St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1901
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BENE OLED LPR SEES TOE RIT i « Bight. DIRECTORY. Sunda adve ments. ’s Post-Dispatch contained 3205 Want West of the Mississippi by 356. ‘ PC +> (THE GREAT WANT THE ONLY. ST. LOUIS: EVENIN G PAPER WITH 7mm: ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. ll | eel VOL. 54, NO. 62 ST, LOUIS TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 190 1904. | Biggest PRICK (0.21 92't.2t2 2 eae BUY OF FIFTEEN TAKES A BRIDE Alfred Shenton Weds Eliza- beth Coburn, Aged 19. MOTHER NOT INFORMED te ee HER APPLICATION FOR WAR- RANT REVEALED ROMANCE, HIS Mrs. Shenton Asked That “Sandy” Moore Be Arrested on a Charge of Representing That Al- fred Was 21. The application Tuesday morning of Mrs. Mary Shenton for a warrant against ‘‘San- dy’’ Moore developed a romance in which 15-year-old Alfred Shenton wooed and won Miss Elizabeth Coburn, aged 19 years, and that, too, against combined parental ob- jection. The youthful husband and his bride are now in the seclusion of apartments ‘‘some- where on Wash street,’’ so relatives have been informed. The mother of each says she is in ignor- ance of the location of the new home. The couple obtained a marriage license in St. Louis Saturday and were married day afternoon. The parents do not ow who performed the ceremony. Neither. bride nor groom has called upon ALFRED ‘SHENTON. Fifteen- Biizat -old boy who wedded Miss Elizabeth Coburn: aged 1 o_o -e—-¢ se rs. Shenton at 405 Morgan street or upon irs. Coburn at 1618 Wash street to offer a hye how's n of. ~~ he stery that surrounds ee KE —Tettened that Sandy” Moore told the marriage license clerk that her son was 21 years old, and she says he knows where the couple are., Hence, she seeks his arrest. The assistant prosecuting attorney has taken her request under advisement.- Young Shenton is the sole support of his mother. For several months, and until last Thursday, he was employed in a car- riage factory. The establishment changed its location last week and Thursday the yoanaer employes were dismissed for the eek. ” tae Friday Shenton left home, His moth- er says he told her he was going to visit her brother in Belleville. turday. she learned that he had not been there. She then began a search for him, asking the ald of t police. “TIT could oot remain in the house,”’ she told the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘so I went on the streets looking for him. “It was not until late in the evening that I thought of the girl. Two months ago, | firet learned of her. “T saw him on the street with a youn woman and, when he came home, I aske him who she was. “He said he met her ‘at Stevenson’s wherever that is. He was too young to go with girls of her age and I told him So. About a month later he told me there had been a henth in the Coburn family on Wash street, and that Lizzie had sent for him to come and spend the night, as there was wing to be a wake. hen he told me that was the name of the girl with whom I had seen him I ob- ject to his going. but he begged so hard that I finally let iim go on a promise to return early. “Bver after that he talked continually of her and I learn now that he had been go- ing with her 18 months. a determined to locate the Coburns, so sought a minister IT know on Wash street. He directed me to a mission on Franklin avenue. When I went in a woman came rushing forward and throwing her arms about my neck, cried: “ ‘® Mrs. Shenton, your Alfred is mar- ried, or is going to be tonight; run to the marriage license office,’ [ went but was too Jate. he license had been issued. evel » lives on Franklin avenue near Fiftee Sandy Sunday night. He told me “Alfred had been married and asked -. to eae, oy him for saying the lad’s age qe said the couple were living on Wah: street but refused to give the number. “T went to the Coburn home and Mrs. Coburn ordered me away, claiming not to know anything about the wr What I want now its to locate my bo Mre. Coburn, mother of the bride, Tuesday morning: “Tl do not know where the couple are . IT have not seen my daughter since eft this house Saturday. She told me ing to marry Alfred, and what good could come of my objecting? She was of age and just marched off."’ LONDON SOCIETY WEDDING. Lord Cromer Married to Sister of Mar- quis of Bath. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Lord Cromer, the hy siplomatic agent and consul-gen- eral in ypt, was married here today to Lady ‘kaif A alll Thynne, sister of the Mar- THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. GENERALLY FAIR. For 8t. Thuis and vieinity—Generally fair Tues- day night and Wednesday, Missonri—Generally fair Wednesday. Mlinots—Generally fair said Tuesday night and Tuesday night and Wednesday; slightly warmer south portion Tuesday Missouri and Indiana—Generally fair Tuesday sight and Wednesday; variable winds, mostly southerly. Diinois—Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday: slightly warmer in south portion Tuesday night; - Swarlable winds, Towa and South Dakota—Generally fair Tuesday might and Wednesday; southerly winds, Nobraska cand Kaneas—Generally fair Tuesday wight and ps variable winds. _Tonnessee and Sem cacunay wm and ST, LOUIS JUST A “RAGTIME” CITY Mrs. James L. Blair Spoke for Classical Music. HEARERS HER APPLAUDED GREAT ARTISTS WILL NOT COME WITHOUT GUARANTEE. Mrs. Blair Blames the Spirit of Con- tentment With Street Strains for Conditions Which Bar Masters Here. COSCO SEH OOOO OS MUSICAL ST. LOUTS. _——— from Mrs. James ? > Extracts speech: There is a perfect dearth of music-lov- ing among the younger people of this city. Rag-time sufficies for the parlor and mere tunes are good enough. xd Who has ever heard of a liberal donation & for musical purposes in St. Louis? ee Why does the Thomas Orchestra always @ lose money in St. Louis? x ge Our people will not pay. & FRESCO SOTO SSE SOO OOOO OOD L. Blair's COSSS OO oe? St. Louis doesn’t care for classical music. At least members of the Congregational Club who heard Mrs. James L. Blair de- nounce her city last night a mere. “‘rag- time’ loving town will so testify. Mrs. Blair’s address was convincing. She scored St. Louls—musical St. Louis—in words that knew no mincing. “For many years,’ the speaker said, ‘‘I have heard it said away from St. Louis that St. Louis was a great musical center. Here at home we did not claim it, if we looked at the situation properly. The se- rious drawback with St. Louis in a musical way, as in many other ways, had been that it was too well satisfied with itself. 8st. Louis was not a musical center. It was not a musical city in any sense of the word. Her citizens were not music-loving, music- demanding people. “The wealthy people who can foster mu- sic will not, and the poor who would cannot. *“‘Who has ever heard of a liberal dona- tion for musical purposes in St. Louis? Other Cities Pay \ for Good Talent. “Munificent donations have been made in Cincinnati, Chicago and other ci but here our Choral Symphony’ soutere whi@h TS conducted on the most rigid and exemplary lines imaginable, has a struggle for existence, while the Mustcal Club, aft- ér waiting for months, perhaps, succeeds in collecting the $5 subscriptions, and then only after repeated dunning. “Why does the Thomas orchestra always lose money in St. Louis? The answer to these questions is simply a plain fact—that our people will not pay for good music. A result is, a few philanthropic and genuine music lovers furnish good music to hun- dreds of people who could well afford it themselves. “There is no great artists who will come here without a written guarantee, while they visit cities of much less population without guarantee.”’ “Our schools in the West are sadly defi- cient in musical educational lines. In the Bast music is not thrown in as a mental pap. The salvation of musical St. Louis rests with the schools. Music should be given the same place in the curriculum of the school as mathematics. Music is a powerful support to law and order. It is not a mere pastime, but work, work, work, and daily sacrifice for the benefit of man- kind. ‘here are excellent teachers here, and St. Louis has the materiai to give a perfect wealth to music, yet [it finds no encouragement, nor dao the competent, effi- cient, careful, hard-working instructors, who, for all the encouragement they get, might as well be grinding a hand organ. yet the dear peopie hope for a higner life. Still, it is hard to have their araor chilled by the indifference shown them and to their art. “There is a perfect dearth of music-loving among the younger people of this city. Rag-time suffices for the parior and mere tunes are good enough.’’ Suggests a Way to Remedy the Fault. In summing up Mrs. Blair suggested as a remedy for what she terms the lamentable condition existing in St. Louis that more apartment houses be erected, with dead- ened walls where young musicians may practice without disturbing other tenants, tha@ the people of St. Louis should demand good music, pay for it and appreciate it when they get it. Mrs. Blair said there were probably 300 persons in St. Louis who could listen in wrapt attention to one of Beethoven's sym- phonies. ‘In Cincinnati I have seen 1000 persons said. breathiessly to the same things,’’ she sai ‘There is a true sincere love of music at the May festival held in the Ohio metropo- lis which is not the mere pretense seen in St. Louis. “Withal the situation is not hopeless in St. Louis, and I hope there will be an awak. ening and the creation of a regard for ideals," Mrs. Blair was applauded when she finished her reading. he audience realized that there was meat in her remarks. The paper read by Mrs. Blair was the pomeen. topic in many West End homes “INDEPENDENCE FOR CRETE. King George of Greece Is Now Seeking Support of the Powers. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22.—Negotilations have been reopened between the four pro- tecting powers with regard to the inde- pendence of Crete. King George of Greece had long conferences on the subject with the Czar and King Edward at i‘redensborg, and the question is the principal object of his visit to Paris from which city he will proceed to Vienna to discuss the matter. During his tour a year ago Prince George of Greece (high commissioner of Crete), al- though unabie to obtain any support of his ole Sal for the annexation of the island o Greece, secured the adhesion of the pow- ers to a scheme for independence. But on his = a abe to ap egy PR ound that Russia her mise, Games Sa tcuh errant | . . e is: F XL . z yen: the » . eth y : » 7 " . 4 2. ee. - . tay 7 ae c opto i % libs. Hole bored in safe; ‘Rert of tunnel. HOW GHICAGO-POSTOFFICE WAS ROBBED OF 575,000 Hole through which robbers entered vault. f, 2 Electric batteries left by robbers. Diagram and views showing tunnel by rse of which millions ef stamps were takenle “potted lines show route l ' ¢ i Q@-4 ¢ -« ¢-4 0-4 4-4 ¢- -— — Frederick J. West, After Daring Escape | ix Durban, South Africa, Returns to This City and Makes Seri- ous Charges Against English Officers. an adventuresome 21- year-old St. Louisan, has returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. William West, 4272 Cook avenue, after a three months’ trip to South Africa. Mr. West brought back with him, among other things, a wholesome disrespect for the recruiting officers of the British army and the methods they employ. The young man says, in brief, that in their desperate efforts to secure soldiers to aid in crushing the Boers, these South African recruiting officers endeavor to. get every young American who lands ai Dur- ban or Cape Town drunk, and, while in- toxicated, to sign enlistment papers. He not only says that they attempted to make him enlist under these circumstances but that they succeeded, and if it were not for his luck and nerve in escaping from the Durban barracks he would be fighting under Kitchener on the veldts and kopjes of another continent, instead of liv- ing at his mother’s comfortable home cn Cook avenue. West is a ae. age ae er with a rosy tinge to his cheeks an a eeddion tint to his hair. He left St. Louls July 2, under contract as a muleteer, to sail to South Africa from New Orleans on a British transport. He thought the trip would @ftord him an opportunity to see the world: The transport Monterey went to Cape’ Town and after a few hours’ stop eer te to Durban, where it remained port ten days. Decide to Force a Landing. “When we got to Durban, we were told by the captain of the boat that we could not land,” young West said to the Post- Dispatch. “But we Americans had had enough of the Monterey and w2 decided to get ashore whether or no. We slid down a rope the night we arrived and got on shore. Next> morning- as soon as we &p- rr on the streets we met a British of- ye EYello, Yanks, he said, ‘when d vou get in?’ had just come in and “We told him we ‘ r get ready to join e said: ‘Well, you better ge ite & picoas Kitchener's fighting scouts. wt Kein by three other officers joined us while we were talking. They were all dressed in khaki uniforms and big hats with an rag od Ps ama and the letters F. 4 on. the ms t join ~ said one of them. Jon the Bem =, Teerhington Rites te the Pipes aered pS Frederick J. West, or. the as a undertaken to pave | Gu 3 will pee ‘~ ) ’ DECEPTIVE METHODS © -T0 ENLIST TO FIGHT BOERS -$—# 0-4. © -@--@— FREDERICK J. WEST. ; to the ship. taken by marauders. TI would > oO Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. > ane oo we had all the dealings we wanted with the British government on the mule ship. Then they asked us if we weren't hungry or thirsty. We told them we were and-we let them buy us a good meal and something to drink. Are Beguiled Into Signing Papers. “Well, one of the officers bought and then another until we were all feeling pretty good. Then they sald they'd take us duwn and show us the Custom House. We went down and it was an easy matter for them to get us to sign enlistment papcrs. We would have signed anything in the condi- tion they had put ws in. ‘They assigned me io a reginient which, I think, was the Royal 16lst Guards. I say ‘think’ because I didnt wait to find out. That night, when I recovered my senses I found myself sleeping in a hammock in the barracks adjoining the Custom House. George Ragsdale of Alabama, cne of the boys off our mule ship, was in another ham. mock near by. “I suggested to him that we sneak back He agreed and we managed to elude the officials. That was before we had been given uniforms, and once outside - the barracks no one suspected us. “The rest of our boys were not so fortu- nate. The other five or six were kept in the service and were sent to Pietermarits- bur the next morning on an armored train, ne of them was a Bt. Louis boy named Willie. Kelley. There was something ma the Post-Dispatch about him not long “His case shows the extremes the Br ish are resorting to to get soldiers in chats South African army that already numbers 200,000 men, and which can’t exterminate 16,000 Boers. British Enlist Sick Men, He Says. “Kelley had heart disease. He also had weak eyes. No recruiting officer in the United States would have taken him. On the way over on the transport he was very ill, but he got mighty little medicine from the officers of that pvoat, and was atill in poor health when we reached urban. “But that didn't make any diffefence to these ostrich-plumed officers. They take any kind of men that they can amp. to sign an enlistment contract. =a sent poor Kelley up to Kitchener's ghting scouts. ‘And when they get Americans in their army, I understand 4 treat them worse than they do Britishe “IT am told that if the British suspect that the Boers are hidi behind a certain kepje, or hill, or mountain, they will send @ man in advance to a noatiaten. If there is an American or other foreigner in the command, he is always sel _— for this sort of dangerous work. him fall, they retreat; ithe & is oe kite’. of yy bo ho went igh wo 0 ys w S505 pea and were kept in are Charli ick- og ght “knew: | It’s the Army or | 4 by the thumbs and is co }up 4 |work as stokers for the fest of t Milwaukee. —— : be detected and that an effort how. made to force me to serve any- day an eon Rw ig oot me on the oe and asked unt enlisted, told him that. 1 hed not, that it was pags some of my Nong nions on the shi He ey re & a ay he - not cer n “Then I walked the streets for the rest n/ Rreet in Durban, a young Amer- i me and asked me if I couldn't ‘ ge. on ur Dat and dao — m hought we the other mute- a only this boy but were on from this a Pravda tie. iy He wae ° “Thev country. The first boy from ‘ kis t.eme John McCarthy. 19 years old the “Breakwaters.”’ “One of the others was from Vandalia, Ill, His name is Charley White. The third came from Cape Girardeau, Mo. His first name was rl. I forgot his last name. “We asked them. how they happened te}? be walking around Durban and they told} us they had shipped as muleteers on ‘the ‘In midocean they mutinied and were put in irons. The transport stopped at St. na and a company of marines were n aboard. “A court martial was held@nd they: were peentonced to elght bo ah at hard labor in ~ AR aters.’ os is uy place on the a epee prisoners a are-used to bron a. te oa a machine where ig yw © work fh ge treadmill: This e operator fs: hura® Hed to walk constantly: Any time the*per- _ stops he finds himself hanging by the mobs, “Before By boys weré taken to the breakwaters they were o a complete pardon if they would join the army. After ment if they would join Kitchener. they refjised and were: made to serve their time out.’’ ’ “We got; them ivime all waive ered by tbe three stowaways were discovered he captain in midocean. Some ‘k Carsied them up. ‘The captain mad When the trip was finished he pal ‘the She lands sum of landed at Newport News instead of at’New Orleans and we kicked. We had the captain, Henry Perry, arrested for bru- tality. I didn’t stay to see how the case came out. “I’m glad I went, but no more of the snletaae business for me. Then I want any more army life, rit join the army of Uncle sam. ‘ CZOLGOSZ MAY DIE MONDAY Plans for the Assassin’s Execution In- clude but 26 Witnesses, as Provided by Law. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Though no facts are given out by Warden Collins, it is believed that Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKinley, will be taken to the electric chair next Monday morning, Oct. 28, before 6 o'clock. If arrangements are not completed by that time, the assas- sin will be put to death Tuesday morning. The witnesses under the law are limited to 26. In addition there will be a limited number of newspaper men. The warden of the state prison has already received 1200 requests for invitations and the task of se- lecting the 26 therefrom is great. The sheriff of Erie County will be one of these. PRIEST WITH CZOLGOSZ. For the First Time the Assassin Talks With a Clergyman. AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Czolgosz, the condemned murderer of President McKin- ley, is holding an interview with the Pol- ish priest of this city. This ts the first time that the assassin has talked with a minister. NO CUP,NO WIFE, SAYSLIPTON The Irish Knight Says He Will Not Marry Until He Wins a Yacht Race NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Sir Thomas Lipton will not be a chailenger for the America’s cup next year. In an interview late last night the Irish knight absolutely denied that he had any tntention of bullding a new yacht to compete next fall for the trophy. “] will leave Shamrock II on this side. She will remain here all next summer and will race with any and all boats that care to meet her. I think she will bave an American crew, perhaps with a British cap- tain. I will come over myself. “] was beaten by a better Shamrock Il, but the fight has only begun. ws age Na paw tie ae a, ae “ —o— —o— o_o —_# _@— _-#_@-} was used as a polling piace. The shoe shop of F. Dinardl, at 911 Acad- amy at Seen was used as the voting plaeé uesda The Saline were William Godfrey, W. A. Nicholson, John J. O’Brien and W. #H, Rychlickli, yan and Marshall A. loc Among those in the ae mer Be to py =. at 9 o'clock were Judge E Thomas H. West, Hudson E ridge, 8 8 Me Kennard, Judge Robert Bakewell udge J. (4. Schultz, rank VV. Kaufman, N Jones, Charles Stix, Moses Fraley, . W. Lee, Rev. Taylor Bernard, Nore . Brown and Max fman. au “4 know Of no opposition to the amend- — ments in this precinct,”’ said Judge Ada “It would surprise me to learn of op tion in any part of the city sufficien counteract the sentiment in their favor. “As far as I know the members of this little morning sidewalk party they are for the amendments.”’ S. M. Kennard, who had gone to a polling place to vate and ae had culty In fin the t lace Jeinea the line shortly before 9 o Ft ook. J ‘* | have no doubt that Chie yrecinet give the amendments a big majority,” Mr. Kennard, “and I betleve they will se- cure the necessary three-fifths vote throughout the city. 4 ‘My neighbors, so far as I know, ate for the amendments and have used their. im« huence for their passage.’ The eighth precinct ts bounded boulevards, and Lindell. ded by King’s highway, Unicn, LOUIS £ GREEN [S DEAD Aged Head of the Broadway Millinery Firm Passes Away at His Home. Louls E. Green, head of the millinery firm of L. E. Green & Sons, #8 North Broadway, died at his residence, 4361 Del- mar boulevard, Tuesday morning. He had been ill for several weeks from stomach trouble. Mr. Green was 71 years old and had been in the millinery business In St. Louis for over a quarter of a century. PRESIDENT AT FARMINTGON. Stopping With His Sister in Little Connecticut Town. FARMINGTON, Conn., Oct, 22.—President Roosevelt, on the way to New Hayen to re- ceive a Yale University degree, spent the day here, the guest of his sister, wife of Commodore Cowles, United States navy. His train reached the station, two miles from the village, about 3:30 o'clock a. m., and there the presidential special car was sidetracked, Mr. Roosevelt sleeping until) 7 o'clock. At that time Mr. Cowles arrived and welcomed her brother and the others of the presidential party, escorting them to yr Fae yrs in Before the "President proes with several of t regarded emonstra Yank nivle ie cnet you Y ed Fe the Amer- | OR HYATT HELPEO SOME © “4 im - sei Yes. —" es - i - t »* és ea, ae: - ‘ a ales ; Ry ~~ 2 : rh, a & The total vote is estimated by those in the office of the board of election com ‘ lite ; ee. ee * 2 Piet ws 7 ey Se es ’ © * , me 4 5 7 eet Z Pas 4 nde , an 5 “ par, ‘ oy) So a es ww ae, wy Seg pgm BP. zo te « :¢ oS ‘ ct ’ ne eG i%. % Aan ho A at ae gf Set & ae a 2 My» Deda : e and the clerks were Cc. D. Rune Pcrecaster Got Together Very Best : Kind of Weather for Charter Amendment Day. Long before dawn Tuesday, when only the milkmen, bakers and year-old were stirring, Dr. Hyatt, weather ist, mixed the fair weather pate Charter Amendment: day. eat. And when day freeman is so : fed the odor o +5 —
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0 it Re ams yma os ae % . pss bs : 2% e Pn Same a ¢ ¢ . s ? ne » i 4 me fe 4 x na > we * iy tary & ‘e3 2 4a re . fag a, we ; * > ¥ 2 | % eS sf a6 *s Mick Ee 2 : Fg 3 ¥ Pie 8 i % i TR er eee SRMEKTT OOCTORER 98,4991. 8" TR Oh) allies : “ a % 4 i. “ ‘ “ &S 2 ¥ - a eee 6 » . meee > jes . ’ ‘ ; 4 * ta i> a Cyprr r ey eee 7 7 ta a 4. righ r PR inn 2 Re 54 eee Ser tas} Mat wi caesicintet ney sales F: 2 a" as Sptptyting, fe . chs — — eS ‘ ee IL Le Se — , * ‘ieee fee dd. geetaietin ace ae At — oats - : 7 onde " ——— = : i eee ot ae 5 *. eae 3 ; . se é ee + H c] AN _ | pression, not only for his impartiality and and continued his nesredive. of, TT es =) ® a mele . “ - - “4 ey , or SS SF . ened tees _ ’ Facts Brought Out Put His ~ Enemies to Rout, pia COT £ a Be Se a: ete eS RITES Fay ot De EET anywhere but at VINDICATION SEEMS SURE ADMIRAL DEWEY A MODEL PRE- SIDING OFFICER. Odd Picture Presented by the Court, the “Applicant” and the Coun- sel During the Lunch Re- cess Each Day. © #F BROADWAY S FRANKLIN stock was bought at auction IN ON LUMP by Mr. S. Hasgalt and is now being disposed of at the Old Boston Store, Broadway and Franklin. Avenue, at an. ENORMOUS SACRIFICE and will continue until every dollar’s worth is sold. ; This includes Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Striped Blankets, Comforts, © Notions, Gloves, Sheets. Art Goods, Household Articles, Toys to beat the” band, and in fact everything found in a first-class house. All at bankrupt Prices too low to quote. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. Rear Admiral Schley who have The entire 29 —Friends a ; 4 ay atte nde | ishing what he has to say is at the same the sessions of the inquiry court every day | point at which he began. He often repeats and who have carefully compared and an- the same arguments day after day, and ’ alyzed the testimony, make this forecast | recently Admiral Dewey has refused to | hear them. of the result: a . : “It is certain that the court will not hold | Schley’s Sandwich that any one of the paragraphs of the pre- | and Mug of Miik. | cépt is founded in fact. If the court has; Notwithstanding the intensity of feeling any criticism to make Schley it will | manifested by the partisans of Schley and not be of Such a character as would war-/| Sampson the utmost good feeling exists, rant any of the paragraphs of the pre-j|and during the recess the adherents of both Lémly: ‘Can you separate your knowledge with regard to the conversation with Com- modore Schley so as to distinguish be- tween either of the other two orders or both of these orders and as to whether or not anything was said with regard to the receipt of informatio: in relation to these letters here which you have before you at the interview of May 28, in Key West?’ “No, sir. I do not distinguish between any‘of them. I have given my general remembrance, which is that the order was not to risk the ships.’’ Sigsbee Said: “They Are Not Here.”’ ! Mr. Mason then retired and Mr. George Kdward Graham, the Associated Press cor- respondent, was called. He was questioned by Mr. Rayner and said he had been on the Brooklyn from March 29 to Aug. 20, ikvs. Mr. Graham was then questioned con- cerning the conversation between Commo- dore Schley and Capt. Sigsbee on the oc- casion of the captain's visit to the Brook- lvn on May 26, as follows: ‘Did you see Capt. Sigsbee on board the Brooklyn on May 267%” ‘Yes, sir.” “Did you hear him in. conversation with Commodore sSchiey?’ “Yes, sir.” “Can you give us what that conversation was?” “After he had_ reached the’ quarterdeck | from the gangwdy he stopped and Commo. dore Schiey said ito him: ‘Have we got ‘em, Sigshee?’ The captain said: ‘No, they are not here. I have been here for a week and they are not here.’ ’’ “Is that the whole of the conversation as you recollect? ’”’ “No, sir. We went aft, further back on the quarterdeck, and he continued the con- versation. Commodore Schley said: ‘Are you sure they are not in there?’ He said: ‘l have been very close to the harbor en- trance two or three times. Capt. Cotton has been in and cut a cable and they are not there.’ ’’ ‘‘You heard Sigsbee say that?’’ ‘Yes, sir. I took some part in the con- versation,’’ “Did you record that conversation, and did Capt. Sigsbee kgow you recorded it? “Capt. Sigskeee knew I was a newspaper man and was there looking for informa- tion, and Capt. Sigsbee later took .a_dis- pat written by me and vised by Com- modore Schiey. He took it abeard jis ship and.he was to deliver it to one of the smal poats or else take it over himse!f.’ “And Capt. Sigsbee took the dispatcn? “Yes, sir. It was open. It detailed the fact that the fleet was not there.”’ “Do yqu remember the reconaissance of May 31?”’ “Yes, sir; I was aboard the Massachu- setts.’’ “Were you present at any conversation between Commodore Schley and Capt. Hig- ginson in the pilot house of the Massachu- setts?’’ “On the Brooklyn I had heard that they were going to bombard and that the flag would be transferred to the Massachusetts. I asked permission to go aboard the Mas- sachusetts with the eommodore. He had just given permission to Mr. McCauley to go, and turning to me he said: do not think you better go. I think you Can see it better from the Brooklyn.’ She was then coaling. He further said that they did not intend to do anything except find out what the batteries consisted of. I kept urging him to let me go and he finally con- sented.”’ ‘‘Now, tell me regarding the conversation between Commodore Schley and Capt. Hig- ginson.”’ ‘ ‘There was some discussion about what the Spanish fleet had brought with them. A report was current that they had brought Choir of Sixty arms and ammunition for the Setense De Violin Solo—Intermezzo .. Tlavana and there also was a discussion 4: Miss Coralie J. , to whether they had had time to mount With Orchestra Accompaniment. them or whether from any ships in the Allegro a la Valse—From Zilla............ DeLisle | harbor prior to the arrival of the fleet they Orchestra. had taken any large guns and mounted Gloria—12th Mase... sssecescccaccneccave Mozart them. Commodore Schle said his idea was _ Choir of Sixty Yelces and Orchestra. to go in about 7000 or 7500 yards and fire, simply to draw their fire. So far as I re- member Capt. Higginson acquiesced in that. No Sign of Fear Shown by Schley. Witness was then asked: Do you know anything about’ the conversation about of TONIGHT IVER PARISHES FAIR OPENS o_o - i jtiethess, but for promptiéss in’ his de- events st the Ses Ary uf Ad- oe base > — = am : _ comin cisions, and the manneryin which-he keeps} yocate Lemly and his assistant. Mr. na F Ge aoe 6 | ioe a. Se rT ie AG at a a ; eer 5 a> 3 the-business of the court moving. Never A 7 i ; . oa | continued their questions today. Lieut. | ? °LEB EO > aw | | | : rr. FS censtituting its personnel been late. Tt has| writer of the Brooklyn, who wrote the HMAK GG, U0 MVE 7 2 ; : : T ii és become a matter of comment that the court loge. on that vessel during the Cuban cam- nies | | , . | [ F meets after recess between the two strokes | Palgn. ‘ ; 4 ° eats d ; Oo .* : , £“% ee : . of 2 o'clock, Admiral Dewey appearing at| ,MraciJr Graham. a correnpendent, of she DRY GOODS COMPANY: i gr At the door of the court at the first stroke Not C as the second stroke of the hour is sounded, witiesses. ) Admiral Dewey follows the proceedings | Order in Regard Neck Fancies, Gloves and Toilet Requisites. : of the court so ¢losely that he’ frequently to Land Batteries. : prompts the attorneys repreesnting the twa Capt. Lemiy began his examination of ‘ . ’ | sides, The admiral undoubtedly has a bet-| Lieyt. Wells by asking him whether there FOR THE HORSE SHOW ; tails. HB dinsm deg “es 2 eet op officer ‘be- : On sale ‘omes .impa when te ; , : : : ahd objections are made. He is anxious ta| commander Sears had testified there was |] Commenciag tomorrow (Wednesday) we shall make a spe- fic |get at the facts without loss of time. At boo) kept. b thut there was a record of : : . a. . & times he is called on to preserve the peace, eo te Anes ite prose shel" Soaeen vessels of cial display of exclusive weas ing apparel. the squadron, . Diplomacy is a lost art when naval and Mill : D t blunt. sailor. fashion insists on the attor.| £m the shore batterles, the orders under |} neys proceeding in an orderly manner. His ts ond tne tine por of April 6, apr The first of the orders of this character exasperates Admiral Dewey more than a , a “ anything else are oH arguments and meth-/to the fire of the batteries at Havana, San-j J. fects, artistically combining the latest materials and colors | od of examining, wi nesses by Mr. Hanna, | tia © or other strongly fortified ports in " h aa |} the judge udvocate’s assistant. Mr.| Cuba,” and the others were regarded a5 wit the newest Parisian shapes. Hanna frequently-repeats questiong, and i8| modifications of these. In the last of these, i dated May 6, the department said: “The Hair Ornanients. | when making an argument, and after fin- . P > ‘ ° guns of land batterics ir, in your opinion, Exclusive novelties, including roses in natural colors, Or- ere are Spanish vessels sufficient mili- ° ° : : . . tary importance protected by guns to make/} Namented. with jewels; Aigrettes, Pins and Hair Orna- an attack advisable, vour chief aim for, the ; present being the destruction of the en- patches, the witness was asked by apt. ; aa Paletots, Ulsters, Louis the XV, Evening and Driving Coats ® Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna Styles. Original and exclusive models, only one of each kind— made of Cloth, Velvet, Silk, Satin, in black and assorted Lehman price $4.50, $6.00, $8.00 and $9.00 each—Busted Store Pricé now | Be) Sc} $2.49, $2.19, $3.29, $3.98 Fine Jot, ot Pheasant : he man pri “pena “te co sak me a7 °-2 vest lavels and cuffs, flounce skirt trimmed, a suit that other houses would consider cheap at $00. Ladies’ Waists at Auction Prices. Flanelette wale in new-|French Flannel Watsts, Nor- est patterns an folk effects, also t ; shapes, Worth §1...... se —_s ed a ee and All-wool Flannel Waists, elab-| 959) ali shad : orately braided, 98 for _ worth $2.00, f C Finest French Flannel Waists,| Heavy taffeta silk Waists, all handsomely made, button; shades, every waist back or ont, worth $3.00,; had but one ar two o all shades, put in this lot, $ for worth up to $6.00..... RIBBONS. WALL PAPER. 1 Lot All-Silk and Velvet Hair Ribbon, Rosenthal & Leh , All the balance of our large stock of et anmen s price 5¢ high-grade Wall Papers at less than 1 Lot Taffeta Velvet Fancy and Satin hs Ribbon—Rosenthal & Lehman's 10c pe ep atenee Gold Papers, 10c to ’ ee ee ee price 30c—Busted Price 1 Lot Fine All-Silk Double-Faced Lib-] 5000 Rolls Gilt and Glimmer Papers, erty Satin and Fancy Ribbon—Rosen-. worth up to 2c, BB... avkccctdectesenes thal & Lehman's price i0c— 25 Good Pa % Busted Sale Price.............. tein C to 6c, a o> Women’s Gloves. We are showing a special importation of Kid Gloves, in Fashion’s most favored colors and stitchings, for Walking, Riding or “Driving. Also a complete assortment of Fowne’s, Dent’s and Perrin’s Gloves for men. Toilet Requisites. Hand-Painted and Spangled Gauze Fans, mounted on pearl, ivory and ebony sticks; Opera and Field Glasses, Opera Bags and Belts, in great variety of handsome designs. mand "Ad CA PIO ae ~— SEAS RS roe Ds Ss NY ~ ~ “ Os . ‘ SN » .s x . 4 ~ \ —“ y wd ~ nn) i) ~~ ‘ * ~ . . x - Se ~ > ee ‘ ; ~ ~s », ss oS j Ss AN . ‘ . . ‘ " ‘ Sy we Sons ‘ +s SQ . 4 ‘5 SS > oe * *s v ~ Ss 4 > “SS a . ee A. Dove ee Rove ny “ : : x P 4 « . ‘ ; : . . ’ . > 6>.5>> » ‘ene ae hr al a Ga . . 7 . ' - A+ . s : SDA “ S ae , ss ° . a ~ " Se : ~ . ~ wee % Se tacatare a8 . ~ . ; . . “5 * ~ . ~ ~ . ; s ~ ° = >» A a » x » = . > . ad sO mS Sah »! cat ‘ 2 ae ‘ . . =, ney “ aS » . . yen . SS ; x » S . _ * ‘ ~ hb ~ ae a ‘ SN . 2 * + { S » . We > ‘. s ee Leprosy meter ae ® & acl SS a oe ss Ss a STORE, 613 FRANKLIN AVENUE (North Side). SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK: Night Lam good burner, shades to Oat Meal Bowls, 3 styles, regular $1.00 dozen, at, each As his B... old’ gold—epecia Newest 1901 Toys, Dolls, Doll Heads, large as 25 100-piece Dinner Sets, latest my ry ’ HAZEL MORAN, Who Will Sing National and Character Songs in Cosutme Parishes Fair and Bazaar This Weekin the Exposition Building. i Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. | i G@—e—2—-2—-o-—_ 0-0-0 o-—_0—_ 4-0 0 0-4 —0_ 0 —_ 0 _0-—_0—_ 0 6 —9—_ 0 —_@—- o—_o—+} During the River — a DAY RUBBER CO. 415 N. 4th St. BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. Regular Price. Cut Price. $4.50 3.25 $2.00 ER CO. Overture—Zampa.. . Herold Delisle ¢ Waltz—Papinta: Giew) ...,..' ccc cccccccs Chrisman Orchestra. Dickson The fair and bazaar for the benefit of the St. Louis Cathedral, Church, St. Patrick's Church and Assump- tion Church, the ‘River open Tuésday evening. It will be held in the Exposition building. Following is the program for the open- ing night: Annunciation Men's Rubber Boots, hip or square ip Ceachmen's Rubber Boots, knee leagt 415 N. 4th St. Medley—lIrish airs Parishes,”’ will eeeeeeeeeee eevee Slop Jars, royal blue decoration, regular $1.75, at west nave of the FOOSS OHS H HF OHYHOHHOGHGHOOO' sortment, lowest prices, neat decorations, sold in town at Hall burner, brass pink and bie globes, | $15.00—this week at regular $1.98—this week at.......... | + _— —-_+—- — —_——-—+ + ——— cept, and it is said on high ‘authority to- | sides meet and discuss the developments of day that the court will deglare for a vin- | the oo gb ate aes been neeved dication in full whe al Schlev takes | 10r the witnesses and the corps of news- the stand. I i os ago sae: Reniey takes | paper men who send out the news of the - it will probably give him credit j}inquiry. In one of these a temporary lunch- ar! what he did as being in command and / counter bes earn fitted up. Only simple wholly responsible i: hon sua» | fare can be had here, and during the lunc ment - all matters of judg hour, Admiral Schiey, with a ham sandwichiwhich Lieut. Potts has testified that the tes « . |} in one hand and a mug of milk in the other, | commodore said: Gentlemen, we are very find gee summing it all up, what do we/|tetween bites and sips ne the points gonapleuous objects here; let's get out of to Schiey's disparagement? roe «: developed which are not quite clear. 4t?’’ of ‘him that he w i “9 verge ye ban mate | Counsel Rayner, Capt. Parker, Judge-|. ‘I never heard such conversation. I stood : Heine asted time at Clenfuegos | Adovocate Lemly, Lieut... Ward and/on top of the forward 13-inch turret. The when everybody knew that Cervera was|Mr. Hanna, all with their lunches in|commodore called to me: Boy, that’s a @t Santiago. So he did. Undoubtedly he their hands. walk around thé room andj|bad place for you, step in here.’ 1 after- wasted several days. But wi ; , |. freely discuss the case which has attracted | wards asked why and he said that the for that? Sampson Ghana “i fo hwo such widespread attention. Admiral Dewey | concussion would hurt me. no seri- : re rvera was, .yet, with that knowledge in hi: Bession, he wrote to ' that he FOR THE.... HORSE SHOW Our display of elegant Patterns for this So- ciety Event will pass all former efforts. New- est designs, richest materials, moderate prices. ~— ee ee a en ee ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. DEATHS. GREEN—Louls FE. Green, 4364 Delmar, aged nm years and 1 week, tA Due notice of the funeral will be given. me ee we ee nr Rerlits SCHOOL or LANGUAGES *| (Mermod & Jaccard Building) Has Opened a WEST-END BRANCH at THE ODEON, Grand and Finney avs. All Berlitz teachers are native and must follow a course at the Chicago or New York training schools before they are al- lowed to teach, thus insuring their absoluge ef- ficiency. TRIAL L®SSON FREE. SS ———— a For Rheuma- arg tism, : {S pneu atemt kwh gf but pyran din. au time-tried prescription. ———————— ———_—_—_—_—. LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER GRIMES—Entered into rest on Monday, Oct. 21, 1901, at 11:10 a. m, Teresa Grimes, beloved ~ daughter of Francis and Bridge Grimes (eo O'Malley), and sister of Mrs. P. A. Finnerty. aged 21 years. , Funeral will take place from 2019 North Newstead ave Uct. 25, at 2p. m@., thence to Caly Cemetery. spectfully invi 2D 24 00056 OO6OO6O90 f ' | > A ~ os brings his luncheon in a,Japanese basket, | ous intention of remaining there."’ tied with a piece of blue ribbon; ~~ “Was Potts present at that time?’ i, The other members of the court also “Tl think he was giving the ranges at the i carry dinner pails, as they have become |! time,”’ fknown, and eat their lunchesin the consult- The witness said he was with the com- 8 were not there. and ¢ \ing room at the-rear-of the court. " |modore during the whole of the reconais- after time, both “ty “i- | After luncheon, however, the admirals} sance and did not hear the alleged conver- - ; At} day | sometimes go to the regular lunchroom and_| sation. Carehaity ere in join in the conversation, but always re-| Mr. Graham also said that he had not ode Gaderer vd frain from discussing the subject of the} heard Commodore Schley say anything ra » RY | inquiry. about “potting the Colon’’ when the com- Lieut. Wells* resumed the witness stand|modore went aboard the Massachusetts —— = May 31, and that he was with the commo- dore at the time. “Then you heard none of these reported conversations?"’ asked Mr. yner. : ‘‘None,”’ was the reply. “And you were with him all the time?” “T ‘Was with him all the time,’’ the wit- ness replied, Rar dee when he was taker in han by Capt. Higginson and taken to his cabin.’ ; MANY GOLFERS HAVE ENTERED. Country Club Has Extended Time for Entry of Players. The committee in charge of the arrange- ments for the annual local amateur goif tournament to open next t- A ~ OO’ Also a Full New Display of Street and Walking Effects. Novelties in Hair Ornaments, the Newest Ricabes and Ostrich Boas in all colors. ..Rosenheim’s Millinery.. 515—LOCUST ST.—S5I5 KELLY—On Monday, Oct. 21, 1901, at 3:20 0 p. m, Avan Kelly, beloved mother of thar B. McNaney, Thomas Kelly, sister Susan Carrigan and Mrs. Mary Riley, aged q z = ~ ’ Pas “4 ~ » y = 5 Pin - - ation is based on the ed - tie 1eé sd- rade movement” in search { f ee a rn ee eet be Aa a eee ahs a ix A iesid ree called Be «: an opportunity to chal his Ss .. moni whith were an sau need ay he teeneh: buitkers. He still did not iy Know—that Cerv ie repienish« to at len: >) ence vited to are Soe ee ys : Senseoce 95OFOH4HH9H9 LHF $440 900HOH6O4O4OO6O06@ $ ~ RUN DOWN BY STREET CAR. | TWENTIETH CENTURY IDEA. Getely’s Empori of Men’s and Boys’ Mystery in Case of Unidentified Man Taken From Newstead Avenue Clothing Open. The new outfitting store of J. P. Gately, pllot, Nunez, a: 7 were not there. gq The Small iShse of the Back Bchley "too his. sat 12 ara ye some people feel ay ii of eppobear taste — le dart caries | They are likely to be despondent short of proper con: ..| and it is not unusual to find them borrowing trouble as if they hadn’t BanCe on the Bist of ont vise inside the « y Schley's enemic WER Te eer it rity: gone in close and utt vording ito the show es era were to avoid ury to any of his f #hore batteries. and x” en pe ot he On OUT Bi \- -~ Kno | 2S to TNS Batteries ax THe : pene of Santiago havbor, the department's hders were obeyed. Schley had no option i ve matter. wouls he under the | cés have beef. justified in takin Bee Fipgk--a risk which then seemed and wad @fterward known to be: unnecessary, if not | ‘loop? There ‘t# nothing left of it. pt. Cook has testified that he person- iit ordered it; that Behiey had nothing whatsoever to do with it. Every naval of- who had personal knowledge of the tion admits that it was the most bril- t bit of strategy in the whole cam- championshi urday on the Country Club’s links an- nounces that the entry list will be closed at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. It was originally the intention of the tournament committee to close the en- tries Tuesday, but two extra days have been added to give a final opportunity to the golfers who had neglected to send in their entries. Already there are over half a pareree entries and Messrs. Julius Koehler John 8. Carter of the tournament olen mittee are working energe | | | enough already. _ The fact is their kidneys are | Weak, either naturally or because ‘of sickness, exposure, worry or other influences. “I am thankful to say,” writes J. L. Camp- bell, of Sycamore, Il., “that Hood’s Sarsapa- rillahas cured me. For many years I was troubled with backache. At times I was so bad I had to be helped from the Bed or chair. Iam now well and strong and free from pain.” What this great medicine did for him it has done for others. : tou | trophtes for those who, tournament this year than in any previous. rnamen and C instead of among St. Louis avenues, called for an ambulance to take an unidentified man from his place of business, who it was supposed had been struck by a street car. Before the vehicle arrived L. B. Waters and Joseph Rosche took the man to his home, at 916A North Newstead avenue. Patrolman Peters called at the address given, but he secured no satisfactory in- formation. Waters and Rosche said the man told them he had been robbed. The police say that so far as they can learn no man was struck by « car in that neigh- borhood. MRS. CONGER GOING TO CHINA. on easy payments, It is a credit house, no reduct‘on being made for casa on the theary that goods are marked as low a be sold with profit, | #. thee eqn On the secon oor is the ladies’ % ment. Cleaks, sufta, flannel wanes ae millinery is shown in wide variety. The. third floor is devoted to the men's and boys’ department. Sp ‘We come to tS. Louis,” said Mr. Gately, “believing there is an excelient o here for such a business as ours. good principle to go on tha* the of persons are honest. to be true, and for t to give such low credit TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AD druggists refund money if it fails to cure, ning. tregur is ™y ae We asve Tound it : figures 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.;, Koom 203 and Olfic Hvurs 5S a. m. to 8 p. wm. ¥ tw 12 oni. Sm VOUS Bibi, wel Set baustuug Vrains, Lost Mathuous from Mxcess ur iud causing seli-L Melaa- choly Krobitiontess, Unfitbes. te idsrer” bastnane lonbilit, cured. Miank OL PRB, * BUN n45 2 ose pontnnnesas : William M, r i Hood’s Sarsaparilla on Pronises to. cure and keeps the Bos F ee vow? > " oe ? - : ye x 2 : oe Ty - amen & se. oi > hes ¥ Be: Ce Ren * s. * fa t rey en Pare T= . ’ , ; ¥ : - by * " eP ¥ ns ES * “ ' She Is at San Francisco Now En Route . Ce kee, Ree at¢ apt ong MP ww nv soe nae |B. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 5c, AEE SORE DONE mig AE ‘ae
Page 3
UNIQUE BAPTISM Chicago Quadruplets Drew Crowd at Christening. WHITE HORSES TO CARRIAGE THE MOTHER ATTIRED IN PICT- URE HAT AND SILK DRESS. Procession to and From the Church to the Humble Home Cheered by Hundreds of Persons. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The Ormsby quadru- plets were christened Sunday afternoon. of St. Cecelia’s Catholic Church, and Father | Kelly, the parish priest, sent them back to | ' the little grocery store in West Forty-third *tréet with his solemn blessing resting on their heads. His was not the only blessing this novel lit- tle‘Quartet received on the first really great | day of their live.. They were cheered by hundreds of men, women and children. resid- ing in the vicinity of their home and were | had on a neat little cambric dress that was heralded with pomp befitting children of | longer than the four of them together and roval heritage. Ever since the Ormsby four came into the | ($rmspy, world three weeks ago they have attracted —_ BOOKER T, WASHINGTON’S FAMILY ) sae pots Se Mined ot the four had a separate ' from iblinked a great eir names were enrolled on the records ! | John James Ormsby, carriage and.a separate team of white ores aaa tis Gun Geray of fags. all of them hod a crowd. There never was a more orderly quartet of red-faced babies than the Ormsby four when they were ushered into the presenns of Father Kelly and rested in the arms of their godmothers, winking and blinkin at the flickering candles upon the altar of the little church at Forty-fifth street and Fifth avenue. In fact, they were the most order- ly of the hundreds who flocked to the sanc- tuary to see the christening. When the narty entered. with Mrs. Orms- by, the proud mother, tn the lead, there was so much confusion and such a general rusn toward the seats assigned to the godpar- ents that Father Kelly was called upon to rebuke the clamecrous crowd. “Go away back and sit down,” he said. “Do you think this is a side show? If ab- solute quiet is not maintained I will clear the church and conduct the christening in private.”’ This was enough. The crowd wanted to be present at the christening and so remained quiet and sank into the pews Then the astonished Ormsby four, who never before had seen anything more glit- tering than rows of canned fruit and bags of salt, were carried to the altar in com- pany with five other candidates who were christened with them. The “Quad” Blinked, But Never Whimpered. Father Kelly went through the. service, bending over the quadruplets, blessing them and plying their godparents with the pre- scribed questions. Not a sound was heard the four little fluffv bundles. They many times and screwed their faces into perplexed shapes, but they i remained quiet until the water trickied over their half baid heads. Then they all walled their disapproval, and for a few minutes the church rang with the remonstrances of the Ormsby four. When the final blessing had been said Father Kelly took up his rec- ord book and wrote: William Ormsby, Theodore Isaac Ormsby, Edith Viola Ormsby. The youngsters were becomingly attired for their first day in public. Each of them was trimmed with vards of lace. Each wore a tiny hood and a flannel cloak. Mrs. Chas. mother of the quartet, to whom good fortune came with the birth of the + oo ¢e 9 | ii MRS.. WASHINGTON. shington’s danghter, Portia, ing m4 porte : Se . . eS Es OS : : be ae é me . . »... a ~~ = . “es -. Eight Compton Height girls have formed the P. the. meaning of this trid of letters. Stemme, Amy Dougherty, Phoebe Spencer, _ Bight pretty girls of Compton Heights, the pink of prim propriety, Have organized, in secrecy, the P. I. G. Society; : But what these three initials mean or represent or signify They will not tell us—no, not they—nor with an answer dignify. We keep repeating o’er and o’er these cabalistic signs, Endeavoring with all our might to read between the lines. Why, “popular” and “perfect, “p” stands for what? ‘pretty,’ “Persistent,’’ ‘‘pert’’—and yet we cannot guess it—what a pity! “T stands.for what? Why, “indolent’’—but gracious, slander!-— And “interestiag’’--quite as much as Hero to Leander, And “innocent,” “ingenuqus’’—and they are all of that, And quite as “independent”’ as the owner of a flat. —o-—o— — —o -o—o.- 4-0 4 _ #-0— 4 | | I. G. Society, “G"”’ stands for what? letter Then seek no further. ‘” “‘piquant,”’ what a and under no circumstances will The members are Misses Blanche Mepham, Mabel Halbert, Mayette Hough and Eva Manger. they reveai Eva and Augusta The membership is limited to 8. Why, ‘‘girls,’’ of course. No other single Could signify so sweet a word in linguistic fetter. 8 “G"’ for “girls’’ was certainly intended When on the heights of Compton Heights the P. L. G. descended. The Piquant Interesting Girls—I wonder is that it! The Popular Ingenious Girls would surely make a hit. The Pretty Independent Girls perhaps would be the thing. The Perfectly Insouciant Girls has quite a stylish ring. The Pure Ingenuous Girls would be a good descriptive title. The Passe Insufficient Girls would be a wrong recital. The Peachy Inconsistent Girls would have a cynic’s leaning. This ‘“‘P. 1. G.’’—for goodness’ sake, who will reveal the meaning? / ® great deal of attention, both from the curious pubblic and those who have been intrusted with their care, but the demon- stration incidental to their christening sur- passed any other event of their short lives. Rode Behind Four White Horses. They were not carried to the altar for ec- clesiastical blessing nor were they trundled through the streets in wicker bodied baby buggies. They rode in rubber-tired car- riages, drawn by white horses, with Amer- lean flags fiying over them and a procession — me I ea lle th tree ee lene hme A New Fire Net. « The new fire net recently adopted by one of the Metropolitan fire departments has been such 2& 3 great success as a life saver that ics universal ~ gdoption is predicted in tie near future. Everyone ; é takes special interest in any invention that will @eve or prolong life. This ts the reason so many x ; ‘ people have been praising the merits of Hostetter's @tomach Bitters during the past fifty years. This ma peerless medicine has done more to promote health - @md long life than any other in existence. It will @ure dyspepsia, indigestion, belching, flatulency, ipeomnia, nervousness and malaria, fever and ague. ‘Many prominent physicians recommend it, Be sure a oP it a trial, The genuine must have our ee Foe et en SOR Hh fe ee, | were being christened, smiling and looking four, stood at the altar while her babies after the other members of her family. She wore a large picture hat and a black silk dress, all of which she purch with money that has been passing over the counter of her little grocery since the quad- ruplets were born. ‘hen the quadruplets were carried from the church a crowd of several hundred per- sons who had been unable to in admis- sion was waiting for them. en, women and children pressed about the four car- riages which constituted the procession, trying to get a look at the babies whose birth caused such a stir in the world. Their faces were veiled, however, to protect them from the wind, and the curious spectators saw nothing but the wraps. Followed by a cheering crowd of young- sters, the carriages were driven back to the grocery, where .a carriage seldom stops, and all the neighbors gathered in Mrs. Ormsby's parlor to celebrate the occurren- ces of the day. “ ° nu ‘ + * 4 * F “ ni os ee 3 * jut Sh OL ; i “ie ¥ se . - f SEVENTH and FRANKLIN AV. ,10TO 12M. 2TO4P. M. | Ladies’ Waists 'roccinators. | Umbrellas. toe /$1 black or white la- Black or white, hand- ner egd or Gents’ We Rc dies’ > olin te ‘4 C | 2c lopamned {94 | Ladi a0 a“ Via | fe "he t Hode Cy here hi fs. a Men’s and Boys’ Fe- Rand akere 1g 7 ‘ 6c | Ladies’ Scarfs, | Ostrich Ladies $2.00 xiectric| Half Plumes, Black only, 3 dora and Stiff Hats, Seal Cluster dozen; until sold.. new styles, ..19¢ genuine Men's 25e a 5c $1.50 values.. material Plaid Jumpers . RIBBON. Spreads Heavy Satin Gros 25¢ gga Grain, assorted colors, 2 to 2% inches wile: Window worth lhe Men's Laundered wh Win- nae arts White Shirts ake (seconds) Tic and $1 11 A. M. all sizes..........290 Walking Hats. 100 pairs Fleeced ‘Blankets, 10-4 Ladies’ fancy stitched Felt Hats; black, size, white and gray, until 35¢ sold “ee? oe Secnated Suits, variety i! shades, Satan, Flannel, 3c. 1200 yards “see a un- bleached Canton Flan- nel; mill ends, up to 10 yards in piece, per yard. oes Smyrna | "Rugs, 25¢. 150 Smyrna door and hearth Rugs, alike on/| Fast black, full a meee’... 258 he talus... 20298 size > AT2P. M. 200 medium sized Chamois . ular ec eeety. until sold. werent 9 TO 10 A. M. Infants’ 50e Kid Lace leather tip, sizes 2 to 6 Hair Tam O’Shanters Misses” $1.25 ip Beer 1M Gas 3¢ Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose. | 20 brown, gray Io and castor ATS A. M. Until Sold. 200 wood back Hair Brushes, 20¢ kind; Rc until sold.... . Sh Ah Y, / Yj Vy) YY fj Mh// Yy YY] WTTIITT7, YY V/}) Vy Y / j YY Yf i ERINGEN STOVE CO. You Will Do Yourself An Injustice E-Z Liqui Stove Polish Save work for yourself in the kitchen. Housework (Rust Proof) is the hardest kind of work, and when you cgn make the stove polishing part of it easy, it’s a duty vou owe to yourself todo so. Pay ‘EZ polish lastsa month on the sides of a stove,and a few minutes each week will keep the top looking like a mirror. A word to the wise—do it E-Z. Sold by all dealers, both wholesale and retail. E-Z letal Polish makes nickel stove trimmings look like new. MARTIN & MARTIN, MPRS., CHICAGO, ILL. eget gl er E, Gor, Pine & Gt Sts., St, Lous, Me ‘Saves 80 Per Cent OF YOUR GAS BILL. KERN BURNERS! A NEW DISCOVERY. Burns one cubic foot of gas per hour. No chimneys to break. Mantles do not blacken. Better than electricity, and only one-tenth the cost. Call and See the Artistic and Decorative Effects. Por Sale by R. H. MUDD _ Agent, 703 Locust St Don’t pay fancy prices to get them made. | Don’t fail to call and see our $15.00 Suits made to or- der other tatlors charge $25.00 for. Don’t buy unless you see the Union Label. _ Cappels, the Jailor, 619 Franklin Ay. DON’T. Forget the Number. ASSIGNEE SALE. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE ASSETS OF THE SCOTT AUTOMOBILE CO. Consisting of machinery, tools, automobiles, auto- mobile parts aod other materials. ot. ani venled bids forall or any part of auld covets solicited to be pened Wy ie At my
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i, yy hy ve ~ eo. Fe £ - t - x ‘TUESDAY—ST. LOUI s " ihe sale mb 2 * Wy 7 a‘ bY Y a aa rd b x C eet: Fe et ale ra * we, hp i. \ s - - : . et. fod > ¥ + er ick. ag Siees 5 POST-DISPZ : oe = i PRD 4 a La adios mA PE ie oe oe OO ee ’ , é; enEe ten. aE xs a ee ee ore 0h ——— NAPKINS. | HOSIERY. | LACES: ” iti -a § INGS. | NAPKINS. | “HOSIERY. * . Heavy fleeced Bicycle | 3000 pieces of Torchon si At 8 a. m. we will put Hose for Boys, close and A agus as Em- , —HENRY WATTERSON pcan ; on sale 200 dozen red § out from Ferguson-Mec- EF +9 well and blue borders | Kinney Dry Goods Co., § broideries and _ Inser- would sell in the reg- § tions, worth up to 7c AEF ai, whi : - fringed Napkins; while ular way at Ofc; -ape- eae | DEMOCRATIC EDITOR SEES HOPE "they last cial for Wednes- oo rie Ww _ ‘ednes- » § day, while. . F 9g i%.0 _* IN ROOSEVELT’S “MISTAKE.” | | Lae eee : “dng oe age Ma ednesday ";..%. Wool Blankets. Bre . 500 ef All-Wool Blan- i | im 2°35 s MOURNS FOR WASHINGTON ards of bright | vs > mond" wth ae - ) ae page pod ; | . a $3 98 ‘ Aas 4 , eo 3 . a ; 4 ' Declares That in the End the Negro ag ba a ' 3 ment, pal: we “ Vien — ;, : adies and Children _~ 4 Bese Educator Will “Pay the | ) = Freight.” Table Linen. : ' | ; se Wool Blankets. | ’ ' , : At 8 a. m0 i : Vi ~~ tf s? ‘U ss ee a per 3 . LOUISVILLE, Ky,, Oct. 22.—Henry Wat- gion aon: we | a . Gea fs, S. weight, regular price | . terson seés hope for the Democratic party tual value | yh | Sx $3.50 — Wednesda i In what he calls President Roosevelt's mis- Wednesday at. ‘ CHEAPEST ool gag $7 68 ST.LOUIS STORE . 4 0g in seating a negro at his private ta- White Flannels y ‘¢ a pair 1UU | “One does not know precisely whether to 40 pieces * of white % . : bs BROADWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE. AND MORGAN ST. Comforts. On Easy Pay ments, at Cash Values, for ,» Waugh or whistle,”’ he says. ‘‘Assuredly it Flannel, ¢ seule price ad | : ' Sc; Wednesda at 100 dozen CoOmforts for is the part of wisdom in a Democrat to | IH ine, f TOWELS. BLACK SATIN BERBER. full stze bed, heavy | Bay nothing and saw wood.” counter, At 8 a. m. we will place 2000 ds 42-inch Black ace urtains weight, covered wit Mr. Watterson contends that every cit- ee on sale 200 dozen Turkish yards - 9 figured Silkoline on ‘ Towels at about haif of) Satin Berber, regular 9c both sides, filled with izen has the right to pick his own com- goods, will. go at, 2 snow white cotton, 2 pany. He goes on to argue that Mr. Roose- aa Toweling. pe gail 2 play ere 15e eakeeday Ap and Carpets. good value at $2.00». 2 . > case eac Tssegerapaces . : ay. political religion, and states that its foun. |M Twilled Roller Towel-] ibe value for Colored and Black Serges. | 300 dozen pair ot Arabian} ia Bue Qo] DH AND ONE DOLLAR A WEEK. political religion, and states that its foun- { Be kind, r t. ment 10c value fo yards 36.and 42 inch Lace Curtains, Wednesday, dation was to free the negro, to seat him eoia My lue f 2500 pe . . P * . ¢ value for at. per Ribbed Waists. We guard you at all points. ‘You have no interest to is sa yi Sah Pave ets i a Are oe op tas Oe ae eRe ae ta Mpa beanie tS Maieley 2) tee PIR CRM pA . os 79 7 tee Pi! y Et Scene ; Col 4 Ss, in the high places of the land, and that vbile it Children’s Dresses. eran Seay res to at dow Curtain ke lasts, at oole - pool . ia for a great moral lesson it-kept the seat Bi fine Woolen two-toned Ch 40c CARPET FOR I9¢@.YD, | for Chitdren’s | Extra pay—no mortgage to sign-—-no collector no annoyances. of Jefferson Davis vacant until it could be throughcut f iots, ack and Colored aod © strong taped and nice- extra well made—f Novelties, all go te Ented: | Wedeul filled ‘‘by a gentleman of color.”” Mr. Wat- and 15 : ; 5000 th $2.00-Wed4es- Wednesday, 450 Rolls of Granite and | eer Sereren 20s rewes hy Caen ee sriy and tah, (day ony... ened | waa te ( Eureka Ingrain Carpet, J day, while g | adi e s’ De art ment — = Second Floo r ee oe om Eee Mon- LADIES’ WAISTS. PRENCH FLANNELS. . | Wednesday, per yal QO] mast, at ’ ba em freight. “Truly,” he says, ‘‘the President a $2.00 alsts for 980. oe eater . , day | ade. in Pp -Wool Frene did Booker Washington an ill turn. Bade -ti Intact. styie. bee ‘Flannels, in all colors and WINDOW SHADES. Fiderdown. | Men’s Department, = = = = Third Floor | ‘In his concluding paragraph Mr. Watter- black fi hi gon says: ‘‘Looking at it from a private value is $2.0— oe One 50 doz. best Cloth Window] At 8:30 a. m. we will men ee , t oods,. will go Stle rt hte Reger mage x M Underwear, Wednesday ednesday at C Sha den, mounted on Spring oot utes iaktbedowee j ; 3 Per Yards. -eescsssecen lier,’ complete, NS Call and investigate our plan, in- ppens, this is not our funeral. Mleece-lined Underwear, YS the cold as we may be, shivert shirts wer, by r Shirt Waist Flannelettes. : | Bre, and hungry, yea, verily, and thirsty | Mm o.,chis snd dues, FWednesd 19 : : spect our stock and open an account. yet as we stand around the White House 7c; special tor DO DRESS SKIRTS; ne BPP ett g Binck. Pasty LACE CURTAIN POLES, } Bi d look in through the windows and see Wedngeday, at. Some extraordinary bat-| regular 19c goods, will be a4 40 doz. Lace Curtain Poles, STORES IN OTHER CITIES. eddy and Booker hobnobbing over their ‘possum and potatoes, not one of us is dis- ns for Wednesday, some reat bargain : complete with fixtures, : Joned to envy either of them, or to ex- 500 IN} > | wed up to #— ¢ Vednesday at, CG worn 25c. 5000 yards of Good og of either, ‘Wouldn't is be bully to =) Lining, | £° Wednesday at... ednesday, only Unbleached Mualin, him.’ : 12%c quality: full yard wide, worth | moe “‘We prefer to take our chances of the bt By. | k ' ( f ( bh 6c; Wednes- 3 > - _iday, in ~ co Ct comes, Somehow the ook ahead dooa not | In Bsmt — Bie} Blankets. Omiorts. ambrics. =n day, io | | ee ee ee ip tt vce Comgay 400 pair of extra large | 500 large size Bed | 5000 yards Slater & es : : a ie i uate tdain lank GT Getoaee e wie, Me = 50 SATEENS. fin- | Size mottled Bed | Comforts, robe cover- Wood’s Best Kid’ Fin- 13 c¢ fine P ini g a a g | 4 i . Blankets, in grays, With ing on both sides, these § jh Cambrics, in al] | Flannelettes, large as-§ 5000 yards o Open Eveniags—Saturdays 10 p.m. Elevator. ® per yard an waa egy a ett iy a“ not in it. In- dite “ue eatth - ser iy + : » sortm , avast Gest to us, Mintnkes, like fervomes, : oe oo eee: ) 6 6 (wll ge Boers; «= Wey, + 18tte ccs hace cide, cork Tas never come singly. They travel in groups ed worth $1.25; Wednesday, in from 8 to Wednesday, yard; Wednes- and are cumulous. will go Friday 10, in in Basement, day, in Base- +6 ‘‘We Democrats have but to get together basement | at (pair) t... Basement d ment, yard nd to keep our powder dry to carry all be- , Ors us three years hence; because this oung man is a, broncho-buster, and he is going, 2 piace with the very short name © | HE, SAW HALF THE WORLD BUT FAIL TO SETTLE IN BELLEVILLE. the square inch than was ever raised before pod 4 Brsicular neck of woods, £ .rsum City May Get New Water Supply SER, Taare 18,8 good time coming, boys: ST. LOUIS HOLDS MORE CHARMS | "ie rests are wot satistactory. x At the meeting of the Belleville City +O Council Monday afternoon a letter was read regular 12%c quality; | yard wide, wort EP TL AT EEL) OIL CE ET IES ENE LUE TRAE ES ON IR POON FN TINY Po Sat 4S — P 4 rr i wre. at as y * > A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:5 tomorrow ee ’ ’ which had been received by Mayor Hay morning, provided his ticket reads via the| Mrs Henry Studniczka Tells the Post-Dispatch of a Stir-| trom uw. noebiing, the principal bond. Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis . : ss .s holder of the Deep Well Water Co., in re- at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:0 a. ring Trip to Hawaii Which Was Saddened sponse to one written to him by Mayor Har m,. next day, via same route. ‘ asking him to come to Belleville and meet he by Two Tragedies. Se officials with a view of a settlement of t t ‘ BROUGHT $3000 10 THE POLICE Mrs. Henry Studniczka of 2012 St. Louls ane ae ge ea from the world—we added = The letter wan not satisfactory, It he- avenue has returned from a trip that car- tak deupreion behind the times—a 9 trayed a lack of understanding of the terms pf ried her through the roughest, most moun-| “sw. hadn't heard anything from ‘the | ° the contract between the city and the Harry O’Connell Says This Is Part of |tainous sections of the United States, to| states’ for two weeks and were just sick mage ae b os ete opens, pease’) Money Taken by Bank Mes- the ice-bound gold fields of Alaska, and ioe Gir teilica biatia teaeameet “Waseem due to the drouth, and expressed the finally over the rice and sugar plantations came in. We-noticed the flag waa at halt- thought that only good rains were needed mnget Anuaitage. of the Hawaiian islands to the very edge|mant, byt attributed that to a death on | ,q0lve,the question, whereas the contract NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Harry O’Connell]of the great, silent, dead volcanoes. shipboard When we got down gyn ~ the | olusively. ' , . : water we noted unusual signs of exkcite- : of 140 West Thirty-ninth street surrendered} On the journey, so unusual for a woman etait Oh -the eixeete.. We pine the faee on Pes Lorne adoptes a resolution intro- himself to. the police today and gave up/to undertake, Mrs. Studniczka was @ecOM-)|pyuhlic buildings drop, and badges of crepe man Schnipper, caling up- ' 7 th $3000 which he said was a part of the money| panied by her husband, who, being inter- appear. the cauaslie 6 the A pen Po ‘are stolen by Bank Messenger Armitage on ested in somes, we wnt oiite as 2 Twelve: Days > tat teat Aer se ei in 20 ore ope to, oom 5 to “visit Honolulu. was wes" oa cane ue ays @ roviding .that the oe te from the Bank of New. Am#serGam: 1D oA & trip of much wider’ bespe. Béhind the World. : tests demonstrate that the requ O'Connell was a companion of young AT-| "yr studniczka had been paying far! .. sure is mitage , too “much attention to business and Presently a man, an American, came O'Connell, according to the detective’,| needed recreation,’ Mrs. Studniczka told |slowly by with bowed head. In his hand re sen ata oy eh sn oot oie the Pm a reporter for the Reng ee ng MDE Pg was a crumpled newspaper. e men who robbe m had not taken/| we planned to combine p u - os OuRr “i 9° all the money. After the robbery there ness. What's the news?’ Mr. Studniczka was ee aby ag eatcrc + nander “We left St. outa cure — roceraee called. . over to ‘onne Oo keep. ‘Connell said| last week, a thoroughly r ou “The man straightened out the paper an ‘ _— Oo e money. e remain-| ‘‘We went directly to the Biac date of 12 days. before, . . ) z ing $8000 he had kept. O'Connell was held] taking the sta back into the mountains, 5p.Of 28S ¢Kinley was dead. ° ° '| Administratortot-a Will Failed to Obey There s a feast ahead of every oyster lover for examination before a magistrate. spent a week inspecting mining property./| “In the lowering shadows we drove slow- Pfobate Court. &5 h hasn’t d hen we visited Montana pits. ly and silently to our hotel. Then rollowed . ; wnho taste $9.50 to Kansas City and Return, Via William Wienhofst, aged 70 years, admin- TOU , TSP eo EPy He public demonstrations of grief that were . First Impression not excelled in‘ the Unite : tstrator of the ‘estate of.his brother, Ber- ' Missouri Pacific ; | ‘Memorial services were : 3 Tickets on sale October 2ist, 22d and of the Orient. : BER rears mans for a week and all bands played nard Wienhofst, was committed to jail for y 23d at ticket offices, N. W. corner Broad- “At Seattle ne. received ‘our first im- dirges on thé’ public squares. — 10 days Tuesday morning for contempt of why and Olive streets and Union Station pression of the Orient. Especially was 1 “What impressed me most was unwilling-| court, Probate Judge Henderson passing ; ; interested in the Japanese women, so /ness on sgh capt 3 yg Ray ee Sine for the for- sentence. at 2 ers to ; 3S ~ * ei PCWERS HAS A NEW WITNESS. small, so dainty and doll like, Then we We went ever the'country by rail andj Among the effects of Bernard Wienhofst . passed on to Vancouver and Skaguay. Our/carriage,, the latter patterned after our/were $1700 in notes. Owing to William GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 23.—The at-| experiences were no different from those | ld-time one-horse barouches. Wienhofst’s advanced age he was removed ig de for the defense in + ae trial of Ca-|o¢ thousands of og with eeprety. Ome Hawaiians Inclined several months ago as executor and the e owers stated today that they wil! close | exception, made so by its tragic sequei. to Be Indolent. Commonwealth Trust C ed , \ : - later ndolen Trus o. named. their case by Thursrday or Friday. When A fellow passenger was Dr. Fisher, a : ; He was repeatedly ordered by the probate taken | the physician of the victim of the mishap We had a close view of the native, and | aourt to turn oa the notes, but he failed the defense rests. the jurors will to Frankfort ‘to nent the capitol build- | we witnessed. He was ng wee Shed we found him excessively indolent. What/to do so. ‘ings and other places mentioned in the tes- { to bring back his wife and little daughter. work is done around his little shanty is Tuesday he fold Judge Henderson that the papers had been lost. This explana- timony. On Saturday the arguments will | When we landed we met them. | oe Ee be hind and it is naa believed that a ver- It was one of two Very sad incidents of | performed by native women, or, if the homeg,;,, was deeméd unsatisfactory and Wien- dict will be rendered before the term of jour trip. That child was the dearest and/ owner be rich, by coolies. hofst was sent, to jail. court oe eg meg Bet midnight. nook i Ee gl ge BR yey she ard ‘sae “The native Hawaiian does not work if = Louisville, who was ‘in the Berlate Ghaweot earts ies the ret oe oe time Pe he can help it and dreams for his gt anne RICHARDSON IS COMMANDER. when bel was shot, i -| were on shore we er with us, an a long life of ease. To a woman it ap- : pomwon that the mite ng aa fired aah a yen ye, ported. th 4 chila ‘. peared, from —, fact, wh pom ge Chesen Head of the Scottish Rite Ma- n front of the statehouse and n “In the wrec © mother and Cc wereijand English ave arnered everything e executive building. - lost. The doctor was picked up uncon-| worth owning in the Hawalian islands. F sons of the United States. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY scious, but he lives. “The women are scrupulously clean and} WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Representative ——— . SEs | We had received news of death visiting |apparently wish for no better lot. James D. Richardson of Tennessee was ; our own fireside. Also came the shock; “In the city of Honolulu I was struck by today elected s ' a ¥ COFFEE DID IT of the death of President McKinley. This/|the prevalence, in feminine street dress, overeign grand commander . report reached us in Honolulu. of the omiinmary American wrappers. They} of the Ancient Accepted Order of the Scot- 0 eer aet Lad returned trom rere cies asst hore [a pur’ homes but] ‘ish Rite of Freemasonry. for the southern Would Have Been Fatal If Kept Up.| back of Honolulu: The great, big, golden |there you saw them on the street and even puEteclotion of the United States. He has sun was setting behind the hills, bathing |in the stores. cg eed aa — commander ever since “Coffee!!’" Oh how I did want it after|the city wharbor--in. long patches of| “Another favorite garment and one that) qi0 Ucktn Of the last grand commander, the -nervous strain of public work. |lght and shadow.~ — re 4 pecoming eater vedly poRtlar here, is following ane ea, Hrenciaco- an ew | , ‘ : the Japanese ona. ey wear em ; Something warm to brace me wu was {t was & melancholy hour and ae we longer there than we do-and they are, as Samuel Emery Adams, Minneapolis, lieu- Pp drove silently toward the city. each -was a , brighter hued. tenant-grand commander, San cayy 2 Mr. oO all the breakfast I craved, but every|thinking of home and how far away we , S “But, all told, beuutiful and picturesque} Richardson; tin . Collins, St. uis, . time drank it, I suffered the dying | were. as Honolulu is. I prefer St. Lola and ih grand chancellor, and Rufus E. Fleming. sensation that follows it, with h fl I foywa the most depressing influence: in ha to stay here.” Fargo, N. D., grand minister of stat sm, wi cart Nut-lenat beautiful city of light and flowers. be PY y dies About 200 Masons, ae >t asé urners eer . representi 3- pay and throbbing of the throat and tions of the epyntry, were slavated to “the and Warehouse Commissioners fo that ef-| thirty-thitd of the or to the knights com- a! As good as the best, At prices to induce you te visit eur store and ha way. So dated tet hot nae sue] MR, MPCARTY. WAS VINDICATED| ssw Sccxike crt, Oe a ei S600 we | ee rr ee ; . . - 3 ae ‘ (ere Sold only in In-er-seal Packages. Price 5 cents, do for me. customer and friend. 5 Ore Pa I ore > breakfast in| Ivstice Putnam Released Him of the | ah : Sieh: 40 pigs orwell as Cree aoasteisemmneentna, ¢ home of some friends in Puebdlo, Charge Th Threatened to AB XN ." Sp IY as ‘ ei igre ge That He Threatene : wae PN Known Throughout the Country. igalh § , a om Colo., just in time to see the mother PMI UW. PITTSBURG,..Oct. 22.—Frederick Archer, Ter or hie | OAK STOVES 4 my | Our Range [0c pouring some rich deep yellow coffee KissMiss Rosenberger. / aM Ad | organist of Carnegie Music Hall and one editor of ‘“‘The Keynote,”’ and from 1895 to rice paid for cotton here this season is licious flavor, but the after satisfaction it into mugs for the two little boys. One| Mike. McCarty was tried in the court of | AWA. ea f , | | | my of the best known ‘musicians of the coun- eS A ee hy iy pare pga ct 2 = Is Immense! effects of coffee on the, little folks? d all the evi- BANS Lif} E After the justice had heard a SS Le IO jy, 1898 conductor of the Pittsburg orchestra, the mew coffee had weaned them | : a middle aged married man. Miss Min- is cents ; ¥ - pound. W. A. Short & Co., ; : . All our Stoves war- ves. One day I was speaking with our witness. a | ad Mr.. McC oO a | gi rstood Mr rty ; Meeting of the American Association e = &@ , HOME FURNISHER FROM CELLAR T0 A \’ [4 yf f 4 f ee er eeee So gOS aera mug and was licking them with such ap-| on the char f “beat,|; fi if "\ a} | icsh Tit yee. ge of threatening to _— Af ANNAN a os be Ae \. cancer of the stomach, aged 68 years. Mr “ own gpeetiay: This opened the way | bruise, wound and kiss” Miss Minnie Ros- (RARE READ a / MN wAreher was musical examiner of Glasgow ye UP of me to say: ‘Are you not afraid of the enberger ‘‘and bring her in pieces.”’ \ \ | bs hf Lif} University in 1872. In this country he was ; 4 s iotedienemmmanall Food Cofiee,. made at Battle Cr , : eee | fh a : A ‘ eck,| the somewhat scattering charge and the ~ ; l Highest Price for Cotton. / ; apie or and remarked: We think there accused was discharged. : ' ee Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. . Pao tight Stoves of all kinds > — OUR OWN MAKE — . s not ing like it.’ Then she ex lained Michael lives at 504 Bond avenue. He is INE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 22.—The highest a APgese < at little prices Guaranteed coffee and tea because ‘it is so whole-| nue. There has been some trouble between of yellow blossom cotton f some,’ I drank it there for the first time, | the families and when McCarty | nd pales . ' Fike Oe. ee tee Seiten ‘Troms the. 3. | avrg na thang by , and was delighted, not only with the de- sre Wen ’ RAILROAD MEN GATHER HERE. cal sap P ‘ (BF —— Saas age yp a fae a hag * Bs ag aS " sa little chap had thrust his fingers in the] Justice Putnam at East St. Louis Tvesday ROMA WR ikea NX try, died at His home in ‘this city today of ; ‘ ‘ (0 The mother explained that it was Postum dence he concluded that it did not support SS . } - p Heati 4 Al net fp , : eating an r- | away from the use of the old-fashioned | nie lives across the stree: at 509 Bond ave- represent y T. W. Keene, bought a amily physician’s wife about Postum | to ‘she dian’ . , Eder cad, BR ghey: : be . Will Open Wednesday. “ a N.W. Cor. (0th « Franklin Ay. : ; a ? when her dawghter remarked: ‘Y gra r oii “te ee me i} Penta. an 41 threats against her, greatly, tothe im-| i at\\ ne ie The American Railway Association will . have used coffee for the last two morn-|° She went co tie orn a mine. ce Ochler ee ) meet in semi-annual sesion at the Southern | i ae always brings the tired feel- | and swore out a warrant. | oto biohenraperten ay "Te undies ig and troubles my stomach an wels, — 7 | ers e on met but Postum makes me feel all right. INSPECTORS TO BE LAID OFF.) | Relieved Piles. riers i: Nowtn America The deluxnvs in one home they served Postum in| p, ; : such a way that it was tasteless, I have | PO ont Graim Receipts at Mt. Louis) po. Geo. C. Geick, Owens. Mill. about 190,000 miles of railroad ‘in the United | <———— a — apron pe . co _ found that Postum boiled sometimes five Have Fallen Ott, Mo:: “Some time ago I bought.a pack: | States, Canada and Mexico. : Cases — in * oo ? The purpose of the association is to im- Eo preen of the Chesapeake & Ohio; GIRL TRAVELS FAR TO WED minutes, and sometimes ten, is nothing | "Pct#! © the Post-Dispaten. age, of Pyramid™Pile Cure for my wife ; . : ire, thods of’ railwa ‘ . Murphy of Cincinnati, general man SEPFERSON. CFTT, Mo., Oot. rrit-8/ Vain had suffered very much. The first|5 At lr gat ac sPraaze on er of the Cincinnati, New Orleans. : . - more than spoiled water, but when it is | sé made with two he reported here this morning that the force} +ii4i-did her more good than anything| The committees in session Tuesday were) Texas Pacitic hei wenty | 2-the state grain inspector's office at St.) 4. has ever tried. It is just what is|the cepa tp Gee - bar al 4 bre: Ste Pao i* e i Louis is to be reduced because the receipts a he stan dimensions o ex og grain have fallen off go. lately thai ’ Among the ved morn- it goes fot J sensei he ¢ are | 4 d ing were A, . "Sullivan of Chicago, as-| A a ’ ~ : a . r rw officers and te at the Bt. Lows Club, a ‘ Kos, : ‘ 5 2 eee, Oe agit a Came oe 7 . 4, es ; ame Beet SFG tA eit Seg fg ee Ra, Was = A hes ERS Toy Dae et : r =o 3 het eee eS ae -
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ae PS alee 5 5 ? a ie iat eet ae Oe ee SS ee ek on ie Ker z bP Ped Y as pid : Px, g i ) 4% y ~ Oe te ‘ : e «= % 7. Eee A %. os o> es i¢ — — . wir | a _ a = 2 . | pte a lpg ~ ; we (wey te Gee te ee ES ES 1 ET RE ce A ET AE RR Fs EERE OD MAS oe . 7 we x ey to > we r P a ae s z ~ 2 _ stilt hy ~ y~ , — ra Pi Rae CLS vei es el F . even > , OCTOBER. parioreaetnenehioenepeae- ain —— = ; Sa Es as ” AW ie **A Royal Family” at the Olympic an She | : ae A ——— Matuistty Bit of Comedy First Formal og + \ be ‘ M4 4 - aS ‘s Tob 7 ‘ a a eS ee . oe ti Fes had an : oh ; re s 2 ead, Mee P bre Se a4 site ony sf og ” aa IAN. bee Bee Be 0) eat) aSEH aA Tics 4 2 Dt ae Fo a a bee Me Mi me ane ee 5* Re Aine Pay, ae’ ¥ ap aS m * ee a ova A ted s , Pye. As ected po Pee " et # J 443 bag * +] a + oa a & aa te Awe sates ® “Hurrah! Affection and good wishes from an old and faithful admirer. “CLYDE FITCH.” “We congratulate you and send our love —a run of 80 consecutive years and a hit the house was on fire, he became angry with her and threatened her. She alleges that he pawned her jewelry in June and that bills were sent to her home for household goods which he had Monday Night. The marriage of Miss Florence C. White, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf H. White of 3960 Delmar boulevard. to Dr. More than a purgative or “cathartic” laxative is needed in cases of liver trouble. A “corrective” laxative is necessary for permanent good results. Something that will arouse a sluggish liver to healthy action. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound will quickly accomplish this desirable result, and then it’s so pleasant in taste and action. Your Druggist Sells It. Trial size and a very interesting little book on stomach troubles sent FREE. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, - r - - Monticello, His. Every sacrifice offered on a Roman altar was perfifmed either with flowers or with s ) — . some odor extracted from them. a ie SE bought and had sent elsewhere. She further charges non-support and neglect of the children. Randall is an architect with an’ office the Fullerton building. Mrs. Randall lives with her mother at 3148 Olive street. Morris B. Harris of 3970 Delmar boulevard took place Monday night at the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. J. T. M. Johnson, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with palms and potted plants. : The bride was given away by her father. Her maid of honor was Miss Louise May The bridemaids were Miss Marie L. Brode of Memphis, Miss Bess Reed, Miss Helen Hale Sloan and Miss Nelle Berkey. Curtis Haydon was best man. The roomsmen were Fred Bronaugh, George ‘ontrup, Dr..David Harris of Jefferson City and Dr. Elmer Beaven or Cedar Rapids, Io. An informal reception was given to rela- tives and intimate friends at the home of the bride's parents after the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Harris will spend their acon feet ob in Pee eh tmong the for- mer’s relatives. ey will b 3970 Delmar boulevard. ee from start to finish. “EMPIRE THEATER Co.” Others came from Maude Adams, ‘Alf Hayman, Douglas Taylor, FE. H. Sothern, in John Drew, John Drew company, Daniel Frohman, Isabel Irving, Ethel Barfymore and Charles Richman. IRVING'S NEW PLAY 1 SOMBER Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The return of Henry Irving and Ellen Terry to this city after an absence of two years attracted to the Knickerbocker theater last night the ‘finest, although not the most fashionable, audience of the season. They were accom- nied Susual by the company of the ondon Lycéum. Their welcome was as cordial and sincere as it has been in the ‘ A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- day will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow morning, provided his ticket reads via the Frisco system. Or he can leave St. Louis at 10 p. m. and arrive at Joplin at 10:0 a. m. next day, via same route. TWO FIRES IN WEST END. Engine Company No. 17 Discovers Sec- ond Blaze While Returning From First. Firemen of engine company No. 17, while returning from a fire at 4035 Finney ave- nue, discovered another blaze in the two- story brick building on the southeast cor- ner of Page and Prairie avenues. The lower floor of this building is used as a drug store by Dr. M. I. DeVorhen. The second floor is occupied as a residence by Theodore H. Specht and family. The dam- age to the “a * store property was estl- mated at $600. he building was damaged $50. The fire originated behind the pre- scription case from unknown causes. The fire at 4035 Finney avenue was caused by a leaking gas pipe. The house is occu- g pied by Joseph Sc nimmel] and family. The furniture was damaged $150. The building was not damaged. , MRS. KATE BROADDUS BURIED. She Died Monday Afternoog of Bright’s Disease. The funeral of Mrs. Kate Broaddus, who died of Bright's disease Monday afternoon at the St. Louls Mullanphy Hospital, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the hospital to Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Broaddus was born in New Orleans 60 years ago. She studied vocal music un- der many prominent Italian, German and French teachers. . While in Paris, she met Dr. John Broad- us, whom she married later. . His health was impaired in 1878 while he was serving professionally during the yellow fever epi- demic in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Broaddus then became a vocal teach- er, coming to St. Louis to open a studio. She taught for awhile in che Reethoven ce rancid J and, later, established the Conservatorium at 3621 Olive street. Many society women were her pupils. ANOTHER RAISE OF 5 PER CENT. Wages Again Advanced in the Borden se. laint Cotton Mills. — ee ; felch I would immediately go to the} FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 22.—Notices A Hfi-Wilson Drug Co.'s, corner of| have been posted in the Ironworks cotton a a ie “xorks increasing wages 5 per cent to take - Sixth pea Washington -avenue, for ante pe Pl Se as , : effec v. 4. s the second raise o Oe sttack which os el ogg me of| Sper cent in these mills, which are owned ae Oe. g to me per- M D. Borden of New York, within ~sistently for a year. Despite all my ef- | forts to eradicate the trouble, I was un- _ able to check it, when Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me. They have my hearty 7 53 iS rsement. 3 : vs ne Le Rz% et State Dental Co., on Never sold in bulk— | 50 cents and $1 bottles a P'The play was the historical drama, “King only. oaks Sur thin tenn Charlies I.”’ by W. G. Wills, Mr. Irving ap- pearing as the English King ard Miss Terry as Queen Henrietta Maria. The audience clearly indicated its atti- tude to the play last night. Its admira- tion of Mr. Irving's splendid, dignified and pathetic performance was evident. Its ap- preciation of the fine, poetic and literary Scope oy of the play could not be doubted, but that the tension of its dark, unrelieved pictures of mental! tortures was too trying even for aesthetic enjoyment, was equally certain. The breaking of the spell was a pleasant relief. iss Terry was called upon to express e) mm IF YOUR HAIR / or it can be color ELS SE OCT IOS, 7 | a ipa | f | Z, } 0 Wy r, ' {of , BROADWAY AND LOCUST BiG FLOORS FILLED WITH EXQUISITE ARTICLES OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST, OUR STYLES LATEST. A FEW LEFT OF THESE— ) 50) - } ) % | ) a 2 . , ) oe ) ) — : : ) ] PLATE. ie See at double the price, ae & > ae PAINLESS included. a te We make crown bridgework that you wm ge "Written ineursnce with all work fer 38 yearn, ee fritten ineu a “ *e MOST MODERATE TaTOne. € oa Highest Grade Work in St. Louis, ESTABLISHED 1886. “HUMPHREY'S CORNER” PAINE entiant “ 7 ou aa ms $ SA uae & ‘Wey 7 : eS. i 523—HAMILTON, DENTIST ee 523 Locust Street, — Sf. a: +s - e cant ite use iL. colored : New York A mperial Chem. Mig. Co, , 135 W. 234 St., Sold by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway. Applied by M. Peterson, 802 N. Broadway. save Pain! Save Money! ———S PEOPLE WE KNOW, They Are St. Louis People and What They Say Is of Local Interest. When an incident like the following occurs right here at meme it is bound to carry weight with our readers. So many strange occurrences go the round of the press; are published as facts, people be- fe skeptical. On one subject skepti- 1 is rapidfy disappearing. This is due _to the actual! experience of our citizens. and their public utterances regarding them. The doubter must doubt no more in the face of such evidence as this. The blic statement of a reputable citizen iving right here at home, one whom fe can see every day, leaves no ground the skeptic to stand on. — . Mr. M. Brunner of 215 South Third -* treet says: “If I should ever have an- * other attack of backache and kidney ae I now know what to use to get % q Ss es 22- SET OF TEETH. . cccccsvcescosccstccostand . é. ALLOY PULAANG...ccccccccdecteescescnseaeun EXTRACTING Cen een Cee e ee ENERO ERE TEE EOE eRe : We guarantee yy painless i Our ae is by latest mead, 923-HAMILTON-82 NO STUDENTS. pear Zar Pe dentists who claim to 80 methods are posi- Quartered Oak Dressers, full swell, 34x28 Beveled French Plate, For boys from 3 to 8 years. inches long Nothing so dressy and be- —price coming to the little fellows. ~— We are showing them in all ‘ Re” a te eae * : A , 22k Bridge Work........ $2. Guaranteed Painiess colors and trimmings from Extraction..........25¢ Gold 5c $5.00 © $15.00 Overcoais from $5.00 » $15.00 eer Cepek ; eRe, LAR vw ms vig Sx: ke - a OFF! TheRea!l — y a month. Mrs. Angelbeck Dead. Mrs. Jas. Van Angelbeck, aged 2 years, and a ative of gegevens as died Sun- P » & | , — day morving at the Jefferson Hospital aft- | | For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. |€F,® brief illness of peritonitis. REMI ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y., sole|¢ae Interment. “Dhey will we acon ees gg A -~ & <a veel maa th -eagohthae ” for tatarmoeat. , will accompanied | ter : . pe Ff ag eet A ae as wig I have practiced right ip S& | » v1 ’ ; _ =| -— Reo Seinen. /
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he eee tee eee one a ear teem ‘e ae ey, RT ~e f. fae PS ros Th ee i ree ¥ Ae oie t\ VAE AR Ys? as fi ~ Por Son, 3 1h ihe SW aa nck é ot Pas Sp mee wa aes os bd z ky be: - Sat a “ne = Pe 2 tea Yat a iy Yah + Rs ie oi hy ee « I at pore “y x 7 + ; aS Ve ay we ae ‘wei ; 4 ip 9h SEER ew ERE ¥ oA PEAS aera Bet ts - ) ex, “ f a ted “GER SOL Re ~ Aes * POE ET gnaw ES aE Re Ca ae Wah ais ite fg EET GOEL DEP TR 7 wag Far J ae aa ey Py Fey ae w > ah "a 3 on % es ie ie gl a es nae, : et 2 "3 ay ‘) _ « : “ * . ma are _ ‘ —— " @.- . ‘ ne fous ‘e ey Let : x eae: ahbats Miowes with ee ee > Re oem a ae. The new President is too strenuous to make but one: néw de- parture at a time. = = — a A LARGE AND GENEROUS SOUL, Some time AGO, it was obéeryed that Englishnien appreciated Englishmen were always celebrated for their excellent judg ment. re 4 Now it appears that nutiih women appreciate American men. Englishwomen were always celebrated for their instinctive ad- miration for nobility and sturdy character. “There is something so refreshing about American men,” said Mme. Grand to the Post-Dispatch correspondent who met her on her arrival at New York. “In Europe it is so noticeable. One wili walk into an aristocratic cafe of the Parisian boulevards. His clothes may not be the latest style; his hat may be old; his shoes may have been neglected, but then—he is a man. One realizes his dominance. He cares nothing for appearances. Why should he? He knows he is a master among the races.” | Here is truth self-evident, truth apparent, truth which needs not to be authenticated. How clever this Englishwoman is! American. men, always censcious of their lordly superiority, of thelr priceless worth. They have hoped for, expected, antici- pated s0meé smallest sign of sympathetic understanding frém their countryWwomen. But their hearts have sickened from too cepicis doses of hope deferred. Never mind. Mme. Grand is a woman of large, generous, tender sympathies. She knows what's what. And she represents her have found a home fer their souls at last. ‘The Secretary of the Navy is a lawyer and so is Darling, the man who is te be Assistant Secretary. So long as we have lawyers, and ngt sailors, at the head of the navy, we dis doubt. i. alll ak WIRELESS TRAVEL. From London comes the news that two scientists have dis- covered a method of wireless transmission of power. We are wireless transmission of power as one of the possibilities of the near future, even if the present news story should hot be true, With power transmitted through the atmosphere on an electric current, what wonders we might see. No vehicle used for travel OF traffic need carry a source of power nor be dependent tipon | trolley wire or third rail. All the power would be generated at central stations, and vehicles equipped with electric motors would go from point to point without visible connection with the source of power, - ..The inventor of the flying machine or dirigible balloon would be greatly helped by the Invention of wireless transmission of power, He has always been handicapped by thé wecessity of taking up with his machine a boiler, electric battery, or other source of power, and these things made up most of the dead weight of his apparatus. ‘With the power machine supported by mother earth, the aeronaut should be able speedily to solve his problem. Of course, in wireless transmission of power, it would be neces- sary for the vehicle, whether on land or in the air, to be always | in the current which carried the power. Travel must be on straight lines. A flying machine swerved from the current by & strong wind would fall to the ground for want of power, But perhaps the inventors may overcome this drawback by learning how to-deflect the current. It will not do to say that. anything is impossible in these days of new marvels. = = i i The head of the Chinaman who killed Baron yon meteater, ‘the German minister at Pekin, has been sent té Bertin. Is no this a rather barbaric display of justice for the new century”. = = = "WOMEN IN THE PULPITS, _& noteworthy advance in the power and influence of women is their entry into the pulpits of the so-called orthodox churches a@ distinguishod from the Unitarian and pete at % Only a few hours remain before the close of the polls when the decision of the voters on the charter amendments will be regis- tered in the’ ballot box. Make useof these few hours for effective work for New St, Louis. The polls close at 7 o’clock. | If you have not voted, go to the polls and vote, If you know of any voter who has not voted try your best to induce him to vote for the charter amendments. Give as much of your time as possible to working for St. Louis, The count of the votes cast today will make or mar St. Louis for years to come. It will decide whether the city will be a fali- ure or a success in the World’s Fair; whether the city shall go forward and become glean, beautiful and healthful, or fall back into dilapidation, decay and dirt. Stand up for St. Louis; vote for St. Louis; work for St. Louis. = = vw vy y MAKE THE STREETS SAFE. The record of two deaths and three persons injured by street cars in oné day, Sunday, shows how unsafe are the streets of St. Louis, with street.cars equipped with old-time brakes and ineffective fenders. In one of the accidents, the street car rounded, a curve and then ran into a wagon, killing one of its occupants and injuring the other. Doubtless the motorman did his best to ‘stop the heavy car when ke found a collision imminent, but -with the old- style, “‘coffee-grinder’ brake, the heavy car sped on its death- dealing way, There are power brakes in use in other cities which can be applied instantaneouly and are effective on heavy electric cars. When will St. Louis street cars be equipped with such brakes? “ The citizens of St. Léuis who value ‘their lives should bring all possible: influence to bear on the city government for the fol- lowing improvements, all of which are needed to make the streets reasonably safe: Adequate ‘brakes for street cars. Effective fenders. Watchmen and gates at all grade crossings. Speed regulation. The abolition of grade crossings. We must have all these things before the opening of the World's Fair. They are a part of the plans for the New St. Louis. And the sooner we get them the sooner will life and limb be reasonably safe in our streets. i A a iad The annual appeal of the St. Louls Provident Association for contributions ‘of clothing should be met with that generosity which is characteristic of St. Louis people. During the winter months ‘the association has constant demands for articles of clothing, in its work of*relieving the destitute. With sufficient warm clothing, those’ in need are better able to face the winter and help themselves. Contributions of clothing should be sent to the association's headquarters, 1623 Washington avenue. The ladies of St. Louis can, if they wish, make a second appeal of this kind unnecessary. ee A correspondent writes the Post-Dispatch that the combine im the House of Delegates Is formed on the lines of every other combine in a legislature. He says that there are 15 Democrats in the House of Delegates and that accounts for the combine. But there are more than 15 members in the combine. A peculiar- ity of the comibines found in the House of Delegates is that they are not based upon partisan, but boodle lines’. While one party usually predominates—in this case the Democratic party—the combifie generally includes representatives of the other party. The furniture people want a great permanent exposition build- ing downtown, to be completed next summer, and 600,000 square feet of World’s Fair space. The growth of the furmmiture trade fully warrants both. Ex-Gov. Pillsbury, the great northwestern miller, was a fighter of trusts and prevented the formation of a great: milling trust. The American consumer will very much regret his death. Rabbi Harrison’s “Some New Impressions of the Old World” will be very interesting. So would some old impressions of the New World. oii i - -. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The largest colonel in St. Louis—Col. Iseum. There should be no scratching today but “No” scratching. The battle of The Wilderness is being fought! over again in Forest Park. The Free Hide Lengue will do its utmost to keep the American consumer: ‘from being skinned. There appear to be several shades of opinion as to ‘the Presi- dent’s dining with a colored man, While young children prattle in the White House next winter, old children will prattle in the Capitol. As Tillman’s pitchfork is not a concealed weapon, the new South Carolina law does not disarm him. _ Naturally, Santos-Dumont is “up in the air’’ at the suggestion that he did not technically win the Deutsch prize. The Duke of Hamilton has decided that he would rather have a Poore English girl than an American rich one. Papa and mamma need not worry; grandma is working. Hun- dreds of women employed in the departments at Washington are more than 70 years old. The President is to plant an oak tree in Connecticut today. Tree-planting in Connecticut is perhaps an indication that wooden nutmeg timber.is nearly exhausted The Scotch-Irish discussion and the cicada-locust-katydid de- bate should not be allowed to distract the people of St. Louis from the duties of today’s eiection. The’ tax collector who has seized a Nebraska man’s winter breeches because of nonpayment of a personal tax is making a rather orrenuons use of the Nebraska climate, a i v— SS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. 8.—See the directory for address. X. Y. Z—There is no premium on a dime of 1838. | SUBSCRIBER.—President Roosevelt is 42 years old. ALSRED HEINZE.—There is no premium on a $ gold piece 0 CITIZEN. a t. Phillips is a married man. He is not a relative of Hiram ilips. ame tg READER.—Legal questions are not answered. Ask an insurance agent. A. READER.—Both the paliaege you refer to are used ex- clusively for wholesale purposes W. B.—We do not know how many patients were in the City Hospital at the time of a eee D. R. 8.—The last ap ve was 1896. The next will be 1904. Right years is a long time to wait, isn’t it? SUBSCRIBER, —There is no significance in the mode of affix- ing @ postage stamp to a letter unless by private agreement. _W. H. C.—No, it A, Bet sproger to pay a lady’s car fare when you meet her on, the nee, It is very annoying to sen- — women. NENBEROSKY.—Wh t ] ti WY yoea you mean the election next “iz; . that ter “vkontan | A work. rye to the secreta ton a4 avenue, and you wil peters on you 4 for? No- for the f Women’s Ex- ae doubt get the —Persons aa invitation to Veiled Prophet's ot have Ra pey or address ees. Bache gene ets 9,08 lay, De y° 't ask. is mit tn aot neceeenry to es cl Bar! —It Is Ot ee a a ily. It. is may as or as short a ‘| Wane ad in opijonal and may ‘ - B.—“Bvans differed. Shetek PS ne 2 pe R.—Night schoo by Rand held this year at Bliot threets: living 4250 than occasionally, they will speak and they are learning that) He like a humbug all er gs fat Het ea ang pig moras | fea tna postt OISPATCH. Ports, IUMORIS T3240 VA TLOSOPHERS 2 A New Version. _ George P. Morria Reversed. Anent the razing of Wilderness’’ in Forest Park. Woodman, touch that tree! Spare not a single bough! In youth it sheltered-me, But that cuts no ice now. Though bards and such may frown, Thy duty do not shirk. So, woodman, cut it down! Thy ax shall do the work. That old familiar tree Is known to all the towh; No single brewery Has more widespread renown; But, woodman, strike thy stroke And cyt ts earth-bound ties, And fell that aged oak, Now fiirting with the skies. When but a careless tike, I lingeted there till dark, And let my tired bike Lean up against its bark. My mother found me there And tanned my little pants, And music filled the air As I was forced to dance. Here in ‘““‘The Wilderness” It lingers uselessly, A hindrance, I confess, To Nineteen-Hundred-Three. Where now it stands, a row Of domes will pierce the air. So, woodman, let ’er go! _ We've got to build the Fair. Many a boy who gambols on the green in the country makes the mistake of his life by gambling on the red when he comes to town. Cincinnatus Bryan, while awaiting the call of the people, has purchased a $400 heifer) for his Nebraska farm. When Hanna gazes on the new President, “it don’t look like the same old smile.”’ It takes nine tailors to make a man, but only two Taylors are at work on the World’s Fair. Some people would rather beat a street car company out of 5 cents than to win on a 10-to-l-shot, Commercial-minded persons cannot help exclaiming, on seeing the inside of the main building of the new Washington University: “What a magnificent boarding house this would make!’ According to Prof. Pritchett, college stu- dents shoyld.. .\be bibblers rather than bib- liophtles. It? 6ther words, they should stick to the spirit, rather than to the letter. Now that ‘Hall Caine has confided to ws the color of his pajamas, what has more Sarah-Grasidytd —— for hersel? Work on thé Old Folks’ Home has begun, but the building of young folks’ homes goes on forever. In the case of the army officers connect- ed with the Manila hemp scandal the ‘“‘pen” may prove to be mightier than the sword. The New Jersey parson who acted as ref- eree at a boxing match was probably spar- ring for notoriety. —. ‘We want facts, not opinions,” said Ad- miral Dewey to a witness. Cousin George fires whenever he is ready. The proprietors of ‘Ben Hur” are trying to get an injunction from the court before a travesty on the play has Ben Hurd on the stage. (Don't shoot!) With so many Cincinnatuses doing busi- ness in Missouri it will not be hard for the people to make a choice. MAKING A PLAY. To young author walked away proud- ly. He had just read his play to the eminent comedian and the emi- nent comedian had accepted it. He had said it was a good play and should make a hit, and the youhg author had cor- dially agreed with him. He had spent a good deal of time on thé play. It was cleverly written. There were many bright lines in it, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, some of them dazzlingly epigrammatic. He was quite sure that there wasn’t a dull scene in it. It was not alone a fine acting play, it was a strong literary work as well, “It will need some pruning,”’ said the eminent comedian. “Yes,’’ said the author, reluctance. “My stage manager will attend to that,’’ continued the comedian. ‘‘He’s the cleverest man in the business at cutting plays.”’ “Is he?’ said the author, and he said it with the air of a man who had heard disagreeable intelligence. Well, the rehearsals cutting began, with manifest began, and the and the poor author sat y and saw the ruthless* knife applied to his -choicest. scenes. was harrow- ing bit what could he do? ‘We are going to change that. long gabfest between the colonel and Tabbie Twitters,’” said the comedian. ‘“Billson thinks he can work in some g00d comic business there with a trained dog." “A trained dog?’ echoed the ‘author. i eer bay ~ - hon wt of the play. ay or two later a new sur awaited him. i ‘“Billson has worked up an criginal cli- max for the second act,” said the comedian. “He ts geing to bring in a couple of comic dagoes and have them do a burlesque box- ing scene for the amusement of the mil- lionaire and his friends who have come down in a private car to see the fun at = beach. Then the police are to swoop n and arrest everybody, and the million- alte will change othes with one of the pm and—but you'll have. to see it. It ht to make a rip-roari hit.’’ n the night: of the performance: the author was called before the curtain. made a neat little speech, and felt e hé was mak- y was fuily ee he was the next Saturda Pre fed ta iped out att ae kei he a thot Jenene’ sarcastically, : Pes _ see how can,” es meee PEE oN ¥ : : ~ x S he eS a 040066 60eeeeenneen REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. In love affairs it’s the one who goes fish- ing that gets caught. He who loves and runs away may live to get engaged another day. Most men seem to think the way to get up in the world is to show that somebody else is down. After her third engagement a woman goes Into a new one with about as much romance as she laces her shoes. When a girl gets a letter from the right man regretting he can't come to dine at her house she makes all] the other giris green with env by acting like the letter took up for impersonating an officer. was a proposa marriage.—New York Walker: What was I doin’? Press. Waggles: You took a handful of peanuts ——— ‘ . cago a from de peanut stan 4 y PREJUDICED. News. “So y6u won't take my medicine?” said the doctor, why had been called in against the patient’s wishes. “T will not,’ replied the patient. “I suppose you're one of these poor de- luded be ngs who believe in throwing physic to the d ons. ‘‘Not indiscrimisately. uable.”’—Philadelphia Waggles: Look out, Weary, or ye'll be RIBBON STOCKINGS. Ribbon stockings are one of the latest fads of Dame Fashion, and clever girls who like to keep in the forefront of the dress procession, but who also have to count the pennies carefully, are making their own. The foundation for the ribbon trimmed stocking is a plain black stocking, silk or lisle. Bands of ribbon half an inch wide and three inches long, each end finished with a little loop, are fastened upon ‘the ockings in such a way thgt they form a Rasa widened figure. At the ankle the ribbon bands are side by side and almost touch, but at the calf, where they termi- nate, ‘with a small buckle, they are two or three inches apart. This gives a pretty shape to the ankle and makes a flat leg ap- pear round. _— Some dogs are val- Tress. TYRANT MAN. o—_o—- o—_ o—__9—o— @ —- @-- AFTER ALL. E take our share of fretting, W Of grieving and forgetting; The paths are often rough and steep and heedless feet may fall; But vet the days are cheery, And night brings rest when weary, And somehow this old planet*is a good world after all. The lisp of chiidren’s voices, The chance of happy choices, The bugle sounds of hope and faith through fogs eand mists that call; The heaven that stretches o’er us, The better days before us, thing or other They all combine to make this earth Rg ce What is the “hature of the help a good world after all. Mrs. Youngwed: Oh, everything. Why, —Margaret E. Sangster in Woman’s only yesterday he wanted me to climb all Home Companion. the way upstairs just to thread a.needle PAA ier GR ARBONNE A age Mrs. Youngwed: Oh, dear; such a time as I do have with my husbagd! He's con- tinually calling me to help him do some- for him, so he could mend his clothes — Chicago Daily News, gmenconp—-esene--oninsb lglibfhiesd 44a a oss _ THREE GOOD STORIES, All One to Him. The owner of a shoot, a Pres tempered, apoplectic colonel, an Ba. 4 much annoyed at a prolonged wait which followed "The beating of ay wood. ‘“‘What in the name of Fate are 4 u doing, Thompson?” he bawied to the e next cover, man, and don’t stand staring there like a. stuck p your pardon, sir,” — Thompson, | ig roachi his master with a solemn air, “but there’s & Boy been shot.’ ‘Well, what 1 purple with fury; “put him in the bag, you idiot, keeper. ‘‘Get your beaters: on tot there has?’’ elled the colonel, and say not it. ng more about Peculiar Pipes. iA Highland.laita who could not afford to keep his own piper was accus- og when he had company. mn ohe occasion had not been given his preliminary glass of whisky before he began his aartirelenan pAprertings he found his i in a most pesraasony temper. The laird ask him what was the matter th them, and Donald replies that the leather was so hard that he could do nothi ng with it. ‘““‘What will soften it?’’ asked the anxious laird. “Och! just ee, said Donald. A tumbler of whisky was at once brought, which Donald } medi- “did you not say it was for the “but she will be a ferry peculiar tomed to employ the So gay A pi through some oversight, na SS Ag beige 3 said the laird; “Och, yess,’’ said Donald, She ave ‘ikes it blawed in.”’ Quick Wealth. A burly Yorkshireman came into the consulting room of Sir James the celebrated English veo tae one day and, pushing out, his lip, asked blun ly, "What must do for it? “Have it cut out, “You must. make a powerful’ ldét of ately drank. bagpipes ?’’ pipes this. “Cance STrwo guineas.”’ ‘What is that?’’ “What is your fee”’ money at that rate.”’ POST DISPATCH > ‘I don’t understand you.’ So I said, very slow and mprowive like: ‘Eiffel Tower! I-fell Tow-er!’ He said the same thing he said before. Then I got on my tintoes and waved my hands above my head as high as I could reach and said it all over cS) just humped his shoulders a little and One of the leading lights on ‘change has a bright young son and a couple of pct guinea pigs. The son is, however, a trifie a i? eae — yet to appreciate the prac- tical internal economy o e pigs He only knows them as playmeateo—-dust the | spread out his hands, kinder helpless like. right things to drag around by one leg I gave it bn took off my hat so’s to give sealed rite "said: * t"thougnt' the "French wer Recently the father dropped into a candy e sa o e enc ere shop and bought for his son one of those |fUnny people, for every man, wofnan and child in Amertca Knew all about the aaa. ais. pe. ween ore Allee with Eiffel Tower. but right here in sight of i: when turned over to his . the blamed Frenchers didn’t seem to have Royal Highness, Ruler of the Househoid,| (vo. heard of it.’ tickled him immensely. He pulled it apart /*"' and. ate the candy with much gust and Just i R -wty *. hg om tie “eéeder then went to See 2a ‘Kiffel Tower,’ im a big black line on it. The next evening the fond papa heard 1 grabbed Frenchy. by the arm and led a tremendous row in the nursery. There} }i5 over and put my finger on that Ine. was a great squealing in the tones of a ‘There. said I. ‘That’t it: Eiffel Tower guinea pig and an equally great noise 10 / tis face lighted up, he nodded vigorously the well-known voice of the son. and said: ‘Wee, wee, m'sieu. Toor Ef- Investigation showed that His Highnes*| p77! Toor Kf-FELL! I said I guessed was trying to twist off the head of on@j.4 and dug up the price and we saw the of the guinea pigs. He had almost suc-/ piffe) Tower all right” ceeded when moaned iw ‘ens 'ét.”' orled Mey padi tee clad ate A PATRIOTIC FATHER. A party of gentlemen, among whom was Gus Williams, the cormedien, were seated ‘“Doin’ to dit de candy in him,”’ waa thé son's innocent answer. R. EB. Li “TOOR EF-FELL.” at a table, tn MceTague’s restaurant, the R other night. Mr. and Mrs. Man, having seen about all They were “ican gis ‘ty recent mar of this country, took a trip to Europe last} riages of ee ey Sn nh Sereiguere of , from which th have just ré-| distinetion, when ams said sueeseat Mr. Man a about: aS muc ‘ae I'd never let my daughters marry = 98 spre. Te ri ria title > wetedl but wf pe ZB - school with “But you have no daughters,” said one sons just ahea him and hé has of the party. Z h of a hurry ever since to catch mn il, even if I had,” said Gus, aS me! should never marry a titled foreianal. shoul _, marry an American, or die old her of th =e! patiyu na 2 dau sald a togyeth the ened a r' Lid se we'd ta marriags Te: ae era: fas, pa N > + > ei! > > 2 laéard on the ho ie ; # ad ae ve pas a de Soins is pee ok “ . = “~ = “ a ee Ws . 7 mgget GT ter See Why is it that Sixth street, from @ to Chestnut streets, and te $ ae dition, as stated abore heurs of the day and very probably is night. ‘esterday (Thursday) I Wae f take tothe street to gain a midway between Cheetnut and because I was not a man, not str enough to literally force a os) a crowd of men who completely’ & the sidewalk. Somebody should call the attention of t merchants on this street, or the this condition of affairs sand | “Bt Louis ORKING GERLe . I20UTR. ‘ Language and Race. To the Ed tor of the Post-Dispat«h, Race is just as clearly determined by guage as by physical characteristics, The point made by “Ulsterman” “conquered peoples have the the conquerors thrust upon fh not weaken the argument. trary, it is strengthened by th the conqueror never consi thoroughly omeetee till he efforts of inte over all the world to revive the ¢ guage and literature and b resistance of the Finns to he of the Russian la It is one of the undeniable nological investigat n that sical and lin = ce ro fe« race are evo ona a : yy terminative of racial ng SF xcef do not disprove the rule. ‘Us St. Louts. A Housemaid’s Protest. ° Toe the Editor of the Post-Diapateb, How unkind and heartless to refer as “pot wallopers” and sundry other 4 respectful names, Are net's ayvat nany us just as pure-hearted ahd as any other class of — tages et all be ster can come way and receive our ‘“‘beaux”’ Louis, Mrs. Astor’s “1 melp.” To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch, _. By your leave I would offer a to those who feel that they must outside talent to help CORTE: on. the: of the household. “Unele Tom” (who ts it that dows at ber him in these d wage ge a very ee e memory classes. He wrote a to this paper of Mrs. tor, who passed Sone erred to worthy of t cause she did n h ful, at all nee, of dhale ¢ and morally. “it those who employ “help” low Mrs. Astor's a. sideration o of newcael a ; sumptious superiority o a Fa tolerance of speech and tion, stead of at individual sine iia oo s o n ual oc St. Louis. 4 Disembodied Mu Murderers. fo the Editer of the Post-Dispateb. “The man who is hanged for murder not stand the chance of being turned on society,” says a newspaper writer. does this newspaper writer know? sands of int <: t a mnebared tesa ‘yea ae pie 4) aoe der sho ~ ~Fys, a ou prevented “AON Let Us Be Oonsiderate. To the Kditer of the Post-Dispateh. In last evening's Post-Dispatch son, I suppose a woman, inserted a your “Letters From the People’ objecting to men coger in the p of ladies. I su t toa tain extent aveat aune 25 ro of iadies, but when she sa ie & ri lous, or silly, to see a man wal , street with a pipe or " think it about time to In this connection, I man enjoys his paper dees his cigar. Can Ob; smoking, but suppese &@ man trying to read his with a of women in front + i + aor sh & “te * hw ly a ae <f Pye he m aper, pris ze at the ye what it was Ww the villain was, how sev ell as the opposite "St. Louis. Mrs. Piper and Occult To the Editor of the Dispatch. “re Gcinvatsin oc teneee of her @ebeltef In the spirit her messages with have little | jee a \j a ~ 7 vere ts n~ ¥ Lf es en ae ae aaa <, 4? 2 . ay - ¥ Y nw me le = - .? b; Pi us Ate Fg aa cae? ” he on MME ? ame " #; A. + r *, A We 3) aap, bel : hich Aye he et. UA st she 2 a Tk < in Pe ‘ Wet GMA. F ‘eee * : Aye oe ee os Toe oA or sah ew (ts ' WW DS ta ae So nade- ah ivy ae it. hy -* a : , a f. ¥ re
Page 7
noe Ko eB RP A ES ath = ANE Ug Fase 9 a ae Vie A ate A rn Te SA RA I IS ay fe gee Pe Si ak Ae i ee Fy tas pA > -, Ae nt hay oy ON pw Sls thas 3 x Se ee Pat, ee ae ‘ at Bao CE st Aare tte wie a ie Key, 9 i a Pee. Oe » , 4 oy a 5 s pe ee ; ee A o 4 ya sa 3 i) “ ee : RS : a ~ - oF Re: 2 - i 3 B22 ; my , he x . a = IO . Poe AEM, S ee ae . oe Fo bh PES sige FM ae, t ° - ¢ s rer _. KE" . F WA > mes 2 a " . y 4 - -2= _ mo —- is =u i be . ree . o % . 2 ms - . . "2 ’ oP RSE ~ THE PRESIDENT John Goff, His Guide, Says Mr. Roosevelt Is ‘‘White.’’ HE COOKS BACON TO A NICETY YIRST OUT OF BED AND CUT WOOD IN HIS STOCKING FEPT. in the Face of Danger, in an Encounter With a Lion, He Did the Right Thing at the Right Time. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—‘‘Presi- dent Roosevelt is as plain as a piece of corn bread in a miner's shack; he's. white clear through, and—and, well, he’s a good féllow.”’ Such was John W. Goff's tribute to his friend and hunting comrade, Theodore Roosevelt, at the New Albany hotel, where he is stopping. Mr. Goff lives at Trinidad, Colo. He is the chief veterinary surgeon of the Colo- rado Fuel & Iron Co. Nature aided him in his self-taught veterinary learning. For a quarter of a century he was a hunter and trapper. There are few ravines or moun- tains in the Rocky Mountains country that he Is not familiar with. He is as rug- @d as the mountains he loves so well. He s blunt of speech, active and wiry, and in his home state is renowned for his pluck and endurance. Mr, Goff accompanied Mr. Roosevelt on his hunting trip in the Rocky Mountain country last December. acting as guide. “Mr. Roosevelt had just passed through an exciting and nerve-wrecking campaign and he came out west for rest and recre- ation,’’ said Mr. Goff. “He certainly had recreation in plenty, but he wotked hard ely age three weeks he devoted to hunt- ing. e is a brave man. a daring hunter, a good shot,and a splendid, camper. Mr. Roosevelt as a Camp Oook. “The President doesn’t put on any airs when in camp. He did his share of work with the rest of us. He fried bacon, made bread, cut wood, went after water, acted as camp cleaner and gave us to understand from the start that he meant to have his own way. He hkes to work. Often he would beat us out of our blankets in the morning and set the pace for us. Some- times he would put on his shoes, but not often. In his stocking feet he would cut wood, build up the camp fire and start te cooking our sah ifaat before we could stretch and yawn and roll over. He is an artist when cooking camp grub. He knows when to flip the bacon and when the flap- jacks are ready for the plate.’’ , “But Mr. Roosevelt is just like any other man used to roughing it.’’ continued Mr. Goff. ‘‘His dignity is of the Kind western- ers like. He never talked above our heads. We knew he was a college graduate and he knew that we were pain, everyday people, so he always used language we could read ily understand and often related interest- ing stories. I first met him in New York in 1887. I was there selling hides and he had heard of me and called at my hotel to see me. Our friendship dates from our first conversation. “We talked about hunting and I told him some of my experiences in the Rockies in the early days. He has not changed since then. e’s the same old sixpence. I met him by appointment in Denver last De- -cember and from there we went to Glen- . Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. wood Springs, where we outfitted and we traveled on horseback, carrying our camp fixings on pack mules. During the three weeks we were out I never heard a murmur or a grow! of discontent fall from his lips. He was always a good fellow. Our trip was commotplace. We visited the Delta and the Mpyunt Rose country and spent a few days in Minera! County. Of course, the country was rough and game was plentiful, but there was no adventure worth relat- ing.”’ “Were there no exciting encounters with mountain lions?’ Mr. Goff was asked. “No, nothing out of the ordinary. Mr. Roosevelt killed 14 mountain lions on the rip. Bont you consider the killing of 14 mountain lions extraordinary?’ “No, not by a man like Mr. Roosevelt. He is a keen hunter and a good shot. Of course, the funny newspaper man exag- gerated his exploits. But every ‘kill’ was a clean one and on several occasions he had to use his knifé. But he never got ex- cited and he always know just what to do when he scented danger. I am _ ready to take off my hat to him as a hunter every day in the week:’’ The President told in the October Srib- er’s his experiences on the hunt with Mr. Gott, in an article entitled ‘‘With the Cou- gar Hounds.” : Mr. Goff is a frequent visitor to Kansas City. He comes to purchase mules for the “We work 3000 mules the year ‘round,’ said Mr. Goff. "We buy head each year in order to Keep the supply at that number.” Mr. Goft was recently arrested with Er- nest Seton-Thompson, the writer of stories of animal life, for violating the Colorado oe adam Both were released at the first ear A VALUABLE JEWELRY MISSING Servant Who Slept in Next Room in Mr. Mandelbnum’s Residence Is Also Gone. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Jewelry valued at $10,000, as well as $300 in gold, has disap- peared from the residence of Harris Mandel- baum, a real estate dealer of this city. The money and valuables were stored in a ‘safe at the house. One of the servants who slept in a room adjoining the one in which the safe was kept is also missing. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething relieves the child from pain, 25c, FAST NEW OCEAN LINE. British Capitalists Will Invest $10,- 000,000 in the Project. MONTREAL, Can., Oct. 22.—Sir Chris- ‘topher Furness, one of Britain's foremost steamship owners and head of the firm of Furness, Withy & Co., is at present in Canada, his intention being to close an ar- rangement if possible by which the long projected fast line between Great Britain and a Canadian port may become a fact. In an interview in Montreal Sir Chris- topher stated that he and his business as- sociates had the funds at hand to pro- - ceed with the project; that the sum re- ired would be in the neighborhood of 500,000, but that before he would be wii- ling to go ahead radical changes must be made with re to the safety of the route. While in Montreal Sir Christopher Furness was in conference with Lord Strathcona. A fast line between Canadian and British Eee has engrossed the attention of tratheona and he has remarked upon more than one occasion that sooner or later rae bound to see the scheme become a “Biggest and Best.” The Am P. Rowe ao ste ee ee ee 2h oe £ Bice | idea EN Bo i ila ES aaa oe OS NS! PP AS Ee eee Re Ras eal Se ee oat a Ree 3 Velvet Remnants. Another lot! Lengths frem % to 4% yards, in black . and colors! Velvets that sell in the reguiar way at $1.00 and @1.60! All day Wednesday we'll sell them in eur sijk dept.,on Main 49c Floer, at, per yard.. . Important From all over the store. BROADWAY sno WASHING TO ciate ae ee ee PO a ny, =. The Fastest-Growing Store in America—Broadway and Washington. 81010 ednesday Morn- —_ f Pearl Buttons | ero, Buttons— % ball styles or staple flat ones—regular sizes—worth 5c to 8c—from 8 to 10, per dozen om —1000 pai f Hose Supporters™ vicces’ and Children’s Ladies’, ing. bing—ru skeins for o Main Floe-, each Scotch per yard ry per bar [BE a a a (nk (nk (nk ak (nk (nk (n(n (i Cs CK (nk (n(n (x i (RK (CK (BE (E(k C(O Vk Ck “ak, CCC for 50c, of, each Main Floor, each Lace Department, each ———a 3 for $1.00, or. each 8 to 10, at, per yard ment, at in Basement, each — Floor, per curtain Fourth Floor, each per garment ...........6: Main Floor, per pattern Hose ~~ orters—good quality lisle thread web- er buttons—-black or white—- worth 15c—from 8 to 10, per pair Embroidery aSiik—Lustrous colors—the kind used on imported hand-embroidered linens—regular 5c a skein er 75c a buach —~-from 8 to * on third floor, we offer 16 Doylies —1000 dozen Hemstitched, All-Linen Doylies—7x7 inches— nicely stamped and well worth 8c—just from 8 to Sc 10, on Third Floor, we will sell two Doylies for..........se0. — Several hundred dozem Ladies’ and Men’s Hem- Handkerchiefs stitched Linen Handkerchiefs—these ate sec- onds—worth up ¢o Bic, if perfect—from 8 to 10, on “a —86-inch and 40-inch White and Faney Colored Drapery Swiss S Drapery Swiss, in dots, figures and. stripes—suitable for bed drapery, sash and window curtains, etc. —worth up to 19c-—from 8 to 10, on Third Floor; 73C | —100 cases of Pure Castile Soa Joap —worth 39c—from 8 to 10, on Door Panels — Scotch Lact Door Panels—size 30x50 inches—with very pretty center designs—worth 50c— from 8 to 19, on Third Floor, each ...... bias Waist Cloth—2"-inch Silk Striped Waist Cloths—exact copies of the *5¢ quality—only 2% yards required for a waist—from 8 to 10, on Main Floor, per yard , $ — (4 to 12) of cheviot, percale and domet flenwibes Boys @aists well made and sewed—have collars attached—reg- ‘ularly sold at 35c—from 8 to 10, on third Floor, at 8 19¢ Sa? —Camel’s Hair Color Merino Vests and Pants— Ladies Vests worth regularly 59c—from 8 to 10, on Jamples— ?! allover embroidered Chiffons and Gauzes, 45-inch Silk Grenadines, fine Laces, Bands, etc. Thousands of remnants and samples from a factory in Lyons, France, worth up to $3.00 per yard if cut from the piece—from 8 to 10, in basement, per length,........ —A lucky purchase, just received—made of fine ma- Jtock Collars terials, trimmed variously with black velvet ribbon. chiffon, gold and silver braids, etc.: nearly 50 styles; collars worth up to 50c—from 8 to 10, on Main Floor , —Of extra good muslin—18 hemstitched tucks, fin- Ladies Gowns ished with hemstitched ruffles—regular 50c gar- ments—from 8 to 10, on Segond Floor, at Dress Paitterns—> full standard 10-yard Calico Dress Patterns, in navy blue or fancy colors, worth 75c— 43 from 8.to 10, in Basement, each. ‘ C —OQOne small case of solid-colored good Sateen, worth Jateen 10c—from 8 to 10, in Basement. per yard —20i0 pieces of fast colored 36-inch Percale, worth Percale 10c—from 8 to 10, in Basement, per yard —4( pieces of extra heavy, fancy printed, dark colored Giderdown Cotton Eiderdown, worth 15c—from Best quality, 2% yards wide, Bleached Sheeting, worth 30c Sheeting Best a 8 to 10, in Base- —Very best All-Wool Eiderdown Cloaking, worth 40¢ Cloaking —from 8 to 10, in Basement. at 25c Jowels—2 dozen extra large Bleached Cotton Bird-Eye Fringed Towels, cheap at 10c-—from 8 to 10, Oe ONO 8 bi fei ong i Oe vic Oe cee heck Kbk Bee ws re —Ladies ready-made Percale House Wrappers, with dee @rappers flounce on skirt, worth $1.00—from 8 to 10, 4 la —Two cases of the very best quality, strictly all-wool, scarlet B nkets Bed Blankets, size 68x80, weigh about 5% pounds, worth $5.00—from 8 to 10, per pair... —500 Odi French Guipure, Scotch and Brussels face Curtains Net Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and 54 inches wide—in dainty lace effects or heavy Irish Point designs—a few slightly defective, but mostly entirely perfect—some pairs to match worth up to $2.50 pair—from 8 to 10, on Third ; —6xl2 ‘‘Never Sag” Curtain Stretchers—worth Curtain Stretchers 98c at least—from 8 to 10, on Men's Underwear—O14 lots of Men’s fine Silk Fleece-lined and All- . Vool Cashmere Shirts and Drawers—worth up to $1.50—from 8 to 10, on Main Floor, —3% yards of 54-inch All-Wool Black Homespun— Skirt Pattern extra heavy weight—worth $2.25—one pattern to a customer, from 8 to 10 Wednesday morning, on ined ¢ bars—white or green a 4c Embroidery Silks in all ae ae 3 ie in ee 19¢ 25c *e#teeoeee eo eeaes Stee ae eats re 5c $2.98 39c Special at Shree O'Clock. At 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon we offer in our Base- ment a small case of 58-inch tan colored Table Damask, in a variety of handsome patterns—the color is fast and the quality is well worth 40c—promptly at three and as Eat cela its OSes CBB (nk (s(n (a (a (Ck Ck (kk (mk (E(k (CO CC (x (0X (Ck (k(x OC Ck (nk (Ck (a Ca Uk Zk 3s as aa a aa a a aa Fresh proofs of the untiring | bargain-giving energy of the Grand-Leader, Every item speaks of economy in no uncertain terms. (CRAND-fEADER. ~ . > ao oo x ‘ 4 *. bs . — — + é - . . ’ ; ; i ' ty > “ _— ~ ™ a , f. ) } : | = ; . > “P. D.”” Corsets. Made of best imperted coutille, in medium length, embroidered and silk stitched. Black, drab or white. Nearly all sizes. Always before sold at $2.75, but this is a style that’s to be discontinued — that's why we can sell them while they last, TIX on Second AER S FULLER ated) — “* ES wget Floor, at, each On fourth floor, each ae inin g—Mill ends of 36-inch Percalines, Linings Silesias, Ta ffetas—also 27-inch All- Linen Canvas—worth up to 25c—from 10 to 12, in basement, per yard 5c Joot —Lot ef odds and ends and 1 ans h Brushes of good bristle Tooth. ooo eg ' dreds of kinds and styles—worth to ic “Be aN Plates—"-inch White Porceiain » ———_. Fiates, worth 76c per dozen —from 16 to 12 Wed nesday, Cc Wednesday Morn- ing. from 10 to 12, each @ritin la —5000 boxes of Irish Liaen or Satin Wove Writ- tat g P anad ing Papers (24 sheets and 24 envelopes), ruled or plain—value 26c—frem 10 to 12, per box Purses—*° dozen Plated Canteen Metal Purese, with finger chains— oxydized or silver-plated finish—worth 89c—from 10c 5 28” a wala eee eee *-* Fancy Linen styles and patter from 10 to 12, Senha es be’ Ladies’ Cloth Be pa» Be lly at — wage i Rg wilk sell to one pattern 36- inch Ladies’ Cloth, in dark colors—regular 85c. ea 19¢ quality—at, per yard ... Jrimmings—Q4 taggers ze Fancy ees Trimmings, Garnitures, enielaak : es, etc.—also some trog sets— to $1.75—from 10 to 12, at sh —— ae Japestry —-50-inch Satin Russe, Damask, Rep and Oriental Tapes- —£, try—in stylish mew designs and colorings, suitable for upholstering furniture, Turkish corners and drapery—worth up to (dc—from 10 to 12, on Third Floor, 25¢ per yard. : se Union wJuits—Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Fleece-lined Cotton Union Suits—open down front—finished seams— worth 50c—from 10 to 12, per suit....., C Night Shirts —Men’s Colored Flannelette Night Shirts—full length and width—choice assortment of pat- terns—worth regularly 59c—choice from 10 to 12 a. ORC *eeeseeoe@eee eee e*eeeeeee Laces -A large table filled with French Valenciennes. Torchon and ———.._ fancy Laces of all sorts—some slightly rumpled and mussed— qualities usually sold up to 25c—choice from 10 to 12, on otir Main Floor, at, per yard Weivseesivesseedehieh ties ot Ladies’ Naeckwear—8«a"tifully embroidered Ties and many other styles of Neckwear, also including some hand- some Motifs fot trimming dresses and waists—goods actually worth up to 50c—choice in our Basement, from 10 to 12, at....- 5c Inianis’ ye—Short White Flannelette Skirts, with edges cro- f Wear cheted in pink or blue, and with double cambric waists—infants’ embroidery trimmed Cambric Slips—Infants’ Jersey- fitting all-wool Shirts, with open fronts—garments worth to o0e—choice from 10 to 12,-0n Second Floor, vag ebieeea! . u —3 cases of yard-wide Bleached Muslin, made by Wamsutta mM sli Milis and well worth 8 1-3c—from 10 to 12. in Basement, per yard voids —Fine White Cotton Batting—worth fully 10c—from 10 Cotton to 12, in Basement, per roll ees Pee cee Oya 5¢ —Extra heavy Bleached Sheeting, 1% yards wide— 1 Sheeting regular price 20c—from 10 to 12, per yard, .+-.seues 12:c Fringed Damask Towels—21x42 Rs Flannel —30 pieces fine imported seg printed French Flannel, worth at least 50c—~in Basement, fr 10 to 12, per yard Damask-=x'ta heavy 58-inch half-bleached Table Damask, suitable for restaurants, etc., and well worth 50c—from 35 10 to 12, in Basement, per yard.... fect teguek C —Verv heaviest All-Liven Jowels inches—really worth 30c—from 10 to 12, in Basement, each Rae a —Of fancy printed fleece-lined Flannelette—our regulat rapper's price is $1.25—just for above two hours in our 75 Basement, Wednesday, each.... re C Comforts —Seconds of Cotton Filled Comforts—full double. bed size and worth up to $1.50—from 10 to 12, 89c in Basement, each........ eS Portieres—Reversible Turcoman and Satin Finish Tapestry Portieres, in rich colorings—with deep dado and heavy tassel fringe at top and bottom—many pairs to match—worth up to $3.00 per pair—from 10 to 12, on Third 69c Floor, per eurtain....... wJhoes—Ladies’ Dongola Kid Lace Shoes—flexible soles—coin toes— —_—_——— worth $1.39—on sale in our Basement Shoe Department from 10 to 12, at, per pair Ree ers— For boys of 3 to 9 years, of Oxford Frieze or Blue Chin- chilla—made double-breasted—button to neck—deep velvet collar—gcod heavy lining—usually sold at $2.5 to 12, on Third Floor, each La —Real Irish Point Lace Bed Spreads—made on 3- ce Spreads ply Bobbinet—with beautiful embrotdered borders and centers—also spachtel designs—worth up to ee ae O8 from 10 to 12 on Third Floor, each ° est Re et —_ —— Special to the Poet-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 22.—Alex Brown, a traveling salesman from Bt. Louis, is dying from injuries received here last night in an accident. His buggy was struck by a street car and he fell beneath the car wheels. One leg and one foot were cut off. Mr. Brown was a member of the state legislature two years ago from Hickman and Fulton counties. He is about 6 years old and has a wife and two daughters. | $9.15 round trip tc Ruffaio via the Big to a ag gt : ‘ SP , t i ‘ ; 2 r 2 4 Yes s 2 ‘Pour Route on Oct, %, 26, 29 and 1. Goods, ia. coaches” SPs, : ¥ S ; : ’ ITE rf onts. Hou ante ours a ig 0b gm Bun DR. SPINNEY & C Extra Special in Corsets. About 300 samples from a prominent factory, in nearly all sizes—short, medium and long—black, drab, white, pink or blue—corsets sold regularly at 50c and 75c—on our second floor Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock and as long as they last, at the ridicu- 25c TB (E(B OC nk kU RU Ck Co (CU RE Every Woman md Batley MARVEL Whirting Room 219 Times Bldg., New York. . ” - : (I 5, (a Ck 5 (a (nk (Ck (sk CC CK Ck (SK Bk Cok Ck (ak (k(n Zk Ck bk (CR (i CR (CC eC (i Uk (OK (Ck x (i(k (nk Ck (x CARPET and OIL CLOTH aes. ~¥% th _ and LINOLEUM SALE. — 85 Rolls of the best Oil Cloth, rubber finish, asbestos covering, worth 35c, at.......++.eessecess I9c ‘A.Snap—6x6 ft. Asbestos Oil Cloth Rugs, ; 0 0 worth $1.75—this week only. ...........s.56- a' a Something New—Brussels weave Ingrain Carpets, 9 5 + wear like iron and will not fade, worth 45c, at...... Cc 385 Rolls of a heawy Chinese Matting, worth § 4 95 $9.00 a roll—at, a roll...... 286 Rolls of a fine Inlaid Matting, wears like a Body Brussels Carpet, worth $18.00 a roll—at, a roll. “ee eeeeneneeenrewenreeeeeee ‘ wo $7.95 88 Rolls of fine Tapestry Brussels, extra heavy, . beautiful patterns, worth 85c, at....... .ceeseeeee C : Special Bargains in Large Size Room Rugs. Fine Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 ft., aniverter Wiarton - $ 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE. is —_—/ ——een oe ee me MANUFACTURERS 412 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. - ‘ ALA v4 CORSETS" | FOR THE WOMAN oF FASHION Special Free Clinic in Dentistry, Prominent dentists have pe famous New York convinced. Call carly UNIt | DENTAL to have avoid rush We want e Bridge, patented, per tooth eee ee ee eee reer eeee No more hollow ch ist, Prot. ©. 1 a atime met 10 e surrounding y. CLINICS ALL THIS MONTH-FREE. page aye country to receive instructions M. D., D. D. &, in his new aystem of ‘by him free. Don't delay. Come and Special Free Clinic Daily 1.00 new. ¥ 7 5m 2 SSaricrb atti COLLEGE, °RE.PWIY" Alt irttt del mee nee es Rupture ether out-of-date me WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE. RUPTURE CUR _/— AMUSEMENTS. tem RUPTURE and lessly cured without detention business. No knife, syringe @ ~ gd -y ine tntnct end monk clieatahe of tusteen ieaneien Sai E CO., [48 WASHINGTON AY., ST, LOUIS, MO. | ee ee ee o- = SN 2 AMUSEMENTS —- IMPERIAL. 25-Cent Matines EVERY OY 2 | Realistic, Wholesome. A great pres’. THE POWER OF TRUTH. Sunday Mat.—‘‘The Dangers of Paris." The Home of Folly, STANDARD. The Basaer Event. Harry Bryant’s Burlesquers Next Attraction—Watson's 4 CENTURY tts0s, 3500's 25c, 80c, 75> gt ‘Sd fs “ >> Bes ha a % a _ > , Z . s 2 i bd a ; : ; ‘§ f + a = = 3 a : x: 9 Fe B 3 ~, « z Pree a 3 I <a . Pha * ~ gee os 2 = 2iaes —_, a. : P x . : . 7 =! me: - - Matine. ‘ ead aes ; ° «“ oe ee ry 5 ——
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oe gy ‘ ; pe aun Paty * 3 TURSNAY—S§ cite ‘ain o—o—+—o— +? THE CARTOONIST’S IDEAS OF THE DUFFY-BARRY FIGHT |} .. @ & Pi \ > Y *s bon Sot 4 75 . . wre PS a®. - 4 4 7 oe 7 ‘ mK oR i r aaa mat! ‘ . er 7 a 8 Tae My Le ag th Bee + J: 3 ? ase ne se = y , . . se a a da Soe x i oS Ree Se * : 4 ‘ ) ~ Y . sain QS + Ja 5 2 aa te 25 oo 4 ae ™ - : - J a x te - 2 te . *€ . , ee ‘ a S 4 i or . ¢ 4 . 7 . ‘s ms b 4 matt “t a. BSS ke “an > - “ We , i F 2 5 dps ae 9p. Tn 2 Dg ha Ses ck Meat a ae She Lee me tert 2 * . * . + ~ : ; re pa “ 7 Py: * ‘¢ pe % i“ 4 am 7 E - Z : . > -. we € ° + F at g 2 % : ~ . = My OF " ue. Se ae ae eA pe pt, Sn ae ae eo ty, ee lhe Shae . , y x . - a > a ee! mt be 2) Py et Par acs mde ha « - « é 7 wt i . M me 4 a, — * Fo ey os ik ee pehe% T- - ». 44 3 4 . a4 ; ' _ ei r te Rt Soe ee a ; Ses, oa er’ Pi BO aed Set yh Ge RR we oe ie ~ . ~- - ne. eu Tee Ul * en > is ™s - MEE SAE ERT ET I END A EET CR: ATE Ie CH RRR A Ce eee ’ = — s ~ hee | a : ad é é ome a > oe ots _ 2 zi oo -. Pe. - 6 - : —, | ae ¥ >. | e- : : . ' hs 4 e x WEAKNESS OF THE HARVARD LINE | MAY PROVE FATAL AGAINST YALE| a ' ~~ rn ré 9 AA Baokfield Has Shown Magnificent Form on End Runs, But| With No Defense Their Efforts Will Prove Fruitless. of an end run has been almost as marked in the past few years as Pennsylvania's devotion to the guards back play. This tendency has been encour y Se of a number of tall, lithe, speedy [a og ever since thé time of the great Kernan is a first-class puffer, though he has a tendency to get ome His , a sometimes carry as far as 70 yards. Ris- dine. the old end rush, is perha the most brilliant runner and dodger, though Put- nam, from the position of left halfback, THE ATTR ACTION es . ae — Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22.—Little can be told about the Harvard team from the recent game against Wesleyan, which Harvard won, 18 to 0. Harvard’s best men are laid up with injuries and it was necessary on Wednes- day to run in almost an entire sub eleven | Pe eee 7 y /j Sto Suer ; SFFor May We Send... An Overcoat to You? It has been said that there ALT ARIES 9 pe ee St ad a ee ak PLIERS SP TET RS ea a rn ot oraprger FOP LE RS LT POT Re Rett ‘e PN > Nae eee > ES GE e RAMS yee a at 3 ee) a RATT LETTE PTT Le 4 : res ieee Lg - h Meet, o_o o-oo -0—- RACE CARD IS. POOR ONLY ONE EVENT WILL COVER A MILE. No NETTIE REGENT SHOULD WIN IT Miss Guido, Rubus, Nearest, Free Gold * Gold and Hilee Are Other Probable Victors. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First race—Miss Guido, Lola Home, icu Ferrell. Second race—Rubus, Dave Sommers, Attelle. Third race—Nearest, Revoke, Concer- ina. Fourth race—Nettie Regent, Sir sol- la, Synco Sandy. Fifth race—Free Gold, Certain, Celia. Sixth race—Hilee, Orleans, Ed L. ‘There is an average of fourteen horses engaged in each of the six races which will be decided at the Fair Grounds Tuesday. With these unwieldly fields to manage, the starter can hardly be blamed if he fails to let them off in perfect alignment. There is no feature event today, and there is only one: race at a mile or over. They are selling races, and the class of the animals engaged is low. Surprises will probably be the order of the day, and one or two Brightie Bs. may crop up with 200 to 1 against them. There is neither form nor class nor per- formance to go by, it is mere guesswork to make selections. The first race has a baker's dozen carded to start, and as Miss Guido showed some speed Saturday, she may land first today. Lola Home, who was left at the post in her last attempt, may be a contender simply on her breeding. Sept. 27, Rubus won a five-furlong dash in handy fashion, and as her limit was not then reached, she may do better if called upon Tuesday. She hails from the for- midable Hayes stable and that fact alone should ve her prestige, as the Hayes horses always go to the post fit and ready. Dave Sommers and Attelle should be her most dangerous contenders. Nearest ran seven furlongs at Delmar in 1:28, which is good time, It is better than anything else in the third race has ever done, and although her recent efforts have not been very brilliant, on past perform- ance, she must be selected to run first. Revoke is also a good mare, and with a good ride should make it interesting for the winner. Among the 15 carded in this event is a fair 2-year-old and, as she is in with only 90 pounds, she looks to have a fine chance to capture the purse. This is Concertina. Oct. 12 she ran a good second to Sister Sarah, carrying 106 pounds, with 16 pounds off she will be a sharp con- tender. Nettie Regent, Sir Rolla and Syncopated Sandy seem to be the pick of the fourth and, if Nettie runs as well as she did Oct. ll. she should win. Any horse may win in the fifth and it is a good place for a long shot to come to the front. Free Gold may do the trick. fol- lowed by Certain and Celia, but old Man- damus may wake up and win at long odds. The sixth race has some fast sprinters en- gaged in it. Orleans ran six furlongs onday in 1:13% and Hilee has a record for the same distance of 1:13%. In all Hilee's races he invariably takes a long lead at the start. ‘If he succeeds in getting off well Tuesday there is no horse engaged in the race who has sufficient speed to catch him. He can run this distance in 1:07% and this time will about win. Ed. L., with only 105 up should be prominent. : Fair Grounds Entrtes for Tuesday. First race, six furlongs, selling: b AF ET a RE bed ven ck «ck. 102 Gn Las cha o ks li | ee rs ido Becond race, five and one-half furlongs, Otoeno Clay .. E&Y Sais Lady Brockway.... uls Wagner Rubus selling: Alice lope en a nk. hee - Dave Sommers .... Attelle .. ... Dr. Hart ... Kitty G, l’eter Dur Sue Johnson . Ladas .. Nan é Prima II ... Revoke Bamivyel . Lent Grantor .. Nearest Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling: Belle Simpson ...... Sei Cate Tom Gilmore .. ioe Walhabout ' Byrucopate (rocket . Orris 0 ESE, Sagan Mieven Bells .. ..... ol ae ly Kitty Clirde Nettia Regent .. Nannie Nolan » bbws oe sac » Witth race, six furlongs, selling: | / Thalia Black .. Mandamus *_* Oa ed 600s ode 0 0 cbse sake Free Gold >. seen eee eep ee ee ee ee ee Bushnell ...... “+e eee ee ee Cee Fee eee eee Celia Ed Hyde *** ‘eee e eee e eee et oe eae, Sehvee seeee8 88 . bawbed eb obese Seetesseceasad > se * .192 . CeRRb eas hecede eds ce ds MB ° . UT SET TES. PCTS CUS TE CEP TE? our eee ee ee eee Oe 16 five and one-half furlongs: . see Piss cause) Cahn 60 te oe ee a 2. 7. 7s | ee Fete weer rene eees eee kD eer eee oeereee eer eee ee +e back was broken. racing days are over. She was the longest priced horse in Bout Which Was Stopped by Police, With Barry Very Groggy, Was Not as Good as That Be- tween Carrick and Yanger. Martin Duffy, a Chicago lightweight, had a very easy time in his fight with James 3arry, reputed to be from Canada, at the West End Club Monday night. In the fourth round of the battle, after having been outpointed tn every way, he was unable to dodge, duck or squirm away from the volley of blows in the face dealt by Duffy and went down to the floor. For nine seconds he rolled about the can- vas. He staggered to his feet at the last second. A south breeze could have blown him over, and a blow from Duffy at that time would have put him to rest for more than the limit. At that moment a police sergeant stepped to the ringside and raised his club—a sort of “thumbs up” sign that hostilities must cease. Referee George Siler accordigly dec'ared the fight at an end and selected Duffy as the winner. According to the cards the Dufty-Barry fight was to be the feature of the even- ng. But the introductory match between *“*Kid’’ Carric of New Orleans and Joe Yan- ger, 110-pound fighters, was more pleasing to the audience. From the start of the fight to the close of the last round, the little fellows battled all over the ring, fighing all the time. Car- ric was a winner from the start, but the stand made by his opponent in the face of exasperating, j»bbing punishment was al- most as good a display as the cleverness of the Crescent City fighter. Yanger was compelled to remain on the defense most of the time. He resorted tc a Jeffries pose with his chin carefully guarded. I undoubtedly saved him from DUFFY WON FROM BARRY IN FOURTH ROUND AT WEST END COLISEUM BY RUSHING THE FIGHT being put out. Try as he would, Carric could not get in with his right and his left never went low- er than Yanger’s mouth. The latter’s face was anything but pleas- ant to look upon after the fourth round. Carrick’s gloves got home there often enough to make a chopping block of it. Yanger, at times, resorted to infighting, after the manner of his better nown namesake, the “Tipton Slasher,”’ but was never able to do any damage at short range. At the end of the sixth round Carric had Yanger in such condition that the latter’s seconds had to lead him to his corner. In the eighth and last round Yanger made a desperate effort to land one blow that might save the day for him. He lunged all over the ring after Carric, swinging with some effect at times, but wildly for the most part, as Carric, having the fight well in hand and a decision certain, devoted his attention to avoiding his op- ponent without taking chances of running nto a knockout. @ easily accomplished his purpose. At the close of the mill Yanger yok in bad condition and again stood stupidly staring at his opponent's corner until his seconds led him to his own chair. The Duffy-Barry .affair followed. Both ig Supposed to appear at 136 pounds, but they seemed to be over that, with the weight slightly in Duffy’s favor. > was never anything to it, ex ihe eee round, — Duffy was ae and received in the stomach for his ts i cpa ee The blow drew a gasp from him, but that et all. at was all for Barry, too. Th in the three and one-half younde ot tha + ogy Duffy fought his opponent all over e ring, displaying Fader vod Strength and cleverness than the anadian. The latter could apparently do nothing but take pun- ishment. He did that as long as any one could reasonably expect. When he went down in the fourth. his eyes were nearly Saeed —_ ae + ag puffed from re- shment. e ras s at exactly the right time. oe re eee anne usual battle royal preceded the feat- Dene. BEM 26 tap cde wee nies SEO rry Billy Underwood .... Sad Sam Judge Pettus . Tulla Fonso . Kazan .. ae Eb ones Fair Grounds Notes. Runnels has demonstrated that he is the best 2-year-old in training about St. Louis by winning a mile and a sixteenth against all-aged horses. He defeated such crack performers as Peaceful, Wax Taper and Beana. It was generally believed that he would not last the distance, and the Post- Dispatch was the only newspaper that thought differently. If he winters well it may safely be predicted that he will win the St. Louis Derby of 1902. Judge Brady’s decision in excluding the horse Lee Bruno from the privileges of the grounds was eminently proper, Mr. Say- ers, his owner, has been repeatedly cau- tioned about the in and out running of this horse, and Saturday’s pegformance brought on the judicial ban. Killmandscharo, the property of A. Cahn, is a smart colt and will be heard from later. After getting a poor start yesterday he rushed through his field as if it were tied and cantered home an easy winner by half a dozen lengths. Nekarnis. the useful son of Tonso and Flower Dellis, was hurt as he was leading in the home stretch in the second race. His It is probable that his At all events, he will not be run again this season on the turf. Lasso was played heavily on the third. but Our Lady was far superior to: him and had no trouble fn beating him by four lengths. Lasso is more than a sprinter, and when she is entered at a longer distance, keep an eye on her. Orieans made her field look cheap in the fourth, and justified Hilee’s defeat of a week ago in which the filly beat him “ge + the race and romped home an easy winner in the fast time of 1:13%. Banquo ran a fast race for seven furlongs in the sixth. He led to the head of the stretch but faded away when South Breeze eollared him. He ts in good form now and should win a race at long odds before the meeting closes. SoSH OSS SH SO BILLIARD GOSSIP. a a ae . & o, My Me Me Me ale ae ae cho ae che a ae ae de oe oe oe Oe Ge > & Watts and Jennings were the winners in Monday's three-cushion billiard tournament games at the Royal. H. Knoll was the op- ponent of Watts In the first contest and, with the same handicap, finished with a score of 24 to his opponent's 30. The second game was )*tween F. ode Do- nato, Jr.. and F. %. Jennings, the latter winning by 30 to 24. Summaries: ) Watts (80)—Total, BO; high run, 3; average, .44. Knoll (30)—Total, £4; high run, 8; average, .35. De Donato (80)—Total, 24; high run, 4; aver- age, .27. Pes (30)—-Total, 30; high run, 3; average, .o6. A three-cushion tournament was inaugu- rated at the Grand Monda night, the initial game being between William Cor- nell and B. Irish. They played with the same handicap, Irish winning by a wide margin, 35 to 18. Score: B. Irish (85)—Total, 35; high William Cornell (35)—Total, 18; hi erage, .2U. H. Hook and J. Bailey will be the con- testants Tuesday night. C. Hueston and 8. Claude were the con- testants in the opening game of the French pool turnament at the Broadway Monday night. ._Hueston won. the contest without difficulty, 6 games to 2. Tuesday nignt's match will be played by EB. H. Rus- sell and A. J. McWeeny. SHE IS GUILTY OF FORGERY. Mary Josephine Eastwick Is to Be Ex- amined for Her Sanity, However. LONDON, Oct, 22.—Mary Josephine East- wick, the young Philadelphia woman who was committed Oct. 1 in the Guildhall po- lice court for trial at the Old Bailey on the charge of having forged a railroad cer- tificate to the value of £100,000, ~was ar- raigned today and pl was tponed to the next session of th run, 3; average, .37. gh run, 2; av- “ ~ Princeton vs. & Princeton. & “ Philadelphia, ee COSSSOOO SSE SESOSO OES played. sylvania will piay Chicago, Princeton will meet Lafayette and Harvard the Carlisle lIndians. teresting as strength of the Eastern and Western teams. and the . team of the big Eastern elevens, give a line of general comparison. and Quigley, were on the opposing eleven. ington University. in attaining its high standard of amateur purity. mendable, but, interested persons, conducted with better success if it began with moderation. should be barred from playing. ! ever, is practically the standing stated to the score bein o held f y. Sentence © H .: STS OO See O9O9 0006 pa FOOTBALL COMMENT. 3 co} © HHFHHHHHSHHHSOHOS ee x Midweek Football Schedules. TUESDAY. Yale vs. Bates at New Haven. WEDNESDAY. Johns Hopkins OOo * at Pennsylvania vs. Gettysburg at . > > ?e Oe ooey The lightest mid-week schedule of the present season will be played this week. Only three teams have games scheduled, the majority of the elevens resting up ‘for hard games Saturday. The necessity for two games each week is over, nearly all the elevens having been definitely formed for the season. The contests from now on will be for the most part confined to Saturdays and will be principaliy match games. will be Penn- Saturday several fair Columbia will games meet’ Yale, The Chicago game will be the most in- it will indicate the relative feevle, weak should Chicago is reported to be very score of Pennsylvania, a The row of the profession against the amateurs in Missouri football is still con- tinuing and promises to be a disrupting feuture for the remainder of the Season. Monday got into trouble through the alleged at- tempt of the Warrensburg Normal team to play ringers in the contest scheduled to be held at Jefferson City. Missouri State University again President Jesse of the State University instructed Coach Murphy of the Columbia team not to permit his men against the Warrensburg eleven if Ferguson d Warrensburg players, | to line up two The Warrensburg men refused to take out the players in question, alleging impro- priety on the part of Missouri in play certain of its men. No agreement could be reached, however, and the Missouri team was withdrawn from the oe without the ball having been kick- ed off, The Missouri team, like that of Wash- is having its troubles In both eases its ambition is com- in the opinion of several the crusade might be In many cases the action of the Missouri University authorities is justified by any code of amateur rules except those devised by the authorities there. The “convention of Chicago never pre- scribed, for example, that players partici- ting in a game where a “ringer’’ was ound in the ranks of the opposing team, That, how- have been taken by Dr. Heathington of the State Universit If all “the football playvrs of the country. who have played against professionals, either Knowingly or unconsciously were named and barred, there would not enough men left for all the elevens. Professionalism has a strong root in this vicinity, and for that reason much trouble is experienced in ending it. Ending, how- }ever, is not synonymous with the extinc- on of the entire team, as ap to ti the idea of managements hereabouts University of Pennsylvania's weakness this season is shown by its defeat Monday by the Naval Academy team at Annap- olls. The defeat was by only one goal point, 6 to 6, but the mere fact of defeat evidences the decline of the uff aggregation. The victory was the first Annapolis ever omnes hg! 44 a “yer gene Scored. early in the game, after ng two downs on Pennsylvania's five- y Delaney and Boothby. a, *? 2. ° o »,° >. * ° brought him to the front among the loca! bowlers of last season. contest between hing Grath. match, with an average of 601-5. this week affer repeated refusals of invl- tations to join clubs. Acmes has been bowling below its form of last season. : Crescents and the Brokers of the Central to have gone to pieces over the failure of Mitchell to join. finally gained his consent again to go into Acmes should help that five to the front ing | rapidly. The destruction of the alieys of the Alton league by fire recently broke up the sea- son for a time. ducted the establishment, is preparing to re- chasing equipments. of eight teams, Salesmen and Prudentials. Phas Ft | t CHARLES conanreciil / against the Wesleyanites. hard up a better chance at this li Matthews, the freshman gone - Cc. B. C. ELEVEN AT SCRIMMAGE PRACTICE. o —e—_2—0—_0—_0—_0_0—_0—_0-—_ 0 —_0-—_ 6-0 0000009 00-0 0-@ f , a One thing is apparent, Harvard is . ~~ oe . -_ ms -~ —— sl a a t > Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. Pennsylvania tried hard in the second half to redeem itself, but Annapolis, al- though pushed hard, kept up its defensive work long enough to win. The second High: School team and the third eleven of St. Louis University played a close game Monday at Handlan’s Park, the ’Varsity boys winning by a score of 6 to 5. Neither team was able to score in the first half, although the High School boys had the ball on their .opponents’ 5-yard line once. In the second both teams pushed the ball Over once, the ’Varsity boys being fortu- nate enough to kick the succeeding goal. The lineup: Position. Right end...... Right.tackle Right gvard GOUT 2 . . ~ o ‘e > > » © 'e” %* %° * i) > =e ~ of @, * “ *,° od SS & L *,° 9° °° %, . ” a Og o,° & &Oeee & & a ae ae a ae a * Eddie Grath is displaying the form that In Monday night's the Brokers and Cen- turies of the Central League, he finished with an average of 623-5 for the series of five games, his total pin record being 313. W. Bick of the Centurys was not far be- He finished 12 pins back of the star of the ategeeein Arthur Mitchell. will return to the game Capt. Goetz’s team of It has been defeated by. the League in its last two matches and seems ‘After a taik with Mitchell Capt. Goetz! the game. The addition of Mitchell to the Alton bowlers will soon have a.new home. Mr. Kramer, who con, build, and was in St. Louls this week pur- East St. Louis has a new bowling league w.th headquarters at Kup- It is to be known as the The teams com- The Westerns, Columbias, Stock Yards pinger’s alleys. Western Bowling League. sosing it are as foilows: Screech Owls, Shamrocks, Swift's Office Men, Elk’s FRESHER ESSEC OOO UTS a> ® COURSING GOSSIP. ¢ SPOOSSOSSSSSOSCHSCOOOS An all-aged coursing stake will be the feature of Sunday's card at Pastime Park. Two match races are also in prospect and both may be-arranged for that day. The usual puppy stake has been omittc¢ from the program to make room for the match events in case the owners concerned decide to run them off. The all-aged stake has been limited to It degs. An entry of $% will be char and the added money for the event will $25. The Mississippi Valley Futurity Cours- ing Stake starts at Friend Neb., eaday, continuing until Saturday. G. Lacy Craw- ford is the only St. Louis enthusiast rep- resented there. Lord Brazen, Warburton and Barton Tag are the representatives 0: his kennel. Cc. A. Robison will continue to officiate as judge at the local coursing meetings, for good sub material. It is not only the fact that the crimson uses plenty of extra men in the big games, which makes the lack of sub material serious, but it is also a fact that a good second eleven is needed to gas | the team during the practice season. his last is where the coaches at Cambridge are hampered. There are a number of candidates, but so far very few have shown ‘varsity form and those who have come up to the scratch are bacKs and not line en. A better id of Harvard's eleven can be obtained from the game nearly a week ago against Columbia. In this game Har- vard'’s back field played in magnificent form on end runs, but were unable, with a ew Sacoeens, to make telling gains at e line. Backs Must Have Support of a Line. The best backs in the world are well nigh powerless without a good line to stand up for them. This is Harvard's weak point and it will tell against her when she meets Pennsylvania and Yale. The wonderful work on end runs which was done was due not alone to the ability of the backfield but also to Columbia's weak defense for that style of play. The situation is this: If Coach Lewis can- not hammer out a good, fast, gingery line, the kind of line that has torn Pennsyl- vania’s guards back to shreds*in seasons past, then the star Harvard runners and dodgers will be of little more use in the big games than mediocre backs. In the center of the line there is the same old trouble which has bothered the Cam- bridge coaches at the beginning of almost every football season. The men have weight enough, some of them have experi- ence, but they are slow. It does not seem to be realized that quickness and »not strength is the essence of good playing in each one of the eleven positions on a foot- ball team, in the guard position no less than in that of quarterback. Quickness Counts More Than Strength. To an old player this maxim Is trite, but seemingly it has to be learned afresh , by every new batch of linemen. In the Co- lumbia game the Harvard line was scarcely any slower than that of the visitors. Bot lines were slow. Looking from the side of the field, directly end-on to the line-up, the bail could be seen to go back, and follow- ing this there was a wait of considerable duration before the space between the two rush lines was closed up by the charging forward of the men. When Harvard meets Yale, if her line does not go with the ball they might as well not go at all, for it may be said in passing, that Yale has the quickest rush line on the gridiron today. Sargent is a very eccentric player. He is large and clumsy, and in — of his experience is a poor passer. He has in seasons past played a good game, and there should not be much doubt of his finally rounding into shape under the energetic coaching of Lewis. He ought to be the equal of any man Pennsy!l- vania can put in against him, though it 1s extremely unlikely that he will be able to equal Holt of Yale. Men Seem to Show a Spirit of Dash. Barnard is the choice for right guard. He weighs 200 pounds and, like Sargent has had some experience, but he occasionally allows a light man like the freshman Hovey, who weighs only 182 pounds, to out- ores him. Lee, the only center man on arvard’s team for the past few seasons to show any grit that was characteristic of men like Lewis, who used to pay In the Extuon line, is temporarily off the grid- ron. In his absence there are Riggs, Grew, Hovey, Roberts and Rainsford. Riggs is probably the tallest man on the gridiron. He ts a hard worker, but his six feet and ms inches seem to handicap him in getting The best material for tackle and end con- sists of Graydon, Lawrence, Randolph and Raton at the former position and Capt. Campbell and Motley at the latter. As a rule the tackles are not ap to the stant- ard of piay. though Graydon is quick and Lawrence is a hard fighter. The ends are better, and exception must be taken to what has been said generally concerning the line in considering the ends. Campbell is, of course, a star and his work need ‘not be spoken of. Motley is one of the best ends playing today, though he is not up to Campbel. Harvard's back field has recently been supplemented by the addition of Graydon, one of the tackles, as a prunes fullback. Graydon weighs 182 pounds and fs quick He has done fairly good work in his new position, but wit in, who weighs 170 pounds, already ex in the position, it seems the same of a mistake as was the c ng of Campbell! from end to halfback. her Graydon will follow Campbell back into the line de- pends upon how well the tackle position can be filled without him. Mifflin is the strong- est line player Harvard has. Harvard Is Strong” on the End Runs. Kernan, Putnam and Ristine are three a4 flash. service, track and equipment. Route” to Buffalo and Cinetn: seems to be all that could be asked for. Of course Daly, with his wonderful sence? and command of the team, will be missed. Matthews is a small, light man and he has a pretty big pair of shoes to fill. But he seems to be playing « wideawake game ald is mgreving Snes: and he may make one of the st quarterbacks of the sea- son. Harvard Must Have a Speedy Rush Line. The preliminary games of the season al! show a fault which seems to have been Harvard's bane for some years. This fault, paradoxical as it may seem, is the skill and development in end runs and brilliant dodging plays already mentioned. For two or three years such men as Dibblee, Sawin, Kendall, Gierasch and Dev- ens have made the people in the grand stands rise and how! mightily at their dodg- ing skill. In a way that was th mar- velous they would wriggle through a field of opponents for runs of many yards. This enabled Harvard to pile up big scores in her early. games, but almost in- variably when the team met Pennsylvania or Yale those plays which had been de- veloped failed. Where the tackling is good dodging is not simple. In fact, it is usually less valuable than ability to hammer along slowly and surely behind a auick rush line and this is the lesson that Harvard needs to learn un- eee she is again to bite the dust before ale. BICYCLF °*"ACE IS PLANNED. Professional Race Promoters Will Build It at Saratoga Springs. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Plans for a per- manent structure to be deyoted to* indoor bicycle racing at Saratoga Springs have been announced by a syndicate of promoters of professional cycle racing, headed by W. A. Elkins, the father of the former cham- pion cycle rider. The intended building, which is styled the Saratoga Palace of Sports, is to have a seating capacity of 20,000, the seats to be arranged on the plan of a circle amphithe- ater, around a track that will be six laps to the mile. The building will be fitted for use as a convention hall and for concerts and other large gatherings, and will be monopolized by the bicycle Nders only through the term of a summer race meeting. which will be held at Saratoga every year. The general plan of racing has already been determined and the announcement that a greet race, known as the Grand Prize of Saratoga. will be decided each year for the best professional riders. The promoters of the plan hope to secure the aid of persons interested in the horse race track at Saratoga and, by holding circle races at night in the season when horse racing is in progress at the Springs, to make the place a center for sport. os is a time for all things. It is time to leave when & young lady asks you how the walking is. It is time to wear an over- coat when you get one, If you have a topcoat, it’s ‘time to don it now. If you haven't one, we have the fabrics for one, and it is time that you gave wus an or- der to make you one. Topcoats in the ever-popu- lar Tan Covert—also in the wearful cheviots—made to der as we make things, to each. Hunter Whiskey Stands alone, singled out for superiority. Only one can be best and it is this superb product of the still. It is Unique, Uniform, Inimitable DAVID NICHOLSON, 8t. Louis, Mo. Rumor has it that Terry McGovern's health is failing. It is reported that not only are Terry's eyes weakening, but that his general health as well is In a bad way. Two months ago the physician ordered Terry to wear glasses as a result of sick headaches from which the champion suf- fered. The effect of all these reports, from reliable sources, has It is not thought Terry will lose his fight Thanksgiving day with Young Corbett, but unless his eves are put In better shape he will be seriously handicapped in all his fights. Jack Dunleavy thinks he could whip either of the lightweights who fought last night at the Coliseum and was trying to ge somebody to challenge the winner for im. Nothing was done at the time, but 4 bout may be arranged today. en a RT A OT ALLE ED I OL IO Ae enn ee a LOOD POISON Primary Ter dary icod puntiy ‘ a 13 2085 Gaye. You can be treated —— ill eetract ‘ ; fast and moderately heavy haifbacks. i Se gw Og A Ee KNOW THYSELF! cit File MR coming | caused many | trainers ‘o think that Terry is go'ng back. | os
Page 9
‘ ~ POLICE WILL GWE k PARADE Whole Department Will Pass in Re- view Before the Mayor at Liverpool cuble: We have a report On the Street, SALES. to TOMMTOKe. Later renewed reports of bot and " isl age | cA) beet Deaiwas, Me ot sat: ree Cok tue sre = ve ‘Louis police department Thursday. | Odessa terently heavy rains last week t ALAGA GRAPES—$6@86 .50 pe The reviewing stand will be erected a ia | . Age small way ‘ey a ines eats bullish from Argentina Twelfth and Chestnut streets, and the de- WHEAT ADVANCED ON DROUTH “Bar = dealers at $25 t reacted to ToMmerToue, closing easy, a partment will be reviewed by the mayor AS—On mee hots $1@2 per gg t . r : Pri ie Jonathon $3. i} Dee. and the members of the Police Board at NEWS FROM ARGENTIWE. ement is Davis and winesaps, : 7 gn ey Twila: $2.50 how- noon. 3; other varieties, $1. 50. Iping affair, and on the th A e proportion of the PLES—Cwbea a The department will assemble at the Ar- ecieod | to Tange aropor ports. It is BAP ’ ey pee oo ee on sold to 35e. Re- J Seer run of hogs ae et te stockyards and a eaker a t aronent a lower open. ing for provis'ens, Ofert at and | intained at the mory at Seventeenth and Pine streets at LIGHT SPRING WHEAT RECEIPTS that the movement will be ma der. | 22 6.50 per b : ent level, for stocks have increased cons LE ws . 10 o’clock and will form in this order: shay ducing gy oie agg gap gt a $1.90@2.25; Sicily and Ver Ohief Kiely and staff, Seymour's Military Band, E Flour Mo womeink: QUINGES —Home-grown,, $1@1.25 per bu bon. for iy - special ymin agg on the decline four platoons mounted police, Company A rifle Gorn Sebk O00 en Men eee xport our $1. shan be, hoice ey pa ag good. 60 75 47 . hort accounts. Jan. - — fair to go bh Be BO: ’ 98: cae. Pet ~f Bae | rt iow. Oet eno a rather tame ¢ _OXST ER PLANT—Home-grown, 30@40c per dozen Fair to oa — Ln 175 00 0 + : Sage i ‘ eee ewer eee tee eeeeee N ; Oct. 22. on % of the edie he Cash—No. 2 h aah i BIR a 7? : a suncac on en ror ren oren & RERSRSLESS 7, ee eer ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee © new eet eer ee ee eee eevee Sere eee eer een ere eens — ee, See eer ere er ee ee ee eee © De Zetts = ‘*** «tee ao 4a feiten ** Sa4eee ese eeese eer e gt : wh + Sah 7 ; Abe Pe anos ; ; LL A AO —— ao is © \ = . ‘ ; A oh gS : F . : ea - 3 ¥ 4 ; $e re ” Pease ~ r SopPw. oe aa Rae ae a es 4 eae - “3 7 eee he hfe Viry ae) mle oe en ee ee ee ere se: ** ss#eee © Pee ceeds €ee? . a, J eee eee oo 5% Aen - 3 = Pg sold to .3 Ry : ves. sy ‘ , eee eee eee ee eee eee ee ‘ i Z ge if 3 eee eee ee ee ee ee » o - Ma § ‘= 3 The line of march has been announced as follows: From the Armory east on Pine liquidation was resumed in corn. Then corn bulls | ' Wheat. street to Twelfth ging N seedy = ors sold wheat freely and the market lost some of | } to Olive street, east on Olive to Broadway, | the early gains. Rec. Ship. {| Ree. j bune - POTATOES—N Northern, 67@70c per bu for average | “helce to, extra south on Broadway to Walnut, east on| mm. now The news from Argentine was conflicting. Rains St. Louts ..| 45,360 84,400] 28,200 | receipts to 73¢ for choice. Sinai Hakt: os Ava fair to 7 85 « ourth so Saf ah ghen ane Raye on Fourth were reported to be falling in the north districts. go... .| 237,025 OT! 8} REETS—Northern, $1@1.25 per bbl. Peatet te andthe on to Twelfth street, south on Twelfth to | Other cables reported that the crop in the provinces apa : ov 9 og ee. E—Home-grown, 15@25° per bu box. Southern drivers, latge . cosvcctere arket street. of Cordoba, Santa Fe and Entrericos had already | > ae ae eo ae ee ~ : es the ote tba per dozen.| Export chunks— *. Tice, Tluotng, 418 Exhibition drills by rifle “‘“— ante been damaged 5%. per cent. Some private cables | Milwankee .| 144,S0¢ 7, ONIONS—90c@$1 per bu; 8G: white, Chotes Lge gar Mg re en 135 fs 50; do ite & tit ; ae Cette’ etand be given in front o Grated that the rains had been of any benefit to Minuwepotle- 333,85: 600 eeeay § $1. 25a. Bo: Spanish. $f. o5@) r ‘sets, 75c@$1 per| ~ Businews ees +s esehsarheseus ery, “ise: dat a dy Fs oogis 80. Shae Te Liverpool was fairly firm, in spite of the Amer- TOMATORS—Notthern, ‘75c; . home-grown, Choice 9 extia. frie porn pg enpesad ty pow td po D Chon, M Minn., Get. 22.—Close: eat—Cash. No. 1 hard, 7@%e; No. 2 ag oo Wore: No. 1 ican weakness yesterday, Wheat oo quiet and Western Flour Movement, SORT: , green piekling ” , 25@36e per bu; ‘ ’ i. = , UG : to good m4 Oc Dec., B8%c : ay, r . %d to Md up this a Sings on the continued - per -ba 1 ' ‘ 90 00 ‘ BRIEF NEWS A UT ST L sypoitting: ken -rbe ee fea ce . |Receipts.|Shipm's. | CAULIFLOWER—Nort 25- per doz. "100 . Corn, S4the. GBB ‘4c. : sppolnting and $s market declined 4a. Corn ae a ad bes .PEPPERS—Northern, tel 25 per bu; 00 | MINNBAPO Wheat—Cash, ene e 0 ower on @ weakness in “ mn , , -b : : 7080: is he e- : Mownrd Rogers’ Lecturee—Interstate | fe iit! Saree! cotteasD ty Semeine set wie: | Cheep 2] ARR) | COMBED Norther, HGH-a8 pr: Sl; To@rE| ep 2 cog ap 03 | her Hiss Rot maghers, so4es Ro ¥ Sor: | TRAFFIC WITH THE ee r . © ‘ Detroit . . } @ 00) ern. 67%. closed lower than yesterday and corn . $1. | Wiiwankee Re Se 0 36, 140 "EURNIPS_Northern 50aTBe per bul; $1 per sack. 1GO, Pe firm; creameries, 1 Merchants’ Final Report—Sheriff | Paris closed eof on both wheat. and flour. | Minneapolis 4,267] HORSE RADISH Home-grown, $3.0004.50 per NMCLES A how ani’ “matice: ” Recelpts tight. | 2 od Tag Tedloc Hage firm; loss of cases; AS Yet the United States Is Out- v iced ‘poultry easy; Curkeyy, 6 stripped by European Countries. — acooing ta meadorest awe in in St. Louis Elevators, | “srr muterior Gemadd amounts te yeag jittie. Opposes Sunday Hunting. ‘cording to Bradstreet’s report the world’s vis-| Stocks.of Grain in u ING BBANS—Illinois wax. 75c@$1 pe- bu MULE QU TOT AT ONS. Be chick Let, ler; No. 8, ms. MANILA, Oct. 22.—The 1 mt —Corn easier; ¢. _ nvasion of : Oats yo ‘No. 3 white, are billed through. Whisky | markets of the Philippines by mercer! ible supply of wheat east of the Rocky. Moun- zo box: ronnd. gréen, eae box, § 4, TORO: Alabama, (For broke mules 4 to 7 years old) %- on t $1.20 ‘for finished ae xp Yo) YORE _ Oet 42.—Batier —Receipts, 2006 | merchandise and merchants is much less Educational Factos.—Howard J. Rog-| (sins | increased oludk Gadeane alain Webade eT | Today. |Yest’day|Year ago noe “ F 3 > bu box; i hands high. extreme range nO) Onwe ers, chief of the department of education | creased 200,000 bu, making a tétal- increase of .» . /8,240, 445 /3, 266,662 PA ) Des peck: B@ioc per gonen ny ~~ Rage Be Be =. os cepeccees of ‘the World’ 8 Fair, deliv ered an address 2,300, 000 bu. Cern increased 484, 000 bu and dats Fee OEP GDR 8) 620 030 RSN NIPS—Home-grown, $1. 25@1.50 per bbl: i hands. , balk ete eeeeeese t. ees Peter on ta on sign at we ao ~aeeN rted the sal terday of 440,000 87, ee fe 4,798 w SPINACH. a 15 hands, extreme range. ..-..+. ++ > 4 : ucation a * licago Tepo e sale yes 0 , Rye , y ome wn, _ eeeeceeee Seenadiouel Eeepenttions.” ; bu of wheat to exporters. The demand was fair to-| Bar y ones 20; M Siena W Orleans, ‘1 ‘$1. 33 Oatagecg 8) —— al ot > pe The last day and New York reported 50 loads taken for ex-} No. 2 red wheat ..\.. ao 982) 2, 482, 851/2 UTABA 5@4oc per bu; $1.50 per bbl. hands. balk of eales. % Merchants’ Final Report.— mi port. hp clearances in wheat and flour were 585,-| No. 2 hard | -. q =. ar 301 HUBBARD. SQUASHBS Home -grown, $1.50@ a hands, extreme range. . . ; here in increasing quantities wthin a short : f the In- . h mixed co eens ¢ per Du x . 1 ‘ ‘ ferstate Merchants’ Association will be held | , Corn opened’ unchanged to ye off. | Ldquidation| No, 2 white. -...-| 44,808 46.742) 6.475 | MostaARD GREENS. Homegrown, 20@80¢ per The iD ath LE ER clas western rau Eee shopa, Atnetieah shbitann ton eee isal fabcrts on the business of ie seat ee ee ane opening. Pe fact that my No. 2 wal xp Si 270) 270}... + ones re Sag per lots, $1.90@2 per %-bar- extra,’ fe represent the full rabee from su 7 trifngal, "96 teat,’ Ste; molasses ougar, : | the footin ye wo uted from the in clearances were u had v tt . ~ som fined steady: . : 00 and arrangements for the annual election | ence on the market. Ks cies No. 2 yellow corm ....| @01,805{ 205,086/.........) KALB— ome-xr 15@20e per dozen. per Y he "the highest qespations The nulated, 5.1 aenoltee Firm! No. t 7 Rio, more obvious. 2 rn ee will be made at this meeting. At one time corn was from Sc to %c below the SWEET POTATORS Home-grown, Bermuda, 60] second line of quotations signifies the bulk of se olasses steady. One of the difficulties with which Publishing Manager Dead.—M. Hi. | fi° i, lose and some of the losses were can Export Movement of Grain. Gide: Ted, $1011.25; yellow, 75@s0e; shipped stock, and generally represents the various classes as hey | NEW YORK, Ort. bg. and a | tcans have to contend in this market is 4 Te 7 . . . ; A Greve, manager of the book department of | celled. Wheat Corn. CELERY—Northern, equare crates, 90c@$1; flats.| mixed commission market, mete & me on A act. —Wheat sist aoe re a established channels of the Christian Publishing House, died of : | —— 6507 5c. STOCKYARDS NOTES. wemers winter firm, Ss 84 No. See Bwiteesiand. mi) oe thing with Aasarten phoid fever Monday at his home, 3625; Though the weather in the Northwest has been } Rec. | | Ship. | 3 Ship. OABBAGE—Northern,. 75¢ per 100 Ibs; $10@14 Turner McBain, the big feeder and shipper of ng steady, 5s 9d; No. a "Californie nd nw merica. fyi rfield avenue. ” clear and-dry for nearly a week, the movement of ——— per ton; Holland seed, $1 per 100 Ibs; $15@16.50| fine cattle fiom Roone County. Missourt, had. one futures quiet; 5s 8%; great jewelry shops, the dry mn spring wheat has not. kept up to expectations. To- |New York . 65, 450) , 65, 981)! ,000! 76,519 | per ton; red, $1.25 per 100 } pounds. of his select. consignments of his own feeding quiet; American R "hen the importers of boots, shoes, hats and Against Sunday Hunting.—Sheriff day's receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were | Raltimore .. BB.G62) oo ans cee}! 8.0 O° ski DGG PLA ANT—Selling at from $1.50@2 per doz. on the market, consisting of 18 head, averaging rt, eoqa: oe quiet; Oct., 4s 914d; Nov., 4s sort of necessaries of civilized ‘ite BE. CC. Hencken has issued orders to his| 7 cars, 210 more than a year ago. Northwest ele- | Phila... 4.|! . 45,980 yr a 158 tak EGG AXYD. BUTTER MARKET. 1447 pounds, that went to Swift & Co. for the con- | 10d: Dec, 1 rene business for many years with deputies to arrest every erson who | Y8%r men are new saying that the spring wheut | Boston ..-| 114,180) 39,000) , 962 ’ Receipts, 2608 cases; shipments, 575 cases; | sideration of $6.50 per hundred, the top of the LIVERPOOL, Oct, 22.—Co tton—Spot quiet; prices breaks the Sunday law by hon tine in St. receipts will not come up to expectations and that |Geiveston— . +] = 81,450) ) *** | mearby and northern, 18c, loss off, cases returned. | market. 1-324 lower; American middling, 444. eredit, met Louis County. He says he will arrest all Ae aay Dakota crop has been, greatly overesti- |New Ori’ns| 38,000). . eon nu , Last week the receipts in the quarantine division a she packing and ght facilities. In t gr who attempt to carry game out] The movement of winter wheat was better today _ . Sample Market Prices. Creamery— ) Extra contributed Sf cam ipuinn ‘Pecstnery. “Sor” Missle. , cauie. sivantages White ean @ county. than for some time. St. Louis recetved 45,360 “ snk ‘ at 1 a Ark ‘ red with last week bur only 21,000 bu ieee than dust_year, while the | today.” [Wenterday-1vear Ago. | Kista, 2.°S.. 20 4 GiB | TI hae aSectetne of Wboceame "and ‘wath o | cg "give ‘them over the United 8 $1000 fire in Temple Place.—At} primar : , y receipts showed an increase of 35,000 revi kia ad ae of 200. C th , 9:30 o’clock Tuesday morning fire did $1000 fr over those of a year ago. ‘ WHEAT. Choice hha 15 | the correuneudling period of last year it shows & By ECS EMy Ty Chamber re gars apprecia mage to the two-story brick residence a The local market opened with Dec. up %¢ a ; 72 @72% 72 Qt? 170% @T3 : decrease of 121 cars. Opening Was Affected by London Re-| {°Wever, that a new era is 1222 Temple place, occupied by the fami!y} ‘1c and May lc at T46e. , 71 @71\% 89 1 Roll So far this year the receipts in the southern Philippine trade. Paha San 4 - Liquidation in corn hurt wheat and Dec. os N 1 1 division amounted to 13,681 cars, of which 6715 ) lines here has been of Oliver Shank. ‘The flames started in the | to 71y@7iige, but at once rallied “to “iat — : 70 10% pets oa FISH, GAME, vas AND POULTRY. otlatnated fedex the Wtnte. of ‘Hewes O&th Geek. the ports and Prices Exhibited kitchen from unknown causes. ‘4 Wec above the close of yesterday. May was “in | No. eseeor Y \e7i ye si 67 FRESH fej, bla Sere. 4@8c, according to sis; | Indian Territory, 102 from Arkansas, 64 from Sagging Tendency Woman Falls to Death.—Mrs. Mary | £004 demand and sold up to 74% @75e. Lead ‘a > aeanodl enk Syeboes belies 2c; Mississippi, 48 from Tennessee, 9 from Alabama | . hants Smith, a widow, 72 years old, who started neon ae Rondier Gaur bee to T1ie, "her CORN. *s carp, » (>) and 81 from Lovisiana. ey WHE {05 come NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The opening stock mar- t with large profits upon f , | 4 iY ge rs on: small, shave, | Prod OF last year a Gis cars S ket was affected by the depression in London and | sales rather than small profits upon own the’ stairs at her home, 1530 North] rallied at the close to 7T1%c, a gain of %@%C| No, 2 mixed ..../574@58 SOG FROG S— La J. George Snyder s Ne out a choice consign- rand avenue, Monday afternoon tripped | over yesterday’s close. No. 2 white .... Bi459 oste Siac; ee®@, | ment of high class perenne last week, which he will| showed a sagging tendency. Bales. ; and fell and her neck was broken. James Trade in May was light and after selling up to} No. 3 mixed ..../57%46 : pa F ducks, Ag ih Erseons, «nG@78e ber, dozen; | sell to his constituents in Allentown, Pa. The] ‘The decline fan to a point in New York Com | nopemice Tem Lone Wehiflgoene on Hi. Lee of W43A Cote Brilliante aventie, hor | 7#4@T5e there was a decline to 74%c, and: Iater| No. 4 mixed |... BT OBTy % a, Be hs fens, Tiget, hens, $c; ees Tie. collection included four or five trotters and about|, 0. .04 , Governor Taft and the Phi son, reported the death to the coroner, A| 2 Telly to 74%e, which was bid at the close, &| No, 3 white .... Goss 55%4@59 |: ass : GAME—Ducks, mallards, $3.50" doen; | “2. maar Decers, Demces two oF eee. Sa North A srical rote nt , Oe | oe te eee oe ; % ’ po N+ | matéhed pairs, Included also in the lot ts” the| NO merican rose a poin preparing to extend Am verdict of accident was returned. Cue oF Xe. lo. 2 yellow ... STG teal, $2; wood duck, $1.75@2. Deer, carcass- Th howéd scme in nee h Roceipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 45,360 | No. 3 yellew ....(57 @57% PF + owe — » Carvass- | fast. green. trotting gelding William McKinley, e market show mporta after the! ~uitivation and American meth 5 — bu, compared with 68,986 bu a year ago. Of these ; es, 10@12c per pound; venison saddles, 20@22c o deals, but, as the vance was rather Turner Fair .Closes.—The fair and ompa year ag . doz.’ Woodcock, $7.50, Squir- | Wich oe ery ha tl bhats ee and is fveble and hesitating, the tendess pek out oheat 1671. sacks and 48 cars were local and 4 cars bazaar of the Social Turnverin closed Mon-| through, compared with 2216 sacks and 70 cars 1o- OATS. SOs ‘ qzen; bear car- | "hr looks lke the great slaughtering and packt eve day night. { he é@ date a j , a 12¢ per pound; fack enipes, $1.75 oa dozen. ent beet Amaigameted, Kansas & Texas 1 be. 4 gy Bene Bn of © sent a police wolnts teaay w an io. 2 northern . {37 3 if (gt 1% 2344n OHEESE—Jopbing. Twins at 10%; a: Oe, Ske; | coarse + ald py yy - “the Itvet any sate t et orthesn preferred, Reading second pre- begun in earnest. Government Annual Banquet Planned.—Retail 1,114, “44 bu, as compared with 1,079,000 bu same] No. 2 white | 3 : dairies, 11%4c; Y. A., 11%c; long horns Ite ; New | Course would he to go , the livestock eenters to Northern Paciie referred, Iowa Central| created from the ground up with little “Balesmen's Union, No. 84, had a smoker] date last year. pees io. 3 white ..../3 Gas 88 @38% |23%402 burger ‘at il co” Wg | sont e; lm- ea > ce | aon ig St. weg hong by The Bests | b referred, Se ate t "st. Louts, Minneapolls,| build uvon that is worth anything onday night in the banquet hall of the} ‘Shipmenis, 652,752 bu, compared with 489,000 buj No. 4 white ... ./: STG : 4 “ S p Uries, 2 a packing house at the National Stockyards in East | Aig ‘& Sault Ste Marie preferred and Iman/ the remnants of Spanish authority. - 27 : ESSED SouLTRY_—on hickens, o/d to. 6%@ date last year. No! 3 mixed ..!./37 @37% |! . oS 1 to %. raternal building, Hleyenth street and /| samie date la lh Ge B6u@S7 136%K)@37 rH to roosters, 4c: ducks, bate; spring chickens, = a agg ng es Wite their “house fn rorthweatern 2 advanced 8%. The market hard east i ka : state mt agg: crea complete as yet than the invasion of the islands by political ideas, but there are In- dications that American goods will come | roe S2sses2sa3 - $385588833 te Franklin ayenue. Over 200 “members were Receints of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth | No. Sec; geese Bue: turkeys, already h were 756 bu, as compared with 576 bu same date ALS Be. 100@ ite: | Chicago and Kansas City, and that to t in} emed a before 1} o'clock, - “2: cary, 314@Me; 126-Ib, nb 38 Fort Worth, the Armours will cover the livestock The Temank for orthwest advanced it 5 = CASE WILL BE DISMISSED. — tertained with music, singing, speeches n a receve in other standard railroa d dancing. Plans for the annual bali, to | /@5t year. nisuieon poor and thin, 2 : spring lambs, 3% . e given November 38, were discussed. ~ | ,,Be°- time 7 Lege, Ta, Titan ie, Tiige, arid ge gag A: @4c; old sheep, 2@2%c; poise isgaze - Worth Rewiion of the United, Statee.—Fort prompted h carried them slightly above: yester-| Standamus Proceedings State ‘Old Officers Are Re-Elected.—All the Beri. TEN bate 4s elie — = —7 . 0 ah i ae NUTS: : he ad — & ER ae os Pm Against e, J > osing ghes owes osing armers’ stock, s i ) Examiners. ma omiers fhe Bt Lous Tet, Cone (HE Hit IMRT Hi, TAGs ike ad ean | Rtg" | SS | Sa ee = a ny merey- omy pn amped | aise sts teen by ee ormings . arke oe 0 ’ ’ . resident, Thomas H. West; vice-prest}| May sales: 74%c, T4%G@i5e, 74%c, 7#%c and 74%. : WHEAT. Wook active at decline. Receipts good. . ’ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct, 22.—In the toon 8 ag RE SY ainiei * hacratart, The ent of new corn to market has not shee TIMGI1 |T1L%G@T1%4 71% Missouri and Illinois—Alédium eomDing, llen T, West; counsel, A. C. Stewart, and | been fe ett to raid a Change in the : 74479 l 74% | 74%eb +h hediam, | 16% GBloiye; be x trust officer, Isaac Hi. Orr. primary receipts, which today were 227,000 bu less wed $ 7 » : than a year ago. St. Louis got only 84,400 bu, 67,- CORN. rry, ‘ane, aeee price. Msi, light e. 34@1 i -Gommittee Vacancy Filled.—The Sto bu — nag hy ‘sume date fas ast Pe ee Dec .. % | eH ee 56 finnesota— ¢ med oe Ga a eedi ae, Tenth district congressional Republican | ys46“ana public elevators of Obicago, These ston May . 58% 58 5a @5s' 58 4 ; fine medium, eg at ° _— avtyag 3 ati have not decreased much for some time and théy , e residence of Congressman char« ar-j|have exerted a depressing infleunce on the mar- | - uaneeae tholdt, 8319 South Ninth stret, elected ket. : I “. a 8 dark Lr re benny aes. eee O@lic: Texas’ di bi Henry Zelch of Clayton to fill the vacancy Dec. oe unchanged at 56%4c and _ ye off se. 38% _| _ 58% | | 88%8 | hom ond “indian Tetritor J Aedlum, i8@16¢; caused by the death of F. W. Rauchenstein. | at 58%c. ab uldation was resumed in Dec. and CHICAGO PROVISIONS. nd low, 18%4c} The naming of the committeeman for the | thls option ‘sold down to 55%c and then rallied to; _ 1Bigc; light finé, i 18¢; bear, Twelfth ward was left to the two delegates Beige | Closing | Highest | ‘Lowest | Closing | Dakota and Western—Bright m from that ward. - re was in * seman are after selling down \Yesterdas. | -Today. | Today. Today. medium, 13@ fine Sodium. There was another break. Liquidation in both Pastor Celied. Rev. David Miller options was very heavy. Dec. dropped to 55%@ Skilling, eater of the Central Presbyterian | 55%c, %c under yesterday, and May to 58%c, %c Lge in Allegheny, Pa.. has been called | off. Toward the close there was a rally. Dec. e ' 5 05 by the Webster Groves Presbyterian . u 4° Séc, which was paid at the close, a : va Wiest, tint Average Texas es 14@ Church to be the successor of Rev, W. H. ‘ ; heavy Texas, 15c; southern Cc; se- May ra ath to 58%c, which was bid at the close, ted No. 1, 14%; selected No. . “Man ng ees ‘Ae sietedicThe ‘eorutre ‘ poe ay f corn St. Louis tod $4,400] Jan”. ; 75 Green enitea “Wenterm, Bie soaihars, Se a — pts o a uis ay were x ; :. ‘ ‘ ; No. ° J. bu, compared h 101,770 bu a yede ago. - Of ; 7.85087 | 1, nati No. 2 and bulls, T%c; culls, dry, 2c; Foe ni a pete i e : stone of the new Grace Presbyterian | tose 36 cars were socal and 7 cars through, com- . Church vs Ridge and of od aT HG dong pared with 1985 sacks and 06. cose icant. and 26 EERSKINS, ETO.—Deerskins quotable at 2 S eee ondgday @ ernoon, eV ° ' auss, th bh — | per or prime; exas a ; ante) : peel ad cars through the same date a year ago. " > #9. 20 | $9.10 peatekine, bg27 ric ope, 9 daiey NS ed tm | Supreme Court this morning in the manda- there were fractional | Mus proceedings of H. A. Yoacum against Steel Car preferred | the state board of dental examiners, a mo- e, Junior Vanderbilt stocks were tn | tion was filed by Yoacum asking that the Southern and ©., C., ©, & a continuance of the case be set aside and ie Loe that the case be dismissed. This was @ bid up te 121, St. P preferred 1% arid there | Case to compel the board to reg bh was a slightly firmer all round. Business con- | & druggist’s license, but ere: tinued very dull. ; of the court on the matter ~ been examined by the board fain ade New York Money and Exchange. | 's preoumed, be has Numven a 22.—Noon—Money on cail,| Proceedings wert had in Division No. ORK, Oct. at 3% per cent; prime mercantile paper, cent. Sterling exchange, strong, with of a State Supreme Court today as t $4.86 sey, | 0 bankers’ bills at $4.864,04. ° Georgia A. Wood against L. = oes a4. ee ter; argued end submitted By I. 4 re %c Mexican | for W oe and R. T. iley for Carpenter George W. Jones and others against P. T. Governmen : ates 2 _ ak: Ham and others, eae oats to pamaesy 108% ; coupon, te ae it oid, 11%: eall, 1902. E. Wentsel against | = 4s, Lg = 4s, om 111 po veetinant ¢ Co. and others, and Thomas ; pon, 121%; Be, rex, 1 Beck against Fred Heim Brewery Co., botls re argutd and su Clearing — Teahensinis The Supreme Court meets in banc t Today s clearing house Btatemest shows: (Clear- | row morning to hear argument on this, Sens and balances $1,206,671, of its docket, which will take four days. 87,738,049 and balances of . FIRE ON JERSEY FERRYBOAT. St. Louis Steck Exchan Reported dally by Whitaker & Co. ge. Seteenaiae Were Rescued and the mele ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. Pumped Full of Water. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 —Fire was dis- covered tn the boiler room of the ferry- ony 3 BORE CORD Hm Cons rococo = Ses ay PAAARHWHAA cows aml calves, each... cows and calves, each stockers bulls native cows and calves, each native Ddulls ZAP PPP2 oD SASSSRISSERZ aRSSaS BREF — SP Or aPUee? e S285 gS eS eKittrick, Rev. G. W. Chal-{ Receipts of corn at pri int e ac each, : ° fant, Rev. Frank W, ‘Sneed, Rev. BW. D. | 411,276 Du, as compared with 680,000 ‘bu same | 8. SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; lambs, 15@800;/ Market steady and active. wit. sidarinan od Walker and Rev, H, J. McGill were among 8.904 7 earings, C@ibe. | ot SALE. 678 the pravious day. the tors of St. Louis Rag dle: boom —_ da, 86 ber bu, compared with 742,000 bu CHICAGO. ah. BED OIL— ominally 62c for raw and 68¢ te sccetiimsiaidninn” Gains churches who took part in the exerelses —— AND SCRAP IRON—Old tron, 20@45c; . southwestern yearlings. . The congregation is now meeting in a]... ong corn ‘#0la ‘todd. at Sere, a “Sie oa ‘ec, | Olosing g | Aypet | rarer Gosiag , $3.75; zinc, $2.25; pewter, $12. native heifers .. if : esterday.| Today ay. | IMC DORN—Firm; according to quality $70@ calves "7 bo to ce cr or 9 83 cree co RULRRSSSESESE Read nw frame building at Ridge and Blackstone re” eae “ban eeiteea xi avenues. y WHEAT. 00 Jersey cow and FEATHERS—Firm: small sacks, 47¢c; in laree native cow and calf ‘ ! @5tic, ’ N ’ 56 4c Christian Endeavor Sabian ote, } ' th . 5 , . P iat TOGO“ | TOMGTO BGT OK sacks 45¢; Boe and quilly, . A te, old, 35@ ealy RR ae Dec Nina E, Brandt has gone to Moberty, Mo., | 58\%c 58 " BRKEBI¢C, pee May | TOHATS 73% tate b | 87e; XX. 16720c; X calves a OLD ‘tao AND METAL— 2a he per 100 Ibs native heifers | to attend the state convention of the Christ BBC. D8ije 58% @58%c Oct ..| Wen (00% (60%! 60% Bi Sn e sen tile ah ; ian Endeavor Society, which will beheld c, Barc, ate, Sa one 844 nd | brass, $7@11; copper, $12; sine, §2.25; lead, §3. 783 stock, stects zmaredsy: wher FE pe wie, cance te baste: e@sonc 8 CORN. pewter, $12. dark. @@8c; amber, 10@t11e; ee 6 United Railway or preferred 81 25 New Jersey early today while she was mak- m the Firs ristian rch = \ Transl in trip betw New York and Jersey Dec ../55%@55% [55%@55% 55 4 |56%@554 | broken, less; extracted and strained in barrels, a g a p een Louis, of which her husband, Rev. John a: weakened with corn, corn, May opening Sc off, | ; | 58d 584@5814 504085, | 57%b tQtigc, and pos 444 @5r. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. American’ Exchange Bank ~ deus City. There were few passeng ers on boa 54 54 WAX—Prime, 25c per pound. os at the time, and they were La Brandt, is stor. There were heavy ng orders for ry ‘ 6h May in Chicago and the market here responded, Oct”: i nace tees SEED OIL—Summer, yellow, 42c, and| CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Cattle—Receipts, 3000, 7 Third National .. ‘ éi S cnlely. AS the oe 2 Semi-Monthly Meeting.—The 58t. May closing With a loss of only \%e at 38%ec OATS. whi ite, 43c; winter rer 45c, and whige, 46c. cluding 575 Texans, EJ westerns; 8 end : ik. Commonwealet Trust. Sat Gas te er a ead rapidi ASTO - No c y v 10\Ke. rime steers v¥@6.85; poor to medium, Lincoin Trust .. Louls Single Tax League will hold its reg-| Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 50,400 37% pxer 37 G@37% 87% | HIGHWINES Steady; 31. $00: stock d feeders, $2.2544.28; cows Mercantile Trust water was pumped into her hold. ular. semi-monthly meeting Clap tail 4 compared with 92,605 bu a year ago. Of these = 35 | 85% HEMP SEED—Pnre test *% $2.75@3 per 100 Ihe. | @4.66. helfer 2 ‘7 a0 oe $1. Mienies lantootpnt v Valley “'Trast ‘ evening at the Ashenbroedol Club. Hal cars were local and 15 cars through, compared 3448) MOSS-. Gray mixed, 1%@I%c; gray, brown and| bulls, $1.754 aves, a taenee 7 black mixed, 1\%@2c; vows and black mixed, 1%@/ steers, §2. a3.! western $3. 603..50. Tat le DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RULERS. 604 market street, at 8 o'clock. oe ee sacks Aue 80 cde ictal Sad 17 care , MINNEAPOLIS. 2 i ed, ’ lef ee g @ same @ a year ago. A B ¢; machine picked, 3 Hogs—Rece'pts today. 28,000; tomorrow 29,000 , left come tion to. Mail Clerks.—8St. Louis/| Receipta of oats at primary points today were POPCORN—Choice w tas per 100 lbs. wer, 2047: 106 i ad bntchers’, , 4 498, 688 a . Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | MAPLE SUGAR AND sy UP New, New, 0@8e pee | $5.v0q 45) gona to choice eo ry President of Reichsrath Asked Why He Failed in Tribute to Mr. McKinley. ) bu, as compared with 496,000 dat No, 3, Order Railway Mail Clerks | jag: year. : “4 ae Yesterday. Today. | Today. Today. th; Cane adian, 14c; maple syru per gi. rough heavy, $5.70@6.10; light, 5.5 VIENNA, Oct. 22.—In the lower house of the Reichsrath today Herr Stein, pan-Ger- of merica, will _ a ery in honor] Shipments, 473,235 bu, compared with 679,000 WHEAT. LOWER SEED— White Rissian. $2 $2. sales, $5.00@6.15. Sheep- aang 000; 5OG4.00 man, asked why the president of the house ”% Poetae Rs fioers Tuesday evening, “a Druids’ Hall, ec ..I i | 67% [67%@67% erKaaT ROOTS—Ginseng, $4.25@5; Indy slipper, 6c; | tu choice mixed, $2.900@.50: western sheep, J Ninth and Market streets. St. Louis Our May .| 70 0% [70 @70 25e; pink, 14c; golden seal, 7c; MAY | 413.65: native lambs, $2,506.00; western lambs, Cu b Grain Market. 3 May j ‘ Ly TO% 7 Ls 2c: . biack, 4c: angelica, 4e; t O54. 40. Offic fal yeste ay: porns te—" attie, Church. Benefit.—The Women of 8t. December wheat, 71%@7i%c; puts, 71%@71\c; NEW YORK wahoo, bark of ruot, 8c; bark of tree, 2%c; »lood, : 24. 17: sheep, | 19,636, ipments— Mark’s Sanctuary Society will give a eu- Colin, Taare aes 2%c; blue flag, a skob cap leaves, Sc; sassafras aye Closing Highest aI Lowest Closing De cember corn, 564¢c; puts, 55%c; calls, 564%@ Let vat S. chre Friday afternoon at the residence of B6Kc. I Posterday ere Today. | Today. 20,000, gor RY 2500 Texdns; market eens OF 0s + ASAIN steady to 10¢ lower. Native beet stee Mrs. Edward Carey, 5007 Page boulevard. SRSSSASIES $e eee [ae had departed from the custom in not .pay- ~: UO i] 4 i Ma pret, lee ake ns 25k ed ‘Yo arse ing a tribute to the late President Mc-Kin- Tog Clerks’ Ente naaasts ittne Lead and Spelter. a ni bu. 6.20; Texas and Indians steers, $2. 50@3. "40; Texas Commonwealth 1 388, ley, and whether it was thereby intended Bank rtai Dhinp BEG Tok er rr ings, 5%@! cows. . 60 pameeiral. Valley, a at aa. to establish the th that there was ae amoker of the St. Louis chapter of the| Receipts—Lead, 7185 pigs; shipments, 4925 p pigs; e %.] 7 , eee By 5 ec; sun-dried, 8@4%c. Peaches Ga. 55: difference in the standing of the Be oil ’ ’ ub f Bank Clerks will | @elter and zinc, slabs, 10,415; shipments, 10,050 / led — ‘ emer ccoe,, Tnaiitute ot $ Lead steady and firm, with soft Missouri selling at | May. 79a 79% 79 TY TH BEANS -Hand-picked pea beans, $2.05@ Satin M0; calves, $8.35@8.00. Hogs Hi state in a repubile and in be given Tuesday nig $4 . chemical hard 4.27 Li - 8 18 o0e market 5@10c lower. Bulk of sales, $6. ident Ocmplimentary Entertainment, aut, | Foriecd ot baba, octet ee = 2.10; machine picked, $1.90@2; Lima beans, 84@ heavy. $0.30@0-40: packers, $0. 00@6. 35 ; Domestic preys icaeal aa oa “reply a6 na AUT—Fast Side, medium, 90¢ per bbl im car- dium, $5, 80a: 33; $4. 5565.55. ‘Shee | oedl G. Edwards & Sons Brok exchange =e. orth ers, quote domestic exchagice as as tote: dite, | ad acute stasis Batis oa oe rend ag No. %, K. F. M., will give a BA 60% n} 60% n srepemeniary entertainment ‘and shop i in| Rye and Barley. % w1igb oI WOH as 61 a tend lots; granulated, 85c¢; w Se more this 4000; jmarket, Poa. higher. antes o's Twenty-third an ullan : ) er | 3.3 ambs, $3.4 i Ree 8 le hy streets, Tuesday evening. A one-act Receipts of rye at St. Louis wére 750 bu; ship- HAY, 57 AND PROVISIONS. eine #10 to $14 A ~~ $15 per ton, Oth 8.60; ewes, $2.75@35.25; stoekers and feeders, ios New York discount ey Ginetane are —,. ‘Seibo0.6 a oy vay noe = wna :- Lyceum iInents, none; market steady and No. 2 worth HAY AND FRED. GRASS § SEED— Timothy, $5@5.65: clover, $5@ S20. OMAHA. Oct. %9.~CattlocRevsion: t eonclude the entertainmen 8.75: millet, . | rley—Receipts, 43,500 bu; market quiet; chotce| Market dull. Receipts not so-fieavy. Deman r 100 Ibs.; old rope, | 7900; market generally steady; native beef steers, | wo Orieans ... vax’ ee eee mak, eet fet Eien: oes, 70, wees | SERS aT” Neate: roan, | $23 ser cua fare Sod Sr ee FINANCIAL. latgely attended meeting of Local No. 36, l ipmpents, 160 tons; choice timothy. 'b14. 60: mo. Hd cat, 15GB; b Toe civet | $1,200.65; stockers and fe Exchange. Journeymen Plumbers’ Association, the eral Market Motes. 1 $13@1 No.2, $1112.60. Clor implies. bis bb athe: bb musk Oe, | $2.50@4.35; calves, $3@3; bulls, ; NEW YORK, 22. ex charter amendments were discussed and clearances today: oer heat 198,000° bu; A ee Ai Ro. Fiske ‘tg toatl we: $12.50 po cat. 10a : a6, ba 3 75, “Hoss—Receipts, . Py follows today —Foreign exchange rates HN H. was 8 tose the meeting indorsed them. ar, 87.000 barrels; gts, 200 000 ‘bu; oats, 4000 tO tt heavy, 60 : otter, $1. ; : be 20¢ lower; heavy, $6@6.20; mixed, $6@6.05; ath: - .dcnndbe-auekesbdsntens®ccsuiaiieuaee bu; wheat and flour, he —— of mixture ae eee J ’ 4 12; beaver, 1 . skins 15¢ lest and > . . $5. 50@6 ; bulk of sales, seer eeere eevee ee eee enenee ** oseeveceese Fire in a a Oar.—Fire was dis- London: Wheat, off coast, “nothing doing ; 18; No. northern 1 more than prices quoted. 10. ipta > peg > a = active; quiet and steady; corn, off coast,. nothing ~~ See ‘ked 82c: ° strong; wethers, §:3:20428.65; $2. To ews root firmer. SHIPSTUFFS—Firm. ai 98ce. , common and stock sheep, $2. 75@S. 40 0: iambs, §3.50@ e : The local stocks| gTRAW—Wheat, +44. 25; rye, $4.50@5. LIVE STOCK 4.70. e week an increase LOUR. + an Special to the Post-Dt pao. Lntwerp Ceo reveresercecseeccctébees ¢ cue of 148,000 bu, a ‘decrease eee Oe rs cn nskn.seeporasdendecewcelll SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, , Oct. 22.—Oattle—Re- | Ron PD OI EE INE A. om a decrease in oats of 187,000 oe BD UD | MPMISDES ose eeeeeee ceveeesenvereeeees National Stcckyards. ceipts, 2800; market — ea ley. epi Toca) stocht tacteae sane poate NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 2700 Hogs—Recetpts, 7500; aged $5. The contents include 5.310, Low and medium grades sabsbesaes AS . *ALES” ‘ bulk, $6.15 to $6. . 000 Sy ys Bo of Pearl eal hoatns and grite ......... steady. Sheep—Receipes, é tien MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct, 22.—Heavy early liqnidation eu ec started eee ere eer ee eee ew eee eanne =. —t ad sj 7¥ ® goods, and were unind 4 Omaha te ] *? eee ee @ SCOR FOSTER SC OHOOTHVS ‘Escapes From ‘Workhouse.-William pevarten that te uvttindtt Gee hh Rorog aN "pte bg 2 20005507 8 pee ford, a workhouse prison escaped | br in . The SOc price ia so high , gigi unday.afterapon and the have been the farmers are disposed to stations given. bere $a tae Se notified rearrest him. Bradford is 25 tpi ee eee fe ae ee, aes. the exchange. orders, Ben 9 . He was serving out a four- was last year, and a la Boe : “kK oes ORK Per bbi.. 35 ; el months’ fine Lon 8 p charge of disturbing the | Sity is predicted.’ — @ Kansas; DRY SALT ME hace wa: He been made a ‘‘trusty tis Steceline et cable to Oswald Graves: We got very a we: ye S olen mort, $9.72%; given ac poeton as cap vie i little rain. The weather is warm and bright. bs, $9.85: rd clear, was not iscovered for several hou damage already done wii! amount to about GREA - Country Yellow, 4; white, 4%; cent iu the provinces of Banta Fe, Cordoba | pro Packers’ white, 5%; brown, 4%; Bank Entrerios. Cro Bue Oashier to Speak. os. p_food in Buenos Ayres. low, 4! peat ee Be. stidali diiep SaGaETz &8= - S OH bom ORS Goce ts coceeren ee Sse a & From Minnea clear and 4 Charies O. Austin, . enter of 5 Me- est for & week and a half he : ‘ chganics’ Bank, will reas the St. Louls try receipts are not as liberal ~*e autiedpaten. my dame, bike: ey een ba- * Credit Ing a _Aswociation « at its pear ~ a? pve the 30 erie yogis Hy 16 cows : : ub Tuesday even- uance of ng TALLOW —Country. : prime "y S e* ** Value of A | not be nee oo Tee eneens of it w: Raia as bg * A 100 ears. - (ern was oversold wheat reacted to its a Dee. 149 TEXAS. CATTLE—Keceipts, 2800; market stea gged off in on a dull lower at c. ane hes eh sx tapanionen
Page 10
asta x Ate [SSSR RO CPR A Ra a Ps i 7 x oa p= NE wear >") Pree ROSE SK 2 ae eRe, ites Os... * : re & ray ae Bo ahs. ot : Pes. Si, ot Seb me Sp Lm . . oe a ae 3 re F ¥ ie a 3 3 E: t RE Sy es SRT er. pa pte ape risk] ey Pega p Wogiot 4m ; ma dah ry —— TO AlWERTISERS. All retail DRUGGIS TS. in St. Louls and guburbs are adthorised advertire- accept a FE of the Post- at office rates. To insure the pro: tpt and iuser- your Want Ads i% the Post- tech, send them to the nearest retail drug . store or thie office. ST-DISPATCH, 618 OTAVE ST. 3 BTHNOGRATIER sit BARBER 8 MUG CASK WANIFID—A small bar- ex m - , in exchmpge for big Si-hole mug 1008 O'F O'’Felion st. sua WANTED—For or small heater, Post-Dispe teh. SDDASYTI ST ~ ‘GITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 29 Words or Less, 5. Cente. ACCOUNTANT—17 years’ expe and thoro acquainted with accounting, and exchats oak bed piding couch. Ad. for ll ki ger ge n permanent pa soa 9g good cement. ' Address Y 54, Post- Dispatch. ATTO N AT LAW—W jehes git. si " ld in wholesale esta blishment; enced in mercantile line; small salery. Post-Dispatch. it. wanted by an experieneed cake bak- BAKER -sit. bread aleo. Ad. © Oo 38, Post- Dis. BAKER—A good third hand refs., desires sit. at St. City, Dl, box 143. sit. in . office or as — baker, with first- class Louis Hotel, Granite BAKER WANTED— ; seageRe 5 eye oven; meet “ory pte ood Blom "Ad. y eg gto mad ang et, BARBER WANTHED—Barber _ — evenings and Sunday. 3625 North Market st BARBER WANTED—Barber with one perience for country town. Call 520 BARBPR Wa at barber; steady job. 1802 N. Taylor a BLACKSMITH WANTIED—Good pg for black- smith, on rock road; tools, 4-room house; $500 cath,balance easy. Asets Lucas av. BOY WANTED—Small boy. 2622 N. 14th st. Serkan. single, PRESSFEEDERS WANTED—Cylinder and , pressfeeders. Bbults Printing Co., 1017 Lucas. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue peneary, 1214 Franklin av. QUARRYMEN WANTED—At quarry, Ashland and Marcus avs. Mound City Construction Co, | QUARRYMEN WANTED—Q men at ovens — and Forest Park bil. Bambrick-Bates SALESMAN WANTED Clothing salesmen who ean k Hebrew eferred; salary pre weekly. nm Credit lo. Co., 417 Washington. ee Ee R ‘WANTED—Sboemaker, at once. 21 8. 4th , Bast St. Louis. BOY W he ge nnatgy c/ or young man for general of- fice and street work; to make out dray tickets, bills lading, ete. Ad. O 12, Post-Dispatch. — oe ee BOY WANTED—Good strong boy to work around laboratory. 318 N. Main st. BOY WANTED—A colored boy for barber shop. 1016 N. Broadway. BOY WANTED—A strong boy to work ~y upholster- ing shop; steady work. 1917 Park av ie ae WANTED—Quick, shoemaker on re- pairs. 2204 Case av. SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Shoemakers, lasters to pull over. Shoe factory, 1153 8. Broadway. COOK —Bit. girl. 1118 Highs st. COOK—Sit. wanted Xmerican woman; re @ wns - ~~ Se OCOOK—First-class cook wants place in private . Call or address ere no os or troning Benton st ty aga eg inne 8 by a first-class German cook; wages a suse without housemaid. . M 81, P Post-Dispatch. cook, middle- 1006 N, Smaanites “ty CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good 1 place “toe e right party. 2020 Olive st. CHOCOLATE DIF DIPPERS WANTED—Colembte Can. dy Co., 612 Locust at. COA r mae banking Wat ats oe aes, Bs Soon WANTED—A first-class cook. Oall at t 4588A _ Laclede ay. —~_— Oe DERASMAKER—A first-class dressmaker aaa 4 few more engagements in families; reas. N. Garrison ay. DRESS AKER —-Fiset-clacs @ressmaker making clalty fancy gowns and waists has few days, .25 per day; references. Ad. O 185, P.-D. GIRL—Sit. wanted colored l.to go out days or do office work. teed sgh at . COOK WANT ye py Ee must be ex rienced; family ; $20 amt 4421 cledé av. WANTED—First-class cook - Forest Park _—_— COOK University; take Chouteau av. COOK WANTED—Good cook, aseist house- work; must leave X end omalt yo nae good pay. Apply 4521 Page bi SHOVELERS WANTED—At King’s highway and Delmar: pay every Saturday. ames Almony. SHOVELERS WANTED—® shovelers and wreckers and 20 teams with big beds on 19th and Locust sts. Tim Moloney. BOY WANTED—B>y for lunch wagon. me early, _ 21st and Chestnut. BOY WANTETD—Boy with some ex store; German preferred. 1801 uteau av. BOY WANTED—An office boy, 15 to 16 years; must write plainly and figure correctly; re eee re- quired. Ad. in own handwriting, O 122, P.- BOYS WANTED—Boys 14 or 15 for furniture fac- tory. 2620 N. 15th st. BOY WANTED—Good boy with some experience in grocery and saloon. Call at 1901 Pestalozzi. BOY WANTED—Boy to run errands and learn trade; salary $2 to start. Room 405 Pamilie bidg. ence in drug BAKER—S ation wanted by « " “young firet of Sate baker; sober and steady. Ad. O _ 191, Post- Dispatch. EPER—First-class barkeep tr + wants sit.; og Ae experience: good mixer; best city references. Ad. N 81, Post: Dispriteh. DER—Wanted, ~ position y pertenen: BARTEN sober and experienced. ad N 191, BOY—Sit. wanted by colofed | boy to do eer _ work ; references. Ad. 3542 Was hington a BOY Sit. wanted by an experienced elevator boy. “— 1843 Division at. mri woes by - boy of 17. work of any kind. 4208 Clayton av. t. ee by boy of 17 to learn any kind Bor sit. or work 4 enna grocery clerk. Ad. L., 1410 N. 12th s a wanted by German coachman; me years’ experience; knows all about fine horses, Te harness, furnace and yard; also, a geod houseman; am an honest, sober and careful river; can show first-class refs. Ad. O 14, P. -D. COLLECTOR—Situation wanted as adjuster or col- lector; have had several years’ experience. Ad, N., 1103 N. Compton av. COOK-—Sit. wanted by steady meat, bread and cook; hotel or ‘camp; city or country. Ad. mie Post-Dispateh 1ST sit. wanted to do relief work by first- DEUGGIST sit Ad. K 116, Post-Dispatch. REMAN—Sit. wanted industrious young men at firing cr assisting engineer; is attentive — . duties and willing to work. Ad. O 145, FIRPMAN—Sit. wanted as stationary fireman. W. _leto, Tower Grove av. HOUSEMAN—Good man wants position, _*™ housemean. waiter 2930 Manchester av. yr wanted by colored first-class Ty in room work; $5 week or more. Ad. 174, Post: ispatch. it. wanted by sober young man to attend Sax and general work around private place; references. Ad. 185, Post-Dispatch. —~Middle-dged German wants position to ir care of horse, mn, furnace and do gen- aa work nd > . . O 17, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 22 as Setuiee and varnisher; steady work. 4240 Vista sg “a Ponta colored man wants work attending cows and work about private place. 617 Wash st. to take 8 MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man to do allround work or anything that may be asked. Call or _ address 1418 Singleton at. MAN-—Sit. wanted in gtocery store or any kind Of work. Ad. A. ©. Becker, 1312 Mississippi av. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of any kind. Ad. O 11, Post-Dispatch. gg oye” wanted by a.man to do any kind of . 8082 Fairfax av., rear, upstairs. CLERK WANTED—First-class grocery clerk. Ap- ply 513 8S. Ewing. CLERK WANTED—An experienced gents’ furnish- ings clerk; steady position. M. Buck, 92 St. Clair ar. , East St. Louis, IT. COACHMAN WANTED—First-class coachman; must have city references. 29 Westmoreland pi. COATMAKERS WANTED—Two coatmakers; at once; steady work, pee wages. Model] Tailoring . Co., 18th and Brosdway, East St. Louis, Il. AT MAKERS WANTED—First-class coat- makers and pressers on coats; steady work. Millis & Averill. Broadway and ‘Pine sts. COLLECTOR WANTED— fenced installment collecttor wHo knows city; don't apply unless experienced; salary $10 weekly. Ad. 16, P.-D. COREMAKERS WANTED—Coremakers. Gibbert & Son, 2024 Eugenia st. COREMAKERS WANTED—Half dozen; skilled in cultural work; Ist-class wages. Apply Moline Plow Co., Moline, JIl. CUTTER gg ye teommes cutter. 14th and Soulard sts., 8d floor. CUTTER WANTED—Kaolfe cutter; pants, overalls, duck coats. E. & M. Mfg. Co., 1406 S. &Sth st. OUTTER WANTED—Fizsst-ciass } knife cutter -. ladies’ shirt waists. Sterling . Oo., 1421 ve st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Experienced man dish- washer. 10 N. 18th at. DISHWASHER WANTED-—Steady, sober man to _ wash dishes at night. 506 Market st. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Graduate; single; must be familiar with German; first-class refs. Ad. L 60, Post-Dispatch, GRADERS WANTED-—Graders at Theresa av. IIOME WORK—The year round; $5 to $6 weekly, working evenings; unnecessary; enclose ne wa application. 20th Century fg. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Neat, sober, colored houseman; city references. 4512 West Pine bd yp among WANTED—20 laborers, $1.75 per day; Se time. Fountain and Euclid avs. M. J. - livan. MACHINIST WANTED—A first-class machinist, to repair light, accurate machinery, in manufac- turin plant; steady work. Inland Type Foundry, 217 Pine st. Apply Eads and no canvassing; experience mailed on . Toledo, O. industrious Side door, arty wanted by German, 40, experienced in on vate place in suburbs; permanent situation and home. Ad. O 200, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored en from country a light job around ‘hottse c gg * ym useful, with good recommendations. S22 st. MAN WANTED—A young colored man to wait on table; have charge of dining room and rlors; care for furnace and to do anything else he is called upon to do. Ad. M 17, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A young man of refinement and good appearance, as floor walker; salary $9 a week; refs. Ad. O 6. Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by man and wife, no children, light duties for room and board. Ad. 140, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Sober, honest man, to care for horses and work around yard. Heinzelmann’s, Kirkwood, Mo. . {Colored man wants sit. as teamster or to ed stock; bave reference. Richard Har- rison, 4067 Fountain av. MAN—A reliable, sober German, 20, wants sit. to attend horses, yard; careful driver. Ad. L 117, _ Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED— Young man to do work in labora- waeh bottles, assist packing, do general must be a hustier not afraid of work; salary $6 week. Ad. O 82, Post-Dispatch. or dav; SHOVELERS WANTED—50 shovelers; $2 work. 10 teams. 7th and Market sts.; steady L. Kennah & Co. SHOVELERS WANTED —Fifty shovelers on East- on av., weet of Taylor: pieces house furnished; pay any day. E. Whelan STENOGRAPHER WANTED-—Young man stenog- rapher; $6 weekly. St. Louts Typewriter Ex- change, ical bldg. TAILOKS WANTED—Tailors ‘and pressepfs, at once; wages. steady job all year round for right yarties: only sober, good man need apply. St. auis Cleaning and Pressing Club, 614 Olive st., upstairs. Ly a gol WANTED—Tallor for repairing. ork TAILOR WANTPD—Tailor and presser by week or piece; steady job for right man. 4158 Olive. TAILOR WANTED—Steady work all year round. Geyer ay. TAILORS WANTED—Vestmaker: also pantsmak- er; first class; bill paid; steady work. Wein- stein, Tailor, Ft. Smith, Ark. TAILORS WANTED—Experienced tatlors. Boehm Ladies® Tailoring Co., 8408 Lindell av. TEAMS AND LABORPRS WANTED—For | street work at Cherokee and Jefferson. Apply to fore- man on work. TEAMSTERS WANTED-—10 _ tenamsters, homme rd., \4 mile west of Clayton. Contracting and Surrlv Co. TKAMS AND MEN WANTED—165 teams 40c an hour; 10 men $1.75 per day; 2ist and Papin sts. Wm. Ogle. TEAMSTERS WANTHED—Two teamsters to haul maca‘ilam; single men preferred; acquainted with city. 4266 Page. TINNER WANTED—4048 Olive et. TOOLMAKER WANTED—RBy a large manufactur- ing company. A No. 1 tool and diemaker, thor- oughly experienced at repairing and setting dies for punches and slotting machines. Ad. M 22, Post-Dispatch. 1527 on Bon- Rosedale GIRLS—Situations. wanted by two girls, one as housemaid, other as cook; beet of reference fur- nished. 1418 O'Fallon at. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl; cook, neral housework; small family, or washing and tron- ing by day or take home. Apply 3988 Fairfax. GIRL—Sit. wanted A x? 17 years old to do light housework. 1808 . Jefferson av. HOUSPGIRL— irnatton as Sao in family of 2 elderly Bp —— referred, without children; no washing. 1931 Papin st. COOK WANTED—An experienced white cook for prsvate famil required. at West Bells pl., bet. 9 a. m. and li a. m., Wednesday, Oct OOOK WANTED —Firet-cleass cook; no or ironing: reference required; German m - ~ 31 16 Washington av. ee iat eo Bet wie oe ee ey ae ee r = qe HOUSHOTRE Ww Washington 2 . | ovarasnt, waxtED—Geot ein to general _ $e0e Delmar” : washing of ironing; yey HOU6EG Cane a ANTED—German os mer, no p+ Fn ag ee — eee HOUSEGI IRL WANTED— yANTED—YEMALE. Bein Sithlat AW * ™ -F. acer ie cack ¥ e >. 7 - J ™ and up; warm baths free. SROADWAT. Gade cies or beck rooms, $1.25 and $1.50 per HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—German girl of 16 sist in general housework. Call 218% Pav tg de, 3 HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good ho washing. 3043 Easton av. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—GIri for house- work; family of 3; no washing. 1 + AR on st. ae te ee WANTPD—Sensible neat girl to 2 bouse work ; “yy cary: uc and willing to Aa 0 184, oO 1%, girl for housework ; COOK WANTED—Cook with references. Apply 4359 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to assist wi honse- work. 1365 Lacretia av., ot Relt phy 2. ay. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Enxperienced din- ing room girl im restaurant, 3210 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL—Position wanted by competent girl > do oe housework or cooking. Ad. M., 2054 pacust s HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to do ework or house and dining room w _ Wash st. HOU SEGIRL—Sit wanted by an experienced ‘col- ored girl to do housework. 2723 Wash at. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by housegirl. Cal to- day, 3850 Lucky st. HOUSSGIRL—Sit. wanted by youn general Lousework. Call 2617A HOUSEGIRL—Good steady housegirl wants situa- _ tion. Call at 2610 North Market. neral . 2805 ark ay. woman to do DISH W BSHER = he sn 608 Market st., ex- perienced dishwasher HOUREOIRE, , oo ) N. ri for general bhouse- dousawouin7 WANTED A good woman for general housework. rs. Goldman, 809 Wash st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher at 2713 Franklin ay. BO meen, en aban good wages or good girl. 3112 Laclede a A ig DISHWASHDPR WANTED—Dishwasher at s. w. cor. 9th and Morgan ste. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A girl to assist in - eral housework. Apply at 5236 — av. = DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to wash dishes and work in kitchen. 2322 teau ay. ait HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl aoe work. Call after 6, 908% N. omalen on ia- DCRESSMAKERS WANTED—Dresemakers a Broad- es’ skirts; stead ne Apply 404 N. way. American Skirt Co. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Competent dressmaker who understands fitting and designing fine work. 5670 Cabanne. HOUSRGIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable young || gir to do light housework in small family 101, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—Good country girl wants sit. for general housework, without washing; city expe- rience. Call 1 1313 S. Sth, upstairs. HOU SPGIRI—P ‘osition wanted by colored woman to do housework; boarding house preferred; call or send postal. 2631 Lucas av. ——— ee HOU SEKEEPER~ Sit. wanted by an elderly lady for light housework or housekeeping; no postals; references. 2813 Shenandoah av. HOUSBPGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to _ do 0 house or dining room work. 4022 Fairfax. HOU \USEKEEPFR—Sit. wanted as housekeeper to widower or bachelor; good refs. 3504 Bell av. HOUSEKFPPAR—Sit. wanted by colored woman as housekeeper or chambermaid or do office _ cleaning. Pine st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegiri: or postales answered; call for two days. Tower Grove av. a + ee no letters 1221 TUCK POINTERS WANTBHD—Good tuck pointers. Call 1706 Russell a av. UPHOLSTERERS | WANTED—2 good upholsterers and 1 good mattress maker. 1917 Park av. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Sit. wanted by girl for _ general housework. Call or address 1816 Macklin. HOU SPK BEPER—Sit. wanted by lady with 3- year-old child as housekeeper. 1431 Franklin av. WAITER WANTED—Man waiter at Molthrop Ho- tel. WHITENERS WANTED—To attend regular meet- ing, Wednesday, 23d. By order committee. White, Secretary. WOODWORKERS WANTED—Two first-class waxg- on and carriage woodworkers, for new work and repairs; steady job all the year around; $2.50 od day. Snyder Wagon Co., Ltd., Shreveport, A $4 dull finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. Lexow _Stadio, 1 630 Franklin av. Open Sundays. BEST $15.00 Suit or Overpoa at to order in the city. Roth & Davis, Tailors, 1717 Market st. KEISTER’S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. 2108%110-2112 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. The Jarges*. most popular and finest equipped institu- tion of ite kind in America. Write for terms, de- scriptive literature. etc. J. A. KEISTER. NIGHT SCHOOL. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE For young men and women. Individual instruction. Class dictation. Grand and Finney avs. SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. SALESMAN—Exp. wall paper salesman. Ap. Shep- ard, 4th floor, The Boston, B'way and Franklin. SALESMAN WANTHD—A first-class salesman to introduce the best selling proposition on the market; call and see it; good for $10 a day. Smith & Co., 219 N. 4th st. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman to sell odorle ehase N. 12th st., 34 = cee * et rm esr a pennant ener th COOK—Sit. wanted a middle-aged woma cook, wash and fron in a small familly; best gh erences given. Ad. O 9, Post-Dispatc COOK —Sit. wanted by colored wom ® cook or hermaid; -ity Seletoment: “Ir ‘Cardinal av. soe ‘5 "Ghating ot tia Ce.: eacrae Reeceaed HovU SRK FEPER—Sit. wanted by woman as work- ing hoasekeeper; no objection to children. Call or ad. 1426 Franklin ay. ‘ .| HOUSEGIRLS—Two respectable girls would like place as general housegiris; call or write at once. _ 12 St. Louis av. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. bachelor or widower, by competent woman; class cook; refs. Call 522 Walnut st. HOUSPKEEPER—Wanted, position by lady as housekeeper or governess; have experience in both and can furnish best reference. Ad. or con st ' ame House, 6th and Franklin av., for wanted as hcusekeeper for Ist- HOUSEK BEPER—Middle-aged sensible lady wants to do housekeeping’ for strictly decent rties, or janitor work. Ad. O 1238, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED Experienced girls for stuffing dates. Apply 518 N. 24 s —_s WANTED—Young girlie as learners on la- = muslin underwear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 ve st. GIRL WANTED—A girl 1024 Vandeventer av. to learn dressmakisg. HOUSRGIRL ¥ WANTED-—Girl for housework ; emall family; $10; call today. es Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL WANTED ~A woman to do housewor See note en “1 _ can sleep home. Call Fy 8. Broadway. HOUSEGIAL WANTED—Good German girl sera) housework in family of 3. Apply 3635 HOUSPGIRL WANT an tor ieee tog ap ech 16 years HOUSEGIRL a work; small family; andoah ay. for general hovuse- no childeens 85388 Shen- GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hand ris on pants; also to take work home. 2719 ppewa. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl, with references, to assist in general howcwork. 38311 Pine st. ome WANTED—At August Gast Bank Note & Lithograph (Co., 2let and Morgan sts. GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl to feed Dex- ter - Yep Stewart Scott Pressroom Co., 325 N. GIRLS WANTED—For dining room; also small girl*for dishwasher. 3719 N. pooad wes. GIRL WANTED—Neat girl as assistant cashier; one that can handle register. 506 Market st. GIRLS WANTED—Two e on gi colored giris for cooking and hdusew 3761 Pine st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts; must be omer RS eed old; good pay, steady work. Apply 51 . st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German for general | a gece in family without co, 4373 Saaateae AV 1304—Nicely furnished front nie connecting reoms; light ‘all powee. Benen ny Cpe nae AV., 1016—Nicely 2d etary counecti room; or en _geots or housekeeping; ressonable — CHOUTKAT AV.., sate. oaly furnished reoms, ns, $23 _ ght housekeeping or CHOUTEAU AV.. ae aa front parier, _ or two gentlemen. abe CHOUTEAU AY¥.. #11-— furnished rooms light housekeeping. ee ~~ CHOUTEAU AV.. light housekeeping CLARK AV... 3020—Furnished second-story front roome ae housekeeping; southern exposure; COMPTON AV... Ti —Nicely furnished rooms for gents; private nts no other roomers. room, modern. OOOK AYV., 4550--N furnished room, conveniences; front connect/ag rooma, suteene” donee housekeeping. $9. EASTON AV., 3156—Two furnished for light EVANS AV., 4202—N ladies ~mplored pref PWING AYV., 818 N. ~eeabest rooms; some housekeeping: all conveniences. for light FINNEY AV... 381—Nicely 9 te rooms, and cold bath, gas. furnace; all con. » het FOREST PARK RL., 4004—La front room gentlemen or ladies employed: private room toe FRANKLIN AV., 417—Five nice rooms, with cloe ets and hall _ Surnished front seems HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good wom ge to — with general housework; good home. Apply 3617 Page. FRANKLIN AYV., 615—Furnished pon Hine, _ housekeeping; reas. ; side en sents of € RONERS WANTED—Ironers on lsdies’ = un- _d@erwear. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive st KITCHEN GIRL WANTED BN GIR —Good Kitchen girl at LADIES WANTED—5S0 ladies. » wumatiorety, who want to increase their t finances; will not interfere — present oe awe if eall after a. m. until 6 p. m. Mrs. Millen, 1519 Olive st. LADY WANTED—To introduce an educationel work to motors of children; $15 per week for on- order a day; mes and addresses will be fur- : also. if d desired, an instructor. Call after ngton bidg. a. m., 608 Burii GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts. 800 N. Commercial st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls over 15 years old to make themselves generally useful in neckwear Seetey emenaasomereccied D. G. Co., 418 lith st GIRL WANTED—A girl to work in bakery. Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—A good German girl for dining room. 2900 8. 7th st. GIRL WANTED-Gir!l to wash and iron and make herself vseful in a restaurant nt. 6703 Manchester. es GIRLS WANTED—Two small gi girls for light work. 2008 Morgan st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl for basting on vests. 1326 Grattan st. 1931 JANITRESS—A janitress wants offices to clean, or work in building. Ad. Annie Sims, 110 N. 13th. LADY--A lady wishes copying or any kind of writ- ing to do at home. Miss B. Martin, 1510 Park. LADY —Refined young lady desires a position; easy work; dentist's or doctor's office preferred. 7915 Minnesota ay. LADY—Sit. wanted by lady in dentist's or doctor's office. Ad, O 88, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDR/CSS--Sit. wanted by laundress, out. 2654 Morgan st., rear. Virgie Jones. LAUNDRESS—Good white laundrese wants work for Wednesday and Thursday. 2819 Olive st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; _ best of refs. 3943 Finney av. LAU NDRBPSS—Sit. wanted to do laundry work, by day or month, by first-class colored laundress. £237 Lucas av., west side. LAUNDRESS—Laundry and lace curtains to take home; nice ya to dry; cistern water; refer- ences. 48304A Cottage av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress. Ad. 2600 Lucas ay. LAUNDRESS—A first-class colored wishes situation to go out by laundry work. 2636 Lucas av. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants two or three days ee references. 82138 Olive st., 3 daa color LAUNDRBESS—W anted, — to take home by experienced laundress. 1. Davideon , 944 Chou- teau. NURSE—Sit. wanted by fine obstetrical nurse with hospital experience; would nurse confinement ees also other discases: $1.50 per day. 2605 ark ay. NURSE—Position wanted by young uniformed nurse in doctor's office or music lessons in return for penmanship. Ad. L 163, Post-Dispatch. SHBAMSTRESS—Comforts wanted to tack. N. 234 st., 34 floor. STHNOGRAPHER—Young lady wishes position in law office. Ad. N 74, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experfenced stenographer and assist in office; best reference. Address N 59, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by a youn lady stenographer; now employed, but desires a c ange. Address O 142, Post- ispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Weauted, position by competent lady stenographer, having had several years’ experience; city refs. Ad. O 143, Post-Dispatca. to go laundress the day, do 817% stenographer GIRLS WANTe-oe to wait on table, from 12 to 2 p. no Sundays; a7 $2 per week. Columbia: ‘Candy Co., 612 Locus GIRL WANTED—An an bindery girl. Husch & Co., 215 Locust st GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to work in tail- oring store on custom coats; call at once. 23835 GIRLS WANTED 100 nut pickers, 50 onge Pe 50 date stuf- fers, 50 date packers. .. FUNSTEN “ Olive and Commercial st. kitchen girl. 1426 Mar- GIRL WANTED—Good ket st. LADY WANTED—Lady to take home work; new line or decorating: beans 0:88 to 8. 728 N. Van- deventer av. sada eieee FRANKLIN AYV., tloor front rooms, one or two geats; wideu's ond- home. GAMBLE ST., 2817—Nicely furnished front and back parlor, together or separately; light a. keeping; all conveniences. GARRISON AV.. 426 8.—8 sarge rooms itties a conveniences: second floor ant: u GRAi D AV., 4683 8.—3 rooms and large yar, FICK ‘ORY 8T., 1816-2 roome, with all conven- lences; $1.50 and $2 per week; for gentlemen. HIOKGSY ST., 907—Well-furnished room al caceuniaaseek ae cuapectaiae “aoe: HOTEL BARNUM, Sixth ones will make low rates on i. for the 0 LADIES WANTED $8 per week made at home painting samples and teaching a new line of dec- Orating; no éxperience required, any one can do the work. Ad. R, 1101 Chemical bidg. LADIES WANTEID—To have their hair dressed free; hours 1 to 4 p. m. Moler’s, 1141 Market st. ——~ oak aax ae to ———— sen on av.. Rast St - L — LADIES WANTED Ladies to learn hal maricuring or facial yoy oA new and method of t teaching; only four weeks requi one year’s apprenticeship saved: tools sresunted: comperatively no expense. Call or write Moler College, 1141 Market st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—At 8837 Wash av., an experienced laundress for stca a days in the week; references req ; call at once. MACHINE GIRLS oat shane, Ge cee ma - chine girle on vests; steady work; good pay. 2805 8. 12th st. a WANTRD—Small nursegirl; good pay. 1011 N. 17th et., upstairs. NURSBDGIRL WA enced nurse, w will assist with light housework. 4929 W ington av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nureegirl only; must stay at nome night. minster pl. ho 6 A214 Weat- GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick peanuts; steady work; 50 cents per day. 216 N. Commercial st. GIRL WANTHD—Girl: home; to take care of baby. Mrs. Miller. GIRL WANTED—A white girl, to cook and iron; no washing; wages $15. 4426 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glir] for husmaees: house- work in family of 3. 3820 Lacas HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do light housework and to assist in store; family of two. 822 8. 4th et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—One that knows how to work: white; bring references. 2820 Pine st. HOUSPGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 45823 MeMillan av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good housework in @ small family. 212 WN. 13th st. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework. Apply 4273 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged woman to do light housework; small family; good home all winter for right party; call at once. 1901 8. Jef- erson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl who understands gen. eral heusework. 1322A Olive st. _——_ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ‘work. 1922 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for —— housework. Oall at once. West elle p HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages. Suburban cars. 4845 Fountain. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A . wer soap d = girl _ for general housework. Law must be good 1O17A Frickors st. girl for general Call at once at OPERATORS TwANTED —Muperionced operators neckwear; also, bow and scarfmakers. 608 W: ington av. edman. OPERATORS WANTED— Singer machines; steady posi ad good Ferguson- -McKinney D. G. . 7% uns N. th Tez PANTS FINISHERS WANTED—Five experienced fin on — pants; steady work; good pay. 1017 Morgan st. PRESSER WANTED—Eaperienced female skirt Morgan and Lucas av. presser. 712 N. 10th, bet. ey Ee WANTED—A ag my Manheim's . Broadwa SALRSLADY WANED copie Ed who can run a eh United inea Button Co.. 702 a. SEAMSTRBESS WANTED—A lady to do — sew- ing. 906 Manchester av. SEHAMSTRESSES WANTED—Good who have worked in factory; steady work. 1' Plliot av. Wednesday morn- anf 10c Store, 806 ing Poona Ag ‘sad’ tans pement et Aces soe reasonable. - LAOLEDE AV. Toom other rooms; hoe teth: eg ty & - Vsouthoen ~ southern exposure; with cc eitheet-Haeht light house- __ keeping privilege. LAWTON AV., 3011—Four nice rooms, large porch, nted and papered; suita newly paints ennt dea LAWTON “iv. a rooms, housekeeping ,or sleeping; pS LEMP A CED A. 208A] Arla paren and bo LQOUST eT... 3088 Nis on ee LOCUST 8T., 2804—Nicely furnished front suitable for 3; aleo, rear room. nem ay oo A : 81548 connecting rooms, for light ious AV a ot $1 R $1.80; bathe fret LUOAS AYV., 3215—Nea light — furnished ied feat LUOAS AV., 2707TA—Large, able for couples, gentlemen or LUOAS AV., rooms; no children; also LUCAS AYV..,' ot bath; Nam yen a ST., rooms; ng; rooming, $ 50 -. steam heat. usaroarrri awe 1 Ssane ee ewly a 24 feaneaatin, MISSISSIPPI AV.. Elegantly furnished able for or + oe cheap ren MORGAN 8T or light ST., a — qomiomen MORGAN 8T., 3041—Two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for two gents; all conveniences. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class £'Btoe! Gar upholstery seamstress. J. Kennard & Car- pet Co., Washington av. a WW. SEWERS WANTED—Nea ———— on men's neckwear; will pay -.% learning. Ferguson- McKinney D. G. Co., 418 N. 1ith st. SHORTHAND—Day and night school. Tuition, per month, day, $10; night, $5; = cu trteoc — & veusey Bus Olivia bldg. site —_ ficnoot gate SKIRTMAKERS WANTHD—5O enced skirt- makers; beat y; : or work; machines: apply vy to k. tue Bosal deine wor Mfg. Co., 1121- 7133 So Washington av. = 6 ~*~ . >. = ope ¥ 2 x be oe : -4 £ ¥ STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted by you widow as stenographer in gentleman's office. Ad Mrs. H., P. Box 608. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady with 8 years’ ex- perience desires ait Or circular or other work; reasonable salary. 6 133, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER—A first-claes stenographer and _ Office assistant desires position; 5 years’ experi- Miss L., 2702 La- ence; rapid long hand writer. cust st. STENOGRAPHER—An experienced stenographer desires position; 4 years’ experience; city refer- ences; salary $10; neat and accurate, rapid. Ad. _O 86, Post- Mispatch. W AITRBESS— Sit. restaurant, between Grand and Garrison. Colemau st. WASHERWOMAN—Lady wants mending for gentlemen. A. F in the rear. WASHERWOMAN—Family washing wanted to bring home by rellable laundrese with refer- ences; good yard and cistern water. E. Brown, 45316 St. Ferdinand. wanted as waitress in small 1919 washing and 813 Hickory, HOU ‘'SHGIRL WANTED—German a general housework; good plaip cook; 8 in family; good wages. 9 Lewis pl., Taylor and Finney avs. HOUSBGIRL bie Pg pa tyes or woman for general housework. HOUSBGIRL SE eee = for eral me gate no washing or ironing. Stod- ard st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl foe general housework. 3328 Washington & _ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for work; no washing or ironing. neral house- West Belle. STPNOGRAPHER WANTED—La Smith or New Century senenieee Fo ee am Ad. O 87, Post-Dispatch. , 8STPNOGRAPHER WANTED— pane rapher to also assist on sockets Aon and minimum satary AE. Ad. ° ian P. PD STENOGRAPHER WANTED—One familiar with produce commission business preferred; state Ad. O 1, Post- ia ear Goody 3 Rand, 138th and Mullanphy sts. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced y home at night; no Sunday work. akery, 911 N. Jefferson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework; white preferred. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Neat young white giri to assist with By aw§ housework; references required. 1814A N. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —GitIrl for work, assist with — and _ cook. 1823 Hickory st. v7 Hfome wnat Easton for one neral house- ning; good WOMAN—Sit. wanted by young woman to do’ of- five cleaning or building work. Ad. 0 84, P.-D. girl for general HOU 'SPGIRL WANTED —Good _ housework. 8638 St. WOMAN. —W anted, by a reliable woman, house cleaning or scrubbing; by day or week; city refer- ences. Please call or ad. 1220 N. 9th st., rear. WOMAN-Sit. wanted by a middle-aged woman to do cooking and daughter, 14 years, for house- work. Ad. O 184, Post-Dispatch. re ee ee WOMAN—Slit. wanted “by wouran to wash by the day. 4058 Easton, 3d floor. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman in small family or widower’s bome; best references. Oall 2005 Menard. . WRITING—Wanted, by young lady, good at figures, position in office to do writing or other work; good referenc es, Ad. M 28, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADY-—Sit. wanted by young lac cigar or hewestand or anything similar. Locust st. DLL LOD LD DOD BD PPA DN hk lk bh Fa ee ee a eee ee a ee a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. io Cents Per Line. Pee OO OO eee ee ep ALTERATION HANDS WANTED enced only, on jackets and skirts. Empire Credit Clo. Co., 417 Washington av. aig lady in 2702 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ -~ general house- terra small family, with janitor service. 5260A HOUSPGIRE WANTED—A tri _ housework ; white or colored. 1 HOUSEGIRL WANBED—Good German girl, 14 or 15, to assist in h work, family of 4; can learn dressmaking; spare hours to sew on work; wages r ble. Apply 4288 Kossuth av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE — ae ween pany for general — eee eo work. 766 Buclid ae oT! fr general house HOUSEAREPER ANTED—A working er; no W 18 mon age or “360 Bard bog © av. care. HOUSEGIRL he pain ote for house be good cook. 4164 amg work; must HOU SHGIRL We to with house-, work; Gerwan preferred. S867 Rell HOUSHGIRL WAN _and di room work. 3000 HOUSEG — ve ee work; 4 grown people in 4462 "Morgan st. for general Thomas st. housekeep- or Easton girl to do house mily ; et APPRENTICE WA ee eee for dress. making; upper flat. 4056 West Belle HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework: two in family. wood girl for general BASTER WANTED—An experienced baster on vests; at enee. 3318 Michigan av. BINDERY GIRLS WA. hey aati folding. Lam- bert, Deacon, Hull Ptg. -. G18 St. Obariles st. OAN seer ee, hi bo. ‘work, a arco aS, — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general with or without washing; good wages. 8321% Olive st. WA reliable married ge ogi agg ety em 1518 Washington av. hex Sent EP a, bag work: plala, cook? good wages. 8004 Finney av. "Call, WAISTMAKER WANTED—Ex enced waistmak- | er and finisher. 3553% one WAISTMAKERS WANTED—At the Olga Mfg. Co.; they pay advanced prices. ei? N. on oe WOMAN WANTED—A woman to work in kitchen, at 304 N. 84 st. — WOMAN be net young wom- as mother’s helper; must understand care of children, sewing and housekeeping; good w a 20 t party; must bave references, Ad. M t WANTED AT GRAND-LEADER Several experienced hands to make alterations on ladies’ jackets, etc. Apply at once—2d floor. oy he Whe Bivdio, 1 ie) Praubites 9 open = Sethe! ae ROCCO LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words ot Less, 10 Cents. He x 7 Sac | as ironers on new work. undry, 1008 Lacas sY. REREAD DIP PPAR DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. ae 4a ae medians Come furnished ; JOLIVE &8T., °; no OLIVE 8T., and — OLIVE ST., 2013 Completely furnished housekeop: ing room, $2 weekly. "ot bt a Sars eS OLIVE ST. [SGA—a ccmnecting rome, for gems OLIVE &T. lent, heat; all con. OLIVE 8T., 4006—One furnished froat room for rent_foe_seatene: Po a Pa Saar ek gaia ak Senalod Sea PAGE neriing; all all , PAPIN ST. 57, 1800 Neatly farnlabed se N AV., 10@8— PENDLETO Nicely ; | + ret. PINE ST.. 320- CASS AV., 2800—Frent otber rooms, well fur nighed, complete for for light housebecping: ss EUGENIA ST., 2133—Two connecting second stouy |. rooms; $2.50. a ing ; hot ba Seta ta i é sa ~~ Hy Ne: . Ame gi ‘ 4 7 “®t Te - ea i« % ; housekeeping; $1.50 up; ss eee &20—Neatly furnished rooms foe eo ee . a a ony ‘ ? a 2. . eed ’ oe d P- iy ty ) ; heed on es De aa: bee eB or, gs ry . Tie a hae ts ; «yt tye aie ‘ 4 Pe ie & + iN a? Fi ae ‘ ae ae 4 in hers : ; ~ . Phen Daf 4 ver. ‘ ae z F Peo 4) +0 , Fay ra gall fe Fe a ait oie Cae OR a ; < \ 4 v4 1.) vie oS py: ; x 5 v a ee Seer * om eee % 4 OLIVE ST., 2710—Rooms« for light housekeeping. a di ¥. *.* oP
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es 4 4 4 PINB . 2820—Rooms and board; nice room, 3d s : Saar % x x £ ‘ ry ‘ = _Wasiisgro INGTON AV., 2020—Hand somely furnished _, Fooms; -Class ‘table and service Mas nar ban PL, 4406—Nicely furnished second- - 4 Words or Less, 10 Canta. tl eile ei lel ett ti ati A AV.. 516 N.—Pleasant front reoms, fur- _blshed, first floor, , was and fire, $12 IRD #T., 309 S.— —Nik ely “furtished “rooms: also ight housekeeping} from TSc to $1 per week. WEF eon ST., 1827 N:-Two rooms and kitchen; big ya ee eNes-THIBD ) ST., 20154 N.— front.room, for gentleman; "24 floor; priv.. sad may 8g ST. East St. Louls, Thi. —Furnished rooms. eye + WASHINGTON. AV. 159 — a week up. WASHINGTON AYV., Bingle or en suite; WASHINGTON AYV., Southern exposure; gents. WASHINGTON AYV., 2640—Furnished rooms for rent, with all conveniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 889%—Nice clean cosy room, complete for housekeeping: cook stove; fine lo- _ cation; hot bath; ad floor ; $1.75. WASHINGTON AY.. 1516— -Nicely furnished rooms, front parier for two gents: aiso connecting Tooms __and bath ; other roowis $1. 25 and _Up. WEBSTPR AV.. 1435-—One furnished room; private family; bath; ‘all conveniences. WPST BELLE PL., 4879—1 or 2 nicely furnished bright, airy rooms; light, heat,. bath and all conveniences; with private family; gentiemen; reas. BAAR AAA AP RAIA OO ADO FR ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Iess, 10 Cents. BOARDING—Lindell bl.; two of the most desir- able second story front rogms in the West End; light and cheerful; southern exposure; excellent ta _ table; convenient to street cars, Ad. M 18, P.-D. BOARD AND ROUM— Have board. ‘and south front rooms on 21 floor, every con. ee Cabanne house.. Ad, 0 19, Post- Dispate (CLARK AYV.. 2715—Second-floor front and other rooms, for gentiemen, with éxcellent board; $3.7 75 and $4 per week. CLARK AYV., 3117A—Widow, 25, would rent room and board, ‘to ge ntJeman. COMPTON AV., 216 N Nicely furnished front and _ connecting r rooms ; board | optional ; all cony. COOK A\., 8678—Nicely furnished southern ex- _ posed room, with beard; hot water heat; reas. Cook , fe 42664-—Room and ‘board for lady em- _ ploy in private family; references require ad. COOK AY., 89145—Large arg nicely furnished front rom with board; nodern eon. 600K - AY., .V., 4008—Nicely furnished roonts: southern rote excellent table; furnace heat; reason-. terms. ———_——> + COOK AY., 3842— Board and room with the , best of accommodations in private family. COOK AY... 3656—Nicely furnished room; first- class board; all conveniences: re ‘asonable. a —— DELMAR BL., a710-—Large 2d floor front and side rooms;. good table —Nicely furnished fam. 8227—Nicely furnished rooms; all cony.: terms rens. Bing—2a stony front ‘roonl; heat; modern; hot’ baths; 1425—Near Malfeable Iron Works, Furnished rooms; $1.23 suitable for ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ‘ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Lady room anf beatd in vate rey bet wee King’s s highway and rah; Ad. O1 P.-D._ Lie iaicnaiaonnhincoiaimennagnatans 100M AND BOARD See eee room : with board for 2 or 3 gen en within walking distance 2100 Lécust Prt : ‘Catholic. fe oy op A - ferred; atate price. ¥ nO IIOI OCIA FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 1 lw Vou we FURNISHED HOUSE—Furnished —— house; Franklin, east of Grand ev. Ad. 0 128, P.-D. HOU ISE- Furnished or unfurnished 12-room house on Washington, west of Pendleton. Ad.-N 49, Post-Dispatch. OOS FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OWMANNING AY., 109 N.—Neatly furnished 3-room _ flat; hot bath, gas a and furnace heat. FU RNISHED FLAT—Young widow, with nicely furnished 6-room flat. strict modern, West End, wishes congenial couple Remy, dogs or children, to share same; lady ust be ry housekeeper; terms $20; furnace heat poiue refa. required. ,Ad. N 189, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST, 2626—Thrée rooms, furnished for housekeeping;. $14. $RRRRRRRARR RR ARREGRAGI PEPER ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. WANTED—Refined young lady to ivate family; refer- 0 187, Post-Dispatch. wrianes wpm eptett i, ROOMMATE share room and pants in ences exchanged. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 “Words or Less. 10 Cents.’ CAROLINE ST., 2818—7-room house, hot and cold water; will rent to one or two families; key next door. ASTLEMAN AY., 4057—Nice 8-reoom house; fur- ‘nace, etc.; complete; rent only $382. DIis ISK: ‘ON ST., 1843—Six-room house; rent, $14 per month. GRANVILLE Pt, rooms and bath; 1488—Detached brick house, 6 all modern improvements, PROVENCHER PL., 1928—6-room house, newly papered and painted; arranged for two fam’ \es; rent R. A. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. SARAH S8T., 1113—Between Ccok and Finney; 6- room house; all improvements; furnace; cheap rent. SOHOOL ST., 3400—Six-room brick; furnace; stable; near ‘High School; key alt corner grocer, SIDNEY S8T., 2108—Six seam laundry, lawn, $16.50; keys 2718 McNair a SLATTBRRY ST... 2500—8 rooms and bath; stable; large yard; $25; house open for inspection. WASHINGTON BL., 4940—Highly finished 12-room house; occupled, but lease expires Oct. 31. Apply 814 Wainwright bidg. Kinloch, A 297. DICKSON ST., 2005—-Lovely furnished room, with beard; gas and coll bath: very reas. FINNEY AV., 8654—Large pleasant connecting reoma, A con. ; e. good board; private family; TeAsOnA FINNEY AV., 3067— good board for two, WINNEY AV., 3964—Elegant 2d story room; good -honie table; convenience; $40 month, couple. LAWTON AYV.,* 285: Lwebnithed focuib: front and back parlor; ‘with or without board. LAWTON AV., 8814—Front room, second floor, icely furnished; first-class board and accommo- tions; everything new and clean; two, $4.50. LOOUST’ ST., 8048—Rooms, well furnished, well heated; gas, b bath; xood table; terms reasonable. Ye et — LOCUST ST., |, 8002--Beautiful furnished back | par- _ lor; board; every convenience; hot and cold bath. — with Nicely furnished ‘room - private family: all con. — —— ~. Locust ST., 1714—Large 2d floor and other desir- Able >oonts; porcelain bath;,steam heat; excellent _ table bou rd. UST ST., 8004—Comfortable furnished rooms; _ all conveniences: with or without beard. Locust ST., 2620—Well furnished room and good 1404—Hlegantly furnished, new exeellent board; Locust sT., 20R0—Large a ~rooma, . excellent board; reas.; Kin och, small wa Toons AV. 2931—Nicely furnished rooms; vrs ass. board; furnace. heat;- ~day- boarders accom-+ now whe 9 j LUCAS AV., $188—Large front room, newly fur- nished; two gentlemen; with board. OAS A’ AV., 2825—Frent room for two ladies with _ board, . $3. 75 per week. LUCAS AV¥.. tag 3 rooms; good board; couples or genhtiemen; furnace heat; hot bath. LUGAS AV., “S507 Meat decizable vous; boat: _ all modern conveniences. $PPHERSON AV., 4060—Nicely furnished rooms: at less table; modern improvements; terms _ Feasonable. ; MississirPi AY., 1766--Two nicely, furnished con- roons ; ‘with or without board; private —fimty: Lafayette Park district. MORGAN ST. 2922--Roo ane board, for 2 or 3 gents or ladies; reasona MORGAN 8° ST., 2008—Nicely furnished rooms; front and ck; all conveniences; _iike quarters; $4 per week. ~ MORGAN ST., 2004—Front room, with board, for or 3 peneene, $id per month. aS ST.. : ey 2d ft re ae decorated rooms; hot bath; per week, 7-—-Cozy 2d floor rooms, perfect heat,het Dath; Mest board; elegant location. MORGAN ST., $107—Seconds-tory front: southern exposure ; beard; conveniences of a modern home, MORGAN ST., 2428—Ni ront and 3428— -Nicely furnished front and _ back rooms, ‘with, board; furnace heat. OLIVE ST., 4219A—Newly furnished rooms, steam __heat, with or without board ; all conveniences, — — ae - OLIVE ST., 4161— Elegant 24- ‘story ‘front; southern ) ; excellent, table; $50; couple or gentle- men; one 3d-story front B40; couple; one single _ room $25. OLIVE. ST., 2015—Furnished rooms: or board, .by the day and special aeccon. modations to visitors to the city. OLIVE ST., 4219A~—Two nicely furnished con- necting: rooms; southern exposure; steam heated; with -or without board. PacE BL., 4477—Nice, light second-floor front rooms ; £0, @K.te first- class tal table board; all conv. ‘PINE ST.. 8016—Nicely fur. rooms; single or en suite; sociable home; home » cooking ; all cony. oF. ; a ,. 2720—Lange front room; 2 meals day; «$8. floor, for young men or couple. MS-—Front room; board; steam heat; private : home cooking; other rooms, Ad. O 13, ‘Post- teh, . Benuxa AY., 729 N.—Two nicely furnished front rooms: all modern conv. and first- t-class board. Ce ites teal AV 2889-+F urnished room; bay * ow; furnace heat; bath; best board; con- Sere: gentlemen. _ WASHINGTON AV.. 8905—Private family would mmodate a few day boarders; choice table ; reasonabie. * furnished WASHINGTON BL., 8815—Handsome eat; refer- ot with good ‘table; hot water ieee AV., 8225—Desirable second-stor front room; every ‘convenience; first-class boa are TON AY,, S070-—Large, cheerful room; meee ese aes convenient to cars; reasonable with board; home-f WASHNGTON BL, 4115—Choice 10-room dwell- ing: all modern convs.; open: for inspection. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. PAP PAAR APD LPL PA APR De hl CRABZ DAR RAR ARR ARARARARAA OPA ASA SAAR FOR COLORED 1. EOPLE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Vents. FRANKLIN AV., 8431—Good stable rooms in exchange for work or rent. PDP BODO LOL Al dell lll alll ll ll al EE EE a a a _FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, teat ia) ADAMS S8T., 2226—Four nice four-room flats, just oe gga quiet, respectable neighborhood; rent right. BELL AY.; 4618A—4 or 5-room flat; marble vesti- bules, tiled -wainseot, china and cold- closets, chandeliers, cabinet mantels, porcelain baths, slate tinks, separate front and side entrances; modern and original; $25 and $26; janitor service. BLAIR AYV.,° 8111—8 rooms; lower fiat; all con- yenlences; rent $9 to small family. OOTTAGEH AV., 8631—Four F mpage first — ne hot and cold. water; shad ted 716 Ghestnut. screens cellar; $16. Bradley and Quinette. FINNEY AV.;°4244—Third floor:: five rooms, . hall, bath, water closet and Washstand; separate en- _ trance, nid | Frsnev av. 6530-6 arn and bath; 2d floor; rent only $17. Apply 917 Chestnut st. FLAT—4-large light rooms, Dath ‘and. hall Foon ; all outside rooms; southern exposure; Gwand and _ St. Louis avs. Apply 2729 N. Grand ay. NEWSTEAD AV 1017—Corner West Belte—Three- room flat, bath, gas range; fine neighborhood. ST. LOUIS AV., 2848—Four-room fat; good neigh- | borhood ; low rent; open. THRODOSIA AV., 5006—New flat of 4 roonis; bath, ccnvs.; 3 cars; $19. THERESA AY., 913—6 rooms, fe fine order; $27.50. N. S. Wood, 915 Chestnnt st WALNUT’ 8ST., 2805—4-room flat, ist floor; rent ab Bae 4 desirable. See Storm & Parish, 112 ‘ 1 st RRAAISAEIIAISSISSSSSOSOOOPA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 10. Cents. COMMERCIAL ST., 508 N.—One floor, 28x90; good for storage or Light. manufacturing: $20. SEWING MACHINES sold, ar Mcciure, 612 Frankiin. Kinloch, BARGAINS---FURNITURE. AND STOVES 50 bedroom suits, sideboards, burners, soft coal heating stoves, stoves and ranges of all makes and a big lot okcases, rolling top desks, all new prices. wa RE Franklin ay. rented and senatiens ts for all machines at lowest 3 a B air-tight rdrobes, cook of It will co., J. W. SEWING MACHINES—All makes; 5. New ie -'av. York Sew in Frank! ; Kinloch, D 972 B e! etly con.; est. “D0. YOU NEED MOU? We advance money on the easy parents vib to male or female ana onee bolding bie sitions for about ONE-HALF elsewhere. We ak, bay accoy incomes, notes and ail accounts, Bn tine 4, secnrities, Business erage ar No ar hs Rf hy eh Office hours, a. m JOHN ° UPHOLLAND. S11 Century bidg. $% DUNNS S% 2-94-F16 FRANKLIN AVENUE, . neg ony thing in the line te give Winter Overcoats, Suits, Coats ye Vests “3 —_— Spee. in sizes and colors, : a or an also large 6 of la re Dresses, aists, Jackets, Furs, Ca Blap eads, Lace Curtains, Rugs, act nstrummen alises. Umbrellas, Trunks, Musicah Albums, Opera Giasees, Guns, e bs bag, from $1.50 up; Diamon pe aphl as Chains and es Lek in fact, jewelry every description. Money loaned on all articles of value at lowest rates interes gage 3 TRISLE . Sth st., att and upward on * ee goods; lowest terms in elt; confidentia MONEY furnisled dalaried peopie; toa made on furniture and planes; easy ah M. Griffin, 320 chnacaate bldg. ; to 6 p. mm. ~————— 108% N oe ot 0 LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble use our sure remeny trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee. Wis LADIES—$500 reward for a case of obstinate, ab- normal suppreseion, any cause, my monthly reg- ulator fails to relieve; ma!l ; r. Jackson amped Co., R 805, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago, LADIES tn trouble call at private home befere and hg confinement. Mrs. Dr. 'Myets, 112 18 MIDWIFE—Receives durin found for infants; ladies fn Lafayette av. MRS. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during con- finement; absolute privacy and safety assured; elegant accomomdations, trained nurses, motherly care and regular physician; separate rooms; sat- isfaction guaranteed; infants adopted; skilled at- tention at lowest terms. Oatl or write 2201 Olive. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, always successful; ladies won't regret calling. 100 FO Nala av., corner Lawton. Tel., Kinloch, C 1 home confinement; 2848 trouble call. HORSE— For sale, good young de: ivery or drum- mer's horse, 16 ‘hands ‘gh; price ..45; no use _@r same.. 2121 Franklin ay. HORSE, wor sale, good young bey horse, 16 hands _ high, year old Sayman 2121 Franklin. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, one draft horse, double harness and 2-horse coal wagon, 2650 St. Vin- cért ay. MARE—For sale, good sound a te $25, if today or Wednesday morning. 19 S. 10th st. | PHAETON—For sale, $65 will buy doctor's ton, horse and harness, Honck's Stable, ar PONY, HTC.—For sale, cheap, a fine pony, wa- gon and harness. Stable in rear of 3500 Morgan. RUNABOUT AND BUGGY—Must be sold this week, a fine, nearly new rubber-tired runabout and a’ top buggy; both tn the latest style; it will pay anyone in need of such to call and see what bargains a! are; can be seen at stable, ahi Theresa av., near Morgan st. STORM Soamina gtoeer, baker, butcher, lauadry, milk, ee ensertanee, order and light adver- tising a also. a light truck spring stake wagon. + ‘Tobinks. 1406 N. 7th st. sold phae- P40 MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — GHASF upright piano only pF will make terms to suit purchaser. BEYER SON, and Locust sts. LOUIS SCHUBERT—Plano tuner, now located at 2602 Franklin av.: firm Schubert & Moxter. Phone Bell Main 801 A. PIANO LESSONS—By lady; new method; right away. Ad. G T7, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, syvare piano, wil sell for $25. 3022 Cook ay, Seventeenth pieces in Al condition; DIAMONDS—For sale, two smal] diamonds: a bar- ored dresses, hats, 86 inches; good condition, DRESSES—Parties in mourning wish to sell clcaks; very reasonable; 84- Ad. M 180, P.-D. eol- tent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; se), 1321 Market St. all sizes: cheap; D. Haley, 1004 N, grephoan a iness. W GRAPHOPHONES—For sale, new and secondhand ring Vandeventer ay. out of and balls. . EK. Sehmidt. 826 Mark NEW and 2d- ie billlard and pool tables; cloth et st. mu e Eberson fire; all kinds, at 75c per Standard Too) colors, | “while it lasts. next to Hilt’s. PAINT—The cheapest place in the city; is eans are sii ‘ghtly da m- aged, but the paint is in first-class condition; all worth $1.50; 823 N. this paint 6th at., PAINTS—Oll, Glic; turpentine, 39c; ag or} supplies. Nieman Bros., Stair eoe. sale, great international yacht ing Agent, Post- Dispatch. any leads, (4c; 1911 both phones. D 1204, Sidney 428 M, the yachts that sailed in the race over ispatch aerial course; make an offer. the Purchas-i erk P OS t-_ “GAS FIXTURES Lowest prices, latest styles. end Appliance Co., 1607 Olive. headquarters. Ad. L. 116, Post-Dispatch General Lighting Lighting appliance CPI El Pdf mdm Pn, BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centr. aN BUSINESS CHANCE—I have a full saloon outfit with some liquor on oy for sale cheap. $100. some cayital to pay you to investigate this. A | BUSINESS CHANCE—Man wanted of ability and n office and manage mane facturing business in states oat of river; excellent opening for ri iat man ; O 1, igsiasl| P.-D rege HOMVELDT, NOBLE & stores apd rooming with 5 no cha date. charge uses; Liat co., and brokerage business, buy and sell your or listing ten deja Strom le bidg.. ae Olive st. real estate, r- Wanna WANTE D—To. place with established optician. n his ov own Pra loasa siness, roperty oklia. DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc.; advice free; _terms & und are. _bza Pine at., room 6. oe PDLVOE se - Sie toh ae a tere ail SO ee ng ad reasonable. ‘Ad. 0 oh | PIANOS for sale, rent or exchange; cash or time payments; fine tuning and repairing; 20 years’ Pax ev Kieekamp Bros. Piano Co., 2307 ar av PIANO—For sale, nice upright piano, cheap. 8627 N. Grand ay. — PIANOS tuned: best $1.75; at Crawford's, S'TEINWAY upright in condition, roseweed case; wiil close this pi ano out at low price; a few other ariies, BEYFR & sok. Seventeenth and Locust streets. workmanship guaranteed; 6th _and Washington ay. fir. e -———— — STETSON $300; upricht piano; beautiful case: new make an offer. -EYER & SON, Seventeenth and Lac wst sts. $25 BUYS nice Hallett & Davis plano; cost $300; stool and cever. 1414 N. 16th. $40.00 buys a fine carved Ieg, 7 1-8 oetaves, full iron frame piano. Kleekamp Bros. Piano be 2307 Park ay. a $85 BUYS ‘Moxter’s. ano, good as new, at Schubert & Franklin. fine i BB08 $100 SAVED on every piano; our Mr. Fred Beyer on a recent visit to the eastern factoPies bought the entire output of one of the largest factor.es in the United States; these goods, all new, will be sold at a sacrifice on origina! cost, namely $126 to. $220. 100 instruments to choose from at BHY EK'S HALA, Seventeenth and Locust. $35. “BUYS full-size Chic ckering piano at Schubert & Moxter’s, 2602 Frankiin. BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ee ere a a ae ae ee BOOKS of all Kinds bought and sold. Call or aend address to Mills’ Boo« Store, OOT Chestnut st. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. owe ee AMERICAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 19th and Pine; first-class work; Kiuloch, D 70. KMPIRE Steam Carpet ‘Cleaning ra a cle made r and la ces, 123 Lucas av. onan Maig id © ues. ist, eee AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE will b sell you out. tL Blomenkrans,& Ge,. opetiaasee San Maeeet of / MRS. DR. HOGAN recelwes before and daring confinement: Infants adopted if desired; ladies in trouble call or write: terms reasonable; cons ul- tation free. 2215 Olive st., St. uls, OLD physician makes specialty of goiter and piles. Cure guar. Call 2848 Lafarette. 7 to 9 p.m. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med UCo., price $1.00. 2911 Morgan et. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hourg; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Catula Med. Co.; price $1. 2890 Olive st. LO OOOO RARAARRAAARAARA SPIRITUALISM. I 14 Words cr Less, 30 Cents. ue et el el alla al MADAM FLBU RANGE es ee iritualistic delineator of character, and Mrs. G. Shanon, spiritual and palmist. 2322 Olive st.; hours 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. ~— ee i nn in in ean DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ATTEND Prof. and Mrs, Frankel’s fongng parties every Wednesday evening; finest hal best eon- ducted; 6 musicians. Academy, 1441 Choutean. ATTPND Prof. de Honey's seiect dancing in- ange every Thursday eve. New academy, ive st. ATTEND Eclipse Dancing Academy, Uhrig's Cave, lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings: parties Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Sunday after- — and evening, Harmonie Hall, lessons Mon- pad evening: parties Thursday tr: rr th ng strictly first class. Ahern & Albers GRAND and kelect carnation reception Thursday; every lady attending will recelve some beautifnu carnations free. Prof. Schulte’s Academy, 2725 Franklin ay. U NBED a dance Thursday evening a an Dwi Prof. Schulte’s Academy, 27: n av. . MISS HARDY'S class open to beginners every Monday and Saturday evening: private lessons by appointment. 911 N. Vandeventer, opposite Vandeventer pl. PROF. PARK guarantees waltz and two-ste for $3; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive at PROF. DE HONEY, who is acknowledged to be the best dancer and instructor in the eliy, will sell a full term of three months in classes for $4 to all securing tickets this week, or will guarantee to teach you the waltz and tywo- step perfectly in strictly private lessons for $3, no difference how many lessons it takes; Prof. de Honey is the owner of the finest dancing academy in the state and teaches more pupils to dance than any other four teachers in‘the city; all wishing to attend a first-class schoo! should $e- cure tickets, for these rates last but one week. Academy, 3944 Olive st.; call day or evening; hall for rent for balls, parties, etc. OOO a ea ei ee ee ee i BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sonday Frank- WO Orr le eer BICYCLE WANTED—A good second- cane wheel, _ for or boy 11 11 years old; baigain. Ad. y PD. BICYC! vag LE WANTED—A Columbia ae in “in good order. L 115, Post-Dispatch. engine nace citi OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. o_o EACH eye scientifically examined free of charge: 30 years’ experience; 16 years at present loca- tion. SS. 8. Dreifus, ‘Optician. 1000 Franklin ay. E. B. STRAUS, eye expert. id spectacies, $2.00 | up; complicated cases a eof Gnest equ! test ting parlor. 706 Locust “hy ic SOLID GOLD GLASSES $2.00, a Americen Pebble lenses, a a palr; mination tree: complicated case — frames; une Morte socalint 8 special G12 Prankiio yo ; el to pianos; you can fep ments; nak ee going elsew ANYONE CAN CET. MONEY From us on furniture or planes, er any security, without remoyal; we loam any athount yo ou Bly a lowest rates. ik you ene ony .d s, & Us-and pay them all, pay wed a ae weekly or mnonthly aj ment to a to “suit your circum- Rees treat- stances. you. ment, ‘an élite or tele one ve one Ain 2764 M. NATIONAL TRUST CO., Room 209 Mermod-Jacecard bidg., 2d Broadway and Locust, Phone—Bell, Main 2764 M. EASY PAYMENT LOANS, We will. make you a strictly confidential on your furniture, piano or any good security. arranged in weekly or monthly paymenia, thus reducing loan at each payment. you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. it is easier to pay one than a number. No mort- gages published. No inquiries made in your neigh- borhood. If you aré in need of a loan don’t fall ted cw us a call. eS WN — teed, YORK FINANCE 207-8-9-10 = Nieliows bidg., oa &. Olive. Phone Main 308 M A PRIVATE BPABTY makes loans household goods; easy nega T.. dential. 215 and 316 Fullerton a DIA gee CONF IDFENTIAL loans on turniture security; ba ae or wonthty pa izcount. Lyons Mav ne Co... 4211 O LOANS on furniture or pianos; smat ments aceepted; goeds pvever remov if paid before due. $04 Olive st., pianos of business confi: 7ih and Pine, anos oF any 7 also ive st. weekly pay- ; discount 206. , KASY FAYMENT loans on furniture or playgos, | rates and discount If paid before due; tial. .Glaseeck Brokerage Co.. Chestnut st ON NIN STORAGE. 14 Words er Lesa, 20 Cente. 4a BSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE-—-New warehouses, Grand and Lac! ays.; for gafe keeping furaiture, lanos, valtables, tranka Duses, ete.; Orst-cla movin , Ppucking, shipping, éte.; money advanced: get rates; phone R. U. LEONORI. JR... & CH. 1219-21 Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING COO., 2315 Olive--Moving, pecsing. shipping; store in se@p- W. H. Lang- arate rooms, Tel, ain 25314. nile, president. BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage ard Moving Co., 1512-1510 Franklin es tee ads vanced when desired. Kinloch, CO 968 NATIONAL Moving, weciog | and Shippiee Co., moves and stokes your furniture with gy | ry e padded | vans. 3816 Laelede; phone Kin. 315. NEW YORK STORAGE CO., new warehouses, of- fice, 311 Union Trust ladg., tmhove, pack, ship or store household goods; 700 private roome for stor. age. Tel. Main 304, 1207; Kinloch, D 1334. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to an ol Sidney. Tel., Sidney 275; Kfntoch, Cc 1915 i te i LANGAN & TAYLOR WoRkack AND MOVING CO, New warehouse, 1824 Washington av., 500 private tooms for storage, moth proof carpet room; agen est insurance ty the city; you have access te you room at any time; all moving, pecking and ship ping guaranteed; fain Bese vanced; estab. im FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING AND MOVING Go BRANCH OFFICE 1005 PIN: ST, Phoues— Beil, Main 1174 and Main 267 Kinloch, C va. BDRREDIAAI LISSA ODIO IIOP IR FINANCIAL, 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. INVEST $1.25 per week in wheat; or send $25. 850 or 68100 trial investment: no losses; band- some profits; syestematiec doubting pias, Amerl can Wheat Go. Belleville, Kaa. DRADAA SAPD ADA AF RAA FORO PR "EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Legs, 20 Cepta, PRIVATE lessons shorthand, teed te’ encle- sively for jadiés: _tuitien tae day $10, might $5. Positions secured. Mrs. cao 3501 Olive st, BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ~ ENTRANCE. 314 UNION TRUST BLDG, WEST END SCHOOL OF ANGUAGES, Lipmar bidg., Vandeventer and Wash od; thorough nettve, ory w- seg Bows a “a We have for lease a suite of 8 rooms of the Lin jeventer if ae on aah ptr : ew Wg Eg rye Pe COTT AGE—For sale; Webster, room brick 100 cash, Chestnut st. HOW to become a land thing for right party. Xa.'O iat, Po HOUSE—For sale, my house, 4042 M rooms, stone fromt; all conveniences, Lahiv, 10 Market et. : SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR reese 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOT—For sale, snes LF 4 cae on Grey ss av., title. av. i~ ~~" - PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOT—For sale; if you want @ town 1é6t in property, ot of owner, wood or acre Hughes, Kirkw REAL ESTATE WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. VeuitaNle to. bulla ray a must be ri ath omy +8 pa CITY REAL ESTATE FOR Sell 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. STOVE REPA FARMS FOR RENT. — 14 Words or Less, 20 Centé.«” LAND—12 acres, Olive st. rd., ing or dairy; bric plenty. water. @. o AAD CLAIRVOYANTS. - 14 Words or Less, 80 Gents, PROF. W. J. MARTIN, a OLIVE aoe | the world’s test chalever anthing concenled; if facts than all others combined Tells everything; unites evil influence, ete. ; | elegant parlers, a o. you ere rs. Maid and man servents in 4 0 a: mm, - 7 2 er | MME. ANNA, the best -known fortune teller the West; established 1851. 326 ow MB ‘ME. LAWSON, ag © fortune teller, pevent pas medium. 1508 Frankia ev. $1 to MME. COMB, ay Seether. naan: tes ani ' DENTISTS. brings separated 14 Words or Lesa, 2 Cents. | ——_——nerorererereee er DR. HARTMANN, Dent! examination SOc; gol ae gold Gives advice ‘on — h . era poe we tes the 2 area — R life com birthday wath _ Atlas, Mi. NEW ORLEANS HARBOR WORK. Ilinois Central Sues for Permission te Begin Vast Improvements, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2%—The | Central and Mississippi Valley trict Court seeking to compel the Orleang Levee Board to grant their petition to wi, forward with the vast harbér improvemients . planned by the roads. The grant has ready been approved by the city but the concurrence of the levee essential. The suit is the result biguity in the new state is thought that a oe will, be in the litigation in & days. — WANT OFFICIAL STENGGRAPHER National Association Will Ask Impor- tant Law of Congress. BLOOMINGTON, IL, Oct. 2.—The Nas tional Shorthand Reporters’ has decided to ask Congress to p providing for the appointment reporter in every federal court wn e pl formula Viking? Sus the appoin tment of each federal court, the. jx powered to make Fg own 2 _ Pee a oe 2 English Army ore athe of Fingal, Ireland, and 3 Bui ndon, are guests Both are officers in lessons prot ratis;, classes for ch A Hollie, puseiee. IMPROVED PROP FOR SALE 14 Words #9 Conte. tt et tid vies tx Bow . - *e fs = - » 7 . ny * : » andl ~ ee * ] — ¥ ¢ PR fs ‘ Fs 7 Sey an Ok OS " i . 72 Se = Nig. " ~ ay ¥ * .s ae om o as a 3 2611 WASHINGTON ron’ ral Pi tg wk ae ladle it 2 enience iz ee 2 a ; Rae «ESE gt Ori, Foals oe dg ae a : SSA ty ie - 2) gh: For all stoves end ringe e se ot” AERIAL * , é . es bg ~- bee > re ¥ ‘ ‘eo Ks - today brought a petition in the elyil Dis sue “> ae
Page 12
___ TUESDAY—8T.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocToser 22, 1901 ‘CHT FO EAAAD CErDinin® iy auare: REMARKABLE WEDNESDAY a SPECIAL VALUES | @ | SPECIAL VALUES ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY WEDNESDAY —200 ladies’ fine waiste—made as , Silk Waists of heavy wine “ Coa Py Boys’ Waists me Pea pot on ag silk—new en rows , —mad S of neat tucks in front and beat pleated back— Stade gm Byaiawe new cuffs, now bishop sleeve and flap A Q Father and Son Victim of Quarrel in Waco, Texas. Our lines of Staple Suits im finished and unfinished black worsteds is always large and complete. We have Sack Coats, Cutaway Coats, Walking Coats and Prince Albert Frock Coats cain — — RPE SHOT BY GIRL’S GUARDIANS MS ae ei te he collar—all sizes—worth $4.00— all day Wednesday, at i —Plain black, chalk line Walking Skir {s stripe or plaid back materialse—madein full flare effect, with 8 rews of tailor stitching at bottom—well tailored and worth $4.00— all day Wednesday. for. see e—BSize 8x10 inches—finished Photo Frames-? black, gilt or white with brass corners — fitted with mats—oval or square cabinet epenings 1 Q value—all day Wednesday at just 1 A half price—(seco2d floor) ’ —Ages 9 te 16 years—single Boy S Svuils breasted ceat, wind and knee ee te—the suit that every growing boy Quélveo--tnathe from extra strong cassimeres, in pretty stripe effecte— ? 35 | LATTER REFUSED TO RETURN : PROPERTY, IT IS SAID. RE ogee Me ag x‘ oP Se Dad Sy ata a toe tee : y Roe este Cie ee sa Ay ty ey kenteee Wednesday--Special Sale of Men’s p Handkerchiefs Re On the Bargain Counter. Everybody that sees them will buy enowgh to last them for a long time to come. They're men’s handkerchiefs—every one absolutely pure linen—full hemstitched, with %, % and %- inch hems. Technically they’re called manufacturer’s seconds— but it will take the closest scrutiny to find even the slight- est defect in any of them. Perfect handkerchiefs of this same pure linen quality would cost you 25c in any other store in this city. All day Wednesday on the Bargain Counter for 8c each and no limit to the quantity. A rare oppor- aut ‘Men Meet in Saloon and Old Dispute Is Cause of a Fatal Affray With Shotguns and Revolvers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WACO, Tex., Oct. 22.—Two men, father and son, are dead as the result of a double duel in an Austin street saloon yesterday afternoon. In the McLennan County jail, J. D. Love- lace and Z. T. Reynolds, two widely known business men, are held charged with the murder of former Sheriff William Harris and his grown son Williams. The tragedy is the ee of a bitter feel- ing that grew out of the divorce proceed- ings of a former Miss Harris, a distant rel- ative of the victims. Lovelace and Rey- in several good grades. Wakteee ‘ most attractive line of worsted trousers Girls’ Shoes-200,, 7s", , fs, soe ean no waar wel these-ctate etiam “No- Clothing Fits Like Ours.” —lace style—sizes 8% to 2—worth §1.00 and 32o00SoSS005 Browning, King & Co. and ease! back—worth 20c all day Wednesday at Famous —10 styles of all-silk black neck ech Kasiis— 20 F074 St att efit: tack nook with fancy plaited ends—worth §1.50—all day 8p Wednesday at Famous.............. oeees 9 —100 dozen ladies’ ready-te- Ladies Hats wear felt hats—black and col- orse—worth $1, $1.50 F day, and net more than two apy one customer, at ‘ ’ —Strong, substantial suits, in Men S Suits pet a We oe sack style— es §=6lsiznes 34 to 44—winter weight cheviets and cassimeres ina variety of neat nat- terns—all extra well ey and i) POPPIN. Va - > made te sell at $7.50 and all day Wednesday for ’ —Here'’s a new line of men's Men Ss Hats stiff = =e noe all the new e6-- poraa “were Spponted += aaah cor Mon \ —" and well worth 25c— line of colers—all silk ~ AN and 18e hel oo gy a Seen, oe ne all day Wednesday at....... pas 000s coves coins worth $1.50—all day Wednesday for.... 7. = ’ unity. ’ rwear Wednesday we offer A reconciliation between the divorced pair Underskirts ronal ~ omen, os . hates’ y Men © Un de e Wedn reday vo offer Wednesday Notion Sale. Lovelace and Reynolds refuse to return the with fancy border— roperty to the young woman. This has allready to put baad on—worth 39c— f fleece-lined and Jersey ribbed—rea! mace yarn b goods—finished with pearl buttone—self and Best Nickeled Safety Pins, per dozen..2c0 ; 200 yard Machine Thread, per spool..le Extra quality Brass Hooks and Eyes, 4 Snap Button Tape—regular price 25c ORSCRE TET: and $2—for a quick sale, Wedresday, OE Gs cana dn sb pnesiccecd sbcesencgeed ss rn | —A large lot of ladies’ Fall Ladies Gloves weight taffeta silk and lisle gloves im slates. tans and black—2-clasp—full length A F LOIEI SA LOLI ON TOR Te EN IE TES “ ay . aes = te ] - Ree Pe i ROGERS BROT DER ROTCHERS BRODDERS walked on in. At the far end of the room were Lovelace and Reynolds. Witnesses say, as Harris ordered a drink, these men walked over to the end of the and his son entered the Turf saloon, on and perfect fitting—worth 590 —red ers, ban weight, full size and well worth across the chest—well- made, d —1@ bales bar opposite the door, still some distance bing Black and White Assorted Pin Books, Smyrna Rugs Smyrna door rugs—size een the cause - orwnye eee and all day Wednesday at ... tay dite ight 13% ba. poy eeny a threats between the two factions. Tatton é 5 onts—weight ! . Yesterday afternoon the former sheriff Corsets af 43c owen ba Fuge wena en—werth 50c—all sizes— tomorrow Austin street. The elder man paused in a oe 2 casen ef heavy 11-4 ront of the lattice partition screening the to 69c—all day 3 White Blankels~2,, flleeced blankets ar to speak to a friend. Young Harris WE ic inn ks swncgeeveskcetess ve black or silver, 5c kin c t@e Ladies’ genuine Egyptian Handled Ironing Wax, each Union Suits— yarn Union Suits — button Dutrs Drich Dintinn—~elh echeco— Good Sewing Needles, per package..1e 1.00—all day Wednesday at ............ ect-fitting garmeats—sold regular- Black Bo se from Harris, and also called for drinks. at 560c—all day Wednesday at F ds — Be value - 14x30 inches—bright. fast ae amous for ozen so colora—good quality and worth ‘T° 235 690 each—all day C F amous as F unny ee ‘ Ba re x ; Men Will Edit One} © Page of Jokes in} ~ “ae, © rr > a a “ ce ed tle al a > + Healthy Mothers Make Healthy Babies But @ nervous, irritable woman cannot properly nourish a nursing child. as: X ai Pike he wih bak Oe ke Bi te ei) Pa | y ELE TEE Pe a IN EN NR en ae Ter ar Rasy PSone We Shotgun May Have —A great effer—gold Caused the Quarrel. Cups and Saucers a come Cape . d os 5 Wednesday, at eeee 86 seeestet eeeeer aati 7A Vho dakes rt leetle English vord an ucers of ex elegram Waterproof Skirt Bindi ho basement—special offer : The young man carried a shotgun and it fine quality—worth $2.00 a dozen—all aor ound ™P “e™ . Mending Tissue, per package Sad Irons"? wictie- plate 4 sad reas Der simplest dot vas effer heard, is said to be due to the fact that he day Wednesday at Famous, Side Elastics—8 sizes—Sc, 10c Red Marking Cotton, fast color, per a x + a —. +f Und tvists tier id neg: 4 er pound—all day nesday, per pound... Rotchers Brudders! the old enmity was a potent factor. : a2eeee The other occupants of the saloon were BO0006 BCC BU08 Vhose meaningness iss neffer clear startled a few minutes after the first ex- Der vay id tumbles on der ear? change of words by two reports of a gun. "ag He walked into the room at Horan’s with In a pleasant talk today, while —— Der Retchers Brudders! The smoking weapon was in Harris’ hands. his head in the air. Nichol was thin-faced. to the publicity of any legitimate in me Sa ae a | € Lovelace and eynolds staggered back Burnett has heavy jaws and thick lips. | . tion concerning her forthcoming marriage, . “My sister iss an actress good! Sine r yr i SES up to,fight his enemies, but they rained Drank Poison had produced only a slight scratch. In the ment telegrams,.cable dispatches and let- = — 2 = 4 , room at the hotel he was calm and his Three Wires Daily. ters of congratulation have ‘ougee inces- ' a err use ie a , young fe dd + foram ten wits were with him, they said. rt. , kere : ea times o yh og he grees ee 3 He opened the door when the chamber- It is current = o" -¥ aan 96 “the last > ie The elder nl + fe t A gyn ng HELD TO ANSWER FOR IT maids knocked. Then for an hour he lay | that oe ng bis se yy a ‘ ee wo weapons, Dut Delore he could use them on the bed with the dead body of Mrs. SHE REPLIES AT LEAST ONCE ee cus ar dear ” anaee and iiss a 9 pa of his son, dead. When Dr. Carter asked him for an ex- / w Seligelnch cnacccespenied te ths OPMENTS IN THE TRAGIO| ezetion of the woman's death, he said: oa Silty ae county jaf wher DEVEL ¢ loved me and could not live with-| HE HAS SENT HER A NUMBER OF | ‘wme American Chamber of Commerce, Burnett said nothing about his wife today, CITY NEWS. put complained of the disgrace that had will ‘present “hadeomer gifts, 0nd” man} CRAWFORD’S people have by far the ’ felicitous resolutiong will be passed by or- Grandest Stocks of Dry Goods, Carpets, | Pathetic Picture of the Innocent Chil-| ,, . Saddest One. The Young Lady Is Studying Hard to| Society has already begun to agitate the matter of gowns, for the wedding will no Sine’ ‘Giothind. Jewelry, Notions, House- — a in his extremity his is not so Prepare Herself to Fittingly doubt be the greatest event of the your Furnishing Goods, eto., etc., etc., in this Self-Slain Mrs. Nichols. pitianie & case as that of another man Grace the Home of a Pub-. Mise Falmer Gentes hereds every gevety city, and all at by far the lowest prices!! iWhat more would’st thou? He Will Not Assume Responsibility for Lord Salisbury’s Errors, LONDON, Oct. 22.—The King is not likely on his arrival in London to adopt sume the exercises of the royal privilege of presiding at a cdbinet council The King will not meddle with the business of the Salisbury ministry and thereby accept po- the government. His authority will be ex- erted silently and without observation, as was Queen Victoria’s before him. The journey of the Duke of Cornwall by Queen Victoria, was sanctioned by the King. Now that it is ending it is regarded as the best stroke of imperial politics of the year and the King receives full credit when his son’s absence involved the prac- ce. ‘ The King’s time will be occupied for many weeks with the details of the coro- nation, which is distinctively a court af- already a clearing house for precedents and points on etiquette. The earl marshal and staff are closely employed in receiving ge ego from peers and peeresses set- was armed that a quarrel began, tn which per set of six cups and six saucers 12c quality Vho shpeaks like sauerkraut mixed mit beer? and frankly willing to tell what she deemed “No! Did she? Vell, I t’ought she vould!” Neither Lovelace nor Reynolds was hurt Her Trousseau. May you goot English neffer learn, started to his son's rescue. They said they did not think Burnett had room, and in ‘ bh that it took the old man to get into firing Burnett, testified that he had not taken and one things that the bride-elect wishes Sat Near by While Paramour enough morphine to kill him. His attempt Senator bullets on him, and after one final, supreme santly upon the American O "9 T O B E R 2 7 t h SSE t two bullets struck his breast and he fell on Nichol. agelartty ak Teter, Sager ee oe rendered e they surrendered. out me.’ CHICAGO LOVE STORY. BOOKS ON HISTORY. the American Embassy and the Consulate, The Other Picture ganized bodies. Furniture, Millinery, Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, dren and Trusting Husband of and has become an earnest studen THE KING A WARY POLITICIAN. Capt. Bowles’ fantastic suggestion and re- litical responsibility for the ineffictency of and York around the empire, while planned for persisting in carrying it out at a time Norfolk House, St. James Square, is sputed pcints respecting the ma- terial of costumes, length of trains, rela- tions of coronets to feathers and veils and a hundred other matters. A man leaving St. Louis at 8:50 p. m. to- Gay will reach Joplin at 7:55 tomorrow 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. LORD ROSSLYN’S DIVORCE. His Action Against the Countess, His Wife, Withdrawn. EDINBURGH, Oct. 22.—Lord Rosslyn has formally withdrawn the action for divorce — he brought against the countess in uary last. DR. GATES TO GO TO TOPEKA. Minister Will Be President of Washington College. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 22.—Rev. J. A. Gates, formeriy president of the Iowa State Special to the Post-Diepatch CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Dr. Orville 8S. Burnett was held to the grandjury at the cor- oner’s inquest over the body of Mrs. Char- lotte Shoup Nichol, who was found with him, dead, Sunday, in a room at the Mar!l- borough Hotel. The evidence was not suf- ficiently complete to convince the coroner that the morphine which killed Mrs. Nichol was self-administered, so he passed the case on to the criminal court in order that a fuller investigation might be made. In the opinion of Dr. Carter, who was called to the hotel after the tragedy was dis- covered, Dr. Burnett made no very serious effort to kill himself. The morphine, he said, was insufficient, and there were very few traces of the effects of the gas. The wound in the neck, which Dr. Burnett said he made while trying to sever his jugular vein with Mrs. Nichol’s hatpin, was not visible to the naked eye. The doctor himself refused to _ testify. When Deputy Coroner Felix Senff asked him if he had anything to say, reminding him at the same time that his statement might be used against him, he mumbled a refusal to go on the stand. During the whole proceeding he sat stolid in his chair, apparently the most uninterested man in the room. Culmination of a Love Story. The tragedy is the culmination of a love story begun in the south a decade ago, re- newed in Chicago two years since and car- ried on despite the marriage vows that bound both to others. Mre. Charlotte Nichol, wife of W. L. Nichol, Jr., commer- clal agent for the Nashville, Chattanooga and 8t. Louls railroad, is dead, and Dr. Orville Burnett, a dentist with offices in the Great Northern buliding, is now a prisoner. Information which Mrs. Nichol had re- ceived to the effect that her husband was about to be transferred to the Nashville cf- fice of his employers, thus necessitating her separation from Burnett, was the di- rect cause of the lovers’ tragic plans. Mr. Nichol had been informed that his services would be rmanently required in Nash- ville after Nov. 1 and he had already told his wife of the impending change. Burnett admitted thig to be the cause for their attempt at double suicide Facts Developed . at the Inquest. . Today many new facts about Burnett’s love for Mrs. Nichol and her love for him were revealed. W. L. Nichol, the husband of the woman, said that his wife had introduced him to Burnett and that the dentist had called at the Nichol house twice. and a woman who are alive today and in- nocent. Upon Burnett's invalid wife is the blow heavy, and upon W. L. Nichol, husband of the woman who killed herself because she loved Burnett and was to be taken from him. Nichol’s three children—the oldest 7, the younger 2—must bear a part of the grief. ° So today it is not only the guilty who have felt the sting, but the innocent as well. Imagine a pleasant, sunshiny flat at 6518 Minerva avenue. W. L. Nichol, com- mercial agent of the Nashville, Chatta- nooga & St. Louis Railroad, lived there. His wife, a dainty, affectionate woman of 27, the mother of his three pretty children, made Nichol’s home the happiest place in the world to him. With his wife and his children to work for he was going forward in his besiness, looking for a contented, secure existence at his own hearth. Then, at 458 Sixty-third street, was an- other flat. Here lived Dr. Orville Burnett, dentist, and his wife, who was not strong hysically, and where love and trust for whl husband was the one bright spot in her ife. Her husband and Nichol’s wife met. They went out with each other to the- aters, to cafes, and then to saloons. At home nothing was known of their secret. They said to themselves that they loved each other. Nichol was promoted. He would take his family to Nashville, where, among his peo- le and his wife's —— he would be even appier than he was here. tits wife smiled when he told her and pretended she was glad. Then she went to meet her lover. In saloons around Twenty-second street yesterday they drank and then went to the Marlborough Hotel, at State and Twenty- second. She said she could not be happy without him and she drank morphine to prove it. Hermann, Mo., and Return, $1.25, Sunday, Oct. 27, 1901, via the Missouri Pa- cific Railway; train leaves Union Station at 9 a. m. SANTOS-DUMONT APPLAUDED. Congratulatory Telegram From the President of Brazil. PARIS, Oct. 22.—M. Santos-Dumont has received from M. Campos Salles, president of the Republic of Brazil, the following telegram: Accept with my earnest congratu- lations the applause of our com- patriots for your extraordinary tri- umph, which glorifies your youth ag much as it honors our covet AMPOS SALLBES, lic Man. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1901, by Presse Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 22.—Miss May Palmer, who is soon to be the bride of Senator Chauncey M: Depew, receives a cable dispatch evéry day from her fiance in New York. Some- times the Senator sends three wires in one day. Miss Palmer keeps her ardent lover dvised of the céndition of her heart through _ medium of at least one cable dispatch a day. The young woman will not admit it, but it is a fact that the submarine tokens that pass between them are affectionate, despite the tolls. This practice of everyday com- munication by way of the Atlantic has been in force ever since Senator Depew last sailed away for home. Besides sending from one to three cable dispatches a day, the senator writes at length by every steamer. Miss Palmer is deeply indignant because of the tenor of an interview attributed to her and published recently in a New York newspaper. She stamps as false the state- ments that she discussed the senator in any way, or referred to the disparity in their ages, using such foolish words as those put into her mouth, wnich were: ‘“Shan’t l be better off with him than tied to some broken-down, immoral, titled foreigner?” Dont Marry Almost everybody remembers the cele- brated advice of the London Punch, “To those about to marry. Don’t.” There is in that advice the expression of the feeling of many a mother who says, "I — my daughter will never m and suffer as [ have.” In ninety - eight cases in every hun- dred there’s no need for this suf- fering. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures the womanly dis- eases which cause wifely misery. It dries enfeebling drains, heals in- flammation and ulceration and — aratory to the occupancy of the hig ion she will assume as the wife of a foremost man of affairs. She goes to no social entertainments whatever and reads far into the night. Miss Palmer Will Avoid Blunders. She is now devoting herself to a large number of books sent to her, at her re- quest, by Senator Depew. The volumes are all upon one phase or another of American history. She has also engaged a clever woman who was until recently a leader in Washington society, to tutor her in the mysteries of the contemporary political world—the social and ethical side as it affects the wife of a public man. It is plainly Miss Palmer's ambition to avoid the blunders and pitfalls of the new world she is to enter; to help her hus- band's career; in fact, to prove an ideal wife in public and private life, and to make her impress upon Washington from the very first. Mrs. Palmer, although itmmensely at- tached to her daughter, may not follow her to America, because of the sad ties that bind her to this side of the ocean. Two of her children died in Europe and are buried here, so that, by reason of a sorrowful sentiment, she feels that her home should be here. A daughter was found dead in her bed years ago, asphyxiated by gas that had accidentally escaped into ee. room in the night. A son, grown, handsome and prom- ising, who lived temporarily in London with his sister, Mrs. von Andre, died three years ago. YEAR OF GREAT PROSPERITY. Annual Meeting of American Mission- ary Association in Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The 5th annual meeting of the American Missionary As- gociation began here today and will con- tinue tomorrow and Thursday. The re- port of the executive committee was read by C. A. Hull of Brooklyn, chairman of the committee. The report said the associa- tion had just closed a vear of uncommon prosperity. There is a slight increase in the number of schools and an increase of 1500 pupils. The association’s schools in the South are chiefly parochial, located for the most part where there are no public schools to meet urgent necessities. 6 organization conducts 32 common schools and 43 normal and graded sc las isters and missionaries, bers and 17,47 Sunday department the Kneipp Malt Coffee is especially beneficial for nursing mothers; it affords the = Warm, Nourishing Beverage so essential where the drain upon the system is con- stant. It Contains No Harmful Properties Is food as well as drink, and has delicious aroma and flavor, due to the outer covering of the coffee berry and to cocoa shells which it contains. Warm drinks increase the quantity of milk, and proper drink raises the quality. It must invariably be ground, and boiled a few minutes. Your grocer has it, or will get it for you. Kneipp Malt Food Co. “Ouch! That's it. It catches me just as how it hurts! I can't work, because every 80 college, who has been in c of th The inquest was held in Horan’s back President of the Republic. | rts 20 chu y marge the First room. Racks holding coffins lined the i Sunday eo nae pont o, yon lar schools. Gamerreations! pat the ae the last walis. A thin pine door led to a rear room a en er has Washburn college a Topeka, kan" °f| in which the body of Mrs. Nichol lay. A TEXAS WONDER . costs of $361,750 and expen Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Talla- back from her foreheac dega College allad ia. : = a girl asleep more t University, To who had LE a : gi ugal deliberately c! Hall’s Great Discovery. versity, New Orleans: . , son College F usband. : Austin, Tex. Poo 3 Mr. N One small bottie of Hall's Great Discovery cures : orest, Ga., institutions ‘one = ee € li Ridmey and bledder troubles, removes gravel, of the association, are mentioned in ; A built, and with report as doing good work. - | cl honest face. vorite S aimed ———- | n just as Bible Study to Begin. Rae trained ; The Union Bible caaen, under 3 ve of x fs °” tion of William R. Newe + tion Music Old down. I get bad sometimes I can't turn o “It's Lumbago, associated with this belt on, applying the warm, glowing hours you will feel a general loosening up of the will go away, and you can twist in any position without a cure in less than ten days.” Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric ere ae i al ee See . “2 : sie = C. AG I ION: is onty 8 ick pty Fong Page ° you to me for an explanation of thet every , and See ' ot oe, 4 . = £F . nate 7 —S = 3 . ‘ ee ba ¥ Sy eran , + : ‘ : ‘ r ¥ : ; 7S . i. 3 2s ; : ‘ ‘ apt Py é om b ‘ ee ‘ ; " u 2 § ; , . ” e + Ye : . > yer eee ; ~% ‘ + i A \ ; . - s 5 iq . 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