets.. : sha sadebens 5c WASH RAGS—Dwyer Bros. Fringed Turkish Wash Rags, worth 5c.......... 2c ‘ : t the was wou Li n ( n gs. Basement, ut GS—Remnants Silesias Percalines—silk nish Linings—worth up to 20c— 5. Perce TT reer Teer eT ee bie sets S SCRIP Brome ges aoe ee eros basement Friday OG cis i deians ce einwame = Livan CANYV kirt facing, all linen, in black y, tam and white, always sold 9 at 1lbe—Friday in basement.........-. eneeqettsiveas Cc UN LAS All colers, best quality 36- inch agus Gi nings, including all the new est shades, regular value 25c— 20 basement, Friday special................ di a Cc APRON GINGHAMS—In all staple checks, worth gk to see BPs cad bccddscdapsnaba bivae sic OIL C PS—Solid red, full pieces, ° Zt worth CO WD BiWbaccicivdcitrcdaca ssdawé 64 Cc PERC Fancy Printed Dress Percale wits a eavy, worth 10c......... noi tan tea * 5c CHEVIOTS and Zephyr Ginghams, ehoice st stripes and plaids, worth 1246C.......ceecges oe SriIMMINGS Bareatns gimps; 2 inches wide; Hercules braid; some worth 19¢e—Special Sale, per yard.... Lot Persian Band Trimming, 4% to 2 inches new taffeta applique; black and colors; Lot White Coney Fur Trimming: mew silk | (jc eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eer eee eee eee Lot new Colored Silk Gimp, hew embrol- aA dered chiffon or escurial applique; ec worth up to 69c—Special gale Pricé. ere Boe fiers a just! ee oe Pont hk Re r - i > ge : “¥ - : © a4 tt Aa, ; rat an : soe os . ; 7. {* Bas, ve IN ¥. i, yD ee. - * a. ce —— - ” = Rs RET ay Hp "he Fe ig é Ca ’ D Rak eee Pe ee ee Spit ae VE, pete we hd aS. Sebi, bn “a has : es (A245 A hd . TO tiie ae BT eee ‘ : F j Mat gia is . oh 4 att 4 : e 4 hae? é F ae abe =3 ae, R= Bo we ‘ ; , > 55 = Eh? PS - Lit - i en Po; Sy a 4 ” | “ ; : 45 as ; eh et, e oa ye Was ts¢ ye SD p i 3 = Vaasa edn pace’ : ‘, eat itso Pinte ~
Page 6
50 dozen Flannel Waists, assorted patterns, worth T5e, wJpecial Jailor-Made Suits. New Double-Breasted Coat Suit—Ox- ford and Brown Homespun, _flounced skirt—tallor made— worth $11.50 . New Blouse Suit -—— Doub'e-breasted. made of fine Broadcloth—black, navy, brown and castor—talior-stitched, high flounce skirt--jacket silk 0. OO lined—~worth $18.50 New Norfolk Suit —Made of fine Venc- tian Cloth, black, navy, castor and , brown, silk-lined jacket. $15.00 flounced skirts—worth $20. English Raglan Coats. Women’s English Raglan Coats—Full length, loose back and front. made of black, tan or Oxford all-wool melton cloth—with double-breasted front and large buttons—velvet collar—strictly tailor mace and finished— worth $20.00 Fall Weight Jackets. Choice of $10 and $15 Ladies’ Fal! Weight Jackets, Covert and Kersey cloth. tan. black, navy, red and = OO taffeta and satin lined; worth 7 $10.00 and $15.00; your choice.. 5.0 jana gh bth, Y VERY & C LOANS tails, B fastening, h $1.50, "98c _} Friday Bargain Sale! Velvet Skirts. : an .* _ Hf Is as its name implies—but we show equally gr : , eat bar- / 3 re a gains in all departments—Heating Stoves, greens Sack Fareor™ aot Scnmneea) Carpets, Furniture, etc. Onn Stoves, Dress Skirts, made exactly as cut, with corer eenet, © peeaed -netinas, an “IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WiLL WEAR,” quality\ silkoline lIimed—worth $25.00— alae: 3.50 Jilk Skirts. Fine Black Silk Taffeta Skirts—All- over tucked, 6 rows of .ruching, trim- ming on flounce, extra wide and all lengths—worth $13.50 . Givernaud Biack Taffeta Silk Skirt— Flounce—three rows of graduated 00 We Also Offer the HiT OTE RANE £28.00 Range that we are selling for ruffling around bottom— worth $15.00 ° Walking Skirts. Walking Skirt—Made of fine Melton Cloth, Diack, navy,*Oxford and brown, graduated flounce, 10 rows of stitching, tailor-made;\ worth $8.50.. wJilk Waist. Givernaud Taffeta Silk Waist—All-over tucked front and back, white ribbon trimmed, white pearl button trimmed— color black, navy, old rose, white OS light blue, reseda corn color—value Splendid BUGS STEEL RW A $40.00 Range that we are selling for 1/*27.50 $2.00 Cash; $2.00 Per Month It is a genuine Buck’s Range, has * 6 holes, duplex and wood grate, as- + rs “S6>% Nj u 2 4 hem — >| vy = SOCIETY | I BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS 7 Daniel Leahy Acquitted—Drug Club’s Annual Meeting—Railroad Ex- tension Is Planned. Wew Director Elected.—L. G. McNair The marriage of Miss Josephine Messing, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Mess- sing of 4439 Delmar boulevard, and Mr. Ben Roman of 4871 Cook avenue was solemnized Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the resi- dence ofthe bride's parents, Dr. Messing | officiating. The bride wore a toilet of pink crepe de made over a silk slip of the same color, the skirt en train, finished with flounces of crepe, edged with lace, the bodice tucked, of crene de chine, trimmed a PT $1.00 Cash; 50c Per Week. This is not a cheap range, only smaller than the others, having but SS 280 Se SE HS oh has been elected a director of the Missouri Safe Deposit Co. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Nichols. Leahy Acquitted.—A jury in the Court of Criminal Correction Wednesday acquitted Daniel Leahy of a charge of fraudulent voting. Hanley Will Participate—The St. Ange’s entertainment and dance will be given at Lemp’s Park Hall Nov. 20. Law- rence Hanley will appear in the entertain- ment. Found an Infant.—F. A. Signiago of 1014 North Leffingwell avenue found a 1- day-old girl baby on the _— t of his home Wednesday night. The ild was forwarded to St. Ann’s Asylum. National Delegates to Report—The annual meeting of the Paint, Oil and Drug Club will be held Thursday evening at the Mercantile Club. H. H. Clark and M. W. Wieder, delegates to the national conven- tion, will Laepore and an election of officers will be Railroad Extension Planned.—The St. Louis, St. Charles & Western |. Railroad Co. announces that it will extend its road ‘a vgs uson and that/it expects to com- lete e extension before next spring. rs will then run direct from Ferguson to a Fourth street terminal. Republicans Will Meet.—Harvey L. Christie and Henry A. Baker will speak at a meeting of the Citizens’ Republican Club of the Twenty-eighth Ward Thursday night at Arcade Hall. Mr. Christie's snb- ect will be the charter amendments and r. Baker will discuss the new election aws. Claim $30,000 Estate.—Dora and William Newman of New Orleans filed affidavits Wednesday claiming to be heirs to the estate of Charles W. Brown, be- lieving him to have been a great-uncle. Brown, who died about two years ago, was a@ newspaper carrier in this city, and left an estate of $30,000. Staff Officers Appointed.—R. B. of the Haughton, commander-in-chief United Sons of Confederate Veterans, has appointed 55 staff officers. St. Louisans in the list are: Stanley D. Pierce, appointed quartermaster-general; W. Scott Hancock, assistant adjutant- eneral: John N. Ed- wards, assistant nspector- general; Lee Meriwether, assistant judge advocate, and James G. McConkey, division commander to succeed Mr. Haughton. Fire Caused @1000 Damage.—Fire caused $1000 loss near Lemp avenue and Cherokee street at 1 o’clock Thursday morning. The fire originated in a one- story frame stable at the rear of 1914 Cher- okee stroet, owned by Theresa Reinhardt. This was damaged $200. The fire spread to the one-story frame dwelling at the rear of 1916 Cherokee street, occupied by Charles Nalcher and family. The damage to house and contenis was $600. The police feport that no one was injured. | ‘ ! ' | chine, ; MID-WEEK | The wedding of Miss Nannié@ Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Moulton of 2916 Westminster place, and Mr. Benjamin Duane Conrad of Carthage, Mo., took place Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 8:30 o'clock. Owing ito serious illness in the bride’s family ar- rangements for the wedding were changed and the ceremony occurred at the residence of Mr. E. A. Rozier, 3908 Westminster place, The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lee Moulton, as maid of honor, and Mr. Champ Connor of Tennessee acted as best man. There was no reception, the guests being limited to the immediate families of the contracting parties. Mr. and nrad departed immediate- ly after the ceremony for the South, where they will spend their _ honeymoon. Tuesday evenings, during the season, will be known as Music Nights, at the West End Hotel. A series of dances will also be given the coming winter, announce- ment of which will be made later. Mr. and Mrs.-E. A. Jack, Jr., of 4148 Del- mar boulevard have returned. home from their brjdal trip. Mrs. Jack, nee Miss Marion Richardson, will be at home to her friends on the afternoon of each Monday. SPA AAA MH Hse a2 BL ‘ .. r ‘2S va £ iY , ff ny .. as . \\ N Se’ MMV SN Soy \ Wann 7 igs - Q ‘ eats ~ ¢~ 4 A * WE ANS RRR WS ANS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his per- Videdih sonal supervision since its infancy. Allowno one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. ; What is CASTORIA Castcria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Par2- goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Substance. Its age is its guarantee. and allays Feverishness. It destroys Worms kt cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cenuinE CASTORIA atuways 4 Bears the Signature of ; Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THT CENTAUN COMPANY, TT MURRAY GTREZT, NOW YoRN CITY. | elaborately with point lace, girdle and col- lar. of panne. There were no attendants and only rela- tives and intimate friends were present. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Roman departed for a short bridal trip, after which they will be at the Plant- ers’ Hotel. Miss Edna Leighton, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leighton of 5041 McPherson avenue, and Mr. Oscar P. Condon of 1312 North King’s highway. were married at the residence of the bride’s parents, Wednes- day. Oct. 16, at 8 o'clock, 7 the Rev. Dr. Daniel Dorchester of the indell Avenue Methodist Church. There were no attend- ants. The bride, a tall, stately girl, wore a beautiful gown of white sili mull over a silk slip, the skirt en traine, trimmed with liberty silk flounces, the bodice made high neck with elbow sleeves of tucked mull worn over a low neck bodice of white silk. Mr. Condon is well known in musica] circles. Mr. and Mrs. Condon will Hi imme- diately to housekeeping at 1312 North King's highway. The wedding of Miss Edith Marion Hal- lett of 36443 Windsor place, and Dr. Charles A. Frank of 3840 Olive street, took place at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church We nesday, at 8 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Jesse K. Brennan, officiati A smal ‘rece tion followed the ceremony, for intimate friends and relatives, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hallett. The bride entered the church with her sister, Miss Edna Hallett. who was maid of honor. Miss Frances Collins of Atlanta, Ga., was bridesmaid. Dr. George Frank, brother of’ the bridegroom was best man and Mr. Theodore Eggers was roomsman. Messrs. Frank Hausman and harles Frank were ushers. After the re- ception Dr. and Mrs. Frank departed for an Eastern trip, and upon their return will be at home, after Nov 15, at the Victoria. Gossip. Miss Pearl Boyer of Detroit its visiting Mra R. B. Bullock of 5333 Maple avenue. Mr. George W. Warne of Festus, Mo., is the guest of his sisters, the Misses Ww arne, of 1 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Delafield and the Misses Delafield are located at 5028 West- minster plece. Mr. and Mrs. John Wankleman of 1325 North Taylor avenue have returned from the East, where thev spent the past month visiting friends in Washington, New York and Buffalo. -Mrs. Edgar Flippen of Dallas, Tex., is the guest of Mrs. E. M. Gould of 4628 Ber- lin avenué. Mrs. W. Y. Bean of 4217 Cook avenue de- oie Tuesday evening for Pleasant Hill, .. to attend the wedding of her brother. Miss Georgie Krug of Omaha, Neb., is visiting Miss May Lindsey of 2707 Walnut street. Miss Josephine Happell of Chicago is be- ing entertained by Miss Ehlert of 3008 North Twenty-first strect.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wall of 4520 St. Ferdinand avenue gave a musical and re- ception Wednésday evening in honor of Mrs. John Wall and her son, John E. Wall of Norton, Mo. Ransom W. R. C. will give a euchre Friday evening, Oct. 18, at the residence of Mrs. Alice Godfrey, 5215 Maple avenue. The following visitors to the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition from St. Louis are regis- tered at Buffalo hotels: Lenox—W. L. Huse and wife. Miss Ione A. Huse, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wolfe. Miss Wolfe. D. R. Francis. Niagara—C. K. Lackland, Mrs. EF. C. Lack- land, M. Cohester. Iroquois—M. P. Don- ald. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Johnson. Gibbs—S. S. Gould. Broezel—P. B. Little. Miss Helen Van Horn Fitch of eae £9 Tll., will visit her sister, Mrs. Juliet Van Horn Fagg of 4224 West Belle place, next week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beyer of 1626 Locust street have returned from their trip to Chicagp and Milwaukee. where they were entertained .by business and musica! friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. at Hote! wns eres vtcr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Ingalls Westminster place entertain Friday with a musicale in honor of Mrs. cousin, Miss Sarah Virginia Lewis, of Du- buque, Lo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LL. Smith of 49357 Dun- can avenue will be at home to their friends each Sunday afternoon and evening of October. November and December. Miss Eloise Boardman of 4625 Vernon ave- nue has gone to Dal'as, Tex., to spend the winter with her cousin, Mrs. Smoot, wife of a prominent Dallas physician. Mr. George H. Tontrup of 4473 Washingiun boulevard, who has been prominently con- nected with the American Car Co. for tne past 10 years, is receiving the congratula- tions of his friends on his approaching mar- riage to Miss Clara B. Rowe of.Pittsburg: Pa., which is to occur on Noy. $9.15—Buffalo and Return—$9. 15. For particulars anprlv Clover Leaf Route 1044 North Foveth street FIRST INGHAM RECITAL. Second Presbyterian Church Organist to Be Assisted by W. H. Jones... Mr. Arthur Ingham will give an organ recital at the Second Presbyterian church, Westminster Place and Taylor avenue, Sat- urday afternoon, October 19. This will be the first of a series to be given through the winter every Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mr. Ingham will be assisted by Mr. W. H. Jqnes, tenor, vocalist, The following programme will be given: Symph in A Minor (op. 15) Ingham opens xinere gro Cantabile, "in P minor (b) Tocvats us in F' mino Ch, Marie Widor Mr. Arthur Tnghiam, Vocal 8a)je—O, ‘a Romance tn D Flat Jones have taken Granville for the of 4119 night Ingalls’ x Jones. Benediction Ne Vocal Selo—if io Ali Your Hearts, ‘ion endelssohn | Mr. W. H.. Jones. Ungarisehcer Tanz, No, &....... .»» -Brabms-Lema Grande Marche Triomphale © vesevnsess DUles Guton 4 holes. “We can recommend it asa bestos linings, and every ene sold reliable baker and cooker. carries with it the above guarantee. CASH OR CREDIT. . - , j 4 ; —-—* ts a} / F ~ ‘ , . . P F... od . - - »*° * ™ > 7 : SS —— ee , F. SID. BOARD Like cut — attractive enough to grace any dining room—nicely fin- ished — prettily carved —has large beveled mir- ror— worth $13.00 — Sale Price, $8.75 HARD COAL HEATER. Like cut—a very handsome stove and splendid heater—has large magazine and firepot, anti-clinker grate—satin finished nickel plate — worth $25.00—Sale Price, yeueae pan eee, te ys aaa nas ae te CASH OR GREDIT. Stand, Golden oak, nicely fin- ished, 18 inches high, top is 12 inches square, worth 75c— Our Price STEEL COCK STOVE Like cut—made of polished steel -has large oven, drop oven jJoor, deep firepot—burns coal, sas or wood—worth $16, 00—Sale ri ce, HEATING STOVE ig cut—has ing dampers, ie ing grate and ribbed firepot—it is fully ornamented— worth $6.50 — Sale Price, ut o. BED COUCH Like cut—serves as a couch by day and a bed by night—when closed it looks like an ordinary couch — beautiful velour Peau = eg worth $14.00— Our Price, $9.75 PARLOR SUIT Like cut—the frames are nicely carved and well fin- ished—the upholstering is in rich velour, = alae Price, $14.75 : m3 ; damask or $25.00—Our: OWNERS 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE S CORNER s OF ALLEY. A perfect substitute for coffee in flavor, fragrance and richness, is found in Kneipp Malt Coffee. Fill out the following blanks and recive ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE FULL POUND PACKAGE Mail this coupon to Cuartes H,EUDEMILLER §& 614 Franklin Ave., St. Louis,Mo. §& and the package will be delivered & to your address without charge. Follow directions for meking, re- membering that it must always ‘be ground and boi sone to be right. Your Name .. Address ......... eeee Ce eee 10e+ e weeere + ST HF Your Grocer’s Name Address / Sam Lockhart’s Per- tly and Pag ogy without detention from busincas. No knife, syringe @ nom pr dl vie, woe Be roe the latest and most scientific of modern Rupture cures. WE GUARANTEE AN S BSOLUTE CL } _____ AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY. SARAH COWELL LE MOYNE ae ‘‘rhe First Dachess of Mariborough.’’ Regular Saturday Matinee. NEXT Rich and Harris present Merrie You a Mason? ‘ - E T By LEO DITRICHSTEIN. suntey Met Ai ie NIGH Seats on gale now. the Rhine. The Golden-V ietaed Mawes Ce LiL 0 BE A Bs i Faas ee CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. | i nol cog ht in audience ALL THIS WHEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. a 100’ THe owe —_ TRUTH.” Gus Williams, Stinson & Merton, me |STANDARD. The 20th Ceatury Maids. HOME OF _ AMUSEMENTS. HAVLIN’S, 25¢ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and gare i 25 ~ ye erp rs Today at 2 3 bbe. ee i acete - Sun. wiettinees’ "The men Before Christmas.” ——— forming Wlephants, Mr. and Mra. Gardner Crane, Vera Woman in White, Kin John _—— , tin Flo Mae Reach, World & Tustin ~ Suttle & Brown. President "Meck Inley Funeral Pictures. 15¢—2Z5e—30¢e. Orcwestra Chairs, Reserved, 50r. _ Hacker & Lester, See HARRY MORAISIFROLIGS | -————— -_ _~-— , — a as‘ BINGER.”’ SUNDAY. ocr. 20th. Excursion Via Big Four Route. Punker Hill, 7 OC Lit chiteld, $ 1 ‘50 ueato and return. Hillsbora, frites’ beaten Union Station 8:32 a. m. FOLLY Dryant’s OLYMPIC. Charles Frohman Preseate Wm. Hl. Crane in “David Harum” Regplar Matinee Saturday, ss Next Monday. for Six Nights and Sat. Mat., CHARLES FRONMAN PRESANTS Next Attraction—Harry , Burlesyuers. Pana, Shelbyville, Nokomis, For that “avi eo. $ | | 969808000809 06080608000000 aaa a * #, . Ly er te x re) > a Pe fy™ pe amr)? : i.e ox. Oe i ee AR TT eee Ree Ka " th Bie 2 4 ih, ol ' ‘ 5 oe Bake h 4S Segk ee Say i 1 - se. ; eae e rah, ’ Bis ee ne: (J are hee Bee Ce I Re ‘ ’ ey ee eae eer’ a ik ae he oe y a yk a iy ‘ of 2's
Page 7
—s ’ ak > aft wel Gk _sHURSDAY—ST. _LOUIs F | *TORER 17, 1901_ re vj 3 © Clock =| ‘Eiderdown Boleros. | ” Colored gam oe) ie Storm ony ST TERE —— eitnnastiiiateead Se me > tae. oa? fitted | provided goods are not already sold. Ori i deinen +e “erate abeeanan 4 In light and dark shadésdfor faticy work, linings, ete.—our regular 35e quality— as long as a limited quanity i4-Inch Extra Heavy Weight All-Wool 8 pieces of fine quality fancy wove finished with crochet edge and frogs— Black Storm Cheviot—worth regularly just the garments for cool mornings— 65ce—li Moreen She ae ogg be cheap at well worth S0c, but we offer thém in mit of 6 tA be & gamomer, as promptly a and p ft a Ke. d knees and ta et ae lane. Muslin Underwear Depart- | s~—an as long per yard as 300 last, third BL oy per ES ee ar oe SALE WITHOUT PRECEDENT IN BARGAIN GIVIN No cessation to the oe in our great sale of seasonable merchandise bought from the Largest Wholesale Dry Goods House in Philadelphia. J uits, gona and Skirts ~frood, foulkrod & Cor 4 ely W j f Sale of d4, 98 Trimmed Feats who have discontinued business. Wonderful offers, too great to be ignored Special offers fer Friday that we submit th g eer eae reeset we abe aon nda int oe nuns | and of vast importance to all who have goods to buy! Come Friday and | ., Te et en eee HZ HUY cx Venetians, “Coverts at | Share in the extraordinary opportunitie. # s# s es fiy front or Eton styles and are silk or , ‘tiiviete-duateobe te” voctca rae 508 specially designed Trimmed Hats, many of them exact copies of imported hats that cost us $25.00. satin lined—skirts in flare or flouncea ef- bch or hd pct Ty cout ree Pry en vas eely fects—colors castor, brown, Oxford or three times our Priaay “ —_ blue—Suits that sold till now at $10.00 and $12.50. lasts, Friday morning, in our 25 Bec Dept., per yar bdeoe \\ 2 . 4 ‘ : ‘s ee, toa : &® te “wie ~~ & Pas . ier a or bp ag / iss Ne yey wy ant x - eet “I edb de fear Broadway and Washington, St. Louis. The Fastest Growing Store For Tailored Suits in the . | I 5() new Norfolk blouse effect, In ” made of all-wool Venetian ‘ —jacket lined with satin—skirt has gradu- America. ated flounce—if you looked the entire city over you could not match this sult for less than $15.00. For the swellest lot of Suits $ | 5 00 shown this season (exact- e ly like cut), of Venetian, Cheviot or Broadcloth—Norfolk blouse oe with tucked front and back and ined with taffeta—tucked skirt to match jacket, lined with percaline—colors, cas- BLACK VELVET HATS CH OReN F READY-TO- —hand-made over good WEAR HATS—Big lot— frames—as long as they best Lan ever offered last Fri- —nicely friemned-~ 49¢ day..... ostiter choice Friday......... POM PONS— Large Feather Pom Pons ~All the rage— Friday, 25¢ LARSET R WEAR HA selection is here — styles—new lot— for Friday at....... PLUMES —Nice, glossy black~— Friday, $H0OO05OOHOOOHI-4HH6HOH9HD $9OO4HF73HF4H9HHHHOHOOHH1HOHO $940 9:04890060880060000900000 4 JIpecials--From 8 to lo Friday Morning. Sheets—1000 extra good quality ready-made unbleached Sheets, 48-inch wide, 24% long, while they last, in basement, each i Oe tt TON ee et voll oy 2OOOO Flannel— Remnants of good quality Shaker Flannel, worth 5c—from 8 to Damask— Remnants of best Irish all- linen Table Damask, mostly two yards wide, tor, brown, blue, Oxford or gray—regular $20. 00 suits. 9 —For a Silk-Lined Suit of | 50 imported Pebble Cheviot— ~ jackets in double-breasted, tight-fitting or reefer style, reveres faced a bpd aye ge Bway de sole—graduated ounce skirt w separate taff _ THIS SUIT, $15.00. black only. . oe 7ic—from § to 10, in basement, per length Towels— Remnants of good quality bleached cotton Huck Towels, size 22x 45, worth 124%4c—from 8 to 10, in basement, each Long Cloth— Remnants of 40-inch wide, cream colored long cloth, worth 20c—in basement, in lengths up to 1 yard, worth 10, - basement, per yar Flannel— Remnants of heavy un- bleached Canton Flannel, worth 10c— from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard Muslin— Remnants of heavy un- bleached Muslin, worth 644c—just from 8 to 10, in basement, .2€ Flannel— Remnants of dark and light Outing Flannel, worth 81-8c—from 8 to 10, in basement, rd ee ee *eeeete > 5¢ Flannelette— Remnants of fleece-lined dark Wrapper Flannelettes—worth 100 —in sor Sada from 8 to 10, rd 5 269999099096 Boys’ Caps —Good Cloth Golf or Yacht Caps, worth 50c On Sale from 8 to 10. Black Plumes Extra large fine Black Plumes, worth $2.50— Friday from 8 to 10 o’clock— $1.00 choice. . “ White Silk or Colored, nicely trimmed, worth 4c, from 8 to 5c Bs ee Rc ctkddack vchasiecoece gesvenes Napkins— 2000 odd. fine quality, % all linen, bleached dinner Napkins, worth 20c—from 8 to 10 in basement, each 5905 Jackets for @inter. Dress and Walking Skirts. Rot Heavy Winter Jackets One lot of Black or Blue Cloth Dress yoke effeet—turnover Skirts—deep flaring flounce, finished 53.98 aude and yoke finished with stitching— — + velvet piping—lined thr oughout— lining—regular colors black, blue or castor. Sheeting— Remnants of bleached and unbleached 2% wide Sheeting, worth 25c—from 8 to io, in base- 1 2ic ment, per yard 2 Cotton— 50 cases of good quality Some Remarkable Valuesin Silk and Sateen White Cotton Bats, worth 10c—from S og in basement, 90 OO$9680HO0O6 0006 Flannel— Remnants of heavy gray twilled Flannel, worth 25c—in base- men from 8 to 10, per SDS ; in yoke effect, lined to () For Waterproof Raglans e the waist with satin— colors castor and Oxford. | Lace Department. Lace Bands, Galloons, Edges and Ap- pliques in cream, White and black— consisting of Cluny, Chantilly and Im- ‘ {tation. Duchess and worth 1ic— in-basement Friday, per yard Créam Venice Vandyke Points, 5 inches wide and worth 75c if sold by the yard —Friday, on our main floor, per dozen points Collars, Yokes, Reveres and Garnitures of hand-made wool lace, embroidered Batiste, tucked Grass Linen and Batiste, beautifully trimmed with lace edging and insertion and worth up to $2.00—Friday, while théy last, on main floor, each Fine Venice Applique Garnitures for skirt and waist trimmings—32 inches long—can be separated, and used as medallions—a great many different styles—worth at least $2.50— Friday, on main floor, each Bretonne Net Scarfs, richly embroid- ered and extra long, including yokes, collars and reveres—slightly soiled and mussed—otherwise worth’ $1.00— 2 5c choice each....... Sc ghsdheky cab o eee ete. 72-inch good %-bleached Table Da- 12%c; at.. beds worth $2.75—Friday at Re Table Sets — ()- ets, whité, pifik and blue—all in two lots Ali-linen, 10-4 Table Set Ladies’ Fur Neck scat chain and $10.00, choice, $5.60 regularly at %c—Fri with taffeta—percaline lining—colors fancy woven Madras Gingham, worth good heavy Flannelette—from 8 to 10 x 7 5c actual value $1.25 For swell 27-inch goats 1(). (() : with semi halffitted backs—plain or fancy gray or Oxford, with brella style—stiffened flounces with price. around bottom with scalloped cording For Rustling Taffeta Silk Petticoats, w Blankets, cheap at mask, 58-inch, worth 40c, at.........: 2 9c ' In Our Basement. ° known Corset Factory, at prices mask, usually sold at 60c, a fringed Damask Towels, worth Ladies’ Pur Neck k Scarfs, ong. front, 8 cloth and napkins to matth, for a quick clearance! clasps, 6 large tails to match, Stone DOP BOL. coccecssncosceccee TTT TLIT TL To eling S ‘ | 11-13 B . : w — Strictly all-linen arnre Napkins — %-size bleached Dinner sley’s Roller Toweling, worth Napkins, worth 65c, at,. per 39¢ 12%c, at 39c 22-inch strictly all linen Stevens’ bleach- ed Roller Toweling, cheap OS > BO, Boi acccctcdencceseieenste Seedecres 1Qc Flannels — All-wool white Flannel, a 30c, at, per 19c pa extra rye FF German Dice Dinner apkins, wort , at per dozen J 79¢ 5&-size bleached all4linen Dinner Napkins, cheap at $1.75, at, per dozen Third Floor. Carpets. Specials for Friday and Saturday only! 75c Linoleums at, POF PINE tices coes ae 40c China Mattings at, Pet PONG os ass i Ree 65c Brussels Carpets at, 4 5 Friday, Dress Trimmings. Garnitures — The odd lots of a large importing house, at less than 50c on the dolar, will be placed on sale Friday—Reveres, Yokes, Boleros, Garnitures, Collars, etc., made of the new gimps, some with gold threads, some with colored beads or spangles, ay hand ee up $I, o $4.50—at Trimmings —. 500 pieces of Chiffon Embroidered Applique Trimmings, in white, black, black and white, and ancy colors—many I thaescd ne also ancy Persian Band Trimmings, em- broidered in fancy silk, others gold embroidered, fancy embroidered band trimmings, many styles and colors, worth 98c to $1. 25—choice, 4 5) per yard..... N 3c Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose, 29c Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, 29c Ladies’ Heavy Wool Hose, 29c Men's Black and Fancy Half Hose, 29c Men's Wool Half Hose, 29c Children’s Fine Cotton Hose—choice, Friday, per palr : . All-wool 36- h t fi white Fl Fancy Linens — All-linen Scarfs, with worth 5c eH -Gaee Tene : 3B ae centers, size 18x54, worth 124c Strictly all-wool German fancy colored 30-inch Dress Flannel, worth up to 4c, at Full line of colors in all-wool Eiderdown ge aii worth Fine quality strictly all-linen hemstitched squares, cheap All-linen hemstitched Scarfs, size 18x72, worth $1.00, at 100 dozen fine all-linen bleached damask hemstitched -paepenies worth up to $1.50, at Kid Gloves. Ladies’ 2-clasp good quality Kid Gloves, in tan, brown, red, green, blue, gray and black; silk embroidered sepa 7S per pair “Corinne,” real French Kid Gloves, with 2 Oe a pique and overseam sewn, dressed or undressed kid, all shades of castor, tan, brown, re arl, gray, white and black, silk em- roidered backs—every pair warranted OOF POUR coscctersserisarshibusyp OCW Latest designs in Irish Crochet Bands and Edgings, Chant’!:v Silk Galloons and Chiffon Appliques, in black, white and colors—worth up to 7ic— at, per ya ard Plauen Crochet, Point de Venice, Chan- tilly Flounces and Bands—the vary latest ideas for this er ae up - $1.50—at, yet Dress ah and Linings. Waist Cloth— 28-inch Persian Stripe Waist Cloths in all the popular colors —worth 45c—as long as 50 pieces last we will sell them at, per yard Homespun— 54-inch All-Wool Home- Spun in the popular shades of gray, brown, etc.—worth 66c— Friday, per yard oowpesess 39¢ A Most Sensational Sale of Linings Friday! These are in our Basement. Did you ever see such values? 25c skirting mill ends at 9c. -Genuine Nearsilk at 10c! Mill ends of 35c waist linings 10c! Skirting— 2500 yards of 36-inch Satin finish Embossed Skirting—handsomest fabric shown this season for petticoats, etc.—they come in the pretty light col- ors as well as the dark shades and have never before sold for less than 26¢, but as they are mill ends we offer them Friday, at per yard Nearsitk— 8000 yards of Genuine Nearsilk in all the pretty shades of blue, ink, cerise, vender, white, old rose, nile, red, brown, castor, ete.—every one pnows what a splendid lining nearsilk is and that it is sold every where at 25c a ya These are mill ends, though, and we can therefore make i0: the price, ber yard Waist Linings— 80 pieces of 36-inch natural back, fancy faced silk finish Waist Linings in 15 different styles—guaranteed value 35c a yard—as long as C the 30 pieces last we will sell them at, per yard 10 All-wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, full 2% wide and 40 inches long, worth $1.00, at Ladies’ Extra Quality Lisle Thread Hose. These are imported goods, full regular made, and in the latest novel- ty patterns—Hosiery such as other stores aeli for 7ic—Grand- Leader Friday price, per ae per yard, pets at, onmly........ $1.25 Wilton Velvet Car- on Veivet Var 90c eeeeeeeeaeeeaee Sereeeeseaeeeae Tooth Brushes. By special arrangement with a large im- porter we take his entire line of sam-. ples, amounting to nearly 10,000 brushes (12 complete sample lines) and his entire stock of odd lots, which usu- ally amount to about 10,000 more—pay- ing one price for all. Now in this pur- chase you will find English, French and Japanese Brushes, with plain, fancy and carved handles—hard, aoft or medium bristles—full bleached, half bleached and some gray bristles in dlf- ferent lengths and shapes. Each brush Underwear. is perfect. Our former sales of these Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Jersey Ribbed brushes have been enormous. This lot Cotton Veatetaned eee eS reg- is better In every way than any other — Pi a ete cer vg tl = ularly 2ce—a Pri. C formerly shown and should create fu- 1.50 nae dozen— egular price day special at....... saghese’ hv ebine sg rious selling—not a brush Friday, each Ladies’ Camel’s Hair, Merino and weete (eek Wane ee aan ee l(c Decorated China Syrup Pitchers, with Fleece-Lined Vests and. Pants—also to 39c—choice........ eccccccees esse, Natural Color Merino Vests and Pants —worth tully e—Fri- 29¢ day, per garment Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Natural and White Wool Vests and Pants, with silk taped necks, pearl buttons and French band Pants—would be a bar- 50c gain at 7éce—here Friday at Ladies’ Fine Natural All-Wool Vests and Pants, finished seams, all sizes, worth at feast $1.49—Fri- day, per garment Misses’ Richelieu Ribbed Fleece-lined Cotton Vests and Pants, in natural color—all sizes—worth regu- larly 19c—Friday, at Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine Camel's Hair Vests, Pants and Draw- ers—sizes up to 34—sold wholesale at Manufacturer’s Remnants of Black and Colored Velvets for coats, jackets, millinery. trimmings, etc.—V elvets that sell readily at $1.00 to $1.50 a yard—in lengths from % to 3 yards—as long a8 they last Friday, per 49¢ yar Taffeta — 27-inch Colored Taffeta— remember the width—fair range ‘of shades—worth 8c—Friday spe- cial price, per yard Black Taffeta — 36-inch (double width) Black All-Silk Taffeta for waists, skirts, ruffles, linings, etc.— special value for Friday 69c at, per yard, 24-inch All-Pure Silk Crepe de Chene in all shades—also white and black—sold elsewhere at $1.00—at Grand-Leader Friday, per yard Black All-Silk Peau de Soie—wear guaranteed—worth every cent of $1. 0— this popular Black Silk Fri- day at, per yard Jreaters. All kinds—gas, oil or coal—and all at low prices Friday on our fourth China and Housefur- nishings. Beautifully decorated Oatmeal! Saucers; worth fully 20c—Here 9 Friday, each : Cc Venetians— 56-inch Waterproof Ve- netian in all mixed effects, at, per yard Remnants of Dress Goods in base- ment—60c Plaids, , . of snes s bkbecenannanet encase 25c 36-in. Novelty Suiting, per yard 25c ngewe | Remnants of Twills, Good, strong Coal Shovela with 2c flat handles: worth Sc—Friday...... Clothes Wringers; iron frames, with 10- inch white rubber rolls; worth $1.40—Friday 15-inch Japanned or Galvanized -19¢ Coal Hods; worth tc—F 60am Whole willow, wood ata square Clothes Hampers; repre: | {9 . Large assortment of decorated China price $1.69—Fiiday hte Lamp Globes in all tints; worth Crepe Paper. all colors ‘and shades, full $1.25—Friday, each rolls of 31-3 yards; Cc Decorated China Mustard Pots: worth 12c—per roll.......... regular price 20c—Friday, each.. SW-foot Cotton Braided Decosaaea — Cuspidors; Lines; worth fully 10ce— «eee sold at 7ic—Here Large size Wooden ‘Tubs wi Friday, each iron handles: worth toon Friday. 12-Piece Porcelain Chamber Sets, deco- Fish and Game Sets, fine pute, Saxony and Brussels Net Lace rated with green, blue or brown floral handsome decorated a sprays; worth $5.00— worth Ae Curtains, 3% yards long and up to © riday, per set Frida ’ eee ee teeter inches wide; a few slightly defective, ¥. per set. vi er * Shoes for Friday, to match; grorth up to $3.00 pair— As long as they last, gC Misses’ and Children’s Dongola Kid Lace and Button Shoes with good plump soles—all the newest toes—a 1.98. $1.48, $1.25 and 98c¢ per curtain May, ’per garment... ss... 20 | | $1.00 quality Nottingham Lace Curtains; new D> ma all a pedo Boys’ and Youths’ Satin, Robson, Rex, Velour and Box Calf Lace Shoes, mate with heavy soles, extension edges rope stitch—-new up-to-date ee | $1.98, $1.48 and $1.28 | Boys’ Heavy Camel’s Hair Color Per Fieece-Lined Shirts and Drawers—fin- Lotion’ Box. Calf Heavy “E Sole Lack: Shot a Dongola Kid Lage he pa { ished seams—all sizes—well PERE HHRR REE REE OOO ERE HETERO ee Se ae worth 39c—Friday, per garment. 25¢ Men’s Medium and Heavy Weight hirts heh Our Celebrated ‘‘Corinne’’ Shoes— Made aS . 25 Sat) cannot be ae, “pape elsewhere for our price late to match; worth b0c— riday price 39c Lace Curtains, Extra Special—800 Odd French Gui- usually floor. Oil Heaters— The Star Oil Heater, suitable for bathroom or small hall room— Friday $1.45 Barler’s Oil Heater, gtar- anteed to gig odorless and x heat a ee ies... 4.48 Gas Heaters — feet the thing for the bath- a Rousing Sale « on our 3d floor, of Boys’ Shirt Waistst We've secured 300 dozen handsome Percale Shirt Waists from GREENTREE & CO., % NORTH FIFTH 8T., PHILADELPHIA, at less than half and we'll sell : them at less than half here tomorrow! The purchase includes both laundered and unlaundered waists, made of French Percale in newest stripes, dots and * figures—all with patent detachabie button bands—some with attached Byron collars—others have regular shirt neck bands—all with attached, cuffs—waist« sold all over this broad land at 75c and $1.00. Take your choice tomorrow at only— .2% quality Nottingham yo Curtains—Per palr.... _.89¢ ae amet Teor Pair....... $1.25 6 qualit pooteh Lass ey Curtai ne Der DRIP. . vévevtie room—Friday : Drawers—French War neck— an Gas Radiators— 4 tubes, finished in asthinnae donee * oye 29 c bronze—will heat email $i. Friday, per ee: bedroom—Friday..... —e Men’s Fine Tan, Brown and Scarlet large Medicated Wool Shirts and Drawers— also a few light blue Wool Shirts and Drawers—wholesale price up to $12.00 per dozen—our price, Fri 50 day, per garment C Men's Fine Pink and Blue Silk fleece- lined Shirts and Drawers—also Dr, t's H Wool Fileece-lined to $15.00 Fancy Striped Merino eo Cecoddsosecest eeecbhececes weicrarnagttertee nt eel . Mirae Curtains—Per palt....:-.. 91.98 Mace Curtains Per palr..+-.. D200 OL pak eeth. meee fo quality SPty Coble Net - 6458) 6 Tube Radiator— Will. heat room—finished in bronze—29 inches high—Friday : * Coal ‘Heaters— Air-tight Oak—nicely ._ rpciaenomnt 94.48 We carry a full line of “Buck's” and “Acorn” | Stoves and ‘ranges. PE TE ee m | Sereeer rere
Page 8
ae ee ibe Lathe BPS Ee ky Oe Me YS hn one tS oo OR a ee oe Sh eo TS rq RSET 65 ee Ce pean A ie wh Fae MR Cay FO tag te RAST re ee a a « S 7 15, i ge OA FEL ae ORE pee eae ee eee “s “ate f BY RRS rear ae ick eee or Lae OR en - , oe FO, He cy RS ag ENN vel ee SF te 5 iq ER ae Bal Awe te eee ; ply 4 craks ae x VAP te ag eee pe 4: POLES LE LES EMT Fe ad oe ‘ “ ~~ . SOCIAL MENTOR AT WHITE HOUSE oe Post Created for Miss Isabel Hagner. = SECRETARY TO MRS.ROOSEVELT AUTHORITY ON ALL THAT Saal TAINS TO HER POSITION. Profound Student of the Laws of Eti- quette, Social Favors and Con- ventions and With Years of Experience. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Miss Isabel Hagner, daughter of Dr. Charles E. Hag- ner of this city, is the first appointee to the unique office of social secretary of Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Hagner is eminently fitted for this position. She has for the past three or four years been the recognized au- thority on all social forms and conven- tions. She has made a profound study of the laws of etiquette and she brings to her work the experience gained by acting in a similar capacity for Mrs. Hay, wife of the secretary of state; Mrs. Root, wife of the secretary of war; Mrs. Charles Emory Smith, wife of the postmaster-general; Mrs. Hanna and Miss-Paulding, niece of Senator Depew. As the social secretary of Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Hagner’s duties will be arduous and various. Besides keeping up the large pri- vate correspondence she will supervise all the details of the staie functions. She will know the Httle private enmities and ani- mosities which often embarrass hospitatle occasions, and it will be her task to ar- range the functions with a view to per- sonal harmony. A revision of the guest list will be con- fided to her, and this alone is no light duty. The inofiicial functions at the White * sean ay will probably outnumber the official events. Miss Alice Roosevelt's debut and the en- | tertainment given specially for her will be | will | women | sociely the | under Miss Hagner’s direction and it be her duty to name the young figuring in official and resident who are entitled to invitations from President’s daurnhter. Miss Alice will make her debut on Jan- uary 2. Mrs. Roosevelt has made this an- nouncement to a tew of her friends. The event will take place in the historic East toom of the White House. No such event has brightened the annals of the White House since Miss ™«ilie Grant made her debut, thirty 7 ars ago. Mrs. Roosevelt has seleci## inis date in order not to con- fiict with the coming-out parties scheduled fcr November and December. The de- hutantes of the year will participate in this function in the White House, and the event will be the climax of festivi- ties planned to welcome the buds. Some interesting young women are candi- dates for social honors, among them four cousins of the President’s daughter. These are Miss Helen Roosevelt, daughter of J. Rooseveit and granddaughter of the form- er William Astor; Miss Christina Kean Madam Louise Lead Hair Crimpers, doz.. oo Roosevelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emlen | Roosevelt and niece of Senator Kean: Elinor Roosevelt, daughter of the Presi- dent’s brother, Eliot, and Miss Dorothy Roosevelt, daughter of Mrs. Hilborne Roosevelt. resented omes, formally in their respective but will come to Washington’ to Miss | All these young women wil! be | participate in the coming-out function of | Miss lice, Miss Heien Roosevelt greater of Mrs. will art of the winter Villiaam S. spend as the the | uest | Cowles the Presidents | sister. Senator and the Misses Kean wi 1] | entertain their niece, Miss Chri stina, for several weeks in the official season, while | Miss Elinor will House. sojourn in the Whi te | The official and fashionable world of the | a contributes a graceful utantes. Mrs. U..S. quota of | Grant will present | her granddaughter Miss Miriam: daughter | and Mrs. Jesse D. Grant. will be an interesting assistant at Miss Grant | Miss | Roosevelt's debut, binding the historic past | with the present. Mrs. John P. Jones, of the Senator from Nevada, will introduce Miss Marion Jones, who duri ing, the last season won the women’s tennis “champion- ship of America. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. wife | Alexander Mackay-Smith will present their | daughter, Miss Virginia, .a yeungz woman, | who has been an intimate of Miss Alice | Roosevelt throughout childhood. Miss Vir- inja is a great-granddau ghter of Commo- | ore Vanderbilt, and is a direct descenda of Old Ironsides. eres WOMAN CHASED A PROWLER The Misses Linigar of Cre:.1 Springs Made Victim of Persecution Be- cause of Socialistic Views. HERLIN, Il., Oct. 17.—With a revolver Miss Linigar, one of the two daughters of former Representative David T. Linigar, _ forced a midnight prowler to hurriedly de- camp from their house at Creal Springs last night. David T. IdAnigar, who served. several terms in the state legislature, and was the/ first Republican candidate for Congress in the Cairo district, district with his opponent, Gen. John A. Logan, speaking from the same platform. His Rejublican ideas at that time were greeted with sticks and stones. His daughters have had to suffer recent- ly for their heliefs, being radical social- ists. In the past few weeks persistent ef- forts have been made on this account to injure their standing in the communit They have been compelled by a boycott to close a ba shop owned by them. It is believed the marauder was Cond on com- mitting serious injury to them. DEATH OF WARREN DOW. He Has Been Continuously United States Deputy Marshal Since 1858. PLATTSBURGH,.N. Y., Ott. 17.—Warren Dow, who was appointed deputy United States marshal during President Buchan- | | i ees ween weeeete BOOtbeeer® Striking Values Another series of those astounding offerings that distinguished Monday’s selling. A prominent Washington avenue firm is reorganizing its aftaire—disposing of ita pres- ent stock at a loss. These values are the result of our purchases —you couldn’t wish for grander bargains. Handkerchiefs. 100 dozen Ladies’ khemstitched, Initial Handkerchiefs—worth 10c, 200 dozen Ladies’ pire sheer linen Handkerchiefs—with initial— unlaundered—worth 12c . Ladies’ Gloves. A lot of fine French Kid Gloves—@ fancy clasps—in tan, brown, modes, reds and gray —all sizes—fancy embroidered backs—never sold under b $1. 25—choice of the lot at eeeeeeee A Lot of Nolions. Silkateen or Silk Crochet Handled Ironing Wax—each.......ese++: le Large Jet. Pin Cubes........cccccsecccces 3e Best American Pins—7 papers for Se se Prima Donna Hair Crimpers, doz Stationery Specials, Box Writing Paper and Envelopes —worth 10c Pound fancy Writing Paper—worth 25c.. Composition edcoccteritl Ge COCR, BOR... . cates’ For the Toilet. Aluminum bound Dressing. Combs, 5 worth Joc, Best Frenc h Horn Combs, worth Isc... many styles, worth 25c. 14e Nail Brushes, Music Specials T The latest and most er ee of the day—at sur- prices for a rousing Friday sale. **Basy Winner’’—Rag and two weling By Boott Joplin Sedlieadien’ abe phesibentios sigaae ‘‘Coon Town's Vacation’’ **In the Lead’’— March and twe step..... Chauncey Olcott’s Songs: y Sweet Queen— The Lass I Leve— Ireland a Gra Mat Chree— Paddy's Cat.. Swell 42-inch Automobiles— Made of. finest Kerseys—the new back, fancy tailor stitched and elabora#e tailor stitch work on lapels—high, cold weather collars—lined throughout—fine pearl buttons BROADWAY & MORGAN Sane —a swagger cut, stylish coat—great lots, including many samples, worth almost double Ladies’ English B-x esters Kersevs—yoke back and sey—guaranteed satin lined swellest coat ever shown cream, tan, castor, blue, red and black—all sizes Ladies’ and Children’s UNDERWEAR. These cool, sharp mornings and evenings strongly emphasize the need for warmer un- You'll find this the greatest oppor- tunity that has been presented so far this scason to supply your own and your family’s necds in this line. derwear. Ladies’ Ribbed fleece- tined Vests— medium weizht—size 4,5a:id 6— Infants’ White Me- rino Vests — open down the frent—sizes 1 to 5— Children’s - Fleece= lined Unien Suits, mde with drop seat— worth “5e— HH iii Choice of iid any of the sheve.ieiaet only, at Misses’ Vests and Padts-ibbed: flecced-lined goods—natural gray—sizes 26 to o4—worth up to 35c— n special U Ladies’ Egyptian Yarn Vests, Pants and tights—well made garments, worth 35c Ladies’ Combed Egyptian Yarn Visits, Pants and Union Suits—splendidly made, perfect fitting and worth 50c 35c Ladies’ Wool Vests and Pants— pure white and natural color—flat goods of extra good quality and worth $1.00 regularly—Friday, at That Great Special Sale of Ladies’ Shoes. $2.50 values for $1.59— No wonder this is the busiest Shoe Depart- ment in all St. Louis. These are not samples—but clean, perfect, stylish Shoes—in fine black vici kid, lace style, with kid tips, and flexible soles. All sizes from 24 te 8—B, C and D widths—so everybody can be ex- actly fitted and perfectly pleased. The very best "the | 9 4 The Great Ragians—lIcose backs The Great Ragians— yoke backs . Swell Raglans—all colors . Fine Kersey Box Coats— front—tailored collar—the correct box back—neatly tailor stitched—sizes 32 to 44— splendid values A Table Full of Pa i asefs about 30 different styles to select materia's—in black, tan, and Misses’ sizes—all at one price and Oxford—worth Goudie and over—L Swellest shape of the season—made of tive front—trimmed with elaborate applique work of same Ker- throughout— for the price— Others 15.00, 18.75 ani upwatds — greatest valucs in town. 27 inches long. made of good quality Kersey —in black and castor—wide, double- breasted fittint Odd garments—some box backs—some tight fitting backs— from, including sample coats and odd lots—great variety of fine castor, blue, red Ladies’. Friday’s terings 4 seen Bargain Counter. 200 Fine Taffeta Silkk Waists—Made re ths baste be batten in? e back or button in front—low, di le, rad with clusters of cords or cathe cone’ he and back—blacks and colors—al! —a swell waist, the best at th name Friday Shape B iy Pitan: eonees eee ter A i 83 s taffeta—all the latest effects—button ue he wate entire frees you’ ve — REMENDOUS SALE IN THE CLOAK DEPT. Unparalleled values in Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Capes. and Skirts—the sample lines and model garments from half a score of America’s best manufacturers, scooped in at a great reduction from usual prices—brilliant purchases, resulting in values that stand without an equal anywhere. We speak strongly—for only the strongest, most vivid language can do justice to the remarkable offerings this sale will put forth. Golf Capes for Ladies and Misses— a of fine plaid back materials or Ker- ey body with plaid pt bg pane tallor- atitched-—deep hoods, with high storm col- lars and full flaring cape— very dressy and extremely 9 9 5 warm—worth almost GOWER iindocceutdiewecss sieben a ‘Chalk Line Stripe’’ Walking Skirts Made in the curved gore effect—givin ee raceful hang—rows of tailor stitch ottom—a well tailored skirt, bound to give good wear—in all lengths— th BE6UD 55 sav hacen: baneeel S wor 150 Rainy Day or Walking Skirts— Made plain material at bottom—nicely gored and proper han in Ladies’ and my we! mene are mien $3.00; $3.50 and $4.00—a on one toad pete bargain ever offer $15.00 Tai'or-Made Suits go at.. $20.00 Tailor-Made Suits go at...44,.75 $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits go at...15.00 Children’s Warm Coats— A large table full of children’s Reefers, made of fancy boucle cloths and rough mixtures, in the large collar style—nicely braid- green or red mixtures— ages 6, 8 and 10 years—regular $3.75 ed—brown, blue. values—all go Friday at A Washin organ out these goods tous at a tremendous | loss te the ms wr ~~ ar ry .4 7 ‘ter eS ~ — — ° —- - wee om - ~ - Sr SS : Wanna saaure tneews i DE LACY'’S. 52's DE LACY’S. “arti ai* it Every ” EXAMINE youn See %
Page 9
= - cis PT tent 5 . ég Pre oA 4 a TS sored pA a4 i *. ae wads a 4 > - . ere. eee tery, gt sary t e reai Roose, elt him. See the next | | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. | PART TWO. BOER RAIDERS ESSSSS MARCH 10 Sth ee een 7. THE AMERICAN LADY me Ji is Not > ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1901. >; MID-WEEK BARGAI STORE. ARE SO REMARKABLE THAT WE ARE GOING TO LET THE PRICES DO THEIR OWN TALKING—— and $1.7%5—Ffriday, G9c Ruffled Net ‘curtains, well 5 CS 5S Oc Nottingham Lace Curtains, full width Choice.......0-+. made; Friday at, per pair.... have sold at barely pay the cost of setting or chasing. re ae 100 Pillow Tops, 24x24; 10¢ Boys’ Clothing, 2%c each—Friday, For Fall and Winter Wear. MISSOURIS GREATEST Five Hundred Men, Led by Delarey, Near Capetown. IN JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. S 25c 50c $1.00 ) Zarnc= % 's $ g THE NEWS ALARMS ENGLAND —-_. Jo allow your 10,000 Yards of Plain Black Print at 24c. Friends to think Your fat At. Felix or a Virot. | You need not Si Undeceive them. Jhey are envious, You are content. You know the Difference, but Only by the $6 Javed and in : Your pocketbook. Jhis saving Opportunity is Always here. $3.99 On Friday Gives you something Slegant-> MANY POINTS IN CAPE COLONY IN REVOLT. x At No Time Since the War Began Have the Boers Shown More Enterprise and Determination to Resist the British. LONDON, Oct. 17.—A dispatch from Cape- town conveys the startling news that 600 Boers, supposed to be under the command of Gen. Delarey, have penetrated through the rich Great Berg river valley to Hope- field and Saldanha Bay, northwest of Capetown. The Boers are said to have secured a number of récruits and considerable quan- tities of supplies. They are firing the hearts of the Cape colonists. Gen. French fis in the field against them. Never before in the hitsory of the war have the Boers been more active than now, or dominated by the spirit of enterprise as they now are. In the earlier stages of the war the Boer forces were chiefly massed in two or three ces. Now they are scattered all over outh Africa, from the Cape to the Lim- popo river. Gen. Botha is with his main army on the Zululand frontier. That is east of the wedge of Natal and in the extreme southeastern corner of the Transvaal. Gen. De Wet is at the other side of the dge of Natal, in the northeastern corner gor the Orange State. y Another Boer force has been operating on &>—--+— +o —o_o—_ 0 _0 00 6_0-__% >. ‘a ae . we A % .* . = + oe x — ’ . ii ans, Sy Pe 4 : & a. ’ . eo te s ’ ian ‘ , See - ’ “~~ “—@ " 4 * s . + topors 59 Pl ge Gm RA tate A NB. Bhat Ny we =>, DIO sa 2 WEE an Sas So Sem se del at Pi ge a it a . . Friday....... * 3. Ages 6 to 16—The Kitch- ener t, all-wool Caeere rd bed > oke c 7c front; zi tly trim med wi velvet collar; same as ous good value at 50 ce for GBY .ercecese Misses’ Dresses. A complete clearing of all odds and ends in Dresses for girls of 4 to 14 years—cash- meres, serges and flannels—both one and two-piece styles—all nicely trimmed and lined throughout—all colors—to be cleared as follows— 3 $2.98 for $6.00 Misses’ Dresses. $3.98 for $7.50 Misses’ Dresses. $5.00 for $8.50 Misses’ Dresses. Bargains in Silk Waists. An accumulation of Silk Waists—2 and 8 of a style—in taffeta, satin, china and was silks—in all colors—some are slightly soiled—all to be sold quickly as follows— 98c for $4.00 Silk Waists. $1.98 for $5.00 Silk Waists. $2.98 for $6.00 Silk Waists. $3.98 for $7.50 Silk Waists. Long Coats. A magnificent showing of all the latest styles in half-fitting and tight-back long coats—in black, tan, castor, blue and - ford and medium grays—from $10.00 up. Black Goods. One of the biggest and best bargains in this whole store is the one we quote from this de- eee - Das : ta Tr - Fe Desa yet mE a : ae ‘ a ‘ ie — at * pnd .- Res " "3 : a ‘ oy ae LM # Lond a+. ~ . 3 Ss F an eS "her 2]. (ee r oe s 4 i el IEBERS SOUCHT | A WEALTHY BRIDE He Answered an ‘‘Ad’’ in a Chicago Newspaper. 4 14 to @ pecial lot of Youths’ uits, chest ure 28 to 36 inches, tn blue and black cheviots, all wool; good value at $10.00— Our price for $7.5 Friday....-+se- LADY A SPRIGHTLY BLONDE ha | i llinery We are bound to Nivea big sale Friday. We have taken 200 of our Trimmed Turban Goods flat were $3.50 and marked them for this sale 235 Misses’ Trimmed Hats, all new, bs that cost $1.50 to ; $2 48 manufacture; all colors— ¥ £ | 75 dozen Ready-to-Wear Hats; worth } 2 25—F Boys’ Calf Skin Lace Shoes, double tp tai $1 25 Orthopedic last, sizes $2.00 si .. COME EARLY... a BARR'S BIG BUSY BASEMENT. 11 to 5%, $2.50 value.. Brushes. =——_> Dustin ge Hardwood Rolling Pins, witht Dress Goods. Plaids. — Plaids. Another great bargain in Plaids at exactly half price to be “2 placed on bargain table Friday tt? morning; 40 pieces 36-inch Pattment: NAN all-wool cloth Plaids; would 48-inch Black Zibe- C \ be splendid value at line? worth 50c yard; for a quick C $1.35—yard seller at, only, yard. . OO—YaId. wwe cess This is for a one day sale, The new material for skirts. Kid Skin Shoes, round toes, kid tips, extended soles, $3.00 valuc, Ladies’ Lace HE GAVE HER $350 RING AND $700 IN CASH FOR A KISS. GEN. DELAREY, Leader of the Boer foree that bas. marched to the sea. “oo - o-¢ —¢—_ ¢ -9-_o-_@ _@ 00 the Caledonian river, on the Basutoland border, in the southern part of the Orange state. The British are fortifying Mossel Bay, which is on the southern coast of Cape Colony, midway between Cape Town and zee ee And * numerous other ints in Cape Colony there > serious re- ’ a Cotes, me iti ora perroms F who hails from the hamlet of Minden, Neb., Today's dispatch shows that Botha and:is in Chieago. He has learned a million Delarey are operating more than 1000 miles) ‘ ; ‘ apart. Never in the history of the war, urge things, yet he Is not wise. has the scene of operations been so ex- When be came downstairs in the Hotel tended, and the consequent difficulty of Morrison and buried himself in a big leath- pe Page ose! ee So great) cr chair he put a 5-cent cigar in his mouth It is little wonder that erders were a j|and thought of the events that had brought few days ago sent to Aldershot to hold | him here. He remembered having seen, Seek ae enetea Bn ig readiness tO pr0- two months ago, a matrimonial advertise- A dispatch from’Cape Town says that no; ment in the Omaha Tribune in which Ger- trude Klaus, 25, pretty and worth $7,000, passengers are allowed to sail from Cape 25, ‘yearned for a husband. Liebers answered. s PP. 4, Then Losing Faith He Sought to Cause Her Arrest, but Ended by Giving Her $50 More and Want: ing to Wed Her. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Herman Liebers, ~ ‘ - wT" > ports without military permits, and four additional squadrons of colonial troops are Solid-Back 5c enlisting for active service. ee ee ee eC; Poisoned at Long Range. BRIDGEPORT, N. J., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Al-| bert Ottinger died this morning. She had not be@n well since eating cabbage which | Was supposed to have hed paris green on It, when she came near dving several months ago. She was seized with vomiting yester- day ind died today. ee GOLD PEOPLE Have a charm of their own when they are not weak and feeble, but hale and hearty, enjoying the sports and pleasures of youth though they cannot participate in them. The whole secret of a sturdy old age is this: Keep the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in per- fect order. The young man who does not think of his stomach will be made to think of it as he grows old. It is the “weak” stomach, incapable of supplying the adequate nutrition for the body, which causes the weakness and feeble- ness of old age. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It makes the “weak” stomach stron g, and the body to be fully nourished ane sreagtoaned by the food which is "I suffered for six n, years with constipation and during which time I employed . but they could not reach r. G. lewell, of Eureka "I felt that there not retai | other. ‘in earnest he put a $350 ring on her finger. He came here Sept. 24, put a piece of white cloth in his buttonhole, and was picked out ut the Union station by the woman. He went with her to Lincoln Park. Here they sat on a bench and became engaged to each | To show that the engagement was She sent for him a week ago and he came yesterday. She took him to see a play called “The Way to Win a Woman” at the Dearbor~ theater, and then he gave up $415 with which she said she wanted to buy a wed- ding gown and another ring. She told him to meet her at the Morrison today and they would go to Minden and be married. He Lost His Faith i His Fiancee, He sat in the lobby today editing for her. He is a smallish man with a square-top- ed soft hat. He looks upon cuffs as the ndication of effete civilization and he wears them not. His small black tie was around a low collar, and his big open- faced silver watch was linked to him with a horsehair chain. He wore boots and a baggy brown suit, and he did not think the woman would come. He thought that she had run away with his money and he had told the police. At 11 o'clock a pale youth, who wore a watch guard of seashelis, came in and in- troduced himself as a private detective. “My name is Winans,’’ said he, “and I'll find the jewels you gave the woman and then I can tell where she is.’ Liebers was kept from the sleuth and then two other men came in, Both were detectives from the Central Station. Murnane, a handsome Irishman, was one, and Dries was the other. Dries is no $10,000 beauty, but they say he is a good copper. To them Liebers opened his heart. “IT have given the woman $700,’" he said, “and I got only one kiss. That was in the opera house just after the show. The lights was kinder turned down and I kissed her.”’ Be and kisses are worth $700,"" said Murnan sagely. Few, indeed,”’ echoed Neeman. From 3:30 till 10 they waited. Clerk Ken- nedy of the hotel offered to let Liebers marry one of the chambermalids. ~~ “I am willing,’’ said Liebers. ‘‘What.I want is a wife who will work, The girls around Minden are all married txcept those. who will not work. I don’t want them.” Iiebers has a farm of 315 acres of plowed ground. His first wife, who died a ago, left him four children. and cooks for. the hands. bought an ea go 80 acres, and thinks . = ag § size of his ~ shal gee is too la 3 run by a oO . Im some res s Lieber’s acumen is wonderful. sae Woman Came and Was Arrested. At 10 o'clock, to the astonishment of the watchers, a small, full-figured woman, wearing a coat that looked like a n were far enough away,’ in| tree was studied. Brushes, full bristle..23c enameled® handles. ...esee++- Extra large Solid-Back at : Cut Pric Our Price, worn. ONE- : want in this lot. a es Another Big Lot of Singer Sewing Machines Will go on sale Friday. They are the genuine and retail at regular machine stores for $55.00 and $60.00. $26.95 ODD LOT. We have a great many high-grade mathines that we have been using for s TOMORROW T HALF THE REGULAR. You can find what you Brushes, Large size Floor Brushes with handle $1.25 Flat Wool Dusters, with long handle, for floor and ceilings, large size..$1.00 Radiator Brushes, long handle Good Stove Brushes, well made 12¢c Extra large size Brushes, with dauber.20c Hearth “Brushes, with enameled back and handle 50c Bolid-Back Scrubbing Brushes. made of extra heavy bristle 15e Shoe Brushes, with dauber attached; extra heavy.25c In Our Busy Picture Store. All the new novelties— | Nickel-plated Chafing Dish, same as cut, with good al- cohol lamp 4. Others up t0,.cccece- With Ten Years’ Guarantee. all the new frames. With BARR’'S great low prices for Friday we will offer special inducements =. gh ee I gg + eautifully rame copyrighted Coiored Pho- ished tin— tographs,\size 16x20; they 1-quart size............G50c are good value at $3.60— 92-quart size............90e deoonge A $1 95 8-quart size + they will : go for, each. 4-quart size Boss Minute Coffee Pot is the best, made of plan- amples which have become shop- HE PRICE WILL BE ABOUT Turkey Feather Dusters, made of Westmoreland Toilet aper, 1000 sheets in — with wire ook, per package good quality of feathers, No. 10 eecnceeesdoce ul | a Vit — s* * Solid Brass Bird Cag guard Solid Brass Bird Cage, gc size c with 1.89 Imported Veget- ble and Almond Graters, same as shown in cut eeeeeeee Universal Food Cutters, the very cutter that is made for meat, China Salt Boxes, in blue decorations. 26¢ Solid Brass Five O'Clock like cu made iron— 13x8........50e 15x10......@8e Bi... FOS seveee BBO | Parker's Coffee cm | with hopper 00 Siidndp decd swe | With covered hopper....490. > chased. the woman into Clark street and arrested her. She screamed and a_ crowd thered. Liebers linked his arm in hers and told the police he would. protect her. now that he had seen She is a blonde. comes from no well undefiled, She flung her u air and assured Liebers in &@ ‘*blondine.”’ she loved him. a in the Central d had $7000 herself, that oe the gulleless e was croo He ordered Harrison ets As ” : ek her again he knew that she was gy eng ong bridal processin . There have n few . oo led with Liebers, and Dries brought up the rear with the woman. Liebers, whose English ; ed the delegation in t. Gibbons receiv sliee detail. apo Urner claim that she f her claim a ’ she was not trying to He told her that Chicago man 8 et t nervous an Oo run away, fen ny made ee think zhe er reet annex until her family sale She was led to the patro} she was gotting in she turned to Lic- } +ES i Give you back all your : Pepe ee eyes vd ic 8 oe : - mbrella in the loud voice that won't marry yom’ “You will, my dear,’ he cried, and ran dfter the wagon. Detective Murnane took him in charge and went out with him to investigate the woman’s credibility. The woman says she lives at 284 Sedgwick street. The people who live there are sure they never heard of her. Liebers, notwithstanding the many con- tradictions to be found in the woman’s story, stil trusts her, and says he will mar- ry her. He told her today that he would nce. be good luck,” she said, “I want a new wedding dress of white, and bridemaids.”’ . eT I oe tat eoers w m e : is such a dan- gerous place that she should not wear her engagement ring. “Somebody will steal a said, and careful some one will erent of awn. The no greener he. ‘ Commissioner Jones in Europe Co ing Evidence in Support of the System. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Alexander J. He-said that Mur- says she is a few days and continue his researches day that that the money ton Cc canal was. well py 2 Some, - ae Pa A - aken to the he is tal " 2 2 ee ee, oe ; CHICAGO'S DRAINAGE CANAL of Chicago, who is here investigating the sewage system, will proceed to Paris in a so as to be able to present scientific tes- timony when the petition of St. Louis ver- | preme sus Chicago, relative to the sewage system | > of the latter city, comes up in the United States supreme court. Mr. Jones told a representative of the Associated Press to- his investigations satisfy him considers well adapted to towns of 100,000 inhabitants, but impracticable for large cities. The Berlin farms, while sanitarily successful, involves an expenditure three times as great as that of Chicago. The Parisian method greatly resembles that of Chicago. llect- Chicago drainage system turned the flow Lak into the Iilineis river, gr ery , from which ts water of the M The sewage from e n caieetars of the Mississ source &t. Louls derives Louis claimed contamination : j repel” , Jones NEWPORT. R. Esterbrook ca horse far as years. t ‘ aa 7 7 J system of sewage) Oct, 12—Today C. A] in bi tee a menelen ) | BRONAUGH, Mo., Ott. 17.—The the I Order of Good ' Of Missour! elected: the: follewine Grand chief templar, EB. M. Bi ‘sixth annual session of the Grand Lodge | s.° f - Sa sie a ~ J? ae ~ ; a Se ree Fi in ts a & 4 ? - s . “ ‘T >. . z 4 “ \ =... : se : “ee - ig. ‘ary? 8 ‘ : a + i Se * ' q pos. Wik . . i . . & 4 ae : 2 -33a3 ~ _ 4 b> “ = 5 + 3 . A : oa, * ‘ a Bee aD or 7 ae ace 3, 8 a iy. = 3 2. Pee? le? 4 \ a - = 4 es) - 2 ~ ys oni e pes “ ‘oe *
Page 10
>» , ha a tet vay * Roe oy 4. ve 4 —S ae = : f eee oa \ (tae r, ie Ae; ne | e be . Chine guns are a disappointment. Pa a ey Sp 3 by Bet “aes $ M Daily and Sunday ; eo. ee a - é Bi ie a rae _@oward and a caitift’ let us have more cowards and caitiffs in Souk. 3 APE (% ++ 4 . %.. pe oo ee a ae ned ae 2 + _ aS ’ fare Rai a et He had also discouraged ‘‘grafting."’ y 7 et jae a ” ST-DISPATCH | _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, . City and Suburbs. ’ — COPP cc cscsccsccescconcecsecsevesesseee 1 cent ] le copy eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeee | D BY CARRIER— ’ per SIGE, . o osncen censobedsencesa Daily and Sunday, per PRG. inicccdocscccccpseces Daily only, per month........ BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Betty and Sunday, 1 rear... .$6 00 Bell—Main. ly and Sunday, 6 months. 8 00 Business Office.664, 665, 2920 Daily and Sunday, 1 month. 60 Editorial Rooms.......1930 , 1 year.......:..... 200 City Editor..........-. 666 , 6 months.......... 1 00 Circulation 8 months......... Department .........1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. eeeeeeeeeee eee reneeee en Kinloch. 646, AG4 A642 16 Pages.. 40 to NO Pages....3¢ Outside fintered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. , : f imperfect service to all communications and complaints o POST-DISPATCH, St, Louis. _ ©. Beckwith Special Agency. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8 By eg For omy ._ @& Tribune Building, New York. ————— —_— - IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, as. Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo, W. ©. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, Marci, April), 1001, 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 edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- aged Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. (Seal) W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1908. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. 168,248 96,530 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP!. Ne a eee a = - “a Sunday Daily a i i i i DANGEROUS GRADE CROSSINGS. Wednesday's Post-Dispatch showed that there are eleven grade crossings in St. Louis, some of which are practically unguarded. _ The two accidents within a week, resulting in one death and sev- era] injuries, prove that these crossings are a constant peril, both to passengers on street cars, passengers on steam cars, users of ordinary vehicles and pedestrians. : Chicago has abolished a large number of her grade crossings and taken steps to make the remaining ones safe. St. Louis should do the same, especially in view of the large increase of population which the city will have on account of the World's Fair. ' As soon as possible, laws should be passed providing for the gradual change from grade to bridge or tunnel. Meanwhile, the tracks should be properly guarded and every precaution taken against accident. The state laws compel rail- ways to fence every mile of track in the country. Why are the railway lines in the city limits permitted to be unfenced? And why are any of the grade crossings guarded only by flimsy pole- gates or not at ali” Contributing tc the danger of grade crossings are ineffectual and antiquated brakes on the street cars. rT we ©}! Next Tuesday isc St. Louis day. a _ = * “IT IS TO LAUGH.” No spectacle could be more impressive than that of Speaker Cronin of the House of Delegates administering a reprimand to Judge Wislizenus of the Dayton Street Police Court. The exponent of the “I ain’t done nothin’ ”’ policy in legislation - sternly rebuked the exponent of the “I have done something’ policy in the administration of justice. Judge Wislizenus was guilty of doing something. He had pun- ished some friends of the members of the House of Delegates. These are high crime’ in the calendar of the House. The immediate offense for which the judge was reprimanded was contempt of the House of Delegates. It is a popular offense 80 popular that the speaker will have to copy the city directory for a list of offenders who have earned a similar reprimand. “It is to laugh,’’ as the French say. A run-down city is no place for a “timekeeper of progress.” We must have the Charter Amendments. ‘= = = — Sw. PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE AGAIN, The report that the postmaster-general will recommend the re- establishment of the pneumatic tube mail service in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and its extension to St. Louis and Chi- cago, goes to show that the subject will not be allowed to fade from the public mind. The appropriation for this service in the three cities first men- tioned was defeated in the last Congress because it was dis- covered that the government was being held up by-+a gang of contractors. The resentment among congressmen was so violent that the tubes were abandoned and the work of extension sus pended. | But a really beneficial invention cannot be kept out of use by selfish greed. A way will be found to secure this utility to the people on fair terms. Public necessity will not wait forever on private interest. | Roosevelt's knowledge of the West is encouraging the western states to hope for full consideration of all western interests by the President. _———— = =— 7 rw we A MILITARY PARADOX. A military officer, writing in a German paper, cites facts to prove that with the improvement in weapons the casualties in war diminish in number. : ‘The Killed and wounded in two bloody battles fought by Fred- erick the Great amounted to 43 per cent of the total number en- gaged. At Waterloo the percentage was 24 and at Leipsic, “the battle of the nations,” 21, Nearly sixty years later, at the battle of Mars-la-Tour, in the Franco-Prussian war, 16 per cent of the men engaged weré killed oF wounded; at Sedan 12 per cent and at Gravelotte 8 per cent No figures are given for the Transvaal war, since the report @f losses are not yet compiled. But this officer observes that lyddite, from which so much was expected, is a failure and ma- The conclusion is that the great losses in future wars will be from disease brought on by exposure or fatigue, an opinion which ig borne out by our experience in the Spanish war. It thus appears that the more destructive the Weapons the destruction in war. It is illogical, but the belief. Z ¥ Capt. Cook testified that while the Brooki ‘ yn was pursuing and fighting the Spanish ships Commodore Schley continuslly: neged him to edge in toward the enemy. If this is the conduct of “a less facts sustain the the navy. . = = i PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. ‘upon to put an end to ‘the law’s delay.’ learning and refmement. --Books are cheap and all things are possible to the earnest, constant soul. : But without the exercise of human sympathy on the side of the employer, could the servant girl of herself overthrow the bar- ‘rier, merely by becoming the equal of her mistress in intel- lectual attainments and outward deportment? In answering this question we must bear in mind that many of the slaves of an- cient Greece and Rome were superior to their masters in learning and accomplishments. And in: India; the barriers of caste cannot be overthrown by individual effort, The able and learned pariah is still a pariah. Is not modern society abandoning the extreme individualist view and looking ‘more and more to the power of association and human sympathy to ameliorate harsh conditions? Clubs and s0- cleties may help even the ‘“‘despjsed’’ servant girl. By co-opera- tion she may do that which is impossible to her as an individual. And if the employing housewife. will meet her halfway and es- tablish that human contact which Bishop Potter urges a long step will be taken toward solving a vexed question in a simple way. The new President declares that he will pander to no cliques or combinations. He is sure to make enemies by this policy—ene- mies who will be powerful—but if the people are to be trusted he will certainly receive ample encouragement and support. = = rT THE WINK OF WINKS. A German savant asserts as a conclusion of a scientific in- vestigation that a wink of the human eye occupies four-tenths of a second in time. With all due resvect to the German savant and without im- pugning his sincerity or accuracy, we must set aside his con- clusion as the result of incomplete investigation and hasty gen- eralization. : Probably our savant bases his conclusion upon a study of the German wink. It is possible that the average ordinary wink occupies no more time than four-tenths of a second.” We are willing to admit that each of the 40 winks cf a snoozer, the flir- tatious wink, the stage wink, the natural wink or the jocular wink does not exceed four-tenths of a second in time. But there is another type of wink—the political wink—which our German savant has evidently never seen. The best ex- ample of it is on exhibition at the executive mansion of Mis- sourl, except when the distinguished possessor thereof has. use for it in other parts of the state. Our gubernatorial wink 1s an extraordinary wink, so far surpassing the ordinary wink in length of time, grandeur, significance and impressiveness of ef- fect that it cannot be listed in the same class. It is unique. The Dockery wink is performed ‘with the deliberation and solemnity of a state affair. The various stages are defined with distinctiveness. One is first transfixed by—impaled upon, s0 to speak—the glance of the eye which begins slowly to close, in- volving in the act all the muscles of one side of the face; the eye closes and remains shut long endOugh to emphasize the culmi- nation of the act. Then the muscles relax, the eye opens and resumes its natural expression. During all this process the other eye and the other side of the face have been calm, im- perturbable, but pleasantly reassuring. Kut the marvel of the gubernatorial wink lies not so much in its solemn grandeur of movement as in the universality of its significance. It means everything and nothing. It hypnotizes the restless kicker; it Is hope to the eager aspirant; it is encourage- ment to the downcast and discouragement to the presuming. It is a promise and a denial. It is folly to the foolish and wisdom to the wise. It is all things to all men. In short, it isa triumph of political art and diplomatic genius. If our German savant should ever come under the spell of the Dockery wink he will put on a side shelf all the other winks in his laboratory and devote his life to the study of its wonders. It is something undreamt of in German savantry. There is no time limit to this wink of winks. In a recent divorce case in Louisville, Ky., the judge ‘declared that the testimony of eavesdroppers is unworthy of belief, and on tliis ground he dismissed the petition, as there was no other evidence. This is dropping the eavesdropper hard, but it will meet the approval of many good people. = = ™ Mr. Rovsevelt is said to favor a comprehensive system of irri- gation, and the country will doubtless indorse him in this. It is vastly better to expand in this way than to spend great sums in preparations for war. Besides, in case of a future necessity for large defensive armies, the irrigated lands would produce food for them. ie Poe — The Iilinois Central.is to increasé the wages of its employes $400,000 to $500,000—the largest western. railroad increase in ..ten This increages the purchasing power of 5200 persons, and ave a good efféct upon trade. = — If Petroit can have a broad’ boulevard around three sides of the city, towthing the river at each end and opening two stretches of. river shore to the public, St. Louis, which is so much larger and richer, can have something as good. years. must necessarily There is likely to be a great congress of lawyers and jurists in St. Louis in 1908, and perhaps some happy plan will then be hit ' No simple case should ever be kept in the courts from 16 to 20 years. = = Fifty years ago who dreamed ‘that in 1901 a railway train would go from the City of Washington to the City of Mexico without change? Yet this is the way the delegates to the International Congress of American states are traveling. President Diaz of Mexico has so promptly smashed a corn corner by removing the tariff duty, that President: Rooseveit may cite the case to our Congress in the course of his plan to place trusts under government control. : The London Standard sees something Washingtonian in Presi- dent Roosevelt. Though it is a long time since Washington was here, a later Washington would be easily recognized. Should Indiana appropriate for her World’s Fair exhibit an amount in proportion to the greatness of the state, a big, round sum will be voted. i Ae — Will the churches have to add to their missionary moneys a stiff ransom fund’ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The divorce canon failed to go off. One anarchist has been shut up, Most, a year. Possibly there are people who will ride to the horse show in an automobile. There has never been a time in Kansas when it was easier to “raise the wind’’ than now. Since Mr. Cudahy withdrew his offered reward Pat Crowe is not as valuable a citizen as he was before. The market reports show no demand for plums, these reports do not extend to political plums. The new Emir of Afghanistan is said to stutter. Probably tried to commit all hit names to memory when too young. A happy bride little realizes what is in store for her. In Water- town, N. ¥., @ woman who was a bride at 92 is dead at 96. The Illinois farmer who has been getting $4 a barrel for his unpicked apples may some day be a United States senator. The President's three new horses may kick when they learn that they have been named Admiral, General and Judge. If ‘“‘Marse Henry” Watterson ever does run for president he will find out how it is himself long before the campaign is over. i i i Unfortunately — -— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. , BE. R.—There is no premium on a half dime of 1831. A. M.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1826. M. 8S. C.—There is no premium on a $5 gold piece of 1836. xX. Y. Z.—It couldn't have been many years ago. B member of the club.’ sites as etter ask a t! A. L. J. W,—The nearest recrul ; station for navy is at Washi n Navy Yard, Washington, D rol y hing SPATCH POFTS, IM ORIS TS 41> PHILOSOPHERS “PARB, PLEASE!” The pass system will be abolished by the railroads of the United States, Jan. 1, 1902. e following remarks are made by a Missourt legislator on his ag Jefferson City, He believes the report is Xx. ome off, conductor! You are only fooling: You know this pass is good, as well as I. You can't bluff me with any “recent rul- ing,”’ However dillgéntly you may try. n tricky ways I’ve had a little schooling Ere now, myself. Old man, you're very sly, But ere I pay, or you arouse my fury, You'll have to show me. I am from Mis- souri, It. Iam a member of the Legislature, _ A senator, as you are well aware— A satisfying sort of nomenclature That gives a fellow a distinctive air— And “reaching cut” with me is second na- ture, Since all in love and politics is fair, And yet you say, in manner we forensic call, . I cannot use this pass. It is nonsensical! ITI. I've got to pay? Well, this is past believ- ing! I thought this latest ruling was a bluff. No. passes? No more giving and receiving Between the roads and politicians? Stuff! O, mamma, how the grafters will be griev- ing! Four-sixty to Jeff City? This is tough’ Conductor, tell me you are jokKing—are you? I’ve got to pay? Well, if that wouldn't jar you! IV. I'm going to raise Cain, this very session! Me cough up to a grouchy railroad—ME? I'd blush to make so shameful a confession As long as old Bill Phelps’s arm is free; And you may bet my wrath’ll find expres- sion Before I'm through; and this here com- pany Will rue the day when it refused to cafer, Aud humbled a Missouri legislator! eee With railroad passes abolished, the occu- pation of the deadhead globe-trotter will be gone. The Ameer of Afghanistan is dead. Now watch somebody rise to remark that his loss to the world is Ameer trifle, or some- thing of that kind. A contemporary says that “the city would sell its water to Jefferson Bar- acks."’ This is too good to hope for. named Is this A woman of Savannah, Ga., Czoier, killed a man and hersel?. “C2” nomenciature.@atching* The marfiage NicéMS$s list reveals the name of Miss Cannabeer, (Fo wonder she is rush- ng into matrimony$! Then Hoe Subsided. He knocked his friends and neighbors; He knocked his state and town; With words as sharp as sabers He called the people down. His style was simply shocking, It was so crude and rough; Of pulling back and knocking He never got enough, With syllables expressive He knocked and damned his town Until a man progressive Got’up and Knocked him down. SERPENT WISDOM. éé HENEVER the dog days roll W around I always think of a snake story I heard in Arkansas some years ago,”’ said a man to a New Or- leans Times-Democratic reporter, “and while I will not vouch for the accuracy of the tale, it has become a part of the his- tory of the county in which it was said to have happened. Lee is the name of the county, A "There is a very large pond, and it never went dry but once in its history. But dur- ing a very dry spell in 1880 the water In this pond disappeared. “The pond was a perfect Mecca for the snakes in the hills, and in the summer evenings it would become a seething mass of snakes, dry land moccasins, adders and rattlers would gather around the pond, swim across it, wallow in it, dive in it and cool themselves off. When the water gave out they were in a dilemma, “Down in a deep hollow on one side of the ridge they fcund a concealed spring. No living man knew it was there. They wanted to get water from this spring to fill up the pone, which had gone dry. They constructed a hose which ran from the spring to the _ at the top of the hill in this wise: hey stretched out in an un- broken line from the spring to the pond, and the hindmost snake let his tail drop over into the spring; then they swallowed each other’s tails, shed their old skins (it was shedding season) and began to crawl slowly through the chain of sheddings to of the hill, and the water followed them up the hill through the improvised hose and trickled out into the pond, and so there you are. It’s not my story. i'm simply telling it, that’s all.” WORLD’S HARVEST TIME. January—Australia, New Zealand, Chili, Argentine Republic. February—Upper Egypt, India (Bombay). Miarch—Egypt, India. April—Coast of Egypt, Syria, India, Cy- prus, Persia, Asia Minor, Mexico, Cuba. May—Asia Minor, Algefia, Syria, Persia, Morocco, Central Asia, Mid-China, Japan, Florida, Texas. June--Spain, Portugal, Italy, Hungary, Danubian Principalities, South Russia, n pe aa. ine ‘\ J s| oe! ier het Jennie: Me love, the time has come when you most choose between yer mud- der an’ me! a MORE ILLUSIONS VANISH. Now that somebody has discovered that there is no such thing as a Turkish bath in Turkey, it is due for some iconoclast to explain that there are no French fried potatoes in Frence, that Welsh rarebits are unknown in Wales, that Holland never heard of Dutch woodcock and that Roman =_* did not have its origin in the Eternal y. HIS NATURAL INFERENCE. Little Willie: Pa? Mr. Hennypeck: Well, my son? ; Little Willy: Is a bald eagle one that’s married ?—Puck. PLAIN TRUTH. An old lady who was a great bore paid a visit to a neighbor. She .prolonged her stay, and finally said to one of the chil- dren: “I'm going away directly, Johnnie, and I want you to go part of the way with me. “IT can’t,”’ said Johnnie; “for we're going fo have dinner as soon as you leave.’’-—-The ng. TWO SINGERS. Racon: When that girl begins to sing I know I’m going to be bored. Egbert: I can say the hie about a mosquito.—Yonkers St HORSE POWER. same thing atesman, One-horse power, as established among engine makers, is the capacity to raise 3,000 pounds one foot a minute. As this estimate . p. 7 2 Se =. : ; - ~ et, : mM ait te, be = - . wee aon Bs ' > "es =. : we 68 . " = : : : x ; Fe ES : moe ig 5, « a ee i; : ad 6 . ’ ’ NAV: AN { bs ;, ti ~~ ‘7 mae arr sep ped “ . . ; om. ee ® e* - > ¢ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * ® ra | . ° © The world & full of handsome, @ . dubious eggs called possibilities. ¢ was based upon the ability of ‘the huge draft horses of London. it is about twice the average power of a horse. TREASURE TROVE FROM tie POETS whom thou more deserving than he—in Ot 4 a” aa , sp . ~ SOOOCO SOS OS OSOOOO A A oa — GEORGE ELIOT. ¢ “ > 0999999969 00090609 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. From little jokes great achings grow. .Once there were two brothers, each of ht the other was better and se . a book! e only man in the world who wouldn't like to bear the rich man's burden get man who has, tried it, and even he is open to new convictions. The man who is sayin disagreeable things about humanity aberace exepts ie company, but present company oesnt except him.—New York Press. Hiram—Did you find Chicago as‘ wide-open a town as ye expected? Lige—Yaas, two blocks from the@ | station I fell down a coal hole. HIS PLAN, Visitor—What steps would you” take if a fire broke out in your eehool? ; Pupil—Long steps, sir. ° ‘ ESS DODHF OOOH HDOHOGHSHOHSO DOM POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. I ARISE FROM DREAMS OF THEE. ; (Serenade.) I arise from dreams of thee In the first sweet sleep of night When the winds are breathing low, And the stars are shining bright. I arise from dreams of thee, And a spirit in my feet s led me—who Knows how?— o thy chamber-window, sweet: The wandering airs they faint On the dark, the silent stream— The champak odors fail Like sweet thoughts in a dream; The nightingale’s complaint, It dies upon her heart, As I must die on thine, O, beloved as thou art! O, lift me from the grass! I die, I faint, I fail! Let thy love in kisses rain On my lips and eyelids pale. My cheek is cold and white, alas, My heart beats loud and fast; Oh! press it close to thine again, Where it will break at last. —Percy Bysshe Shelley. SHAN VAN VOCHT. O, the. French are on_ the say, Says the Shan Van Vocht; The French are on the say, Says the Shan Van Vocht; O. the French are on the bay! They'll be here without delay, Anda the Orange will decay, Says the Shan Van Vocht. O, the Ifrench are in the bay! They'll be here by break of day, And the Orange will decay, Says the Shan Van Vocht. And where will they have their camp? Says the Shan Van Vocht; Where will they have their camp? Says the Shan Van Vocht; On the Currach of Kildare, The boys. they will be there With their pikes in good repair, Says the Shan Van Vocht; To the Currach of Kildare The boys they will repair, And Lord Edward will be there, Says the Shan Van Vocht. Then what will the yeomen do? Says the Shan Van Vocht; What will the yeomen do? Says the Shan Van Vocht: What will the yveomen do But throw off the red and blue And swear that they'll be true To the Shan Van Vocht. What should the yeoman do But throw off the red and biue And swear that they'll be true To the Shan Van Vocht. And what olor will they wear? Says the Shan Van Vocht; What color will they wear? Says the Shan Van Vocht; Dainty Dishes for Fall Dinners, e CREOLE.STEAKS.—One pound chopped ; salt. Butter a pan and can of one-quart- fresh beef, tomatoes, er green one three-pound one small onion, pepper, one small clove garlic, one tablespoonful vinegar, one and a half tablespoonfuls sugar, salt and paprika. Take two-thirds of a cupful of the solid meat of the tomato, from which the juice has been squeezed. Mix this with the beef, season th salt and paprika and form into five or six steaks. Melt two ounces of butter in a fry- ing pan or skillet and cook the steaks in it as desired. While the steaks are cookin mince the garlic fine, cut the onions an the peppers in thin rings or strips and as soon as the steaks are done to guit, dish them and put where they will k hot. Put the garlic, onion an pers the pan and stir over a moderate fire until they to take on color, then add the .1{ And. will Ireland then be free? : wir Ireland then be free? | Deep in heart-wrung tears I'll pledge thee; | i | |Thine be ilka joy and treasure, | | | ' ' ' ' | What color should be seen, Where our fathers’ Homes have been, But our own immortal green, Says the Shan Van Vocht. What color should be seen, Where cour fathers’ homes have been, But our own immortal! green, Says the Shan Van Vocht. ayer the Shan Van Vocht;: Says the Shan Van Vocht: Yes, Ireland shall be free, From the center to the sea: Then hurrah for liberty! Says the Shan Van Vocht. Yes, Ireland shall be free, From the center to the sea; Then hurrah for liberty, Says the Shan Van Vocht. —Anonymous. SHE J ALKS IN REAUTY. She walks .,..“eauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies, And all that’s best of dark and bright Meets in her aspect and her eyes Thus mellowed to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. One shade the more, one ray the less Hiad half impaired the nameless grace Which waves in every raven tress Or softly lightens o'er her face, Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear their dwelling place. And on that cheek and o'er that brow suft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of day in goodness spent— A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. ‘ ~—Lord Byron. AE FOND KISS BEFORE WE PART. Ae fond kiss and then we sever! Ae farewell, alas, forever! Warring sighs and groans I'll w Who shall say that fortune grieves him, While the star of hope she leaves him? Me, nae cheerfu’ twinkle lights me; Dark despair aroud benights me. age thee. I'll ne'er blame my partial fancy— Naething could resist my Nancy; But to see her was to love her. Love but her, and love forever. Had we never loved sae kindly, Had we never loved sae blindly, Never met—or never parted, We had pe’er been broken hearted. Fare thee weel, thou first and fatrest. Fare thou weel, thou best and dearest. Peace, enjoyment, love and pleasure. Ae fond kiss, and then we sever. Ae farewell, alas! forever. Deep in heart-wrung tears I'll pledge thee; Warring sighs and groans I'll wage thee. —Robert urns. pus in first a layer of sauce, then one of fish. Finish with sauce, and over it sprinkle cracker crumbs and a light grating of cheese. Bake for an hour in a moderate oven. SMELTS A LA TARTARE.—Clean the smelts by drawing them between the finger and thumb, beginning at the tall. This will press out the insides at the opening at the lis. Wash them and drain MD the colan- er; salt well and dip in beaten egg and bread or cracker crumbs (one e and one cupful of crumbs to twelve smeits, unless these are very large). Dip first i and then roll in the crumbs. Tve sauce in a sép- e e spirit which. ‘s Fair city. -_ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The street car companies could add to the comfort of passengers by keeping the pear platform clear-—at least when seats age to be had inside. Olive street car whose rear platform held nine men, while there were i Yesterday I boarded an seats, forward ak @ ‘the plate as as | orward"” on a — is room ahead of yg ag eee House of Delegates Combine. To the-Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The ‘combine,’ so called, in the 8 Louis House of Delegates, about which se. other combine in body poused o straight-out Democrats, bo ané sensed as re. RA, —_ a misnomer in e St. Louis. 4 *. WG. How It Strikes a Stranger. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Would you please let me know if City Council of St. Louis has not yet thé transit cars in your city? think it -is high time to this matter, to protect life and property in your city. pass laws against reckless and for effective brakes and fenders. Granite City, IL BROWN, Disregard for Others’ Rights. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. on Car No. — in charge of Conductor No. 3269 on Laclede avenue line a horses drawing a heavily loaded w was deliberately run into, severely inj both driver and horses. Qo gong was to warn the driver of the danger. was not running at the usual rapid rate and could easily have been stopped on the part of the motorman to do so. The car was filled with rs at the time, most of them bu men on their way to their various places of busi- ness, and one and all w loud in their de- charge of the car erence of the conductor. ; Why does not the transit company compel its employes to exercise more care and pay more attention to the her or otherr On the public streets? HUGH MANS * 308 Lawton avenue What Determines Race? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. on that language determines race. I do not think so. Neither does the author of “The Races of Europe. have had the ila thrust upon them. soos rg er —_ ussia is forcing Kussian but that does not make the Finns. man. But Mr. | Shakespeare and B claim the merc! lovers of the ‘‘geit,"’ but the soldiers, “re. and poets of Great Britain are not eirs. Put a finger on Land's End in northeast to Warwick, north to pians. Westward lies Celtic Engiand the marches of Wales. Stratford-on- Avon, where Shakespeare was n nurtured on the joponiesy lore of King Ar- thee one his knights, Nes well within this territory. Find the boundary between Cumberland and Northumberlan Draw a line to the Grampians and east to the German West and north lies Celtic Scotch land, con- taining nine-tenths of the territory and three-fourths of the population. And west from the Saxon line lies Ayr, Robert Burns was born. Hundreds of Irish whose ancestors its equivalents, because it is a Galic meaning &@ mountain stream, or, to ancient usage, mountain stream. Then how can Burns ? What Saxon could, or would, have oin, and The kirk and state may gae to -—— And I'll gae to my Anna?” Wwritter A Lady Who Smoked. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, drink what, when and where they as long as they do not interfere | rights of others. Smoki or 0 me does th it is injurious to Rither tobacco or alcohol is a strong stimu- lant and narcotic and 9 cause them physical trouble. It or she a: cigars, took one out, bit off the cigar i match and her and looked at every ; t a time f to « and ous, ONE OF TH triking the team had ffort Been striking am had any e w aver much is said and read, is not unlike any — - This morning as I was going down tows | > - > Mr. Flynn seems to think with Prof. Dix. but our *. r this a combing nunciation of the act of the motorman in... and the indiff saw Scotchland bear the name Burns a os % 3 * one who dwells by a — be a Saxon when his name, birthplace, genius - x the whole tenor of his life contradicts. ae et ae WHY THEY DUG UP THEGUNS, o 2 commence served without - = CASTE AND HOUSE HELP. (> “Anti-caste,” in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch letter co; _terly condemns class distinctions; says that Sictant: dirte ane _ fenced off and made to feel that they are a despised class: they _ Sannot get self-respecting young men to visit them while in _ service and hence try to escape from it. The remedy suggested is the application of the golden rule. _ The extceme individualist hag¢ no patience with this sort of Z [agg His answer is that whatever distinctions are made}! of a recount. ere result of personal merit or demerit. Let the young}; OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Ye cense me woman educate herself, acquire culture‘and she will burst the. poet | egg! to syerytping he} tall, oven thatleay's age. aN both wrier. Let her raise herself, and not wait for any helping gaa | tch cannot undertake to gfe you ' There. is a good deal of truth {in the assertion that individual | ved to be sound. z . ao Sewid- mot ve incking. Let young women who afe, tn} ata ately, untaught and uncultured do their utmost to wttain ry : 3 ae , od a Me >, <a S ty! Fo OPER. EB. D.—Any kind of a ring will do for an engagement lain of set; usually the latter. Spgement ring, ether p READER.—There is no definite age at which old maid. The term is wide as jealousy. Tee oe ANXIOUS.—Call on or write to Secretary Board of Servi i tfice Building. St. Louis ey rie Examiners, Posto ADAMS.—"‘Indus conditions in u ’ te the war. Cannot A a Dries Y disturbed, o ment there. ‘READER.— Natio ie ahem te ie an of the = ; or, they ma tal ota ballad biter Sl conc te all th eat and cut it i inch fa size; put the and pote y- a cool then South France, Turkey, Greece, California, n, Utah, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala- he Georgia, North and South Olina, , ennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, rkansas, l issou lance of the tomatoes, the sugar and yin- Soar. Season with salt and paprika and let simmer for 15 minutes, then pour the sauce over the steaks and send to the table. BROILED BEEFSTEAK WITH GREEN .—Broil steak usual. Six green ——. in quarters and seeds re- vere hot fire until edges sait and tiny piece of on each plece. Serve on steak. five or six bones and Vv much vise as to Sesking smnpley- minion of Canada was an- Aug. ite be 6,338,883. Haven't heard Nebraska, ichigan, an ew Yor are % ; ly ungary Austria, Switzerland, Fran Germany, ussia, Po- na, Southern, land and Eastern En- August—Uni Kingdom, France, Ger- ay, Polan pe pemmnn Belgi Hol- w has bee i ea ith of fiour, which ¢ been mix son with haifa. tegspooatal of 8 - wee
Page 11
z ; 5 ; iA = THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocrToser 17, 1901 Hats, eS ae ee ee ee : Friday. We have benght the entire line of samples of Ready- to-Wear Fiats From a New York manufacturer—they are werth up to $3.00 BACH See them in eur window tomorrow marked at OSC IT’S THE BARGAIN CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE. : \. OA Rochs| MERC. CO., 606 WASHINGTON AVENUE. : WWOGE READY TO. MEET “CHAR Police Justice Sidener Will Defend His Record. > Vv ~» @>~ DDDOOS - ° a ~ ” ® xe @ OE@®OS COURT * BOOKS EXAMINED REPORT SUBMITTED TO THE MAYOR FRIDAY. Investigation Was Not Confined to the Records, Former Defendants Be- ing Interrogated on | “Grafting.”’ Secretary James G. McConkey and Sergt. James Dawson of the mayor’s office have completed their examination of the books and records of the City Hall Police Court, and the result of their investigations will be reported to Mayor Wells on his return to his office Friday. “Jt will rest with the mayor to say whether the inquiry shall be carried fur- ther,” said Mr.. McConkey Thursday. “The examination conducted by Sergt. Dawson and myself has been made in the most thorough and accurate manner possi- ble. I can say nothing about the facts ‘which have been learned. The mayor will have to judge of the value of these.’’ Former Defendants Were Interrogated. The examination of the books, which has been in progress for two months, was concluded Wednesday afternoon, the sec- retary and the sergeant working until 6 o'clock to finish the final comparison of the records. Clerks Reagan and Whalen of the court were also required to remain overtime at their posts for consultation. The investigation has not been limited to a perusal of buoks in the City Hall. Mr. SeeConkey and Sergt. Dawson recently spent part of an evening in interviewing @ number of women who are frequently de- fendants in the City Hall court. Mr. McConkey would not discuss this In- cident Thursday. It is reported that the special object of this visit was to learn whether any lawyers practicing in the City Hall court are favored in the handling of @ certain class of cases. George Powell, a negro, made affidavit in the mayor's office Thursday that he had paid a lawyer in the City Hall court $35 to secure his release from a tine of $50, im- posed Tuesday for a breach of the peace. Sidener Will Mako Vigorous Defense. He afterward learned, he said, that the fine had been stayed on the payment of $15 and costs, amounting to $18. Deput Marshal] andoiph S§Scullin ac- companied Powell to the mayor's office and Was present when his affidavit was taken. ’ Friends of. Judge Sidener, pantine of the ot Hall court, say that he is prepared to e an investigation, and that in case bse against him by the mayor he will present a thorough defense, will cross that bridge when I reach it,’ Was the only comment made Thursday by Judge Sidener when questioned about the pending investigation. Justice of the Peace W. Jeff Pollard has resided over the City Hall court for two ied periods, and is spoken of as an as- irant for the place now held by Judge dener. _ . Judge Sidener was appointed in 1899 by Be "ca Ziegenhein, to serve until April, 190%. charges are @ can be removed before that time only @ trial upon formal charges. — RATHBONE SISTERS ADJOURN. New State Officers Were hiected and Installed. The convention of the Rathbone Sisters, auxiliary to the Knights of Pythias, ad- Journed Wednesday night. Mrs. Lillian Lindley of Hamilton, -Mo., presided as grand chief. A diamond ring and an emer- ald pin were presented to Mrs. L indley. The new officers of the state lode, elected ne installed Wednesday, are the follow- Past Brand chief. Mrs. Lillian Lindley. pi ton; grand chief, Mrs. Lizzie Haer- r Trenton; srand senior, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, Bethany: gtand junior, Mrs. Kustatia McArthur, Cameron; Brand manager, Mrs. ‘Minnie Murray, Kansas City: grand mis- tress of records and corres) mdence, Mrs. Ida Garrett. Brookfield; Erand mistress ot finance, Mrs. Cornelia ti a. St. Louis; and protector, Mrs. Albertica Jo hnson, onne Terre; grand guard, Mes. Mary Toel aryville; Bupremé re sentatives. Mrs. A. Farley, Kansas City, and Mrs. Ailie & yg owe Carterville; ” state organizer, Pe. George I. Runyan, Kansas City. The “ee Wits were installed by Mrs, M. D. : oo \ post supreme chief, assisted by Mrs. Parley, Past grand chief, ‘and Mrs. eaten Sullinger, past grand nd chief. CORNER ST STONE | WILL f BE LAID. St. John’s Southern M. Methodist Congre- gation Will Celebrate the Event. _.. ‘The corner stone of the new St, John’s ee Episcopal. Church, South, vba OOOS6 Be ME at }everyone is free to be present at the 5 Sr. cous CHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN A¥] ; | yeom oe] Frida wy ao Shoe 2e Specials. we will bf ates Hotes but on Peat meee regular C Slippers, 73% pairs of Shoes, that sold F drageies ye: he wytten, lh we sale, fro ORT, WE. sccvdecdaadeethtet+ehéons cites | 400 pairs of Boys’ and Misses’ School These. in Box Ca te and Vici awe , with extension ane, regular $1. ae | iH values, go Friday at ie ho set All our Ladies’ $1.50 om Shoes, in patent and stoc 8p go in this sale Friday cron ig All our Ladies’ $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, in Vici Kid, Box Calf, Patent and Enameled Leather, with full extension edges, every pair guaranteed welted soles, g0 in oo aale Friday eeeeeeeeaeaeee Closed out from the Inter- etc., called to the fact, this is a $1.50 Shirts for .50, but owing to a slight mperfection in laundering, hich is not noticeable or ike os would sell ee $1.00, $1.25 bag Pn aera roe pore wou will go Friday, fast, go y, whil HOSIERY. eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eeeee Children’s fine eeced Hose, ! and plain black; sel in fms regular way up to 50c— y 25c at. TTT HRT eee eee eer er? unless your attention to lay in grand opportunity 2 ay te e fall an = your supply fort save big money Friday, at... Q95e Wool Blue Flannel ~wanbes. abe for men and boys a Sa go Friday, while they last, at......... Fine Real Kid Gloves, worth $1.75. - fee the latest shades, guaranteed and Ge hand Friday and SI ‘00 SPECIAL KID GLOVE SALE. a of Ladies’ fine Kid Glo Rah >: 50c clasp, worth up to $1. [DRESS LININGS AT A SAVING OF 50%. | 40-inch Spun Glass Waist and Skirt Linings, in all colors and black—19c and 25c values —Friday at [ ic 20 pieces Shrunk Duck Skirt Facing, very elastic and rec- ommended or wear—alwayse sells at 10c—8 to 10, ree ¢ Mikn acbvectocekecd a 500 Fast Black and Colored Per- ealine Lining, also Black and Gray Silesias, worth 124%c and 15c—Friday at feces 36-in. Herrin Satin Stripe, Silk Finis Lining, regular 12%c quality— rom 10 on 12, 14¢ Bone Skirt Friday, EXTRA BIG nanan In Ladies’ Gowns, Art Embroidery. Sateen Lambrequins and Fancy Table Oovers, worth up to 49e, on Friday Soaps. CAITR S HA yards Camel’s inches wide; Prides sell at, per yard ee All the popular brands, including W. C. Thompson’s—extra fine sateen and black, drab and white; worth up C. coutil, to $1.7%—Friday they go at 59c and %5c— other brands worth up to $1.00 go at eereeeeeeeeee 25ce Black Crepon: bores of Violette worth S6e, high as $1.89, 500 Toilet Soap, on Friday, per box FRIDAY PAI Ds—20 yards Dress Plaids, double} SERG widt worth ibe: will make a treat for shoppers Friday, at, ow RRs Bere ea UPR, Ons worth: tee Itelte a hummer for bargain seekers chin fN =~ per yard IDS—100 pieces 38-inch, all- ats tale an HP the oods that sold all season for 98c— will, for Friday only, sell at, per yard...... wisi **e#eeeneee eeeteeveeeeeeene ES—1500 yards as long as they last, go at, per yard $3 PaO ER DED and aor: worth 89e—will 54¢ C hairs; ater’ ress aged half pews Friday, at rice 49c—will Go grade—will tion Friday, at, feces 42-inch|Per yard CREPON—2% ave sold as will break the record day, at, per yard AT DRESS GOODS SALE srRG worth regular ea 6 ey, at, per che vga all-woot hereey Bhi Shirt Alin’ ena worth 60c, 39c BLACK P inch Black Pierolas—the greatest bargain oe ever offered, will create one more sensa- 89-CENT unit to inches widest" aatl all A ag om 890— Napkins pe go on sale Friday at 8 a. 42-inch Serge, in all m™m. > 29c—will on Friday, saneesssooee SNE pieces 42- re Brocaded Mo- day at 8 a. m. close them C at, . will go at one- isale pleces, 42- 2000 Friday veednia Bee RODE ~~ Swiss —_— broideries to go on sale Fri- yard. FeO EC eee ereeeeseeeeeece FOWELS dozen Turk ath Towels to go on = Friday Beis cvcceseccces 330 Remnants. Remnants. Remnants. Remnants of Toweling, Tabi at big reductions. : ” Friday Bargains at Linen Counter. §—200 dozen fringed on sale at linen coun- ter at, per yard........... VEIN Failing pieces of Che- ne, | in black and white, worth 5 Friday, per fo. evccovececes C mi. BY done Turkey Red Fri BO of Bale Btessesesseeoeee DOC b= * of hie rt Pieunel. to af [Uc Linen, Flannels, etc., to go Ss, 54 Fri- C Tooth Powder. One lot of Dr. Graves’ Tooth Pow der, worth 250 bottle, Lineolums. 85 Linol@m, 2 and 2 sale price, Friday, yard, Wilton Velvet Rugs, 1000 Axminster and Wilton Vel Rugs —size 80x40 inch ches. Lege doo'and...-....-.. 990} on Friday....ceccess 9c Tastes Collare. BIG BARGAIN. RUGS AND LINOLEUMS. 800 room rugs, ingrain Brussels weave—worth § of colors, up to $7.00—fo Friday sale .. Boys’ Knee Pants — worth 50c — Friday at....250 Men’s $1.50 Jean Pants on sale Friday at...08c 100 dozen Ladies’ Stock Collars, in silk, satin and velvet, large variety worth up to SS eR 15¢ EXTRA SPECIALS IN gS BASEMENT BARGAIN SQUARE. COTTON BATTING—100,000 rolls of white Cotton, worth 8%0o roll Friday, in Base- 23 ment, from 8 to 9..... duntobeceeobas CANTON FLANNEL—50 pieces of unbleached Can-/ING — ton Flannel, with goo nap, worth 6o— Friday, in Base- 3; ‘HES ment, yard..... spodea VJ OUTING FLANNEL-| ETTES—Remnants of the best Outing Flannelettes, in pink and blue stripes and checks, regu- lar 12%c quality, Friday, per yard FLEECE LINED FUAN- NELETTES—10,000 rem- rants of the best fleece- lined Filannelettes, in stripes and polka dots, regular 12%0 £2 045 blue borders, quality—Friday, bs i re n kets pair—Friday, per yard BLANKETS—500 pair of slightly soiled Blankets, in grays, tans and “red, double bed size—these blan- kets are worth up to $1.25— TF go Friday, per palr..........ee. ee COMFORTS—300 extra large size fig- ured silkoline covered Com- mel a wide, yard— Friday, at, of Flannelettes, sortment of yard wide, in Basement, —3000 White UNBLBACHED SHEET- 3000 «yards d bleached Sheeting. vee LOSE OUTING FLAN- NELETTES — Remnants Amoskeag, these are the best goods—Friday, in Basement, yard .. SHEETING—5000 ig Unbleached Sheeting, Tull worth lec vard—Friday, MILL ENDS OF | Dress Trimmings. All kinds of Silk Mohair, plain and fanc a mps an up to 60c yar eg Ry go at, per piece, 98c and Barts, wit Friday, while they last, at.... 14 and silver, braids—worth from 2 25 n lengths FS—Imitation Stone Marten six tails—special ot 98¢ i2%c PERCALES—6000 yards Percales, yard wide, large assortment of patterns, worth 124%c yard be -Friday, Basement, yard .......see: MUSLIN—5000 good Unbleache ard wide, worth Friday, from 9 to 10 MOTTLED FLANEL- ETTE remnants of extra heavy Mottled Flannel, in gray, red and blue—gray, suitable for underwear—reg- ular 12%c quality Tin ~—Friday, per yard.. y | AMOSKEAG TICKING— Remnants of Amoskeag ards of un- Muslin, 2% wort Teazels, large as- patterns— Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Waists Ladics’ Jackets, medium weight, in all colors and —— regular price $3.00—Friday and Saturday Special sale in Ladies’ Tailor-Made pa made of serge, in black and blue, jackets lined, $6.00 suits as long as they last héewes ve swaewe’ New Fall Walists, all colors, newest s made of the fine French flan- tyle, nel—special for Friday and $ g6 Saturday, $2.50 waists for........ + $1. 50 Walists for eee eeeeeee eeseeeeeeoe ee eeeeree _— Flannelette Waists or. eeeeee ee eeeaeeeereaee eeeeevrevr eevee eeeeeeeeeeee good .B8c 59c Children's Dresses. Flannetette trimmed with ruffle over the shoulder tons—well worth 2.00-go Friday. at.. 9OG derwear camel's hair, nai Ladies’ p+ in ri e ’ medicated $1. ee for Bri- > ronal e Fine Lente oan Un- day, while they lasts at. "69¢ fine all-wool Under- and plain cam- hair, natural wool scarlet, worth up to SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEAR FOR FRIDAY. Ladies’ Union Sufts, fleece-lined, nicely "nish 1 buttons and sil 39 rimmed; ee i... C Infants’ Vests, Mert stitched. etc. ; Frid hil ce ter taek: - Se (5c Ladies’ sare Fieece-Lined Friday “Sue. ad while they BS. cccccccccsécseccocece [5c Baga Camel’s Hair Un- in all sizes 16 to 84, th a rise size C BbOVe 16, Bt....ccccccsccces C and Fiidas'e dais ‘og! Infants’ Cloaks—Hand- Dresses in and pretty patterns, and but- 50 fixtures coinplete, worth 49e— Lace Curtains, a, Loco Curtains, and new de- ; very pre tr— 5a Famine () dozen shades, mounted on spring roller, all Ps sale price, each. POC CTR EERE Oe Hee we Covers. pe a ng of Satin and Silkoline in all de sirab uote suitable for pillow covers; worth riday ie pA gan 10c, Se and.......... 5c mest s of Feather Ticking, in fancy stripes—these goods are regularly sold at 22%c yard.. Bie in Hasement, | (3¢ in seve Bed Blankets, with red and these blankets are worth 60c [ Oc yard each LANKETS—400 air of extra large ze mottled Bed Blankets, in grays, with red and blue borders, t 20c 20c worth $1.25—will go Friday COMFORTS—500 large size Bed Com- forts, robe covering on both sides, these comforts are worth $1.00, will go Friday, in f Basement, at Our entire-8d and 4th floor stoc $25,000 worth of House Furnishing G ‘ flooded by water, the bursting of a water al causing only slight damage to 20c Stove Pipe 10c Syrup Pitcher..... ewes 10c Coffee Canister bs 50c Copper-Bottom Tea Kettles for DAMAGED BY WATER. = : | At 10c onthe 2 Dotiart | the entire stoc 85¢c Coffee Pot 25c Buckets for 20¢ Oil Cans Colanders Cuspidors....... eee ose Knife and Fork Tray Ironing Board 850 8 60c Dinner Buckets........:496 $1.00 Wringer for........ $4.00 Wringer for.. 5c Ammonia for 1 doz. Clothespins for 3c 8 $4.00 Wash V Se 3. c~ ive 5c Chimneys T5e Set Knives and Forks, each ¢sovecce Chamber Pails.. 1.00 Pictures 00 Pictures eeeeeetaaee 25c Stove Pipe Elbows.... but must be sold at once at 10c on the dollar. Below we quote a few prices, the chance of a lifetime. Insurance company’s loss your gain. ay Sugar BW ac ccvéccote 5e ns, each. ance seccccen utter Dish............5 10c China Plate. .ccece 3 50c Jardinieres .........-..-10¢ 20 Cream Pitcher........-5¢ OE 35¢ Pictures for..........100¢ $4.00 one Rocking Ch $1.00 aes Table....... ‘200 $3.00 Mattress for... $15.00 Heating Stove..$7.00 49c | T5c Pillows ....ccccccees- BUC -+-2o6 eeeeeeeeee e “HUMPHREY'S CORNER” a i nepeared For the boys, large and small, with the most pot select- ed stock of Staple and Fancy Satts and Overcoats shown in the city. The popalar sait for the ingle boys ts a close fitting s breasted sack— prices from $10.00 $25.00 For the little fellows we have a greater Vari the double- breasted sack, the single-breast- ed sack, Norfork and plain. The three-piece suit and the Sailor Blouse—the latter bery popalar’with the Tittle felidws rs a very dressy suit—prices rom $5.00 % $15.00 Give as a call and be con- pepper Pigg superiority of PRELATES 10 PARAD while they last ‘Friday. ANOTHER SOLEMN PROCESSION OF EUCHARISTIC DELEGATES. START TO BE MADE AT 5 P. M. Priests, Attired in Magnificent Robes, Will Enter St. Francis Xavier’s From Congress Hall. The last day's work of the Priests’ Eu- charistic Congress began promptly at 9 o’clock Thursday morning, immediately fol- lowing low mass celebrated in St. Francis Xavier’s Church. Another large congrega- tion was present and interest in the con- vention appeared to have increased. The morning session was the fourth of the congress and was opened with a re- port of the eucharisfic press by Rev. Bede Maler, O. 8. The remainder of the pro- gram ‘consisted of the following papers and reports: “Eucharistic epg Joseph Wentker, Bridgeton, “How to,.Promote. Fret Wo el Holy Eu- charist in Seminaries,’’ by Rev. Joseph Sel- Wie. 3 ieee Fae Salesianum, St. Francis, 3 ‘fucharistic Confraternities and Associa- tions for the People. ‘ Reports. “Fucharistic Sermons and Instructions,’ by Very Rev. G. Heer, Dyersville, lo. “Weekly Communion, "’ by Rev. William T. Kinselia, 8. J., St. Louis University. After the reading of these papers the congress took a recess until 3 o’cluck, the committee on resolutions holding a meet- ing at 2 o'clock. At the afternoon session, Which will be the last, the following pro- gram will be observed: “The Order of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment,”’ by Rey. A. Letellier, 8. S. S.. New York, and the reading of any papers that may have been a during previous sessions. Reports will be mendle on the “Process of Beautification of Rt. Rev. Bishop Neumann of Philadelphia,”’ by Rev Joseph Wissel, C. 8. 8. R. Promoter: “The ‘Causes’ of Rev. F. de Andreis, C. M., " by V. Rev. F. Nugent, i die Promoter, ‘Ken- rick Seminary, and the eommittee on reso- lutions. The Right Rev. Prelates will . liver a few remarks and the congress will be closed wi! ith an address -by the president. A procession in St. Francis Xavier's Church which }will rival in display and gorgeousness that of the first day, will oc- cur directly following the adjournment of the convention. * Again will all the prelates and digni- taries be attired in their magnificent robes of state, and the public wil! be permitted to witness it. The congregation was ad- mitted by card only the first dby, but Ne fe Rev. o'clock ceremony Thursday. This fmposing display of pomp and gran- deur, the Te Deum and the benediction by Rt. Rev. J. J. Koppes, D. D., bishop of Luxembourg, will close the meeting. A te enn ee ge a ee ee ee ee Poe - © = brivoary, R-condary or Ter: lary Blood Poison porma- neutiy eurcdia 15to35 days. You can be treated at home for tn3 sane ——_ under same guaranty. If you prefer to come hore wo will er tract to rail- road fare aod hostei bills, and nc _arge if we fail to cure. If you have taken moreury, toate sfodide potash, and etill baveaches and palas, ———s it, MOULD, sore throat, pimpties, copper co epots,ulcerson any partof the body, hair ge brotys falling ont, it ist oe Soounents BL OTSON that we guarantees to cure. We solicit: ® ort obstinate cases and chalten the hae ai cae SaMeh SRA EEE ak Gun naewh cont ways e =m > peo . » clans, _— benlute The blessed sacrament was exposed on the altars of all Catholic churches in St. Louis Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o’clock, = there was an hour of solemn devo- on. GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED Judge Valliant Successful in His Cam- paign for Grand Junior Warden, A. F. & A. M. of Missouri. The Masonic grand lodge of Missouri has elected officers for the coming year, the regular order of promotion being followed. The new officers are: Grand master—J. C. Finagin, St. Louis. Deputy grand master—John C. Yocum, Kansas City. FU anny — warden—William F. Kuhn, goon a warden—Leroy B. Valliant, St. Louis. Treasurer—Samuel M. Kennard, St. Louis. Secretary—Jokn D. Vincil, St. Louis. Appointments have been made as follows: Grand lecturer—Allan McDowell, St. Louis. Grand chaplains—Rev. John H. Miller, Nevada, and Rev. J. T. M. Johnston, St. Louis. Grand junior deacon—A. Fisher, La Belle. Grand senior steward-—A. 8. Houston, Mexico Grand junior steward—E. B. Jacobs, Car- thage Grand marshal—Fred A. Kage, Cape Gir- ardeau, and John T. Short, Jefferson City. Grand sword bearer—E. F. Hartsell, 5t. Joseph. Grand pursuivant—Cyrus H. Jones, Rolla. Grand orators—Walter Williams, Colum- bia, and T. A. Dunn, Bethany. Grand tiler—John W. Owens, St. Louis. The only contest in the balloting was for the place of junior warden. Judge Val- liant and D. M. Wilson were the opposing candidates. The session of Wednesday was partially ty oted to the examination of the case of H. Mayo, who has appealed from a de- » of the local lodge suspending him for alleged ‘‘un-Masonly”’ conduct. Wednesday night’s services were held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, on Locust street, with a large attendance. MARRIED TO HIS SON’S WIDOW. The Groom, a Tefmessee Banker, Is William J. Bryan’s Cousin. CATRO, Ill., Oct. 17.—Jonathan R. Bryan, eousin of William Jennings Bryan and a banker of Dixon, Tenn.. was married here to Mrs. Eva C. Bryan of Murray, Ky. The groom is 4 years old and the bride but £3. More than this, she is the widow of Mr. Brvan’s svuD. The ceremony was performed at the courthouse by Judge William 8. Dewey, and was witnessed by Congressman George W. Smith of this district and former Gov. Wal- ter Warder. After a wedding supper at the Halliday they departed home. A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. Ope small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures si] Bidney and bladder troubles, remotes gravel. ‘ures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lant acts, rheumatism and ali irregularities of the kid. uvys and bladder ip both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by you druggist, will be seat by mall on receipt of §1 Une «wall oottie ie two months’ treatment, an0 oi) eure any cas abo'e wentioned Dr. Bravest W Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 629; office, cvs Oblve street, bu seis, Ae. Oud tor ive. wontals, Sold vs all druggists. MEAD THIS. RUSHV ya lil., Aug. 14, 1901.—This is to cer- tity that | trouble A the use of one — of the Texas Won- huve becn cured of kidney and bladder } FLEY ON DUTY f ST. LOUIS DETECTIVE RETURNS FROM BUFFALO EXPOSITION. EFFECT OF CZOLGOSZ’S ACT Officer States That While the President Lay Wounded Crime Virtually Ceased Throughout City. In the report filed by Detective John J. Keeley to.Chief of Detectives Desmond relative to his work in Buffalo during the holding of the Pan-American Exposition, Detective Keeley states that during the eight days that President McKinley lay wounded in Buffalo, and after death re- lieved him from his sufferings, the thieves and criminals in that part of the country actually suspended operations. ‘“‘Not a pocket was picked,”’ explained De- tective Keeley in commenting on the state- ment. ‘‘Not a house was looted by burg- lars, and so far as the police were able to discover were any crimes committed against the law. This, at a time when the conditions for successful plunder were so inviting, created no little comment in Buf- falo police circles, “Buffalo is a city of 375,000 inhabitants, and while the President lay wounded there, it is a conservative estimate to say that 100,000 persons a day visited the city. In all the days, from September 6, the day he was shot, until his body was removed, more than a week later, not#a case of robbery cccurred. “Chief of Detectives Cusick, of Buffalo, in commenting on the- case, said that he believed that this demonstrated the truth of the old saying that ‘there is honor among thieves." Mr. Cusick said that he believed that the criminals, the same as honest men, were so appalled at the crime of Czolgosz, and condemned the act so heartily, that they suspended operations until after the burial. “IT am not much of a philosopher when it comes to dealing with criminals, but I know from actual observations that crime prac- tically ceased in Buffalo with the shooting of the President, and was not resumed un- til his body was removed for burial.’ Chief of Detectives Desmond of this city is not willing to agree with the Buffalo chief in saying that there is honor among thi eves. “Of course I do not attempt to deny the statements made by the Buffalo police, cor- roborated: by our own men, that crime ceased with the assassination of the President,”” said Chief Desmond. “But I suspect that the reason they did not work was because of the excellent police safe- guards thrown around the people. Each city in the land contributed her best offi- cers, and as a consequence the thieves had a precarious time. It is a pleasure for me to state that the 8t. Louis detectives at Buffalo made more arrests than the de- tectives from any other city with the ex- ception of Chief Cusick’s own men.’ PRIEST HOME MAY BE SOLD. Widow of John G. Priest Asks Court for Permission to Sell. Mrs. Ella Bule Priest, widow of John G. Priest, instituted proceedings in the St. Louis Circuit Court Wednesday for the sale of the old family home at Tenth agi Chou- teau avenue. , The sult is against the children and grandchild of John G. Priest They are bi ta G. Prong. Virwinia “C G. de Jr., Au- ‘Calf, Vici Kid, Velour, Columbia Tees: tions. BRANDT’ 619 to 623 NORTH BROADWAY. 3.0 SHOES FOR ME! Much money has been spent, and brilliant ad writers have expatiated on the merits of the so-called ‘‘Men’s $3.50 Specials,’’ each, of course, cl&iming theirs the best. We sive kept in touch with these lines as they were ‘‘brought out,’’ and had made up OUR SPECIAL $3.50 LINE, adapt- ing all the GOOD FEATURES of the ‘so-called specials’? and culling ent the INFERIOR POINTS, thus making, we honestly and candidl¥ believe, the strongest line of Men’s $3.50 Shoes ever put en sale in a retail shoe store. paniels, Princeton, Harvard, Yale and Heavy rope stitch, with extreme exten- All sizes, 5 to 12—Widths AA to E. En- Patent Leather, Box $3.50 SPECIALS FOR MEN. —— ere OY eee el ee DO YOU WANT A "“*Ain8.°" STOVE? » TWO TONS OP COAL WILL LAST ALL WINTBR IN THE == FAVORITE BASE BURNER == alee lasted lel ne q || pensaen aie se Ma ranges have sizes to suit any fam- ily and prices to suit any -book. pocket- z Snap Bargains EXT WEEK. mag FOR EXT Base Bur- large size, will heat an Yawn ol The only asset of the estate of John G. Priest !s said to be the old home. There are a number of judgments standing against —_ ne Ratan a: Age ar the family home be rs. as a Yy e ven his share of sold, and each heir proceeds. ™ ne over to her as executrix Ec acs Poet” ot Fe | hat le fer re eae i ee animes: hl price pied the house since May 4 last en ae SRLS uten want the very best of and at the same price € perhaps cheaper, give satisfaction. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., 00 OWE ST. _| $6 Big Cincinnati — AND RETURN, OCTOBER 19. Four Route Get Tickets Broadway and Chestnut Street. Appli A Wise Woman {ll try and preserve her beauty. head of hair is one of the highest charms, 4) (mperial Hair Regenerator restores Gray or Bleachet r to natural color or shade. It is cl able, and ONE APPLICATION y WILL LAST FOR MONTHS. Sample of hair colored free. Send for Pamyp IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPG. CO. 135 W. 234 St., New York Raboteau & Co., TOO N. Broadway. Sold by M. Peterson, 802 N. Broadway. Man’s Mission on Earth KNOW THYSELF! on Le Sa Dem The Sciance of Life, or Self-Preservation spare trex POSITi RE POSITIVE. URE sf SPECL NOTE, Aeaica! Inetitute bes bees a zed fact, and {t will remain so ts as pear Toe Peay cea! jnsecse haw mang Sell S5 ay tae Me ot - ° ad * BE’ ‘ ‘ Fae Be oe - ee “— ¢ ae" Rats rs
Page 12
v | OS at be ’ Dixon and Kid Attell, which was to havé ’. George Dixon here for his fight with Ben- > SRE Re RE ea ais Rey be ante sev eet ee BA eRe ota Si Ah poo ae SR CT VE RCO eRe ke Re ae , Ks y : k We i. . Z 4 wee 7 UPR ccnall alert dale as it hide: ahead 1s. oinigll Mths - ~ Cares ¥ Ra ies Be og Jd ~~ ym 4 “ ; a ~ 7 “ pe * * : # i : - : ¥ ‘glaim they will be in excellent shape 9on ~ Detroit people : ~ a — — PUGILISTS (i -—_—-.- — Bob Douglas ts again fn the fighting field. His manager announces that a match be- tween him and “‘Reddy’’ Hamilton of New Orleans has been arranged for Oct. 30. The articles of agreement signed by the men call for a ten-round bout to take place be fore the Young Men's Gymnastic Club of that city. Douglas has continued in training since his last bout and should give Hamilton a hard fight. Oscar Gardner thinks the Richie brothers are by no means what they are cracked up to be. He says he can whip both of them inside of 20 rounds, and his manager, C. Guptil, offers to bet $1000 that he can do it. Gardiner was really in bad shape whén he met Richie, and his defeat Was really a victeryv. Hie had all the better of the fig ht- ing and toyed with his opponent, appar- ently, though Richie is clever. Gardner at legitimate weights would have a hard time winning his manager's thousand, however, even granting him the best condition pos- Bible. ; Gardner is arranging to bring off a match between George Dixor and Clarence Forbes. Gardner is a manager now as well as a fighter. He thinks Clarence Forbes is the real thing. He should know. Ho ot the worst of a_nine-round battle with im. Clarence Richie called patch Thursday morning, in connection with Osear Gardner's offer to fight both himself and his brother. and characterized the chal- lenge as a bluff Piahahy fought a 20-round baftle with Gardner in Omaha some months since and got the decision... Not counting that, | am willing to fight Gardner myself, at a time before any good club. Up to the time he hit me foul in the first round I had the better of him in our last fight. When he hit me it was with right and left, and il was dazed all through the fight after that. at the Post-Dis- I think I can whip him if:he will fight fairly and, if he accepts, the winner will take all the money. That shows what i think about my chances.” Richie was very much in earnest, and the probabilities are that if Gardner and he meet again the Pie mig man will know he s been in a battle. ; netiehie has a fight scheduled for Oct. & at Chicago with Billy Rotchford. Richie's brothér, Johnny, is. practically out of the game. He is running a thirst parlor in Omaha, and is making money, savs Clarence. He left after Clarence’s fight for Omaha. Jack Sims is footloose and would like a fight. He don’t care particularly which 133- ound man he may be pitted against, but hinks Harry Neai or John Thornton look like reasonably ‘‘easy money.” After much controversy and making and unmaking of plans it is announced after a meeting Wednesday night of the principals in the coming Jeffries-Ruhlin fight at San Francisco that the date and name of the referee for the match had been definitely fixed. November 15 is the day selected for the battle and Harry Corbett will judge the merits of the contest. Delaney and Madden represented the fighters. The former offered the names of Jack Welsh and Ned Homan as satisfac- tory for referee, but did not insist on either. After a short discussion, Corbett’s name was advanced and accepted by both parties. e Jeffries and Ruhlin have “quit fooling and settled down to hard training. Both the day of the battle. After the fight it will probably develop that the loser was not in shape. He usually is not. Charles Haughton is a hustler if nothi else. He broke up a match between Geor taken place at Denver, in order to get anger. He also stole ny a very good tch from the Detroit Athletic Club, RTING ry . ae ™ es vk it "e 7 ae Ee - pore , . te - Toe i, ri pa 4 “ ee ae age, E . rs se ie ce" ~ - > — ~-— romeo a Gee . . - — ro a Pa Se eS eo wh Orgy * ° 5 " MRS. KLENE GETS DIAMONDS) She Compromises Suit for Mother’s —— a — LATEST SPO RN A eT i MS mes | OOO SSO SSSOOHEOOF OD ¢ * JOHN poached eg coffee, and got to & ily Wednesday nigh ‘tie said I coul fro ‘*T ain't awtul easy I Rut they wasn't. next book. was a good would run absolutel ling on the last. all the money. ness, his glasses, double u so on until finally He did ld for a fight. came up to mc an that ween Tommy White and Yanger. Dre ad the affair almost cor- ralled when Haughton .stepped into the bidding game and took it. The fight looks like as good if not a better one than the Dixon-Yanger affair. White is strictly first-class and Yanger ig thought by many to be second to Ter McGovem alone among the little fellows. Yanger’s style of fighting looks more vis- fous than it really is. e goes sinto. his man exactly the same way and it ap- red in his fight with Dixon that a good stiff punch in the head as he went into the colored boy would have ended the busi- ness. : \ Yanger probably knew his man and would go at another opponent differently. erhaps. Certainly he would not offer the errible Terry the opportunities he gave xon. The match with White should certainly be a feature, however, and should not last the 15 rounds scheduled. ‘ Billy Whistler and Eddie Gardner failed to come together as scheduled Wednesday. night before the Knickerbocker Athletic Club of Baltimore. Owing to some mis- understanding over the articles of agree- ment Gardner refused to go on. BURKETT REMAINS SILENT. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, has been in town since Wednesday, bent on| what is a matter of mystery. It may be that Jesse Burkett is his: prey, but more likely it is in connection with the ounds for the St. Louis American League eam or possibly a conference with the local gentlemen who have been reported as having a financial interest in the American ‘ague’s entry into St. Louis. Whatever Mr. Johnson does tit tends toward bringing another team to 8t. Louis will be welcomed. bet Jesse Burkett was to hav Be yg oon lhe pa. ayy ri a o e unsigned National League players with regard to their entry inte the Atmert: can League. Jesse told a friend of his that he make a statement on October 16th whether or not he had si American League, but nothi coming. Burkett's friend was of it was all cut and dried a stars from the St. Louis would be found with the A’ team, which leavyv the same abyss o been all along. TENNIS FINALS TODAY. Finals in the Interscholastic tennis tour- nament will be played, Thursday, between representatives of Smith Academy,. High School and Manual Training School. The courts at Forest Park are being torn up for the World's Fair work and the con- tests will be played on courts at West Pine boulevard and Taylor avenue and at Ply- mouth and Hamilton avenues. The semi-finals in the matches were ed W est r the orallgnimeion aoe Sn 2 Goodba ¥ defeated Nies of the ing scores resulting: Re | won. from Chestnut oF th em same score. e given forth the S to the standing would as to ed with the ng was forth- the opinion that pd that the five National team erican League es the matter in exactly f uncertainty that it has Rutter Smith, 6—0. Schw Academy defeated Frankenthal of che th fe School, 6—2, 6-8. Boodbar of Smith Pers a emy defeated Woods of the ual, 64 ath defeated Good Rep Py defeated - Brounaagh.. defeated : oerner efeated and Reppy and Goerner hed game, with a score Aan, 6-3 Echwarte, oore, 6—-4, layed an unfinis f j7—5, 7—5 each 64 a 0 Cress Hudapeth .. ...........é..Petersburg, Georgia hithey Robes petit Sooo mm Charles Mockobey .. .. is. Patil'ne ht. Toennebehn eee eee ee eers aA Rg. mas K otis ** Trey coer ecy TTT ee G y Mares .. cetepeeeeveccesee ABIL 8, i ePaadis eka: BO 2 68 * “If you want a here’s the horse. Johnny! you out here.’’ minutes before. no chances. betting?’’ I wasn’t going to he, sé ay my information. I saw the but I wouldn’ put up his m ~~ OF 8 e¢ nN > 7 \ f % i cinch he would lose. what horse that own That made me mad ‘em I told.h anything. 6 is and says Ito a “who is ke and too was gh ry wards, but - ther c salve the Sport can han All \ t. go, thou ter leave my money with h quite that green. “Il had a wad of $2.40 in my pocket and I figured that if them bookmakers was. so Ought to come enough for a winter overcoat. “When 1 got out to the grounds in the afternoon they was an awful mob there.’ I guess they was lot of them on to the easy inoney the bookmakers was letting go. “Tt watched, around for a while, and after the first rave I thought they'd be scram- bling over each other to get the money. I saw of the un- kind public was one man at the first cash- ier’s desk, two at the second, none at the third and a wild scramble of three at ihe I had my eye on the fourth race. thing there that everybody had down to win, but which the Sport said I heard one fellow talking about winning $10 on him, all his winnings on the next race, an He had it all fixed; he was going to win and figured out how to spend y. ‘“‘Hello’’, says I, “‘How’s yourgelf?"”’ “I’m first rate,’’ says he, “how are “He gave me the Horse strong and rubbed it In: er ood for him to know, and lots that im feel bad. He looked sort of m first, but he walked off finally without say- me together NY VISITS ° * THEBOOKIESAT ® » THE FAIR GROUNDS. Sob EEOSOEOSES SS I was out to the Fair Groufids yesterday. I heern so much about how the public was taking all the money away from the poor bookmakers that I thought I'd like to get my own hand in for a Httle dough. The Sport wasn’t in a@ very good humor when I asked him if I might go. finished putting granulated sugar on a and salted and pe; m his remarks I cub He’d just pered his ss he for- o to prayer meeting with the fam- gh, but l'd bet- im. back with There utting doub- a He was just like that geezer in the Arab- ian nights who went down to the brewery and got a couple of dozen beer glasses give to him and started up in the glassware busi- While he was waiting for customers he had it all planned out how he was to sel) on A had himself elected President of Turkey and engaged to marry the Veiled Prophet's daughter. n't pan out cause he shoved out his foot and threw down his glasses and his chances before he ever got started. idn’t want to see the track come to anything like that, so I says to him to cut it out, that his first horse would run absolutely. *‘“Get out, you tout!" says he, Say, that made me sore. bigger than me, so. I let it They ain't no use going out o the next deal, and} poor guy at the He was some Oo at that. your class That word ‘“‘tout,’’ though, put me on. When, a few minutes later, a swell guy says: “Why, hello, _, Real Tip, Johnny, It's been some time since I seen I tumbled at once he was What that feller had taken me for a few The sweller they looks the bigger touts them guys are. I wasn’t sure about him though; as he was a nice looking chap and I didn’t take you It was the fourth race and I knew how bet, so I let ‘him go on after telling him I wasn't certain. “If you want a real tip, Johnny,” « this here horse,” and what do you think, he called the very one the Sport says hadn’t a’ chance. Then I knew him for a tout. Says he, “I'm going to bet a hundréd on If you are going to do any betting, it’s the chance of a lifetime.”’ ame was to put up capper’s money with the books to draw out my $2.40 tumble, ey and gave him the horse Says T let him go and fam. ,_ Laugh very laugh all the time, because I knew it was a He was such a nice looking fellow that I hated to call him. But pretty comes up to me and says, “ ut his money on?’ o have one of them working me was enough, but when two of got to working soon a guy Did you see I laid own. Say, but I balled that first bloke out. im all sorts of things that was ad At hen I went and put my money on the horse that.I knew would win. e funny part of it was that my horse the one the tout suggested won. w him Rene | the race, lined u behind ve me the laugh t in with some re- feller I knew standing hat “w i Ww rece & Rsere them tout in line there Kirk? y that’s an officer on. for being too w ty asked the Sport how y.”" anys he, “y na iteat he n you wo % you had. t your mo yg ann mi eere Talk a nt gpur w is the King of mpion hammer alingers, throwers, but when it comes to th thro an iscovered it after. your usual as ‘ 8 champions, the . 1 ve mh: mes and | ukers wa ike to know it. | Diamonds Against Sister by Pay- ing the Court Costs. Stipulations filed in Judge Hough's court Thursday settled the case of Mrs. Min- nette G. Klene against Mrs. F. J. Alex- SOSSOHHHHSSH OOOH Y® FOOTBALL COMMENT. ° © $HDHSSSSHSOOOHOGHOSOS ® & $Oooe % Seeger eee? ? * * ander, formerly Miss Maud Louise Gerber, & *'/ over the possession of two diamond ear- & Results of Wednesday’s Games. “| rings, which were the property of the laie & ° Yale, 45; Bowdoin, 0. ?' Mrs. Mary Gerber, mother of the two Harvard, 14; Wesleyan, 9. ? parties. . z Princeton, 28; Dickinson, 9. ~; Mre. Klene agreed to pay the costs of Phy ’ ef «ithe case, amounting to $46.50, and was ~% Pennsylvania, 20; Virginia, 5. *|awarded the possession of the jewels. & Vincennes, 16; Bancroft A. C., 9. Oy ; bing _ “— first _ mphge raat Pronay @ | Justice Haughton, and was decided for The » * % de & He 7s He ob ef a ae “eo oe > golensage. An appeal sin eee ~ Ve Earlier You Attend the “oP 6? a? Se? Me? SO? cm “e B ee & s ‘ircuit Court, and a mistrial resulted, the Missouri University for several days has jury. being divided. Great Closing-Out Sale at been in the throes of football dissension, | the culmination of which was reached Wednesday when Quarterback Houx and Left End Ells resigned from the eleven. The trouble was precipitated by antagon- ism to Houx at quarterback, it being claimed by those against him that has been responsible for the loss of several games by the Missouri team. Houx has been captaining the Tiger elev- en and playing at the position which he has for four vears filled creditably. Houx.is‘ credited with having played his osition “well, but it is mafntained that he oes displaved want of generalship that has been costly to the team. The defendant was Miss Gerber until Thursday night, when she was married to i. J. Alexander. The contention of the plaintiff was that |'Mrs. Gerber had given the diamonds to her he | daughter, Mrs. Klene, before her death, but Mrs. Klene had left them with her “that Aceon because she had no place to keep them. When Mrs. Gerber died the diamonds were taken by the younger daughter, who said that her mother intended them for her. ‘They were temporarily recovered by Mrs. |'Klene, who secured a writ of replevin. The earrings are valued at $450. NOW BEING SOLD AT that Kirk may leave with Houx and Jliis. portunity to Vote. Nao trowois - unfortunate, as erik ten | Merchants on Washington avenue and SeartRbnaEn AAA Gra Toltiines “oat of the | other leading business thoroughfares plan ) game, and Williams, the big guard, not! to close their doors at 4 o'clock on Tuesday yet shown up for work, it will be in a Dad afternoon, Oct. 22, tn order to give their merly priced at $250.00— reduced , to Same group, in medium size, formerly priced at $125.00— eeteteeweeeeee eevee : ing of a ringer named White in the game; , 7 applicants filed affidavits that their S . eleven ¢ .irkKsville, Sat- | > mtr dae Cone: Sitiana pit the es an oF names had been wrongfully stricken from the Kansas team threatened to Bees Any The! the lists. The commissioners will hear their eases. A number of others who had been ab- sent fram the city during the previous time for registration, or who had neglected to register then for different causes, applied to the lists, but were informed matter was settled, and the Jayhawker| eleven is so far intact. Outland has a fair) team this year—one that should take the measure of, the Missouri aggregation, as} OL The trouble appears to have its origin in hep plied | litics. Jealousy of hg rt STORES MAY BE CLOSED. REDUCTIONS rat orginations is alleged to be partly? renee the reason for the fight. Houx and Kirk Merchants to Give Employes an Onp- ; ‘ ; are both fraternity men, and it is said pioy P Large size group, in fine Italian marble, of Amor and Psyche, with pedestal, for- “8 Pen © . eae ‘ ee 3 ~*~ ~ 7 . i oon — . . Fi Ae ae. ' ty * . © ; Lie ies oe fal | ie Sal . aba ar: =} : 7 “1 Mee Ge ot caveat ~ py to ae re " -# > 5 ms FS Sg ag eae » SSRs a ware, Art Pee IVE IN FINE STAT 990.00 $45.00 merly priced at way for the Thanksgiving game with Kan-/ aes = t me eS, 5 a pa iggy Baty pag ge ype vege eg poe chatter Sc uneimenid clacton. we. OY ae reduced tO..+serrererees pessees merly pticed at $65.00—reduced to niversity, it is said, but the men who are . stan eee ae . “3 PF: capable cannot be induced to don uni- Pape Oy ly yew yt gai myn of evan Be Ae Elegant assortment of beautiful Hand-Painted Miniatures on tvories and Porcelains, in fine Gilt Bronze 3% t ag tre the great rival of the Tiger|senerally signed by business men. ge and Florentine frames, at great reductions from former prices. P.4 * ’ i team, is ‘having ‘ite, share of trowbles also.| p.zinttation ‘atthe office of the election , ms ae 1 Owing to the complications over the play-| commissioners in the City Hall A half Mir. F A, Jaccard, Mr. C. [. Bates, Mr. A. 0. Grimes, Mr. l p Vercoe and Mir. Chas. Buettner Le * ‘ Are in charge and will be pleased to see their friends and the public, and quote phenomenally low prices for any goods that may be selected. ira > x \ gh y lone ae ee Y «Snes? 2 . oe ( . & * w oof Worth of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Siiver- Bric-a-Brac, Etc. ad SIXTH ST phe better chance for selection ef choicest goods from the balance of the E. Jaccard and Merrick, W. & Phelps Stocks SACRIFICE PRICE An unusual opportunity to buy fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Art Goods, Cut Glass, etc., at prices lower than ever before quoted for such fine wares. Handsome Florentine Gilt Table, with hand-painted Vienna placques, foer- Extra large size hand-painted Lon- welsa Jardiniere and Stand, for- =e. 4 Be a a Tih ple - ne . oe - 4 rr, s 5 ena Aah by bh PSs PM f , oes A . » me "ote ‘ PS et > y PP rr a ae a wee eae) te et 4, f a oe, sk 4 s a) f te PS Cd gt, J q et RR Aa f hie weer reo al : J ‘ x “. \ é ” ba “ - Me. ~, eae FP ; arg re .. ¥ » ay + hg Pe Pc aN » ng es ae Oe te uo” hy 4 ca % cs 4 : * ek A AY ie” mo} Good S, Ci ocks, ah: * UARY. | ees é ¥ Py: Se — ~ ~ ®. + : ‘ qa : aa = io % r a ‘ . 2 fa ee bl a > Ue a “eee + * : & By yt ce... — . ‘ ‘ oho Cagle a Ke ‘ 7 \ > apap £ Py eat ey aa ne asd pt! 4 - ’ 4, t WILL OBEY THE SMOKE LAW. Ambrose Bretelle Arrested for Viola- tion of the Statute. The first prosecution for an alleged vio- lation of the new smoke abatement law took place Thursday in the City Hall police Wednesday afternoon. The High School boys showed improvement over their form displayed in their first meeting with C. B. Cc. thou several of their best men were on the side lines owing to injuries. High School is in fair shape now, barring the cripples, who are all expected to be back in the game shortly, and should put up a fast fight for the championship of the Interscholastic League. Thursday Morning From the Family Residence. \ arrest on the complaint of owners of ad- with a stronger team when the play is not joining property, was the prosecuting wit- made too rough. It was stated that the smoke had been abated to the satisfaction of the neighbor- hood, and the case was nolle prossed by City Attorney Taylor. WARRANT FOR ATTORNEY HITE. He Is Charged With Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses. W. J. Hite, an attorney, living at 1110 North Bighteenth street, is charged in a warrant issued Thursday with obtaining money under false pretenses. The warrant was issued at the request of Dr. W. J. Suttie, an oculist: Dr. Suttie said Attorney Hite owed him $3.50 for work and, September 3, entered the store and said he would pay for the work if the doctor would cash a check for a betler idea of defensive play than it can “-—_o—_o— get in many weeks’ playing on Saturdays only. Danger from injury by heavier opponents is there, but play is hardly as earnest and fierce as in real contests, the probabilities of injury being therefore greatly lessened. Fair ve wangh Notes. ee | Ry Na * Wax Taper, who was played very heavily on Wednesday to win the fifth race, stum- bied when about a sixteenth from home and fell, throwing his jockey, O’Brien, with great force. O’Brien was evidently not badly hurt, for he pluckily rode Sir Rolla in the next race. When Wax Taper fell he was in second position and running strong, so that if the accident had not happened to him he'stood a good chance to win. The fall occurred in front of the betting ring and miich sympa- thy was manifested for Capt. Rice that] him. He assented and alleges that Hite his gallant thoroughbred should be so un-| wrote a check @n the Southern Illinois fortunate. Bank in East Stedsouis for $8.50. The check Mr. J, Daly, who had thesmoant on! was supposed t® be good and Dr. Suttle South Breeze in the Wax Tapes, race,| says he gave Hite $% and receipted the should have won. He paid more aftention| bill. to Petit Maitre than he did to bs own ’ | mount and allowed Troxler to fitfinish A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 ‘p. m. ‘to- him. day will redclh Joplin at 7:% tomorrow To an impartial observer it looked like a criminally-careless ride, but Daly has a good reputation. morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:0 a. m. next day, via same route. Mrs. McNamara Released. Acting Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fickeissen ordered the release at noon on Thursday of Mrs. Bertha McNamara, whose arrest was ordered by Coroner ‘Funkhouser Wednesday. Mrs. McNamara was requested to call at the coroner's office early Wednesday and, when she appeared, she was questioned and afterward locked up. Her incarceration was due to the belief of Coroner Punkhcuser that she knew some- thing concerning the death of Mrs. Maggie Sykes and would not testify to it. Mr. Fickeissen said there was no testi- mony adduced before the coroner that war- ranted her being held a prisoner. She was locked up for 20 hours. She has two small Ethylene’s race was a rank revergal of form and should have met with a fiidicial reprimand. Note her recent racesias fol- lows: Oct, 14, 97 pounds up, last by 26 lengths and beaten even by Miss Aubrey. Oct. 9, 102 pounds up, third by six And a half lengths. Oct. 2, 102 pounds up, fifth by four and a half lengths. Aug. 10, 111 pounds up, finished last by 13 lost s. She had speed to loan on Wednesday and as she was at the ‘long odds of 30 to 1 her party must have profited largely by her victory. In her next start she will probab- ly finish among the also rans. POLO AT COUNTRY CLUB. Local Teams Meet Chicago Players ADOLPH HERTHIEL, Former bank cashier, whose remains were buried Thursday. until Wednesday afternoon. The funeral was held from th bearers: Richard Hospes Cc, ville, Fred. Droste, Emil zel and Charles Miller. Mr. ternational bank of S8St. for 15 years. His wife and daughter, Mrs. urday, when the Owentsia team of Chicago meets the County Club’s players at Clayton. The regulars of the Owenstsia Club-and the second team of the St. Louis Country Club will be the contenders Thursday after- cenge at the City Hall Thursday Levi Shail, a negro, was arrested by Robert E. Lee,, a pdliceman. He is being held on the order of Chief of Detectives Desmond. License Collector Whyte recently revoked Rifled Trunk Caused Arrest. George Spears and Harry Hall are pris- oners at the Four Courts because they cannot explain to the satisfaction of the Tt has met and won from many of the leading teams. The Owentsia Club also has an excellent reputation. Are Experts Always Expert? From the Saturday Evening Post. Here is a question: If the men who took part in a plain naval engagement in broad dartight, when everything was visible and when there were ; no complicating circumstances to mislead them, ciety in London is arranging & complimen-_| differ so radically over simple facts, how far are tary dinner for Sir Thomas Lipton on hisS/| we simple landsmen to trust the naval history return to London. | that is written in the books? belonged to E. M. Rider, a traveling sales- man for a Chicago house. Dinner for Lipton. ) NEW YORK,,Oct. 17.—The American So- incorporated Thursday by Philo W. Smith Joseph H. Dunklin, Thomas 8. Rudd and Philo W. Smith, Jr. REASONS PUT CLEARLY AND CONCISELY > . The following notice, posted in a leading wholesale dry goods house, presents the reasons for voting for the Charter Amendments in such a-concise and forceful manner that it has been copied by others, and in order that it may be generally used as a poster for business houses and factories the Post-Dispatch presents it here: DOSS SSSSSSHSHSSSSSHHSSHHSHSHOSHGHFFGFFSFSEHSSHSSSSSSSSOSOSHHESOOSD ; . THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS, to be voted on Oct. 22nd, are VITALLY NECESSARY, For Good Streets, For Clean Streets, For Sewers, For Power to Vote on the Question of Putting Up Hospitals and: Other Publie Buildings. | For Preventing the Sale of the Waterworks, For Preventing Burdensome and Inequitable Tax Bills. ST. LOUIS expects every citizen to do his duty by voting for. THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS. We hope every man connected with this business will work and vote for THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS. _ From the Post-Dispatch of Oct. 17 > . Se Rut this out and post it in a conspiduous place in your store or factory. % " : : : : 4 Bea, 5 Neerace fs Ssh ey Sry, ae . x, a a oF s ; .,| be placed on at that nee DUCE EDEN 86: Sey Oey ae ewe | that the clause of the election law provid- - a i ihiedibbiies ing for such supplementary registration, The High School and’'C. B. C. teams/| as been repealed. R F worked out together on the college campus Funeral of Former Bank Cashier Held Adolph Herthel died at 8:30 o’clock Wed- nesday night, at his residence, 1739 Waverly The High School's practice with the c, | °°UTS B. ce Fema should Raitytiame bear tron re- Ambrose Bretele, proprietor of a laun- place, after an illness of about two weeks. sults. The work of the Manual Training|(ry_ at 1826 Locust street, was the de- While returning from a visit to the Buf- school evidences the .va‘lue of practicing| fendant. Policeman Stender, who made the| falo Exposition, Mr. Herthel was compelied to change cars on account of a wreck on the road, and is supposed to have contrac- A few days’ work now and _ then with| ness. The newly-created smoke inspection | ted a cold. He was ill after his return but Christian Brothers will give High School| department had no part in the case. ‘ o__@—_ o— o _o—@—_4—__@__ 0 _0—_0—__@—__@%) his condition was not regarded as serious d family residence at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon, and the following business men werc pall- Summer- F Schmidt, W. Het- Herthel was connected with the In- Louis as cashier ehildren at her heme at 2228 Franklin ave-| W. J. Kress, survive him. John W. Her- Thursday and Saturday. nue. thel is a_ brother, ce ape Laura +5 Raa Polo will be the athletic feature at the Retna bot, of 2616 South iran avenue, and Mrs. Country Club’s grounds Thursday and Sat- Negro Peddler Arrested. Bd. Sturtevant, of St. Paul, Minn., are While seeking to obtain a peddler’s li-|"~ ‘ie t ame betwe Me pd \ hamuet a the eee 100 20 00 wena horses and cobs— 00 air oO *e@ee eevee eeeaeeeeeeeeeaene 40 75 Choice to extra......... eewessoees 350 GOnguD UD Horses for the South— Small, light drivers, fair to good.. 35 5) 00 Choice to extra ........s66: Soseces . OBC 75 00 Southern drivers, large coocsce Oe 125 00 0 sb - rs) pounds, plain to , 00 Choice to extra..... tpt 138 150 09 Business drivers— Fair to: good......... Kise oiscts OS 110 00 Choice to extta............ ieanca Ge 150 V0 Saddlers for Southern use— Fal; to g "eee eer eee etae ee reteneee 75 90 00 Oholee to extra........ an bbe ct as 160 VO Fancy gaited and N. ¥. saddlers. 150 00@3800 00 dgantectet horsea— ommon, #mell pl pibistiesee. Ue 80 00 wei | work yg ad Led kes See aa 0 60 00 LES—ontinne quiet and slow; not much in- in southern cotton mule (For broke mulese4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands high, extreme range...... 7H 06 14 hands, bulk of sales..... denned 65 00 14% hands, extreme rAnge......... * 55 8) 00 1 hands, bulk of sales........... TO 00 15 hands, extreme rangs........... 10 00 1% ne bulk of egalese........... RO One BD Ke ands, extreme range.......... OO 1 15% hands, bulk of gaite jedisk sa de Mae rl 3 é ea “9 >. 5 v - ~~ Sat we 4 &, > taints * * : Fp ue : a pais s¥ A % aan es © a. fan $34 oie . Re _. xg San! SCDEV. OEP. 4B EV. 13 EM 19E ©9E* 9E% OE t Pa a : be al i. | € St. Louis’ Greatest Grocery Store. ar @r~9tr~2tr" ee B ar . ra, " So Se * . tae “3 . eeeee erent ee ee tweens # 5s ad +e Sete eee eee ee eee a Sas “ e's caives ee 5 * z 5 * ” b * = - *enreere wW. bulls \.4.ssnctoedsnecses w. cows and heifers. ....65. — eeteeeeterevreeere eeeereereee ss > C2 = OD BS be CO “4m OO eee eeeeteere cus cin native cows ... 53 Lael 11 sausage cows seeeveeere ~ oe ike eae + “ei % ° ese nee by > a —- LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. on CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Cattle—Receipts, 8500, ~as cloicet low on aonimes nd median. Goad te prime steers, $6. 6.00; stoekers a @4.50; heifers, bulls, $1.7! £2. 0048.79; v ; ; nd packing grades Se » et and, bateh ; pe ayn ol $5 ft ‘00¢69.30; bulk of sales, $5. 95@¢. xe : teceipta, 16,000; steady. Good to $3. 3064.00; falr to western sheep, sty 63. S44. 08. Tat , 20,414; e TT; ah 5.00: wer a = ° a, 8 ’ te or a omentt, cattle, 4154 TUR ee LANSAS 17.—Cattle— CITY, Mo., Oct. 11,000, including 1500 Tesza heat Native beef steers, $5. 00626. 40; .70; Texas cows, $2.16 ~ . ra Tere & mS - "“y Price. No. $6 70 BO. “ “estee COT en 6 45 helfers, : 2 bane. 38. -Rece ® bo .— is) 75 ? arket ste b SM >
Page 13
Sax . ‘ date a year ago. BA ato Wise) ae eet 7 ae ~ POST-DISPATCH COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS * F f é NOR Oe , “THURSDAY a -8T._1 hue ier wa “ OLE EEE ML RR TLS DP ) errr PR NI Di RS WHtAT WENT HIGHER —_ STRENGTH AT ARGENTINE DROUTH FACTORS. HEAVY CORN LIQUIDATION Wheat Closed 1-6c to 1-4c Higher { Than Yesterday—Corn 1-8 Up to 1-8c Down and Oats Off 1-8c. Wheat closed %@'4e above yesterday. The firm- mess at Liverpool and the unfavorable crop news from Argentine were factors which held the market up. Despite the strength in ports from the country corn sold off and Dec, ke off and May “ec up. This irregularity was due to speculators transferring from Dec. to May. The Cincinnati Price Current reported that the hirk ing returns were very disappointing. Tiere were reports from the country that the yleld was prov- ing to be away below expectations. Oats 5c yesteruay, good Southwest buying and an impr ave ment in ibe New England demand. Wheat opened at Liverpool this morning with an advance of 4d, due to the unfavorable weather re- the wheat and bullish re closed Closed | under regardless of ports from Argentine and an advance in ocean freights. Cablos report that the drouth in Argen- tine, which is unbroken, bas already seriously dam- eged the ciop. As the séssion progressed the mar ket eased off to yesterday's close. Corn opened unchanged to \d lower and remained steady _——s the entire morning session. Trading was dull ane featureless, Spot wheat and corn closed unchanged. - The futures closed with wheat \d higher and corn ad lower, The Paris market closed 14 '4c Flour was frem Ye up to %e off. dapesth closed uncianged. down on wheat. Berlin and Bu- Wheat was very firm all day. The weather was favorable for the movement of grain to market @nd the receipts today were 166,602 bu more than @ year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth got only &4 date last year. Minneapolis stocks will Cars more than the sane It is estimated that the increase about 1,500,000 bu this week. The Cincinnati Price Current reported that much Wheat was being fed to stock by southwestern farmers. However. the winter wheat movement Was heavier than for some time. St. Louis got 12,000 bu more than a year ago. There has been an increase in ocean frei@hts Which have been unusually low for some time. The clearancés tuday were larger than usual, being 874,000 bu in wheat and flour. Liverpool being very steady on wheat the market opened higher. Dec. opened Kae T1%@Q@T1%c, and May unchanged at 74%. ) reported elevators selling and bulls byying. ere was some liquidation in December an:l this option dropped to 71%c. The decline was followed by a rally which carried December to Titec, “Me above the close of yesterday. Then the market eased off to 71% with a gain of *%@4c, at 714%@71l%&e Traders who sold Dec, bought May loval 4 at or: ica- closing i 1, and this op- tion was strong all day. After opening at T4'ce May sold up to 74%c and closed \e higher than yesterday at 74%c. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 44,- 767 bu, compared with 56,069 bu a year ago. Uf these 1052 sacks and 46 cars were local and 7 cars through, compared with 1453 sacks and 62 cars local and 4 cars through tle same date a year ago. Receipts of wheet at primary points were 1,941,- 662 bu, as compared with 875,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 557.2°4 bu, compared with 77,191 bu Beine date last year, ipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth Were tsi cars, as vompared witn 530 cars same date last year. Dec. wheat sold today Mes T1%@7T1i%ec, 71%, 71%e, Tike, 71%@Q , 1IM¥@T1%Ke, T1%ac, 7T1%@7T1%c, T1%e, 71: wigtice, 7l%ec, 71%@71*4¢, Fixe, TIR@1% and T1%e. May sales: 74h, rane? 74%c, T45ec, T4%c, TAT and 74%c. The feature of the corn market today was the Selling of Dec. and the buying of May. The receipts of corn at primary points today were 230,000 bu less than last year, and the clear- @nees were 98,000 bu Liquidation Was resinéd In Dec. corn after the openin May ruled very firm, because the specu- letors who sold Dec. bought this option. Conse- quently there was a spread between these options of 2c at the opening. The strength in wheat helped corn a great deal. Dec. eee unchanged at S7%c and Mfay we up at %, ec. There was ‘honey selling of Dee. and fee ren a to 57%c. Then there was a rally to S67%c and the option closed with a loss of, iKe at S74@5T%e bid. The demand for aap was very good. The price advanced from 5 ster to A aie and closed with @ gain of We at 594ASS—C Db Receipts of corn at St. Cache ‘today were 25,600 bu, compared with 56,000 bu a year ago. Of tiese 20 cara were local and 3 ears through, compared with 62 ears local and 8 cars through the same Receipts of corn at primary points were 262,150 see as compared with 402,000 bu same date last ‘Taiemment: 593,896 bu, compared with 405,000 bu Same date last year. Dec. corn sold today at 57%c, 5TYe, STKe, STKE » ST4Y@GGi Me, 5TKec, ST YE@ITRec, 57e, 7 Me, BT%c, nih, , STK, SUR@ITN e, 67Me, Tec, B7%c, STHMSTMe and 57\c. May sales: BO%@SV 46, Boge, H914@34¢c, SIC, BO%%c, 59i4c, 59%e and 59%c. —_——_ Though there was a good southwest dgmand for oats the market here closed with a loss cf 14c. neat reported a better demand from New Eng- e weakness in corn affected oats. May opened we Off at 88 \c and was bid up to 38\%@ at the close. Keceipts of oats at St. Louls today were 89.600 bu, compared with 65, 225 bu a year ago. Of these cars were local and 5 cars through, compared with 325 sacks and 53 cars lecal the same date @ year ago. Receipts of oats at primary points today were 854,575 bu, as compared with 846,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 233,446 bu, comagsed with 875,000 bu Saime date last year. j Rye and Barley. Receipts of rye today at St. Louis were 1500 bu: eer ge * market stcady and No. 2 sold for 5éiec; N 55ye. Barley Receipts 18,000 bu; market quiet; choice worth 55@64c. Lead and Spelter. Receipts—Lead, 6220 pigs; shipments, 4200 pigs; elter and zinc, slabs, 8205: shimpents, #845. Lead steady and firm, with soft Missourt selling at 27%; chemical hard at $4.27% and desilver- od at ry Sey. Spelter quoted at $4.074¢@4.10, General Market Notss. Total clearances today: Wheat, 748,000 bu: flour, 2S,000 bbl; corm, 173,000 bu; oats, 100,000 Du; wheat and fleur, 874,000 bu. From Cincinnati Price Gurrent: There has been @ week of favorndle weather. Whoat ia growlng well and the acteege is large. Corn husking has 1 and the returns are not changing the gen- 2) indicatious. Moderate wheat marketing cun- mores Wheat be.ng fed. ndon: ‘Wheat, off coast, nothing doing; ae“age, firmer tendency. Corn, off coast, _ © dotne ha passage, rather firmer. - Kooke from Chicago: It Is gett'ng vieater to ye December and buy May corn in the expectation of a widening of spread. There has been eoue incrense in the difference which was 2ye at lime yesterday, against 1c last week, expectation fa the December and | May @fference will get to 2c. “Consumption of provistons ‘on the continent,*’ says A. 8. White, who is just back from abroad, ‘“was a geod deal reduced by the high prices. The consumption In Great Britain has not been much affected. Prices of product are still high.’’ It is said that a quite comprehensive inquiry through Nebraska and Kan- BAS has developed that the feeding of wheat in those two states is on ; ; imagined. on a much larger seale than on noth- Btocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. ‘Yest’day|Year ago ee a LIVERPLOL AND Western Flour Movement. |Receipts.|Shipm's. Be, Nm pal ope Wome whac ee deneers 8,420 7,415 iebeekes o ¥G0. wha ve oes 2,751 16,215 Bepene biases cnaaee 809 Guo bee Sou eancedeas 34ihe he 7,073) 1,750 PEVUMNOMDONOD 6k 50s Kaas 0 bak okie Vad cds | 5,345 Western Movements of Grain.. } Wheat. a Cora. 1 Ree. = | Sbip. St. Louis 44, or 985: | 25,600| 53, Chicago 241 800 218, 700}, 181,45] 446,901 Toledo 909)... || 7,900; 12)8 Detroit ... 20.702) 8,208) B.Oemi ks chase manees City BZ.0j0 45,00 82,00) 80,200 ankre 37,200| 20,000) 6°50) 950 Re rebemat 4,860 22,20 Rh 5) eee ul 226,514; 21,502! ite te wie od veer ys Export Flour Movement, Receipts. ane Shipments. | Barrels.| Sacks. || Berrels.| 82 Backs. New York .,| 9,360! 19,436'| 8, ei 8°86 Beltimore | 7, 788)......... s0'904/,........ hiladel ..| Wiel Oct ..| MAE, vik as, vicks bev ikl re, | 34h) ©“HICAGCO PROVISIONS, . | Olosing | Highest | Lowest | Closing |Yesterday.; Today. | Teday. | T oday. en EERE Oct ..| $13.75 al $13.92 | $13.70 | $13.87 a Jan ..; 13.17 | 15.82 15.20 15.27 b May .j| 15.22 (15.85@37 | 15.25 | 15.45 a nibs. Oct 8.37 a} 8.00 | 8.37 S50 a Jan ..\7.87@90 7.97 7.90 7.07 a May .j| 7.97 \8.05@07 8.00 8.05 b LARD. + Oet 0.42 | 9.52 9.40 | 9.52 b Jan 9.05 |9.15q17 0.00% (9.15@1T May ¥. O05 ¥.15G@17 9.07 jO1@IT HAY AND FEED. Receipts very light. Demand good fod choice hay and market steady, Keceipts—-Local, 400 tons; through, 165 shipments, 345 tons; choice timothy, $14.50; 1. 9136514; No. Fs $}1@iz. iw. Clover—Choice, $l; No. $1212.50; No. 2, 911,50; light mixed, s12@13; heavy, $10.50@11.50, owing to the amount tons; No. of mixture. Prairle--Cnoiece No. 1, $13@013.0; 2} 2 $11G@12, Alfaita, $12. 5U@18 er —Sacked ai Mill. exc; var lots, T8S@SOc. SHIPSTUFFS—Firm at $8e. ee STRAW--Wheat, §4@4.25; rye, $4.50@5. iis PLOUR. atents e**eweneeree . "“@evperereaeee eee eever DERSIBRED oc kccritees o0t ner é se teess tt SS: WGN: 56 00 de 0h4 0b 06 bb) 0 6 ce ve aw? 2 BU Low and medium grades ..... Tir) eee Sos qv Pearl meal, ew hee rite vrrTere 8 Ww i tee BebOcber enced 2 vv Rye flour .......... Scones bu Noriag: wheat, patents. “both .4...; coos BS SHG GS PROVISIONS. Quotations given here are for | way on the exchange. On orders, mueh higher. PORK—Per bbl., $15.40. $8.85; eis in a jobbing clear GPMTIN Sa Fahne ag ot $1.25@1.50 per wy Ao 25a40e per %- 8 KOTS—> Northern, SOc per 100 lbs.; $1.35@ 1. o Ser bbl. ‘TURNIPS—Northetn, $141.10 per sack. IncenisK RADE] —~Home-grown, 3 aa) ve = STRING BeANS—Illinoils wax, box; round green, bu box, $1. ode: fay #1 50 Louisiana, 98 a’ %-bu basket, lima, § ‘56 per peck; butter, 80e@$1.26. PA ISLEY —- Michigan, 10@15¢ per dozen bunches. ee -grown, §$1.25@1.50 per bbl; SPINACH—Home-grown, 2 er bu loose. GUMBO—New Orleans, $1.5 ai, Few bu. nee ae Arve tae per bu; $1. fe r bbl. CELERY -- Oe per ‘dozen ES—Home-grown, $1.50@ 20@25¢ per HU SBARD. “SQUAS 1.60 wer bi. MUSTARD GREENS—Howme-grown, oe, box. SAUERKRAUT—Small lots, $1.90@2 per %-bar- rel; 3.75 per bbl. KALE~ cele. -grown, 15@20c v8 dozen. SWEET POTATOE (S—Tome-grown Bermuda, 75¢ @$i; red, $141.25; yellow, 75@80c; $1.75@2 per bhi; 75« per bu. WATER CRESS—20@25e per dozen bunches. MINT—10@ij1fe per dozen bunches. CABBAGF—Northern, 65@75« per 100 lbs; $12@ 14 pet ton; Holland seed, 90c@$1 per 100 Ibs; $16a18 per ton: red. $25; $1.50 per 100 1bs. buG PLAN T—Northern, $1.50@2 per dozen. CERLERY—Michigan, 15¢€f20e per bunch; fancy, 45c; 750@$1.25 per crate. BGG AND BUTTER MARKET. Receipts, 1678 cases; shipments, 200 CaBeC8; nearby and nartherh, isc, loss off, cases returned. BUTTER. egeeteaastid Dairy— Extra eee 23 Uxtra . btecacee 17 Firsts 2 G21 | Firete 1.2. cvccccld 15 Seconds .. 18 @10 | Firets .. «.... ‘ 15 Country— OS 0s Sere . 1au% Choice . a 11 tuor to fair .. 9 @iv ,; Grease .... FISH, “GAME, VEAL AND POULTRY. -Croppie, 4@&c, accu: ding w else; 7@10c; rg bass, 2c; White Dass, 2¢; dressed cat, sig@ue: bu heads, 7¢; buffalo, ~'e@dc; carp. S@i4e. FROG LEGS—Large. $1 per doz; smali, 39@4ve, LIVE POULTRY—Old roosters, 38'4c; geere, 44%c: ducks, 6c; pigeons, 60@76c_ per dozen; «pring chickens, average Sc; fancy ligtit, S4c; hens, 6c; turkeys, 74@Se. MOASTING Pius GAME— Tucks, FRESH FISH- niet 2440; black basa. T5c@Q$1.2% each. mallards, $3.50@4 per dozen; teal, $242.25; wood duck, $1. 7h@2. Deer, carcass- es, 10@12c per pond: venison saddles, 154220 Plover, $1@1.75 per doz. W 01 COCK, $8.7509. Squir- rels, 75cG$1. Kapbits, $1 per dozen; bear car- casses, 12¢ per pound; jack snipes, $1.75 per @oxzen. CHT? ei ee 4 Twine at 10%c; singles, lic; dairies, 11%4c; Y. A., 11%c; long horns, 11-4c; New York large, 104gc: New York small, tic; iim- burger at llc; Swiss, 16¢; brick, 12%. DRESSED POULTRY—Chickens, oa hens, 6444 7c; roosters, 4c: ducks, CUFT; spring chickens, Ye: geese, Bige turkeys, 8c. VMHALS—Heary, 4%,c; 190@125-lb, Se; heretics, pot and thin 21443¢; spring lambs, @4c; old sheep, 2c; bueks. 114@2e. NUTS. PEANUTS. - Farmers’ stock, red, 2@2%. per 1b; white, 22@28e PEGANS—_Nominolly eon: Missour! and Itisiote- settee eumDing, medium, 164@1%%c; braid and iow, lée; burry and cleat mixed, 14¥aGB15 tec: burry, 18¢; ih burrs, 1 heavy fine, 10'44@11\e. Minnesota-- watt and ay 14 15¢: brai Ht, alight ho ma an‘ cOarse ani 18%c; light 16 15 lowe. Oc; an median. 4c; ne. 10@lic: Texas, ” Territory —Medium, 15@16c; i8%c: fine medium, 249 wes fine, 102105 ‘id fine, 12%4)@180: heavy fine. 9144106. southera— Medium, @16'4c: arty ate pei’ Fev Washed woo.—No. “22e; Angora goat hair (erg). 114712: burr i BGO. - és oe l4@ise: HIDF, S—Dry flint—Average Texas receipts, 144c; heavy Texas. 15c: southern, 18%@14e; lected No. 1, l4ige; selected No. 2, 12\c; salted, i2e: selected No. 1. 12%e: Ne. 2. 1iige. Green salted—Weste: n. BY; southern, Sc; No. Pe vk No. and bulls, 7c; culls, dry, 2c; de. DEERSKINS, e: Fexas at 30 quotable at 28 per Ib for exas at c; antelope, 15c; goatskins, 2 each SHEEP Wye “TS~ Market labs, 15@30¢; we 2 oe LINSHED OIL-Neesiaally 650e for raw and 66¢ for bouled, METAL AND SCRAP IRON—Old iron, 20@45c; lead, $3.75; zinc, $2.25; pewter, 812. BROUMCORN— Firm; according to quality §$70@ FEATHERS —Firm: small sacks, 47¢c; in large » gray and quilly, 36c; white, old, 352 indian low, fine, 13 124 short. 14@ quiet; XX. 107e20c; XXX. 10@20c vy AND METAL—2 Om55e per 100 Ibs; ; copper, $12; zine, vee 25; lead, $3.75; —Comb, dark. €@&ec; 10@11c; broken, less; extracted “A Strained | ie ‘Serrela, at on Ac. and in cans. 44 EESWAX-—Prine. c “per pound. CUTTON SEED OI a Bo ME yellow 42c, and white, eA winter ex wat 19 45c, and white, ie. CASTUR OLL-~ No. 1, lle or lb; No. 2, 10K%e HIGHWINES-—Steady; $1. HEMP SEED--Pure test + $2. 75@3 per 100 Ibe. MOSS-. Gray mixed, 11446@1%c; gtay, brown and black mixed, 134,@2e; brown and blac " mixed, 1%@ 2c; machine picked, 37%6e. POPCORN--Choice white, $2@4 per 100 Ibs. MAPLE SUGAR ANI) SYRUP—New, G6@Re per pewter HONK ib: Canadian, 14¢c: maple syrup. 69@00c per gel. SUNFLOWER SEED—White Russian, $2.25@2.50 ver 100 lha, ROOTS—Ginseng, $4.25@5; lady slipper, 6c; eneca, 25c; pink, t4c; golden seal, 46@47Tc; may ‘pple, 2%c: snake, Be; biack, 4c; angelica, 4c; Wahoo, tark of root. Se: bark of tree, 2%c; »dlood, *%c; blue flag. Ac; bark, 4c; wild ekull cap lesves, 5c; sassafras ing@r, &. res PEAS—Scotch, DRIED GREE $1.49; ordinary, a BS; eplit, $i.¢ CASTOR BE ne lote at $1.35 per bu. Evaporated rings, 54%@ sundried, 3@4'%c. Peaches DRIED FRU iT Apples: 6%c: quarters, DA@o% Aw —Sunodried, 1 ei WHITE BEANS Hand-picked pea beans, $2.05¢ 2.10: machine picked, $1.90@2; Lima beans, 844 SAUT—East Side, ae $0c per bb! in car- load lots; granulated, 85c; worth Se more this side. BONES—Choice maomnee. $15 per ton. Other bin®. $10 to $14 per ft , GRASS SEE b— Timothy, $5@5 . 60; $5d 8.75: millet, $1471.26. RAGS- Country, oo per 100 lIbs.; old rope, 50cqdH$1.75; rubber, $6. MARKETS BY “TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Owtlng to the steady tone of Liverpool! cables in the face of the recent weak- ness here, Dec. wheat today opened \Ya@%e to “@ yc higher at TOY @Giv%e. A conesponding ad- yance in the opeping prices in outside markets a'so had some effect here, but the best demand case from Shorts and the improving weather conditions fuvoring erop movement weakened Dec. until it sold at 70%e. Local receipts were 121 cars, 3 of con- tract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported (53 cais, making a total for the 3 points of 754 cars, againet 778 last year. Dec. corn ed dull, un- changed to a shade lower at KY @56%c on weaker cables. The trading was only of a sealping nature and these quotations held through the fist hour. Receipts were 197 cars, Dec. oats opened very dull, clover, DRY SALT MEATS—Extra short, rive, $5.1 Us: clear sides, $9.10 per 100 ibs. BAC ON—in & Jobbing way, extra short, $¥.72%; ones ribs, $9.85; standard clear, 85. wn REASE—Country : Leilow, ‘e; white, 4440; | beuia, BHe. Packers’ white, S%@6c; brown, 4% @4%c, Fellow. 4%@5c;: olevatearine, 12c. ; rg. 1 hs BEEF—Sets, 12%4c; insides, 13%; knuckles, 13 Ig. eNUGAR-CU ED HAMS—11@11%c; breakfast ba- on, 11@1l24c; California bams, 8c; sugar-cured eslles, lic; * 1, 5 H@b%c - New York Soleae TALLOW—Country: No. te 5 eA Oc. ont- prime wip uUbd™%ec; packers, 6! ARD—In a jobbing way at $9. + ee Plate, $9.50 per bb!: GOL UNTRY LAR D—Cholice, TWe@se. per 100 lbs. 37 dh iten Market, 8; On the Street. FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida. 42.50@2.75 per crate. PACIFIC COAST FRUITS—Tokay grapee, $1. a 1.75: quinces, $1.25 per box; inuseat grapes $1.2 Gr. aes y-cTate. Pears—$1. 50412.™. Peaches, C— MALAGA GRAPES—$6#6.50 per bbl. ORANGES—Callfornia late Valenclo, $444.25 ee an, gs. GOOOANUTS tn a small Pied $3 per 10°; by dealers at $25 per 10 ANANAS—On orders ‘$1@2 per bunch. APPLES—Jonatbun, §$3.25@8.75 per bbl.; Ben Davis and winesaps, .75: willow Twigs, $2.50 es: ether varieties, $1. MONS—California, $1. OG. 25 ; Sicily and Ver- Ary $3. UINCKS—Home- rown per bu. RANBERRTES—Cape teed selling at $6 per bar. ret; $1.60 pe x, “PEALS—Keltere a4ll- In Wheat tesewesee os. .15,082,871/3,330,020/5,315, 880 , a2. 2.75 per pag t New York Sv vsbe bbs Css Go4,871} CLT, 62,1 Bartietts, $38.50@ uchess, #2.50@3, heme - Serer errr 30y,888} 312. 45,192 | grown, Hogue per kT basket. FO ce sesedecscdass] 87,278) 87.170 4,07 GRAP S—Concords, SaISiec | P sarley, + sia ‘Beue cde 1,202) 11,202) 19,174 Niagaras and Pa ingtax b Seaurt,, 17@18e o. ¥ ted wheat. ...,.|2,481,767!2,486,755/2,109,506 | bon baskets, 100. ® 2 hard ......, ..| 860.638; 874.848) 290.170 PLUMS—Damsons, 49@50¢ per \%-bu basket. ae ae eel corn ... 81,3 2) 853,677 §,¥60 Spa snc lea pe grown, phase per %-bu bas- sd eeee ad v4, 35,450 41! et. No, 2 mixed oats .....) 1483518) 131 17z solide VEGETABLES. ne vale ig 62,27 62,270). LOU MBERS—Northern, $1.26@1.50 per bu NO. ZS rye oon cssseeesd 81,010) BI 2010) 3 681 PF eaitahs retinal -growh, 10@§15¢ per doz bunch- No. 2 yellow Corn /...| 178/400) 17 RG Export Movement of Grain. © _ eae’ ] "Wheat. | Goce. ! Rec. | Shin. Ree | Ship “BRU SSELS SPROUTS—10@18e per guart. . het dag TER PLANT—Home-grown, 80@40c¢ per dozen une POTATORS—Northern, Jo@ibe per ba for com: mon to 80c echo} a per ce, ite ENS —Northern, $1. 4001.50 per bbl; og mall 154@220c per bu box: in- 100 | ener ' th yet.with a fairly firm undertone, Dec. starting a shade higher at 8544¢ and remaining at that tg- sor the first hour. Receipts were 18¥ cars. There was but little life to the prov ision market at the opening. Receipt: of hogs had been smalicr than was estimated with coresponding better pricea, which Inflvenced products, There was also A small outside demand. Jan, pork opened a at $15.20 and advanced Se; Jan. lard opened 2%4c higher at $9.07% and sold to $9.05, an ibs oprned unchanged, 2tgc advance, at ane Jan. $7.90, 17.~Caeh wheat— No. 2 rei, 69a7T0%e; No. 2 hard winter, 3 pard winter, GO@T0c; No. 1 T1i@72c; No. 2 do, @@71e; No. 3 i ee Ne. id, ar No. 8, 504 2, Y, 254%@30ce; No 854 @35 40. My. et. Ti@72e¢; No. 3 red, GLyyaiv\we; rorthern spring, spring, ope i. Yc. Oats—NO, ar IOAGO, Oct. 17.—Cloxe: Wheat—Oct., 6 :44¢; Ty ets May, 73%@73%c. OCorh—Oct., Dec. BIG aC ae SE QDIG GC. . : R4l4c; rec., F444 34Kc; ay, 3¢%@R37 toe Po k—Oct., a1. 3114 Ish. $15.2714: Mar, $15.35. , §$9.52%: Nov. 4? hat Coat Jau., $9.15@). 1714; , $8.50; Jan., $73 —Cash No: “th west, $1 Rl: Sh ig Nyo—Oct., S4c; Dee., SH4c: Cash, 51@sve. ‘Timothy—Oct., ‘ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17. —Close—Wheat: Dec., 6644C; “Saas, Tu%e. Casii—No. 2 hard, 6644 GTo; No. & red, Tle. Corn—Dec., 50%e; May, Sy hike. Uash—No. 2 mixed, 59@601 : No. 2 white, 5SvM@iw,. Uats—No. 2 white, BS 6c. Rye—No. Ke. Hay—Choice timothy, §13.50@14.00; wa $12. 504718. 00. Butter—Creamery Te. i prairie, fe; dairy, fancy, 14@16¢e. Eggs—Fresh, ceipts wheat, 4) cars. 17.—Butter Peay & ereameries, 1841 10c. rm; loss o iva i8e. ion poultry. steady; 17.— Poultry— Alive a. CHIOAGO, Oct. 14@2ic; dairies, cases returned, turkeys, ve Wh rate NDW YO Oct. bes ke: fowls, S@IS apringers, Siae*). Ponte dnt OB regan ty Ky ig a A. G. Bdwardsa & So re Gadér enormous pressure to meet past engage , St : or hs Brokerage Co., exchange poe any und that it will are monihe of wort! .” ences with atl conventenees. | I brokers, quote domestic exe bupge us follows: 16 tebtece te thelt name lendi@an te. Wanene * non to see wiat wy + 4 this ~, a, ™e New York a os. Which the trade uowt carey, from the great jobber "wal on Ces Sure a o>. ; keh caw cakaue 25c diacount 10¢ discount to the crossivads st about your nice bom 6, you must see ae ee, eee 25c discount J0e d.scouut! ".(utsrenecs diden from other branches of the | Coo™ 0 a eet Pee ae . A Soa DOU ¢0; a laige lots of the latter have been sold for Pitts- FOR Ss LE re Rx Bid. Asked. burg dulivery by southern furnaces. s Ss. a. “Cineionati notes forther activity in southern pig >) Soa United Hail . 89 and St. Lonis reports sales of two lo.s aggregdting Easton Avenue, No. 3123, ts pte; Haited Pan Wad. 00: « éiss ives i§ 80 3 TS 25,000 tons. In the Chieago bar trade there ans — Transit Sree eee ie Seen | 26 00 2 50 + y! goud baying of steel bars, but the tounag e of | aes with rooms above and good iS | so st tresesesbesbesees ¥ on | b8r brow lad iallen off. Very large amounts Of struc- — ry a : bP mee bese esevenctes | 215 ov | 218 50 | tual ae: aterial have been Cae te Chicago by con- oak in the rear. This has been ° long ee | Continental xchange Bank a. f= > S46’ bo" | actors and by architectural works. An interest: lished business property; is nice oy ‘3 4" German Savinga .. ..........-| 280 50 }..... oe | ae aunt is that the largest single order: was cated. The owner having died a wy Bank of Contme | 413 00 placed for shapes by an outside consumer. ; einer IP orn, BEC 6s stevoce! fs uo! | +8 > ‘In the rall trade a sale of 15,000 tons for Cuba heirs are living i in another state desire t tg a Third National .. ..........,.] 227 58 | 220 00 | Wa? Made by an esetern mill. | It is probable that) sell quickly. A bargain can be eo; Lo the Pennsylvania stee} rail order for 176,000 tons mmonwealth Trust .. ......| 345 00 | 348 00 will Be placed this week.’ oe ee’ Lincoln rust e200 | 287 v0 | 288 50 ' Rutledge g Kilpatrick Realty co | Ca ee eras bemhayt ' 41 TY. : Mississippi Valiey Trust .....! : $26 5O | OR | ODEL : Missourt — ie Pa SF tio 90 HAVE PLANS F M Cl re SS —e : DD: ee kp eeeedaubek ed 338 | & ) | NG: NUE: so wees edes acechec! 363 00 | g7200 | &xperts From the East East Coming to Con- Mercaatile, GROw eters eecnee, | 4a oe | Ae fer With World’s Fair Managers. Mr ; ae eo. ee ae ) Missourl Edison com ......... | 1800 | 2050 | Mr. Albert Kelsey, chairman of the com-| 4,., Juniata st.; well-built house; Queen Faeiiene: wank teeth eee eee bens | 267%; 275 | mittee of experts of the Art Federation of | style; reception hall, finished atte, hot af sag Westinghouse 2200022022221!) 82 0p [III] Philadelphia, will arrive in St, Louts Mon- | Witer, bath: lot 34:10¢; owner must se aad suaies on peg ee ie Oe | 8 7% | 5 00 |day morning next, accompanied by a com- 1@ N. oe ate , das | fgetsorene Py one ores 92 50 mittee of five from the Municipal Art So- Union Depot long bonds .....: | .«| 121 66° |Clety of New York for the purpose of dis- Brewery by OMe bonds ------|----:-7| 122 98 |Cussing with the Worlds Fair manage-| 5] 2OQO FOR ! 950. Kinloe 4 Oe. as | a> pchetx ment the proposed exhibit of a model city. My jequity in @ceem ; Suburban Ge. ..c..scceeceves. Reaper 106 00 Mr. Kelsey, under the auspices of a local! yo) ote: just a fuw blocks worth of the W the : ee ae eee ere Pee Sédewtsse | 106 OO ji... .ees. comuinittee composed of Mrs. Louls N. Me- N i a ¢ rate loratiog: Beak rom $1200, ene year to wehtional Bank: 5 an ted ae at 26%;, Continenta) hans, Prof. Ives and others, will deliver a nk. BO at 100: ‘Third Net. Bane? gx en'S vat: | lecture at Memorial Hall Tuesday evening HOUSE—$1900 wil bay 2600 Garrison av., Laclede Gas, com. 100 ri Wndagha ti next. His subject will be “The sclentific) detached brick eye one, Se at 53; Brewery 6s, small, 100 at ‘ and art development of municipalities in} # once; easy terms A 8 N. ais, the old and new world.’ Close of Cotton Futures. The Trials of a Nvuvelist. -— STOVE REPAIRS NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-—Co! rg ey Closed steady; (ict., 8.08¢; Nov., 8.07%c; , 8.08¢; Jan., | From_ Pack. 8.u8e: Feb.” S.ude: March, 2 ees ‘Aprit, 7 OTe: Penley: Has Rivfferton 4 Sar his new novel yet? | For any old steve, “Forshaw,” 111 N. 12th. May, 7.97. Skrivner: No, I heard that, on account of it be- | COT. ing tie holiday season, he fs having some trouble in getting his publisher, his dramatist, and bis ad- vertising expert- together. Sy New York Cotton Letter. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Scattered buying of the near-by cotton positions by the commiseion hoeveecs CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents. this afternoon was the only salutary feature of the ALESME NTZD NLL ALLL speculative markets. Prévious to that the large § N WA ¢ port receipts and balmier weather reported at al- 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. - most it important peint, together with losses _ “ of from to Sted at Liverroo! and ste*tacarr 2 markets had militated against an improve. men Darly advices from Liverpool showed slight bet- terment, but when this market ned 1 to 8 points tinder last night, the foreign cables were of an vw tenor. Light frost was reported at Sa- vanna Por all eg eernihs w ty ry BRAUER’S, 816 SN. 84. PAPA PP A SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALL ia Words or Less, 20 Oents. WANTED — Experienced salesman and saleswoman. ACTIVITY IN IRON TRADE, Apply Penny & Gentles. "Suen te = aaa ie Fale Mills in Some Lines Will Be Months = Wm. Sinekson, 404 i in Catching Up. be ween | OVS NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The Iron Age says: FO LE ae ee ee REAL ANTED. ‘‘With ample work for blast furnaces, steel works LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 — pats vy Ca and rolling mills assured beyond a doubt for the balance of the year, interest centers in the stndy of, conditions as they bear upon the first quarter and first haif of next year. The situation is per- plexing in some respects, because it possesses some unusual features. Conspicnous among these, of Ae FINANCIAL, Illinois State Trust COMPANY, 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. REAL ESTATE LOANS On city property; quick answer aad prompt closing ' HAYDEL REALTY CO.,.109 N. Tth at. [4 a ee ee ee ee LOT et ge ge Will pay spot cash Bae Boe row» be right; i pire location apd pricy of or ‘ack tention paid. A vox 640 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4334 West Pine 1e St. This clegant residence contains all modern con veniences ; Greene: veni ached: Nook at TO LET FOR BUSINESS PU 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING 205-207 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, Ill. we eee (Siattas & GUnbE, 128. ak” FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. YOU HAVE THE BANK, OFFICERS OFFICERS ee J. C. Van Riper, Thos. L. Fekete, ARM—120 crea of land, 80 in prairie, 40 { President. Vice-President. "= tary, . 60; good sin 4-room we 4 es Thos. W. Crouch, fe niles from Bt. "thts Cc, 2d Vice-Pres. vis, LAND-—-17 acres oie 30 * Directors miles from World's pair’ “Ly k, Rn od am E. OC. Simmons J. C. Van Riper ARaghe ent; M. C. Usleman : FOR LEASE. m. use Thomas W. Crouch - a bse PO Penne SB — W. K. Bixby. F. E. Nulsen Wm. E. Guy Dr. H. J de Haan Henry C. Haaretick H. Elliot, Jr. ALOE BUILDING, I. H. Orr Paul W. Abt FE. S. Pfeffer Thomas L. Fekete 517 OLIVE ST. FOR LEASE. | James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut 6 John D. Filler _.. ad +< WE HAVE THE K KEY. “Open an account with one dollar and get this handsome Steel Bank PRE E-: iin ER CENT INTEREST PAID St. Lou ON DEPOSITS. is TrustGo, N. W. Cor. 4th and Locust Sts. Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000 Interest Allowed on Deposits. The Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults in the West. Boxes for Rent $5.00 Per Annum and Up. OFFICERS: Thos. H. West, President. Henry C. Haarstick, Vice-Pres. Jno. A. Scudder, 2d Vice-Pres. John D. Filley, Secretary. 4. 0. Stewart, Counsel. , cer. Alien T. West, Ase’ Secretary. Ow a beter? e as 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, | TE ae ee ean eat (o.. Retleville. % NORTH AMERICAN CREDIT 00, | SUCCESSOR TO THB COOLEY CREDIT COMPANY, Salaries and notes discounted. 618 Fullerton oe gs A =, & MONEY WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, MONET ees oe mone gg at tere tanty givem Ad. L WwW, Pos pa MONEY WANTED—To mortgage notes. Ad, K aa Ow ~~ ow ~~ mare Yon Seana REAL ESTATE FOR RXCHANGR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRY GOODS WANTED—For Ny hed choice mineral land in dry pearessade D. ¥. Barna, i ie ee Ce — Oe, STRAM CARDED CLRABING:_ 6 wee 8. ee AMERICAN. Veoties, Steam nd Pine.; first-class ‘3 ike — eee FRANCIS, BRO. & co. 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STOCKS AND BO! ae Sean ent ae if
Page 14
JOLIET OE SUPE EGET TRI NT STIR IT LTR RCO GY. tH 4 SI TT) DRAG TT Sic a : ia PAINTER —Tosttion wanted by young man, «Shop or saloon. Apply 1721 Lucas ay. e - BALPSMAN—Position wanted | as at aS - SALBAMAN—sit. wanted as + salesman, BTUDEN ior ay bon sit. to work a Rae thing for board and rooim * nets , is o : s x 2 9% > x! Ing % are i é a = 7 THURSDAY— 4 . : “gity? i ~ ee eee —14 ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. 20 Words or Iese, 5 Cents. — ret WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted as watchman, porter or a kind of work: reference; bond if ‘nevessary. Ad K Post-Dispatch NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All retail DRUGGI8TS in St. and are authorized to accept advertise- % as for the classified columns of the Post- lepateh at office rates. To iosure the prompt and proper tnser- tion of your Want Ads in the Post-Dispatch, either send them to the nearest retai) drug store or oS this office. OST- DISPATCH, 613 OLIVE ST. POP ™ fd . AEDT I RARAASRAARAAS RAF RAF ORARAPRRA RRARRARR ARAB BRAD P DPD PR ROP PR HELP WANTED—MALE. a a ee ied ee ee ee BARBER WANTED—A good | barber: Saturday and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. BARBRR WANTED—Good a 2738 Mapn- chester av. gt a GOO LAL AOE A ng vole a ay dal a learn vate ey for ratiroad itions when com pen day ané “night. | wattfoad Telegraph ion ais Pine st. MEN WANTHD—To get thelr measite wien; ET suits, $2.50 pants. exlein’ "a, 1617% Market st WA*THKh—fo try Harrie’ bor .calf shoes, 2.05. Farris, $4 Shoe man, 11 -N. 6th st., ~~ appointed and roomiest shoe store in 8t ‘ te “i , MEN WANTHD—10 carvers, 10 cabinet makers, 10 finishers. R. L. Schmidt, 218 Roya] st., New _ Orleans, La. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB 2) Words or _lem. 5 Cent. Oa eee ee et eet eet ei eel ACCOUNTANT—17 vente experience and thoseugs- iy acquainted with all kinds of accounting, de- sires permanent paying position; good references. _ Address Y 54, Post-Dispatch. ACCOUNTANT—An accountant wants sit. Ad. 2618 Sheridan ay. BAKER—Sit. wanted by experienced young cake _ baker; can bake bread also. 1286 Franklin av. — BARBER—A steady. sober barber desires position for the winter; country town preferred. Ad. H 100, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—A first-class bartender and — mixer would like position In or out of the city Ad. K 35. Post-Dispatch. Mot good nopraras wanted by willing young man ood appearance to learn; single. Ad. L 13, 8 -Dispatch. LPT a aE TTS wanted as bartenter ex- perienced and good reference. Ad. L 24, P.-D. BARTENDER—Would like a position as bartender in city or out of city. Ad. 81, Poat-Diamtch. BLACKSMITHi—Sit. wanted by an allround biack- smith and horseshoer. Ad. K 184, Post-Dis. BOOKKEDPER-SIit. wanted by experienced book- keeper and cashier; Al references. Ad. K 139, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEFPER—Thoroughly competent, well-rec- ommended bookkeeper will give $50 for assistance in securing fairly good position. Ad. K 43, P.-D. BOOKK FEPER—Bookkeeper and cashier desires change; merried; Al ref. Ad. D 155, Post- Dis. BARBDR gga Setar agreeee to help aie Saturlay and Sunday, $4 and mea 3525 North Market. BARBER WANTED—A od barber. Address K 117. Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Colored boy; refs. reguired. 4360 Delmar BOY WANTED—By a Wholesale house, a boy 14 to 17 years of age, who has bad some off'ce ex- _Pertence. Ad, 1u own handwriting, K 80, P.-D. BoY BOY WANTED—A bright and active office boy, in a large menufacturing establisfiiment in North 8t. | Bars. must be able to write neatly. Ad., giving refs., K 108, Post-Dispatch, BOY WANTED—Bos, 17 or 18 years, to help around bakery shop. 4220 N. Broadway. BOY WANTED—A colored boy, about 15 years old, for barber shop. 1016 N. Broadway. BOYS WANTED-—To try Harris’ $1.08 shoes; made for good wear. 409-411 N. 6th st., the best ap- pointed anu roomiesc shoe store in St. uls. BOYS WANTED—Experienced roller boys. _ Louis Candy Mfg. Co., #th and Gratiot. BOY “WANTED—Intelligent, boy at once. ©. Simonet, Grand and lin BOY WANTED—An experienced boy in finishing room. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas BOY WANTED—Smart, intelligent boy, about 16 ears old, for bundle room; apply at once. Grand Lauhary Co., 3040 Lawton ay. to assist in factory; Oharles st. Stephens & Son, ae housework; St. stron r ran BOY WANTED—Boy of 17 reference required. 810 St. BOY WANTED—-Boy about 14. 80th and Olive ets. MEN WANTED—2 new orders muleteers, hostlers, South Africu; leave Friday and Sunday; good sal- ary paid going and returning home; all men list- ed, report; shipment guarauteed; all parties left on this morning's taken ment report for this one. NATIONAL E ENT CO., 118 N. 6th st. MEN WANTED—Men, on aa er and Grand; $1.75 per day. Carroll Contracting Co. MEN WANTED—10 men and 5 teams, at Caroline and Theresa av.; teams $3.50 per day. Ed Keary. MEN WANTED—25 men, on Broadway afd Cassa av. Ea eary. MEN WANTED—Men, at 904 8. 2d st., tomorrow morning. Southern Wrecking Co., 16th and La- fayette av. MINERS WANTED—25 anthracite coal miners; Col- orado; fare advanced. NATIONAL EMPLOY. MENT CO., 113 N. 6th st. MINERS WANTED-—15 soft coal miners; Colorado; ~ Noth st NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OO., N, st. MOLDERB 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- cago, Lil., permanent employment and no trouble. Ad. box 410, Chicago, I). PAPER HANGERS WANTPD—First-class hangers at once. P. Lo‘re Wall Paper and cong Co., 4209 Olive st. —— ae WANTED—For exchange, first- ciass dentistry, for p r 5 and iatin Oall 720 Olive st., ik tue feciting Sutera a8 PORTER WANTED—A nee porter; youn who can assist in bartending. Apply at 2d st., Rock House Saloon. aper ‘res- man 68 8 | COOK—Sit. 14 Words or Leas. 2 Ocents. ON at “uneacy by ben bad erigeal pes. tor getting oom yY new a Ral pian for getting eu scribers to high-cisss medical Pyne a nating like it; gets them every wooly tn th in this this city: aplondia Ss reef um; or —f Clive et chance PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $300 to take take half charge of meat market; will guarantee $45 @ month. Ad. K 70, Post-Dispatch. Sn eee™ —rmonrnwvon. ~~ OPP IIL INF PPS SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 26 Words or Leva, 5 Cents, ANY giri needing friends or help or care throug’ confluemenui can find chem at the Salvation Arms Rescue Home, 8740 Marine ar. Ensign FP. :2iore gensen, watron. lis BOARD WANTED—Refined woman desires bome in exchange for light tourework and small saiary; object, home. Ad. L 10, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—A refined young lady would Bi posi- tlon as cashier in restaurant. Ad. K #84, P.-D. CHAMPERMAID-*Position wanted by a gia as chambermaid in rooming house. Oall 2217 Franklin ay. wanted by first-class German cook; Ee go prefer a place without housegirl. Ad. ‘ost-Dispatch. DERASM AREA first-class dressmaker will work very reasonable in families. Ad. K 115, P.-D. DRESSMAKER—aA dressmaker would like a few mere engagements in families. Ad. 3424 Walnut. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker, at leisure for 3 days, desires engagement; best of reference. _Ad. BK i7i, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by first-class D scapes girl in a rooming house. 1017 N. 20th *- entleman, palm- money. con or PER—Bookkeeper and experienced coi- open alge ‘ H 28, for furniture mission man desires position; refs. Ad. BOY WANTED—Boy 14 years old, Post-Dispatch. Sth st. factory. 2620 N. 15th foe WANTED—A porter. Call at 1405 8. BOY WANTED—Boy to atrip tobacco. 1207 Chow- BOOKKEHPER—Position wanted as bookkeeper; _ teau ay. Peavn WANTED —Firet-clars . porter; must. Yoee ood bootblack. 4205A Bastoh av. GIRL-—Situation wanted by girl in bakery and con- fectionery or dry goods store. 3704 Laciede av. GIRLS—Sit. wanted by two girls, 1 as house- keeper, other as nurse. 2814 Manchester. several years’ experience; best of references or bond. Aa G 174, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPPER—Sit. wanted by a first-class book- keeper; rapid and accurate at figures; good pen- mau. Ad. L 4, Post- Dispatch. BOY—A boy of 17 zoors wonld like position of _ any kind. Ad. I. 21, Post-Dispatch. BOY-sit wanted by boy 17 years old; willing to work. Ad. K 98, Post- Dispatch. Sov Sor of 17 would like work of an BOYS WANTED—Boys to do soldering; neg with- out experience can learn. 421 S. 6th s BOY WANTED—Boy gd ese must bring good references. 712 N. 10th s BOY WANTHD—Roller boy. St. Louis Candy ©o., Sth and Gratiot st. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—Two bricklayers; call at once. Hirsch Rolling Mill Oo., Bcoff av. and Missouri Pacitic Railroad tracks. kind in kK 1] oan WANTED—Colored porter from 18 to 20 _Oilve + age. Westminster Laundry Co., 3126 ve a PORTER WANTED—Rellable colored man for gen- eral porter work. 1610 Locust st. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by good colored girls; cook in small family; can make all kinds of bread and pastry, and also, housegirl. Call 3938 Fairfax. GIRLS- -Positions wanted by awe gitls; one to cook und one as housegirl. 723 N. Jefferson av. PRESSEK WANTED—A presser. Louis Busch, Tai- lor, Cleaner and Dyer, 514 Pine st HOUSBDGIRL—Situation Seng v Oh 7” for gen- eral housework. Ad. 8, Post-Dispateb. PRIVATYF. diseases a Specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispeneary. 1214 Franklin av. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by sien", girl housework; private family. ofnivanie _ BUSHFLMAN WANTED—At once. some wholesale house or factory. A pee stein & Henning Tailoring Co., 804 _ Post- 1k ls Lowen- QUARRY MEN WANTED—At quarry Ashland and Marenus avs. Mound City Construction Co. HOUSEK EEPER—Wanted, position as housekee for good rooming house, in city. Ad. L 11, P.- BOY—Boy of 15 wishes position in drug store to learn the business. Ad. K 152, Post-Dispatch. CARPRPNTER—Sitnation wanted by nonunion, mid- die-azed, good second-class carpenter; will make himself generally useful. Ad. Carpenter, 2824 _ Esther av. CARPENTER—Carpenter wishes a good gition; first-class mechanic and wel hoe - Post-Disnatech. _ Isher. Ad. K 161, CASHIER—Wanted, Position as cashier or book- keeper by an experienced young man; Ai refer- ence, Ad. K 62, Post-Dispatch. cet ag A ag clerk, German, wants position. . L 22, Post- Disnetch. COACHMAN-=Sit. wanted by experienced coachwian and understands hot water and hot-air furnsces: city or country; reference. Ad. K 99, Post-Dis. CANDY MAKER WANTED—Must be man on caramels and taffies. Busy Bee, 615 N. Broadway. CARPENTERS WANTED--Carpenters and car- builders. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, IIl. CARPENTER WANTED—Oarpenter work for board. Restaurant, 306 N. lith st. CARPENTERS WANTHID—Three carpenters and three cabinet makers. American Fixture Works, 1013 N. Broadway. CARPENTERS WANTED—Bridge carpenters St. Lonis Valley R. R.; wages $2.50 and d $2 5 per day. Apply on work, near Columbia, Til., or at office, room 4th floor Equitable bldg. Macdonald 4 Hickey. CARPENTER WANTHD—Dulany, 817 N. 6th st. RAILROAD CLERK WANTED—Muat be a nent and Sie s: penman; good babits; medium expert- oe Me ad by yee application to agent ©. East St. Louis, 11. ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—Between Soulard and Carroll sts., on Kosciusko and 2d sts. Skrainka Construction Co. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat country girl to do housework, with or without cooking. 718 N. Spring av. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted young lady as housewirl or ceamstress or to assist a lady in keeping boarding house; have had experience as house- keeper; furnish ref. Ad. K 124, Post-Dispatch. ROCKBREAKERS WANTED—At Jefferson and St. Louls avs.; $1.25 per square; money any time. Mound City Construction Co. ROOKBREAKERS WANTED—At 2ist and Pine st.; $1.50 per square; pay every Saturday. HOUSEGIKL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to do general housework. 1620 P ine st. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by ~ colored woman for housework by the week. M. L., 2127 Franklin, rear. SAUSAGK MAKER WANTED—An experienced sau- Sage maker. 713 N. 8th st. SHINGLERS WANTED—Four good shinglers. 1959 North Market st. = CASTING GRINDER WANTED—Experienceg brass CO} —S! b COMPOSITOR it. wanted by young man as jo celttad acinden, Uae Otek Ok SHOEMAKER WANTED—A shoemaker, at once, with tools. 1025 N. Vandeventer av. compositor; 6 years’ experience: oo. poel- __ tion desired. Ad. K 166, Post-D teh CooK— Sit. wanted by colored man; first-class sa- CHAMOISIER WANTED—An ex enced cham- olsier and buggy greaser. Oail 1417 North Market. SHOVELERS WANTE.D—20 shovelers, on Cook and Marcus av. John Whealen. CLOAK OPERATORS AND TAILORS WANTED— hest vara in the city. Albert 1, Stix & Co., and Lucas ay. loon lunch cook: best city reference. L. Hender- son, 2615 Lawton. av. COOK—A No. 1 lunch cook wants sit. in saloon SHOVELERS WANT ED—20 good gg $2 day 25 teums, 27\4c load and a ds tickets, a ab Pine; money every night. J. Redmon or restaurant: also knows how to tend bar. Ad. K 100, Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN—Architectural draftsman desires employment evenings; experienced and competent ' to do first-ciass work. Ad. K 169, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted to do relief wock by first- class druggist. Ad. K 116, Post-Dispatch. neve CLERK—Sit. wanted by draz clerk atterd- ng College of Pharmacy; wishes nosit!om as re- Hat clerk. rAd. K 69, Post- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Position wanted by drag clerk; school privilege; five years’ experience; g¢ references. Ad. Drug Clerk, 1416 Washington. ELECTRIOIAN—Situation ‘wanted by electrician; young man of 23, with some manufacturing con- cern oc office building, with 8 years’ — will work reasonable. Ad. L 28, Post- BLECTRICIAN—Position wanted by reliable elec- trician. Ad. O. H. Sappington, Kirkwood, Mo. ENGINEEK—Wanted, position by an experienced QUTTER WANTED—Outter on overalls, duck — elestcke al engineer, for any stationary engine, Ad,| Pants; call today. 720 N. “4th st., 3d floor » 116 Bt. Cialr av., Fast St. Louis, Il. OUWTHR WANTHD—Experienced factory skirt cut- Simei aN Wanted. position as fireman in sta- oe ae understand to make his own patterns. tionary plant: 15 years’ a aRerienee firing and 712 N. 10th st. oo Perry, 1924) cUPTER WANTED—Ontter on ladies’ muslin un- _ Morgan § derwear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive et. GROCERY CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man as : ¥ = grocery clerk or bookkeeper; had five ycars’ ex- Vand mask tetera cee ee og = perience; has first-class references. Ad. L 2, P.-D. Charles T. Abeles’ & Co.. Little Rock, af MAN—Sit. wanted” by reliable young man: would | GoppeR WANTED—A fir i st-class cutter like position as porter or collector in wholesale | “pjaning mill. 3016 Grayois av. . house; can give references and bond. Ad. kh 6S, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Must be well ac- MAN-—Situation wanted by temperate and reliable Louis and give bond. 615 colored man; ¢an give reference; steady job wanted. 807 N. 20th st. MAN—Position wanted by German; any kind; ex- perieneed in saioon business; good references. _ Ad, L 26, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by man and wife COATMAKER WANTED—A good coatmaker on la- dies’ coats; at once. W. A. Gerry, Ladies’ Tai- lor, 3921 Cook av. OOATMAKERS WANTED—To work in the house; steady employment. Newman & Biehle, 807 Pine. COAT MAKERS WANTED—Wanted good makers on ladies’ coats; wages, $18 per unk. 2U8 Century bldg. COAT MAKERS WANTED—First-class coat- makers and pressers on coats: — work. Mills & Averi!l, Broadway and Pine sts OCOREMAKERS WANTED—Half dozen; skilled | pane “gag: work; ist-class wages. Apply Moline Piow Co., Moline, Til. OOOK WANTDD—Young man for second cook. 1106 N. Taylor av. COOK WANTED—Man, 24 er must be a good _ short order cook. 818 Pine st. in a DBLIVERY MAN mie in East St. ranklin ay. DENTIST WANTED—An allround man; must be registered. Ad. L 25, Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN WANTED—Piledriver foreman; free pass toni wort NATIONAL EMPLOYMEN COo., 113 N. 6t oer STAIR BUILDERS WANTED—Two stair builders; TEAMS WANTED—Teams with large beds to haul SIGN PAINTER be ig ag toe painting ; tor board. Restaurant, 306 N. SOLICITOR WANTED—Man to take ordcre from familles; good wages. Ad. K 92, Post-Dispatch. _ outside men. Greaves Bros., 8130 Chouteau av. STOOK MAN WANTED—Experienced stock man. ry & Bro. Cloak Oo., 10th and Lucas. fie Be WANTED—Young man with ser- aot years’ experience. Apply at 5739 Manches- er av. STENOGRAPHER hah [(D—A young man who cones a good educ - on oem 78 an expert -_ hographer; accuracy * ng uecessary; refer ences reqemeed salary $1000; only well qualified and exper jenced man need apply. Ad. EK 200, Post-Dispatch. TAILORS WANT?TD-—$ allround shop. H. J. Kribs, 3923 Olive s TAILOR WANTED—An te “~ > a ” eee ee suena nes As Led HOUSRGIRE WANTED—i to assist with : heene- 11OG}A Leona — a an WASTEDa ge yt girl for references re- HOUSEGTRL TWA NTE A ists tien German girl WANTEDCA = king tous obese) appreciate comfortable ad L HOUSEGIRL W ea ae woe family wae 8. — clid and Laclede. house- 7 oe HOCSBUIBL ase Rae eeaite girl for general living in a between Bre: WANTED— Call at 8926 Veet oe _ men and Newhouse. ye gg WANTED—Good girl for Sr beseeedtt smal; family; call at once. 17 Virginia av. HOUSBGIRL WANRED—Girl house- for genera) work; no wash! Apply at 4d store, cor- ner Taylor and East tom avs. eae MANG “GIRLS twe flashers two ter undry and honsew ‘ “Apply to 8730 Wentminater pi. 2 aw pate fe gpg gO pag Cyn» pin pein pg Oe van Sahel hae black PS—Lost, pair EYB-GLASS oa and Olive. ashington av. and Finder OV EmGoAT am overcoat, th aoe Chemica t bide tiens a ashington av. andi receive HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIr1 for neral honse- work; no washing or ironing. 417¢ Morgan at. HOUSBGIRL hfe ES pe for house and din- ing room work. 1 Lindell ay. peng WANT ain » 8868 Cook av for general house- aauasatet WANTED Gin for general house- many He noch family; no wantiier. 5 Stcddard PASSB O0K—Lest the AMississippt ‘eae to —: same within 10 days or ing eald passbook cance'ed and having cla’m to it is po 4 a shoes, return to Hilts; party owe be Grand Lenler, 0 RING—Lost, one diamond ri side. or return to E. ton av.. ve reward, Grand - Leader HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl — housewor ~~ wages; no washi 8306 Delssae’ b h. : slits HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A first-class girl for gen- eral housework; 3 in family; refs, 5122 Minerva. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for ee house- work; family of 3. 1214 8. 18th s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A colored girl for gener housework; call Friday. 3142 Washington av. _ HOUSHGIRL Nd dew eae for general bhéase- work. 703 N. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for 2 ae house- girl ramily of two. 3015 N. 25th HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. Harper, near Fair Grounds. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl a. general _ housework, small family. 2416 Dick HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for — house- . work; no outside work. 8515 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Exprrienced girl for .: eral housework; private family; good home good wages. 4811 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German girl for light housework. 4987 F Park bi. genera] - froning. al COOK WANTED-—A cook. 4811 West Pine st. OOOK WANTED—Immediately, in to do cooking and assist in howsework: no wash! or Rte small private family. 8624 Cleveland av HOUSEGIRL be ye dogg girl for general housework. 4929 Washington HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl to aesist with gen- eral housework. 8015 Taylor av. COOK WANTED—Girl to do cooking —- Inupdry work; must have reference. Apply 4422 Lindell, hetween 9 and 12 a. m,. | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A aes room girl. Apply in restaurant, 827 ‘“acas DISHWASHDPR WANTED—Dishwasher for restau- rant; lady preferred. 1303 Chestnut st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman to wash dishes. 227 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED—Ex gy ris for stuffi dates. Apply 51% N’ Sa st - = eee GIRL WANTED—Girl for tacking machine, and ex- perienced hand girls on pants. 2012 Salena st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl at Grand restaurant, 204 Missour! avy.. Fast St. Lon’ GIRL WANTED—+irl for cooking and housework; small] family. 8908 Russell ov. oun irl to ptm house in daytime. . 2560 §. B Broadway ~—— a GIRL WANTED —Girl in bakery. (931 Franklin. HOUSEGIRL WANTHED—A girl for ce héuse- work; country girl. preferred, 21894 “California. ey ge WANTED—Neat, reliable colored girl for general housework. 8867 Windeor place. HOUSE WOMAN WANTED—A middieaged woman te do housework and care for children at inter- vals; reasonable weges. 1902 O'Fallon st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with eral housework; no washing. 4101 Delmar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ~ pemeres house- work; one who can cook. 1723 Washington ar. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Glrl to assist with house- work and do cooking; apply at once. 58435 Pine. n- WATOH—Lost, 322. Ad. K 1 ont Dispateh. watch; bunting case; No. a WATCH—Lost, la Smithers engrave e Found. soos in nted and roomlest shoe store in ADIOS. THEATRICAL. ahi eter al instructor 8 neing; see my = or. this weet call or write 1210" ae ward if returned to 3550% Olive st, ———on~- or FOUND—Where rou can find a double sol .95. arris, 409-4 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents oes ae "aw GRAHAMB’N STAGE SOHOOL A hall 1302 Olive; established 1886, elocution, stage fancing of call . 821 Market a epee DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . CT ae to take in dressmaking — acting, taught Gatly; ta ent furnished; positions secured; - DRESSCUTTING, Uenteay tld. icoomhig_ aap AE “10 SE WING—W anted, oer ee ee MUSICAL. combining ore ng a@ reasonable price, only at idten's clothes a specialty es taaain oe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. the two. & SON. PYER 17th and Locust sts. — vege WANTED—Girl for general house- 8319 Lawton av. MUSICAL—Cash paid for struments. Tony J. for all kinds of musical Placht, 1002 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl general house- work; best wages. Call Bazi%e C Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- work; good cook; washerwoman kept; wages $18; good home. Ad. 4017 Russell av. GIRLS WA ANTED—Experienced hands; finishers on pants. 8533 Lllinols av.; call tomorrow. IRONPRS WANTED—Ironers on ladies’ mustin un- derwear. Sterling Mfg. ©o., 1421 Olive st. ORGAN—For sale; cost $125; stool and nd. delivered. nai 2 ORGANIST WANTED—Pipe orga or and baritone: salary, $3 ty 135. Post- aoa i a PIANO LESSONS— right away. Ad. a TT, es SM ap pieces GIRL WANTED—Kitchen girl or waitress. 2615 Olive at. KITCHEN WOMAN WANTHD—Woman to work fn kitchen. 114 N. 12th st. PIANO—Fer sale; bert & Moxter’s, $18 aye @ nice plase at Sche GIRL WANTED—A youn irl to assist in din room. 2333 Franklin ov, . _ GIRL WANTED—Girl, to cook and assist in gen- eral housework; without washing; small family; good wages. 4034 Washington bl. GIRL WANTED—A neat German girl with some expeilence to work in bakery. 12388 Franklin. GIRL WANTED—Girl, cook, wash and ig also, housemuid; private family: $041 Lucas GIRL a ee to work in restaurant; ‘gnee Wages. .37iv N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl; come ta 8006 Locust at. e apliricod LADIES eae ao aa a on ae sateny | meee nice clean work; collect hy d 418 Odd Fellows’ Hell bidg., 9th and isto LADY WANTED—Young lady for general office work; must operate Smith Premier machine for circular ome vo ph own hy ee age, ex ence an sa expected; referen- cea. L 1g Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Ladies, for evening industry ; easy and paying work all winter; samples deliv- ered throughout the eity. Ad. L $0, 1 Post-Dis. LADIES WANTED—Ladiles to advertis¢ baking poweery $5 week and carfare. 204 a. 8d st., room . GIRL WANTED—Girl to attend to doctor’s office; _ Teferences required. Ad. K 118, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—A ~ for office work; no ex- perience needed. Ad. K 73, Post- Dispatch. irl to do HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored . Call or general housework in family of 2 or ad. 4326 Cottage av. sand; $3.75 r 10 hours. Union and Delmar. John F. McMabon. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by middle-aged girl to do general housework. Apply 8159 Sheridan, 2d floor, side entrance. TRAMS WAN TED—50 teams; all winter's work, in Arkansas; $4 per day. See contractor at 1626 Market st., 10 a. m., tomorrow. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by an experienced wo- man to do green housework; no washing; small family. 1207 Tower Grove av. TEAMS WANTED—5S0 teams, for new grade work Arkunsas; $4. Goode, 1626 Market. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for ligt housework or nursing. 823 Bartell av. seuss at TINNER Pag tat “it An ay ge - Main s once. . Heinz Stove Co., 304 N, TREERS WANTED—Treers on ladies’ work, 1918 Chestnut st. GARDENER WANED Leeaae to take charge farm 1% miles west World's Fair site, on car line; suitable for chicken raising and vegetables, oung married couple as houseman and house- a ew a on Anti-Monopoly Drug OCo., eeper; both neat and bright. Ad. L 17, P.-D. and Siarket sts MAN AND WIFE—Man understands care of horses |JANITOR WANTED—German ot Swede preferred; and furnace, and not afraid of work; lady good | ™ust understand firing; will pay $20 month and cook and nice housekeeper. Ad. L 20, P.-D. board. Cabanne ay. MAN AND WIFE—Position wanted by man and LABORERS WANTED—Grand av. and Forest Park vite: wife he good couk and housekeeper; man | I. Bambrick-Bates Con. Oo. care for horses and general work aro ouse, 5 : WE _ Ad. George Davis, 1819 S. 2d st., rear. oe eee ere —— Taos, cor. apse. ee to learn butcher trade. LABORS WANTED—Fifty laborers at Taylor eo — avs.; bourding house furnished. E. eiao LABORERS WANTED—Iowa av. _ Heman Construction Co. ee Ee WANTED—Laborers. Apply at 2800 e ee ee LABORERS WANTED—15 laborers, 1226 _ ington av. B. Whelan. oe LABORERS WANTED—50 laborers, southern Missouri, Arkansas; free pass; fee deducted; ship tuday; guaranteed. ‘NA AL EMULOYMENT CoO., 118 N. 6th st. MACHINISTS WANTED—First-class Apply room 106 Imperial Hotel. Seem a ee ee owe ee MACIIINIST W ANTED—A first-class machinist with a gee ge recting; must have card. Ap- piy 421 8. 6th st MACHINIST WANTED—A good bg ee accus- tomed to doing fine work. W. . Knight & Co., 1518 Olive st. MANAGERS WANTED—Responsible men in differ- ent parte of St. Lowils; an excellent opening for those occupied a portion of the day only. Ad. L 1, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTHKD—Man to work around house and yard a few hours every day. 3966 Lindell. a in private family; low wages if work is light; reference. C. M. B., 617 Chemical bldg. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted out of city by 2335 in office by young man; good refs, 922 Manchester av. ae sic wanted by a Germen as pre in sa- ispaich. ition as assistant _ loon or in private. Ad. K 187, Post | and entry clerk, or work in lew MAN—A young man desires bookkveper, bil office; experience and very goud references. Ad. L, 12, lost-Dispatch. MAN, AND WIFH—Young man and wife want place fn private family; man to drive and care for es and work around place; woman first-class _ cook. Ad. 405 8S. 7th st. MAN- Sit. wanted by colored man as porter; ref- erence given from present employer. George Wil- _ fon, ‘ Leffiugwell, or 3148 Oliften pl. >— MAN—Sit. wanted by handy, elderly man? can paint, whitewash; am very fond of taking care » Sige driving horses; best city ref. 4187A Falir- Y. MAN—Sit. wanted by young mg can drive any _ kind of delivery wagon. H. 1404 Market st. MAN—Sit. wanted by re man; She some experi- ence in metcutting. Ss, 1404 Market et. MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class office man; can e charge of office if desired: best reference. ail or address 618 N. 34 st. » MAN—Rellable, rober German, 49, -wants sit to attend horses, yard, furuace: careful driver; good _ reference. Ad. x 159, Port- Dispatch. MAN—An intelligent young man, employed during the day, ve ° te ours evening for copying r ting. K 21, Post-Dispatch. sit. per by single white man, enced housework, furnace; handy nlitibed: a head reference. Frank Eden, 224 Maraet st. ended packer i gee position as large house; w ve best Teen a aa tiit © detaioen ak oy HAN—Position 0. P., and Lyuech st. Wash- teamSs&ters; office TION- machinists. MAN WANTED—Man, for general work around premises; must be good milker. 5001 Morgan st. MAN WANTED—Middie-aged man to work around ylace for good home and email wages. 1315 Old (Manchester rd. MAN WANTEI) —-Man to take care of furnace, horse and dining room; private family. Mr. Mar- shail, 1115 Union Trust bidg. MAN WANTED—At the Franklin Hotel, Sarah and Westminster, a DP ree man as night watchinan; _ must be sober and have good references. MAN WANTED—A neat young man to wash dish- _@3 In coffee house. 611 Morgan st MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Woman for general hg ee ork, man bandy with carpenter tools. 4405 yuls av. MAN AND WIFR W ANTED—To work rm. Giant, 4519 Clayton rd. MAN WANTED—Man to do chores.and millk cow: Turner ae ol ape 2 a ye $10 a beard. 36 tobacco sal +A! for ayake or cigare; lawful takes se of all. aide tlot , ma: ht hg gute. Peliecr B! lard laré "Table ‘Work. ng 22; good brush hand in painting; cheap worker. Viaberty. _ #051 Hunt av. HA ANGER—Posttion wanted renced _Daper hanger; will work ebeap. : in ar. - PORTER—Situa: tien wanted by experienced col man, with good city :efe.ence, as'p rter a eulored in camp. oid ork agape er or office work; 4 rab ae ne oe grocery; experience an _Bo, Post-Dispatch. ® preter eo lige gal MEATCUTTER WANTED—No. 1 aabacienene Me cutter; $6 week; board and room: whale be seen. Ad. K 186, Post-Dispatch can MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—19 ou Gook av.; one block west oF Ng a men, 24 lisbury ; Carroll Coneraetiag OS. ~— ts and morn- dege tt board, while attendlan eau col- ved ee inter. Ad. H 77, Post-D ‘Dispatch. —Studeat wants a work nmiornings and hours ch day. age willing A4. K 74, ae Ww aks te bi ays, WANTED—Two first-class waiters; col- WAITER WANTED—First-class head waiter; col- UPHOLSTBRER WANTED—1039 N. Vandeventer. WATCHMAKER WANTED—A gvod watchmaker, single, of good address, that can engrave, etc., clock snd jewelry jovs. Apply to D. C. Ferguson, Crowlvy, La. Usona Hetel, Pherson av. King's ®ghway and Me- ored. Usona Hotel, King’s highway and Mc- Pherson ay. ee pee WRECKERS WANTED—50 wreckers and 10 teams, 18th and 19th, Lucus av. Globe Wrecking Co. YCUNG MEN for Railway Mall Clerks, Inter- State’Corres. Inst., Cedar Rapids, Io. A #4 duil finished cabinet photo cut to §2 dozen. Lezow Studio. 1630 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 [ AILORING COLLEGE. 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Th Jarges*. most popular and finest equipped institu- tion of its kind in America. Write for a. de- scriptive literature, ete. J. A. KEISTER. —_—_ BOYS DO YOU WANT ACART? A HANDSOME, STRONG CART ? Any, boy who sells the Sunday Post-Dispatch can get a cart. Boys not selling who snd their names @nd addresses to the vOsST-DIS” ATCH CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT will receive full particulars by mail. Sell the Sunday Post-Dispatch and Get a Cart. LEP QLOEQO NNN w Ne SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words oF | Less. 20 Oents, OO elgg yy oO we OO SALESMAN WANTED—Cigars; Al expertenced salesman; }iberai commission basis; house estab- Mebed 80 years; territory, Missouri. Arkansas or Louisiana. O. FP. Merryman & Co., Baltimore, Maryland. Ss SALESPI rE jWANTTRI}—Experilenced gales. in the following departments: Silk. no- aeneln ehoes, shirtwaists and uphoistery, Seeks to superintendent, Grand-Leader. SALESMEN. AGENTS WANTED-—-Big “money made cy our picture,. the neg hee Presi- Gents. with t oeraphy me enh get terms quick. etton & Little Co. W. Lake st., Chl- bese Ill, OO Ot ee ae —— © LAE2PPAAOO OOOO wr CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents, ne een eet CANVASSER WANTED—Ladtes to canvass honse to house; ala ic a Sop ho Nosken ‘salons 7 it! Ap to io aero ry specie 8 wy ‘4 tuation wa nted in ns wiltes, At K 7», ane : sie ra nee BS a vate voardl Post- "s adie weak a teh. tieal coe hed. when MEN WANTED—To learn the barber tt two months requir $1 ait “pew Bl ARS ERS S WANTROayerinion eouresser prize; ig Bey ? thing tree. Murillo, 1214 Olive rs HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by an experienced housegir!. Call at 2329 Olive st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow as manag- ing housekeeper; thoroughly competent, refer- ences «xchanged. Ad, 3107 Morgan st.; answer im- _ mediately. JANITRESS—A re wants offices to clean, or work in building. Ad. Annie Sims, 110 N. 18th. LADY—A young lady of 21 wishes position as cash- ier; 3 years’ experience; Al refs. Ad. K 17, Post- Dispatch. eee eee C- LADY—A young lady would like position in office or refiued store; quick at figures; write plain, rapid hand; very small salary. E. T. W., 2626 Washington ay. LAUNDRESS—Waanated, washing 4250A Kennerly av. LAUNDRESS—: Sit. wanted br a competent Ger- man laundress; some more days after ‘Tuesday, good ironer. Mrs. Enke, 1118 38. Boyle. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress for Wednesday and Thursday, or four days 4% week. Call or ad. 4053 Lincoln av. LAU NDRESS—F iIrst-clase ing to take home or go out, Ohouteau ay. LAUNDRESS—Gents’ and wear washed soft and Easten ay. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by the day to do washing. 8115 Clifton pl., Y oungbloed. LAUNDRE Ss—W ashing to bring home or go out by the day. Mrs. F. G., 1405 Cass av LAUNDRESS--Wanted, Sp Sg stdideia “to take home. Ad. 1405 Boyle av. ~—_-— - -— —— LAU NDRESS—Position wanted by first-class laun- dress. 1619 Clinton st, MAN AND WIFE—NSituations wanted by man and wife; private family; wife good : husband general choring, handy wit tools and paint brush: can milk; give good reference; no chil- dren ; wages consistent with your own judgment. Ad. L 102, Post-Dispatch. NUI RS aia Peat jon wanted by neat servant girl, coioved, as nurse for one or more children Call 2217 Franklin av. rear. NURSH—Situation seanoe as nurse for invalid or as companion, 8611 Finney ar. OFFICE Wo RK—Giri, experienced in general of- fice work, desires employment; best of refs, Ad. 15538 Tower Grove av. ee - ee ee 2 to teke home. laundress wants wash- Mrs. Davidson, 044 flannel under- Upstairs 820 ladies’ lovely. wanted by woman to go out Mrs. SEAMSTRESS—En gagements wanted by a com- petent emote in families; cuts and fits; best _Tefs.; $1.50 per day. Ad. H 17, Post- Dispateb. SEA MSTRESS—Sit. wanted as seamstress and dressmaker, in families; 85c per day. Ad. K 63, Post-Dispatch. —_—— oe SEAMSTRESS—Sit. or week: faat worker; _ 4118 Cook av. SEA) AMS TRESS—Sit. tine handsewing; initials embroidered; children's underwear, dresses, mending, etc.; 75c per day. Jacobson, 2827 Olive st. SEAMSTRESS—First-class wishes to sew with dressmaker. Manchester ar. SEAMSTRESS—Sit, wanted by colored seamstress, to sew 3 or 4 davs in week; will help with some other work. Cell or ad. 2652 Lueas ay. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, fine or plain sewing at home or in families. 718 N. lith -—— = ee en te atte STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted hy competent rome lady “iby, Batawer’ and telegraph operator. . t4, Po«t-Tiepatch. oe een : or 8 years ady “tenographer, having ov ence in ioe ana drug business. Ad, K 66, STR NOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by com stenogra a Nag neat 82, Post- wanted; engagements by day satisfaction guaranteed. wanted to go out by the day; finishing seamstress Ad. L. L., S647% wanted by an experienced expert. P..D. tent. ex- accurate. ja Fat We og C8 Aen lp te, RDS? SHEE Koy SoueTOR FAC on 3 soligtt. a ed pe ae GIRL WANTED—Easy place; eam home; Sat; three adults. 5091A Delmar GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew buttons on ladies’ garments. 713 N. llth st. GIRL WANTED—Girl. to cook, wash and iron for family of 3. 5504 Bartmer ay. ee ee eee GIRLS WANTED—Young giris as learners on la- =. muslin underwear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 ve st. GIRL ‘ns aoa or in kitchen work. _Cafe Cesar, 210 N GIRL WANTED—Girl housework in family of pF. Cabanne av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to ye pe wg & Wilson power machines. 810 St. iaries st, HOUSEGIRL hi hee oy + for poceas house- work; no washing gy Percival, Cottage av. and Welstén, “a MR Garden a + weg 9 WANTED—Glirl for housework. 2001 ad!eton _— — ~~ HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—Good irl for geomet housework; small flat; 2 in family. 3927A Ree HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A steady woman to do housework. 16381 Locust st. HOUSKGIRL WANTFED—A colored girl to assist in housework. 1417 Olive ast. HOUSEGIRL W 7 Ee weenie and help in dining room. 113 8. 16th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for generaf house- — 4586 Gibson av.; take Taylor av. cars S0U HOUSEGIRL Sao Aneeaa oe for general house- work. Call 2019 Arsenal st HOUSECIRL WANTED—Competent _ eral housework; family of two. 851: HOU ‘SPGIRL WANTED—Gtrl to do work; no washing or ironing; g S. Faving ay., near Park ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 17 for general housework. BR55 Flad ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Gitrl to do general honse- work; good wages to right party. ‘1708 Goode. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Glrl for general house- work, to assist with washing and ironing; must be a good cook: good wages. 1823 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat —- girl for general housework, 2752 Chippewa st. + ee ee cook and do genera! good wages. 5565 rl for gen- Laciede ay. neral] house- wages. 1414 ee HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- ork. 2023A St. Vincent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse work; references. 4464A MePherson av. -—~— general house- good wages. . LADIES WANTED—One or two ladies who would take regs in the house, to occupy pleasant room in t End home, at nominal price. Ad. L 7, Post- ene PIANO—Eor piano, rosew 2 en 17th ecm or sale; stool and cover, at Mechubert & BM & klin av. Moxter's,” PIANOS—For B.- 5 this w Fran N wes other good used igh sae onan de re ae “Witteber, st.; PraNOe- Upright wanes, pianos, s a ards; fine assortmen Fr. G 1012 12 Olive st.; A, E. Whitaker, i th, cpm re sale; g® =f Me tape 4 toe, coe pe Kiechamp Bros. Piano oy 2307 Park av. | a : LADIES WANTED—8S per week made at home , painting samples and teaching a new line of dec- * orating; no experience required; ang one can do the work. R, 1101 Chemical bidg rag ee gs to $100 G. Smith, Mfgr., 1012 "Olive s PIANOS—New ~y direct from factory to pur m - assortment. F. “ao WANTED—Young ladies, to learn hair ing. manicur ~~ n four Pan gig aon weekly guaran gradu presen diplomas awarded; call 7 go for catalogue. Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADIES WANTED—To do special work for us during their spare moments; big pay to conscied- tious workers; sed 2 stamps for P naterial and fuil instructions; experience unnecessary. The Iwanta Mfg. Co., Detroit. Mich. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Good wages; and wife; man to milk, woman to cook. Schrader farm: take Clayton electric to farm. MILLINER WANTED—For the country, a good _milliner. Call at 616 N. 7th st. NEOK WHAR OPERATOR WA rator, turner and girls to learn. eater bldg. NURSEGIRL WANTED--Good ce girl to nurse and aesist with housework. 522 Spring av., between Olive and Waehi oe Magy NURSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced nursegirl for baby. Ad. K 71, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A_ young nursegirl with some experience; one child, 2 years old; car fare paid. 38806 Cleveland av. OPPRATORS peo yg tex ner ya soe vu custem pants; machines Locust st., room if sete! PAINT GIRLS WANTED—A housekeeper, Souvtbern Hotel. pply — PANTRY GIKL WANTHRD—A ored or white. Usona Hotel, and MePherson. av. SALESLADIIS hfe aig mem ye sales- ladies; references required. Piow's Oandy Co., S21 Ulive st. SALLUSLADIES WANTED—Ten salesiadics experi- enced in dry goods. Schaper Bros. Dry Goods Co. SEAMSTRESS toe een on ladies’ musiin underwear; ge ag better prices than any factory ty tt ity; new machines. Prince, Evans & Co., 708 Lucas ay. SEWERS WANTED—Hand sewers on coats, vests and pants; steady work. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine st. SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—fFifty experienced shirt makers on part work, also 25 girls to mag 4 new sbirt factory. Ferguson-McKinney, 1700 8. 14th st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—3 experienced front- makers on negligee shirts; also, one ¢xpert opera- tors need apply. Paul Eb. Wolff Suirt Co., air Washington av. Von eckwear Columbia pantry girl, col- King’s highway {80CK LINER WANTED—BSock Hner and ziris in Leevsberg Goel room. 4335 Warne av. Scudder- we Co. STUNOGRAPHER~—A stenographer desires to ex- charge dictstion evenings; central location, Ad. K ué,. Post-Dispatch. —— PIANOS tuned: best workmansh $1.75, at Crawford's. 6th and Wai STDINWAY y niyo $169; rose wood case; & gene. ine bargain sharp buyer at & 17th and Locust sts, 50c. Brot. Rob Robinson, 1524 Olive st. VIOLIN mentelin and piano lessons at your home, ive lessons ao Nie desiree to board Ad. L 6, in city or subur $190 BUYS fine Te erg ae smal! expe fare does the business th and $75 SAVED by Oe on us; po Bn a iestog. nses oS cate pen this amount oo a plano; ah Sok Locust sts. aie eae cash or time paym DANCING. ALL THE tion Thursda _ Academy, 27 RAGE—Prof. Scbulte’s even and Franklin ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. select Sanday af et, Olive st. ATTEND Eclipse Danci lessons Tuesday and poon and —— Harmonie day eve is — Toursday thing strict rst clase, Abern "\ Seer eee evenings; D Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Sunday yy vening; every A Alber ENJOY YOURSELF at continuous and Saturday evening. every. Easton ay. afternoon and evenings rT every HASHAGEN [ BROS.’ Hall, 13th and Utah, uous dancing eve ing; ee 8 i ‘good wages, 4 Apply at once 3 Bune et. HOUSEGIRL W WANTED Girl for general boune- _Wwork; ¢ two in fami ly;, good home, 3658 Russell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- work: German preferred. 3S67 Bell. EGIRL WANTED—Girl for general get small family. 4167 Castieman ay. OUSFE WOMAN WANTED—A woman | housprork good, steady home. 1102 Ritlot a a HoUS aGIRL WANTED—Girl, ‘abort 17 or 18 S years old, Pama t in housework. 2708 Tickory st. - = WANTED—Girl to assist with bouee- samy, Gat; $8 per mathe. er: HOU WAITRESS WANTHD—Aao_ experienced dining eon girl for restauient, 2621 Olive si oom walt T DFSIGNER WANTED—Exper, designer and pattera ninker. wie NANDS WA NTED—W atst . nd ekirt exper erienced on first-class work. s5o1 Olive ot. w WANTED—Two <cinner waitresers. 41) Frenklin av. bel ast ae eo for BB en and Work; Ggr. pref. ; and, ning room WOMANS ee we Be ty the Gary house work. ~ ma apa te oe snd WOMAN WASTED Wonan girl 4 and | help ia kitchen. “ae cede! 113.8. 16th st. WOMAN WANTED—Retlabie place part of tne: sujal wages ‘fee Sith mo Ten ieee enced fema'e 7iz N. jut. ae | party ot Prof. SPECIAL fay, 1441 evening, Uet. 15, six and ene av. J our large, select aud respectable " attendance, — Mrs. Franke ms = two-st eoght dat ye ant i Call Gravame'e Mal <a
Page 15
ape IN 2 a. € ee ' 7 Pe abe vee ee — nee » AV a ss a y ** 3413— | * Soenthodiisaben — es aventences:” » gi2 50. BROOMS — =. icely TNER anes; furni 12.50. lower pega em games| . TNER PL. ;_pri shed 14 FOB AIDW ished 8136 ee ee pay s witl air ST ss or RENT. r on 1237 nt’ roon Grand y th all 1,50. per $22-N 10 AD : $1. N. oe ™m™, suita and Ba PINE week eatly furnish A ‘ ‘ pe Pre ona WA 26 — bie f ston)— ho ST. up. . —-—-—— ~ ok Hf 518 — we ed or oa honsskecping; use ed front B00 vr A mall —Cl om f ; u irnish roms : _aa ROAD roo or PIN se ed fs ays MS 4% weekis 1% ms, $1.28 to. a | sped yisee, “front roo poms | SIX ae ee on ASS AV i} rates clibeep 2h to $1.50 per faz Rete em A purlor; ‘refined. cou Mine, i hag ~ tone no | ; = _men or lig 2807—~ siapeenend. s, 25 per — 9 ST. ing; € connect ned, en. 3 aos ai oe so HANN Sinn s0. 35c cod ee sage hay Ae or if e fa cel — | U e MNNING AY. teeing “the Dea teaver oe eo ity ond single ves | sae -, 729 N.— mily ely furnished rooss, : SEB, R rome and ki 709 N : room ow 3006—N y furnish ground boa board, ge a o — rooms, mOUEDE BOOMS, #0. WANTED ee ee gas, itchen, nab Co ’ gentle- PINE conven! “ —---- Cal 3918—! ng to sece 1, P line or t ege. 1-) W with | PL., ad ed se ROO L Gnnee block, adults of | F Co. a — PERSO? Ed wonld = Se 6 all, N a nd- ost- 8; wo ed Ad. ES b 0o— firs c- M 1 easa EA . 11 make ——— ‘ » ¥ oot’ oa ice large 3 front, B0M—Cofartah R. & 6 ntlemen paper d, "ero PINE = very Well oa t-c)ass igen WANES : ‘0st- Dinnete yt ars ant four or o oe ety a u B Olive — a — tural- oa eon a . > nh a vik ee wae 7 ND MA +» 2801 Tnished muple. | SHE r fron urnish vate conve le for eren m, wi 8004— asonable. shed Se M: 5 ; cs = cle = Grace » na. sce you . contract ; —F - roc AOD IOI shed ” ~- i & , - a ; FE or ; f Ser ut Gee Pasig — urnished for “ SS a rete om, with teacws wr to sndacs 4 ‘sgeasoae ton : ° ite of yer roomers, Ad state Bensinee price “Mis. a aca claliet : 10ON—See Ad. & race wil, plea K 1M, . by deed and x BLM ARG ; _ 80. ana A rooms fu m; int A realdenc L SI OP board ; eecd FO K 100 in Hou er. THA iJ 4 rae a Mme. Post- se oust a — tion in other ; ind BI oe? very » Secon _ furnish w h Vv. 8. . alcov RO PIN privat d-sto R C ates P. wid SEH 4 for 5 oe gg ;* pri evelop!: Dis at VOR free. 107 | BioKso. ladie 25 3808-—I : medica eon, @ floor, | eouse ed; cheap. age oy an 48 PD OMS ANT LA e camily; | F 14 OLORED roe Somes De carpets. car a aOR x2 vate parlors 00 = ot | re law Off AX. VI gentiomen; ¥: Somat "sé dary aé-oteer Rounakerping ‘ gas; furnishe ao =e RANKLIN aaoetge arp Deas See, | waste cartons: mall a ponte ieee ranted ort DIvoney fice, 1002 Olive st ~ Eee : “2024— "Nea all story —n ” lint r., 1480 9 2S BOARD ~— ords of song a io AY. oe : tency 9e waste wee a ao buy, aie 8. MA Prapkiia a - DAMAGE sui ts ©. 1 * % > * un a ¥ — Se tonvenfences’ conven e ia FODARD, i cook ‘stove, water, ¢ Yt “Beret oat arn i: _setbhenfor wee aa se oar iS re ~ re a ghey Manone cus bs Sid Pins set's Dn | a , roo —_—--- w y ° a” or l va see a as ° DILLO able Foote 4000 49 ms for TENT e for + eee ater, "tarnished OM A bldg. privately; ist and ed ep an toe N. k. e@ and OLD v. My nee ee ee h. lady like —A Less, 30 — - wpe ig ovtaiaed, ss, N ent t furni o H ST., k c r empl ND + list n e; 2 wa iO livi FR own Const! our fine i to young s ents, vo eut _Bished: & — : Ponape Z r without ‘sent mt Saale’ ae teat wich i won 9 Sg Bin ingy Aig Soe mae peau. TO ple; 2 rooms, $1 See 7 ae ae RT. & cunten's a0 ee ae eeeence § cin. cha ia aa IVONCTS. damage hae. ‘with vest ta El aa HP Se tos a ae re | 70 BET FoR ee eas | eS = aoe Sere ee an at Fuses fe l ; furn ; or in ishe onv or | » BC ; rets vat yo B . @ col- Pon foo TF . Bat ill neers. ‘ ._ Kk ; re tte city orc wd RIG housekeeping 3009— ished TOW gentle , 518 N. &; bat a1 ‘ B ady r»AR € Ad e fa ung nM Wate or ase 10 Cae a mA i 87, fs. 17. of ry = H ; Tw o WE eme —N h; oom ento and 2 1) K mil lady | © Ww SI Ay 4 a. 116 3 7 Pos eX to vung arges: ob aaa eae aos cheerful; refine > unter: | yr ne n oF light hous second floor. 85, Post-Dist y chitticen; 6 and. 78, Pos terms Sor ahon no NESS P wee Sr ae. PE T ~~ odes - giedt 03 en enact Sire aS ee ee st | oo Pye — pot ii | EoCN LE PURPOSES apanaanenqenney ie tas aa ae EE | eater fh “ laun T AY. 8 or li N.— e; ae ae : for TH $i Fro ing k pa room AND ve years nd boa ningh or li N. cats. 8 HO aule oo, “ne Al— Words SUND ~ 7 et undr: gh La 8 li ST each; nt ; al r- m a BO. pric ol rd DES am, ght —O LD av. at- A tral Py E ‘Pv: dete: 4 ieuinedng Bex. heat. BM wens no other re fam oh of Olive, eee Se oe Te By ast Olive at ne foo 14 Words aooD BACPASA printing. "Met or Less, RIES. | nage cet s oe ANS leges; ice eepin hed VA? sekee S unt er ro i RO pre LF gery NTRD—G 4. K _ Olive ae ve st eturi r, 23 8 FO ~~ A gM the ee a ee — AV., 4216-5 ony . fro s: vn “Nloely ENT ied pb furp mere oan AND ~~ ag AP ent lem DESK oe room borg li $20. a" od See e = Be et just n fo re r dg. e] F arge —F 98.00 tel al sec ; “single. AV — rout | $1.50. sk wists a on Post D Bang My y mally, by ¥9 ABI . se opposi drug stor URN solebaes . tn ‘0. 328 Mou rral years. Aton ured Bind Bebe, ee 8 i «nd oy y furn $1.50 NGTON apart Nev rooms; | ROC Po pao, o re gy HE , on 2d bus = ningh ite mn: tet helt are le, u Mon- A F Atseread prom ey D 14 W FIN 0 cou §21— ish 5O a ON men ew s; | ROOM J st-Di r su oO 3 and oung floor, co ae am, new re, age yo E, must pri D- REE torn a bus ptly ex: R ord NNEY ple e Suit ed ro Ww nd up: AV. ts; m and OOM AND spatcl pertor mi-bo other busin at 3237 5 we e stat 421 City grocer of hand ur. ow ETC. sell. ght w _ sores, tre ey, la iness by re 1 st. . HAR os tees ‘ _ room AV mplares of oms; ASHI p; also 1601—N od. new! _ plo AND i. aecommoda meal ess | 8 O87 N. Ooth at le; | Olive emcieet: lin rouse price; —Fu Cant dise atm Ww off in t ati ver fill TMAN 3 ASS, comnts ee yed room :{| ond- NGI © TOO Nice and 1 y, ele. yed; BO mod g howe; = Ss on TORE 20th nd b arge st. spital; av old ce; rnitt Cc fold ALL ha ont ice he et b ae pot ~* - Deniit, & harnes. whee g die si nighes and phy’ pi rorwallg ane on aise 24 ft. eail d eA ge gg a mit Bigeye og agile as > wack un aoe ond be Pama BOARD % hr ges > Be a Bin r barber; e, exe oy Rpg orses,| . ae eral apieen a carpets sire siti oa.” wel e. sily or Sund re, 28 ae Ot: | LANKLIN pat ene room Bg nes ku 15038— nish yg og “ig foes eS d F—Part ol “as ‘av. gg ag + aoe. cnelll 19 Frank: nteoa. BE a en ap tog , - m D; ed ter ANA Tr ex Pp. rug art act an i c ny con Boe rank- tr mforts w LO .¥. \ 4 , yng ear 2 eer tee room a ied =o ed root og | SUBURS i 107, Post Eo we Seg vat ares st ory employing 800. parlor "brass te $1. if WE EVENTS fe 2 where a ANS ON PER cor. 11th and ode te re Nicel te f for SHIN .. 2804— AN ‘ disp man ness L-—N ic ndevent ore, g 800. s Ww uits beds, cht 8 oa a la you fe *"— O our M A 4 PRA furnish 1407 " y fu armil ery INGTO E from Pp Dispatch, nV A e at er a to ha e ba and ex ffon idebhoa Kk, w rge wil — Fre 1 case - PRIVY Oo NK Ro ygllhaoa rnished «ae y alivanen leg 14 ROP awe |e ay me : = : fe : = = rons aa é rooms LIN rooms r Gr roo w nven AV antly HO Wo ER STA upst suit ve. st. 58 at Boe roe ugh plec on a chi w t| lari ed; f de home ! E PA FRA ,lorgz 8083 itable and E . for AINGTON . Torn ished month Six r r Less FOR , 1725 Fra an a eee F the r it, a eture nter *ts, rial trea 7 m e pit Mra. in i. * ue PF * Pr ; LASTO: e 4 ° 00 ’ y [ ih $1. so ur 8 ta bo tre ted ed fa co kes . with cova 3 genomes; a8 6 x : enalaeedal . enn pits 1506— amet rooms MELE Claiborne complet ee RENT. BUSINE — ay. d of busi oe ~ beat i wwe are yore Teese rors: 21 6. aD mit y my care and Ee rs he ary =e See ine ea , $ “ He. N : 4 4 ? d ’ ° - 1S. sntapoieal ‘ Peat by, faihed C0 shed rome ree Neatly faralsn | Bait i letely fornished; $25 pa a Wet a Le 20 moana Scheer and) PR yan pa Serene. Saves sig. it ns Pak _ da an Vv ; fro fo seca E s fo 379— rea shed _ to Ox 5; ven- rov ; $25 an "ELD or CE roo OL 8; 1 or sel fully: Y ste gy tatt ga- M - M ¥ or ~ aa 3422 nt parl housekees ath nap fn r gent On aie vind bentort ‘ay, n-room vo per i tedden 20 8. te DG so deglers.” ec- | 38 ag RN ~ go By oO foving month G gas. er hmm Sa arlor; aoe Bb eee anting lemen. eor't a °* ’ STOR A. B. t av block bouse stores okera OBLE ’ Ce oom cottage, OODS- lers, 321 furnit eo tiafac la SON B Ba We ney F Ga... , planes GAMB ; 7 0) ping, eee ena SE ; x ae z _ te inte os “4 : oot HO onlar. ~ = oft = E ob a Sa a f for : ae es _ tle LE ST. $2 up; urnish week. cos one. 8 uicel sg Mao « i ply M of ecept! 4d ets ite ~ B USE 8916 * 8 eee 20: # M 1108 Date irrogul - ae sh : rs ae : tu ed ree bo y fur- nage R ars etr on ate. Peg o 88, “Ady ven 16 sne ale, aa fo AR a ene 992 Chemica seeert ou mon a GAM iE ap te ett ie D% mavarelagg ana eel ord, donted: fh f _ n gua — Rae oe secn nine for In Rooms ont Semrecee ; : : Z = : ? | 2 = : # : E i cLD AY Bae oat tees BELL > min see SRST ROO 4 Ww TE wr ae 0 operate o fir ont how ry carn | Oe bout -TURNI rovinahe. eis home cor Pimente sit z. cone wenveebbter oft Sanric ty AT By oat dose ae Ep pref nd board MM ords WA SA ommaet tater ae a ee ar ne path’ hase oe SO Be NIT ¥: aker. | Dy =~ comforts a -\ wier J rorner_Nint FI jidren 1—Thr sona ed ard; V erred; fi ing ATE or Les et, Asse a etabanmenar a ft on.” | bank” Shoven b »droo UR AN e: ‘orts ement emal leon NI of b + borg | ee 2 eet 7 acl omg nll ise fe: 3 W 5 D ssociation | 2 od the. sraly thas ne ay. | stoves eds. big lot A private ob lowent tert « taken ‘aeons UJ ath and. Pi bong al ice: ; | BOARD TS agp. ather bontes lent location VANTe , 10 Cents. tation hidg al. ous in tnashet 1 Suc- miaat ae eitrer NDS pepen ee. S0e NEW Seat came Mag a ont ey Y and Pine GAR $17. 5943— rooms vena.: Ww ant fu ra. | BOC ation; nt -r D—-La nts. n hidg., a a rket w free; mane c nd ra and tof oor TOY Tri during Inded. YLAND, cons =: Seen womes. witho FIN ne st. RI Five » $il pee anted rnish M3 pg” dy » Chie ag Gy oe ithout aieete. ten soft coal h ards, ES ae Sy Ne 2 ulte am “ N ing SON A room per utebi mother’ = ed roo foldi [ATE con. wa emp! leago, . P _suiec mat a, whi “be ts, boo of coal bur Ww 40 n " confine enred 721 tion in EAS y sec own WANTE $22 nts oyed, enc H Il arke ress ful M4 > k all m FR pee ardro ¢ Aeag itetion te. ho Wash free. XY Pp pajmenta. 14i gas note. .y 824 8; bath, a 29) a. chi m wit worth bed ANTED— Nay poet hegy occ cot : r, br ou t cases ak ting al bes, omes fol ho ve t; ol me fo inet “without fe ts to ; yee 08 Fr ld t bh Z w b— th age pea ov | ntered 1) ok- edb ae tee a. = molt h ¥ r-t.g a aye .oue t ladies } Gow de y _ 141 HIOK nge in Ginea -—2d sewer fo ORN Fr no ot o boa . ‘She Sena ; | ‘ is zt, “i ‘ = ling nd a ves ht bh “home com olde te a = = en = , oe it co fioo > r tw IA AV ankli 1er rd: 4. K de ntral, cel- urs in th SO) T cred! nd se facto top big { vant | E lar torts. ty: mos he fn ’ NEY val. on egies > hall ORY 8 chen: mple r fro CLA o lad V.. 172 n av. children te sk ste on ¢ Cop e PR AE. t. e us ry desks, ot XPER ities: and estab t reli re ers, tor 4720 furnt Trost men and ae Taga page pot bath: & nt and RK we; $12.50 « : en. MES, Post Di Sing ee wolleation, — OSPF RE teins ae SRANKLIN: prices. It oe | Confinement Nadie oe om og able} fp, salari Kaston ev: t bldg. HOTEL $1; —Furni ath; al hous adjot boa AY., 12.50 Lar Mrs reaped rent $ t. ¢ seen tion. asin IRITY NKL oO 2300'S. 1 ED in t + noone mh ver rie Soameete ed Ane pianos ll eke n- rd f 27 ea ge pa , SUB Wr? pateh 6 m oe PP POOPED ae Y IN t wi 8 ent; midw i tronhl ful ra ™ © peor P horses, JDP ~ eee a4 = od rn, bone onl : ete tae a $8.75 = : ee rd en cee L ha ‘Dart oa OA Stoves | 3 Fran oo oe ‘in veut a “a iN to 28 = =" Cy LAS 1, oe a without” eect cae ise ae TBF PBRSON on and ner eepin CO out boa 81 and $ an g : AN s or Le OARD PAR 4 ahd ACEY icu- lt L~—F ’ Ban ’ Franklin dv. | _2 and: } ouble 2 and les a NX. EUG 801. 40 . keep s for AY. rooms Washingt house. g; MPT rd. 23—Furnish ba Be excell gentletre D BOA ss, 10 . BUS Sue 4 and 6 security Bide. Bin. or sale, ges, z n ay. LADIFS: owest Fy — 5 to orig ad upw Sth BUG ENE 211 WN. veins pal canlest LAOLEDE houseireep N.—T r the winter. tlemen; with 2 ed rooms, ' Bemsoe-3 "B good re petro a Fi coat ee coal | : Morena . ri comme = is: — a 4. raes rth st. — nish He ~ So Aer ; RA ure, ed, Bade eee gas large “shies i gain = ‘board; N.—2d with or + Bieowalion Websi aervate’ fa Pe oe ee Psd: ee AAA SANS SS al Co., ery tap IES ~ RB. B. Reng SPL M ferme in cit ike i LACL rap fu LV. ; c , ee ‘ vath; E ai ot as pri. ggg ROK A, ga , tee 4 ae, ? FURNIS Syne nate famil -_ on oF bt eo og ab thd ss, 20 a 7.0 baceburners ——- live at Oe - rabies De a oa a - Dr. =~ ne. Or NONE Y eltr: ~~ &. ns of 998 party aos Sore ail O00 for coup! y_ fur aoe tat Wer HED ; Some Bn Pdr x F aeaoare rg Par pares Seem inds, one oS i 3429 OF west nnis, + Mien) me TO tial. *;. ‘i -cla —F con new K couple with nish 7 Sn aes tame, een rae % ats 0) hor sain. mist sto $1. . Ba n t on $1: terms. — pad Pre 0 LA se co our conD venie ly Tur a AY e or boar ed od 14W O Bo s, etc onten re m ekly sold iseboi $2 t car ves, 60 u LA chma ouble ve st. safe No iicit pert on : OLEDE A nvenienc ected neces. x: ge 4 OF ps shige two gen hot yan | 50U HOUSE—Ni Words or USES FO ww A Smee, N = once. goods 50 po ao make ranges iapirs na, 1718 has net and sure No mortgages pe By JAN Furature, ites iss6 _Bished; MSE 3323-24 ; ch ee with Tare Satie ex rge, eleg tlemen. ater heat; Te oat viagogo fu one Peers R RENT iaaciee mg houses, desired, order: pe ee Fre 5 om i sets, me ms Lal nee Aye ~~ Jefferson av. ealli i. aymenis be canoer Sete 4 é ern 9A. ap to em posur aptly ; y at o ma Jenne tes J OK ato ch sale. nkli sto 8 al vet DI e or av beg d pila a aid nquiry of 5 saeogg ool BA exposu story good front AV.. en or > with furn ta BE ST.. nee. A shed oe ERAG res, | BANG eap. 10 6-ho n av. rage 1 kind. cal ES—If M never Kin. x o not a ae ae ne back © imconre raw a 3 four front v., 87 re; all front, n D room, —- uple. first- urnished fron Pp ken in 4394— ~" a te ~ { BUSI aia co pe hed S10 N Lewis must be | LA otae ot ~ A: Star. 2 i877 Livera t embarrass repay to oul me = pg dav > TAs gent room, 06—N con. ; owl BLM ith boaed lass My in_board. Fur gee is USINESS ao seen pale Pm nat D san ran ©, 2029 F a A. kiy > é' 8 sani Ege tc ong J f $10 y fur. Teeth BL board; elegant board ~~, ST. aished t-Dispat End; ae — i ai . | ingwell. " ge; Paris ¢ In t Franklin a u Frankiin, lete we a f-¥-¥ re caelt 4 of ead ved mon | | AILE + eon pe for tarnish se month. ish Pine eae 4116 a eee seer Weert Wane 8344—12- house, p iis * ERY ords or BR. SAL pl aby Charte ~ good | & s Btn nae mn av. me and If ay you on gtee.t rae ae ~s . ad water: 3429— aiencess fe one — rd; Teasonable; Soretaee a ng nen Sh oo art payment Me good trade: w , 20°Ce B. ier Dh cheap. No. 8 F Oak range. ‘ poe pe ae cal Co., Milwauke money by will send nnot Seat a Price Eee Pcl ; , 4 Pp “ sa espon ra r d t w rem ge all to before 3 ly N Three e or ily R BL., le; nt wre sible } ren B TH de; est . a l AN 4133 cook 2620 s uri roubi auk edy: Te nt t wri pa or ye (a hed room op pg Bog we ny. we -"S gentleness: nae FUR e part t $30 AKER ios End bard Re D RA K teal a: "i4th ste foe flee ee, W tria lepho 7 te oF, them. Ange * WTO ee Ponty Page +o eee 0; for wi —ee poh NIS wok evden oe Sy a 222 Me eats ape penta NGE sell e; In MR ~ nomen at = } fre A. — , o5 T ~— lis we : Pe LA‘ gen — J HE ly. or 2M airt on: “ib 80 me SF av. first- Ss. B nt. iv e. & PA LIT ephone, and N r light nt and closets DELM ts on furn ow" oe Wont Kas Z - orm ch nice n's, tt nt of OF class N. RIDG ate h Y "BuO 7 finale Praghi so Seochhaoten ee ly; ste ished FLA 4 Word FLA USINES » @ be od-Jaccard a TIT H19 Fre pen See dt. wing ES, gy es Ca ca . KYRAGE coal, bee t sulted; n Pp Rebs! seats a nice- _erery_convedisner nge se am heat; breaktas nao) - site ae “ayel sale “yee “Call a mite, . © Beaters; at very rau ranger a ladles al af doctor, Byers, 113 waite vo in a nat 1 914% Olive ee rem : Ww 14-floo ed ished ents ° BUS™N sick; and small, 1 N CA ts, ; fin regre senahe anda a ies us ntial rei ves ; light DIC SI pt nt rences rags cate a “pt a chane Fo ust le al Feil pa ingr TS—F mugs, m aeas ahaa Hing; no Bagh. stein guarense t del etre gd gee Bete use of | house. a a ; mod a room ; Aa L Bl, Ee 6 roo eye i bole ave ¢ ineas: wt a ¢ or sa Ete. Sealy care 5 ab metiains. od ag ne on rantege JOU, payee. ° th ST. ern furn 81 ing, ms IGA som e, t the A A » ve 60. arpet le, 300 rooms ; y ca accom vate edict wa poe e-y an our . Loans NA ree nice aundry; gas; 2922 conve ished DH sia Reta _W RST ebod ce and d. will ry Fran Te s and . ed: oan re a ae ac ne. | 72e ii p val. y __housekee v., 8 ly f . | FOLSO i . agnar nienc 2d WE Dispatch. 1: WEST ORE y. Ad. > PD. WS. AA pol ge aed. skil + He. re dation A gx te thay ay tb uy ateinte re LIN ping or 134— urnish be M 1 or Furn es. floo LL patch -1 C1 LAK —La K tbus P.-D. RUG av. iss g3, roo bru ite led on gular &, ppm em ug Boe ein Jou owe safety DBLL or al Nice] ed roo rvard AY witho ished r 14 ING TGA! TLARE & und Fr. ines 8—B this m ese! 290 atte ph train ty g come are mbe r a8 y ms i +» ut t Ww 8 R or & C ry os 8; fro ar Ba shz an MI 1 Olive nti guarte ysi ed an- t eas . you ny ty tious for light ip tlle rooms aise a Seleiaa tadie | board. ront room; h pee wed mgt sereoll wd fat RENT ae. very periodical LA aise pats 2107 | i sores °: fa rugs, i“ rs, an che > a found FR fecel i at a lowest infant separate ares, NEW Ait bn bn Out petces Bee LOO ; R mily; fron - hot) & i AV a NF ea sheiaer an stm RU > furn c » 117 f or ves ter s ado and o re r to olen led wets tne om ag So + negroes aT diablo te edly Sn y V., 0 © ‘ $08 free 3 P ore; estnnt, roo cs— anc rpe PE a a ayett oiamans tol me. pt- By Bs cremate Sn ‘oats i i Soe [ery ots a sari a Pa = RRO Fe ri aly gS Sal aia Ca = re “aay ae a p Get ita te pt ae anaes —o large front month. with al la 3 = | room N.--Large, °o a aS Pe aly at. * sgedag. wa awed aera DRY = Tth st. store; or sale = bldg. daily; rent gale os exc ; left Sea S confinement : Y() *” house . ror th: and F m bh i se L in _ aoe TAs M—IF = — ng | oat-D a- MI pup; vligv A arbo furnish w, 42 ; oe r; stea 1285— «Bie MAD all ‘con Desi fur wer te or is tae 118 N . 8 good OFFI or aund is. s th gen es in F rn st. Grt ture 14-1 or panes wi YL m hea Secu ing ned roo ISON vs rab nace tear - . , all N.—B B or- FFICE sale, ry bt CELI orough- uine ’ ' ’ ffin, 3 aud salaried 6 without “eave AV ae ae ne ae heat: rie 2941 le rooms. ae bean. . ST Licssveinamn® er — i Bh! gepivns, lunchroom. 1 wines, | CASH f al ae reer ears MONEY. Cominerela b pecgte:, Ie ms > 2d-story s caer ‘reas —Ni rd ios bene. F 2 Post- ily; S—W - vil f o ~ nce Bah Ft Ft aay —Money to al ° B1 MOBGAN bath; ref aan heal pri alec MAPLE AV., ae wtp good ls Wass NTO High Beh roo Ronsee; chon cece iets A ign mare a ey Bt. Lou oy Sanennens s-~ Agha aenington sent a sont ak ene Pe o> J se BERae boa al © : Bhan a ties Se : ‘Yor and a 2846—- erence rooms, family. M’ rd; 5943—F nome pr ger A 4 rd ppg — Bb chool, Kei det ap ee: (NT—F to c MA uls aieaie Col Liat, c te. A . Med vibe ONEY est. Gritlea: lower : to m e s m P ‘ave 1 f b t L., e ac : s o u le R Li ar U mov loa 1879. D. conveni T., ere po TR mem Pe Markt "9 AV clean; ms, w Tight ullt Oct. hly er groc ¥.; STAUR ; rea staur ' + Age ‘(DY 8 n Co.. rice @ sta E w ords SALES. Lew " | ences; 04—N ees eee MISSISSIP PB we ay ee ie ASH pullding. “ey gees ery. inbdetagemee 4 ion asin ness; dy Pe "1 inn tae t Ay B. or Less is, 2008 8. 5 in td Ove heat Nicely ; al ond-floor _Ww ISSIPF rders Pri and cold sat ing; NGiTON ahh but ed 12- Gide Fit eaving oing TAGS Bone. So; WAN oh a Tha 3 ! x » gas furnis i con ith or PI AV vate ld w "itn. | | Fist A a BI possess! preset room GUT oe tow god cas WA! 0 Rage ai TED— st. » Ba, Boggs © ones wit 3 tae: wo. connecting too , bath, oe —— oer ets i100 family irae eee rir RESTAUR. a CO., o iness inn rh ee etwas rhage oh - = rice. Ad, cnurtuce and cers, 1002) Mari L B — reer nen GE a ae , , ' da; cel ak 20., T14 v5 oice ren Wel! » S22 mo 1an Ww rB } 4} ce CLAIR by nee lu est ture NIN asonabis ngage paieiee ca toned rd; ne ‘ e iS 10 So ete i, F W rete a ufac I S er a pa “ee ay Ry uae gy aes val; o TH ble. ms baie MO ard; 3107 OF urnish estn . og ROOM ees $7 = ger — = yr me ge = st 3a ‘ir ~ ae : : : 3, age BR. 0 ST. ’ ront RGA? ; con. —Lar fay ed ut s for ! dwell- bs INU — 700. ated ace y $450" mond N kegs. md i cents : 4w vo Waren a eek pay yo oan & | ae ” Be fo Fin Ee en N ST., 38 ~Laree front m2 pong FLA fr Taepectnn balance ears. fae Goatees as ask Franklin pand ‘in hundred pound aig: ee Pepe teen stanoee. “ponthly su owe. any Dilla oa ~ ae ae = or pear sed farnis keep- MgS to $0 — a0 ne or — ama” 0. @ seca _— FOR RE bicarigie mer ngage ie ROOMIN AKE & CO Sesion wear bidg. $20 daily; N IC nklin af oon wre . we ——— — ee a a a Cents, » call, At wd wan ill gy ile, Borrow tram T eer o $5 82 ita tami - O53) Me hy. asia. or N vA Oe aaa F 0., 82 ished; KE | ein" Olive st. ee love Roo peg oof | “NORTH 8 aT io eeping. N For roome for MORGAN per w i214--Furniat mily. urnished rp E+ one y Pa or Less, | 10 nee bldg. Woetdte Hate tooo 1 Chestnut $100 cash, are gold. a — st. ae — ee tte separated aR SVOEANE, Phon = S00 Os NATION .” Pope coup | OLIVE mon fa ets “338 nished front Sei Sea. \ceording to ace: " —t "Mowe: #22 oath OF 8 rooms; hi LE SALOON—N fee: teva g te Bi on , toom 213 prices. D ha ees, See AT to 8. WOOS. tes oe “tnd, restores domes e—Bell, Mal bab Semaad TRUST CO” ek N. roo | ood —N a with OT 25, ch on igh e@ th lea ; Sell ch ; @ o- 4 4 ug a N um. peed : A lost tie n 27 mw Y ae -» 2687 11th m MOR Do ice] ecom boa ANIC $26, and hall -cla bar is m r U eap egan = e&wM and nd you 1508 for Fr 4 M , Co., 38 s ae or —N ekeep! —P1 GA ard; fi mod a and AL jan ellers s, ti ss fla gain. one nion - GOB t lo usi lac coppe UR e tun ankli > . . ae u 1 ice] ng. easan ba N a irn atio © AV it , fu led ts; y ca- ek, ue r life en Fra et n = , Site eeping; wate “rooms, s Sat; beet boon nie vio famil AV. 1808 ye egant flat bm oy wm busi aes a ee a sc a aa OLIVE Newly } wae for gen- | MOR at 6428 at wenehl vean oo 9 oy AP eg Margy , 6 rooms H bend tae gation; true co 14 Words EOUS Seago ge rret. 5 Rape n= io 2 - a ond Died hee 81 furnished » bath, MG ~~ eT. or with Furnish reas. : : toome: a rent; hy ery toni as » bath ORSES meer d-Jaccard true DAL —Dorr’s par got sy FOR SALE. Tg west. bth ae nswered; send 1 -. |4- 9 t, ~~ Rik peent? of tu ieee at i 5” Niesou, 16 -N $8. nn work arga T OU Pa Wor to Mo ek ael: Se FI 20 Pests ast * a ae i | Fine ars Room raace Ard dane ot eR = | wagon: $00; hore ar | “Paging elbow s rapoe Rank farm ks rome oes oes GrniREPROOP Cents, | a convecti the age hat, PSD. nie fi alee for Foul eat; ho senate: ton 26 pet meat, § MUI of ech Fria » $80. aeeeia are on bill ED optician, aiture, 3 : €ha ble; onls nt Ao boa t cal nl bedro 10— 12; LB i iF sot ” ere; ia : N eye Laclede ) 2638—Nice ng hoi, Pep, it'd freug men, eae ent room; pores small | PO For_s 1 XK mar | fired are gua errs ae | 0, 48, | BO 14 CATI ete.;, money ady fo ase ae “ : week; ter turpiat pa. en guite! 3016-3 a -story eys wn st mr ath, vitchen | STO ; chea sale, 8 . Inquire 19 8. 7 oe odeaneton oeare cush Sanieina payments before - gg - 20 erate CAN @TU mL ee ae Ry y- 5. Ww aid PEND ania be front MIN xt door; pare ta ty Peg y 4 STORM p._ 656 ears old; 44 Pa slot pera = ore 1 proceed r out PRIVA = = - me ~-Movi On. : — Fon ptm j~s t: che “for | eer acme le — room ; MEaLO: AV. $10 S.room a8 quick ; ails. pe wns les, sthalned an open b rk av Chicago chines of Man ohm good as news ad eaciveively for indies: day. ugging wat wan a ot bin ; house- 7 ’ ‘ e . ° v : , , ° s gevaiae: m; also Ea for ST.., or _ gentlemen. and ing: all co rg a 231 — sie gry ee sURI -* tt lao tight pet butch “fi ot s. medium sine " of for = =| oor ibis 18) 2a20— ~ Regal ony, | PA EO 6 Sot ate gh gy ae Acongy gs bbinks, 1448 se ned e, oe hee —For sa ew d tiebe: Nieman, ee i Prof SOPH clansee for ments; rent t; reat gia ed res, weaknens, | dis lo G S'dne af. ° world's Y! ” culidres water a nk Re ys AS F kik it Pack grand | TO B 107A | Be Tateednes Ge cup NIGH 14 ee adquatt tatesh @ ES st § T ers. , 100 re Ph ® or I 8. . ° ly D., the At ape moe a8 1 RACK ae * ; for ~ 4 ys . t 7s ‘ SEE ‘ wal . ef Big tra® eaten igt tee . ities + : £e #
Page 16
oo oT 5 AREY RG NR RIE = . ” oT tke a Pee > ae ae! Aue tial ns SRS OE Balai, 5 RESIN EE SS Ie } cf .%2. > VR Be A Ka ;. Ee TR) Ae 7 yy te ae R cae SS New, § , > . o* Cc MENS — FANCY CHEVIOT SACK SUITS ; Made up, by us, im most correct fashion, ef hauad- some pure wool fabrics, very dressy yet highly serviceable. Best ef work- maanship inside and eut. “We Make Them.” Mills & Averill, BROADWAY AND PINE. . - hich el tt CITY NEWS. It makes little matter about appearances and the outward semblance of business, but when it comes down to the real thing and the real buying the inward conscience of the public tells them they should buy CRAWFORD’S Unequaled and Superior Goods at CRAWFORD’S Unequaled and Inferior Prices!! SUB-TREASURY. THE THEORY HELD IN ROBBERY OF BUFFALO EXPRESS PACKAGE. SURELY STOLEN IN NEW YORK eee Investigation Shows That Money Was Taken After Its Arrival in Latter City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Untited States Se- cret Service officers who have been working on the robbery of $5200 from the express package shipped last week from the collec- tor of customs at Buffalo to the United States subtreasury in this city, belleve the thief is employed in the. ubtreasury here. While the utmost secrecy is maintained by the officers and the subtreasury and customs officials of both cities, circumstan- tial evidence tends to show that the money was extracted from the package after it had reached the subtreasury and been re- ,ceipted for. Bo rite does the evidence point to this fact that W. H. Brendel, collector of cus- toms at Buffalo, was summoned to New York and yesterday was in close consulta- and subtreasury tion with secret service officials. : Collector Brendel and the secret service men made a careful examination of the money package. Before shipping the cash Collector Brendel placed a paper band eround it and then folded it in a pasteboard package which he sealed. The top of the package overlapped, and as an extra pre- caution the overlapping side had been punctured in three places with a pin. The package was carefully traced, and it was shown conclusively ,that it had not been tampered with from the time it was receipted for by the express company un- til it was delivered at the subtreasury. It was also proved that it had been receipt- ‘ed for in good order at the subtreasury and that the seals were unbroken. These conclusions exonerated the express com- pany, and it became evident that the money had been extracted either before its shipment in Buffalo or after its receipt in New York. Artistic Shower of Rice. GOUVERNEUR, . Y¥., Oct. 17.—Grace Cooke and Wallace Ormiston were mar- ried here last evening in a church. Friends fixed up a long tube from’ the church door along the passageway to the entrance. It was filled with rice. When the bridal couple went out a string was pulled and they were in the midst of the downfall from which they could not escape. Mine Cave-In Threatens Town. SCRIAANTON, Pa., Oct. 17.—A cave-in threatens t6 swallow the town of un- more. The first oppo was noticed any yesterday morning under the Union Cas store, which by tonight had _ inéreased alarmingly and spread over a big area. The occupants of many buildings and res- idences have been forced to abandon them. Robbing of prere in the Spencer mine is the cause of the settling. CAUSES OP STOMACH TROUBLES. Pour Prefessors Claim That Quick Lunches ; Bring on Diseases. The “business lunch” threatens to ac- complish the destruction of the human race—or so much of it as dwells in large American ‘cities—if the statistics adduced by eminent physicians and surgeons, at a meeting of th® Chicago Medical ciety, are found to be the unfailing mir rors of destiny that the doctors promise. In the alarming increase of intestinal or “gastric” ulcers such eminent medical _ practitioners as Drs. N. S. Davis, Jr., W. Evans, J. B. Herrick and E. W. An- drews announced in a symposium that they feared the American stomach would give out in the course of time unless the public becomes wise enough to curb and regulate the lunch counter method’ of cael cos th d t would seem that danger from gastric ulceration is not confined alone or the men, who are the consumers of the busi- ness lusches. but that women are also threatened. To the women’s habit of me * few bites at many hours of the “ eir imminent peril is ascribed. veryone should counteract the dang®r _ ht enone by wet hasty or overeat- ng by at meal times Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb This wonderful medicine will keep the stomach in a gab healthy condition, preventing and perma- nently curing indigestion, constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and all com- — ariainn from stomach troubles. ry it sine! # ts pleasant taste and al- _— oo iate car ‘a Fo a revelation to you. and - ttles. Ask your druggists. If you do not find it at your druggist, write us and we will send a _ free sample and an interesting book on stomach troubles, Pepsin Syrup Co, a, oP ad Fe soe sm thom a LOTHING DEPARTMENT, MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway aad Piae. Accordin to Mr. Draper’s attorney, —— | George Robinson. Drone 15 years ago met Estelle Norine DeWolfe, a belle of or money order will receive prompt at- , ee ee oe MAIL ORDERS accempanied by cash , tention. . FRIDAY HOUR BARGAINS The Greatest Ever Offered. ATSB A. M. AT 10 A. M. 400 IAce Ourtains, 814,x3% yards long, and up to 60 inches wide; some slightly damaged; if perfect would be worth up to : i Sol our eutain.. 208 1500 yards Bleached Canton Mannel, heavy quality mill ends, up to 10 yards in plece; reguiar price 7c per yetil sold veo eee BEC 1000 yards red plaid Bed Checks, full yard wide, regular price 10c per yard; 5 until sold ..-.....96 eae Pillow . 1 size, 5 10¢e quality .....- ¢ AT 2 P. M. 600 Oushion Tops and Bideboard Scarfs to match, made of art denim and printed Battenberg effects, 15c cushion teps, COCR 2 ve ccccce cece 3¢ Seorts 0 oe 0 0 owe oe 5e Silks and Dress Goods---Anniversary Cuts. 75c and $1 plain and all-wool tricot fancy Taffeta Silks—j| Weist Goods, al}l 95 od C Rainy-Day Ge Skirt Goods, plain and hair- line Str Pes. .. «0 et oe 39¢ wide - The biack and ‘gray| 89¢ Granite Suiting, homespun Suiting, 52| new tartan plaids and a Heb ns eneeeat 3 9¢ wid A SENSATIONAL SALE Lyons Silk Velvets. 600 yards Lyons Silk Velvets, all colors, ure silk face and back, worth 2g 1.25 per yard, this sale only.......... C DRY GOODS. S5c Turkey Red Table ;35c best satin-finished Damask, Fea best Bleached Muslin, full yard Bae Browa Lin Woeline Seneee em Ase 75c black skirting Vel- vet, 21 inches 44. 20c knotted (fringe Damask Towels, 1? 4 size 18x36....:. C 65c live geese steam- cu Siltnere errr, y. 49 C Se ti aa Events, PHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS ¢ St. Louis World's NN, SI ee a er POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 17,1901 Talk of Every Household. Friday Bargains Tomorrow That Will Be Long Remembered by Every Visitor /~ a i ¥ ' : > r ° 2 yy Te faye Th la Pe ee ee ‘ oo. Sy Cait es “4 e. Pin: oR, id > as SY 4 e er ite : ce See Rom + Sa ry xl ae 4 ph + mt py ter + Pc. ee os. 3 os eS 4 3 Re Fed vy Be” ganar R53 f ae at a Ty ght 7 Fair anc . . i ae ee : Noe CP REERE AT I» NE PEON A OS gaa TTS \ Gee . SFE oe See Carpets and Rugs. ROOM SIZE RUGS— CARPETS. less than carpet heuses. $20.00 Brussels Rugs, Less than Elsewhere, size 9%x 45c Ingrain Carpets, 12 feet 4 ae oe new 25 >: ad Wate Velvet Rugs, PALtErMS .ncceveses C x @ ie oo. ...$14,75 ae. eee con aa Smyrna latte bivles oe 40¢ 12 feet ........ SEL SGT Te, Wee} tesvate One: $5 Ingraim Rugs, y] 98 patterns ...... npr 480 papethome a ag. YF 1.00 Tapestry Brussels ; n arpets ugs, On12 ‘feet. $3.95 quality NS capacksaka 65¢ Lace Curtains and Portieres. $1.50 Lace Ourtains. 3; $1.50 Rope Portieres, all yards long; colors; DEK e464 awa. ekbs cue ‘69¢ Se be Rope torti ‘oe , 2 Lace Ourt . a —s in van ene oa. 98¢ oe $1.48 Pe ny Feta 8% $5 Tapestry Port eres jee. . $169) $2.88 Blankets and Bed Comforts At Summer Prices. 75¢e Geeced Blan- California All-Wool kets,10-4 size, pair. 406 B ne Blankets, 11-4 Fas wy Gena Blan- size, pair were tr $7.75 ets, ; i. GUO, GAM vecosess« 69¢ forts, full siee cach. 986 $3 Western wool Bilan- kets, 11-4 size, pair $2 Bed Comforts, home- size 7 $1.25 size 72x80 Corsets, Hosiery and Underwear. OCORSETS—~ WOOL HO {| LADIES’ STRAIGHT SIERY—la- UNION SUITS FRONT dies’, misses’ | Tinned ang” short hips and jand children’s | fleeced, one ny heavy ribbeq | 50c value. .290 = atta, which he has led since he was deserted. He was then 2% and Miss De- The acquaintance ripened 6 was opposed by the families of the couple. Then Mr. Draper went to London. as less surprised than might have = imagined when he met his sweet- heart there. They were married at_ once and a few days later sailed for New York. is was 18 years ago. Srerethte looked bright for the young couple and their devotion to each other was marked. On their arrival they engaged apartments at a large hotel and Mr. Draper went out to attend to business matters. An hour later he returned. A friend met him in the foyer. “Back just in time,” said the friend, slap- ping Draper on the shoulder. “I just saw your old love, Miss DeWolfe, dinin with a friend of yours. You want to loo sharp, old man, or you'll be cut out for goes. Draper was furiously jealous. burst into his wife’s apartments to find that the object of his wrath had departed. Mrs. Draper, her gowns, her jewels and all her other personal belongings had disappeared. He hired detectives, and exhaust every means at his command to find his wife, but never a trace of her was discovered. Her disappearance to this day remains as much a mystery to Mr. Draper as it was 13 years oO. yot until lately did the husband come out of his seclusion, and then he met the young woman, whose name he will not divulge, to whom his lonely heart went out. He has ae the story and she consented to mar- Providence. Wolfe barely 20. into love, but marrt To a that might arise Mr. other effort to find Mrs. x may acomplish more an- the ana poune Heal Board believes that unhealthy. The owners are given choice of killing the pigs or be Rejected Lover Attempts Suicide. AOD & 7.x, teat as, a are the ‘a vold unpleasant legal ,Somintiontions from : ° sev hensirea in|. a? residen the fined, TIME TO EUROPE TO BE CUT TO THREE AND A HALF DAYS. TEXAS OIL WILL BE THE FUEL Cousin of Richard Croker, an Irish Railway Magnate, Is Promoter of the Extensive Plan. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Edward I'OB Croker of Cork, Ireland, said to be a cous- in of Richard Croker, is here for the pur- pose of promoting rapid transit between Europe and America. Mr. Croker is the general manager of the Cork, Bandon & South Coast Railway, which runs through the principal towns in Ireland between Cork and the Lakes of Killarney. It is the intention of the company to run a line of steamers from. Narragaasett Bay to Castletown, Berehaven, Ireland. From Castletown there will be ae railroad connection to Bantry, where the lime will join the Cork, Bandon & South Coast Rail- way. The new steamships will be the fast- in the world and are expected to cross yd Narr sett Bay to Ireland in three a new ne-half days and o ‘ ep am Foal will be used— In order to attain this style of machinery and uP little space and is has been found fuel that will take sh a greater heat. in Texas oll, which has been thoroughly tried in Russia and found to be very satis- factory. NAVY NEEDS MORE MONEY. An Increase of $21,000,000 Will Be Asked of Congress. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The estimates for the fiscal year for the navy department are $98,910,984, as against $77,924,535 appro- priated for the currnt yar. The chief increases are $2,500,000 for con- struction, $2,000,000 for armor and $129,255 in appropriation for yards and docks. ne Sts. > Long, in speaking of the esti- mates, said that they were made with due regard for the needs of the navy, and in- timated they had the approval of the ad- ministration. He spoke of the increased cost of the navy, and said that the build- ing of a battleship costing $5,000,000 was not the end of its expense, as its maintenance was very costly. These estimates, he said, did not cover any recommendations for in- crease of the navy over that already au- thorized, but it is more than likely the sec- retary will recommend three new battle- ships and three new armored cruisers and a number of small gunboats. Education in Porto Rico. The expense of maintaining schools in Porto Rico is very high, if we consider the amount spent for the small number of pupils enrolled, but as the country is gradually brought in closer touch with four own, their system \will evidently be changed, Friday and Saturday FAST OCEAN TRAVEL HILTS | Will Positively Clean Up THB BALANCE OF THB GREAT OHIO FACTORY QUTLET SALE. Nete Prices That Caused Our Stere te Be Crewded During the Past Tea Days. 1 4 1D 40 40 Infants’ 35e¢ Soft Sole Lambskin Lace Shoes, in assorted colors......... C Infants’ Fine Kid Shoes, GD Dibconesd | 0 0dbaccosvscess sak station in the U. S. for ......... dibdacauats Siiictesces ! ae “3 : sT—523 The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE” — |°23 HAMILTON, DENTIST 928° Cheat Pegi Game Siena Wood ~ Coa! "Weighs 400 wo gag Sixth and : ee ats 4 —_ Northeast Corner Looust. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. days will give the following prlees: CROWNS Pe pe ie deed Bete de Louis, Mo SET OF BETH. ...ccasccceeerroerercevesuses Y FILLIN PPP TTT TL Lee ee 2 . = HYPNOTISM, MAGNETIC HEALING and SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS TAUGHT IN CLAS to cure a patient of any Habit, Liguer, Morphime, Cocaine, Opium and Tebacco. We treat all Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Fer full particulars call on MISSOURI INSTITUTB OF SCIENCE, Prot. S. A. Lee, Dean, Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 P. M. We guarantee | NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS — LEADING CENTISTS, © = aa - at Established Years. trance, Pes, pg P a the most men " 7 ‘ 4 ; mpe Egor : Pe wig eee e ; x ‘tor