St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1906

Page 1

Frenied Financier Whom Penalae ? Poor Made a Millionaire, Blows O1 Brains After Brooding Over Collaps ; His Chain of Bucket Shops. ea WITH A DREAM BOOK > “ONLY ST. TED PRESS DISPATCHES. Th Goerno of Arkansas Pays His SERVICE HEST IN of a political speech delivered here Sat- Democratic party for President, but I second fiddle to any man. Folk should thing, he should show a little more t! T 1g t menvys LeErminal Oult, HE FLEECED AN J | eeuameage, Poe pants PRICE (‘3 +. }% 4 ‘y ~ “Bespects to the Governor urday Gov, Jeff Davis of Arkansas fee a few fellows in the tent and un- get right with his party and you peo- |] Thanhood, and commute the sentence of seseaprag ea "VOL. 59, NO. 41. "ST. ‘LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1906 |THE “JEKYLL AND HYDE” OF FRENZIED FINANCE, / of Missouri. * | Special to the Post-Dispatch, se the following reference to Gov. filinois Merchant Testifies That Shipments Are 24 to 48, willing to accord him this honor, You haye one in Missouri in the person of le uri should see that he gets ; eae sis a uelat one Joseph Ramsey Jr. Gives Ex- | Aggie Myers. No-white woman will os ever be hanged in Arkansas as long as FF DAVISTO. |ry _ JOE FOLK, SIR! el CHICAGO ; AEIGHT WHO ENDED HIS CAREER WITH A PISTOL TODAY| DEXTER, Mo., Oct. 1.—iIn the course “Bryan is the logical candicate of the Hours Quicker. | your Governor, who. can’t stand to play 75 MILES FROM ST, LOUIS and he cannot afford to sulk. Another pert Testimony in Govern- | T am ,Governor.” MONOPOLY OF TRAFFIC | | OM GLEE RS | eS ‘Gov. Folk smiled when he heard about Recently Was Driven From Masoni Lt and Branded as “The Meanest G Gi on Earth’”’ by Prosecutors Who § : to Sing Sing Prison. | ; By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the NEW YORK, Oct. 1—‘‘Al’’ Adams, known for ¥ ‘Policy King’’ killed himself early this morning in the A Hotel. He had been dissipating for several days and had al those around him a spirit of irritation not usually ss time of his prosecution by the District Attorney, A male nurse liad been with Adams throu had been unable to restrain him. Adams had a large q ‘SaysyTérminal Handles 95 Per Cent of Missouri-Illinois Business, SWORE ACROSS LINE. Court Holds Policeman Can ‘Arrest Outside District. James Bell's contention that a po- | : liteman has no authority outside'the| ‘t takes goods from 24 to 48 hours ‘police district to Rei et gue is as-j{longer to reach Mt. Vernon, IIL, from - eaters atondos ena sudan St. Louls than from Chicago, although Tracy fined him $20 on three charges | St. Louis is 200 miles closer, according after Patrolman Dunigan of the Man-j}to George F. M. Ward, an Illinois mer- chester Street Station had stepnred | onant into the Central District to arrest e Rel : } Ward was a witness Monday before] - _ Patrolman Dunigan said Bell stood “Special Commissioner Rombauer in the pa: ey Al gaat “pg ag: atouna ses Federal Building in the Government in- . line between the two districts, and | Junction suit against the Terminal Rai)- wt oF loud nd co a ae aM way Association. @ was in e Centra Strict an , when the patrolman told ‘him to be This testimony was given after Joseph quiet and go home he refused, saying: | Ramsey Jr., former general manager of pe Sai eC wee j NS SRE, FIRES, a es PRN ARTE A GR te AC ag ine pie 8 &'s aed > Rig © ALBERT J. ADAMS: th - a bey canine ee caw Cpe a dy Jan nd a few minutes 8 t ™ BD. nd oe | ; MS cathe ont wtg : ates age Nay out of oo eg ili aaa eit Aa my ty gta ap aa dt sh the matter ph hag eas at: a ‘eoward to from out of the irk out of coa oe th ) nga ta his’ throa othe Keen edg ad e | to met che and him sit neck ‘Bhe put The nec and went for ame ) few minutes re nin rently ‘red "aera @rics, but in the chair interested i ‘T’m in the Central District. You can't arrest me because you don’t be- long in this district. You could arrest me if-I was on the other side of the street, in your disq ict, but I ain’t and I ain’t going to shut up or go home.” The ery repeated his warning several times, but Bell, secure in his opinion, gave no heed and was ar- rested. He struck the policeman and called his companions to help him. They advanced, but were overawed by the policeman’s threats to shoot if they came nearer, and contented them- selves with hurling a single brick at the patrolman. Bell lives at 2231 Randolph street. Judge Tracy fined him $5 for disturb- ing the peace, $5 for obstructing the vied and $10 for resisting an of- | SEEKS BEER, FINDS TROUBLE Man Trying to Aid Police Is rown Downetairs. After agi ge to buy beer for a : peliceman from the White he | tite. {1810 High street was ficia jects. evegation, Seal Social ‘ Chab at 1200 Biddie street, Otto Janke of thrown down the rear stairs of a ae club. Janke had pee geen talking to the policeman and w trvi to secure evidence of wdlation of the nday law. Janke was not in- jured, and he the policernan re- turned to the place and arrested David Woodward of 1608 Cass avenue and Cor- i alien of 2719 North Ninth ng weather. had a direct effect na in the county Sunday, and but few St. Loujsans ventured into the suburban Places. The back doors of many places * Were open for business. | MULE KILLED IN RUNAWAY. Tongue of ~ Grocery Wagon Pierces Animal’s Side. ‘One of a team of mules attached to a: wagon of the Republic Oi) Co. was, killed Monday at Highth and Chestnut streets when a runeway team said to belong to A. ¥. Reller, grocer at 3533 North Broadway, collided with the oil, company’s team. The tongue of the grocery wagon pierced the animal's side, tearing a, gash. | } : ; led toward ‘a stable, but dropped ; 1 dead a block away. the Terminal, and later president of the Wabash Railroad, had given expert in- formation regarding the properties a business of the Terminal, Wiggins Ferry Co,. and Merchants’ Terminal Railway Co.- The hearing was-resumed from a session last July. Ramsey Cutlines Properties, Ramsey was asked by former Attor- ney-General E. L. Crow if the was with the Terminal Association in 1908. became general manager in April, 1898. and held that position until De- cember, 1895,"" he answered. “Can you say in a general way what roperties the Terminal owned then in st St. Louis? “In East St, Louis the Terminal ‘prop: erties consisted of yards and bridge approaches. There was no. belt line at that time. In St. Louis they owned the terminals, yards, Union Station, and operties in Mill Creek Valley. The erminal did a #eneral terminal and transportation business.’’ ‘How much trackage did it own?” “In a general -way, about six miles of double main track -connecting the East Side and St. Louis yards, 1 can- not give the total trackage.’’ “As general manager of the Terminal, did vou control the St. Louis Merchants Co.’s properties?’ I did not exercise any control over that.” Ramsey was asked to name the rail- roads entering East St. Louis and did so, adding that they were all engaged in an inter-state traffic. “Which of these roads, if any, do not belong to the Terminal Association?’ The Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis and, the Clover af. There are also some small coal Hines which do not belong. The Mobile & Ohio really belongs through the Southern.’’ The Terminals Monopoly. ‘“‘What proportion of business between Missouri and the territory east of the Miesissippi River is handled by the Terminal] Association, Wiggins Ferry and the Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Rail- way Co.? ‘All except that handled by the Mis- souri Pacific ferry and the Burlington ferry, if the latter is still In operation— I should say fully % per cent. “Mr. nee who furnfshed the mon- ey the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. 1@ mule was unhitched pone. for the Wiggins Ferry Co, stock in “It was agreed by the railroads com- Charles Doérr, who was driving the oil | prising the Terminal Association that Wagon, says he was going west on Chestnut street when the grocery team dashed north on BHighth street without a driver. ROMANCE BEGAN OVER TYPE. Mattoon Editor Weds Pretty Linotype Operator, (Chester etor and editor of the attach (Iil.) Morning Star, and Miss Georgia Gebleg of Mat- toon were married at Clayton Monday Vv plon d, was night Star itor orm Yr. and Mrs. Aldrich are - spenal their honeymoor jn moor mat Louis. = WILL BUY CHURCI CHURCH 01 ORGANS. Carnegie, However, | Says People | Must Pay Their Preachers. LONDON, ye l--Having supplied most of the requi i way of public Reet ae Guroemie te f school boards and other Ha gy it as s of disposing of the pa fortune which he de- sires to distribute q@ ng his life for) the benefit of hum » and asks for: suggestions regarding the most bene- which con- whould be pag for by the con- ~~ ws | they would divide the cost of the stock. The ,Tr cy Same advanced the mon- ey Crow ttempted to learn how the money was actually paid to the trust company and by whom. Ramsey was unable to give the information. He said the trust company officials ought to know. H,. 8S. Priest of counsel for the Ter- minal cross-examined the witness. Ram- sey had testified that the Terminal did a general freight and passenger busi- nees between Bast St. Louis and St: CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO, FAIR NIGHT FOR THE BIG PARADE First Frost of Year Ripening Missouri Persimmons, There was a frost in. Missouri Sunday, but there will not be any Monday or "FIRE UP! (2AwiTop » CN 1 Vw ry for the Veiled Prophet’ s tr i- umphal ride through the city to the -Mer- chants Ex- change Tuesday . evening, he says "adi no umbrella . will be needed. — The Queen of Love and Beauty will be crowned in | fair weather, the, weather man says. The forecast: Partly cloudy and con- pougees cooler; Tuesday, fair and warm- - northerly winds, becoming variable. “The fmt frost of the year was noticed >= - Visiting Delegations From Other Cities Welcomed by Committees. Monday sees the beginning of the Million Population Club’s great fall car- came into the city Sunday night and Monday morning are the forerunners of the thousands coming to remain dur- ing the combined military and deco- rated vehicle parade Manday, the Veiled Prophet parade and. bail Tuesday evening, the label parade Wednesday and the civic parade in con- nection with unveétling the. statue of &. Louis on Art Hill Thearsday. In the four days will be blended amusemént, sightseeing and business. Mayor Wells Monday morning Issued a proclamation declaring next Thurs- day a. public holiday. The parades, the illumination, the Fairyiand on floats in the Veiled Prophet parade and the hundred novel- ties ready to. be carried out mean a fall festiva] on a larger and better scale than in previous years. The vehicle and military parade took place Monday afternoon. Col. Spencer, commanding the First Regiment, N. G. M., commanded the first, the military division, made up of the local militia regiment, battery and naval reserve battalion. : Then oddly. decorated yehicles passed along the route. ¢ | a The Line of March. The parade moved frem Jefferson avenue and Locust streee>on Jefferson avenue to Washington avenue, east on Washington avenue to Broadway, north to Franklin avenue, west Fourteenth street; south to Chestnut! street, east to Broadway, north to Olive street, west to Twelfth street and past the review- in stand near. the Jefferson Hotel. 7 The morning was spent by the vari- ous business men's committees in wel- coming visiting delegations. They were met at the Manufacturers’ Association rooms in the Merchants’ Exchange and warmly greeted by Chairman Irvine and the chairmen of the various committees. Visiting bands were assigned to quar- ters preliminary to the band competi- tion after the parade in Carnival Square, Twelfth street. The following mayors, haying accept- ed invitations to participate In the fes- tival,. were expected at the headquarters in the Merejents’ Exchange: Neilson H. Greene, Chester, Ul.; M. Mohilen- brock, Cam ll Hill, I11.; William J. Matthews, Collinsville, Ill.; J. R. Davis, | Jacksonville, Ill.; John Seddon, O’Fal- lon, Ill; Jesse M. Ott, Petersburg, DL; George’ W. Trone, Rushville, Wl; George D. Steinhauser, Vandalia, Iil.; Nelson H. Gréene, Tallula, 111. City delegations from the following Illinois towns have accepted invita- tions: Madison, Granite City, Monroe, Bacon, Randolph, Calhoun, Macoupin, Clinton, Alton, St. Elmo, Taylorville and West Frankfort, and from the fol- lowing Missouri towns: Aux Vasse, Bonne ‘Terre, Farmington, Jefferson City, Fulton, Moberly, Rolla, Troy, Paris, St. Marys, De Soto, Perryville, Mexico, Hannibal and Vandalia, About twenty-five bands from towns in Missouri and IHinois, within 2% miles, will be in competition for valuable prizes. A committee of judges appoint- ed. to hear tife’ music wil listen as each band tries to send forth sweeter melo- dies than the other. Many of the bands have been rehearsing the new “Million March, knowing how popular it is. Pelice tn Parade. The ice have made preparations ‘for their review im connection with the st. I parade Chief Creecy and Assistant ao will march at the head y. evening Pg lights ation schem will be ee arches in Olive AL #3 candesce nival. The few hundYred persons who A VEHICLE PARADE ss TH EEK’S PROGRAM. Monday, | ee ae and decorated vehicle parade a y deeminas competitions, Oarnival Square, after Lights on in ceed iviumina tion scheme im the evening. Tuesday. Velled Prophet's par at 8 Veiled Prophet’s ball, Me Exchange. - é Wednesday. Label parade, at 2 p. m. sf onc Fitlons. Carnival Square, after perade, Thursday, Miltary and civic parade at.1 p. m., at King’s highway and Lindell Soule. vards, Unveiling of Statne of St. Louls, fol- lowing parade to -Art Hill, Pe review and presentation of — ; Oe a Neal Ne, te getty lag sill, . “ theke a color effect’ In lights never equaled here before, The lights were turned on from 8 to 10 p,m. Sunday for trial. The work and material have all been furnished by the Union HBlectric Light and Power Co. W. YY. N. Powelson, general manager, has had direct supervision of the task, Building Commissioner Smith stop the erection of carnival stands Sunday afternoon on the east side of Twelfth street opposite the Jefferson Hotel. He had given perm n to men who they represented the Million Club to erect a stand In the vacant lot south of the hotel, but the police telephoned him that stands were being put up on the enst side of the street. He ordered the work stopped after a stand 200 feet in lemgth, between Washington avenue and Locust street, had been put up. Commissioner Smith says they must be pulled down. GAOES DEPLORE LYNCHING AND RIOT Mass Meeting Suggests Federal Punishment for Mob Violence. ATLANTA NEGROES AIDED Post-Dispatch Is Indorsed for ‘Fair and Sensible Editorials.” Resolutions condemning lynching in any form, deploring the recent -lynch- ings and riots in Atlanta and calling on the colored race to be law-abiding, in- dustrious and sober were passed by ne- groes in a mass meeting at the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, 27% Franklin avente, Sun- day. “The hall was crowded by persons of both races. Among the speakers were Attorneys George W. Vaughn, H. B. Hoefer anda T. T. Thompson, E. W. Newsome, O. P. Tyree and CC. S. Hunter. More than $200 was subscribed to aid the negro sufferers in Atlanta. The meeting went on record as favor- ing the law and asked all citizens to aid the negroes in stamping out crime of every form. The protection of black criminals from mob violence, whether guilty or innocent of crime, was in- voked, and the' meeting asked that the law be ajlowed to take its course. The resolutions indorsed ‘the Post-Dis- patch and Globe-Democrat fer their ‘fair and sensible editorials on the re-, cent .outrage at Atlanta.”’. The resolu-_ tions favored the establishment of a pa- per published by negroes that will com- mand the attention of the general pub- Hc and tell the truth concerning the black man. . The several local governments are either unwilling or unable to put down mob violence, the resolutions set forth, and the behef is expressed. that the only ices is to way to stamp out such pract make mob violence an offense mata able by the Federal courts. The meet- ing pledged itself to work for such an amendment to the Constitution as would give the Government control of such a. t was resolved to int a committee on 106 citizens to de . Ways. n WALSH ARRESTED, FREED BY MAYGR He Was Taken Into Custody in St. Joseph After Wrangle at Station. ‘WIFE PLEADED FOR HIM Mayor Explains That St, Louis- an Was Guest of City Before Trouble. When Julius §$, Walsh Jr., after a dispute -with a railroad stationmaster, had been arrested and taken to the St. Joseph Police station Saturday night, his handsome young wife, formerly Miss Clara Bell, a Kentucky heiress, hunted up the Mayor of St. Joseph and bronvght about her husband's release. Mr. and Mrs, Walsh are now back in St. Louis. They went to St. Joseph to attend the horse show. Mrs. Walsh was the only witness of the altercation between her husband and the station master, Jack Speers. A dispatch from &t. Joseph Monday quotes the stationmaster as saying: “Walsh asked me Saturday night just what time the train would arrive, and’ 1 was unable to tell him. I referred him to the bitlletin board. He became angry and asked my name, I refused! to tell him. He,said he would have me discharged. I told him I would slap him, and he struck at me. His wife ran between. us and he did not hit me. Two’ policemen say him strike at me and ar- rested khim.’’ At the Police Station Seret. Fulks re- fused to release Walsh, but when Mrs. Walsh arrived, accompanied by Mayor Spract, he was released. rs. Walsh explained to the police that her husband had been banquéted during the evening before he was ready to start home. Mayor Obtained Release, “Walsh was here as our guest,” said Mayor Spratt to a Post-Dispatch cor- respondent. “That. was the qreason I used my influence to have him re- leased so that he might go home.” Walsh told the Mayor that he had asked the depot master “a civi] ques- |recent collapse of a. Wall street “Fily- This morning he got possession of a revolver and while the nurse’s atten- tion was distracted the blew out his brains. Adams had been ‘despondent ever since he was sent to prison for operat- ing a string of policy shops, and the by-night” firm in which he was inter- ested, hastened the climax. He. had been in poor’ health since his release from Sing-Sing prison, where he served a term for having conducted a policy game in this city. Soon after his re- lease he became president of the Co. He was reported to be the financial backer of the firm of M. J, Sage & Co. liquor in his rooms and the nurse could not keep it front § a = Guanajuato Amalgamated Gold Mines of which were raided ‘in. complaint that the company eck ‘ton- |) ducting a bucket shop. Mr. Adams’ son, Albert J. Adédams Jr., J. Adams connected with the Sage com-~ Hyde” than Albert J. Adams, tire successful real estate ener ator, banker and retiring man of busi- ness affairs—“Al’ Adams, the policy king, whose fortune of millions was built out of the pennies of the igno- rant and weak, the pitiful earnings of old men and women and of the urchins of the street. Few men possess & dual character as did this man, It is because of the vile form of mbling out of which his fortune was scauaiued as well as his peculiar habits of personal economy and the manner in got into trouble, the creatures who héve been hie willing or unwilling tools .that “a? Adams came to be known as the meanest man in New York. De- cent and self-respecting gamblers look with contempt upon Adams and all of his kind. Yet the greatest disappoint- ment that had“@ver come into the life of this man came out of his inability to purchase with his great wealth a po sition in society for his children. He believed until recently that gold would wipe out, any stain that might attaon itself to his character. His Start. Many years ago a shrewd and unseru- pulous Yankee named Zachariah Ssim- mons, watching the great stealings of William M. Tweed, conceived the idea that another way of building up a for- tune could be found if the pennies of the very poor could be wrested from their possession. At that time Al Adams was a brakeman on a New ts tion” and had been given an unecivil eanswer. He also said one of the po O- | HNeemen spoke “disrespedtfully’’ to him, and that wheh he retorted he} Was arrested. ¢ No charge -was docketed against Walsh in Police Court. Patrolmen Watson and Carson, who’. arrested Walsh, said Monday . that Walsh was using loud and abusive language. They saw the troyble with ; the station master and considered Walsh the aggressor. Mr. Walsh, when seen at his offiee in De Hodiamont. refused to enter into details regarding the alleged en- counter. ‘There was really nothing to t,’ he said. “No blows were ae between myself and the bag mas- ter, as reported, and Mra. aish aid ‘not intervene. “The baggageman got sassy while . we Were having our baggage checked. I told ‘him: he had reff shut up, That's all there was to 1 SULTAN NEAR DEATH. NEW YORK. Oct. 1.~Speciat. ca dispatches printed here today rei the statements frequently made of late and ‘determined to and shorter road to fortune. He wanted] little ‘money and he how. he ob- tained it. Then he met Simmons, who was shrewd enough to recogniz e the latent strength - eeageanenge by the young — : in stealing the nies of . ine wae ie fact that a constant Not many yea passed before pushed. Sieiinons. aside. He of this city and New Jorsey,: bax Hggratere . But, ae however, declared that the only Albert | which he has forsaken, as soon as they } f he flow of small change soon grew into 4) a | river, ee ee eeteenes epee «Cae ee aE eta e'* cepa MOR aang 8 BE eer Sag BES AS ie ya » bats Ee: Yee ” rr aan lhe Nei MMe ads a. f ; Cee 5 BI Tara MI, teeny Be oe r A ae G ; Sar t b? Lo) 44) ;

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ose erity of St. Louis Enter- prises Shown by Returns yA to Investors. dend distributions totaling $2,000,- ere made to the holders of secur- nant¢ial dnd commercial enter- St. Louis Monday, the _Day- by far the largest “ever ‘time of the’ year. ral weeks the local banke ve ro ‘ ‘preparing for this October Marte distribution and each has ac- oe @ted a very heavy cash surplus. : wah ‘part of the distributions .made within the city, as St. jecurities are more closely held sidents than the securities of any rv ‘ restern city. Some of the bank- Dee oc s and United Railways pre- e d is held by outsiders, but the per- e | is very small. Most ‘of the wt disbursed will remain here, to its way into investment markets. ¢ largest proportion of the pay- ‘made from the bank and trust aniew and the strong position otf institutions is em- pate the demand for ta and for the movement in St. Louis he same timé, ueeze in fto- have been > 9p ety .¢ircles, and fun e ut only a slightly higher in- ba With the passing of the October divi- -. nents, sored smneses the ~ easier money again preva a Ae local market. Bank of Commerce leads 7 ey Trust Co, , the Commonwealth band the Third Na-

000,000 o will 8,000,000 et entions maxtie by ago yhoo are: *see *©@ @P eee S See ewe eee eee eee ee [Pretty Italian Girl Will Wed - Miner Who Has Won For--- tune for Her,

SWEETHEARTS FOR YEARS

Heroine of Pretty Romance Passed Through St. Louis on Way West. Miss Jeranieri Jeny, a beautiful young woman of Italy. who arrived in St. Louis Monday direct from her Ital- ian home, was an interesting figure at the Union Station, for she had come to America to wed the sweetheart of her childhood, who had preceded her to America and has won 1 small fortune at Goldfields, Nev. The wedding will, take place at Kansas City or Denver, where she is to be met by her fiance. The name of her future husband is Vernerio Jiusti. He came to America about a year ago and settled in Gold- fields, to cast his fortunes with other rot seekers. He has succeeded and as saved a goodly sum, and a few weeks ago sent for his sweetheart. As the brother of Miss Jeny was coming over to America at- this time to try his luck in the West, the girl had company on the trip. Pretty Miss Jeny was happy when seen at the Union Station by a Post- Dispatch reporter. At first she was backward about talking of her ap- proaching marriage, but when agsured by her brother that it was all right, she told of the romance attached to} the, love affair. Childhood Sweethearts. Miss Jeny and Jiusti have known one another since they were mere children and have been engaged many years, but Jiusti told her he would not ask her to share his fate until he had made enough money to live comfortably. With the view of winning a home for his bride he set out for America and, having read of others finding fortune at Goldfields, he went there and took up mining, soon striking things rich, He has accumulat- ed a snug little fortune, according’ to the statement of his bride-to-be, and is now ready for the marriage. He wrote Miss Jeny that he would meet her either in Kansas City or Denver and they would be married immediately. Pnorn Jeny left her home in Lucca, St. aria, Italy, two weeks ago and landed New York Friday. She is a beautiful otha with brown eyes and a pretty ‘Olive complexion and wais attired in a handsome fall frock of purple broad- cloth.. She carried a willow basket con- taining other articles of her trousseau. She is 20 years old and Jiusti is 3. DIES SUDDENLY, AGED 79. Mrs. Martha Evill Expires at Son’s Home. Mrs. Martha Evill, 79) vears old, died suddenly Sunday afternoon of heart dis- ease at the home of her son, John H. Evill, 4551 Forest Park boulevard.. Mrs. wWil’was born in Kentucky and if she ad lived until December would have been 8) years old. She had been a resi- dent of St. Louis for @ years, her hus-

| band, the late John Evill having been for many years a well-known business man, Three children survive her, one son and two daughiers, John H. Evill, Mrs. Mary Andrews of St.. Louis and Mrs. Kate Blockson of Cincinnati, O.: The arrangements for the-funeral have not been definitely arranged. It will take place Tuesday from the home.

. |B,

=a 18 Wm. ee ALE ER ENON SONGS PSM TN 4.875 Morris Glaser COMMONWELATH ‘TRUST, LL. Chas. Rebs , 400 | The distribution of the United Reid. ways Co. reaches the largest number of holders. as the stock js held in large and small amounts by local investors. The North American Co. received the largest proportion of this payment. . anette eran. A RE Has a dietetic value greatly be- | the of any one has not used it. It will

954 |

G. 0. P, Reply to Democratic. Book Says Legislature Aided Governor.

CHARGES JUGGLED FUNDS

Democrats Have Created Offices for Political Purposes, Says Reply. Several typewriters were kept busy at Kepublican State Committee headquar- ters Monday clicking a reply to the re- cently issued Democratic campaign book, which set forth a long record of Democratic achievements and scored the Republican party because of various ai- leged sins of commission and omission. | “Many inieresting and amusing state- ments are made by the Democrats in their campaign book this year,” is the opening gsertion in the answer framed by the Rep®plicans. “After staming Out with a biography of the Democratic State candidates, in which each is given a clearance and an open track with photographs of identi- fication, it extracts from the Demo- cratic State platform a document which neither reaffirms nor condemns the na- donal platform of the past century. “It is a document absolutely silent on many of the Jeading issues of the day. One of the extracts quoted, however, is as follows: “Pretending t6 protect American la- bor, they have encouraged immigration into this country of cheap foreign la- bor, and the greatest menace to tne ' American laboring man today is not the foreign pauper in Egrope, but the tor- eign pauper in the United States.’ “In the ear of many intelligent for- eign citizens of this great State, this part of the Democratic platform muat sound harsh. Not the foreign pauper of Europe, but the foreign pauper ef the United States! No mind, no matter how imaginative, cduld conceive of a more direct slap at the foreigner now hiding the right of suffrage in the great State of Missouri. ‘ie Republican party has to its credit the passage of stringent immigration laws and recognizes all for- eign citizens: as citizens of the United States, and not paupers, as the Demo- crats of Missouri class them.’’ Some Republican Stay-at-Homens, Concerning the admission of the Democratic handbevok that 56,000 Demo- crats remainéd away from the polls, the Republican document, which will be sent to 350,000 voters in Mifsouri, has this to say: “Bpecause 56,610 Demvucrats did not vote at the last election, the handbook draws the conclusion that a full Dem- ocratié vote means the election of the entire Democratic State ticket. It does not figure that several thousand of these votes were not stay-at-home votes, but were among the vyotes stolen in St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph, as had been the case in previows years, and it does not hgure tnat there were many thousand Republicans who stayed at home on last election day, who will be found at their post on the sixth day of next Novemer.”’ A speech delivered by Hon. Thomas L. Rubey is the next subject to ap- pear. This is the e@peech Mr... Rubey de- livered in Jefferson City on the occasion of the Democratic State Convention. “Mr. Rubey briefly recites the record of the Democratic party, and. anong other things, says it reduced taxation to 17-cents. The facts are that many thou- sand Republicans assisted in this matter by standing in line and paying their taxes just as the Democrats have for all these years. He says that under Democfatic rule the public debt has been paid off and we have no debt except our obligation to the school. fund. This is the first instance on record where a Democrat has ever admitted that the school fund was an obligation. Speak- ing of reconstruction days, he said that few were allowed to vote, but now that the right of franchise is unrestricted, men vote is they choose and their votes are couv:'@d as cast. : “He does net say who restored the right of franchise to the disfranchised. It is also so late a thing for each bal- lot to be legally counted as cast, as many voters in the large cities in the State can testify and many there are who can testify to being thrown from | the polls and not being allowed to vote at all.” — The document then takes up the re’- erences in the Democratic handbook of things that Gov. Folk has dune ati: saves that his achievements are dve to a Republican Legislature.” “Juggicd State’s Funds.”’ The Republican answer concludes with a paragraph in relation to the ancient Democratic charge that the Republicans have looted the school fund, and says “The Democratic handbook is brought to a close with a gol only headiine, "They Have Seen the Books. ‘Tis true, and they reveal, among other things, that the Democrats have: “Juegied the State’s funds, ded payrolls, wasted moneys in purchasing | supplies for State officials and have | created offices for political purposes.”’ BRIDAL GIFT IS LOST AT DINNER $2700 Diamond Necklace, Wed- ding Present, Disappears.’ NEW YORK, Oct. 1—The wedding of George Considine, the sporting man, and Amiee Angeles, the actress, at the home of the latter's mother, 247 West Fifty-flirst ~ gy yesterday, was some- what the fact that toward the close of the * waaking dinner later at the Cafe Martin, the bride lost the $2700 diamond necklace which Constt- dine had given to her as a wedding present. The loss was discovered just as the guests were about to depart, soon after 10 o'clock, In the evening rings had been loet, but most of them had been recovered and returned to their owners. management was called, and the servants of the Cafe Martin were close- ly questioned, but the necklace was not found. The affair was kept as quiet as possitde, the guests departing without any inkling that the bride had sustained such a toss. WAS GROCER FOR 45 YEARS. L. J. Peck Dies of Paralysis at Webster Groves Home. L. J. Peck, a retired business man, ‘well known in the wholesale grocery > in =. re ge died a binge home in Groves at 10 Monday Mr. Peck was’ stricken "with paralysis

Girl . Started From. Russia for “Wedding, but Changed Her Mind. FIANCE BEMOANS $85. Stormy Scene in East St. Louist Station When the Two ~~ Meet. When Victoria Roskofsky received $3 Irdm Stanley Bordus, she was in distant Russian Poland, and nae was in Madison, Iil, The $83 looked good to Victoria, and she liked the tone of Stanley's letter, which bade her come and keep her girlhood promise of years ago to marry him. Victoria came. It took a tremendous slice out of the $83 to get as far as’ New York, where the Kussian girl has an uncle. This uncle helped her om her way, but warned her against matrimony. He told her years made great changes in men and women. and the lad wao used to make love to her in the bygone days might have been vastly different from the IWinois coal miner she was going to ‘find, Se as she was being whirled across the big country that was 80 new and strange to her, Victoria did a lot ol thinking. The result was that it was a determined young woman that stepped from the train in East St. Louis last Thursday morning ; Bordus, in the meantime, was busily mining coal. He was not expecting Victoria so soon, and consequently was not on hand to meet her. The -girl felt helpless despite her 200 pounds as she looked around her. She had had but fleeting views of America, thus far, but a ga New York seemed nicer than East St. Louis. She resolved to go back there. There was no young man to present embarrassing matrimonial ques- tions. and all she needed was the money. But Victoria was hungry, and she di not know the value of the change she had left. Found a Friend. it was at this point that Miss Annie Sieablo, another young Russian wom- an living at 230 North Fifth street, met the new arrival. She recognized a kinswoman. Into her willing ears ‘Victorin poured a recital of her trou- bles, Miss Sieablo had never heard the saying that the nearest way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. But she was familiar with the prinei- ple. She resolved to reach Victoria's heart, and she took her to her own home, where Miss Sieablo cooks meals for Russians in the Russian style. This Russian manner of cooking is unique, at least to the American mind. The various boarders who gather in Miss Sieablo’s house for meals bring along their own individual pieces of meat and loaves of bread. Into one large pot the cook puts all the meat, and when it ts sufficiently boiled, each, knowing by some occult as- sistance which is his piece, takes: it out and eats it. As a finisher to the dying embers of Miss Roskofsky’s marriage intentions, the piece of méat given to her was a howling success. She arose from the dinner determined to live and die sin- gle. Her hostess found her temperary work and Sunday afternoon he toek a stroll. At the Relay Station she came face to face with Bordus, Bordus was looking for her and, despite the yeats that had passéd since he last saw he:, he knew her at once. The conversation was short and not particularly sweet. Miss Siea- blo, acting as interpreter for a Post- Dispatch reporter, says the man asked the woman to marry him at once and she refused. Wanted His Money. From romance Bordus turned to busi- ness and he could not conceal. his dis- pleasure at the loss of those $83. 6 wanted his money back. Miss Victoria demurred. She had spent the money and rather tritely told him if he hadn’t wanted her. to have the eash he shouldn’t have sent it to mage The man was in no mood for ogis. a moved toward Victoria threateningly. and an East St. Louis policeman inter- fered. Bordus spent a restiess night in the Police Station and was released Monday. In order to get the complete story the police appropriated some extra 'wearlne apparel Victoria was cirrying and held it for her aippearance Monday, when it. was returned to her. Victor says she will get ‘work and be happ bardius left the station gloomy, but submissive. M’NAMARA GIVES NEW BOND. First Degree Murder Charge Causes Reappearance. Policeman Michaell MoNamara, who killed his wife. Nellie, and James Brophy in front of the clerk's desk in the Hotel Roval five weeks ago, ap- peared in.Judge Bishop's division of the Criminal Court Monflay and furnished a new bond for 35000. McNamara was released a week after the double murder, when Judge Bishop ioneetcd a $5000 bond, pending action by the grand jury. .McNamara was later indicted on the charge @f murder in the first degree and this necessitated - a new bo

nd. MoNemara 5 s trial has not yet aie ‘get.

Candy ; Shop Bargain Tuesday. Cocoanut Brittle, 10c per pound. 6% Washington avenue. Open till Il p. m. OFFICER SHOOTS LAWYER. Deputy Sheriff Proves Quickest on Trigger. Special to the Post-Dispatch LAKH CITY. Ark... Oct. 1L—Osceola Butler, a prominent attorney here, was shot and fatally wounded today by Dep- uty Sheriff Will Nash. Nash recently placed Butler in Jail on a charge of being intoxicated, and the lawyer was highly incensed over the action. Butler quarreied with Nash in the former's office and attempted to draw a pistol, but the officer was too Auick for him. Monday, Oct. 1—“Old Settlers’ Day;”’ Tuesday, “Governors’ Day;’ Wednes- day, “Fraternal Day,’ Thursday, “Mis; sourt Day; Friday, “Sedalia Day.” Such is the schedule for the Missourl State Fair at Sedaite. _seee Girl Accused ed Freed. Ewing. a negro, 17 years old. in the Dayton Street see prisoner Sarah

Missouri Supreme Court to d lve the combination between the Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway Co. and the Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis. The Supreme Court by a vote of: four ‘to three, decided that the Terminal Association and the » Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway Co., although in- corporated under the. railroad laws of the State, and exercising the power of eminent domain, were not railroad companies and refused tq oe the com- bination, The matter was laid before the 2 gand/ of War Taft wa charge of the Merchants’ Bridge. and the use of the Government, according to the provisions because of this consolidation, in 1904. Secretarv. of War of the act of Congress, Secretary Taft decided that it would this proceeding brought in the courts, and that the anti-trust law of the Federal Government ought to be invoked to dissolve the combination, opinion to that effect. - In 1903 the Rock Island Railroad sought an- en- asked to take ionfiseate it for

be better to have and he wrote an ry Co, to the Terminal Association $6,250,000, its value to the former owners was only $2,2 In other words, the Termittal paid $4,000,000 market price for the Wiggins Ferry stock, in « control it and keep the Rock Island from ob means of competitive transfer across the river, In the summer of 1905 the matter was laid the Attorney General of the United States. cided that the interstate commerce law was being lated and directed District Attorney Dyer to ur an injunction proceedings against the 14 rai. % forming the combination, brought in the United States Court and ‘ectimony Such a proceeding several witnesses was taken before the adjournn to Oct. 1,

KILLED BY. HASTY STEP FROM CAR Mrs. Catherine Cronin Falls From Platform, Striking Head on Pavement. Mrs. Catherine Cronin of 4546 St. Ferd- inand avenue fell from an eastbound Olive car, near Westminster way, and suffered injuries from which she died in the office of Dr. A. VY. L. Brokaw. Mrs. Bridget Grimes of 4650 St. Ferdi- hand avenue, mother-in-law of Mrs. Cronin, was on the car at the time of the! accident. The two women were on their way to visit the Helpers of the Holy Souls, at $887 Delmar boulevard. When the con- ductor calied the number, they walked to the rear of the car, and it is said that Mrs. Cronin alighted before the car Stopped. She fell backward, striking her head against the asphalt pavement. The car, which was packed with thea- ter goers, stopped and crew and pas- sengers attempted to revive the injured woman. Later she was taken to the physician’s office, Mrs. Cronin was 56 ae old and was the widow of Eugene B. Cronin and the mother of seven children. ., ASLEEP, LOSES $2800.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Mrs. Ellen Nagle, a prominent society woman of- Canton, Ill, was robbed of. $2800 in cash and diamonds at the Saratoga Hotel today. The gems and cash were taken from a dresser in her room while she slept. The police aré searching for a bellboy who diga red immediately on the re-

CROSSED SEA T0 UIVORCE A COUNT Mrs. Lontzky Tells Court Hus-

band’s “Superiors” Of- fended Her. Mrs. Lucie QO, Loutzky of St. Lous obtained a diverce Monday from Co Boris G. Loutzky, who said he was member of the German nobility. The Loutzkys were married Jan. 21, 1901, and separated Sept. 2, 1904. Dur- ing most of their brief matrimonial ca- reer they iived in Kiel, Germany, and The wife testified at the trial London. in June that she was treated with | dignity by her husband's “superiors,” and that he did not resent the treat- She said her husband threatened ment. to kill himself and her and that at social affair in London one evening on struck her in the presence of compan She said that for some time she had to America, but that difficulty in comin her ‘husband finally consented to h coming on her plea that business called ar and on her promise to return m.

KIELTY ESTATE AT $2000. Edwin R. Cowen, Friend, Is

Named Administrator. The estate of Rev. Father Francis M. Kielty, who died Sept. 22, is valued $2000, according to the statement of Ed- win R. Cowen, a life-long friend, w was appointed administrator of the ¢s- tate upon. the application of Rev. Thos. V. Reilly, administrator of the Holy Aa- of which Father Kielty gels Church, was pastor. The statement was fil in the Probate Court Monday: n= tt er to at ho

ed CHICAGI Fl SERVICE BEST LOUIS FE _ ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE OME

Louis, and Priest questioned hin ‘ whether this was its own busin | business furnished by the comprising the association. it was supplied by the roads. ‘The Terminal Assoc dependent business?’’ “And the Merchants’ Railway Co. did none? ‘“‘None except that the company operates a train of for workmen, or did- when f nected with 'the Terminal.” Se sacri trains?" Prie t=; “Yes, trains of its own for lal bo Non-» mere Se A ig told eee Crow's peor hasped switched the suttiest “You say two railroads to the Terminal A “Was any discrimination them?’ : ‘None slant ye In m trying to hay ig d in some other Priat then BA quamioes the ah at r the propert or Winsins Fare ta the Termi re ciation and the Merchants Priest said he wanted to examipe Ramsey further after he io seas and

port of the robbery, Ba the povce. -

possession of a Terminal mar ~

i ee be,

Gowns, Waists and Opera Coats. fabrics in undreamed-of beauty. in clothes. in many fabrics. tinted chiffon. skirt. Designers have swept aside conventional ideas and s selves, while makers, keeping pace, combined rare laces and exquisite A Princess Dress of White Broadcloth, bands of wonderful Irish lace and a wide flounce effect finishing the \ Dty Boods Ge: OLIVE—-BROADWAY—LOCUST. ; Though for many years the exclusive representatives of the best fork, eign and home costume artists, we have never before — together such a variety of beautiful and novel effects, A S A FIT beginning for this week of unusual display and gorgeous nts, we announce our showing of Imported and Domesti¢- assed them- Almost bewildering as‘ are all the innovations, they are withal har- monious, and the costumes attain the dignity of masterpieces—pj Princess, Empire and Two-Piece Dresses are equal favorites’ and appear ts A white Empire Gown of silk. striped iy has broad bands of rain bow -tinted chiffon in the skirt, fin with fine lace. A Two-Piece Dress is of broadeloth in the new putty shade, touched with canary velvet and appliqued with heavy lace. An imposing Empire of Lierre Lace has a bodice of colored figured chiffon, cahght here and there with lace. ” The waist is also of with Short Eton Coat. has broad Magnificent Exhibition of Gowns, Waists | or

. [a . Kele> 42.00 te oe MG. | bac z a SS # * Me Wy 7 fn lhe pat. z a a . eae ,. wy ek Mom ; 1763 P — , ioe vr = 7 ite ee ‘ 2 wy * P e . A Two-Piece Dress is a mass. of Baby time lievin | tucked chiffon yoke fo features. A strikingly handeorfp rite applique with hand-made efo¢ to the fluffy ah F A Brown Chiffon, trim e pointed yoke of white im Set in the skirt ame | A Black Crepe Prinesss ix magnificent hand jor ¢. The same individuality ticularly prominéat are Black Chiffon, $i}k, Mess with chiffon tueked yokes while waists of peitpver beauty. | eee Oe iz Plaid Waists, rade ‘in the new knife in other waists, come in for ass Opera Coats of Broadcloth in Coats. The delicate clegan these the mons pee of 4 f st les stare fhe black and bet a or v iceaticnae’ it. , chiffon or net. | the white are bands of blue velvet mo | Cok other gowns *|

in smal! Warp Prin sues—price $1.00 up. ~ Messaline The Fashionable Satin A very soft satin of peculiar shimmering richness. shades for street. or eVening gowns—especially appropriate in the white ee r,oOwns. Marquisette and Voile Brode Two Exquisite Evening Fabrics Marquisette, for those who prefer the plain tissues, is a. wavy, soft tissue, especially fashionable just now. Voile Brode, individual patterns of Silk Voile, embroidere:1. white figures, is a beautiful novelty. affetas New F ars on Fabric Sowa of the newest Persian Gowns show light fabries made over the decorated Taffetas instead of the plain as formeriy. We have many new beautiful Pompado Silks which will be very charming under ken Comes iu effects in these lain or fancy tis-

binations of jet; ‘steel

wads En pod fi les es eee EPR ETA EP SL ALIN TORE pee 0 SS Rae BPR eae s REN A iy giles wis $ Ld New Dress Trimmings 3 Imported Garnitres for street or evening costumes, in com and. lace. aie es | ne met t Bands sors d many colored no Coque Boas, - 85.00; Muf

re, ns oy, oy “o . + . a

Page 3

a 27 RRS Tira! " " i—The battle-. Gen. Bell received a message from Gov. Taft today directing him to_ send 3 H. J..8locum, now at Fort Riley. to Hiavana as svon as possible. Maj. Slocum helped organize the Cuban rural guard, and it is inferred that Gov. Taft desires him to take command of the foree during the American occupation. Gen. Roderiguez is the commander of had decided to remain at his post, but the call for Maj. Slocum leads to_the be- lief that Roderiguez is to be set aside. Before there was any expenditure on account of the ex ition to Cuba, Gen. Humphrey had 000,000 available for transportations. He is now money on ships alone at the rate of at least $100,000 a day. The transportation of whole organizations to Newport Neéws, with the necessary § supplies, means the expenditure of at least $1,- ; The appropriations for other army necessities will be exhausted be- fore Congress meets in December. Under the law as amended last winter, an ap- propriation may be overdrawn by a head of the department upon an assignment in writing of the reason for doing so. ' Secretary of State Root has come di- rect to Washington. instead of going to New York to look after private af- fairs, as he had intended. : The report sent from Norfolk, Va., that 26 marines had been killed by Cu- ban insurrectionists is news here. At Gov. Taft's headquarters nothing was known of it and the report is _ pro- nounced to be absolutely unfounded. Capt. Cowden, the ranking naval of- ficer here, said he would certainly have heard of it if it had occurred. “Perhaps,’’ said he, “‘my wireless mes- sage to the Kentucky, vag Ae | ‘that 25 a the guard. The first report was that he spending over, Father of Mrs. Daisy Martin Quits Service Under | 8. M. Littreal. J. K. Hubbard of Collinsville, I., father of Mrs. Daisy Martin, who cow- hided S. M.~-Littreai, with the assist- ance of her husband, A. G. Martin, on the Public Square at Belleville Saturday afternoon, on account of annoying at- tentions alleged to have been forced up- on her by Littreal, sent his resignation Monday to the Metropolitan Insurance Co., of which he has been an assistant superintendent in the district 6f which Littreal has been superintendent. In his letter of resignation Hubbard informed the officers of the that it was on account of trou Superintendent Littreal growin the latter's attentions to. Hubbard's daughter. Mr. Hubbard said Monday: “I have been associated with Littreal ten years in business and we have been friends. It is impossible for me to continue to be an assistant superintendent under him after learning from my daughter of the manner in which he has pursued ‘her and forced his attentions upon her. I do not know what will be done. with my resignation. There will be an in- vestigation, as a matter of course.” Mr. Martin denies that his dismissal from the insurance company had any- thing to do with the attack on Lit- treal. “The position I lost was a poor one,” said he, “and not worth worrying Littreal’s statement that I asked to be reinstated is not true. - He told me that he would reinstate me if I would apologize to him in the presence of the agents, and I told him I would see him in a warm place first.’’

had advanced salaries, were the most insistent advocates of a peaceful settle- njént. Some Congressmen had pledged their salary—$2000—in advance, and among the 87 members the money lend- ers got caught for a total far up in the thousands. The ‘loan sharks” are 3- ing to present charges of swindling to Gov. Taft. The Provisional Governor will not be authorized to pay any sal- marines would be landed Friday night without resistance, got twisted.’’ {aries to Congressmen, and their remu- neration will have to be decided after

oJ ~ Blind Lawyer Begins Canvass | for Nomination for~Asvist- ant Prosecutor. Walter A. Kelly, better kno “Blind” Kelly, who has taken a ive part in politics for several has begun an active canvass f Democratic nomination for Prosecuing Attorney. ¥ Though he is totally blind, Mr.| Kelly, | who is 30 years old, manages after a lucrative law practice. seen about the courts almost every day. While he cannot read a line, being de- pendent on others to read-his cor- respondence, answer letters and peruse | law boolts, he absorbs knowledge rap- idly, and, once a thing is acquired, he seldom forgets it, he says. He believes he can discharge the du- ties of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney without the least inconvenience. The Aszistant Prosecuting Attorney charge of the issuance of warrants. here he would judge a complainant by his looks, “Blind’’ Kelly would form his estimate from the tome of the man’s e. Four years ago Kelly was a candidate : for folder’ of the Missouri House of Rep- resentatives. He made an ambitious effort to capture the place, i unaided the votes of the law came within a few votes of v Expects Hawes’ Suppo Kelly told a Post-Dispatch ‘reporter Monday that ig his fight for the assist- ant prosecuti attorneyship he _ ex- pected to have'the support of Harry B. Hawes and other .Democratic leaders. He related an incident showing how he has fooled some of the politicians who tried, as he avers, to give hian the *“*double-cross.’’ “Politics is not an easy game for me. In fact, it is pretty hard, but I’m in it and I guess I won’t quit until I get an office. “That I believe is the goal of all poli- ticians. Some of those who have been through the mill say that it requires fine eyesight to see everything going on. They say a man with Oty one eye lef: has a bad handicap. How about me then, wholly deprived of this important sense? “IT simply can tell as well as the other fellow all about the tricks of the polit- ical game. People come and tell me things who would never go near the ordinary politician. “‘Now, the campaign I am entering on is not one of sentiment or sympathy. | er % * F es ad ae : ACCak Co. 518 and 520 WASHINGTON AV. large size; 3 cans for... &

has :

Delmar Club Condensed Milk, 3 cans for........ String Beans, 3-lb. cans, Standard 3-lb. Toma- toes, per doz......-+: Imported Mushrooms, ge Rees erp oy |Mohawk Brand Sugar | Corn, 4 cans for......... pee ah cc Delmar Club Salmon, 1 be Ot Eee A | | Standard Mustard Sar- '70e TAILOR-MADE SUITS XPERT shoppers have gone seurrying from one end of this E city to the other to find suits equal to ours in style, beaut and, exclusive character, and they have found——NOT ONE, Nowhere else is there the variety that is shown here, and at such extremely moderate prices: OUR VALUES°CANNOT BE MATCHED. : Fifty new, exdlusive models, by the world’s best designers, placed on sale tomorrow. Short, tight-fitting, new blouse ef- fects, and the new Pony and Prince Chap styles, trimmed and plait tailored. Styles for every taste and figure, in all the new eolorings. Jackets are taffeta silk lined. Skirts new pleated effects. CHOICE FOR $25

. dines, 34-lb. tin, per doz. .

IMPORTED BACK COMBS — ff reas san:....$1.00 ppc ce ee = Mounted and Plain, 48e MAN UFACTURER sold us a large lot of Back Combs that Delmar Club Pepper Saue A had4erved their purpose as samples, at a fraction of their per VY -pint bottle... we 15¢ real value. They are regularly worth 75¢c to $4.00 each, On sale: tomorrow at 48ec Coleman’s Mustard, | 14¢ We have a beautiful line of movelties in Belts, Fans, Purses 1%, -lb. ti each. etedbeve. and Jewelry at very moderate prices. - § Catsup, per allen i

% : | | Qt. jars A. Moll Prepared CORSETS—REDUCED bdnetard, por, JeP-ors ay, Mixed Cakes, fresh baked, per IDs ccsecckes 9c

per pol yi erie $1.50 Values for 95¢ Fresh Baked Seda Crackers, 23- hela at Cape Henry ions from Seare I think I

. i * ay “ry — > 5 ® per > t - ‘SC RRA LP : 4 " SB Seay Rte ae ie, “J ; 2 s - * Efe RAS : te nae 7 DE gs RS - " = a WOKS ea te ae . Me 4 ha ty Son pe + ‘ eee eee wee Ree ad =. 2 ee |S Z ee 4 f . ms woh nt Sade ws # Wo : D ae 4 ” : % ae f. + “am . - 7 * 7 4 y o : . + &% ~ 4 ¢ - | ¥ 4 t z » ‘ a.

Page 4

. eB a Ff, “ : a > ‘| #4 AFT CABLES — AS ee -_ « Hy Zs a ‘ ——_-—.. ’ i Texas, Detained at Cape Henry for Further Orders, Has 200 Aboard. MOBILIZATION RUSHED):

Troops Take Complete Sup- plies, Admitting of Pro- longed Stay on Island. TAFT SENDS FOR SLOCUM Organizer Cuban Rural Guard Again to Command Body ‘in Present Need.

J i= Bieel Trust Refuses. to Release Missouri. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Quuar- termaster - Genera! osc has just secured the British ( steamer Marion, now at Philade}- phia, capacity 10,000 load tons and 8) troops, as a transport in place of the Missouri, which the United States Steel Corporation refused to lease as an army transport. ofp al WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The battle- ship Texas has been held at Cape Henry awaiting further instructions from Seaze tary Taft. The Secretary Wired the Navy Department that he did not need any “ more battleships, but wanted more ma- rines. He has been informed that the Texas has 200 marines aboard and further supplies for land service. The second battalion of enginetrs left here today to go aboard the Summer at New York. Two complete field hospital outfits wili go to Cuba, sailing on the first trans- port leaving Newport. News. Another company of the - hospital corps is on its way from San Fran- cisco to Newport News. Each of the seven regiments ordered to Cuba will have a regimental hospital and a full quota of medical officers. Secretary Taft isin constant communi- cation with President Roosevelt con- cerning the Cuban situation, but has not seen fit to communicate with the ‘War Department officials since Satur- day. Preparations for the first expedi- tion to Cuba are being hastened with all possible speed. Officers and clerks at the War De night and advices from the troops or- dere to mobilize at Newport News in- dicate that they will be ready as soon AS lransports are available.

Troops C oncentrated. The movement of the American army of oecupation toward Cuba has begun, in lence to the message rec’¢ at the War Department from > akties bap Roosevelt at 11:55 Saturday hight. Yesterday Secret tary Oliver cabled Gov. Taft at Havana: “Secretary Taft, Ha- vana: Telegram from President to ar- ' Fange for 6000 troops to start for Cuba as s00Nn as possible. . “Troops now moving. Embarked at Wewport News, except light battery, which goes through Tampa, and two battalions of infantry and one battalion of engineers, which go from New York on won Sumner. - "Total force to consist of ten pattal- fons of infantry, four Squadrons of cav- airy, of @ men each: company and troops; two mountain ‘batteries from Vancouver, one field battery, one bat- as of engineers, one company of sig- corps, 36 medical officer Od] hos ital corps men, eee unmer now loading with co supplies at New York and nett cs pamgpaa with about 99% men- from there, as specified, by Wednesday. Balance force from Newport News and Tampa to follow as rapidly a8 chartered trans- — Shipment of calves force within ten

“Chief of staff will furnish f tails as rapid!y as information wc omg ceived. Al] troops are directed to take full supply eee, cots, mosquito bars and head nets. OLIVER, Secretary.”’ Busy Sunday Scene, The scene ‘at- the State, War and Navy Departments Sunday Was not unlike those during the days of prep- # @ration for the Spanish War. Secre- taries Adee, Newberry and Oliver, the acting heads ef the depart ments, came down to their offices early and remained late, arranging the details of geiting the army started and helping the navi forces now in Cuban Wailers furnished with supplies. Grigadier-General F | of Staff; Quartermaster Goncce Hie _

ey: the Chief Commissary and the’ Mhief of the Signal Co 8 were elim cone. with aides and clothe piberine : Questions of commanders of troops ordered to Newport News, the base bar army of occupation in Cuba. sa ae York wil! dispatch the first troop oe the Sumner, which is to carry Of the Fifth Infantry and u het ye of engineers. The Sumner w i But “vy Newport News to take on ad - : a fe be ene Seay men and ma.- eria) 1 r ¢ will not tenn oon to — cognate” — . Humphre has receives I = ne — York ladicatine that Se a = animal transports wil] ‘be there Thureday night These ships have a wes n -6000, Assuming . BA e vem three days to she sitdedition, the first move | Cuba will made nday 7 eamsphips Niagara r City of Washington yy ot oma, Mo Cubana, An- ‘Ameri pa

horses, & videos bereee for infantry of the rlies ana ’ ™“ draft hot een Ta ratt mules for Peeve. he 7) Mules for campaigning ia e bueh, should rete tatts make it neeerrary, and i riding mules, and all there are on the way to Newport News afd Tampa. kvery man whe # On a train for more then & hours will ride in a sleeper. The officers will have What are comumonts cated “purtor’ care. while the men will ih pacaed in “towrlet sleepers,” as the road men call them— ‘second-class sleepors”” the public GQubbed them a« “on as they made their appearance aet of the Miseis®ip pi. According to reports that came Gen. Humphrey, the ratiroads are ouBiV « Mpirving with that pro’ the new rate law Which requires them itlled upon, to the exclusion of all oth- eT business President Roosevelt will be back in his offices todas That means that the questions of policy with réspect to Cuba Will be taken up, 40d also the question of how to keep the army in Cuba with- isking Congress to convene in ex- scssion to pay the bills.

received a message from

today directing him to send Slocum. Now at Fort ns SOO) as possible. deslres him to take command ot! the Gen a ‘riguez is the commander ot ony! guard. The first report was that he Ur ali for Maj. Slocum leads to the be- lie; that Roderignez is to be set aside. account of the expedition to Cuba. Gen. Humphrey had $9,000,000 available for least $100,000 a day. The transportation News, with the necessary” supplies, army necessities will be exhausted. he- fore Congress meets in December. Under the law as amended last winter, an ap- propriation may be overdrawn by a head of the department upon an assignment. in writine of the reason for doing so. Washington instead of going York to look after private af- as he had intended. report sent from Norfolk, Va.. “6 marines had been killed by insurrectionists is news here. Taft's. headquarters nothing known of it and the report is nounced to be Sabsolutely unfounded. Capt. Cowden, the ranking naval of- ficer here, said he would certainly have heard of it if it hed occurred. ‘Perhaps,’ said he, “‘my wéreless mes- sage to the Kentucky, saving that 25 rines would be landed Friday night Without resistance, got twisted.’ d-—- -— —. BATTLESHIP TEXAS SAILS WITH MARINES. NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 1.—The second- class batleship Texas, which has bee preparing for service in Cuban waters at the Norfolk Navy Yard for the past week, went to sea Sunday afternoon. The vessel took all available marines from the navy vard and her magazines are stored to their capacity with am- munition, The cruiser Columbia, which arrived Saturday night with Secretary Root and party on board, is already preparing to go to Cuba, although present orders for the vessel specify that she must be held at Newport News. The vessel will take on coal today and supplies of ammuni- tion will be sent her frdbm the Norfolk Navy Yard. It is supposed that the Columbia will convey to Cuba some of the troops that are to he mobilized at Newport News. — ww BRIGADE OF MARINES LANDED IN HAVANA. HAVANA. Oct. 1.--A brigade of ma- rines cotststing par (5) men, commanded| by Maj. Wendell C. Nevilter was landed United States warships Kentucky, Indi- ana and Minneapolis and proceeded by trolley to Camp Columbia. | There was no demonstration. The departure of Senor Palma from Havana has been postpned until to- morrow. 2 CHICAGO COMMANDS SENT TO NEWPORT NEWS CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-—Col. W. lL. Pitch- er, commanding the Twenty-seventh Regiment at Fort Sheridan, -received from Brigadier-General Carter today or- ders to proceed at once with his com- mand to Newport News, where he will embark for Cuba. The Fourteenth bat- tery of artiilery, also at Fort Sheridan, Was ordered to proceed to Newport News. Col. Pitcher said: “We ‘are all ready and will leave on special trains Tuesday morning, J expegt to be in Cuba in a week,’ PALMA IMITATED DIAZ, ~~ BUT LACKED ABILITY, preciat Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ‘ New York World. Copyright, 1906. by the Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) HAVANA, Oct. 1—A high official in the provisional government, discussing the causes. whiah led to the overthrow of the Palma regime, said today that Palma had taken as his model the Mex- ican Government as being, the only Latin-American Republic, but that he had lacked the ahilitv of a force it upon the people, and pected the FE nited States to sustein hand. Paima, this official suggested. was looking to the precedent of the linited States In Panama. Palma’s ad- miration for President Diaz has been long know?. “The United States is making history and international law.’ this American proceeded to admit, requesting that Ris name be not coupled with the opinion, ‘and in ecriminalcases the Platt amend- ment may make jit necessary to depart from. the strict letter of international practice, although at the same time it may confine, itself generally te the laws of civilizat.anr “In a strict llega} sense the position assumed by the United States in Cuba probably is not tenable.” the speaker said, very frankly, ‘‘But being a peace- ful occupation, and the request having been made by the Palma administration that the American Government take charge, intervention bej;ng@e agreeable to the opposing party, the United States acted in the position of a national re- ceiver appointed by peaceful arbitration. This receivership will continue for the shortest possible time, probably to the Ist of June. Poutine Not Disturbed. “The Cuban Government will continue with the least possible change, each de- partment performing its-functions. un-

be interrupted by the removal of. any lof Cuba’s foreign represelitatives; like- wise the American .reresentative (to Cuba will remain the same. The Goy- ernment disbursing agents have been ordered to pay all checKs‘and wsrrants delivered within 10 days without a ques- tion: after that they will be referred to the provis sional Government.-on the as- sumption that after 10 days collection of bills now due will have been made.” With the Cuban flag under jhe tables to rest their feet upon and thy Amer- ican and Spanish colors festoéning the banquet hall, ajarge party of Spanish tradespeople sat down in their» club quarters in Aguila strect ‘last night to make merry ever the fate of the Cuban -resnblic. Cuban natives quickly got t@{ f what was going on and organig _ rush on) the hall, Prompt poli | terference javerted a serious riot. y | Today ther otice feeling of ' id , Everyone

to wive the (javernmment pre ‘ference whe ni Slocum heiped organize the Cuban rural | Kuard, anil it is inferred that Gov. liaft force during the American occupation. decided to remain at his post. but! Before there was any expenditure on'| transportations. He is now spending |} money on ships alone at the rate of at! i 7] do not of whole organizations to Newport | my -resis means the expenditure of at least $1,- | 680,000. The .appropriations for other | Secretary of State Root hi is come di- | ' at S oclock this morning from the

interruptedly under the provisional re- | ceivership. Cases involving 7the service of papers in: foreign countries: will not dé: th. father o hided $. ance of ‘the Publi nh, on account of annoying ti sg wed. hi ‘a hee j “Ce” ibD- , ; ; tentions alleged to have been forced uf While he cannot read a li , afternoo on her i Monday 3 jt? reo In his informe: RESIGHATION A WHIPPING SEQUEL Father of Mrs. Daisy Martin Quits Service Under MONDAY —8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTORER 1, 1906

S. M. Littreal. | sida. Hubbard ' Mrs. Da of Collinsville, | U1., M. Littreai,. with the agsist- | Democt her Is Di , G. Martin, on , , , . 4 her husband, A. G. Marti" Phough he is totally blind, Mr. Kelly, | ages to look c Square ; yy Littreal. to the Me Co., of which he hb »/ 8uperintendent in oe, been superintendent. | He believes he can discha ‘tter of ] A ive offic that it was on act Sumerint endent Lit the Jatter’s§ atte dawvelhter It is im be an as li him after of the n her and vestigati Mr. Mé from the ’ tated wi ss and W Prosec\ it Belleville Saturday | who is at-jafter a

sent his resignation | penden (law bo : ae idijv, al the district of which | seldom as been an assistant resignation Hubbard itjes of ‘count of trouble) With | Agsista treal growing oat Of | charge itions to Hubbard 5 Where by his ivr said Monday: “I | have] his estj th Littreal ten |vears | voice. e have been friends, rour y Blind” ive par isy Martin, who COW-|has begun an active can tropolitan Insurance | respondence, answer lette! KELLY SAYS HAWES WILL SUPPORT HIM Blind Lawyer Begins Canvass for Nomination for Assist- ant Prosecutor.

r A. Kells, better Kelly, Wliio has ‘atic nomination fi ling Attorney. HW years old, man lucrative law pra seen about the couris ahne t on others lq rt okKes, ie absorbs kn 1d, once a thine is orgets “it, he says. Assistant Prosecut ers of the COMmpany | without the least inconve nt. Prosecuting A of the Iss Suance ¢ he woulk Juage a looks, ° Bll na’ Kell mate from thie tone ears ago Kellv wa possible for me to continne to for folder of the Mis ieee’ sistant superintendent under! pesenty learning from my daughter} errfort

lanner in which he has pursue: {un uider | forced his know whi nition. s attentions WHDoON her. vt will be done! with here will be an in- : i ell, on, as a bes aged of course.) Kel}: that his dismissa! | Monday that in his fight f imtin de hing to do with treal. “The } said he, over. Littreal’s st | to be re me that ? insurance company Nad) “anyv- fant’ p the attack on Lit-] pected 't Hawe sition | lost Was a -poor! one.”’ He rel “and ! ot worth WOrrving | has- for atement that I jasked | trjed. ins stated is not true. lie told “doubl he wouk would RE Hb to , of the see him had advi ;, insistent meni. Some Congressmen had pledge: alary—-gZ0M their ~ agents, and ma warm advocates among the S87 mem ers Zot thousands. The ing to } Gov. ‘Fa! wil) not aries to neration caught for **] ! reinstate me him in the told him place first.’ ticians. inced salaries. were the most) throug! tives, tie made ;% to capture the Dla 1 the votes of the la came within‘a few votes expects Linwes’ Support, told a .Post-Disp: secuting attorney and LDbemor led some ol ie p as he avers, to e -CTros:! i ° but ‘m ° | if ‘% si it Ulitil helieve is 1] 2 Some of OSe- W tiie mill of. a peaceful settle- } fine eyesight ry —in advance. and bers the money lend- a total far up in the oun sharks’ are e- resent charges of swindling toj fellow ft.1 Tae be author (‘ongressn will have the election. All the two hou marines rs... Tent equipment were b E ith each detachment, so that “ou hoats W each bog viload af full equipment for eral liane 0 ktailway. freight « directly ships’ be towed t and four ith their ex rines, W wharf tl field guns lings were f the Hav: Thirty street cars and several|/ my ca ars for ti out upon the long gppier and the “On mts, laden with arines, were|}and wm: » the shor by the ls iey were | Provisional Governor! ical wg ized to pay any sal-]} things yen, and their |/remu-} ordina to be decided after “Now. is not were landed within | expert supplies and general} have ti rought along in the] aiready,”’ men had with them|alss 4 long stay ; ‘e. | rival were also landed. Alllant Pre made at the newjago I! ina Central Electric? quest j 1e supplies were run] Demor all ; ime. who wo! ryv politics in the campaign a one of. sentiment or to win on my meri 1ugiftt some of the Continue ‘ L11e candidate secuting Attorney. gps al tilled Ot} ermimssion from ndidacy before the ‘ratic Club. July oi 2 appeure a he ade a short address. [ showed 1 e in stri Ss three the bovs Mr. lLemn's Bure iunches. Ss > ma-fed that an open meetin ‘be held under juipment, \eached the|the auspices of the tah assed into\the street] could e ears, which at once started, twh or three| I propose np Columbia ‘“*A motion to ley over t at a time, for Car Missouri's sixth annual State }Fair wili| the first be held Finds a Land of Romance. |, hes California, befor did f romance, This mar- “Nice politics, eh? But wasa velous trude A rovel, which will exclusively (prior carried

at Sedalia Sept. 29-Oct. 6. to Mr. was fr

yourne of ec ee unders e the miner) came, | ajqate romance is slepicted by Ger-| catch ’ book form) in tl} next Su brated ndav. It $150,000 Ss t® publication in}|mary iis paper, beginning | SW°r- is sixth of the cele- eries issued by the Author’s and Newspapers’ Association. ‘‘He tp to

Floors Cleaned, Dressed and Polished. | .., Standard Mustard Sar- 70¢ oO-lb. pkg. for...... wees dines, 34-Ib. tin, per doz. . per 15-lb. pail.... Max Ams Lunch Tongue, 27¢ DOP COM. 6. ce cee esess Choice Old Tokay lar price $2.00), Choice Port, Sherry and / Salted White Fish, $1 00 gelica Wines, per bottle, . ; Choice California Reis- ling Wine, per ore ‘ } ~ Delmar Club Pepper sauce, 15¢ per \ gal... ..ccusuaae per 14-pint bottle....... Extra Doppel Kuemmel, — : ’s ] d, Coleman’s Mustar 14¢ per qt. bottle...... 6... \-lb. tin, each...+.+.-. J A. Moll’s Catsup, 35 se Bok tm per gallon.....-++ss-e.- Qt. jars A. Moll Prepared Q Mustard, per Jar.......60. 6 Old Oak Hill Rye, per Gln: cddetnns Mixed Cakes, fresh 9 baked, per 1D... ccecescans C Fresh Baked Seda Crackers, 23- Ww ’ | , eeping Willow ft lb. boxes, $1 15 nor Gui CRON; 2 06 5 00s seeebeans 1 bottle. uke a ‘Maryland Rye (8:yrs. old), per gal....... ;>F. gallon. . oaet oe id oe'see! New Rolled White Oats, 5c Delmar Club Pure hve 2a 9 Ibe. 20: : . cacaceense Uncle Sam Pancake Flour, years old), per 2-lb. pkgs., 2 pkgs: — ee Old Crow Stierwood New Sauer Kraut, 95 Oncar per 5-gal. KOs és tem iss F Reck Gi Gold Medal Syrup tt r per bottle. ..... per gal. CEs ccc cectaeee 414-gallon kegs Frosted Cream Cakes, (regular reg. price 10c, 2 Ibs. for. . 15¢, $2 per gal.), per We give special attention to all Country orders. Write for our new October Catalogne. ro

himself. didn’t Kelley ld say so. | tter. in which ‘ived no an- t his place of isappointed. n the race. I to file a deie- I learned that file a delega- my name on ily consented. hey have been Iw-down. the scalp of foul years, ss there won't him on the an excellent nination. and Hawes I owe all of I'm sure. Let 4 to al} polf- mv nomina- ,

ae

Fret Han

Some Freneh Rare Values in French Handmade New Corsels for Fall The bringing out of the newest and most exclu- sive models in Corsets, each model with a distine- tive stvle character has been realized this season as never before. | | startling models in Barrv and La Marguerite Corsets, each « the inspiration of an artis of high-grade Corsets. [In our medium-priced section we have given the same earnest attention to the selection of the best things for full, medium and slender figures. Our prices range from $1.00 to $25.00. Fasso, Bint ‘reation t, will delight the wearer ier, Du

and High-Grade American Under-

wear at Less Than Cost of Materials

French Handmade Night Dresses, Handmade Night Dresses, $ i¢h Handmade. Night Dresses, §$ French Handmade Night Dresses, French Handmade Night Dresses, $ | Handsomely Embroidered Handmade Chemise, ‘$5.00 va *3.75 va dsome $2.95 va £2.00 va $1.50 va spate iade e553 lues for lues for : lfes for lues for ...e-s a we ie oa eae $10.00 values for.. $6.75 7.50 values for... 5.00 values for. 350 values for. 975 values for.. *“* © © @& © @e ee « Handsomelv Embroidered Handmade Chibates: lv Embroidered Handmade Chemise, Handsome!y Embroidered rit Aminde Chemise, Handsomely Embroidered Handmade oe oe . $4.95 .. $2.95 . $2.50 $1.75 . $3.75 . $2.9: . $2.00 .$1.25

said of “green beer’—not of Schlitz. Schlitz beer ‘is aged in glass enameled tanks for months before it is marketed. mentation is finished long before you get it. / That is an apparent : s

virtue. But the distinction of Schlitz is its purity—a virtue that can’t see. Yet the cost of that purity exc Ask for tie Brewery Bottling. all other costs . Common: beer ts sometimes substituted for Schlitz. of our Lo avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown ts branded bel age " Pe Py yh, ae Oth dy bon, full quarts (18 4 re price $1 per bets * ~ meal

Page 5

cael

ge ae ee oe ste Ce Cas Oaaeee oe Sa OP Oe SER Sate Po ety Se een a ets Warts se i - + wh ws mJ bak 7 7 t ¢ , Behathe. et all + on

MONDAY-—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1906 | | +

ot - will ‘ and Sunday nights. | The lights ' in | ge , | | | Lights On Again in Suburb. | pe‘on again Menday pight CEDAR RAPIDS, lv., OF vecii " 2 Workmen of the Kirkwood munici- SESEEneEEnnenee: 20 A. Hunter, Warden cf the > Jan 1d | pal electric lightning plant Monday Too Swift far satan. at Anamons for 0 year ms SA) “s > ee qe t - continued repairing the damage done } .. qe | last night, aged ( years. ‘ a | \ by the recent storm. ‘The wires had } From Adiante pyres ree ae gs ter meSveR into national prom ae » gs 7 .} 4 been grounded tn mary places and “T reckon dev does—caze (°°, Fume & advocacy of prison! EO Sime A : | | | & the town was in darkness Saturday | de devil bisse’f can't _wetch_ cements — . : | apianeeennenerey DATES EIT LONE LO SEL BNE EEE FF ‘ P —s> a . ae ——— ——- Te een

| -_—_——— —— |

tackles Mati iony 2 Months | Russian Diplomat's Gar Crashes | District Attorney’s Offer to Aid| James H. Taylor Insisted That | a — . O — Eventu: Before Dat: Set—Tired of Into American’s—Occupants Candidate Hughes Will Driver Demanced an Ex- | ‘ ! 3 Copenhagen Eventual Be Declined. cessive Rate, | In Full Swing Today i a st te 7 { V 1+) y bd a Regency Rumored. Ete an ailing Thrown Ou NEW YORK, Oct, 1 It is reported on eapeacneettan maa BN wera: Get. 1 the Cesk ei afmpetal vo te tee Dn JMANCHESTER: Mase. Ort. 1—-Bar-| the beat wathority jrerterday, that, Stal r 00 Sale of © eo te Peay NI a ne reas wrpes ie ' 1¢ PPG hn eeador ‘hairman oodruff is not in favor ot » im = WicW YORK, dara, 1. Vv : 1 ee Hur- on Rosen. the Russian yer LOrmed wy the gid not suffer anv SeThwus INnJUury, and Jeronie in Which hh will tell the Dis- Cabman larged W it al ure . The Petit Parisien. in this connection. Rey. Dr. Warres, v. “hotel Cha Nain.’ | Droceeded to his home ina trolley car. !} triet Attorney that he does not care to prints a St. Petersburg dispatch saying} Haven Peabody and Walter W. Hurley, A machine belonging to Edgar 8.) risk his candidate's chances tn view ot to Display Prin ced Copy ‘ il sh) . ‘ : -m ‘ ’ = , | ir i has inspired much anxiety. expressed ag hr eo — ‘eCCgraphed her | rifle 2 Fhe 9 phoma ay once ns pe huere badly injured. : - rie 5 7 r ed his name as James Hl, taylor and eclaim- |; Ing both to ourselves and to the hune rec a meho de Paris ublishes, from | to speed to Ncw LOPK. ; occupied by himself, three friends And, tained a broken axte 2 Le orward ‘ sa attains St a bee aes ; : 2 > il Son an Ine artic ip saves ig a rv a CO,|a per- Miss Austin responded arriving in the a chaaiffeur. (part of Mr. Taft Ss machine was badly ing to ve a laws ’ rgued — 2 0 New Oriental Rug sec tion. 2 One particular 3 , wi report circulatiy in Copenhagen j city yesterday morning. Arrangements Mr. Taft brought his machine to at wrecked. the engine was smashed and |liceman Connell in rt of the Jeffer- hours of this rug sale—the fact that the same WS sthat the Crar and Czarina have been in} had already, been made for the ceremony | COMplete stop at the side of the road.{ the car was badly wrenched, son Hotel early Monw.v morning and ae f : , cm 4 . that city for two days and it was performed at t.” 0 Clock, wb ~~ approaching; motor car did ee m6 “it a MEER. i ‘was placed under arr Incidentally | tinet classes 0 buy eTs-—V1Z. : j | SE Se ee ‘enetiinene ——— ——--~ - Slacken its Speed when opposite Mr. | ‘ Western ‘Texas, his method tra’)-r-orts a8 : : ‘ : : : yy a Ba , sie . ; : ee Pisce 11s metuoe ol ~ortation was ° . : ; bo § ‘Peln Lec he hi h charac- Si. LOuis has more Post-Dispaich Sr. Louis has more Post-Dispate}j, bi S MWAcHi ne. ihe big Cur skigned “The Land of Opportunities.” Write E | changed from a rubber- iocd carriage to (‘olleetors ot Oriental Rugs, V ho at « THs appre lat t 4 . a ee ; ’ , ind the rear wheels struck. the for- . . “ae ' or . waenn . : es en@ers everyday than it has homes “f rT very day than it hes homes . . » urne G. Pg T. & P. Railwav. ia patrol wagon. 3 ‘ inte , , re » we > } r readers every es. ward part of Mr. Taft's machine. :?. Turter G&G. FF. A., iilw ~ rege shin, eee eat indies tine | fe} ot the rare weavings in this collec ws ;

.f est day’s selling—thoroughly satis. - o. at this writing, were crowdimg 4’? ‘ure was noted during the early * % attended by two separate anc

for descriptive literature. [ieee eee was ——- — —— -_— —_—~— - ———~ — — see —— —-- - : Sead. es + _—o —_ a —_ riage to the Missouri «!ivlette Club in ‘Those whe had always supposed that Ori ntal Rugs we re a luxury and .d to find the rugs i this sale priced within their charge of Cabman (eorxe: Weiser of 1344) : . : | Elliott avenue. The-young man who} vyho were surprise WE GIVE AND FULLY GUARANTEE i a ; he pad Oe a "Aled un to reach.

got Rat ena aye B MERSHANT SE: me) phe. club entrance Se a mame. was | : —? a ; of » furnishers a ig col- . nw Eee: 2 qT: s H. Tavilor. He appeared to be! Th ‘ broad scope ot this sale—supplymeg the wants ot home fur I h S ¢ nd rt g F he _ as 6 Re ! ys years old and, t ging from i c p ° > r al } eS event of surpassing interest in the history 0 | ye jaa a ithe manner in which } ‘rected the ' Jectors at. ainazing prices, Makes this an eve ataes j Chi ees iF an. he was thoro.g)). familiar | ae selling : SE a es Bi with certain sections of the city. Ths} |; rug! ok . ‘ : > alae wa 1 - bi | rHE-BeS? M carriage was kept busy fer several | At this hour, 11 a. m.. there are crowds of Oriental Rug buyers on our Third Floor hours saint ‘me > » ¢€ ‘te rug story again, ASK US FOR THEM Bi At 1:46 a. the carriage stopped in | We are busy selling and haven t the time ty tell os complet ug story ag bs elim ie a : We will simply remind vou that at this sale you mas uN Red Trading Stamp Books Contain Only $48 in Stamps pe Easily and Quickly | a eee Oe POO ee : $9.20 Kazakje Rugs, about - 3°’'x3°3’', worth up to ..... .$19.00 young man. ' about 5°6’’x3'6’’, worth up to ...... 26.00 Filled. WE RECOMMEND SAVING THEM TO GUR CUSTOMERS. Bie, cbionn took, abe waten 912.65 Kazakje Rugs, about 5°6'x8'6", worth up to ....-. 26.00 “Bight dollars.” \t $13.60 Kazakje Rugs,/a The TOT ” f Stak as © . 4 st ‘ ce? ? to eeeeesee e686 29.00 rhe young man staggered $14.40. Shirvan Rugs, about 5’x3’, worth up | GOOD ALL WEEK FROM OCTOBER Ist TO J oro Me a tien Galo te ols 8.0 .@ | Bi vistor?’ Yon can't hand me anything} $17.25 Shirvan Rugs, about 5’x3’, worth up to a fon BOTH ~ : OCTOBER 6th (nevSive like that. I'm a lawver and I know allf; And many others from $22.50 up to $1 700 i fest. ’ 1] = ©@6=6 «on ne T] quarts. per bottle. : hho the young man, the carriage and cab- | packages only Gur Favorite Rourbon, 80ec man that the cabman had asked the | Can 23 320 quarts, per bottle .! dinance requiring cabmen to have

Arar=rmy

of one

ete tt ct. ttt tit ttle fii. tte ttt ty 35 sure and attend this sale as’ early as possible.

le al a el aa f

about ‘cab rates. Besides you are vio7! } “The cabman’s right. He's charging 4-lb. Packdye Grand-Ma’s| .. ° ieee lag : Best India Tea, A496 mi tian to the Central District Polhce bvaporatea Sweet ( Orn, Pull quarts, per bottle legal rate, lating the law in not having .a printed | . list in your vehicle.” Pee Pe es. : : The cabman said he knew his busf- | Rug buvers who attended this sale wert ; Best Elgin Creamery Soapo Lye, the most pow- | Extra Grated Pineapples, ness and the two argued until the! 7 ; P , ~ a Cir, 4) Vv : . er he had done some figpuring. . | aa - ; 4-lb. Package Fairbank’s | Tessera’s Cevion and Indin Ure. Leader Bourbon, full “You're a grafter, and I'll have your | _ Gold Dust Wash- 15¢ | ‘Yea. natural green or royal pagan Sates per bbe m job,” shouted the young man in rage | Washing Powder, | per Ib... only ‘3 . a Mayfield Bourbon, full Station. Z packages for Sun. Tried Japan ‘Tas quarts, per bottTe,7 10¢ " “These fellows are grafters and arog “i bate... 1 roe 30¢ eo. wei thev're trying to skin me,” said the Rest Lard. per Jb... only... a American Nait Whisker, m’ young nan to Lieut. McKenna. | per Ib., only full quarts fi Lieut. MeKenna took down a copy of! | Cascade Soap Chips. 3 packages, 25¢ aan ; Both Are Arrested. large packages, only : only ey oe 6h. eS ga spring Rve, 80 ) ; ae ee ; ake SE full quarts, per bortle.. rf “YO, you needn't tell me aaything } Hotel Candles, ib to 25 arp Maple ait che te 15¢ > t : nbout THAat. I've prosecuted : oe % wry - , a set, 2 sets, only.....: C ; Quart cans, per can... Oakland Bourbon — 80 mi kind of cases in the Supreme Court f Wig ora 6 full quarts, per bottle F ' NOT Bae ap te , young man, seeing rolfceman Conndif, | opinion called him over to referee the tajk- | > : : . ‘tn. ‘ . ‘ ’ nae ‘ / Sa ‘r 5 eityv. ‘n the history of Oriental Rug selling in this ct) : : Eh fee oa ing Powder, only. | blend, per : yy at Connell. ~ ¥ 4 rs" TA te ies, vi oe B ; y ; Ib only Bor seer ADs Crvstal Rve. full! called the wagon and took | Geisha Japan Tea, ‘er bottle 75¢ | Bromalgelen. ON See. PORE. Sb ee ve a C , Viet B) the ordinances and showed the young | Canada Sap Maple Syrup, ma; and I know all about it, he answered. . Paul Jones. full Bap 4 Then he called attention to the or- |

. - ee ee 2 * ~~

“as ~ 1-lb Package 29-Mule,Team Borax, package) 10 only 5 ena C

oe er

‘ > > : | price lists displayed in their vehicles. Wagoner’s Superior Pic- | Old Stonewall heltie ae m=) “Well. Tl just have to lock you k leg, mixed, chow-chovw | full quarts, per bottle. . C fi both up. then.” said McKenna ‘You and gherkin, 3-pint Old Charter m ) for disturbing the peace and evading bottles, only . iy ay al : 5; Dayment of cab fare, and the cabman full quarts, per bottle. . . £ ‘ 5-OZ Rottles Iwanta mj) .or nat haying a price list, : inoue Old Charter Rye, OMe i “You won't do anything of the sort. ' nilla Extract. — per hottle only full quarts, per bottle. relephone to my friend, Harry Hawes. : , S . . . ? lle} = “ee

3-lb. cans C/alifornia Peaches, ; per can, only... 15¢ Ode

-

Jer _s I RE HTP Homemade | Catsup, pint botties, ' per bottle Pk ee ee ee 1h¢ 2 cite: ‘ ' @17e or Tiiekay i . , ’ os ‘ eg eee eee ee Tilinl Jay Musthrd. te epee petal iang a ane up,” said ‘Saylor. | onhs pies , ene die ee jars, only Ul! Quarts, pe! POUL TO... ; “Tf vou're gzoing to talk that war ’ bes we wont telephone. to anvone for ne Old Sherwood Rye } 4 sa « ay . A .. ' , $ To » ° Gld Dut in ¢ leanser: full quarts, per bottle. Tite you,” answered McKenna. Then he -« cans, only ordered the prisoners taken to the ~ te «

BOP nanos ie

eer ere eee oe come down and fix this matter

. - _— > ’ : *¥ 4 > . d ’ ; , ‘ , Z r —_ P r ’ ‘ ; : ; . le +) . J ‘ . — i ¥ ‘ 5 A ’ 4 « *; . yr’ ae . > ‘ ¥ - . " ‘ , ‘ i ie js , . : . 9 - i } ‘ 4 > J y , ‘ ’ , 2 4h > * 7“ : 3 SS ‘ 4 ° ’ iy ° . ‘ 4 { ‘ > ‘he ‘A . a ’ . *; yy y Pal ae , oa “ . , “4 tata a wr i * ‘ 2 - Aa ye Pe . - “ . ‘ tae em . . " 4 f £ Se (wee v ; : ‘ > 7 : * be . ’ . 4 - 4d ‘ 7 ae Py is . , , . . ’ : ‘7 . > : - ‘ * " ° , . ‘ 7 ¥ al ’ ’ . . i ‘ ’ ’ * - . , r f . ¥ ‘ + ‘ . , 1 ’ ‘ : . f , > ‘ » . s ; ta Ss ¢ ‘ > ’ , P ‘ . ai , -s 1 4 : ‘ Noir ti ’ 4 ’ wys * . , Pet Cream, family gige, 2 COMM. TOP. 6.4, .6% C ee Autocrat Rve, holdover. Pet Cream, tall 25 | Rex Brand 2 i full quarts. per hott] SNe ' Later J . CY Nail ; he n se ‘“ Devileé 3 q lal 4 | Monthly Price tTisf. of the work carried on by a ie | | Rell talk ser, \ z : ee ou ie sek ur. Mian dee ee tices at 315 North Fourth Street. GUCKENHEIMER | a Ry .s

,

> Phone, 4N7. Sent Anywhere Upon benefit of sovomeverun sume lh ST. LOUIS, MISSOUR npeceet pamantty will be watched by: mentlat : > l. . 4

ali ov tive rorid j i Vel i} wor HMUBER® I. M, Simon, Sf Lows is 2a recognized center of | é : . N ’ F Stock Exchange. progressive medical achievement and is sda haga nghte: —— i Fh Brookmire, , “*Bottled in Bond’’ ; St. Louis Stock Exchange. to be congratulated on this feature of Chicago Board of Trade A M Clifiord., : *. * her possessions in the medical world. Mr. Remick has opened a sanitarium bas been making new at 612 North Grand avenue, where he! friends and holding old fi has in charge to administer the treat- | ment capable physicians who have been ones purely because of aseociated with him in his investiga- ° et ° tlonh : its high quality, fine et or Jee Carnival visitors who are affiictea’ [ONAIIDO Cee ae :- > flavor and absolute puri- Cis truly pitiful, to th nk ot the terrible suffering that with piles, call and consult Dr. M. Nev! § ‘3! INTEREST on | lag : hi b P h Pils and women of all ages Ndure heeause thev have eon- Smith, the rectal specialist, while n4 oO SAVINGS ag , ' ' yy Ww ich have een t ¢ ; : 4 ot 4 oe . ee nthe city (Consultation and examination | at 1} : , ‘tracted some disease peculial to theiy sex. The ills of w6men free. 814 Pine street. | : | Jelight af whiskey lovers. gamore than any others m bi ‘aking d. « atural streaeth , ——----_--_ —_- | : | | ghee Om sarghomt: 7 & dwn natural sirengt. FIGHT FOLLOWS A DA | ‘ , . din filling our homes with s fering y others and sickly ehil- es NCE. 4 Since 1857 ou. Everv girl and woman § \ould ta. 3

¥.S. ow Mollowinge a quarrel over a remark ad | Tl is (" , | ot) : ‘ i] ; | 1s Company in acting as Guardian for chil) » s not dressed to a young woman, Joseph Shea, | [ff iy . id d A. Gockenhetmer & Bros. aged 17, of %18A North Twenty-third | f affected by sentiment nor influenced in any W 3 b fam- rex Alfred Schick of 3607A N . : re . " strest, and Alfred Schick of 3607A North ily lifferences, but carries out faithfully andt hy. ietler Distillers Since 1857 Twenty-fifth street, are at their homes Woman’s suffering from knife wounds inflicted by | § all of the instructions of the testator witht! ¢ & Al ef ) ———

Fred Leineman, aged 16. who is_locked up at the North Market Street Station. f . shia . : . — ok. Nien Taaht Geek’ shan ‘amas an judgment which experience only can furnish ” and Salisbury streets. lLe#ineman was e e escorting two young women from al g e oser dance at North St. Louis Turner Hall. |B , | On ihe way they met Shea and Schick, Willian: Jangen, aged 16, of 3620 North a Twernty-second street, and John Friese, 3 aged 16, of 3612 North Twenty-fifth + a’ ‘ . . . 9 ~~ > : me . . street. } to tteag hen, relieve or cure. Read this k tter from Mrs. Maggie Stout of Soneone addressed a remark to one to’ wee ah cs f° >i +, ae * + llama te ft irls and Leinema ttac . (ra ha, enn. I suffered for a Year, | 80 bad I cou'd not walk but a Sap wih “ unife. an a Shea's ao - Pog Ph - - Phi, gpask +h 096 Prada?

> Mite > pax r - be Stn i<d

shor) distance. I took one bottle of Cardui and new fea] like a new wom- inetee Gen mevdted ob tek @etek aeat ihe) } scalp- was gushed. Schick was cut on, ‘ EIGHTH & LOCUST STS. an ard ean do my housework.” And Haskel Womaek, the druggist in that the face and scalp. town, writes in confirmation: “‘I sold Mrs. Stout the ¢ : , se OE ~—. : . - * ae iyself, and +1 ate Z . it has gréatly relieved her.’’ Cardm is a safe, Dey ecting. Families Away, Flat Robbe* ae" @reFicERs strengthening tonic, for girls or women. Try it, | Burstare wimp got, int~ 9" . ee. skeleton ko Drug Store in.

Page 6

GOL MCLELIE LLL LEAS LON WP, MONDAY-—8T. LOUIS | POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 1, 1906 ee —— + eee ee TRUST THAT WAS A NATIONAL MENACE he De Bin mm Had Death ~~ -_ Not Removed ‘Rezanov As His Plus : Were Nearing Realization, There Would Have Been Little Left for the Stars and Stripes in the Northwest. T HE average fairly educated the furthest recesses of memory before finding himself able to answer the historical question, “‘Who is Reza- nov?’ Yet, but for a train of unforeseen circumstances, the name ‘“Rezanov, would be as familiar to the American achoolboy of today as that of Peter the Great or even Napoleon Bonaparte. His name, a century ago, far more significance along the coast and amid the bleak stretches of Car? ied California SPECIAL AT HILTS| TUESDAY For Women’s $3 Shoes All Vici kid. patent colt, box calf or gun metal. lace or Blucher cut; me- dium or heavy’ oak soles; mat kid tops; Cuban, French or Mili- sizee and widths, in MEN’S, WOMEN’S ee DREN’ Ss »50c Velour With all, purchases Tuesday im all departments, if you present this coupon. Only Single stamps to those not bringing coupon. er - ~~ MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S - SHOES. | 1 1 U yee Be50 val t ues; patent and widths. tip, vicei kid, lace: all sizes BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SHOES. $2.00 values; 4. 19, | | extra fine box ealf: all sizes ‘and widths at. MEN’S GOODYEAR WELT $3.00 SHOES. The celebrated “World-Over $3 ’ Shoes,” and gther makes, in box calf, vici kid gun metal, patent colt, lace . or Blucher styles; medium or heavy Goodyear welt soles; the kind that stand hard wear; Tuesday at a | man would probably be forced to probe Alaska than did @@ of either of those better remembered Deroes. And: now, on @& centennial of his gveat American aa@vent, Rezanov is ina strange fashion resurrected from tiie shadows of his hun. ed years’ obscur- ty. | Less in his care than in ddes he merit the@itle of the Might-Have-Been the world klown, to Wealth and position in} the Russian @™@Tt adored by the capricious cnenmcathertne, the com- ratle of Paul Jones the favorite of the mhd Czar Paul,|Be formed the first triist ever deyiseditid later planned a empire @®hich would have not @eroached upon, the H@ he lived five years historians who woull his plans greatest has ever Korn mighty checked, if United States. longer (ace ording |} ato have made a studyof his life) he have ruled the wh@e western portion o: America, from (§erthern Alaska to Southern Californ@ from San Francisco to|the Rockies. It needs little tmught to figure ,out what a deterrent menacing effect on the United States ould have been oc- cagioned by this mighty Russian empire Foowe not» oi as far e@@t as Colorado. Yet | the inan ‘who con@ived this wondrous be heme, and Ww but for untimely | death, would doubtless have executed it is today half forg@ten. The power whi@ at has brought Rez@ov back to public memory is the pemof one of America’s foremost writers. Gertrude Atherton. Mrs. Atherton. mo immortalized her- self in the world @ letters by her pen- picture of Alexan@r Hamilton in “The (onqueror,”’ has q@osen Rezanov as the hero of her newst book, the novel which she herself feclures is by far the greatest piece of fiftion she has ever ac- complished. She tes called this master- plece Rezanov"’ tnd has been at in- calculable pains t Teproduce accurate- lv every detail ofher hero’s marvelous this late date, y a study ‘of Russian and Spanish documents, for p@sonal visits to Alas- ka and other pl@es described in the | book. she has set forth a masterpiece lof fiction which f@ accuracy, local col- or, breathless inte®st and sustained ac- tion eclipses .every novel of the year, This vaper has secured the exclusive rights to publish ‘Rezanov”™ serially pri- or to its appearame in book form. The first instalment, fAndsomely iliustrated on heavy paper, wil be used as a special fiction supplement with this paper on Sunday, Oct. |. @rder early. ‘“Rezanow’ is sixth ‘book of the Authors and Newpapers’ Association's famous $150,000 s@ies of new and hith- erto unpublished jovels by the greatest living English and American writers. | James A, COMMISHON ASKS FOR STATE RATES |New Features Announced by | Regulators of Railroad Freight Charges. Oct. 1.--The (Commission ha WASHINGTON, terstate Commeaedte reached a most important conclusio: with respect to the railway rate law, which it has embodied in a general or der made public today. It holds that where a State rate forms a part of an interstate rate th: State rate shouldbe filed with the Com mission. This is connection Interstate fiuirther announ (“fommission that it possible, to constmue the without waiting for complaint to be made base its decision. In this way ft is expected that a large number of complaints will be an- ticipated and the wor kof the Commis- sion correspondingly lessened. LABOR tlGH, NEW FRISCO SUFTERS RE ae Railroads May Make Cheap Rates to Attract Non- union Workmen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 1— Emery, secretary of the Na- entirely new feature with the operations of t! (Commerce Commission. The cement was made bv the intends, wherever law in advance anv particular upon Which to ay tional Citizens’ Industrial Association, i says IS 7 | Adams iano Co. 3109 S. Jefferson Av. sa that unless what he calls the “strangle hold’ of labor union manup- ulators of building operations in San Francisco can be broken the rebuilding of the city will be practically impos- sible. Emery was in ¢gonference with C. W, Post of the national association By to- day after several weeks’ sta San Francisco. He déclares the u Pe have raised the cost of labor 40 per cent and are increasing it, Architects and con- tractors, he sayé, dare not risk large oontracts. Mr. Emery belleves San Francisco is the best labor me@rket in the world, but that the unions Warn workmen to keep AWA). He said that the citizens are organiz- ing to give the widest publicity concern- ing the opportunities there and will guarantee permaient employment at the fairest of wages and absolute protection to all capabie men. He also believed the railroad interests would shortly re- duce the rate from Chicago to San Francisco, perhaps $16, to attract Pastern workmen, ee re Ninth Ward Indorsement. At a meeting of the Republican Pre- einct organizatim of the Ninth Ward, held at Concordla Turner Hall, Thir- teenth and Ars@Ral streets, the regular Republican delegation was indorsed, con- sisting of the following men: George .Meisinger, L. P. po mann, ‘Charles Kludas, Wiviam Hort . H. Heidecker, Joseph J. Scl ell, J. T. Ni te Dr. L. B. Léehmberg and, ‘George r. F. H. Heidecker. pres and George C. Leiber to Piano parlors open every night. AP Take Jeffe “wea a | acted as secret Old Y. M. A. Man Promoted. eight years St. Louis the International Com- 'M. C. A. in the super- #oad work in the South- nd Mexico, has been of the ,eommittee and alte far “~w York head- be E. L. F. B. Shipp, PEE wes tative mittee of the ¥ vision of its*¢ western sta/ made secre iwill leave ¥ . . - -s . ~*~ Live Doll Passes Many Chil- \" yt a being handed ewbeout like dressed, and neé@ded - care badly. Mrs. Pagne gave it the necessary attention and today is endeavoring to find a home for the little one. When she dues it will; be the seventh mother for che youngster Within a fortnight. \, baie | le is destined | North Side day or Bee on the Suardian in i to find another HAD SIX MOTHERS. a tov be- week ago when «& WA&nan home of Mrs. James Cun- 204 Anderson street, Alle asked to leave the baby for She faile to come. back and the: Mrs. Cunning- lowan. DES MOINES. Io.,, ently Sara E. | trouble in establishing her claim to | Ban about a (called at the | ningham. 4yirls like | Bheny. and dren’s Hands in Week. Special fo the Post-Dispatch. ‘PITTSBURG, Pa... Oct. 1 hy dolls to play with and théy are always Tae ae’ uapeende. , glad to get one that ge to sleep, talks; ham gave the tot to tw: neighbor girls ingsiy, » years old, died of hydrophobia and cries when you press the proper! for a doll. They took the babe, delight- re the General Hospital, in G rreen wic h, , button, but a “real live. baby? that cries | ed at getting a “real ive: baby doll.’ leew ast n ight, “haying been bitten : Pie ‘hen it ants to and takes cate and This was all right until the baby began . MB oe AUB. 7. The wound was cau- merchant, attention exceeds the specifications set ordered anoth- grag! va — Gaye ' cently revealed a romantic forth by the most imaginative. girl, and rhe Oy Was taken sick in the ae rg ; : ies ie gee tere Biveie’ aaa aoe Goan or Te died in all the agonies of Miss Lister. into possession of -a 3-months-old baby] door and left it. The. w ewner wasn't “i Neuthée was bitten by left it on the doorstep of Frank Huch-|in any mood for add onal mouths to at the same tit : a Sy Pe enstein, 914 Cedar avenue, Allegheny, | feed and notified the p ce. Lieut. Adam} peing kept of wim see Sarto last evening. Neumar went after th child, took it tou ' irae ctin _ With'six “mothers,” one of whom was] Central Station and ned) it over to “ Bevenia & its own. fin less than a week is a-rather’ the matron. Later s) gave it to Mrs, (" busy life for a 3-months-old, the little E. Pagne, matron of he Charity De- one, who is now at the Department of partment. The be was scantily Hydrophobia Kills Boy. Oct. 1- NEW YORK, Oct. 1 ee Bill- Brown, a well-known r to cry, and thetr parent marriage er switch of ownership. The girls took it to he Huchenstein morn- that ow's: allowance of 2100 same dog watch is ; Brown, the young son of t Clifford who is administrator of t ' dead man. estate. Candy Shop Bargain Tuesday. ecoanut Brittle, 10¢ per pound. Washington avenue. Open till 11 p. m. agis™viayed f which. it is i 606 for a widow's allowance the first time a2 letter WIFE’S SHARE CONTESTED. ‘Sequel to Secret Marriage of Appar- Lister is to have some | widow's portion of the estate of the late nroduce whose sensational suicide re- When she filed her appii- cation in the Probate Court for a wid- >er month there was a prompt filing of a resistance by The young woman, in filing her claim | al- ’ leged, was found oan the Brown when he wes dise from asphyxiation in the bathroom This was presented as eviddmce that sha was the widow of the dg@beased. The prompt resistance of h claim hae aroused speculation amodg these who have been watc hing the case as to whether the son wif ask for more defi- nite proof of the all pace of his father and Miss [A ly tells of Indians who Ht Miss Lister had a stenographer | fire. “Rezanev” wfl be published « employed by Brow @ an intimate clusively as a strial in this paper t friend of the first Brown. Accord-| ginning next Sunday, before a ' ing to her story wien Mrs. Brown | ing in »ook form. It fs siath, found herself up. ser @eathbed she | aithors “sd Newspapers’ summoned her ht -:and and his stenog-/ tj yn’s us $150,000 seri rapher and, clasp! n@ their hands across serres. her couch, made them swear to marry. Miss Lis: er sayy that within a month ,after the death of the first wife. sho he } and Bren wen. to Minneavolis, where he | they were married before a Justice of the Peace. The al marriage did rot become mrh¥e until after Browns ‘These Indians fat ‘ire. The term “fire-eating” ta now | _ a by-word. But Gertrude 4 : her masterpiece, ‘Regan 3 thertes, a a | to ON ee ee y und severely injured. whieh they were driving took fright a movi « street roller and ran mites sOr — - eon ostieeidinedll aie at AT detiiatiiatied Our Dining Room | on Sixth | Floor one of the finest: in Grand Laoder rand-Leader] AY > TD JEADER est attractions in 14 Bin aor ¥ fuller Dry Loody Co is Americ: BROWNING, KING & CO. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, AND HATS rT “4 belated autumn,” said Reau Brummell, ‘‘comes at last witha St. Louis. Bf he Entire Stock of Madame Landenberger (Fashionable Dressmaker, 1000 N. Grand Avenue) Laces, Trimmings, Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Etc. Was Bought by Grand-Leader At 40 Cents on the Dollar And Was Placed on Sale This Morning HE great interest manifested in this event and the spirited selling indicates that the entire stock will be sold out within a few days.. We advise you not to miss this wonderful opportunity to buy the most exclusive creations in Robes, Laces, Trimmings, Silks, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Etc., at about half the prices Madame Landen- berger paid. 3 Everything is offered at a great saving—even the new fall novelties Madame Landenberger imported for this season’s business. double welcome.” A CHEERING CHANGE. The first cool even- ings are mighty wel- come to both of us. You want, a light coat > —or it may be a hat and gloves—at once, and we - have them ready. for you to wear. The assortment is complete and most | attractive. i Light-Weight Overcoats, $18 to $35 S AINT.LO UIS, Broadway and Pine Street Broadway and 32d Street, NEW -_--——_-+-_—-—— \’ .&@ Scouring Soap A Metal Polish “lass Cleaner The sales of the Post-I ‘in St. Louw e greater than the number of St. Louis homes, — “First in Everything.” fe Ri et ee i ey te le tty . ‘ i.% °° ° ze, Be Bom os Sate decqa cts,” ceo. %6, Olt ey ne ORI OTI Re a ** 7 e ° . a 7s 7 , . me 0s *\*" , ene eee te eer ORe ee egy “‘@ @-s 7 = ‘ © priceless gems of.the we..ver’ —, Se - Aa y's a rm, YS oS as S through im: ee aa from fara Turkey, v ful attent’ ing of rus; i has bee). paid to These ir iporters Rug Section—Fourth Floor. WE inaugurated today the greatest sale of Orienta in St. Louis. Thou: ands upon thousands of tion of ru. 3s We are offering in this sale. s art have been gathe Pees __ fi Be Whe -ut riding Sunday « in ee Robei: ead Leo Abrams of 2943 .? etree . others. were thrown from | oy 4 ‘ting hou: zs of G ri ( ~ulbenkian &> a the weaving, d gathered for u with the people Ww ho “were | comp* going direct to the great rug marts of Constantinople, Tabriz, Kermin, Ew,dad, ete., and dealing direct B= rugs they spent years in making, owing to their need of funds, they we re able 4e to secure for us extraordinary values. such remarkably low prices. Many who have Imagined d that Oriental Rugs we we far | Tar beyond their means, will be ye agreeably surpris ‘d when they That is why we are a, to offer them at od to part with the s eae cheap many of the most beautiful specimens are priced. : Two Kirman Rugs; size 4x6.6 ft.; most beau- tiful designs: splendid value at $5100.00; at One Bale of Shervan Rugs; very choice de- signs and colorings: 32 plecas; sizes about .6x9.6 feet: $18.00 $12 0 “fe @ ee eeeee#ee¢ee One Bale of Carabagh Rugs; 44 pieces, sizes will average about 3x4.6 ft.; ac- tual $15.00 vee; on sale at A Number of Choice Cabistan Rugs; size about 4x6.6 feet: worth fully $22.50 $35.00 ; on sale at sien 6 of 0-7 O80 ee © exceilent value at $475.00; Be. xochistan 25 in all: r to $30.00: ng in value up choice Itv of interior [axe . “~ill ‘ - a Pre ped PEERS >. SPO. Dette atk ee RL OR He wares ae oe eee ee, oi ee ie See S Re ke Handsome Kirmanshah Rugs; size 8.10x11 yer Rugs; about 2.10x4.6 At. ; / Pr gt Anatolian Rug: — ant wort = There ar. - pees, iat mper of car! 2 iz wg mn price « Ue, .. $350.0 it x. “ yu, Ww a bao “’ Ln ‘ r ‘ ‘ am wey = * 4 ee + eae Se ve PMY a 7 SS ers oe ey i uae 5 A x eS FING, he Fee ee Ge Rao DB Ree net oe ies be A ra a . be ¢ ‘4 tie So il ah has “t a A od DUIS PRR SAE OS (ae we tte eh ve! a ee 2 say For . b " - ° a a=. : obs Pte MOST. thy. ee j 4 be 3 Fg I RR Rl A OT ROT Ca A Rey WSS ABD eh oR y= j

Page 7

MONDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1903

od A FT LOE PLESS HEA Eh WALISM WOULD —_|THRFE BURNED IN. SENATOR VICTIM | “NGURE piVonee evi! CARTHAGE WRECK! QF AUTO HEART s Carnival Te) Centenary Church Pastor | —_ Three More Hurt—All the Vic- # Announces This as His: |Speaker Declares That Sanctity of Home Would Be Enhanced by time Were Members of | a Week

~\ 4 miso -,- F ree \Vatches tof! Be: ides Spicial CUT PRICES for

a

| | System Which Would Give Ea . el : , | Doctrine. : y d Give Each Man All He Earns Freights’ Crews. % aa : Sextrrv Vereerv yt cord : : The } *be will give free to men Bermon at the Centenary M. E. Church, | : . ; and three’were inured by a head-on col- “J am nothing but a “plain Methodist t} ernoon. fire immediately after the collision Visit the Big Store 7.50 FOR 12.50 GARMENTS . ‘ t : i —_ Ba Ss i . e . “a ; . F ee. ‘ae “a topless heaven and | Worship of Mammon Wrecks Many Families. Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. Fl; pent B Forbid \ 3 a fin; #em-winding, stem-setting , i Was proL.aime ay ; CARTHAGE. Mo.. Oct. 1.—~—Three InN, epu ican O8S, or ld- ee wate):, wit. every Suit, Topeoat or Cig @met te. Bouth, Sunday. Dr. Hay, who -came| dience of Socialists in the Southwest Turner Hall, Potomac street and} 2™ : ee CXTRACRDINARY 38 Wer eD PROS FALE OF here from Houston, he X was intro- | : hw 5 A AR lision of two freights at Charnal Curve, Ohio avenue, by Frederick G. Strickland of Anderson, Ind., Sunday aft- |a mile west of Carthage, at 6:30 o'clock chine Again, preacher,” said Dr. Hay, “be free to een cm ; call on me any tine and‘ place Mr. Strickland answered_the charge that Socialism, if carried out to the es astbound local No. 340, Conductor : : Perrin in charge, met,an extra freight in CAUSED BY OWN STREETS See the Giobe’s double-breasted; also ee, Topceoats and Crav- ~ enettes: regular steheicn J ©, @#pecial, 5 _ poverty,”’ he said, near tre conclusion: by those who have i il 1 head brak “ of her sermon. ““The world has not yet! opeed at ; elared. 1s the loudest s ‘ against socialis oO gineer, ilreman and head brakeman are ‘creed at all. he decl he loudest shouter against socialism on the ground inisaing. For @ joue time the body of 9.50 FOR 15.00 G2 RMENTS He God, RS nt ot te I know humanity It is capitalism, averred Mr. Strick-|]8hip of man and wife. hz i } ld I d tl I | | le More ove it. a Bes pais " inging head down beyon re reacn oO : sig ver we Tor Bray land, which is really abe tting the di- The Indianan then touched upon the! the rescuers. on account of the flames. on Which He Made Millions rae 30.000 LIGHTS suits; for this week ; gotcen, ’ - And a Wate: refacin it ie ; three bodies. | 8 See the ELECTRIC less hell. Bternal punishment i M>ased és : I z= by brief reference to the e bodies é Are Re ponsible. et j Schloss Rros. World = énawned CTothes | on the eternal sinner. The only way toj/usband and wife, and nearly all theithat are legally dissolved. He o te Fayetteville, Ark., escaped with Six | — . it s in (ruined homes and deserted wives have|this in a degree With the alle ad aol ee, horses threugh the roof of an over-! FIRE. The | BLAZING the GLOBE, The new form- vtSing suits, topcoats ‘ gz u ; gooe to the Post-Dispatch. TOWER. Dont miss these and cravenettes. Equal to “erder- 14, AO to $25 lieve in a Lapless heave n and, a bh ttor ? it prove the entering wedge between

*v. Dr; Samuel R. Hay at his initial OCLALISM as a panacea for the divorce evil was presented to a large au-| Frisco trainmen were killed and burned d t St I t M en to Step Into Ma- hate deeb? aan SUITS, TOPCOATS and GRAVENETTES si vag Sey | yesterday evening. The wreckage took ‘ | t ‘) i atterns: also «tylish Topeoats and Cravenettes; «i: the new shades of “Some tr yvto get rid of this burden! burned with the CLOCK, with HANDS OF get out of hell is to quit sinning. tion which the Socialistic creed offers|turned Zulu car in time to avoid the a . Te + PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 1.—A new dis- yvrand sights. It’s the talk made”’ clothes at $50 to $60. © sols 5 aes

Some folks have en religion. ‘ihe bushband’s love of the almighty dol- 4 oe You can” not live ee rule, ut must i a for the child-labor issue showing how | | flames. The three trainmen were _ re ’ ‘Iple, s not a questio ar to blaire. ‘hilar — all + > Kkille iv : , “\ bh bY, princip! is ag Laue ae ae | ae {no children would be allowed to work | 'jured, and, with those Killed, live ease has broken out in Pittsburg. It is of the country. ; hich will roe ulate the “6 di et w he 1 ees ayn” MOLD of POCtaism, the ape ae would be made to attend se hool uli e conduc her . r Song speaker said, the clsase for lucre would | if the Socialists were in power.

Moneit. ‘Known as the “automobile heart” and

The Sunday Post- Dispatch has over

physicians declare it is really serious. ROLLER Covered. Many Features, Senator William Flinn, the Republican the heart ts right.’ : 08 | iend, the cvils attendant upon an unfair auoiner features of Mr. Strickland’s ad- | ONE-HALF MILLION more. thedeve : ce. = gee tal apace reg me erg fy nail | than any other newspaper west of the | boss. who is worth $15,000,000 and made MEN’S W % DOUGLAS SKATES ' . { ; j ] ' | POPE SCORES CINCINNATI.

would return to the normal conception

Which made possible the recent Georgia

nature intended it. : ' . | of domestic life, as Sends His Private Chamberlain = ieee lg apie A sarcastic reference = to conditions Mississippi. la fortune paving the streets of Pitts- ere Se eeae age). [Une ts the aret victim. For s long SHOES FREE A slap at Bryan's silence in some | time he has spent his leisure time mo- Regular genuine stampe d Roller 8.50, 4.00 “and 5.00 a Sienten arts oOo : Ran pe f the count ry On subjects he toring about the city. His physician

| | There as Parish Priest: The wives who would then tind hus: | p . ACTRESS WRIST CUT. pas , Pe weer ee ' | talks much about in other sect! ; ROME, Oct. 1.—Baron Paul Von | bands whey wevld always be true to; : ections, has forbid hi a ate phan 4 wie all leathers, this week Free with . Pane: a private chamberlain of the !them would be ainong the most fervent | Pea history a the Idaho-C olorado | Chorus Girl Declares It Was . - ™ mim to ever step into an au- Boys’ Suits, and who recently abandoned the! _. : th ee Socialis My ‘% rs’ troubles. ‘ tomobile again. 2.05 and 3 praise for Socialism, waged ee, ee ee Ore Eeenociatic! Razor Accident. There is only one explanation of the ahove. Fingers ot . si le , this morning in private audience by the) Strickland sated. He saw littl chance aca sage upon which Hearst stands and | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : origin of the “‘automebile ] The , Pope, who created him a@ monsignor and) ,¢... ine “other woman” to enter the iich denounces Socialism. NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—When May Ir- Pe. nt aie for. the ormer Wwolna ) William Ruesche presided over tive | av as \, ‘ : ar a doctors Sav it Is produced by the con- fi pointed him a parish priest at Cin- ee 4 Pepe clnnatt sacred portals of home when each manj|Meeting and in his introductory: re-'| Wins company, which presented “Mrs. / gtant vibrations of the machine as it As did so the Pope said: “There was paid according to what he really ergot ge or Go Sedalia (Mo.) judge who| Wilson, That's All,” at Hartford Sat-| passes over cobblestones, which are | am é¢ Y 7.7-T TT _ : ; mi : rps . Joined striking telephone men, declar- | urday night, reached this city yester-| 2ecessary. here in many ot the streets. . . Reed, the Yale . , Ps | yare-Fibrsadt ipon = the quality of wife ch he: nes to wes husband's Supreme Court, closed the meeting. ceedingly pale and apparenjjy was ball rot his — a Sa ane foot- : \ Sandwiches that had been pur-| gocialistic tendencies. He scouted the “he Socialistic Movement and Its suffering considerable pain a player, but now he will send him . it ig in the popular Prince Chap capac? tam James Souwres of 1304 Mar | ii.g that a belief in Socialism, when | Economic Causes” is thé subject of the} Misa Kendall was suffering from a|°" @ trip around the world instead. mh pee This charming Suit 1s In A agg ” iia # ; ket street by Brown Johnson of 112 ' io ‘ eee ee lecture to be given Monday night at eut in the wrist, which severed an art- i es a _ | aah CRESS, Model. It’s made of men’s wear mixtures, light i or dark shades, cut and finished with the painstak- 4 3 ee street and Peter Nelson of | accompanied by an intelligent under-|Geier’s Hali. Chouteau ‘&nd Mississippi! ery. and caused the loss of Considerable cad Fee tal Mae te policemen ar-| standing of what it teaches, can ever|4&Venues, by Mr..Strickland. This is the blood. The wound was madé@ by a ra- , oe Vie ing care of cytom- made garments ; jacket lined 4 ' oe hout with satin; double or side: breasted ;

| rested ho was afterwards last lecture of the series h Dipeennsi — do aught but weld tighter the relation- é of the series he will deliver zor. Miss Kendal] declares that the charged reriti having sold bsinted meat. here. cut was the result of an accident. len : . : : = oe velvet collar and cuffs; in many respects 15 this is a most extraordinary bargain. The » | bi my) , ’ ' “te ri price is $15 at most stores; at Globe only $46 ti:@ 20.00 NORFOLK SUIT, 14.75 Effective Norfolk Suit (like picture), of pretty ie | es; semi-fitting

broken plaids or Scotch mixtur back; collarless effect, with inverted velvet Value of Roll Nearly as Great, ia ae trimmed with soutache braid; box plaits down end back; new sleeve with inlaid velvet on f : oe Owing to Increase aw | ? 9 Je a jacket lined throughout; new skirt ,with ln Rate, y st Vg double front, box plaits on front panel; ea a eH | an extremely popular 20.00 style, spe- : er ammniee ee CaS cially priced at. at the | Globe for As a special Inducement WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Pensi ’ . Pes PS 4 ct. 1.—Pension Com for Carnival Week, beau- 215 and 1 ' a missioner Warner reports that at the | end of the fiscal year, June. 30 last, 39c U nderwear, 25c ad Boys’ 38c ~ 19 age gue hs.

there were on the pension rolls the ibt , , ved and Women’s extra heavy derby rb faced with shirred sil . - ined | d trimm y N names Of 985,971 persons, a net decrease Pants— Li CA . ig h h St. qf 12,470 during the year The. total Hleec od i ee fleece “na * or oe | wits a : Boys’ extra heavy eiderdown, fleece Nob tterns to : 7 t Nobby pa tastes,

number of persons on the roll during 2 the year was 1,083.41). bhe pi ashes rs lined Shirts and Drawers: sizes 24 to match suits: reg- i ai stricken from the rolis nuimibered 4,,444, 34— equal 6 — NEAR OLIVE vrneca te ait bo mage “eae Wes Girls’ extra heavy jersey ribbed, ed ular this 5.00 hat = widow on the roll. The numver of tne | ages 2 to 1li— : bis ie — pn. pen Broadway; These are 39¢ values; for Carniva ww the ea War of 1812 widows decreased from 776

:

Lo 600. At the close ot the fiscal year Our Attractive Line of there "were Geathe eurvirors or ta car mE Week — & — WW ar on the rolls. There were 579 belp- less children of war soldiers on tne | 75¢ Men’s Furhishings at 44¢ Silk and Dress Goods Sale rol! and one of a soldier of the was

end

, ai ge rf a brown the pensioners on the roil On June ww Men’s Shirts—Soft laundered fancy 88 inches wide: 50c values; per VATA. ) t/a / We Make a Spec Lig Aged wogaamegale \R: Hilgse || CENTURY===} Specialty of ¢ 0 § 00 Conaress. was prodigal in the fle aon ,. ee eo St ea BUSINESS SUITS, which it will be win and ' Se Bags Mea met ees a z S WAY Matinee Tomorrow, If “ j= se em —_—_ ~~ granting peneoe * $24 and $30 57 to your interest to inspect, at... — sce hel tind never Gord ae the tone: | ae | . & DOWN roll, the others being restorations and : oo . xm Ys — increases. me 7 MypBh N WWWIWKE? SS | N SK Topeka, with $15,97,754 of dsburse- . | , a \ oe EAST] Our prices for Suits and Topcoats to order range ments; Columbus, $14,836,601, and In- “ . \ zt, | oe 8 (

from $15.00 to $50.00. adie saarates one the garment pensions. 7ittsburg disburse: ,301,501. : e2, jisburse rithin St: Deal f the United Stat i And for Trousers to order from $4.00 to $12.00 lines “went tp Oblo veterans, who diel ft. tfnedeeles mpeur town deec-WGlte bil et SHART EL OAKS | AWRANCE D'ORSAY e . ’ $14,856,000, _Pennsylvania coming next, VE & RANGE C0 LOUI with $13,225,941, and New York third. CHARTER OAK STO A 59 zs _s__ ST. LOU, Vs In the Augustus Thomas, Comedy Success, foam’ “5 | ‘THE EMBASSY BALL” — with $11,835,000. American pensioners are to be found GLANCE AT OUR SHOW WINDOWS ks every auener af tha ed: se ae ; AMUSEMENTS. ceiving their vouchers at foreign ad- pee ones —" he } WHILE PASSING. dresses, . 2657 being in Canada. 602 in OLYMP i ® a | Germany, 4% in Ireland and 391 in Eng- | | | 3 land. ; a SPEC [AL. MATINER TOMO mg cede pe Kiew & FErianger's St rel Nera . f General I e sees | Candy Shop Bargain Tuesday. ; 5% - os of Cocoanut Brittle, 10¢ per pound. 606 : ee ee COLISEUM, OCTOBER 8 TO 13 = Rit and Bridaié Club Season Tickets Now on Sale at Bollman Bros., 1120 215- ov? N. E ig hth St. VOLIVA JEALOUS. i Single Performance wickere con take Thursday me. ete Dther Mats. We ed., Thars. and Sat. Warns Zion That Other Leaders |= a ee EXT SUNDAY— Hous, NEAR a . OLIVE. S LOU IS SEB Must Go. ommummTHE ODEON C O LU Vv =] | L Charles Dill Presents | special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. T.—Wilbur Glenn Vo- E a EN f) (} A F Sixth and $1. Carles. POBRERT . ORAINE | liva, newly acclaimed at the polls and IN BERNARD SIA3V'S HIGH-CLASS vid VILLE recognized by the United States Court LECTURES JAAN AND SUPERMAN | as the head of Zion City, has told the i Monkeys, people that if they do not stop running Magnificent Colored Views and Pace Compton. = i iecpipebanaintechioneain after false prophets and be loyal he ; Motion Pietures. The Marco Twins. p eee will abandon Zion before snow flies. . Irene Franklin, J) mi [a cas, Zion City is prophet-ridden. From FRIDAY EVE., OCT. Sth, at 8.15 The Kitod my ree TF i ht j within the church itself and from far i6e—80e~ 6c. Ore meats v ¢ al ., F werved, Tbe. ate saad F ‘ and near outside have appeared prose- HOLLAN D + lytes who are scrambling for the frag- ly tain After hy NNARD S GREA I SALE OF ments that remain from Dowie’'s re- Single Seats 35c, 50e, Fhe, $1.90. roe naesorut as | " : Tomo! gime. <A variety of cults and creeds NOW ON SALE AT BOLLMAN’S. Dar lo Toes Eve. Festival Mat. : eae pid are represented and meetings are held MPI A Bb A | i , , self-proclaimed prophets — 7 1 ms Queer if he HE BIGGEST HIT nightly by and messengers, whose teachings, while , Thurs. pm Sat.— not widely divergent from the faith RA N D* : proclaimed by Dowle, still tend to breed G Be and Se. Today. Whit 8 slaves it TOWN ‘ ; (iscontent and, disorganization among Night Prices, Qe, Bc, B0c, T5e and $1.00. Next Sun. Mat.—*"0) NCLI D ol “ABIN,’ 3 the rank and file. He N : FANILASMA|- a — : Some of these new leaders have suc- NEO tRS NEW: P Boe. ) ceeded in gaining recognition and sup- yAY MAT. THURSDAY, 25c an 0 D' Pp vy i ‘sum, Mat. —") sane —"YANKEE CONSUL.” | : port even among Voliva's officers, and _Nex! Will Begin Next Monday, October 8 sewing @ tisten to simeet Soy cana ay HUIS 15 _Secciet | ™ alae ye bo POLITE

that promises the ideal religious emo- tion for which they crave. The chiet Matinee THE Wi C VY I weaneaday With the JO - cm # Co, Next Week—Bohemian Butleag | Joe Gans. $y 200, O00 STOCK NOW R EADY cen " inektfor apteeuaiity.” the \ FOR INSPECTION. Rab your poor, fired, aching feet 25¢ MAT. |Rae OY FATHER re | WATS. WED., THURS, and we : The with Omega Oil. Trial bottle 10¢e. Temenos CURSE OF DRINK \GREAT CUT IN PRICES!! | Bar Bitten in Fight. —|JASEBALL TODAY ets uses? ) even <1

George Racina of 1407 A ani ave. nue was reléased from the Carr Street cPORTSMAN'S PARK, SEE LATER ANNOUNCEMENTS | Bil Rea''sce arvebeda Peor'te stone” os

had not arrested © - same address. The voolice eanews ‘harge them ume

wri ae ee ae \ eitlapteree hee AAT Ate ge © PR 0 6 RARER RIFE oc LIER 8

oS ta ae

Page 8

SPEANS TO GIRL, ATTACKED. | 100 pnd, ede teil mips ieee slong Betis was, wounces on the “mel NO ONE CAW DEAD

and Salisbury street. Lienemanh was arrested jater at his At Twentieth and Salisbury streets | home and a knife was found in but age as 16, Du Joseph: Shea, 17 years old, of S518A . : . hie 3 they met Fred Lieneman of 24064 North “ket. He gave his North ‘Twenty-third street, Alfred | ponrteenth street .and Miss Carrie Policeman Ely, who arrestee nto ~~ BODY IN CTAEFT

Behick, 1, of RHA North Twenty-fifth | Becker of 3428 North Twenty-second | that a year ago he took Mim a ite street, and William Jansen, 18, of 2503] street. Miss Becker knew Shea and|tody on a charge of putt axa that at No Twenty-second ’ y ae ; * . ‘ : : ° wherein lies the charm and distinguishing elegance which is apart from The head resied on one of the wrought. [| ‘% ils Os } he r ' \ y 7 tf , > } FAW ‘ y~ . bd . pe : . , ra common-place. ek cee eae, en a eeret | BULLS? pieces, stoles and throw pieces, ranging in price from CRF: ; Lh fd fi 22.50 to 200.00. north rail, lay on its back with its open ’ ‘ ’ $ eves Staring upward ji th “ain. “rj- el nit Gy Zs The following chart is authentic for correct evening dress. eine a. en ghana ni taggin leat | A ii AAC AALA nice CHINCHILLA FURS. | | : WL Gf Chinchilla Sets, ranging in price up to 750.00. ae on the body when found was | “FP Wi (i , soaking wet. A MS ae “1: . ‘ For all occasions after 6 o'clock. i é Cars Passed Over Body. | Re / EO NZ ae AR Chinehilla Searfs, 42.00 to 135.00. if several cars Must Nave passe ver \} : rahe phys 4 PE . Weddings, Receptions, Formal Dinners, Theatre, ak thd seeder the ete i over | 7s TB pe SEY PERSIA — 90% Dances and Horse Show. motormen Dping attracted. The injuries | {| BAN we Broad-Tailed and Baby Lamb Sets, 125.00 to .00. She eae eg maicate this. The crew of |f) L i 2 PSR Persian Lamb Searfs, 16.50 to Ri ping : fore the badly was found were at the |f/| Re Seaces EA =6 Persian Lamb Muffs, 22.50 to 52.50 od inquest. Motorman . C, Serib- | | A ‘\ AAs *, Poe : MINKS : Ski COLLAR ner and Cqdnductor Gerald Lynch, who ||. | Ae ed: Ne a | OVER COATS—Cape. Skirted or Chester- —~Poke OFr lap front. apie this cAr, declare positively that ‘| o ae ~* et meaty by Eastern Mink Sets, 225.00 to 500.00. 4 . t eT "ar j l not } j t = Ni é 1 ’ d ’ ex ®, “’ a . ~« , ‘pms 7 : - : dl field. they did ar ond gov tg ipeereae "i. co : iY \¥ Fe + ARR (genuine Mink Searfs, 16.50 to 245.00. ene k ( j "A ‘ere thet f ic yA : \ “a ; AD . . , Po ’ COAT- CRAVAT —Broad white tie of silk or linen at Ghar ala net even exanhne their ay | AA SQ TEES Genuine Mink Muffs, 42.50 to 125.00. —~Evening Dress Coat (the new peeked car to tind out whether there h vaca blood Aa . if + LYNX. =, GLOVES—wWh I el bah unber the moter box. Fe Wet VARA Black Lynx Sets, from 19.50 to 200.00. | ite or pear! glace. When Sana Klivnn of the Broad- e/a TAN YS ~% \ | Black Lynx Searfs, 24.75 to 200.00. — Whi way squad came back to his station at Wi : SAS RAS - WAISTCOAT nite Pique, linen or silk 1 Broad way and Market atelink saree Booms * Vigna te : y ieee Black Lynx Muffs, 22.50 to 67.50. single or double breasted. JEWELRY —Pear! or moonstone studs and per he found a crowd about the body, | ‘| SS 3 es : Which was still lying in the. trench, A Te (Rs qi F C links. without any effort having been made “aon ur oats TROUSERS — Matching the coat, the outseam ae waihing for the body to be moved |E| ZA AGS OH MNS | A CHANEL MODEL—15 inches long, with bolero effect, made of 7 | | | | Breitschwantz of the very finest quality. Trimmings of pleating trimmed with silk braid. “I felt the pulse of the man and foulid ie} d ; , HA TS—Silk or opera for theatre, ball or Horse he Was stone dead,” said Flynn at. the vie % y or taffeta. Sleeves are seven-eighth length. with fancy cuffs of

~~ LO ES ON ET CR eee ee

faney with patural mink heads.

Show - 1)! —VWV/ ; the rain and he must have been hit bv SHIRTS AND CUFFS hite, plain or lebiesh Geek o6 thay nemnee Todi Gan ; | 1000.00. at the point where the body was found “The man must have been a tramp. Price 675.00. wo Mi i i tl ached ion On the ateeet. the } lower grades of Furs, such as Brook Minks, American | Price 200.00. Chaplain Hagerty, a well-known slum- , : . ‘ Price 95.00. items which are exceptional values. railway men in an effort to find some- lar and cuffs: Linings of Squirrel. Price 125.00. prongs . 6.50 and up to 15.00. pounds in weight, wore shabby clothing collar and cuffs, squirre) lined. Price, 165.00. Persian Lamb Scarfs and Neck Pieces, 9.50 to 25.00. | PERSIAN LAMB BOX COAT—Chinchilla collar, gunmetal but- Mink Ties. #2.50, 16.75 and 24.75. | tons. Price, 295.00. Black Lynx Sets, very special values at 19.75, 32.50 and ' with Ermine. Price, 85.00. Black Lynx Muffs, 22.50, 27.50 and up. FOR A GENTLE, Phosphate of Soda. Was Badly Hurt. pique, with attached cuffs. body. Granite blocks from the strect en von were piled up on the curb and a man BROADTAIL COAT 48-inch length; leg of mutton pave, wie Medium-Priced Furs in Complete without climbing or falling over the MINK BOX COAT—\With fancy vest of white broadcloth, with Variety. ‘In his pocket he carried hobo creden- had a Bibie in his_pocket that seemed lined with broeaded satin. Fox, Ameri¢ean Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Natural and working clergyman.” White satin, warm and eoinfortable. ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH ; ne who knew how the man met his a ; ‘ —W it. adtail Persian Sle BLACK BROADCLOTH, AUTO COAT—With Bro Natural and blended Squirrel Muffs, 8.78 to 25.00. and had four weeks’ beard on his face. — ‘ | BROADCLOTH AUTO COAT—With Mink collar and cuffs, also Persian Lamb Muffs, 22.50 to 50.00. LIGHT BLUE BROADCLOTH AUTO OR EVENING WRAP— 39.75. a. PLEASANT, - TASTELESS and ~ TONIC LAXATIVE APER- Pe : omens jive a the stree ADCLOTH AUTOMOBILE COAT—With Black Lynx Brook Mink Scarfs, 3.75 to 7.50. ra strict to work among the street BLACK BRO Siberian Squirrel natural and blended Throw Scarfs, 5.75, death. The man was 60 years old, 135 mink lining. Price, 175.00. Special Broad-Tailed Boston Ties, 8.75. With white Thibet collar and cuffs. White fur lining. Also one Black Lynx Scarfs, 18.75, 24.75 and up. Granular Effervescent Salt off} houn Fell Into Lifeboat and Full 50c Bottles for 15c_ . but into 4 lifeboat suspended -beside the

steamer just above the boiler deck, cut- OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT — ting, 'his, need, badly, 1 te. feared his | -—— “SEEING IS BELIEVING” The best equipped and most rigorously conducted.

maps The Belle of Calhoun is a packet in ' the Illinois River trade. It left St. Louis pas : . ini ma ) We have always claimed, and it has always been ree- JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO, || sircmctat She Chin oe isk dap approached the ain oO , Capt. : | : ce Rigo L * I | Fesson ascended to the hurricane deck ognized by the general publhie, that THE GREAT MA- JESTIC RANGE is far superior in every respect. t ¢ Sear rc 615 OLIVE ST to direct the pilot from that point. He 2 STORES jst floors of drugs walked to the starboard guard, and, as ; : r ; Mey any other range made. As proof of this claim, we are he oe re - the MAJESTIC RANGE IN CON- | |i It is no **walkover’’ to proe *= 4th and Market Sts. he stood there, a strong gust of wind The pilot saw the fall and gave the ae 1 in Ch . ae | ; ' : 3: a Sor A | STRUCTION— going to show you Just how the range | vide readv-to-wear clothes:

9, cf >. ve > av , factory mak- | +. Capt. Fesson has been a river man si th baal f iestic es in the Window oO ’ . . . ing Majestic Rang we're still doing It. for about ‘helf a century. ae , Aiere ‘f eee = Stylish Sack Suits—long, semi-fitted ee back coats. deep rolling lapel, @e@ii=e — 5 cave shoulders, atralght ront, ta . swell patterns, $55 to @8%

€

pe ar At “WED: ah \ me = KILLING COSTS $89. Seg eo ROS Ik . al t ready-to-wear. : = ’ HARDWARE 0.'S STORE | petareoge All women, wo) some in heir |romiie tweak ihn, it ae far ag otter Dotabes while| he was examining.» revolver, tt On Fourth Street, Between Locust and, St. Charles. Olive Street, at Teth = ool se a last resort, I triai Lydia E. Pl ‘ went off. . Romes, some sock = Vegetable Compound, ind to my tise, LREE DOE te ICY. It cost $89 to bury the woman and This indeed will be a rare treat to the general public, and we trust every one who word — tema: pee mek Ag ow! a i paest be ith se pa ——- were see ag vy — = — Bs has the opportunity will take advantage of this exhibition. Drop by on your way to George Eliot wrote that “NO shops te n n ect health. OO uk, who declined to pay. © courts a ; : , sae ry or PAN ae } ~ the abvarceadlll { SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. have decided he must settle. lunch—-see how all parts of the MAJESTIC RANGE are cold riveted perfectly airtight. GREAT DEED 18 DONE BY | reat ; Miss Pearl Ackers, of 327 North}—— | — it’s not like the making of a cast iron range that must be bolted together. The MA- FALTERERS WHO ASK FOR [RON and. CHARCOAL IRON, and is put CERTAINTY.” And this is fun- their daily b . ; ; , ing Summer Street, Nashville, Tenn.,| ‘A Business Education and the Place to Get If’ | JESTIC RANGE is made of MALLEABLE Your advertising appropriation together right—nothing about it that can break. damentally true of the advertise ing of a store. The merchant | Sony ce ce — physical writes: a ws; all suffer alite trom the e|Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— ) E> Rey, a plans govern about every- i : ae on , ‘ ‘ . Reorne T aut “with | J ON a in connection -with COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF — THE INFORMATION GAINED whe fe t60 timid to edverties até physica! disturbance, ald the nature “I suffered with sevére backache; was very thing else . Be : rvous and irritable, and t Bagg : ~ aaa 7 ‘Dr _ of their duties, in many cases, quick- | worse ‘“waru, i we your store. If you attach LBSs WILL SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE. quately will always reap the hag imyportance to your publicity vest of the falterer. : dy “ager them 7 eo of all ay ghricien faite to help me I de- St. Louis, 8 | kinds of womanly ~ tumors, ulcer- |cided to try Lydia ‘inkbem's Vegetable ; campaign than you do to ANY | ations, etc., causing backache, nervous |pcod All iny palma sen inches danas me e r OTHER PART OF YOUR MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING CO. —— brennan nia te ness, irritability and lagsitude. amas rs secured | STORE-MANAGEMENT you are , —— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Ca of atone. WHALEBONE TEETH ms They especially vp an invigorat- | list iareaclinnia tena eal Factory~ at 2018 Morgan Street. und is the unfailing cure for all these | *¢4"*¢**- BO , ing, gonad which will Seomblien, It sivedethona the 9 nt yin ae in ~ ———— les, and displicement. with all tt Ps | | heerare ‘Wil no tapre crush “ay its uP RS FOR TEN ANTS ane Sumeee Srengyt Seer. = | lar ere : VEL MEr Nae f naipozwoRk. guaranteed. .:....... h Special to the Post-Dispatci.. ey ee are BLOOMINGTON, IIl., Oct. 1.—Andrew |||. S$ aip eae LoL Kuk, .who accidentally killed Mrs. "e ead Trade Mark George Seilagyl, a bride of a night, akes blacking a stove & must pay the funeral expenses. He Pleasure. Easily applied, safe was one of the wedding guests, and,

Stove Polis

,

a

* =

.*

ail . te. aad d f Will .ear- Backache, dizziness, fainting, dis- Beautiful City Homes. ney, Low am “dentified by the. Bertil. “} 2 ordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of . Places lon bureau and will be brought here’ a‘ . ae ae friends and society-—all symptoms of Desirable Country to foce 2 charme on which pe was con-| es 3% GOLD Chowne... aan the one cause ll be 4 ms and Apartments. v c of ob j rs R ch s was con- | rus O. aa ; 7 >. i @ wane eee othe A . = a - Z quickly dis Roo victed bing ard Wagner of Tt moor. iy | pelled, and it wil] make yoy strong Rooming Houses and Stores. | 4 at | Twenty fret _ana Market streets 2 . we are uw ite UCU ‘ motio a ; ~ aa a su ete Hy Offices and Warehouses. trial for which he had given #900 bond VANDEVENTER AND OLIVE . AGO DENTISTS — . ; e ed. wa” ae oe ‘ You can tell the story of your wus-1{ oft THE REAL ESTATE CAPITAL, $100,000.00 . ae ferings to a woman, and receive Turners Sing for Hexam ‘ : er. + ° ig real tines | The AGENTS RENT USTS cutie “aN “, [Hexamer of Philadelphia, We accept Saving Accounts for any amount. You can =? ee . , - ent o ationa erman-Amer-. . , . ° Mrs Dinkhesi il iche «Bi riage in today’s Post-Dispatch Want Can Alliance, was guest of honor at. a start a Savings Account with a dollar, on which we 0 we s q “ c ’ : ~s 1s 9 Turner Hall, given by the Turner so-| allow 3° compounded interest. clety and ils of ite music school. Ask for Our Little Booklet on Saving. by _4 OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING FROM 5 To 1120. Ww - oi a 2 nd ea Biss ‘

Allain. Ale ee a - — OS

~~, ™ , <a NX ot mY ie : : ee et eS Sak a ey Seok eae 6 OP ae SS zy ED, ME Te Ce eNO Ay Pine eke As % ; <i ce Ey é gs hse Be ese ale a Pgs Bee ei a ‘ ye a ances ee meteaaninanags me mgreess on CAR ete Fe i a a rere Me ony.

AM tte pe

Page 9

eure 3 ex , gail ok nl RPO es re yo os eee >. Fy ee : A a:

roe “yous y bebA- ~ OES *

mae ? eee Sig irae J ae ish arte ees — _? .,

Punovay is Eagle Trading Stamp Day at Famous, and two Eagle Trading ee he i a, ae a E sure to visit it the Premium Ro Room Annex on our third floor and view the magnificent Stamps, instead | of the usual one, will be given in all departments with every SS a Hl lk ha new premiums that have just arrived—articles es you'll be proud to own. and over, KE MAS ER | ae cash purchase of 10c : BELL. Eagle Trading Stamp Premiums are worth having—they’re articles of merit, quality as is but wz! sete firs a e ie riebh that ae act as Tuesday’s trade magnet. AVE eA and value for home use aud ornamentation—not commonplace, unworthy sorts, but thor- ivery section of this splendid store is richly stocked with the choicest merchandise create GRO . actical. cess for this Autumn’s service. Famous never was‘so thoroughly equipped to supremely satisfy vour CMa YW Be pers oughly desirable and pre 7 In the premiums given lies the whole suc of the : os Aw hel" stamp plan. The superiority of Eagle Trading Stamp Premiums explains why Eagle Trad- ¢ every Fall requirement. | Tuesday’s special offerings are illustrative of the superiority of Famous values. ing Stamps are § sought in preference to all others.

~~-¢7e-¢¢4+2e2e ¢ © « -

; ; ° pemniEERONIESE aa ertersyereeresierenpeosersssenieprairns a _~ - BOR ‘UNEXCELLED CLOTHING V ALUES © Again that ta l Ing a le ave Cy rta | ns win Gebers Dt UT a Re id Aa a % fe 4 ‘ sere cee ia aS i eae fe, he aie AR x ee | y ES gta : ny he i . By ‘ Dy S PE Ne oe aicrits ie mh “ ry tie xs A : +" ei te. Wt ; yf ob ist is de Rete. se Si ee BS ae e Se Ss. Be fd : CHOOSE ONE OF OUR ng | : Mine eh wes &. A ae ! 7 . BEY Peat Oe Offering Actual $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Vaiues, Tuesday at A erties’ ‘GE wv cay Oo, Vik a nee ' v ‘ ‘ nee 9 ne v8 | if i 4 . . a ps paid, ake aA. OM ste : , eet retiraligimet rt rl ec dl Neath raph aaticg © In point of quality, style correctness and thorongh goodness, Y) WwW NG i cp "7. ut all pa x | they equal and in most instances surpass the $15 kind shown else- BR OA Fay a bd E A AN ty where. 7 : “— werner vmnanne amc With each day's service, these splendid clothes will make you a enn era — stronger champion of Famous—they’re nobby, serviceable and WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE E AGL E TRADING -*TAMPS, You ean thank the extreme inciement weather of last Friday for this further dressy suits, built of splendid fancy worsteds and — opportunity to share in this unparalleled Curtain bargain. Qur New York .- : 3 this autumn *s most striking atterns and color effects—the " ™ === ! in I > pé VISITOR: ‘Fa mous Will Prepay correctly fashioned coats in the single or double-breasted style buyer secured from one of the largest mills in the world their entire stock of dropped styles and small Jots of Curtains at less than one-half their posi- d tive yalue by actual count the lot consisted of 179 entirely distinct and ~ . ‘suits of unusual merit, hand-tailore Express Charges to Your Homes. throughont—at least $15 | elsewhere—Fa- WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. DAILY—SATURDAYS AT 10 PrP. M. | —

different patterns; including the finest qualities of cable. net, in Arabian. mous price, demonstrating our value- -giving white and ivory—tich and handsome effects in the new two-tone Notting- ( 1] echases. of &5. and over nsle 4 hin tas PERT hams, beautiful Seotch and madras weaves in ecru and white—-also elegant Jn_all purchases of fo and over made at this store Carnival leadership echoiee for ( — eseoeee00e ey ED Week, Famous will prepay express charges within a radius of 150 Nottinghams in copies of Brussels, antique, Irish Point and Cluny effects—all in 3% and 4-yard lengths, and Curtains miles of St. Louis 15T d Raincoats—Tues for : : St. Louis. | opcoats an 0a day 1 g p ; ss and Tuxedo Coats and Vests for Rent.

oA. LO absolutely worth $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 — Tuesday, at EE ER UE aI te ire, tr Bee lei eae TT Tt om . Famous, your begins" any at the distinct bargain price of . Bs isitors are invited to make Famous their headquarters while For the V. P. Ball, Full Dre in the city ay . — ~ - oa Tit Vit

Men’s Underwear Women’s Flannelette n) | OO 0 A. 8 $ G t $2.50 Quality for $1.50. , | : Men’s Undershirts and Drawers, 0 eemnCetS al Ul [Ss 10 r rat ae reir ade .- garments — rawers are ace Specially Priced for Tuesday pe with heavy French sateen, large All-Over Laces pearl buttons and French strap— e 9c Sc for atteta Ribbons 7c Flannelette Gowns, "0c—Fancyv : j —— striped Flannelette — Hubbard An offering for Tuesday t} hat, in yistice to Vour. own interests, vou Cannot afford to overloos. sizes up to 46 Tegu- 3 te 5 Kind 27¢ i : ~ 1 : 1 Ap 700 yards of —_ Irish Venise

9 : stvle—voke ate f a s 8 ‘ : : , . ’ 29c Kind for 19c med with braid—7 n eet Women’s clever fall suits in three new and fashionable mod- gygay lar selling price is ay ie Gowns—Tuesday or J ee ‘i ‘Sok $2.50—T uesday aly. Over Laces, full 18 inches Best page 4 heavy all-silk raffeta— : Se els—the short-fitted coat suits of pretty checks. oray atripes % iA t Nottingham made, an assort at be “dag la a a new fall 75c Underskirts, 47c—Of plain gray Shh eye ae at Daye per garmen +94 HH different designs, 39c to eas S07 uel and brown flannelette, with hem EE LON. | and solid eolors—braid trimmed—Norfolk Suits AS Wa de 55c qualities— the ar wJC Quai- or scalloped edges on deep ay. % e . . ° Ye ; ad 9 69 Echo rage aD ae | of nobby mixtures with broadeloth collars, be't og ae Men’s $I Underwear, C CHOMS Bt YAEL: + ons eesses ity—Tuesday special, | flounce—worth 75¢e— 47 : « ib , a“.

at, yard Tuesday for.

and strap trimmings—also the semi-fitted coats SERENA \Men’s Natural Color Wool Under- \ See : shirts and Drawers—splendidly 69¢ House Sacques, 35e—Of good] geo A ae y ie » . : ; , ‘~« flannelette—fitted back with belt . \Y A | of the newest fabrics, with velvet lia ae yt ade and finished—sizes up to i made and finis ned with taney Braid Hy, ee acid ’ ¥ & Me U a. > 3 the various plaited Q Ba kilted effects—eoat ; ‘ ah 50—regular $1.00 value— ale ama ee ji ink a 8 Ba Le ined with soft satin—suits EME Bo Tuesday, per garment RENO x ay j that are unusually well tai- | lored and are fully worth $17.50—Tuesday only, at Fa- mous, very special, choiee of die fis ae : ‘ a3 - any for...... 2 sitet de } Children S Pants Women’s Beits : oI. Bi) Corsets, $I. 19 £90.00 Seamless Tapestry, $14.98 a a, ae at: ‘c ) any for Sie Rie moar pce eygae . Sip 1b and tone ba UU SCAMICSS 1aPeStry, 914. |) Ree |! ’ : o£ gee aN : duane ged 75c Kind for 50¢ G. Dip Nii long babe Cor- ag. ea capt to | \ eae | - Women’s $10 Long Coats, $6.98 i bd ‘ \ Misses’ and Chittren's Rivbea- | ba. oo as. caste oo Bae me 43 Ai ome pt Fehe : at blac a“ silk, crush effect, with ap-

tate of ePxce lie nt? nater i; 1] and very \lex;: ity. Smith & Son Ss Best well) boned—all sizes ; Quality Seamless Tapestry Rugs od 4. Pants; absolutely ‘fast feta eo es Value xis-{t. sise—in choice new. Of the stylish gray mixture cloths—50 inches long iB: i | lendidly made; sizes up to plique fancy cut strips of ‘ -e@ * ews . 4 taffeta sitk, black, white, Tuesday only, bright Fall color- —velvet collar and cuffs, neatly finished with , (se3 ne special for... ings-—regula 20.00 ; ye : ao pier, ' , wes op ig vears; worth, uccording avy. Ww The pecial for.. . vo, eg «Sey li braids——just the correct garment for immediate en UN he gt t ne 90¢; Brown GS RANT: Were ’ NSe— es as - ef “ 9 size, up to Tuesday , wear—coats that are well made and : be Ane = pa oN a pte : choice of the let Strap Corsets at 88 and : ¢ Tuesday. ; , De So pee re” * & Tuesday - ton yarn; well made, comfortable Of serviceable tatfeta—-with deep flounce—some fitting garments; universally ce: Seam a ‘e ' ve accordion-plaited—cut , full—65.00 29 sold at 50c; special ues- 19¢ Trimmings, 10c . ==. ~ hint aero Pusday, at at Famous. 2 ki “Sn sg po - day only, per garment silk Braid Trimmings, po po mn | e pee e ee , inte ate" es sitet sea | H! §4.00 Silk Waists for $1.98 Women’s $5 Skirts for $2.98 Children’s 's $5 Coats for $2.98 Shopping Bags || looth Brushes se j Plaid Suitings ranc 4 braids etc.—in ‘all the most ° popular shades, including browns | Hf yiaae of good quality Peau de Soie—in Of splendid Panamas and broadclothes—in Of, neat mixtures in Gust the proper ase Kind for 15c 25c and 35c Kind for 15 25c Kind fer 15c shades, blues in navy, marine. three plain plaited models—long sleeves black and gray only—new plaited mod- styles with velvet collar and cuffs— Cord Shopping Begs; black or Japanese and French Tooth Brushea. Choice of three kind 2 RS, Seah abe pe sky and royal shades, greens, —various plaited and_ tucked els—correct weight for early prettily trimmed with braids— brown; stiff covered, nickel trim- bone handle, hand drawn pure rec nds, grays, browns &rays, modes, tans, he- effects—in brown, navy, light Fall wear—excellently tai- light and dark colors—ages 6 med handles; medium size mesh; white bristles, 3, 4 ae M 10e ‘ , . to 14 years—$5 values 4 draw strings; . good cerated, concave, stra

and greens—plaids and checks—2 liotrope and pinks — blue ; - . ue, reseda, helio, red and ht: ga OD rere . ‘neh plaids to the popular worth ld5c to 19¢ a yard plain black—$4ivalues—Tuesday lored $5 Skirts—Tuesday J Tuesday at Pasaoun «ia pala size: worth 25c—Tues- and prophylactic ‘atylen nage ps ks—go0d 25c —Tuesday choice at, yd. ; worth from 25c to 3S5e, values—Tuesdavy, , yard Tuesday for

day only

Boys | 4. . Suits ¢?. Q4 Tuesday Famous Again Offers Those Splendid ¢ GB eo || 69e to 98 Dress Goods at 44¢ Yd. ? double-breasted Norfolk Suits and little novelty Suits for boys

One hundred and fifty-eight full and half pieces of this’ Autumn’s choicest Black and Colored Dress rt discount from one of New York’s largest wholesale For Her . 7 $1.00 Black Peau De , 6 ati ag — years of age Fabrics were secured by Famous at a material $3.50 Umbrellas for $1.98 a” | dt Shia Ree mobby effects. houses. They're odd pieces from lines which were first tl be ‘sold out, which insures their desirabilty Majesty’s ae . | ire Soie 09c Men’s and Women's Umbrellas n° Ste es "e and correctness. All the proper new. patterns and color effects are included. Every yard is guaranteed : ae—oF : : . tubbornly resist the “ih : 7 Seg e Ass epee tert tal ee pon ‘tieenae sole— ] made—all taped seams—75c kind—T day Adc S5e 45-inch Black Mohair Lus trad Viet Kid Biuch: >, —p ( Famous (and it’s the last day of this : : calf top Gocd> geen tip, dull . we Scarfs and be, Ss School Shirts and Blouses--Made «© splendid Tuesday at | quares quality madras cloth, percales and ,eviots-— choice of any fabric in this splendid group at, yard | Cnban Hi: ela—Ve ‘tylish. foot- ‘ ee all guaranteed fast colors—regular j Hemstiteh ed Lawn Scarfs and Squares kinds—-Tuesday, special for Ao $1.50 Black Worsteds, 28ce-—-Six different stvles of $1.25 (ara) Panama, Sie—i7 different styles of wear. a!’ stg. ang eid all pure wool black shadow stripes and full 50-inch Gray Panamas, with Invisible dths—- ®, in checks stripes > 15x54 and 30x30-inch sj RAR A we ze eee , J , are } hecks mannish effect Worsteds - stripes and checks of blue, brown, green Shoes of «ali y - ng Positive §3 Biege Suitings,

and bli mals es REE : ? tite) 7 a vork - de signs bonazed F ! ay Mas tree with Be oo sponged and shrunk—a positive $1.50 % 2 and nlack regular $1.25 quality—50 i ‘ alues— -Turs tay » Famous. very a effects, Ktitchec . heavy cord and Pants Sults o ri ~ » ace quality ~56§ in. wide—Tuesday at, yard... J inches wide—' uesday at, vard.. spec ia? ©: VOIe@. cog. . 4 Ye j c go Voile : r Overcoats at $2.95 an over. | 3 } vb pe a's» ss rs * we Indi revere effects: worth 39e humcisacnthand taku ane tse = i to 9e-—-Tureaday 7 . J: ei. peng Freee ’ ining Room Chandeliers 50 W ji Men ms $2 Hats Din 7 Worth 912.50—Teesday, $8.48 $1 50 ash Boilers F “lished brass fixtures, with two for 89c ' = Worth $2.00—Tuesday ”

Tuesday ior gas arms and electric light ti. ! center—has colored art glass Heavy tin, with copper bot- ee imi at Famous shade with fringe to mattch— - nage price includes hanging— tom and dagen tate dei conciiiiidlinass worth $12.50—Tuesday rim—full size N — TS

at Famous worth $1.50—- eas CHANDELIERS Tuesday,

Famous

9c Foreign Zephyr / . : Ginghams, 12ic | {} & *: wandt persian ae 4 S, ™ fy Soft and ‘stiff Hats—all | idea tmabuae. Rael $6 Washing Machines, 3. 95 soo prety Imported! China ae 1 . 12 inches tall—IM ‘giixeg ant black—the new Fall styles light, worth $3.50 : 2,48 bisque effect—fatey . {pes Good quality imported Zephy | ‘ phyrs— » t —~Hats that are ositiv . severy ‘alain color and all the new $2.00 values — nan afale sg ‘Tuesday High-speed Rotary Washing Machines — with figured decorations. checks a _ ' nd stripes—a it 124 tf > a ' turers’ samples “yp ' s-light, worth $4.00 2.75 large flywheel—roller bearing—this makes worth $2.00—Tuesday, ..

“very attractive bargain —Tuesda ' ; - y at fs —Tuesday " : sate “tugeday ‘at. yur reque Famous, your LS at 4-light, worth $4.50 washing easy—worth %6.00— \ while tye tot et): ae : » yard choice for .. o8 er Ps oe : ccaniian : i eae a | ry special, chot + ‘or. Ye

Page 10

-— he —— eo i

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATE. PRESS DISPATCHES. “FIRST !N EVERYTHING” | tyej Pips ten Mee a Ce ee ee . ST. LOUIS. MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1, 1906. —PART TWO. PAGES 9 —] b ‘ Bs > f exe - eg ote ' teeter ae ——— ° Ss i theast met the hurricane from the sou malis are three to four 4 / | there would be a tornado of terrific | Lives lost in St. Louis and Ez . % ¢ rgb eyes! Rene i | : oe “thet - LOUIS and Hast St. Louis in 1903 cyclone ... es WALL 0 E WA E R [5 | propostions. All day Wednesday, whn/ | Lives lost in Mobile and vicinity in 19°6 hurricane (estimated)...... 50.) RAIN ADDS SUF i ERING; AK | y O ) : a a wa 8. Ap

the winds’ from the northeast swept | Property loss in St. Louis and East St. Louis in 1896 cycton+ i 500 WITHOUT FOOD ‘ y _ oe yc,.ol +“ . ° aw o% r ‘ »Lr a ry) ' > y ; | . down the bay, driving back tne W } Property logs in Mobile and vicinity in 1996 hurricane (estimated).. ( r : ae Ry Assoctated Press. toward the gulf, Mobile took no notice Area swept in St. Louis cyclone square miles 1.—A |! y rain { F +} , ‘ I " “oe - + — - ; ~ pai AVY . = . | | of her impending danger. Coast swept in Mobile disaster, miles pa MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 1—A he , ; are N F from the southeast came with a mish's - p storm which is greatly interfering — Weather For dum Bowie Says Clash of Air Curre -. ; ‘ Jegraph companies ‘ ° : the railroad and telegra} South Produces Whirl ds in

= - = roar, carrying with them a volume of water from 12 to 15> feet high. rhe} \ “yy 0 ‘ | set in last night and is stillon. No wind 7. ‘ ; , ” . re , x | | has accompanied the rainfall as yet, but £ Every Ocean. exceedinaly

‘ e . . . 2-5 » s . - waves struck Mobile wit terr fic | ) Population of Mobile and vicinity in 18% (eatimated) ai aT 1 has been ee

Her harbor was fille] with smaller Noe tats . afer ; ‘yom Fe een te eee ee a ig sahara onntsts igs a Son te has enormously increased ERRUFIC ms that have swept the \ilantie. the Pacific and the Gulf ice ee Post - Dispatch Staff Correspondent EsSti-n/ «cls. ana.these were proxen tose Wis ia oc ay | : a | Prog diecase gyre into @ COB“ b paecs Spas ' tiie nn people gs) a4} when -the.e stern | ‘ the difficulties ses i nate sabe : coasts. troy ine lives ard = happiness, have in the last two weeks their mooring: aya janymeil } 1SsAj. iiioes me Vo ; ait oi ities sideema ih , . oe : Pneiy tid ts potas Su Upset? ft re oe op : practical nm al . fanrad san beene "I vj “aus bs ‘ , : | . ave 7 , , mates the Damage Wrought by Gulf. stomerate mess apo a t on a} 4¢ 4s feared. too, that ‘it ‘will « vracticalff dreumnavigated the globe, The storms have tot, followed e 1, 1S and 1) Ss ; ; , nae " . ry ! ! A . - P sf — lea ane storm simply traveling around t rm Alo 200 il | CCUTr t} fury of the PLOore”: | ahi ch re wis Whit aN yee irly con table ‘deaths rhe cosat of the south end | each other in sedjence as Hoit: wer Lhe os ’ ; : O ng es O OdSt a ‘ succumbed to the fim children ira at j airly comfortable O17; Gearns | ane hnmes ' » latitude. Local | ‘They were beaten to pieces by U¢) themselves ; Ne ee ond floor ‘until ° wind took ,of Mopile Bay. Many people are home: the world. but aloft them have been in pract ically the comm ; OOO OOO to $10 OOO OOO Mobile’s Loss bhi " eae ‘taked up by the Mie} ; echt dpi dh. Of the waves; | roof off. Then they ore forced-to | less in, (nat section and ria living in the , as ed : , the influence of the “calm er rubbish that had been pieked Up ”. ah : Jp aimest mountain ere yo ¥ lade — C 2 ith scanty supply of provisions. “e me . ‘ic h6Usavs «this «Fs 6 6chhe tO . ’ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ waves and pushed along hv the wind : , SNbdeapmi . iwing clung to | his an alia Geenar bu A boot ss oy bg a eg a Made 9. aeorm cannot weave Fore: aster Bow " P i a . : » ‘ I z as e 4 ; ePY Were yas a 4 “ i € ; ; wk’ iit : é ‘ ; , ~io +] s » “s , VW *. 2 OOO OOO “5 , ater came up under| oak tr rs : . the dey wafted toward anj eral feet. Soldiers nailed the doors to] but have a serious effect. helt” and the eqfator upon the, trac = h ht ’ od yee. the were Bora ree; tha grasped its branches. ; keep them from being torn from thelr On Dauphin Island there are 5000 peo- er ith the “calm Mr. Bowie was asked if he t —s Wing clung a ; _— & / ote small All sailors are fgmiliar with there would be a severe storm here in ‘eville & Nashville . 2 the docks of the Louisville & Nas fo his little daughter, | jj; : le he r ly three Jane Anite tetas andl ‘ +} hinges. le homeless, with only three me : 4 et, while Mrs. Ewing held on to a Conditions are normal again in Mobile Steines in which they can obtain shel- | belt.” It is not ery popular with the] 5). near future. t that : : | : “We can’t tell anything abo . BY GEORGE W. EADS Railroad Co. and completely wrecked vol ? ’ € younger es t o PT , . bo them. The new wharves of. the Mobile daughter Meee nut, Mary. , Another and the people have nearly forgotten|ter. Despite the fact that two relief eX-| men of the hig} seas, for their boats thi per : ia Auerite, was able to take/ the storm. The retai! section of the city | pediti rere sent out yesterday, there : iijuntil we see where 8 . Sr , ‘2, | peaditions were sent : ae when they have run into the belt w storin goes to,” . } ori; , A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. , & Ohio better withstood the elements,| care ef herself. “he re y owt Spee ' For nearly five hours the was not seriously damaged, either DY!are not more than enough pro. isions for ks and months , » Bagge: more than one day and additional sup- | sometimes aro 8 for weeks a Mr. Bowie 8a the arnt muen increase f suffering, and some; { 7. } biita? > i? © ’ ‘ ; : alone fou) , me, , ‘t on se city “ks, and they stor? . “ pene MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 1-—Mobile and the gulf and bay towns! but next came the city docks, twith the hapiess family clinging Pile wind or water, and the damage to resi: wine - Missouri durin ee ied : . ‘erumbled like chaff before the on-rush branches of. the anni Ser de Bn? nt dences congisted of broken windows, plies were sent down early today. unable to catcha breeze that will carry; and near . a St Louls within a radius of 50 miles are still practi cally isol@ted from the j of angry waters. The water was forced | hope that they would be gaved. Three shingles biown off and an occasional} \hile there is no suffering in Mobile them out to where winds are blowing. po ge a late Saturday . times one .of chimney toppled over. properea there is urgent need at many ; fe . « thward. for this time of part of the ba) This belt mofes north and so9utiiWwi , - } 4 4 - “ v.! 7 — , etree 4 ) i rt ile and | the little rit _ sf or ae ; world. It has now been five days since the terrible storm galloped !to the narrow ‘streets edie ae gl Tg Shade trees along the avenues weré] points on the southern w e ‘ : ¥ es 7

) Strength and relaxed he } she ! wires oh ap vin ok RA ERAS a axed ier hold, wns . , wisted ey : : pee ] “11 be na ao to the _ , ) A , | ” | submerged the entire water ! | dropped into the water, but the +4 oi - uprooted alld SOmMme were twistec Oll.tund assistance for thse people we > and change ¢ position is aque ’ ACrOSS the (juli ot Mexico trom the \\ est Indies and swept the ‘ depth of six or seyen feet Th » water lait “at ner was alway f ry . § i . ‘ ao. aha, . . ron a4 | ~ , | | ‘touched the pavement of Royal street,|to her and save her from death. Twice | Prevented any thieving. The only a ArrestS were made at some of the]; V@arymg ! io tthe 4.32; in inches in La Salle. In Kan- coast for a distance of nearly 200 miles, devastating towns and " aor To . ‘ ; or -¢ ’ ae s . 2° ‘Sc ‘4 yO ee , ‘ r livasg a : > bers ’ | Many of the merchants worked in, +4). Mah name ! Clark climbed to the) Wires around his store and hung a thou-|¢rom a9 to 40 creoles on Mon Louis Is- | Storms havé Ges passed. Just how mans lives were lost probably will never be]. 7 oy their necks to save their roof of his hous» with his wife and’ sand pairs of trousers and coats out to “hae are destitute and in danger of]}ern States B at ved ad ( 1©} F mie ‘e' . ( areas » ig . ac . 6 +o) » es ; np q : : a . s . » 7 =A! I i ppnaen weeny la neater. The wayes rose higher and) ary in tne sun. starvation. It is doubltful, however, if ngs ame: winds ee ae —— While the damage to stock) higher, and beat With relentle 3s energy ! The Star and Crescent Lumber Co., anythin ‘an be done for them before When the a pis k i central against the little structure, finally; whose vards were on the east side of ree becca, iggy ee south.” sad Mr... Bowie, “strike the last beter Porn portio heavy, vet it is by no means as great] ae atk were “ype a oon ingot ewe prgeeew ewer, a mpage 9,000, 000 ‘The citizens of Mobile have undertaken Equator, they are deflected to the og log It has not deve loped than spa eat se, cphed Sigs ‘ | eRe Bar ere iost. and Clark was, feet of luinber, being by far the heaviest Mar aaa rt mergeyv. ; 3 wees ; yt more as first reports indicated. Half a mil-| beater. and bruised until his recovery | loss sustained by any Mobile firm, Oth-|Tellet measures with energy: and are! equator, fhey ate deflected to the| sufficient energy to cause 3 : | Se, ascctenell y | ( : 12 "| sending food and clothing to the’ strick ee ce thr h the | fresh winds an rain in the : lion dollars will more than cover the; } ‘ Pennsylvania man, who had just } er losses on dry goods ane Sener en points as rapidly as possible. Next| north trade vay cor erga South Atlantic States. iddle Atlantic ~ oe : | & , : ; eh ' loss. & : 4 : , . “iy irre f : : 9 V ay ad pa : range from a few hundred do iars to to food, the vreat need is clothing. Men cabhm belt The result is that a wirl- The winds along the m le wires, Which were chopped to pleces by the tornado. Efforts to establish | :, _ {| Opened ils cottage for the winter, saw ! $10, 00. a ui : hav > , . ill be fresh northeast; alo the vole é p ¢] . id] ¥ | Ilow the city withstood the stogm is; his wife and two daughters drowned. PE em eee and women, in some grees mea ng oF wind is set. and this starts the storm. os Ww tian coast. brisk probably nick communication without-the outer world have been almogt fruitdess. The !, Hie 4 ; The ve-| At Dauphin Island the loss of life was | reduced w wearingn coflee sacks [or] ,, : ee er there is any | Seuth ¢ ; elon . a" nh ; Poe sid aes , a ayeters aes eemsceenirgeeaie ane. Wi not so = owing The inhabitants of ‘the 14 KILLED 14 MISSING clothing and there are few sacks to he We gat tell whether - thigh nort t: a adi t; on the Western Union had a wire from Atlanta a part of Saturday Right and for a/| locity of -the winds, according to of- little {sland, driven from their h nme | ’ had at that. connection between these storms in dif- coust fresh to brisk orient st, but| by the rising waters. gathered around | NEAR NEW ORLEANS. The first thing done by the sss es €X-| ferent parts of the world except that | jower lakes fresh southeast. ; a little store on the highest point and NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.—Fourteen pedition sent from here yesterday to . season for tropical storms, service, eae ae spent ie A ory cea night. while the whiite- | iaemnen Peace ene gir PP eee os missing Coden = to give ig 0 gg eer cate the storms have gone Leaves Money for Masses, i atthe wing 4 aiatee ¢ age . . ; caps licked their very feet. The thie@a | ig . res ast Thursdav’s hurri-| With which to cover themseives. e ; c : ” a ighatine ‘ Am : \ erny, whe Phe only wire mm Operacoon out ot Mobile is one belonging to the Mobile | Giant ‘vrees on the show street of , persons who are known to have lost | a Aang en gh Py of go ron Cutiondd suffering has been intense at Bayou La- around the world, though thev haven't The bp sPin Ea pg A. —_ pid pro- & Ohio Railroad, and that is-used exclusively for the transmission .of official | Mobile were uprooted. | Gant — 2s Dauphin taps were Twelve persons were drowned in Missis- batre, and is still gee agygec orale ugg followed each other {n sequence. First oe Monday He left $200 to . ; , aie "Se : a.) 4 wo na) ro ny ,¢f . « . er . me ~ , osmatics = : - e ‘ .t : > £ . Y 3 te 7 , : Ma ~ e€ 1a t . s . ¢ | Shingles and debris flew thick and Irene, Capt Rbort ee dts erg i rot sippi so two Ww _ i inl ~ rion te ourtad a pore iets suited there was a storm in the Philippines, | ~p,metery, $300 to Rg ngs ge an : 1e streets y ™ > ie ap i Penge geet sUUIS& | towns of Southern MISSISSIpp! and more ACe, we : oo il j - . Sor : . pSest ° Chrowgn | the (atin e. vate more) B. and a Greek mate of one of the lit- | than a dozen fishermen are reported through the streets by little children then one off the Atlantic Coast in Ber ory oe 100 Tt clans. Gal the re- ee one tgs - aoe Se ee nh tig ort muda. then another in the Philippines, snaindet to the parochial school of po 4 * bread. / arge number oO : : ' ye See : then down in the Southern States and lege Church for masses for himself nel : : sh " 5 at “a] ‘ - "« . . » ; y= ‘ . , > : ; the storm. The Louisville & Nashville lines along the Gulf coast are still enews during the entire storm, the SAO song Mike ints p rge number of tent ; on whe aa re ei ing escapra and of grea Tite & ary i« ‘ -e rere taken to Dauphin [sland last nignt, severe pk of which lasted for ne: i tieeaniems Mise oF ay | rhis summary is based on reports :wer ‘ el part oO ] Pon arly suffering. pnere were 270 people at Fort | from ilmost every town or settlement in and more will be taken today. igypled and it will be many davs Lefore trains are in operation | 2 . ° + , The telegraph companies will probably hav ; : iwo -nours, Ne ‘ ably have to rebuild the greater i. - SS . NEE eee ee EE ——————— 3 hy greater pol | Christ Church Cathedral. a_ historic | a as as - a a a — fiom of their lines in this immmediate section of. the country for a distance of | structure that has been standing since 1833, suffered the heaviest damage of \known. Some estimates run as high as fiftv. but not more than! propexty. of enods in the submerged disirict is Mexice. alf a dozen bodies have been recovered. Eighteen persons are issing and-are believed to have been lost. The telegraph companies are making energetic efforts to repair — their! ee uuuiueen

few minutes Sunday, but lost i. and has now since been able ta re-establish its | ficial records, was 49 miles an hour, seaman sav it must have been not less

messages. It was by means of this wire that the railroad was able to oper- ate its trains between Mobile and Meridi: ‘) 2 after nents ) ridian 24 hours after the ‘cessation of than half a dozen -houses -were seriously | tle boats. | missing in the

‘rom al > little hav +, > tt acta From all the littie bay points come | sissippi River south of this city.

now in the Caribbean Sea.” family.

50 Wpiles-east and west of Mobile. Vhe telegraph poles are f | Brapn |] s are flat on the ground (any individual building in the city. Its great tower toppled before the churn- |. and thhe wires are broken into bits. It is almost impossible to find a piece of 9 : “— a pe 'ing wind and crashed down through the , Wire Pver 100 feet Jony. 3 | Structure. The walls, however, are still a) 9 8 , HURRICANE RAGED FOR TWO HOURS. | | pages pepuipeedages besiateuie: i joyce’ | M@bile has rapidly recovered from the effects of the storm. The first reports | Houses Rocked Like Cradl ‘ 4 es, of damage were greatly exagyerated, but it is conservatively. estimated that Josses in the city and immediate vicinity will amount to at least $2,000,000. The FPR So seg at cee da he C MY. principal; damage to proyrty in Mobile is to the $25,000,000 shipping interests |'The wind did not "blow steadity "but in the whole district along the harbor front came in gusts, and the constant ham- . , 3 ase . pee : oo d : I _— ; e . .- : re ele ‘ : br . . 1 * ‘ . » - Persons familiar with coast storms marvel. that the city was not blown eerie 18 et ee ee damage. A H KS offerings will prove of interest to discriminating suoppel o—fol they present to vou an opportunity to Se- lect from merchandise of unquestionable high character and exclusive design—at prices that are much lower-than* away. They descrihe the storm as the severest and or longest duration of any frame structures, and they rocked - ike in the cities visited. It followed a siiff northeast wind that blew at a velocity etree ie ane rage the heavy part of the of 4) miles from earty Wednesday mor nit il 6 : eaiiet : storm. From 7 p. m. ‘hursday umtil § a, , ° R : ; B : P . - Fe orning until 6 p. m.; then the wind sud- m. Friday it was practically impossible this character of 2oods cali be had 1 an othe house Mn st. Louis. dently varied from the-southeast and the hurricane from the West ‘Indies raged to make anv - headway against the wind that howled in the streets of Mo- for two hours, accompanied by rain that fell. in blinding sheets and cut the | face like a knife. bile. Pedestrians who ventured forth A . A N D yD is situs ) were quickly driven to cover. Fe as T INS Mobile is situated at the apex of Mobile Bay. regarded by Seamen as one hours ‘the wind chutned the water’ tn CA RPET AND RUG FINE FURNIT i CUR of the Most treacherous bodies of water in the world. The hurricane swept the streets into a white foam. At. the : . [ s a £reatyolume of water from the gulf into the bay and carried it northward nicked he ts so — Bair mayer ; ‘| > Al »¢ yl A R | FF R os, FI FT i : FI ( »¢ RR I ata rate of 0 miles an hour. About 6 p. m. the storm proper struck. Mobile. heing lasned against the shore. with WI | . R ) ' OR i R ES f such torce that the beautiful ene} road, yen Carpets and Room-Ruegs are needec meee ; . rea ntion of the ; a es si pre ® pectures iveway along the eo ‘ A showing of select pieces ™ dighest-grade Surniture Ww call the ecial atte weg front, ‘wan Teun “Hattered vour first thought should be of Kennard’s. The trois fal SED a SR potest Snachal ataront We ant to : sp ot | muillic and it will cost at least half a assortment shown here is equaled in but £ WwW , Su 4 pP A thie 5. i C : : ladies to these items. They are n goods ee faa | te re attaches to the showing of Birech’s J.ondon-made easy stores in America —the patterns are almost en- chairs and settees—and to the various “Period” styles bought for a sale—but are our own standard : high-class lines—at prices that stamp them the Harbor a Wreck. ro] : l l a‘ t of oe ’ ) Ive : ra 4 Ronin sy’ r ° a PIre ls eonfined exelusive ly to us and In every depot were completely inact’ 2 patterns Best Brussels. vard, 90e. 2 F ,;and hundreds of cars were pinioned | . ; . aleceins Citiniens Sunivel te 22 50 ¢ of ¢ } patterns Velvet Ca rpets, vard, 90c. Mahogan) I ining oom ( hairs, from # the, 200 pairs Brussels, per pair. Kine Mahogany Dining-Room Tables, from $82.00 up. 240 pairs Arabian, per pair... ** (ate ‘ , ° ° ° ' lar a SOI | MF et ; have ot | a ee 18 a cerebr: : S ” a under the wre kage and lave. not | off a ere bral (hrain ) stimulant ranking | since been moved. The damage to the | patterns Fine Velvets. vard. $1.05. | | from 840.00 up. 200 pairs Filet Pftects, per pair. 500 pairs Novelties, per pair.... 4 | da 79 j . ’ " . » | shipping interests extended for a -dis- | lnhocanv { (lak ibrarv Tables with aledhol. He eondemns the after -dinner black eot- tance of more than a vm ag: te the ] patterns Axmuinsters. vara, 95c. Mahogany — is i Tables, ss ; harbor front. but fortunately no large or | ell th clic SESS Aap Somers reas Pedestals, from ®i2.20 up. fee (\ aunted by the coffee defenders as ‘harmless’’) valuable ships were caught in the storm. | patterns Axmunst¢ rs. ard, $1.15. npetnher” eh sia ¥ P tyle, 8500.00 360 pairs Ruffled Muslin, per pair....--- coe , pattel ns Kxtra Axminsters, vard, $1.45. l 2 “ape ; et, Sheri ns oe ”» m Te e Se 240) pairs Ruffled Net. per parr. _ Also a arg¢ assortinent of nirroners, Pm H, + Hig 100 pairs “now Flake. per pair. . are now staiding Pizih. end dry on 4

pb.

me : 2 ; : self upon her fortunate escape from the | : natterns Winds Wilt , $1 50 The poisonous drug’in tea and ¢offee isvery 7 aierlay oF anaty 20 patterns Windsor Wiltons, $1.50. A ; : S \ ° erasp of such a furdous display of angry | nips a po . 4 c Cry much wind and water, the little summer re- , » patterns Roval Wiltons, $2.00. ELECTRIC FIXTU RES READY-TO-HANG PORTIERES 4%, att a 260 pairs Fringed Top and Bottom, per pair... e miles wide. ~aeet . ic Whisky or Brandy east and west shores are now sae ya patterns Axminster Rugs, room SIZ. * ee: oes gp ec gfe oe: oe $17.00. Nothing short of a personal inspeetion will give you ae a > | atterns Extri vt Cop al ; 24 pairs it otherwise would have been. patterns Extra Axmunstet Rugs, room size, anv idea. of the magnitude, ‘exclusiveness and extreme o4 alee Velour, per pair, i ’ 4 : . . . & miles lone. This was the site of For mediately Tealized or not, IS followed hv a depressing taines during the war. but it is: row | $29 50 5) tisher-~ | (WG Ade ° DINING ROOM —Gireat variety of Domes, 6 lights, from . : B 4 full f rf t! etorm and the in- |: and wal] coverings. New eifects m Damask : ury orf he oO - . Cite a fe ‘ ‘ r 4 Fre¢ ued ee : 7 habitants suffered greatly. Sea $24.00. srackets to match, all styles, all finishes. from 8-& up. Tapestry, Velours. Cretonnes, ete., at attrac- {Unt \ it establishes a | ee Code. a summer resort on Mississippi | o patterns Pawal Valea Ruce 9x1» f ’ PARLOR—Aiilt Chandeliers, French stvle, from 4 to 6 aN ney . : ‘ga a ¢ | | st. ee — light, $14.50, $16.00 and $19.00. ve pee s \ : e east shore. a'so suffered greatly, and a. , _—, elr ves. - Drug Habit. Teed ce ty loebes a Dauphlk, dont: $25.00. 7 $9.50 up. ee from &% - Jron Beds at ‘ * Hiope, Point (lair. ZAundles , patterns Roval Wilton Rugs. 9x1? feet. BEDROOMS- -“ubstantial fk LxCUres ron) . 3.00 up. Drasa Beds ot. a 6222..50 and $25.00 : : Brackets to match. from #1.50 up. | 81.00 and 83.50 saving itis respons (asin latin nf the . . | | ying Wis responsible for many cases of insomnia. bee ih ll nil ateatistadine tabs 5-patterns Best Axminsters, yard, $1.50. Tohtes thea Teblon Cask Tannen Enns Comeau: a The summer resorts on the It Ov tworks the Heart and Brain and, whether im- Island, about one or two miles wide and | l ‘ 1 , Y xe > “alrtra > : Ow 19 . : patterns Seamless Velvet. Rugs, 9x12. feet. eee ee | weakeni t. HALL—Old Prasa Colonial Pendants, trom 86,00 up. Fabrics by the yard for draping furniture Ing teaction. men. The island was exposed to the | i. patterns Body Brossels Rugs. 9x12 feet. 817.50 up. Fort Morgan, a military post on the sn ' : ) patterns Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, LIBRARY —— Colenial and old English styles, from SB and $6.50 Summer Resorts Wrecked. Pie sorts that dot both sides of the bay Oc V - south present desolate picture. R =R E : Mobile Bay is 28 miles long and 12 IM UG ALU S EXCl USIVE DESIGNS 180 pairs (‘ord Fulge, per pair et 100 pairs Plain, with Tapestry Horders, per in the entraree to the bay is’ Dauphin | | | £22.00. beauty of this display. i2 pairs Embroidered, per inhabited principally by oyster Sound, at the entrance to the Gulf, Was practically wiped out by the wind. $23 25 ; : , L410 3 7 Special value, 4 gas and 4 eletrie Chandeliers, 810.00. BEDS AND BEDDING rose, Fair wy, ones (‘omforters at.

and other summer resorts, were great. r . The le of Delete Set Pe ae $37.00. aig umn mex’ Getinbie eae © expensive fix- Blankets at ‘ Thous ey f . ‘ ee ‘ ’ . —— lief at Bvt Ph: a Dauphin islanders nétawne: Thetace . ; ina We also have an artist w variety t mor expensive fix me Oe 83.50 and £5.00 ? ate homes. | Destitution prevails at Coden. Only : ‘ go> . » ’ . | cotte € ails DY the CASY change from coffee to one house Was left standing and nothing - , neh : : Was saved from the buildings. Mhe / Se. place has a population of be* ween 15) ne and 2) people during the dul) season. ig —“" Many stories are told of thrilling es- capes. The town stands back more than &

& mile. from tite’ gulf. shore, but the mighty waves reached over and envel- thet with noha wan ett tei | WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET. former triumphs

the story of. its

One Family's Experience.

Vhe experience of John Ewing and his famiiy fairly illustrates the trying situ- a ~~ _ eee sais RPSL PERI - te Gertrude Atherton’s ff N QO J The Sixth of Pn Famous = |_— Commences : | $150,099 S:ries of Nere . Sendauhs Char ming Novel 2 New Novels — Post - Dianei

: ee BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER TODAY |

2 Mame, alia ee ee ES ee ee ae il ig ar MR HEI Sir a. Poe ptttek ~ cae 5" Pz oe er s a ae & “Se ~¢ Le Ee ah ee . Se AP Ap em aie

Se ck ‘ae ae Te ag BR od Saigo ~ Fee ae ie ae ve e) oA Ai pase Ee pe ng See ae Noe ae ea aca a EE ia. Be : PR Sigh MEE RES aay:

a ~~ ae ee Mee ea See gti + RS nd Seawes > 7 toe ‘ .

Page 11

We are giveat enough ee? ANSWERS =) to Post-Dispatch Je READERS] » Library. 7 i “2 w Bens 9 ; * ‘3 ek. So, ¢ = eS e; eee a. Mee ¥Ay =

mc ré we shall commit the great Bad. in the question be digested along with the = T troubles of the same character? Is not the \ (OMal stomach already overloaded with — the ; ' xs How much more of the great Bad = “aie se © RS ee ee ¥ : . i i8 - e ¢ ey . . 2 s bas aa -

Z.—Try Publie 7—Easter, 1907, March 21. FE. 8.—See Answers Tepe 2. Kk. lL. F.—See Answers Sept. 12. L.U.—Banks will not clove oct. 4 A. W.—No Heense to teach music. ILLIB.—Panama, South Ameres. K.~-Missour! colors, red, white, - blige. G. A. R.—Keep flowers out of bedroom, CARLOS JOYCE.—See Answers Sept, 1%. EUGENE.—President must be a pative. EK. K.—New Madrid Southeast Migrourtan, CARRIE.—Groom doesn't buy any dreases. “ARS. J. P.—Penitent! visttors, any day. EK. D.-Write Police Department, Chicago. ACTOR.—SBusiness addresses-pnot given. strike. May 8, 19%. a OF Collinsville, no marriage Teense, ESTIONER.—Prize qnestions all answered, Hi. IE. W.—Ask at, 115 North Eleventh street, Z.~—Whitewash formulas repeatedly published. LACK ING.—Etiquette books in Public Library, ALES: of the Post-Dispatch in St. Lovie and suburbs are greater eaoh mes. | than all the other St. Louis news~— & nile Joe’s roar that his party has made two | : bj d a les of grass grow where one grew hefore con- ee pr | S$ the information that all great crops are due AVERA E ¥ the effect of the administration upon the » , ‘$.) : oo —--—-- \ first six months this year: ea - \ a ALM IN CUBA. SUNDAY, 4 MILLION DAILY - - - °°, 260m “First in Everyty chek Gee ———

+++. —

aa ee

ogee ee eee ee — - r An emotional people the Cubans have taken * itprising equanimity Secretary Tait’s n Of unlimited powers over their Govern: As: ’ ~(,reat Streé@t-car

Ptruth seems to be that they were reiuetant to »thec] blood on an issué of politics. The insur- ~~ ee. _nemenead

- eee OT ——— ~--

Mr. Snvder is the only man in Missouri to whom A RBeres ©

jies of streets were sold. +o ProNsional Governor. Taft is la - - - ban Coygress. ént off its last day, : ’ eee e+ ——_ - ——e a i =~ o-em -- It. would be very sad if a few necessary high tariff modifications were to “unnerve the arm of labor.” What are you giving us, Uncle Joe? a Peta * AiAPID TRANSIT PLANS. _ ee -. The wisest word which has been spoken on the sub- Albert -of the Municipal Ter- Mr. xpert commission ject of rapid transit wasthe interview with TY. Perkins, the railroad expe minal Commission, in Sunday’s Perkins urges the creation of an to make a thorough investigation ject and to recommend plans. U this was the method pursued in New York. It commends itself th common sense. The figures submitted by Mr. Perkins from cost of the Boston and New York subways indi- cate that St. Louis could undertake the tion of a subway of three miles, which he sugyests as a good beginning, covering the congested dis- trict. anid make it pay. Its estimates, would be between 6.000.000 and $7,000,000, and it would require a rental of between $400,000 and $600,000 a year to Gover interest and sinking fund, The history of all rapid transit construetion proves that with every addition and improvement there is a corresponding increase of travel. The traffie on both the Boston and the New York sub- ways has amazed the men who projected and built them. There that St. Louis would support a subway of the kind and cost suggested by Mr. Perkins. But the main point is the orderly, sensible method ‘of proceeding in planning for tran¥it improvements. The plans should be sound lines for futuré development. little or how muc wisely planned t@ meet needs. That canjonly be done by thorough expert investigation and/recommendation. It can never be done right by merely picking up anv scheme outlined by: franchise seckers and crudely amending it to fit resent needs. What St. Louis ne mission composed of thoroughly dealing with the question. This commission might do the investigating work necessary to the proper location and planning of the free bridge. ‘That work should also be done by experts, whose ree- ommendations would serve as a basis for legislation *Ost- Dispatch, both Boston construc: cost, he is reason to believe every ade bv. the city, on broad. No matter how he is provided for, it should future contingencies . and franchise Is now is a rapid transit com- capable of by the Municipal Assembly and for the actual cOn- be struction work under the direction of the Board of Public Improvements. / ——— 9-9 2 _A sewer is now keeping a great deal of filth out of the River des Peres. It will some day be en- tirely fit to pass through our great park. so - PASSING OF THE SCAPEGOATS. George W. Clark, car distributer of the Penn. sylvania R. R. Co., has resigned. Two other sub- ordinate officials of the company were dismissed a few weeks ago. These men all admitted being in- terested in coal and other shipping companies when the Interstate Commerce Commission instituted an investigation into alleged favoritisn® practiced by the railroad company. This is an example of regulation that regulates. The Interstate Commerce Commission compelled these men to testify and they pay the penalty for violation of law. Whether the scare affected the “men higher up” remains to he seen, but it is admitted that the discriminations in question have been checked. But, culpable as the understrappers we're, it in- conceivable that a practice which had been enduiged for years was unknown to the managers themseives. Railroad presidents and superintendents are shrewd business men and are not to be charged. with ig- ‘Norance and incompetence in the their own properties. ~ Regulation will not be above and beyond criticism until the men finally responsible are impressed with the necessity of obeving the Jaw. This will not he until the sense of law is developed in them. Not only must the chief clerks and assistants respect and obey the law, the instigators themselves must bow to it. At this stage of progress scapegoats are dispensed with. Obedience and disobedience to the law can no longer be achieved by proxy. citheetipnnemnsincentsmeniantightsie 222... . | A Governor was once clecte! by one vote, and everybody remembers what one vote did to the City of St.Louis when Utholf voted in the Council. One vote in the next Legislature may do something to Missouri. ~\ -_—--

has ~ ’ Nanagement of with the horse show.” It be the Kentucky that it begin. may idea could. not otherwise o¢e¢ one oe. eee ~ - — , i THE VIRTUE OF LAZINESS. From the London Chronicle. I think most men who have ben educated at ans large public school will Feadily eal) to mlind numer- ous instances of Who Were always winning prizes vet have not done anything worth iaentioning in after life. And T am confident that upon investi- gating the early of those who have led Stgrenuous and remarkably successful career. it- will be found that the majority were rather lazy than not be- fore they entered upon the actual battle of life. Mr. boys vears Chamberlain's school days seem to have been? ¥ holly undistinguished. Oliver Goldsmith was looked upon by his si hool- master as a dunce. That may possibly have been the fault of the latter. J] fancy there js something Spe- cially narrowing to the mind in a scholastic .career,. just as there is in a doctor's. That. at least, “~~ my individual experience. Gladstone ‘never took a prize at school, if I remember aright, though he subse- quently gained a double-first at Oxford. Those iate high priests of science or philosophy, Darwin Hux- ley, Tyndall; Herbert Spencer, did not partieutarly shine in their younger days. We find plenty of evidence first stages of their career make Prolonged arg ex- haustive demands on their Stores of nerve fore. tare ly attain length of days. Whether those dvmands have been made merely in the pursuit of wealth or for some noble object does not matter. The: result is the same. Thus Napoleon considered about “our hours in bed “a good night's rest.” He joined: Majority at Sl. Dickens paste! over at OS: his t rival, Thackeray, at 32, Byron achieved tits unigne reyMitation in the shert compass of 36 years, Mozart that people who ‘hp the

in a i Schillor in & The late Alfred. Beit dieu at Cecil Rhodes at @ es ee a | Lard Baker

+t AMAR CEP ADM ME p MAA LRA MAMI AED SS) ~ DPS MISSA 42 o

how office, Wainwright Bullding, - BRINGLOO.- Coldest last winter, Feb. 6 § above, RA DIDR.—Archbistiop Jolin J. Keane, Dubuque, ~ READER.—Home of Bringas, Guaymas, Mexico, - KE.—Butcher and groceries here, about 3600, F. S.-Stemmetz was not buried tn potters’ shops J. field. SUB.—Time will take away the large blue color of a bruised chin EDWARD.—No publication in St, Louis is devoted entirely to dogs. X. Z.—Women in gainful occupations in the Unit- ed States, 6,000,000. G. C. Me.--See Public Library for books giving subjects for debate. " DiS.—Average pay of distributers of handbills, pam. phiets, etc., $1.50 a day. US.—Night school Lvon, Ninth and Pestalozzi, N. P...“Geezer of Geck" "was played at the Gar- rick on V. P. eve last Year. S.—Your question not complete, ver or see Justice of the Peace. GRISLEOF.—We have never stores called compartment = storer. ? S. I..-—-It is lawful for a saloon to sell to a woman as much liquor as she can drink. 1. S.—Young ladw of 14 may Wear muli frock to Vetled Prophet's Dall i P.—In population, Kansas City in 1990 twenty-second city of the United States. Indiana and Potomac, nearest Talk with a law- heard department white organdy or

JUST A MINUTE OCTOBER. October, month the noonday Soft us the summer dawn, rMonth of the Indian summer lruve dwelt somber October. the charas «af month,

of Poets Beautiful, -Month Al (glorious upon: out-of-doors, autumn, yours. of of the the ure the azure eves, month of as muiden's of the hunter's the Wondertul, Month All of Beautiful 9 (octoper:, Soft Monta Soiling Pa bright moon silent skies; mellow October, bountiful of Nature, mith. are of the Stores, {ie rH | VOUTS, ¢ monih of the October, Bob White Piping at eamy morn, Mouth of the provident harvest in ft fields of delightful” October. the Wit Gileaned corn: (‘ool and I'resh as the winds Month of the spirit the “rom of SOILS, eT # Singing upon breeze. October, month ef. the colors Painted upon the wold, Morth of blood-red burr-o2k And of leaves turned Colorful, wizard Oct Painter of shrub and Making. the redbird. je Of the bright sassafras, the the gold; ober, Zrass, ~1j0Uus duck morn, music hunters the wild Is Al October, month ot Tempting Morth of inspiriting Wound from ttre Out-of-door, racing October, When tihe blue, No other month loveiy, And the 1 - soft skies are is so none is so loved as you. men schediu! migiit profitably ‘} connection made. this brautiou Mo.) Man. Railroad passenger who make up connection study the fall by ‘oul the Ice riticism written of has been penned of the New Without nren- he The most subiic ¢ “The Fighting Chance” by Rev. Buckley, editor York Christian Advocate. the name of an) the proseribed gained admittance to the at $1.0) per tioning book, de- clares finally library as PREDICTIONS BY THE VEILED PROPHET. White (ison league pennant. novel family book. dime has Inte fietion she Cljicavo will win the American Willie Hearst will not be elected Gov- ernor of New York. It isn’t in the cards, The with his own this fall. the wall, “Not The weather and pleasant Preside:ft Fairoanks ret take Ut! stump for ticket, There will a terrific earthquake about the sth where it is needed most— Mysterious Stranger, threatened from Missouri, but he will vet, but Missouri will be mild loth, when Vice- ms to the State the Republican eviction will read upon soon.’ in until the ra if? be at Pihiladelpliia. The Cuban intervention policy adopted the Roosevelt administration will in-. with the bs yolve of Pines. Mr. about the “8th with that immediately. after his term of of- fice ends he will organize an Arctic ex- zo pole and polar bear op in a blood war the world announeement Roosevelt will startie an pedition and hunting. Money abundant, masses will see very little of it. A literary sensation will be sprung in New York. where it will be discovered that the American Magazine started by Ida Tarbell, Lincoln Steffens, Ray Stan- and Mr.. Dooley is qvietly backed by Mr. Rockefeller. The Government wll adopt Mr. Bry- an’s railvoad ownership? about the 2th, and the army will take the field: with in- structions to take same good, up-to-date railroad for experimental purposes, The war in Cuba will end. Mr. Taft will come home on a royal barge, as the will be but the

THE JARR FAMILY — Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell.

husband eold ge 1S. JARR greeted her M if he had felt the began: “The lamdiord “What's Por | , _ Pvivil Was here that +4 epee a4 2 {he matter with Mr. Jarr, ‘the rent’s paid, isn t “Yes, the rent is paid,” the way that man: acts vou weuld us a favor bys something suSPicious about the way nt s result, if ] VaAVS pas re so promptly and AS a t. . . PiblpPtearey a go not! from pest ec ayerVvvoody | N pose oO} us, and their ‘edit it, whose quarreling and fighting who are behind in ple couples who are nox to like graceful, and the language in erving children and’ - “But up WINGO to course what's the landlord calling halis children Ing the vith lead pencils or our are never any would it, are hear talk. one he 5 | Ae “only, you (of I some grinning having? and” ye larly good was the landlord was fi about alwavs said, those neople who mean, selfish object in view, or around you, or goodness sake!” ejaculated humor. wanted!” like this do, “Don't vou dare speak all the tho io me end worry of should have work to to a sand things you \ ou a Bee ’ ° growled “Ide ment for Mr. Japr. know year WioantsS {tH anotier Sa\ -_— ; are anxious to hav certainly cannot paner the dining took him “Well, “Plow in and showed let us move, then,” id _ " can we move wien the we'l, and | leave ail the flats In sure, there are no vacant the houss won't move. That's “But haven't vou all Mr. “You vou don't the people are not pleasant.’’ heen SA 4 ing asked Jarr. SAV that landtord intenius to "Whada'll “You old Dlay us we do, then?” said to it. Mr. leave me fe aitend landlord. 1] the same that ony laughed rent and he opr at at MmMised fr ~——- -~-—- + 2 «j- with a downtown again today.’ pest answered think permitting us to live in this house. There's comolain the janitor. rent, right in this flat, and peo- some the air Shaf; Own >.

kiss, asked and then again?’ replied “hut doing Mrs. he Jarr Was Pesme 7a other rou pe }- ans thing ie acts. know about We a result people “ure sotties of the married iz something dis-

’ Play ing on oo ° think ang rubbing their hangs Mr. Jarr. “For goodness sake! NO Use an WW ha what you interd to do about. the lease of this anart- beginning the first he must have a definite reply within roe m him-the awful! M r. child lik € wii MT people are all pleasant but you.” re ) Some ner > Von ] i} ’ for’ i>t Have the children been mark- the asked Mr. Jarr. said Mrs. Jarr, hoodiums or outeasts! smileq like a basket of chips. But, as ‘ON Sweet to be y holesome always have ‘re trying to chéat you when they come and saving, ‘Nive Stairs?" Se jeer complaint,” (hey were weather we're who wasn't feeling in a partien- vour gabbing tell me ‘what Stop and it t hat!’ to Mrs. Jarr. and f Said to ¢ look have to attend you imsult me when I try to explain rea dy rv. a does tive landlord want?’ of replied Mrs. Jarr. other “He people Wctober.”’ twenty-four hours, as ive the flat, and that he will. have to raise the rent. and he and paint. the mt “Anvthing woodwork, although IT coneaditir were in.” te and | am tend to, ard, Panglie's. friend 11@\ Jar satisfy vou.” reika Fe not well not feeling ai me to anyway, wlfere MM lives, I s. ’ 11ONH trat The wouldnt here?”’ and Vou flats that stay we pav too much lend trick.” | Mrs Jarr. “‘But T know mean learr "nose. ont. F Know } to handle in @e'd stay tote j iow a another year the place up nicely.”

— een.

hold | Isle |

hero of the oceasiorn, ard poor Gen, | Funston, wo woulé- haye wog laurels head there been any fighting, will swim

Jhome the best way he can, cathe (SPA ae 7 ae oN * Se ~ ok Eo Se

THRENODY The Last Poem Written by Richard Henry Stoddard. \ \ “TPITERS FROM THE. PEOPLE - Other Causes Operate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. \ A the pateh assumes that education \for tne negro will uUnprove his morals and stop the pernicious crime of Pape. Now, who eve heere of an old-time “fo de war’ Negro that was guilty of this crime? The saddest thing that can be said of the negro is that + pent seems to develop all the latent cyssed- ness that lurks under his black \skin« Sad indeed is the condition of-a “race that education does not make better. ANOTHER CITIZEN.

correspondent = in ost-Dis-

It Is ‘Forgotten. | To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. readers / ment? "By complying with the abo. ————_M!- ee | jest you will greatly oblige an old stb- and the dogs and the cats and the | ; ‘

, ance Witl you please fnform one of you if the weed ordinance If not. who is it Ulrmt is protecting Is is Te- pealed. ) the weed gardens in Norwood Park” it the police, or is the Sanitary’ Depar'- ° re. of your valuable TAXEAY PR. secriper and admirer paper, Waiting for the Yellow. Dost-Dispatch. Mr. Beggs that awaiting the appear- of those Suburban cars painted vellow. As this seems to be a favorite eolor with Mr. Beggs, why not have all conductors and motormen wear yellow untforms, thus “presenting a harmony in color? It may also be of interest to ‘To the Editor of tie We hasten to we are, patiently assure

rom Putnam's Mouthly far October. hari: late, cure when tt will, At Promise (>i midnight or at or Poon, good, threat of ill, Death always comes to0 gso00n. To t ehild know (Pray This ot he who is too young to heaven he life of ours play: debt contracted Whieh he perforee must And Wihase And sad, to Albeit with added pain and sorrow, The comfort of delay; ? never mav'!), is more than A long ago ied . s the man head is ay, ae | is fain borrow, tuday to live time him he Onlv let There will die tomor- ee

> NOW there is not an hour to spare, l'nder the uncertain sky, Save to pluck ) (of e¢ halr th. fair, And the kisses following these, a swarming That soar Till, roses for t} t he loving and Like hive of bees high, their own on arunken with wine, They fall dear sweet and die, VWihen words have all been said And (An, (‘lose these weary eyes of. mine, nd bear me to the lonely bed Wihere unhonored 1 shall While the tardy years go by, — ee ee we briglit not eves no longer shine thine!) lie, —— ee te ta ie a

re a ee _

HUMOR FROM GERMANY

H{ferr Rosenstein (frritablv to his cashier): Don't hide yourself behind vour books so; every (time I don't see you I get a fright.—-Fliegende Blaetter. Father: It is incredible w..at a lot of money you need. Son: I don't need any, father. it’s the other people who are alwayve want- Ing some from me.—Meggendorfer Biact- ter. - Magistrate: You and the two other gentlemen wre charged with disturbing the peace at night; it would that . ow you were drunk. “Your Worship. we were accompany- ing home the members of a teetota] *o- clety from a meeting.’ “Then why did you noise?’ “As an agitation. We wished to show that teetotalers can be a8 jolly as other folks.’’—-Fliegénde Blaetter. make #80 Fiancee: aw do yeu ke .my new shoes, Bobby? , Roliby tenthustaniically): ene insmense!—Punch, * By

much ! jove! | Mr. Beggs to Know that many “581. Louis people have a warm spot in their hearts for the Suburban road, in that | the employes of that system have bren uniformly polite and_attentive to duty. | The Suburban was the first line to give | us large and comfortable cars, well jheated in cold weather and brilliantly lighted at night: the first to instal] elec- tric push _buttens for signals and to equip its cars with air brakes, BJ B. An Appeal From the Suburbs. fo the Edjter of the Post-Dispateh. that it from 659 cents to and forty stop a train, EI|- former) stopping piace Suburban now there is fone Inbound at 6:20 and one at 7:50 a. m.; outbound one at 6:15 and about b m. The people built a stone station, some one donating the -lot. Formerly passeniscr® on the train and patd the conductor a nickel. The conductor Was nol allowed to turn in cash, but i, With the eash, buv Kirkwood Ilenee Khendale got credit for ’ few tickets that were purchased Station The Missour! Pacific be benefited Dy a mnyl- people Louis, Kellendale ave- ck inside ie city limits, " * the _city wish l read cost Lo Was a trains, a dollar

lendatle ior all ’*) i — SEO Rreatly

ti do mort to burt transit. FF Jefferson This Time. the Editor of When I was distinctly of aged luting moving tioned by hy saving ‘YQUtck DALE. To oat Trisneteh, attending sehool | rending aN account Jefferson, who, colors: } ry nm raise | Pron : t omvn. and his grandson “Will allow a PHO to excel vou in politeness”? prised when one of the letter ascribed the story to George ton and another equally veracious writ related the sanje stor, about Lincoln. . My opin Ty i that honest and respi «tai, his color, jis entit} tion Which gentleman panied by whom | knew I certainly would me in politen ine a remenibep Do

Thomas When res ones d upon befns rebuked in £4 DY i—Pure air and rest. with nutritious food, ought to build up one thinned by overwork. Tf you have been doing indoor work, do some work ou e, JTW. LONG.—Write to the Interior Department, ‘Washington, D. ‘C., for full information In regard to | Indian Territory lands. We haven't any “copy and catalogue.” D.—You might find books on commercial law Public Library. Or read ‘“Renjamin on - Sales, “Reach on Contracts,” ‘Daniels on Negotiable In- struments.” B.—You don’t have to Make any minister. Just let the best rman hand him his fee, in ishmen Ss

an envelope, after the wedding. Money does its own talking, you see. be air. Studw to improve your health. Avojd - grease and pastry. W. K. R.—We do not give matrimonial choice of husband or wife is one of the Oo. P. Q.--German books for elderly I : .der Hoehe: Roman von Berthold Auerbach, ¢ Roman von Hermann Sudermann. Unter inde; gwoelf Novellen von W. Heimburg. K.—Eascorting a woman, a man Walkg on the side which is supposed to afford better protection, B. M. R.—As Missour! law r izes common-law marriage, you might be prosecuted ff you should de- sert vour common-law wife and live with another woman as a hueband. Talk with a lawyer. with- C HH. H. R.—To keep off pimples- you careful in diet and. get sufficient exercise | ed advice. e 4s , ‘fe ; Bead things in life. Punch's advice, n't, hose about to marry, is often quoted. EK. J This is usually the outside of the pavement, except when passing a building In course of erection. S As divorcee cannot legally marry in Dinots in a vear, the man who would perjure himsétf tn

‘getting a license by swearing that the woman had — never been married might get into serfoug trouble. Kk. C.—-Put pre olive ofl on your food and eat oat- meal to inerease your flesh. You must, however, have sufficient outdoor exercise or Work to a good appetite. Massage has been recomme lmaking face more plump, ; ' Ness, Kar. . Make i:gloves with STUPID Carroll, Tenth lish. arithmetic. elements of geography are tanght in night echool Some teach drawing for mechanics and have bookkeeping clases. PRONT.-—-The Hritish have recent been test : the Halle rifle, which has a we 1) shots a minute. It ts slid thar « defending a position with it could rour an attacking larmy in a few minutes. (Try Public Library.) | F—Landiord, in order to iner@age tenant's rent, ts obliged to & dusting afterward with powdered powdered prepared chalk, and Carroll. Reading writing, ) i ‘full month, the notice must be givan on the day be- the following rent day ‘one maonthy thereafter. . ROYAL.—In New York. when @ @puple is separat ‘by diverce, tUveguilty party tn ght allowed to lyoarry. After five years Of geod ronduct, however, ithe guilty one may marry, OF he or atte nay. ot e ‘over into New Jersey and marry as #00n 4&5 he | divorced. ' _ ae IDA. -For vedbouge: Use half teas of Dow. dered naphthalene te one Guert turpentine. chases them owt of their hiding Dince® by ‘rhey may be killed by simply spraying With the: ‘lution. Use an atomizer filled with B ‘turpentine to dispose of any stray that may show themselves at other ¢ | FADER.—Never #ign “Reader® a I! pee vou away. There facts have nm hundreds of times: The Constituifen Of. adonted in 1875. provided for the ett tevis City from St. V.culs County, eity adopted a charter as an indep ‘ The city has al) th bowers of @ ? pis RS ey. Y e- ¥ i+ « 4 by. Tay, ng 2) Py i ‘ ie Ls — se Pah 3 rs tke 2d BERR <p talaga Spe 0 eee Dee Re a y ak PY 4 ‘ 3 x. 5 et? eee Esa ; pers 2 = iw ky whatever exists, oF is con- whethep and- } ne capachy a line of Men f 4 Px or “ 4 ; : ; x * and history ‘=, 3. a 32 ~ €e =~ La ay a F 4 Oe 4

} was the ; | brough empléys train stenographers for the Pentmy}- = eech to the — — give you | STOCK.-—Perspiring hands are evidence of nervous- ei Rathe them occasionally with*white wine viné- 0 Foot. 7s it a practice to sprinkle the inside of your page Night school nearest Ewing and no ae a ee aye< + Se ive one month's notlee. To constitute — i ‘fore the rent is pavable: increage becomes operative, x R ‘ ae = and : 2» ‘ at ” “e & ‘b

Page 12

good old melodrama this time!” , « oc ‘¥ ” / teristic “Fantasma” surprises are an amazing octopus, * > pe gt gt Aes > Swe r FPO ST-DIS PATCH HOME \R - af y™ oe

is " EADERS MA

a. WEWS OF THE MAGINEthat when Edwin Peple sat him down to write “The Love Route” he said to himself,. chuckling:‘‘Wel!, they were so. dubious at first as to whether or not they liked ‘The Prince Chap,’ I’m blessed if I don’t give ‘em And he-did. ‘‘The Love Route’ goes off like an alarm clock. | It'll wake up the people all right, too, because melodrama, presented by a strong company, always does this. Not since the fine old days when such legit- imate “‘thrillers’’ as “The Romany Rye” and “The Lights London” and other exciting plays of that ilk were produced by tiptop players at high-priced houses have I seen a more superficially “absorbing’’ play than this of young Mr. Peple’s. It grips you at the’very start. It holds its grip umtil the very finish. Most of the time you are sitting on the edge of yvour chair, tremen- dously interested—even though you may smile at yourself for being so. It's -Mr. Pepte’s alarm-clock method that does it. “The first whirr of the clock s@unds when President Happington of the Tex- as, Mississippi & Northern Railroad, seated in his New York office, says to Miss Allene Houston of Texas, who refuses to let his railroad run through her ranch: “We'll run. that if we don't!” And the .second and walks up to the president’s pounding bang, and retorts. “T'll be —— if you do!”’ )Profane, of course, but—gee whiz: how red-blooded! Just before that, too, m've seen the meeting between Jack Ashby and Allene, and learned that Jagk, the railroad’s engineer, has got to run the road through his sweet- heart’s ranch at all hazards, sentimental or physical. This adjis to the dram- atic thril! of the President Happington-Allene Houston first aet climax. With such a start, the Edwin Peple alarm clock sounas a regular tocsin thereafter. You hear its clangor on the Hiouston ranch in the second. act, when the cowboys assemble around the plucky Allene and you size ‘em and note the heft of their six-shooters and feel in your bones that they're the sort of good old Texas stock that’}] stand by Allene till the cows come home. Tie clock gives a fine melodramatic long ro!l on its metallic snare- drum when these same daredevil Panhandle knights-errant capture President Happingtan on a Texas_prairie and imprison him in Allene Houston's house. It smites the air with increaseg strenuosity when John Ashby, fight- ingly portrayed. by Coaldara, and Foreman Harry Marshall of the Houston Ranch, almost as combatively interpreted by H. 8. Northrup, quar- rel and come within an ace of having a shooting scrape before Allene’s very eyes, the engineer smiting the ranch fOreman across the face with his open hand and beth men’s pistols coming into view with murderous swiftness the moment after. It continues its stimulating alarm when you find the Hous- ton cowboys patroling the ranch boundary lines, armed to the teeth, and realize that they-are just itching to open fire on the railroad construction crew. And O, what a thrill Is that in the third act, at night, when John Agh- by himself cuts e Houston barbed Wire fence and signals his train crew to come on and lay t tracks across the Houston’ ranch, and they come on, with a great big puffing locomotive right along with ‘em, and Ranch Fore- mar Marshall, mortajlly wounded, shoots Jack Ashby down where he stands —and the curtain falls to such a chorus of engine noises, mob shouts and gal- le-y-g00¢ whistles and cheers as you don’t hear twice in a.generation outside of the popular-price melodrama housés! Thrilling ?—say, it just sends alternating currents of I don't know many volts or ohms or whatever you ca!l ’'em, up and down your spinal col- umn and then back again for good measure. Edwin Peple knows how to write melodrama wlien he wants to, I tell you' And then, in the fourth act, Jack Ashby, despite the fact. that a hole as big as the Hoosac Tunnel was shot through him by the now dead and gone Foreman Marshall, gets well to the tune of Allene Houston's nursing—and “The Love Route” ends at the proper terminal point for all love routes, the Haven of tjnited Lovers. last night’s audience, which packed the Garrick to the doors, was so enthusiastic in its applause of the play that one began te wonder melodrama isn't the biggest thiig in the whole stage world, after all. Odette Tyler played Allene Houston udmirably. There's no subtlety what- ever in the ¢haracter. It calls for a high spirit, a big streak of old Sam Houston's fighting blood, and a corresponding capacity for loving as hard as & horse can kick—and these qualities were amply indicated in Miss Tyler’s interpretation, Mr. Caldara mage a smashing good Jack Ashby, looking aa if he really lowed to fight, and without a flabby layer of flesh anywhere on his lean and “scrappy” frame. Mr. Déorthrup’s Foreman Marshall was similarly picturesque, though net quite so forcible or suggestive of loving a “mix-up” for its own sake, and Mr. J. C. Marlowe's Ki-Yote Jim, the right bower of the Houston Ranch, was a bit of frontier high art. Misa Olive May us Lily Belle Hazel, the ingenue of the story, made a great big hit with her comedy work. The company as a whole was adequate, but the board of direct ors in the first act didn't really look or behave like the board of a real big railvoad company, any more than did the scene set for the railroad prest- dent's office look like a railroad president's office in New York City, But these little things were forgotten in the rush of the story itself. The play’s bound to make a hit, as far as drawing crowded houses is con- cerned. It has faults, but it’s melodramatically sound at heart in conception and upbuilding, and that's really all it needs to be to achieve success in its a Mr. Peple knows his trade. Wh en-he writes melodrama he writes melo ‘arama, + v v road across your land whether you like it on PU oo ouston a re- Allene it wit when on thrill her cames hand down very immediate desk, slams up smoke- Orma how

| “WAY DOWN EAST’ AT CENTURY. “Way Down East’’ apparently justified its press agent's appellation as “the play that never grows old’’ at the Century last night. It was present- ed to practically a capacity house, and its broad humor, fits frank appeal to the healthy primal emotions, scored just as effectively from parquet to gal- lery as 20 years ago. It was, by the Way, a sincere and outspoken gallery— the kind that adds shrill whistles to its applause for the heroine and hisses the villain In heartfelt fashion. The stage settings, costumes and rural atmosphere of “Way Down East” haven't suffered by the lapse of time, ang look as fresh as |f the play were on its first tour. The cast, which has been changed only where death has de- Dpieted the ranks, presents the play as capably as ever, and the house was plainiy delighted with its work. As the action progressed Phoebe Davis, as Anna Moore, forgot the slight mannerisms which marred her work in the earlier parts, and she rose so well to emotional crises that «the audience applauded ae hg Robert A. Fischer as Squire Amassa Bartlett and Frank Currier as Prof. Sterling were excellent. The Village Quartet sang pleasingly. Its personnel is the same as of yore, and Estelle. Ward's so- prano is as sweet and clear as ever. | Lottie Blair Parker thought to save “Way Down East’ from melodrama by sparing death to Lennox Sanderson, the villain. - It is still melodrama, of the higher type, and the fact that Sanderson doesn't get just what he de- serves is the only thing that leaves a bad:taste in the mouth. Burt Flansburg however, makes such a likable villain, withal, that the house is quite willing to forgive the fact that he's living in its joy that Davii Bartlett and Anna at last gain the Squire’s consent to the ir marriage. : “BEN HUR’S” FINAL OLYMPIC WEEK. Ben Hur" begins its second week at the Olympic tonight. The Produc tion is well up to the standard set in past seasons, and is now to make ne farewell tour of the six leading American cities prior to a London eng: : ment. The sdvance sale of seats for this week, which closes the St a engagement. bs been heavy, and full houses will be the rule. | oe NEIV-OLD “FANTASMA” AT THE GRAND The new “Fantasma” presented by the Hanlon Brothers at yesterday afternoon and last night, beginning a week's familiar old vehicle brought up to date. It’s always but the novelties in the way of tricks and stage illustons. introduced son after season, seem to keep it palatable to the public taste. Fred pa , Jon, as Pico, is @p agile an@ elusive as/ever, and his new feat, that of sae: ing up a. sunken #hip at the bottom of the sea, is one of the play's stri ‘a! poveities. Another is Where the entire contents of a room pallies aat velop legs gnd fe@t and join Clown Pico in a dance. Among other Gaeak: a par ticularby alert automodiie ethashup and a frisky Capers. Two big transformation scenes

the Grand engagement, is their “Fantasma,” of course swordfish, a startling decapitation act, an pymp that cuts all sorts of amusing figuire in the prodwetion, \ HIGHBINDER Arthur J. Lamb’,

Pm ¥ ae

Odette T yler as Allen € Houston Placed This Texas Ranch Brand on: a Post-Dispatch Cartoonists Mind a —w

the bill. Galetti’s monkeys, Charles J. Stine and Miss Olive edv. ‘‘Wanted—a Divorce; Irene Franklin, uniqt gy:nnastic act, “On the White Column,’’ and Jimmie Lucas, singing and dancing monologist and impersonator.

Evans in the: one-act com- comedienne; Charies Serra, in his New kinodrome pictures complete

afternoon and evening, presenting Prentice Troupe, Maggie Newell Texas,’’ supported Edmund Hayes’. cially embarrassed Miss Wonderbilt. THE JOLLY GIRLS AT THE STANDARD. The Jolly Girls Co. opened a week's engagement at the Standard yesterday the two-act Guy,” with Edmund Hayes in the leading comedy role. troduced included the acts of J. W. Sherry, the De Kabry Sisters, the Four and others. fun-making, playing the role of the finan- “A Wise in- musical comedy, The specialties Adele Palmer, ‘‘the girl from

The Rose Hill matinee and evenin#® Marformances. act musical comedy entitled ‘The heading the cast. John E. Cain, ROSE HILL FOLLY CO. AT THE GAXETY. . “oly Co. began theNweek at the Gayety yesterday with , T he entertainment consists of the three- Ro val Billy Bla nche Newcomb, Idylla Vyner, and Sul- tana, the dancer, are prominent in the company. Goats,’ with George W. Rice

~ THE CHARLES DICKENS PUZZLES _

2S ae: (ASKING THOR ~—— am a oti ‘ “N

Hidden Picture cu properly at the end one big seventh picture that not only the series would be incomplete. No. 1—Find Oliver Twist. fie Post-Dispatch here prints a hidden-picture puzzle. It will print one every day this week: Each picture is coinplete in itself, but if vou will t out and save the six pictures of the series and put them together of the week you will be surprised to find that they make belongs to the group, but without which Save the Charles Dickens series and find the

seventh hidden picture.

| Da Faith of Aunta Rosa. in the Catholic Standard T. A. .Daly Times. You know my Aunta Rosa? No? I weesha dat you could; She w’at you call ‘‘da leevin’ saint,’’ Baycause she ees so good. She got so greata, stronga faith, She don’ta nevva care For doin’anytheeng at all But justa say her prayer. She justa pray an’ pray an’ pray, An’ work so hard at dat, You theenk she would be gaitin’ theen Benstead for gat so fat, Da doctor he ees scare’. An’ com’ wan day to her an’ say: “You mak’ too-moocha prayer, Ees better do som’ udder work An’ tak’ som’ exercise.” My Aunta Rosa shak’ her head An’ justa leeft her eyes, An’ say: “I gotta faith so strong Dat I weell jus’ baygeen For pray dat I may lose da fat, An’ soon I weell be theen.”” So, den, she justa seet an’ pray, So greata faith she feel, An’ nevva stop for any theen'’g— Excep’ for taka meal. An’ som’ time, too, she seet an’ mak’ Da noise so loud an’ deep, Eet sounda vera mooch as eef She prayin’ een her sleep. So Aunta Rosa pray an’ pray, But steel she gat more fat. So fat she no can walk at all—. Now. w'at you theenka dat? Mus’ be som’ troubla een da sky;

Mus’ be ees som’theeng wrong! xuse est An, ~~ Rosa; got sue , _— Ole Pane CN ey Sore os Rm ER ik. es Py if SR Bey Food Wis 7 v i - a .

and

Could Take His Choice. Yrom Success Magazine. At a recent inquest in a Pennsylvania town one of the jurors, after the usual swearing in, arose and with much dig- nity protested against service, alleging that he was the general manager of an important concern and was wasting valuable time by sitting as a juror at an inquest. *The Coroner, turning to. his said: ‘‘Mr. Morgan, kindly hand ‘Jervis’ (the authority on juries).’’ Then, after consulting the ‘book, the Coroner observed to the unwilling juror: “U'pon reference to ‘Jervis’ 1 find, sir, that no persons are exempt from serv- ice as jurors except idiots, imbeciles and lunatics. Now, under which head- ing do you claim exemption?’ — 7 This Is the Month. From Suburban Life-for October. To plant bulbs which will flower early next spring. To make a cold frame for early use the coming season. To clean up and manure the aspara- gus bed. To pot geraniums begonias and other plants for blooming in the house. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola CREAM, the un- beautifier clerk, me

Evening Gowns. All of these extravagant models offer suggestions as to style, and they may be copied, with the substitution of dif- ferent materials and colorings and trim- mings, or by some slight change of? de- sign. Thin fabrics are again to be in style, plain, painted, and embroidered, and also brocaded silks and nlain, lustrous silks an satins. The latter require trimming, and, oddly enough, soutache braiding seen on some extremely smart evening gowns. A band of braid- ing just around the hem of the skirt and the entire jacket, or band across the top of the waist, is» a mass: of braiding. Again this is on the elaborate order. of model, but with just a little exercise of thought and taste the same éffect may velvet or lace is be secured by bands of where is the braiding. If the attic or closets show signs. of moths, a good smoking with sulphur ‘3S most effective. Close windows, plug- ging them up with bits of paper and cloth, then bring in the sulphur in an old iron vé@ssel, set within a larger ore containing earth or water. Light, make your exit quickly, closing doors behind you, and then hanging over them heavy blankets to prevent the smudge going through the cracks. This is good for fumigation, as well as moths.

The Republic of Moles. Wallace Irwin in Success Magazin In an.underground State on of Holes Exists the world-famous Moles W hose seem And everything goes it sheuld, Where railroads itics kind For the glorious reason—the Moles are all blind. e, the Island of Republic rulers and jurors and judges good just as smooth as seem honest and pol- In the jolly Republic of Moles, of Moles, Where the people crawl inio their holes, Where the Treasurer High gnaws his sack on the sly And the poor are contented, good souls! For who is to see what the matter can be In the jolly Republic of Moles? the Mvble Legislature when grafters grow fat The Moles look alarmed smell a rat!’ squeal that they feel dreadfully wrong "Till a high-min@ed statesman addresses the throng, “Just look at my record,’’ he says, hon- or-bright, (For the Moles can't-distinguish Black Records from White.) In and say, ‘“‘We They something Where the Government placidly rolls, The Moles sit around with their heads in the ground And pray for the peace of their souls. They're not very keen, but they’re vastly serene In the jolly Republic of Moles. When the Moles meet in public, then blind calls to blind, “Our Nation is run for the good of Mole-kind, Our Millionafre Moles band, Ojir far-seeing Statesmen our needs un- derstand, In this glorious realm where fair Lib- ’ are a generous erty’s reign Goes on in the dark on an Underground Plane.” In the happy Republic of Moles, of : Moles, “iv, my, how they act at the polls! The Blind Boodler gloats on tne bush- els of votes Which a Captain of Finance controls— If you lifted the lid sou see what is hid In the happy, blind Nation of Moles! Grand Prize (The highest honor) pf PRICES Flavoring Extracts At the ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

- THE WOMAN'S CORNER fe

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In the jolly Republic of Moles, of Moles, +

— For Sale by all Resresentative Grocers ” Best fi

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The Doctor says,” Milk” ' HEN you are sick that’s what he feeds you on,— Milk. Because a quart of rich milk has as much nourishment as @ pound of Beef, and twice as much of it can be digested. Vet a quart of such rich (4% Butter-fat) milk will cost you only about one-third the price of a Beef-steak. But, milk doesn’t agree with some people. Many plagues of Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, and Scarlet Fever, have been started through Cow’s Milk containing Disease Germs from unsani- tary dairies, : That’s why you should drop your Milkman and use Van Camp’s Sterilized Cream for Coffee, Cooking and Drinking. A Can of this gives you about a Quart of good “Cereal Cream” for 10 Cents, or a Pint of double-thick Cream for Tea or Coffee, at 10 cents. Two pints of water, added to one Ten-Cent tin of “Van Camp Cream” gives you three pints of good milk. vee. bee rs No waste with Van Camp Cream or Milk, because you open only one pint at a time, and Van Camp Sterilized Cream keeps for years in its cans and for days when open in the Refrigerator. Always ready for-use,—a case of it in the pantry supplies double-thick Cream, single “Cereal Cream,” rich Milk: or thin Milk, all from the same Ten-Cent Can. A case contains 48 cans, and costs only $4.50 Don’: risk your health, and the health of your milk, when Sterilized Cream and Milk are so cheap. Van Camp Sterilized Cream is not sweetened, scorched, thickened nor Starched, Itis just pure, clean Cow’s Cream and Milk, with nearly all the Water drawn out of it. For Coffes, Tea or Cooking, it is far finer and fuiler flavored, than the most expensive fresh Cream, yet it will cost you only about 9 Cents a can the year around, if you buy it by the case. At all Grocers, — single cans Ten Cents each, Get one today. Cook Book sent free by Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind,

from your Grocer. famil , with suspicicus

Post-Dispatches E

810 8. 1011 Park av.

Stacey Vick, 911 Park av. Walters, Bit, Gravois, . 15 Arsenal

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\ THE PRICE IS GOIN3 UP! ° e + eo, oe : 4 zy - ¥ BUY NY , Lump...... a “hrar eat aie , . o eT Se a MI = RRC ra Ori oa ee Be Rs Ma ee : aS 3 a of : aa gx | n sah *: “ ; brit es ie * aah & ae | _ , “ ; é . oh yee oe ‘ ; “Re 5 “he een ; > ae a y a 4 a ail mixin Market. r. ay. ees aig ~ ae a ne in ; rs o. at eee, Lage FY ore y Bay 1 4 can buy | a> 2 ‘ * . ite A ~ el ee j ~

Page 13

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HELP WANTED—FEMALS DEATHS, — ae y A 3- Oime a Tica Almost \vrtain for ~~ : . IM ce. Se noe SEGIRL Wtd.—Good e aft . . ae oor? Lane. ee Somuundl api sanihe eee tanase eastamnay inane > Maiden ba a _Te a Line. — | HOUSEGIRI, Wid.—Gitl to assiet In - s $35: ref homework: no weshing; good wage® to 3:¢

private) Tuesday, Oct. 2. at m residence, 2194 Porter | SITUATIONS WANTED-—-FEMALE. Sd ~y wc ; ess : A os pent creating Taine af cig ' i | i WANT AD RATES. HOUSEWCOWAN--Sit. wanted by a respectable | BUSHLMAN, ETC... Wtd.—Bushelman and ered into_ rest on Sun- | | woman to do gemeral housework; ot ‘presser; steady work. West End Pressing | , i ; ni meter COST PER LINE, s . Jeurs; can do plain cooking ami laundry (lub, 3005 Deimar. | f, te ae Wtd.—Cvulored laborers. TINNER wid : Apply at 5p. mw S04 Nate he- eae? yn p the or country. Call B02 Olive ete) | BUSHELMAN | Wte.—To live at a military eohcaae neha 1) ) | ural Bridge rd. aera ee 000K Wid.—First-chass cook: wages $35; ret | eee ee a rate, maton Pro > ad accepted for tes ; ee. = ope EE a Oo!: eady employment. Ad. ox 16. ee “ee ae : — erences required. 308 via g.. GWran riil. we at. d eae price of two lines. - LADY—Sit. by colored lady by the day. 2818 Boonville. 3 Mo. (1) - swans ; © | TINNER'S HELD Fogg: . — io Good man for fur-; and Windsor. ouer pl.). an father of Joseph Adams st. BU SHELMAN Wtd. Good tmishelmap: te ady L s THEMEN Wtd.- larry R. Geer, 1017 Pine. race store Wor le inner. 42%) Easton. COOK Wa White cook in priv ate fani ie: HOUSEGIRI wea - Girl a general” i FE Rs Wid —N @ ers: weedy Sores ese Otis “yg monet Deco- work: Deo laundry or, outside work : aduite. Hot SeGIEEL W td. - rl or calddie-egne 7 = * scram ane wecther, oom Sag om age oe: Sasi ig ~~ Of LAUNDRESS—Wauted, by woman, washing | - wy Arsenal. , -bbens Litho, aud Bngr, ©o., 2d and Vine. (3), rating once red. \ " - ~ toria Pidg. plos me ant at highest Wages. Ket4 bam t ' - he >. Hol SE HK kK - ~ : ¥ et, Luesday, Oct: 2, 19%, at ; hieienet ok rough-dry work. 114é°S. 7th st. SARPENTERS AND LABORERS Wtd.—Call 1 149 Bast Sup ry work or housework; high wages. 5115 Was oA DEPER -Wtd — Nt wilocer € Loans on Personal Property. after + o'clock. 224 ‘Magnolia av. M AC HINISS Wtd.—First-class machinists at Kothsehild, 149° Ba: voree wt. mien. _ ington. (4) children: call at LOA llth «t., Raat @ ; ') | DINING ROOM GIRL W td.-—Experienced diu- , aotwees CO te wien | f., ‘to SS. Peter and Pauls Sa ~~ — ‘th . ma ot Clairvoyants, Magnetic Healing, LAUNDRESS ‘Taundress wants washing to rs gag ae ahr a é hence to 88. Peter and Paul's Spiritualism, Personal, Persona} bring home. 4146 Gratiot st., Evaline Bailey. dealer st lent ar Genk a iccspuaee wie. os Me cramer: VARNISHER W rtd. —Wita experience on fur- | ing-room girl, at once. aes HY, Sundries, Matrimonial, Employ- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, washing to bring | ~SPBy at foot of Uta a Te eg RL ae org HOUSEKEEPER Wtd—Working bor a dl eT ee area © ag home; first-class laundtess. | 30430 Falrtax. | se re Analy Ame eae enter, and | “and. prevsers: steady Work: be at ty in| WAITER Wed. a re tienda 4061 Chouteau. | work.” St8% we belp 1n_ Kite hen; no Sunday | “good wages; kind treatment : = ne Business Ads in Persone! or ut- a r\ LE Was ‘ rash ii to b.-ing home. 4 P r ea ar ane ‘oun- town. Mill & Averill Tattle ring C . - Bist sf ‘wt ati ‘ au, ( , wile : 3; sf. ster 2604. Mrs. T. ce e. ti ] il DI Kk s—Wa ited, Ww ng a Ts dry Co... Mar lison, Ill. (8) wavy spd Pine st. atahaed 0. be — weg Wed. For Aliens Lane nreem,. 611 CIRL Wtd.— To clean dining room and «ce chard, Mo H le — pentrs WE. ewe ee atten . | LAUNDRESS Wti.—4120 Laclede av... laundreds} ae

Sent. rimonial and Room and Board 2v16 Morgan st., rear. Mr Villiamis ‘Cronin (nee 0’ ‘Bri Lf Agencies ace | ke } CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two first-class nonunio. /yaAN W | f or « yen), Agencies E ' : LAUNDRESS— Wanted washing to take home; Snags page wee ae TMA tu.--Pirsi-class man for clerk and de. rome “a A CCR Eee teehee : : al P ‘ 7 e late bkuigene BH. Cronin, and Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, line. = gocd laandress; references, $837 st. Ferdi- __ Trades eo : hap ee shoy work. Metal; iTvery. at once. LL. Meyer, 1110 Franklin. \W A(NTED AY A( HIN INTS. : GIRL Wtd.—To heip in restaurant. 2406 5. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—-Flret-e Daniel Pp ‘pe Eirth end Lodge N oti: Ps, each : (2) ides SSQCIALION, CU Victorta Bldc. , . » ~ ° Mreadwer. as ‘ ~~ . a. ; “ss aniel, atrick. Kugene, > : nand av, - : : o vee? MAN Wtd.—Stout young men for making. ta- Fisst-claes, allround macdinists, toolmaker . . references. 44854 Weet Pige tb, Cronir Mrs. Hi W Engagements, Marriages, Death — e ‘ “4 ] - ARP ENTERS Wtd.—3 first-class bardwood bles “urniture factory, 2620 N. 15th st. UO geanalt ae: nap age oak men at 4. i» ety p nel GIKkL Wtd.—For, light work: about 14; or an rast ea —- "ces reacts thle ; : Notices, each $1. AAU NDRESS--Fit. wanter by y mest Bue . luside. carpenters, all at’ Raymond and | ae ae ee cet a aed rind hig = woman; good home. Ad. R 64. Dost Dis. LAUNDRESS Wid.--Woman to take _ Oreutt Jr, ) YOUR DEUGGIS | » wesh out by the day. Pantine Biue, 5 King’s highwar. corner. (3); MAN aD a kexperie = ed colored man for house. | Crp oe ds sieeve jer a nn has gah a! = ‘as a “\¢ * ae ; home. Call after S p. m, 245 N. take nlace from fadnils ' : my + eboye (‘et ) er es ee Sik A SERIO Nig Sh aa OF , ee : {| Work and Yard: references, o Portiana pi, .. PL Smit. CPE Vanes Sarees, loti @ Sten gid, » 10 or Fenera . © ll dg sity ; i ) Sf Sn atid sat cae tae Pg an gy eager tg lh hexperien wn Dow nunion car |. te ia-hi PE PORE eT Olive. Veet fam tle of free. p20) Ly. se, ah) ge Svat -°Z h sdb stale eee and e it \ rytie’. es a Seta ae ee . etal os vi i" ‘ etd nenter. on ats: north side Blaine ‘y pre vif myiiie fF ‘ jit; able and ‘ a - ' e sata suited week: call or write 49539 rates i | feet enn . indavento 3217 “ay! mg WATCHIN Sori: WW tal. ‘ormanent posit) I, Wtel. —Girl for upstairs werk. 4255 Lin - = ae ca : cm. ae } . ra good wae ages: Vani oa at onee g ; l, ; : “ : j LAUNDRE ss W td.-—¥ irat- c lass colored sale io t4ke care of hors “Pa 2d 4 ‘ress, Appivy at ome. S977 Lafavette® : » at &:30 any... to Sicbidan mayipivn “AR RE PAIBE RS Wid.--FExperienced car re : Sa 7 Liteht iela | ; ; 7 miyr Oo Ss y en “0 L, l. ng speaking trerimnan girl - : . Fwing Ate oy, 6 ig : roa | LAI NDKPASS Wid.-Competent oe j » Church, thence , {- a (tery. FrYends invited ty al E \V/ “ 4 | #4 RhkS Bhd iii sig Writes re si Tee" nhs * Sortiefield ard Monet!t. Mo. Appiv i werk in ‘e. i ‘ i ; vies a Ac Ne y\\ an ted | 4 34? (i 4 a lig a pfrerences, write ror) yan r risen Ride. (8). \ Were He aged hands man to—clea I, A r () PR > R S \\ td. . Colored beng Sin m children, 600 sini one, G1 kalrmount ay. age oat”

SL A ee ce lLastot 4SfeET ae LE NDRESS W ted. he xperie ‘eee : ’ ¢ , =o vanios emored lawn. | a ail - sa shan ous ? “3° Oe 4 > tae Wtd.--Neat eoiored girl fer dining reom ey. at Sop. in., Mi ws Mar- | MALE. . UF ~} dre; in vke in ‘ hie Anna Winn CA ‘ i M rt ‘st W td sisnst sina " ws an | Apply f \ at Db ound! ¥, i an light housework; references required, | for two days. S721 Laciede. 5 Fags f Arta a a 7 Pads fl Nt nd ' BAR TENDSR iret 1; : saber ara eis le. more Rement Tne Re btn Neca * , Wanted. ree CH repairers, who th rovehisv \y 1" \ t e yp eee pe — O30] Kosciusko street . Oo) dv McPhersou av. ‘lyf LAl VNDReSs wv ti. r imat-. ‘ \ ire ge 3 “ ' ars | weld Hike position : _- LAUNDRESS -sit, wanted by good colored gt r! | understand their business, for out of town, no Piaton 4 ty kk Selkirk & ini pS Dc y haa GIRL Wtd.--Competent German .girl for din mee. Joo0 Morgan st oe ee | ee PSO RTE NER First dh arten iste Po for danndrs work: $1.24 ‘. Ad, 1012) trouble. Apply 28.8. 7th ¢! Ot ta ea meds ‘ | LABORERS Wtd.—White. Ap-]| ing room end downstairs work: no launary; | LAUNDRESS Wid. Experienced white” “ ) sition is wee} wet city refe@retices, As __ CR) _ | OLERK Wrtd.--A good. grotery clerk at 271h | - rk ee ~ ae > Ft TEE tht OO lye a Soa , . references “rentuiied. 4600 Linde il. ‘tress, two days cach week: stead@y “besos take piace fromy th R127 \ rst [isp “ich 2)! ¥8 ORESS So. wapted-bv flr Bie ‘lass luun- Bummit av. Fast St. Lauie. 1) ] 10th = Stoel i iva eimer- Swarts ore ¢ prt ply I oundrs Dept., American HOPSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house ue Russell ay. e Ss bh 7 “sit , : as ome ¥. i es! ia » ~ . ’ ’ om . \ . ! tei * i. ~/! OR » ’ ° = tei rte > - m ~ ~- ~ e i “98 Ron, ~~ Pai ": a BARTENDER Sit wanted as hartender: k home. b Le mt. 4 rles CLE RKS EIT .. Wtad Pwo er very clepks and 1 tran Witd Wedd winds a aianit ed as ( ar c Foundrv (‘o. Madison work: no ortside work. 182.5 Hie kor ; I. Al NDRESS W td. For two days ean a a. Mn. Nesany. MR ["'- ret, ana experience or as he {part eveniige delivers Wace drice) 14S — he ag “ mn ) Wi feveneer, wants bundles to bring Cn) 4 Px We Two first-class contmak. | = “has “FE Bi : ' "es * Ae S766 Division street| on |” ARTENDER--Sit. by first-class man. me, 26 Olive sf eerste ve eed ee en eee eee tO Wels Man who un derstands Ingersoll air HOUSEGIRG Wtd.—4iirl | for | plain house: | iM ant age AE meres satan eit: “s t. ony 1406. gar 7 ‘ Wort . references Ad. €5 irles, }t’, : giepeanaie cag seveemneusdiline man on _—— shes ony # ' ™ . ¢ ’ Be 4s ‘ A Pa ; . ss. act and hitt! e jap ri}. Gilson pte CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Work : sunall family. Lite Lafave ‘te ar. a Hug on a) a ey cr, mr), Nido OF MOCK Vth a o ot CN GIR ihe - 4 ia nares s Wis yr ArKO L. atin etiad is ’ Ir +: : . , vr . — seTm a » Ellen Gavin (nee Welsin- be- Ban NK Re MPEMR-- Si ly mnfed be man of -1h os and Tnesd: ys. Ad. H. Hi, 949 | ¢y IATMAK ER Wid.--First-class coatmmaker: | ; : =) eee x 33 oe w oS Yigg ae a nr 4 A a: — ee h” peed “aeeamen N08 Sanenes - “wife of the late Patrick Gavin eaperier ve al hackiee oe ed it ee Abanne Court vi steady work:..__.goxl prices. LL. Weinstein. | ~ A Vho understands. ¢ nstruction ef |‘ CANV ASSERS wi 1 ntiis city FP sented propos!- work. 4241 letmar_ 05. . y : a of Mrs. Mirs Aradie: Michael, ase “ I odted in arin leat oaks | LUND NUS Sit. wanted first-class) laun- Fort Smith. Ark (2 plats and lettering. Lincoln Tru-t and T.-{ tlon: salary and commission. Mavager, 1104} Flot satkien Wtd.-tiirl for general house- NT RSEGHUL, Wid.~ Gitl for nurslug in ‘Delia M: ageid and the late john es Fi ete, Ne HH) 23, Post Diapateh \| dress, Tuesday or Wednesday. or small wash- | Coy posyTOR Wid. —Geod jeb and strat a -t i work; mail family. 56514 Maple. is) 3 ad to - BOOKKEEPER — Posith ' Mian 3 ing to bring home: cali 1322 Morgan st. M matter comparitor. Apply M. Kermer, 16% ; Wtd.-Young man who has had experi SOLICITORS Wtd.--For city; new propo i-) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-White girl for genera NChoutitt Wtd.--Over 16 yeas. “of ee. | ane. ; 2 O-abiate wodatentestdbaiai , tah don ty POU iat Rehiitmaon BNencn ars ts ms ime igs rnpakivag.cores in brass foundry. Kinrs- wee salary and commission. Manager, 110 se work.=¢*abl s \ lm take care of ba by: references recuigea, will take place Wednesday, bookkeeper or ¢ierk;) e xperienced dn comt an LAUNDR B ij te] bey first-el l Siecle ae | land-Kay-Cook Mfg. Co... Tith wnd Multlanphy Pine r a nome GOS. sisework. —"} YDedmoer er P K “ ont ag . te a gg me = 1s aR qr 1 R-—Position wanted br. rella- thet ean lar oni his work vil a Wid. Young man woo urmderstands the | alge approach _reta ii Dusiness : oe 4 HOLSEGIRL an tdi..-Young giri to assist wit) oi On Saturda s Sept. 29 Cor- ith ae a ni Ct. rir, “A Peg nogiat phe! ad. ROG. Post Disp teh. liet Swrin ‘oncore | ‘6... Ho f Spr ing Ark re of horses- and deliver’ groedfies: must wv, le +5 ay ina bie. vat mae en y housework. ead M:cTherson ay. a is :. ‘ Pr. [ . thy . clert > artantear - > 7 ) ane eneel t nein 7 17 tas + s nrIe ¢ ‘Oo \ iit ” . yey e real ‘ql ' . } -* us H. Hatch, beloved gon of the seg sen 4 Rie At been & PE ee cea at TEN ADTIE R Z ost ion wanted +: StTeriog- — speak Geren ot00 Grays ay, “all ‘ateann the Lours of 8S and 12 a. s HOUSEGIRL “td. (sirl fer general house 7, 2h “WwW td. “Exverlenced tele ‘ wh" wee . er: ; mo object: willl ne ‘ relia COOK Wtd Young Than - preferre: US §. | MAN Wed (fompetent, prectical man to rup a "O2L Vernon, wort; family ‘a Lwe. 629 Delmar. t-! pai girls on vests, 2003 De ; _ === | MOUSEGIRL Wid. Colored girl for general | BASTERS | Wtd.—Experienced fpins * : PJohn G. Hatch and” Catherine 9 ng tin je sonable bene AT 7 ) : . | : Ad. We at. Vast -Dispateh. Vandeventer ay lend pipe ant in Monterey. Mex. a. house work. iM) Cook av. edge basters on custom coats; house- question. 107 N. 8th. a I | (, 2. Monterey. Mexico. | AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex, can winke $10 per work: no washing. 2320 Park. BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.— With ea inee Donrrell: J), Drother of John Twrriet «4 wer s . . roOpd bi : CUTTER-—sit, wanted by experienced | STENOGRAPITER Position was ace | COOK Wd. 4i00d dimner man: good wages. De is . iit * PPP PAP PP ARANDA OOOO” LPL PLA LA ld] SMCOIRL bo td. —Ci iit] for general Park dav: new ticket, Olive Studio. 720 Olive.J40) FropsKGIRL Wtd.—Geal pay: German pre- steady employment and r h and Mrs. J. Wi. Cfonlan hee ° are 6 6 ? ‘ ‘ loyie if «¢,!" ila re: j shine , YM av og Pott Diepaten 5 rate wine ese lenced hae 's aphe: 7 sod ines Is Chouteau a" , aera / ~~ ferences Ac. R 145, Post-ispaten. COOKS Wtd.. -First -ctas: Portland Hotel res- | ¢ wan td. Young man fo assist get. 3, at 8:00 a. m., to Church of | _ of references, As 43, Post-Dispatch. , Ad. W 149. Post-Diepetebr (2) a . “e ~ ts S Wrtd.—Experienc ~ oe ses. wenn ferred. 1006A Pine st. _& Skinner Stationery Co, : lo’'y Angels, thence to Calvary |CUTTER--sit. as cutter on custom tailertug ' ime = Capes ee ps ne anvetepint | eee Boe. ‘ roll, * 408 Dive at eal oss adap "sy HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—2 rooms; no washing; one | CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.--And hall ii do- ery. (2’) or assistant: have had experience witha down 5 poe wii ted od aot phi poe Bagg ad ear QOOPERS prlawe To imke apple barrels: pay \ Broadway and Franklin. #0 (ren 6 Ulive st. y’ % who can sleep at home. 386 Morgan. n's Southern Hotel. a a luown establishments; references, Ad. Lo Lod. a my poreier 4 mer * itile odete ’ rapid FEN sry « vents. App iy 1221 Montgomery. . ~- ain NN Neer Gy AGENTS |W ous: iJ faraival goods of all | kinds: HOUSEGIRGL Wtd.-—To do general housewo rk: CH. AM BERMAID Wtd.. Good wanes, Call B28 "oe roto n to. fy | ? 7 7 yh isy 4 y it * +7 = 7 . Yt ors ‘ , é “aia i¢ P en} + i é » S—On ‘Monday! Ort. 1. at 4:15} -. Post-Dispatch. | 3 Ad, W135. Post-Dispateh. (2) | DISHW AST Wid. --S19 N. Jefferson av. MARBLE CUTTER Wtd.--Marble cutter and} ‘Todd Notion €o., 617 N. 4t st. (5) | ~ i . P yey ae f \ 1 > . , \ 9 Pe : “ee sage fs ol : 1930 Hickory} street, Wednes- tailoring eatabliahene nt; can furnish rery be: : A NOGRAPHET-—Sit. wanted WA 3 ——e pane i Pte Pa en 1; one having some oe ; stenographer, first-class begirnnerg mus‘ work. COOK Wd. Short order cook hroom., re il y goods preferred. Apply

val from famiily residence, 18351 age ‘ . : a mu oe Ae . nm heating or other S&inali steam plant, aot son St hi Atnine fenim - : et wR pire. 2 ja Sa Lic at, Cite “ARO. - - mn artment: ; ore Pe th) ‘ : ; h Kighth street, W ednesday afiter- own repairing. Engiueer, 1458 Francis. 11 : 2 ee Se girt: b Wages. | — pees ¥ a Se eh . I 2 a by everybody; our $2000 combinat.on policies, housework. 1520 Berton st at 2? a’clock to t hye (‘rematpry. BN es are Onmeoln ay DOCTORS Wra. cine eppeari ing. very gray MEN Wtd.--Younge men ro run ov; railroad covering all accidents, diseases and occupa- , pee re. oa ae hone i -lCOORK Wtd. Women Cook toe: se omit flowers. ‘ NE ER. -Sit 9s anted by Grst-ciass Me} WweoyAN. Sit. by white "woman 2 ar 3 days a ive iclane. registered in Missvuri aad 11 trains; news agents. Call 216 8. USth. (2) tions: costing only $6 per annum each, paya-| HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—In private family. 02J week. 1226 Market . chanieal licensed engineer, young man, wan ad week: call fnorning or evening. $129 Baston, NOES £200 to $400 jer Inenth . no traveling: MEN Wtd.—Two men to w ash bottles and bot- hle qguarterlv: - issued by this regans, only; Dickson. COOK Wrd.-#irst las vk & hy over $300,000 already paid = in enefits, |” ‘MeIPL Wa. > a! . “ HOUSEMAID Wtd.— German preferred; ref. 02 N. Broadway m,, ence to Mount \Obive Cene- alia aedt Leaie incher. tk ST 'p bts | ~ BTak W tcl.—- 70 : ith et. ‘Linus | Sin Wek ication drive: gee ee oN TC.. Wt “ men. $2.25 day: Bt. = nee nes. ue aes ( required. 4452 ‘Lindell bl. Fe as, | cone ROOM a IRL Wed emia Hospital, Re shee 4 , » imvite - LATRIS HR Wtd.-steady 1 rber 12 euaran- ” “ow )- ten aud: Lucas, on ‘Tuesday morn- | MEN AND BOYS Wtd.—Plumbing. bricklaying, temo atearth . Refatives and friends invited to ar er tead ma $12 guaran ; ( S ‘ Wt ne ral ~~ house work. 1415 Delmar bl, a V n nay Ike »| ~4t Mi AN sit “ . ‘ . ’ ‘ ‘ ® l staring “4 4 pr Hi ou E iIRL ta. or ge SEMA? Sit, auted in private ftamily teed. 746 Collinsville av. ast St. Louis DRIV ER. Wtd. You iz , Gert mt o£ er «Priver ing. John A. Lynch. plastering; trades pay to $8 dav; we tea Be { : tend. as house, yard and furnace man: can doj| ° : : Seba with references, 851 Chouteau i ae PS ROP gece comme agg a megpemrene vou in 3 months; position guaranteed: free on i “ DINING RDOM GIRLS ! om -_ anv kind of work around louse: references, RB Al “ey ER W tal. (700 lranrber: kteady work. DRIVE Rr Ww L Man ra a oe pase | om ——— Syn — k gen oe ‘ oayy *e. one catalogue: visltors welcome. Coynes Trade son SEGIRL W td.—4 ood girl for general motu girls: tray work, HAUS—Entered tnto rest on Sun-|]_ Ad. W_ 33, Post-Dispatch. : (1p) T25 N. Jowing ay. Rellegls A rapes ae ee rater i a eee eC take ONIerS. (‘OWE srans preee:, 4973-75 Faston av.. St. Louis. | (8) housework. 22300 loward est. _| _ Locust. st. . - - Sept. 30, 1906, at 2 a. im... Johanna} MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by allround ma BARBER Wtd.— ae — preferred; $12 DRIVER "eri dion” acmnn ban ae eee | a Sy nen, $2.35; also quarryimen fee eetiat, ne ———-—== | HOUSMGIRL Wtd.—Co'ored girl for general | DIPPERS Wtd.-—Chocolste -felifer @ j hinist an whanical licensed elgineer guarantee. S408 N, Spring av. ot wane —— » young Wan Ive | Mis. - M, Pandd, Bis arr) use wo 94 We . j Vichius {nee Pfeifer), beloved wife of ceinlet mo moc saga a gga A nae a Al mt eae “4 pring ws ‘ : mith Sasa WAR take eave Of uaeeen athe . Grand and Sh 5 » 106, 2 ools. Ad, 32, Post-Dispateh. i . i SOT and sf N. 6th. Post-Dispatch. (1) ' xene ° 1 ; lh caffe Box €o,, 19th ard North Marke (3) — SALESMAN Wtd.--Exverlenced 4 oo DRESSMAKER Wtd. James O'Keeffe, our MAN- Sit, by young, sober man, work of any BOY Wtd fo work.in upholster; toom. H BE are R Wtd.—To run concrete mixer;| MEN Wid.—Intelligent young men, between 18 man for established trade in ee sales A Re S er; a work, good | eee : kind; first-class references. Ad. O 170, P.-D. Kk. Zollinger Furniture Co., 292) Finn-y. Main and St. George. G. Eye mon & Co. awl 20 years age, stock dept., wholesale} souri anc Indian Territory. Apply 2 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good for general : Funeral will take place Tuesday./y4n— sit. by young, sober man to work | poy wid _To carry “toe school. 466i | ERRAND BOY Wid.—In ladies’ tailoring shop.| house; apply in own handwriting. Ad. W/ _ 7th st. | (3) | housework; wages $20. 4000) Olive ste Ch) sBKOIRRY Gi ran i e — Ma OP ge HO a around house: firat-class references. Ad. 0 gt BY Boe fo carry hats after school. ate 604 Mermod & Jacvard Bidz. A. Seonm ck _ 146, Post-Dispatch. Bef Biiasenestarniennemimiils ~~ * —. | HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Girl about 15, assist with] Bry & : oO ‘ullen & elly — ass 169, Post-Dispatch. phos gy Ee Teg MEN \\ sa > and “on farm > : 'S , housework: good wages. 3726 ° Evans av ‘ eny, ; ee we eer conve -| FARM HANDS Wtda.— adn: | teu td.—fo load ice and work on farm SALESMAN Wtd. — Experience me ’ 346 venue, to St. Patrick's ‘nhurch, | MAN--Sit. wanted by student to tend fur- oe hedge = hed “wi4 ——. Bi eth steady nee “ail vid. —A Urgund farm ands: i Creve coeur Lake: good — hoard, $4 pe goods salesman; good palary ina —~ __Upstairs, . a) N. 1 st hence to Calvary Cemetery Sonera) nace and other work for boats | een eee . sa vce “ ae tek: steady employmen Apply Pola manent positio orth HOUSEMAID Wtd.—N abl lored : : | : y. ce and other wo for room am ard; | — ; ae board: none but practical mer. Apply 382 ne gt position, ce experience and SEMAT Vtd.—Neat. reliable coloreu | jinre wid —Two — rrivate. experienced. Ad. BR 178, Post-Dispatch. van tur Kant af | ly Boggy Ay ahi wef Winnes ay. >) Fuel Co., 1 26 Chestnut. (8) competent man. . Atay ee . oe as housemaid: good wages. nar) A work. Apply at once, eis Sov —_— MAN-—Sit. by middle-aged man; milk, drivel ~ A nt | EKDER Wtd.-—Cylinder and job press feed- | A‘ KER Wid.—Experienced grocery and Ren: O08. ox: lene em “Wid.—First BA owing LEARY —Sud Tenly. Satu rda y, Sept. single ~ Goudie Pree Ons Kood reserences. BOX Aut it _ — _— ie eee " r, mt. Louls Paper 30x Co, el and cot eral me Dine 4 « a — 43 de. busi- ve Broadway =a : rankila. & pag Ot ager eden ry gp bees GIRL |W ‘oice Neon . Penden '°9, at 5 p. m., Officer Humphrey} Ad. 4 N. 10th st. as re 7 pb. TS a a aides oe SP SREIRN NP aeMlege « work; good home to the ri party. ‘40 = $ -O’ Leary of the Seventh District, be- | MAN--Young man wants light work; either BOY Wtd.-—-To work fn drug store. Elliot avd | FOREMAN Wid.—Virst-class man as foreman | PAINTER Wtd.--3005'% Olive st, . . SHOE WORK y ) res. _ Ooll iis¥ile av. ost. . Lae, a ty » O'Leary ve factory, wholesale or retail house; willing | St. Louis avs. in mattress factory, also one good finisher. | P . WASHERS ta —2 st-class paint =- ERS WANTED. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Housegin and to aseist in AE Church) “and brother of Sergt. Tim to work for $9 week. Rodier, 023 N. 20th. (2) | BOY Wtd.—Boy to take Taare ‘and deliver in Lottman-Myers Mfg. Co., Houston, Tex. (5) washers. Room 2. 4041%4 N. 10th st. BOYS Wtd—Over #4 ie Rei ka oo laundry. Memorial Home, Grand and Mag- GIRL Ms td.—To O'Leary, Dennis, Thomas and Willlam MAN—W oul] like a few piaces to do job grocery store. 1004 N. Sarah st. FOREMAN Wtd.—Quarry and crushing plant; |] PALINIERS Wtd.—First-c.ase carriage paint- a good trade. Poe Seherte. Vetecoe _molia. - tas O'Learv. M J Reard 1 Mrs. work in vicinity of Washington and Graud| BOY Wtd.—To drive grocery wagon. 8T01 1st » sober and reliable and familiar] -ers. McCQabe-Powers Carriage Co., 1215 N. 2and Shoe Co.. 13th and Mullanphy HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for eral house Cary, rs, John eardon ant rs av. Ad. L 3, Post-Dispatch. \e) Olive. machinery of same: must know the Broadway ; . : : — ow £ AD work ; aoe home for good cl m4200 eer’ work Pos Wiliam H. Phe! ps, _ - j 5 ees : : = 3e typew ‘ter. business, Ad. \W 185. Post- ee (1) a ' “i 7% . , ‘ ic - ~ BOYS W tx.- ‘Boys to pul) lasts and boy to _Tand a oun Wa. ol ey wait on ae The funeral walt take place from the MAN —Elderly German man _ wishes situa-/ BOY Wd. — Young boy who can use typewriter. : a er Sa Te . i POLISHER Wtd. Experienced polisher and gui boitoms. Courtney Shee Co., 2ist and week 26 Pi: - tion to attend to private place, horses. cowa Ad. R 177. Post-L* aS. > @O> Deo OO OOS ODS & @ ®d buffer for nickel plating. Apply at once, Lucas HOU GEG IRD. “Wtd.—Competent white girl, _ $6 per 1h nce of his rather. eae Ww, “Otter ete. Ad. H 4. Post-Disnatch. )) ROY Wti.—Bright boy; must operate Oliver | @ Hagey Stove Co., 1122 S. 12th st eurrrewerence ~ tay 2 eral housework: $4 week; phone Fores’ Ke 2, : Thomas Church, 2736 Dayton street, Sen =P Oe NnOT VC REESE OSS ela Bh Pare cag MM = =o8 Lucas. |. GRAND-LE ADE R sient le Se Ne ar -| CUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming | cutters on men’s HOGG A Morgan. 4) packing cereais on Tuesday Oct ® at 9 a. m.. to Bt MAN- Sit. ranted with a real yo ae concern machine; wages $4. WO. M. Marks, «4 em 1} 4044 4) VORTER Wtd.-—-Por saloon. 726 Chowteau. work. Oourtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. (3) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for “general house GIRLS Wtd. Te ¥ a z “bs aos with a future young man of good hab YS 1 6 “a Win. A OPRTE Vv te In barber shop. 4047 Olive. — ITTERS, ETC f : ile s ar ae 25 nae % Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary its: experienced in title werk. Ghmminioter 13 * ile id. Nl 3; call early ul @ Requires the services of an ¢ PORTER Witd.—In barber shop. 4047 Olive. CUTTERS, ETC., Wid. -Insole Cutten and work: no washing: white preferred. 5325 “bam Factory, Tt ‘ . w ,~ or 66 ; I’ Fit | ‘Ke R VW ti } (oo) stea iy norter to work top Lrimnmers ard shank murnisthh *Ts, Hamil- Bartmetr av. . ‘ ~ Rl ton-Brown #&hoe Co., Je ffers a ate! Roan tolpn. ; a - i ead. Me .. GIRLS Wtd. —Ex Cemetery... Friends invited to attend. ing of estate, etc.: notary, references. Ad. II 1] 7 e note waite. 41a ——— -—— BOY Wid. Colored boy for porter work. 4120 @ M1 Fraiielin. : pede ves Be ie oe a -— } HOUSEGIRL W td.—Com petent nowenes: i : ( rn hd runme F “ae &: man rete eo ne WT spe aa : i ig r on sual! sey: zood wages; German Pp nt) GIKLS Wid. —Over 4 . 2 iy Deceased was a member of Comp- | _ 155, Post-Dispatch. (2) ) Delmar bl Experienced Furrier and “© ) res » daha yh. s. , Cc ‘ "¥ ? ~* re ; Ss » re 45 17 pep i GOS »y* “bie a. aT >> ; Pi mm | E t Wit L id. 5 -4y wv 1 Sai yrter, a t * ys | i il GE ‘ ton Hill Council, Roy: il A reanum. PAI mg Ss hab Stee tt gai > ga - ae BOY Wd. Brigit office boy, about 15. 2 02 Designer e ‘\ nut aby in oon 1 ) men's work. , Factory No. 2. Peters Shoe Co.. 7402 Manl e av r a (fe | mes. ' Ree. eee en nee “hi ae Sh See TIOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—For bouse and din 7 =~ SULLIV AN--On Monday, Oct. 1, at 8]. a (3) ; "td ov a 6 o 17 years to - . P ORT at td. ~W hite es at once. Hotel FOREM \N—A _ practica,| up-to-date foreman, wach: : —Vor ron GIRLS -Wtd. ~—Th: I mR ete. a. m.. after a lingering illness, Pat- | PHOTOGRAPHER —Photographer wants posi- 6 A ie ar agg oboe aiecn ee a ae take charge of the fur re- . es Cae ate ane bacist. = treeing, saekhie voor, imiohing reom, wi ee cad ac ~~ « ae 60: Ue. : Haas-Lieber , GIRLS Wed.- fi ; " rs ‘ less than $20 per week for first-class man. | BOY Wtd.—Scrong boy for store and Unenoj ‘fers steady : igen = chester av. mas a fe . HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general hourxe husband of Cathe rine Sullivan (nee — mh “ , work eel oN Grand oifer: steaaf, empl yiment on all kits of jeathe r, Al re erences‘ AG w k: i f ily; il dr tor 1801 ’ 208 Crotty). Ad. Box 1471, City. ahd Ea SIN a A — ae © throughout the year, and an @/|PURTER Wtd.—-lered man as porter about W. 192. Post-Dispatch. (6) Olin Be eee es 1 staal’ Wie the “Funeral from family residence, 3216 | PIPEPITTER HELVPER—Sit. pipefitter helper g te y oh AM 0 alates Suz Bure | excellent salary “will drug store. Tower Grove and Chouteau, HEELER. FT. Vda —Hand heeler and trim- Tp ry, “Wtd.-14 to 16 veare ~~: ae expert ne oy ? esday a ea steam supply house; good references; |)! ste wate 5 ms 3 i . ‘ i *~) PORTHR Wta } x er: insole on¢ter on slippers. 722 S. SEALE a. o ye - atm ra Vieg egy a wovine Onc inadon _ ze 23. Ad. It 152, Post-Dispatch. (3)! BOYS Wtd.—-FPor light work fn ovevall factory, This os °an exceptionally adiod * | fe ce ‘prefer rod 04 5. 4 re wage: st., ‘S. Fallek. ie ae oa bo sey eat Clifton a4 Emerges: “Ss ge . : , ri UMBING—Sit. by young man 18 years old take clevator, 6th floor, 717 Lucas av. va Rr death . , . “er - ty sabia sae 7% ‘ relloville , JUSEGIR ‘td. Girl for general house ie i CSeace cae nae ee g sai ig’ aig Etaaeenie eeats. | 1349 Goodfellow: Neustetter. . ato I IW a oh Btn no Mag hh rene. Ss Bela vil, ss. . (8) work; small family: no warhing. 38928 SPECIAL NOTICE. 7 ink it Sit. gore sme Boy Wed. “ ‘ Buschart Bros » >) PORTER Wtd.-—Yorng man as porter. Apply | MAN Wtd.-—-Good, Pt gens young tian to Flora bl. (3) Gina Wie. o. ¢ ’ . 2oOVi Are: , , wanted as piumber: J] Lave td.—4Good errand boy, pUSCHS "1@ @O @ @ @ “> « ‘ . 2 > Mu@lier the I*urrier, 7th at Acust 88 work under the fan and loo ter back “2p Mp Er ick wo : F Compton Hill ¢ ouncil, Royal Arcan- had & vears’ experience and anaal i lice a 1822 Loc nat st. : > 2-2 @ Y > > ®D) DOD) ® © > ® roti $e on “ . ‘ : ind Locust 8&8 bob Meret hocun, neque Shae Gluc Alec ta HO| SEK BEPER W td.—-¥ oung woman as pee + es 4 num members, wishing to attend the] chance to improve. Ad. O 45, Post-Dis. (2) et — an | GRINDERS Wtd.—First-class dry giinders BEDER Wid.—Pony pressfeeder; Dentionan Factors at sate. is) | Working housekeeper; good home and smali} _en * ie cele | sided : of..omv late brother, Humphrey . ne BOY Wtd.—Helper on custom coats, & Metal Trades Association, 202 Vic te Hesse Envelope Oo., 501 N. Main st. (Si otras eh . wages. Call 1)00A Choutean ay. GIRLS Wtd.—Five gitis for by nse ll t t id wD PF ed PORTE nr Sit. wanted by young colored mihi Wares, steudy job. 142 Olive at. : , lit KSEE i 1 . : “ae . 7 Rol GH ROL NDER Wtd.—Go dyear rough Hows . ’ Wwtd Girl 7 - eneral house- ‘ork : ex ne ' % ~ ao) Ww meet _ at residence, 2/36] ag porter or janitor. Ad. W 43. Post-Dis.c1) | Gaye : Skinner | GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Young man; one who Ie EDERS -W td.—Jn Gonion presses. rounder on men’s fine shoes. Hamiltoa- oe tea lenge ily s Winney Locust | dayton street, on Tuesday morning ati; BOYS Wtd.—E:rand bors, at oace. 3 has had some expecience. Ad. R 105, P.-D Stephens Litho. and Engr. Co. 2d' and Vin oo — ae ‘Nap work: one {n family. 3743 Finney av.; phone | _ FOUnar). . “48 o'clock. Carriages will be in wait PORTER--Sit. Sate me by colored a, as por- & Kennedy Stationery Co., 312 N. Broadway. GROCDRY CLERK Wtd.—a : : : ; 2) ae gg ge Vi eae Gentieman ck Lindell 225. GIRL Wtdeoe factory work, a » dry goeds store; city rete ‘es. : > ee : ) rk 7 \ ¢ recery and 8 a ae ; tor lat anc OCs =“? : . Sit. by colored man as nig or ay “re ree roy ms “BIR N, eeoperinat yg ing Club, 1008 N. King’ wheeler om » ‘ ing. 2 Cabanne av. — —* ee GBORGE ll. SALZGEBER; porter: good city references. Ad. R Post a i * Wtd.-Boy to deliver horses. S13 HOUSEBOY Wid. Colored houseboy with city Pond —“ Wa 3s ” geared sok -} SHOF MAKER Wtd.--Gool shoemaker. 1116 8. ine. S000 * 7. GIRL Wtd.- ae 7 lal Sec retar y. Dispatch. (1) ith st. references. ™; Lindell. oe td.—Allround printer who. un- Warcns v HOU GIRL Wtd.- ~Expertlenced girl | for gen- ! ° . Laois =k i Young ms bsolutely suber and | BOY Wrd.—Boy to learn the drug buses. | WOUSEMAN Wtd. To wait on table; referen derstands presses; good hablis; independeat; | Sear , ~~ _| eral jousework; small family. 5 Sbaw ay. Sot Wohin ieee hiihioM AN— Young man, absSoluteiy suley and re be wit 4, | Fe : a %, ‘ ou val . ae sitisfactory wages. 1417 Locust st. seit bk. " ORK DRS Wid. bors in finishing pl.. 1 bok west of Grand av. (4) IRI gz wra. To: mak hirte ma 1. ent » #N . es requ re: 1. 44} W t sf | ihe tpi. s - f vi ‘ ~ah a f “k Pet wt Shoe c - G ir e .~ > room on women S Wore, ous ‘ “s: | HOUSEGIRLS Wtd.—2 howsegirle, one to na- stendy week; Bich-speed “spe "SEALED PROPOSALS. steady, wishes rey - rodmas with eur POYS AND GIRLS Wta Louis Screw Co VERS, ETC... Wtd.—Rippers, machine nil sonaay . . : . ‘ . é . j . . . T>: tot * > ‘ y P ’ . = , * ~—t. Tis 6 crey U.. had 4 ‘oO rel Nyaws j co’ : ” ; gf Tp nthe e , - ers, tbat ane aniprll yaa i} a wt] “ur . 1 ; . Columbia, Mo.. aske for and will rece'vs a neces a —— = .! sear +) = Gu00 NX. Broadway. or HoUs oa no ge a dene ely Was ‘ae : ‘rs, dumber sealer; hishest wages. Caulon pare Ane Sorte Maret. ' | sist in Wining room, §16. Centenary Hos- Texas «@y. : = le on air compressor, specifications for | SILVERMAN — sit, to Ad. Rei? ee Se | GOCE Wik Rose. ever 14 years old. Apply el Sarna ee acer aaere ee East St. Louts, SHOE ee = Heel scourer and heel} pital, 2045 Lawton. GIRLS Wd. Experienced girks ae, tch can be had upon applicatior to the _ man: Al refei ‘ences 2 Ad. R ; Post-Dis. ‘ova Mae ily Colus hi + RAs apied — : How SHROY W tal.- References requined 4ec3. R LV ETE RS W } a Cs lurnishber Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and 4 HOUSE GIRE Wtl- Competent irl for re h- ing ma wiiotendent. We reserve the right to re-}] Sitamiiilik—Sit. wanted by practical, ex BOY Vv ; : ie ‘ ta $35) he acme: Lindell bl. . > if Apply af) cas av. _— . aa eral “family, $22, no Wasbing or ironing; 703 N. 11t st. water or : , Vtd,-4jo0d errand Loy, Sui) i ' ‘SEMAN Wtd. Experienced bhousewn: ay : ‘ne #18 EWORKERS Wtd.—Mirst-class tnsole an STN. Pher _. on Mt) gUSEMAN Wi Brvereuoet vaoeemag at] Department, American Car & | UQRMORKEES \Udi—Vtet sine tose ana | Situ ‘emp, $2" 4080 MePheiton av. | ORL (ind eu i, Te oR 5 ‘ at P i : —§ Fo0g rer irwig) K r or t t any or all bids. Bids to be In before perienced steanmfitter, on bot team A : e'etock Oct. a 1906. 8) heating, or ammonia and brine; best re.cr- steady, porltion. 1 _ 4th st., 2d Foor. _ Meaticelio Hotel, King’s higiwuay and West . Shoe Co., lath a: di North Market, cooking apd neral housework: fef. re- Seth apd Laoenst. ences; will go anywhere. Ad. Al Gil rs | BOYS Wid. —fo learn rounkmaking trade. Ap- Pine bls. Foundry c \fadi - re — * » . " ‘ S 0., \ i ) l. 'e) ) _ on r " post ree vont’. 3)| ply Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co.. 6B 8A) | HOUSEMAN Wid.—Colored — man for house RUBBERS Wtd meaner SHOEWORKERS Wtd.-didge brushers and | required, 4478 Maryland av. GIRLS Wtd.—Three ae fs Pe to bik t nd F d O'Fallon ste. work: must bring references, 4967 West ~Rough- stuff rubbers, Me Cabe- boys in finishimy room, Apply to Joe Lof ¢ «ed , : aur =~ ‘ : ol , o. Oe 7 * é ‘ wl Ste? "© ’ i id ° Los a oun SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE a S Wtd.—Intel ent boys. between 14 and Pine bl. : owers Carri age ce. ae XN. Broadw ay. tis Krown Shoe €'o.. i8th and Wash. Al HOUSEGIRL Wiad. Gir: for zeneral house _ * « = . ma eo une years old, ey , ale house. Ad. T : s eR Wt FE aaa + Work; small family; small lwuse; wages and Loctet ate. ' Mw ‘aT ) ” uole i , " ‘'E EXTENDERS. ET , td, rst-class horous CIF | oS ; t: iad. —Te ders skive ." et! . * , ‘Lost. CHAMBERM AID Sit. wanted as chambermatd 189, Post-Dispatch : ‘9 get css aateudens or: price gare to tc ast th ice ete: | pat ie hers, blvehe a YT unt hae ies = a mMePhereon av. coil amis peers ig othe up 7 “ * 2 ty “he bgebargr ale or to do light housework, 2PO4 O. fa yw ; : : learn & . : att pags 3 it, Tyas a. ; p tited pew & shied am A SEGIRL Wt Good girl fer gen ra! ; ms am : at { “T laomt. ld bracelot. Sundar heisdensitinsaaiin pinto RO V tid. Boy to work in sho} and Pai ih ¢ wv nole sale POE | at piv own t ° ‘ve j t : riTis, P ho ed , Spatr: t. or sg elther on sioner or Suburban Park i “Hi AMP. ao) mie VM AID Sit. vw anted by tena girl, eae (“w. Letween 7 ain S yp. ob. jonight. “state age and experience, 4,] 1" 4 3 oat. « : oo: . a! + ra a ‘i. —_ ima ~ ‘tely. ‘Ox re, J D fb oe ine rs, a “ars at , : “ eamee “hin sirmcunt, cook: k ep WwW sh r GIRLS W td. abivio pen are — : " pms be inion Avenue Christian (hare hn exper ip nee | ‘ “hia mite! ‘mal : e can arn ah cits ia ' “iianpont av. I! sr atc a (3) i | ing a... "28°. ex t >? “a swede. nec Sat)! Ss o ‘ - ae - ~~ a ~ Some: on ms ‘ ‘’ reterences 1623 (heatnut. -)| BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 veers old; $3.50 TO) JANITOR. Wtd.--For wholesale house: ayober | SAW! rh nat Wid.—Lip sawyern. Oolumbia ‘ite factory, Jefferson and Madison HOUBEGIRL. W td. a Hable gil ror 8 wi — Cu... 7 5 N. bith st sal a : j . a x Co.. 1%th and North Market. (S) | TRIMMER Wtd.-— Inseam Bs er, J . , : work: @mail famuy, gool Wanker. tio : aclede G RUA W meet foreman Roberts, Joh gson « nd Shoe & > ; nan LE Lost, w1408" Gre ; A pm Ceene in Foun mon, «318 Laacas. BOY Ww yee . 3 sre to deliv er ‘fence, reference and salary wanted. Ad. at? bridge car line, 3d : 4 v sa xt EE sendin isk Bren . _ “— SEGIRE We ee: eee eee reeks Ho’ a a *g caaner: ieamaad cane ot. ; td. hoy. 14 or lo yews, . -: , } an mic vagy seats Tibdebolts, r We —Tee o — : rh yy ine . S. } . Post-Dispatch. (1) r lueeday, to go to Belleville. ‘hath. roe . £rec., Wtd.—Tieers, alse refe eee pier = ee Seer PS Choatonn, li reom, on men's welts Factory 3%. rrences required. pratt. GIRIA We A cI ; oF . 4 ee. ak . " . DAL j * Saturday afternoed room house. S8O¢ N. Gar- : Broadway. . LABORERS Wrd.—Arnmic 25H) Tbe “ibys “ SHOV ERS Wtd.-—10 shovelers. Shenandoal . 7 « ae ' : ' HOUSE ‘ : le eet > ris and opais; | _'8en av. BOY Wtd.—Office and errand boy, 16 yeast’ | LABORERS, PTC., Wtd.—25 laborers, brick | #24 _Virvinia avs., at once. John A. Lynch. _ Peters Nhoe Co., St. touts and Jefi= sen. Seuedanen Ld a White «irl for general! “on work s’ re ‘che op lear. yt we-vh and receive | COOK—Sit. by colered woman as cook and | cold; one who widerstands typewriter pre- wheelers and pavers at Maffitt and Marcus. A. Lj neh, PARTNERS WAN "EPC. Weatmines, ae ET) Ee ee Ee as and ol, tei: do general housework. 1910 Gratiot. ferred. Room 406, 810 Olive st. LABORE RS Wtd.—To work in city; steady SHOVELERS, ETC., Wtd.—25 shovelers and An PPL PL PPL PLEPLPLPLEPLLPLIPPIDPLS FT BEE ON neg - Pan Saat aeeeeenitnene ont : Corn Lost, basket of clothes, on Gran}! DINING ROOM GIKL--Young girl wishes po- |; BOYS Wtd—To learn trade: lens wages. Ap-'| work. 101 Barton st. 25 teams, Tuesday morning, In alley, Taylor] p ARTNE Rm Wtd.— Te open day and night! era] — Wred.- onemgy * gp sae ae for ee a a . agit sf vi perieneed, and ¢ ay. er, Sunday morning; parties ean, tnd aiton for dining room or upstairs work. Call piv Stromberg, Rraus & (x a, e. cor. 13th LABORERS Wtd.--25 men. white or colored : anal (a0utean. Daries Construction Co. lnnchroom. Ad. R 130. Post-Thapatech, » aad Tk; two int 2 7's at. wd Hie narpine: tt y thera at pry Hotanical ay. , _ 242 Sheridan. and Chestnut sts. — stre-t work; Union and Baston ars. John SHOVELERS MTC... Wido—Shovelers, $2.29; | paRTNPR Wtdi--Party who has $400 to me | HOP Shwe f Vid ool . ry: ive Paper Bex Ce respectable colored girl ROY Wi d. Gool ber to work in drug st Te: ¥. Me Mahon. (1) Md m, $4.00. at Russell and Tower Grove. vest in good pat ent medi ‘ine propos thin; Pievete: sae b yen ae = beypeordine oo 9 8 oa Say” > Nasa a ae 1] “>? *eTrrene ‘ one F ° " ; c girl. Perens Vor HOUNTAIN PEN —Lost. large Waterman Ideal | GIRIL—Sit. wanted by. re _—e in front of new flats, Ruclid in private family, 2700 Luca, . iri r once Tamilton aid whur an | I. \BORERS Wtd.--Good men; machin’ shop] ‘ SS. Se gt a tale Fn en racks, work Metal Trades Association, 202 Vie- EPABLBMAN Witd.—To take care of 4 horses: | tigate. Ad. ie ‘S18. = HON we rl | sat ne :* : ER . > wee

shirt pr

taria Bldg. sieey) on premises; references required.” Il. | - “URL. W Expettenced «itl for pen ; must be 35 yeurs old: ise per Gay. Ai LARORERS, ETC.,. Wtd.--Laborers and quar. te Zlinger pani ture (o.. 3920 plese? av. HELP WANTED-- FEMALE. prt tr ruse work | “po. laandry or outwide work. | . Sedge OF nae hi ‘ . LPAALY LS = PPP AL ARAL LAH Oe* +) Me ‘} nn AY; OO a Ne A EAL” MS N. hth st, reymen, at Wickes, Mo.: steady work; cand PST UMP). 41 u Wr, le 4. ‘er. art . Sie Geom etent ogee and ai. LW t d. — 50 2 t ainiae TO” SHGIRL ite ze peral housework; trier Telegramh P N Sih (ot. is LA RORERS VW a. i3 goo! . foundrs laborers om; oGarry, Montrose ind Sectt. Skrainka.(4) | rea Wd Strong white woes fer cesk- | * Gh Ye eW req .i.@c wed 5 diriap Crackers. m home aleh fim state What car ’ : ma for wheel foundry, grav fiton and malleable | TRAMSTERS Wa é pin p teppei fags eR . 1723 Washi ‘ 2 abe im er fine Ad. ft 17D, BOYS Wtd.—A nde Appiy to M. foundries: steady work: apply in per« of 4525 CS Apply thig evening. rest ing and bowsework. mare St. Wt . red; ‘awall I Biset en's ‘a iS ct hat = ce 5 sie wa ‘ eet a a sy LP ' “Qd. St. “ss Amerften Car and Fo hed Pigs ’ St Sy ma. : Be dhe eae ay. Davies Construction OF. | enoOK Wrd.—Girl for cooking and downstairs | Py be ‘ a , 4" : d es ange “ , . r- Cou 0 : ' 4 ‘ -" Fa At _ ‘LAMS te At Pwtr ay enst. te ewokine pul ged gejera. bl ‘ning

whee'er leas

Page 14

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE | BEST PRICE, PLACE 1 IT BEY ORE : THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFURD TO BUY. ADVERTISE It In TaB POST.DISPATCR

ee sahtinsieahsosemiinalil oo Se SITvTy ROGMS ' bi : WITH BOARD—CITY. A back __ HORSES AND VEHICLES. ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY. A “Noes FOR RENT—CITY. | sleet stints dine hh OOP OTT — mien ee FU RNISHED FLAT Wtd. —Want to rent ins ABSOLUTELY 1 the 5 tenmnet assortment of used AUTOMOBILES. ROOMS—ady with fine sream- heater! — to 3810——Second- floor front room with al- he or 4 room plat: west of Grand. ranges, heaters and cook stoves i. et ¢ elitr: I uca GENERAL ‘FEMALE HELP. CHESTNUT, 1105—Nicely furnished rooms: , LPL LPL LALA men only. (2) West -End, 4 finely furnished ropinde. gi Srde yey and all conveniences; no ot D nishe 3 } I deli © ‘ine ; 8 vO gentlemen. (1) Mrs. P. H. Hopkina, general delivery. (3) as) Dayments if desired. 3221 Olive ‘Ss; , pad . ap gee as 9 ~To rent. lance car at reason- 1

OL Le

~~

_ OPERATORS Wrd.. On power machines, to OCHOUTEAU 1114-—Nicely furnished back fined ladies or gentlemen; ¢all pg! on shirtwaists; largest and. best house room for we a et ' waa THIRTHEN’ » 7 e . . gentlemen or ligh® housekeeping. (| rH,” 13 S$ —Larg iur- J ) T Wtd. —By ouple, fur- BEDROS SE , in. St. Louis; ¢any system: positively bigh- |’: % had cieele @., | 30. VINCENT. 2060-—Nicely fommiabed room, / nished rooms; ae hee ees eke oe FU iat g Sor 7 partment in Weet Bnd, a. Rete, She lee pe Ga Far sale, bedroom} able_rate. P. E. Chapman, 12 N. a est price paid: steady work: also girls to CHO ng AU, 1319-—Rooms torntened nicely for Echt a ae Loe ls conys.; pnoue. conventerces: ? one penn, re : ogee gage ene a pr ganna op a Bone! a cast py Ti mpage > =: dressers, $2; beds,] Phone Main yor ze in Olian Bros... 717 Lucas, (6 housekeeping or gentlemen 200d cook stoves; VETS! RERTEMEN, - ai! 1 ventlemen: on eee «table, one or two r or mur mo owe. 11th, soards. clocks, pictures, 722 8. I ie or tags earn welstmak® o s ler rent rensenmable (2) 8] XTEENTH, 724 N. Purnisned rons, ® eae ata ehildren; no other boarde 8: Ad. R 21, Post Dispatch. _ (1) _ llth, sd M% (23) AUTOMOBILE —For = a... ce PAINT CLEANER’ Wtd.--Woman paint clean- | ( ‘HOUTEAI 11D A i lean. nicely furniched | s1 : : wi all | FINNEY, 4207-4 rooms, completely furnished, | Pigh closets, fully guaranteed, $i? Ta: beat. | ACTOMOBILE—For sale, 1906 “Beeveag-Dur Se. ee . gentlemen or light housekee ping it $3 week; gas, Mot 0at”. ; UMxern conveniences, with telephone (3) bath, furnace, Jaundry, gas, water heater; $2.00): rev un Round Oak kind. as low as ts yg = “4 Aug. Mae coat = Si ae as Nattoa Cou. ‘ ye . wi ' F “i =: 7 C. 4 "tre > 2 ° ‘ed «) ” Ay revers a4 . . ¥ ~ . ” reason or se oe - >: = SS eee ~~ we are IN. Llow N.—Nicely furnis! ml room. | TAYLOR Mog yON Nicel. furnishe ; room; " deght aes ( “iad oa parlor for aon: = aera 5 Re aba -“ ; :: ‘ ‘i: , { 4 ae le TURE, ° ee ee Jndell 520. Foe AMERICAN Steam Cal . ? “st , * ove sever: or y x. i »y" , a] “) . ‘* 2 ‘ ‘te ‘ yee +] € : a re a oT - _ ° . aisO ¢ ay woarc A -*- . bed a TA stor y ta iree ar > a- y ; SALESLADIES Wid. We have seversl ( | _ genta. $1. ncn kK, every cony. | ene or two geatlemen; furnace he"; WASHING? : » rooms and bath: complete for Pen AB my ne wecker, $1.35; kiteben cabinet as | AUTOMOBILE—fPor sate. practically new on openings in varions departments for ex- ; COMPTON, 223 N.-—-Fu mishent front room, het | TENTH. 1725 N 1 ‘isned pooms for. honse room | GPTON BL 4219— Large second sto:y heat and light ‘3) ‘ . ere sanitary couches as low dillac runabout, with top, at less than half oe peo “ng mag ycaeck — ape and bath, furnaee fieat: also hal) reom keeping. alse reemes for eentlewen. Win — a —" lea ane city: also other big bar- Zoo FF , i ; . Apply ; ee . ws , ad mit os . NET EA WU: “ nant «ei Ty oho iat pat rge *ts sou pay make sori Ron : COOK, 3941-Furnisued rooms: all conve. DHPRESA.. 344 N Large 2d-floor front au Pispie 9 “i TON BL... 3702-—Nicely furnished 6UBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT ent held goods. all 4 an ag FH or] oo.. 4601 Ghee hand autos. Union Auto Broadway aud Franklin COOK, 4138—Nicely furnished south room, Ist other rooms, $1.50 and up; Bell phone eg hi wei board. &: ~~ . wees Dorlas Meilis, 823 Franklin av , 4) hen ve = - se atering. Tei. : ; . 4 . ‘ laas neat priv ste f ie? 4 l! eonve le ce sh {]? 1 ‘> : 'T™), 2 nal ; “’ i, - : . 7 a ur is] * or fur By 7 . ay’ al =| F U7 - " PG Pe TRL pa 21. S82, Fin ¥ * at; t nnuvily; all nreniences: | THIRD), 1812 S.—Three rooma and hall te imnished r ul ¥ RNI SHED HOU , Webste (rover: RNITURK " . ial : ney ay, pe etal ete eon ps iT eae ect * reasonable. {1 ‘ er month. = : reshthdhcis ic wt wi! * without board. : rin $20 inonth; gas stove: apply S a. mi. flat, part or os ‘veautiful fold! meg ape _PATENTS AND PENSIONS. FCONOMY RUG CO., SA Nebladies. Bt W td.- gy heen ead Fan pts COTE ees LIANTE, 4234—Rear; three large | 'P AS. 302 ‘athy furmished back pat $881—Second-story front. and Washington av. dining-room set; S140A ~~ Ags ~~ “Ul PATENTS ented coeds pit i ; + ae Cisening Co, ¢ valesladies. rauss & timer, roadway rooms, § (2) hor intial dina dlindn” diy anes oon. ee ee her all conv niences: good. board; PURNITUY develoved ee oe ee pele rf caer ~~ a bs d carpets, os j . pine , «i xODS For sale; elegant fur- | S¢CoPd-hand safe, 06 Washington | av. (i Kinloch CO@6. : aa Sl Sin! Goillonville av, Bact | oye Ae BL... 4118 —Nicely furnished eel JWALTON. 6 Two neatly farnished rooms; ) Pished southeast. rooms, steam heat, phone: | ° ued. adults: and private. family only. | fur forte, “eaidence, including beautiful par- | ~ ah : > 6 i Sree 4 ? ; > UN sy aay ‘ ‘om ‘oe grope: card ," tj (res , » pe we ut age oe lines. faolee ; ) 61) P| nsbingto b > ” pe, . . ‘ , - : e Ouly., ley f . 7 , oy FOR SALE. :. in St. Lonts haw at u ‘3 . n in B: give estimates. “Sa i 4 | Pi i™ ipee onl reeoihi i Tras Tease? - {i} MF . Necdetrabech be-all : reer ind “ NLL LAL DLL S@ Is pe aad aia “ag wat, 7 ‘ 4 a sie i ‘ 1 lan, ‘ [a - m mist b. 4 . j te ehvairs. om rets . Hii mveniences, suitahie moiwe gemiieu - | : - : Dy] —— aa , A \ ) UR \ bet? hed ‘ "ate Ul SHIRTMAKERS Witd. On all DAIS: giso girlie : em) ty , oe ' Ww A> 5 peda bain at pene’ ry TON ? ' : ‘ ., les _. Tae re aii} *Ht vag ogee v bag boar ' oo, AEN : An a airs . sinessChances ‘LACE CURTAINS, PORTIE learn: paid while learning: ateady work m4, , re Sa Oa BT PRY GPA POO ! mo Samet ee West shel, ' old tir tale cietaeia Go MES. a. ——« | LACK of 4 . j eon a eee reyN. “765m 4) oo ory mont ~ ; y “| b , j pms rye fr, : i > 14 oo Ba Bia "ateh abt : ft suf , ie a ‘ a ms ro i . rs . ! . E Bl SIN hss (CHANCH lor sale. “ good paring "an A ae "tines ite far ten “ae IPAYMENTS $1.0 SEK aN] kes | ; ee ns ae le steel and cOpper engraving business, estab 2020 Olive. st s Ps ; : 3ON | Un ; = ‘ished 10 vears. well and favorable known | - ~ a a * throughent two states: excelleyr opportunity

com pay: lest rentilated factory in nished 2a rent room stitts - " ' . i 1a taitt re? } ' - ai? gst ‘ftir. New Era Shirt Co., 905 Lacas. listnetes: aemasbtens sina 2d-etors eS Pam | her roo 7, ath. | rae) “4 : pe Ry OW ABENG TON Cm yy ele fAarnished ToOoOTRS, rela is ee be 4 }? Pula nde! 4 ; "A , T. . any tig ches : . y ‘ih ae re ee eae DAILEY'S, He Washblr 1. 24 Floor, Oppasice rehased jess than @> days: a ' on : on ui tH 7: Suturdayvs until PDOrtiunits with te I ays Slat + lh ‘wer or Wwide-awake man; only reason forselling, Pp meaty 59 soiling West; $3500 if taken at once. Palliser, ro essiona SHIRTIMAK ERS Ww tel, Ten expe rien: ei | Tart " P > pris nf j bit > P 7 af } (ity) ° y* ’ bh. until , aie elmar hl : : Y “4 elimar bl. oF engraver. Ruffule ; voke und sleeve makers on high-erade work | jpop ses o07 roome. furn dor é guiy, steady work, good pay and genteel & reply ogert BB gta ee Pak ene eee WV. A LLL NGTON. iki ' ' Vetnre re . gees ack rooms, siulable Steel. screamin gnuivanized, sanit war-|- See tal nasi apyh arapee voy Stepan cvuaranteed satisfactory; for cash or on time tic. Umer: confidenti ial. BY at inter Nght housekeeping: second and thita floes a ranteti. oO. WK. HA ARR) STE 1, WORKS, — “~ For sale, Quick Meal steel range payments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Wal- addresa _ Reference," wton W E aN BL... S622--Room with board; Jefferson and Papin. (8) > t-Di “* cr condition, $16. Ad. H at _ mut st.. St. Louis. Mo. (8S) j - we =e ost-Dispatch. ) an saabathre: steady work; highest pay to com- ' r housekeeping. gis bath, private ‘family ; for COW ki ! Thos Dunn, Pres. J. J. Merrick, Sec’ y. | The ; Boe pentent hands.| Apply Ferguson-Mehinney r. gas. th, private ‘fa Rs, ae ! house- |: = ' ‘ or? Bi z > ' iy ] *) ’ oO ; ! if L.irvele 1] “> 40>) ts) BEST place for naints, white lead, varnishes RANGE : { 5 ee ome

(; i | lieth | Ww ASHI N«¢, DON £2 OMe 4 ry) § . neeted

Skirt Factory. 1006. Locust. Sth floor. (Si | KANTON, 8058 —-Furnished ‘rooms for VW ASHINGTON, +4? ‘ornished raon for ‘ : Nn, gas, bath, phone: $1 per WEEK, Bis wi me Ee PL., 8752--Two beaytifolly fur eee Western ‘Paint Co., S14 Manchester.(8) on >For sale, 1 ¢-feot Crane S-oven hotel Se CRN: sebtadeainian : . .* ° ! iS] er p . “Ee ’ ty]e* } ~ ror r ‘a ‘ ‘ 5s ae - ras range. eT ~~” i ndi - ? : - tha be * , - aie oe; Sane Se ARPENTERS AND RULLDERS, by Fred ised ver} iit cae “% "eum det ae t DU N N LO N N D ase eae a i ) I ann: eee ‘ A A for rheumatism and lumbago. Dra. Kahblert, Room & Equitable Bldg. STENOGRAPHER Wid. Pirst-clasg stenogrs- keeping or sleeping rooms: seuthern pher; Remington operator: must know now postre: all conveniences. ih ) to operate No. 7 Remington machine. Gold BIGH’ TEENTH, TIS N. Furnished “poou fer one beens. 4 age nan Bros., 1104 Olive, st. visitors to eity ‘for carpival week; Oe and W MERE NG TON, 3541--First-class Pooms. the a. meso x n_ or couple; reasonable. (>) . Healgson; latest editions; @ vols., includ Co... 218 Clark TAILORESS Wtil.— Experienced tailoress fn) per day; ail conveniences, Ben 8; best accommodations; bath, tele Yaa FE inca a OS rooms. every | a one-yeur’s scholarship and a complete | cay Te Y Se OB . wl alteration work: good wages. M. F. Croak ELEVENTIL 125 S..Dwe furnished front en ae seni sai nn mat a ot lent * ‘ellent tab reasonable mer of specifications and dra w ities ; payable }* ati hire ee rie Baan aw! eule. st a VJ - RCAN T| LF if YoU we pet ; ; : & Co » aml Olive. _ _ |. Peete, housekeeping: $2 week. (3) Wee pL is autitil wT urniseed rome , : ni es (o 3 a ery abd oo ‘. aged ae eet Taeatay eat 1947 Com a. . ‘ “ ee ale, tr + rong call on Dr. "Jom TRIMMERS al ieee en overalls. Pe: | @UEVENTH, 12 N.—Large room. second floor.| 6 threa car Wnes: low. price. _ ; ae ee aa ghee eee ge ‘ocans tink Oh Rc alee gentle” gaan el a ; iain poi _ an vi 2 okt By IK —— wouter’ Ih OAR Dp yi td Re oom and boanl. by lady —_ Worl Pe we snare a tes Sake ness for —— “as: it fs we business to do alee oney to Loan on All Articles of Valu e ao Jegal matters fait iy she gee sy -“ proccell accl Viagt ey - Grand and Morgan. Ad. Y¥ 66, a sn pace ae ve" | business, in the furgiture business. Bell phone ra n ™) 1 and low: ie Ss, redeem | Citr. M Olive 1381. Market Street Bargain Store, 1137 | 912 “14 Franklin'av.2 3 St. “Louts, Bo. { lenateh tigrd floor. o eet ise % (82) ) r nt a wv" i iy A027 N. tnear Casa)—Two Toms. | as) are 5 JOR PRESS —-For 9 | No 1 Golding job] and 1141 Market st (8) :_Inoulre on premises. (Qi WINDSOR: PY SW64--Furnished reom, snif a . td i? Sanne: andes: Oe Dee Ts: checks cece ane a . 612 N. 3d. city; West End corner; no competition; op-

"\ICIN'T ene °% Windows for rent ;

%.

on u : : sinzie or together; reasona bie qi! UK Ss NI” 1S——-Neatl front rooms TRESS anve. with experience. | es wctable colored Without board, by its ’ "yt 4 » »¢] ‘ le TERE infurnishes espectabie colores Vithout beard, by gentleman of good habits “4 f ¥ y ti st.; r week. PRANKLIN. 8034—Nicely furn ished INMOTL and unfurnished, respecratyic agi ' “58 ete a A Peas: —_——- — - . 29° ue P sc rses Lat S18. Walnut st $7 pe a7 2: wes hot and sold bath. 42) aople (shy Sree ice and size of fumily: references TANKS. CISTERNS. ASH PITS 1219-1221-/223 Spruce Si. 2nd Floor posite school; 7-room house, stable, horses, RESSES Wtd. At 220 N, ith st. The FRANKLIN 3410.Neatly farnished room for | EWINGQSIS s liek Meee eatin farniaiend | «fees ! lr 1838. DPast-Dispatch, (1) oh. , ; Aimy ter > wagons; $4700; income $2000; good reason Learn to be a frente in ne ob: eenee. Ne two gentlemen or young couple; steam heat; " ‘or pl } gontleman: call art . Steel, corrngated. galvanized, sanitary: war- Steel ranges, $10.45; cook sioves, $6.50; od yess ~~ rae ; : argest practice in the West; we insist. th 2842 Olive st. | or ladies employed fer front parlor; also] / “for coloret: 4 wnfurnished ro ms ouses, al 9 eC C. ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. nities te Y pea. $ Ll beds, $1.05: large heavy eg $82 ‘ina ae mica tun ee each patient shell be sat . 2) | . rg ithe : a paring ' wool beds, $1.2 upright folding beds, with | — : ; ; adh 7 ‘ A BARS uA [N pric P paid, Ok: ] cjothes. outs. lSx4t) I rene hy aod 3 vlass, $11. +5 Se w hite gran- GROCERY, RTC .—z, or sale, ee grocery and nip vquire at 2W0l

iene SS Wtd.—Experienced arm girl: $7 a] _ousekeeping rvom. (2 ’ , G52 Aveas. week to steady girl. poe Market. | (2) > vige we or three furnished rooms : .—For colored people: ” DWELLINGS FOR RENT. overcoats, feathers; send postal, i, rod ite toilet sets. | ' per "set; nante! folding suloon: wish to retire WAITRESSES Wtd.—15 first-class waitresses | oot ne ? ; “nished ee (4 Ahora beak GO once then pee don, 703 Morgan st. (14%) | beds, with best supported woven wire spring, | Russell av, ; (1) ihe: lee: for new cafe in Aiabama: $30 per month and (FRAND, 17 N.—-Two nicely furnished roo. . . ew AS 2O05 Be Soom house, bath, ABSOLU TALY best price e paid for gents’ ob ».35; Trussels es $6.25; Ingrain car | (;ROCERY. ETC.—For sale. grocery and meat free with work; free conmult ations, hoard; also One first-Class pastry epok; $50 | GRATTAN. 1214 (S. 16th st.)—Neatiy fur- ROOMS WITH BOARD— CITY. ate yard abd stsbie. ___‘s) ‘lothing. shoes, B; postal or call at pets, $3.20; Brussels room rugs, $8.90; in- market: average $45 a day: road = =school | - Sheffield’ = Dental Co., 716 Olive at : per caoasthe? nMthing but first lags help an- nished lurge room: let bats; men or house PAA AAAAAALA AAA A Ae eee ~~ CLAKR ss 1vt4 Y-room residence, new; every- : . Yatkeman, ig ow cft.: Gent: ad ZTAIN room YFruge, $2.40; window shades, le: trade ‘ad > as Post-Dt 4 baat (4 one ccmneremeuentaenort swer this advertisement; railroad fare pare. keening; reasonable. i] AUBERT. 1107-—-Furtnished rooms for gentle- thing coOmpiete; reudy to wove in; rent le 41,. (Sp 7 remnants trussels -carpets for rugs, 2c; | > ae = - ete ioe - e i ; ; t a — ne - DANCING, _Ad. JNA. Enso Dispatch. i) GRATIOT, 625-3 rooms, first floor, $10. Key men. with or without board; all conven sone bie. \pply Hiram Lloyd, 803 Odd Fel-] ARSOLUTELY best. prices paid for lads " "| French pillovy a hs — oar steshoure. et ERY, ET¢ OE ad = Agger 0 conte aatatntectertimanitaiiin ania RR Oy , ve ‘ . ees: ler . 2 lo ' Bldg : . ee ae pc: a RE, eS ° . : rench plate glass, S.40: oak extension § ta- onery, vice e USI LESS; esta she . 1 » $s 4 S27 or 1113 Chestnut. (i) | _teuces: telephone. so ud dresses, gents’ sults. ov oe , $3: “kit el ‘abinets, &5: 1 ! 4408 Easton ay (1) | ACADEME | of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Ih EREDPCAN oA7 *» ‘ ee ‘ ns - , 4 ‘ . ‘ ‘ Toit *) ‘ 7, € » ~~ * j . . waitress, also S dinner waltresses and 2 ares ra light, relenfone Forest 1644. (3) | #t.; 2 phones (4) Main 4512. (8) | e, * fou oe woo aeten ae a aery; four liying rooms connected, ties every a damn pine mB " vir . , . . » ed SS N ry N a } f 4 . vp- . : Her ‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ . bus girls; light — rg Pe "iy » aren hag ag ep el ge oats “ve oi age ly furnished rooms ar excelient |) ETZEL, ne ce i ; room cottage, all conven- | fice Rages dr postane stamps. ol Ste ai i parlor suite, $15.75. Cash or easy payments. Tie: seen J fon: oe. Sones price S200. As; |. largest hall; best schoo}, , . : 7 ’ i S.. ~ ourd. yy day or week, at reasonable rates; jiences; phone lolma » L i] eapols wanted; oreign noney exchange 26 = R a” - “ Broadway and Franklin. LAC LEDE, 3049 One newly furnished room On all po, Le Dp phone Central SOLS. (3%) KINGSHIGHW vy OBIS 7 eae oie ‘ St. Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N. 11th) - - am { at balf the regular cost. If you! “ang only be tel in y it ea ihe in! Dit amex ancing, Scomeay, Ane & SR. WOMEN WwW 3 tery “women. The White room; all conveniences. (3) boarders accommodated. Phone Lindell 81S PARAL ARR ALR ADAL ADA yr “se “= . Want to save monev. call and see what a as ee ee a 8 ee nhabivan.s; | APPEND Prefs. Ganache & Jenni 7 we x « iite i i . : RPP LPL PLO PPP PLL Pa ALL makes ee sewing Inacnines, $2 to S20; tle } i} D2 : doing a gol] business and must be sold goon: i Bo the aa Alanine _SSHERE (8) | LAGLEDE, 2911—Second-floor front, furnished . : ee AC ADEMY, \o66—Tbree rooms, bath, gas fix- guaranteed; repairs at your home, $1; needles a 231: Bt. - 399. (14) pies $4500, including furniture; for particu. Resnh oe = Ty - WOMAN Wtd.—Ma Woman. without chil. house keepl So; louie, room; $2.75; smal- | COOK, 429011--Iwo nicely furnished front tures, screcys; ient reasonable. Cornet &{* ami parts. D. G. Sheridan, S816 N. 6th. = (5) FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. ars write ‘‘quick.’’ Banks Real Estate Cv. day and Me wegen # Sosmne anew .. threr tak ap 0 and in l : f _ter rooms, 1. 50; laundry. (1) , rooms; alcove: ail CONVELIEN CEs, board or Zeibig, 419 Fhestnut Bl. (8) o.% . ‘ . - weer PRP LPL PPP LPL LP LPL Seymour. Mo (1) ay eu DK. every 1oio N. ming bouse; rent free. : " = 28 kee ; race me Fee : BARGAIN SALE-Our entire atock, consisting DINING ROC MoSET. F’ day; $3 per term; class now ft roadway, LA‘ LEDB, 3543--Laclede ° is’ 10 ininutes louse Keep NK. ’ eke er _. | VUMPTON, 104 §S.—Three handsvmely dec - of over 100 new automatic No. 66. full ball- om 4 tOOM SET, ETC,-—For ox: ¥ ‘lemish LAUNDRY—For sale, haundry, only one other berflanaes this Tuesday evening: | ride from station; Kinloch phone Central OUTE BRILLIANTE, 4461 Room, with board rated ret -¥ Teme small family; rent $12.50. bearing*Singer and Wheeler & Wilsons tug foot pone are wt. pert. : rette, 10 in town of 25.000; good chance for right and popular dances taught \pply LIOSA. be sold in 3oO days; we expect to retire pe 1445 yde, Perve rer-seat cha TS, good as new. party. Apply O68 State st. Alton, Il. - (7) CLASSES open, neers. Monday. ea LUNCHROOM—For sale. lunchroom in good lo- Wednesday and Fri ) ‘ WOMAN Wtd.—Wonma to repair work on | gen- S44 L. _ gent! ferred; $4.5 itlemen prefer . pa ; ~} COMPTON, 4127 S.—4 rooms, bath, wasii- the sewing machine business; dont’ miss this | — Svmaone Tea we A? " -| FURNISHED FYL.AT—for sale; 39 rooms; must cation. 216 N.. 14th st. (1) all the latest ces : . Mme. ; tlemen’s clothes; good steady work. |=... OEE Se ae 7 Busineas M fen's Breming Club, ‘1008 N. King’s og ho gaia 1825—Furnished or unfurnished | GOTE BRILL LANTE. “4x30-—Private board ng bighway_b gers Ooms. 3 (2) and rooms: rate $1.50 week: worth invee=- ovee fl pantry, with -china closet; just com- Ps ccslaye ning you may never have another he gee Pr tp 10 N.Y —— -F stile secant Rt nea Wars “Saicatia” Fascias aation AN (2) | pleted; rent reasonable; inspect today. chauce to secure the best machines made at] _F€tt. Cheap at once. Ss seouard. ; NO Oo : good location old es- flernoon LAUNDRY H “HELP WANTED. room ; conveniences; private family; rea- | Dp ELMAR, “$355 Southern exposed front rooms, | OONNECTIOUT. — 4260A—Three_ Toons and| Such an extremely low Brice, Call at once, | FURNISHED PLAT—For sale; three “roums; ghee Be gc mitg rth ae a Central Dancing Academy, | + vennetll sonable, — eK and. GTS E vein nnn WANTED. RHESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, g ———-— t. Louis Typewriter Exchange, 812 Set tered aie ee eee good business. 1506 Olive. (1) uUEOGE INSTITUTE, « wil open tne IRONBR, BTC., Wtd.—Body ironer and girls | LHONARD, 1118—3 unfurnished rooms, 2d mag 2600), DELMAR. i! 442i —Nice room and board yr TDMOTJNTAN; $5. bone % Sl) HORSE Wid—For | coal wagon; must be! GisraURANT—For sale or trade, goed pay- 2 argains in l type ar rn smind and work quick. 516 Walnut t. Pe . i ‘or gale © . . THE ge tr Biases — ns ing regtaurant; good proposition; must leave and gag Oct over 14 years old to lear. Home Laundry floor ; bath, laundry; $16. , 13... 2 Co.. 4416 Kaeston ar. as LINDELL BI 4328A-—Beautiful room for 2 Be ntlemen; home comforts; furnace; $4.5 MASTON, 4144A—4 rooms and bath, only $16. each, (3 i] TYPEWRITE R EXCHANGE, : . 208 N. Sth at). Si. Louls, Mo. (8) PONTE CR... es FR Be ~ ¢ | sone Sangeet, end. ast as ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of RESTAURANT PE ds ge oom jo have Dastnes of ogg! TRONERS ‘Wtd.—Five thor gbly experienced gentlemen; steam heat; evervthing modern; faa | aR Cheese oe frovers on new work; pres, _ private family; reasona (1) | DBLMAR BL., 3820—Nicely furnished second-| HIGHTH, 1507 S.-4 rooms and hall room. _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. draft. driving and general purpose horses;| 4 Broadway, near car barnes wagous of all kinds; ouggies and harness; nats RKESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; = ) > ee Fa orsrag ter «1090 _ ®: iat . _44) | LOOUST, 2630—Second- aot front: newly fur- floor frent;- also other rooms; modern con- *t floor. to gmall family; $13 TFRONERS Bg om ts; | ished; all Conveniences. __Bomont : 2003. (1) venlences ; good beard gsi ()) PTZEL, 555347 -room flat, newly pa pered ; fur SE gegen DEL MAR BL., 4100-—Nicely furnished room combination fixtures and screens; rent $25. ABSOLUTELY best 8 of ' te sho you can try horses before buying; must be » eprices pote Soe nennes id as reptesented; cash or easy paynfents. E. money maker; owner going in other (8) Thistle, 8 N. 14th st. ox Mag te Pe Us 2636— ol she . + periemed t n all * ge T. w \-furnish a rooms; one with board: reasonable; all modern couven Apply 80S Odd Fellows’ Bldg. (8) roods. Dickson, oa ae vant Ay Washington. Beau- L. House. 4472 Clayton ay. ese. ognll ready ® Lucas _ single room; all conveni¢neces. (4) lemes : both phones (1) be ~ ric s . F > ") >» . — cepnpen cantina nent qnd trick spring stake wagons; $55 to $225. | RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, on Mar. PROF. OLARK. Westm

"

1722.—-Five rooms and bath; cheap.

~ SES En ne eee

( Franklin; Bomont 2101; Central 4205. . G4) | “John Tobinka, 1400-02-04-06 op _ st. (15) | "ket, near station: dally receipts, $25, to peNwanent; quiet. (2) 1-> ; —— - bad ® oa td. —Four fi firet-clane fold- ioe DELMAR BL... 350% iandsomely furnished as . Louis. 5 | Lin ‘UST. 3202— Neatly furnished front: also rooms, in refined famiiy: ey yg A ma in mot JIEEFEFERSON, Ba1G. \. j rooms. bath, hun ALI, KINDS of furniture. carpe ts, «toves: HORSE For sale 12 8 Oth. (2) near handle: pamper ene week: , pe ay and wereens., 4 i~ » aT) SS ¥p eit, Y ~ . di " a9 : - - | ens highest prices: send postal. Bensinger, 1702 HORSE. -Por sale, one horse. cies N. 9th. big money maker: ae “THE § ALL . INVESTMENT ©O.. 902 Ches (oe back room; al! conveliences; _ te lepbone, beautiful location; excellent table sie _Pranklin; Kinloc bh teley rhone BIs41. (14) LAUNDRY “an ; a eccioae’ eer piano, hot water. (2) 2 i ; WRT. 2307— i DELMAR BL.. 4143--Large room, private fam |) ycpmppk, 2611--Flat, 2 lange rooms, with ————~ sE—F ‘Walker cer and Hickory By. Lan UST, 2307 Desirable rvowas, single or ilv; own their own home |; board eytiona: bath and gus; all conveniences. ANYONE ha ing f { c pe ke HORSE For sale, ood, heavy draft horse. ‘sntr double; walking distan $35 Meck y conventa those atteading carnival: near | - roar: alsy ta VRAIRIE, 31222 o rooms, -d-story flat; “BLA TITE we ; - ifORSE, ETC.-—Selling ow horse har : day business; only $4 rent. SHOWS > Wtd.- — ary. 1820 N. bth st. - (2) car lines. (2) | GRAND, i601 5. Furnished] front room: rine modern accotumedations; hall, pereb, ete,; AATHER PILLOW CO. pays highest prices coul Wagon, buggy, surrey, cow, | 510 Nat rooms. WEST END REALTY med bants ‘stfeet fair table board: all conveniences, phone; 5 ¢ gas fixtures; gas grates in city for feathers lil S Jefferson av. (3) ural Bridge rd. | : ea Olive ot.._ seam SES: ‘ 7 io bERDINAND ‘es? Toeae aoe tivet FEATHER BEDS Wtd.--Old feather he “ds: av TT IRSES ak Wor sale four work % a, TAILAOR SHOP~-For sale. tallor Shop. 150 Market. a nine eet Ts mngrste. place for the right man. Apply 3200 ¢ gpg oe x88 MANGLE GIRLS Wed. an en ployment: }MANOHESTER, 3007—Twp 2d-tloor rooms, fur- alee: ences bia Imperial Laundry, 2807-11 Ohou-| wished for gentlemen: reasonable. a A -——_—-——- af ULNA NS, % ~4 $. os tc S12: sont ut | A ve —— 3 —: 2h e row? n i jcverd ; iat >, Luis fixtures, KTrAates; divided Thomas at bp u er ati uVin. . two farm nin res two delivery homes. ome es = (1) : ilv horse. Apriv 2tkih4 More: “ - av. ; oe : = s Two uletly furniabed Pasaaal : = ~ Se —

ae ie og

wages. HEBERT, : v4 iP SOA Nicely y > furh! hed grenuitoid — lanndry etce.; new: $18 al WEST BELLE PL, 4446

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a? entnetieesetieetnetesneneetines oni ae

} oom. wilt] board

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. SO eters nena aie

See MISSISSIPPI, 1540 ee = — MIS Ts (fronting Lafayette lark) ‘ board ees anaes Mars MARKER, PTC., on ft Baper ~-Neatly furnis t $2 location, with or withouY board; for ee ee a ; ee 4 ges = and ebeorter Century rienced | marker — ished rooms, $1.™) to ’ tlemen. amet $19. George E Bradley, (HY Chesrout.«2 I RNY : RE Wrd.—Quick. mot ash for} Toyo ‘or sale: 7 vears old: euitatle for MISSISSIDPTI. i534 Laige front” furnished | PENRIBTTA foe] wished fr SHEN ANDOAL 402 _Six-roou flat, bath, g coat inl pret Fe eat wen, 927 Ven Ne- | surrey or storm rns alwo 6-year-olt Ken rege, 28 ee ey) = (a a ’ ETC. ' laren sal ’ eg rox h ol ination Uxtures; sereens and fu te SN An = ” besa wae (pine 12 NN Broadway “ft » ; “eine to ara ‘meaner gn smell = and other rooms! opposite Lafoyette Se cot ee (9, | HOUSE HOL 1) GOODS PART ee gar oe aed tuck} clog hs ae N. Broadway. BUSINESS WANTED ew aezectives svedowtog: * wpeciaity. rk. (8) ‘ : 7 7 - le a is o seco. - jo j } ne : } ) . r . ‘ i a0 or an le. rim IMurse ; ry veurs, tak SS oe ~ . oath eueeias - ar e 6b ay. - ns ~aand LIOKORY woh Nieels furnisue d se yud flu 4 rooms. ROOT fkoor : lath 4 f Coud-aane h us old ZLOOUCS i ror bed « : . Ay i [3 tye ae 4 ~ APPAR aL LA LAA A AL AAA AL AL ALA - ita Se, Sige OP et . | MORGAN, 2ZSQ0A—Furniahed reom for light " for " wit) at ater ship: will pay good- price for sam; nal MES.) KOE GEOR, IG? oke; $75 ilin l te i fireproof re * ‘ ; . > by : fron room for two wa Kita wen, itary ' t and cold wate: ‘2eap rent iin . / | PAY Soc per poun: i for feathers. poet. | HORSEAR, belt ¢ salem seven good horses new process, Tumis Poeumatic Painting maw WwW ASHEKMAN Wtd ~Grand I undr: i? oe ERSON. : me, tinst fie c. * 4 | ‘ ] coal Ware y +4 s Left \ es) 044 ‘TaN ‘ton ay. . am v (3) housekeeping, $5 per wee i ACY REDE 4429 Rar atl: board I ‘tache “& (o.. first floor Wainwright thdg Tibi hi JRA ( live at. Send post: il. } rs clin. a Le aD) $25). 1461 i‘o.. 10S #tTiiawe Li ee \e) MORG AN. MoT! >. Nicely ee rooms, suit. “$4 may per week Tth aad ‘‘hestnut sta, iS) QU Ith spot cash for honsehold KO wis. ki. | H +s s ag *s ‘abl *S Babe John MeMenainy Invesi- snes uture, Stocks in store, aiso entire a» ale bie mn ot. I Bes aire Or oa een Pe > . vent ad fror ~~ | LAICUST 215 Steam heated rooms with | pent ¢ nd Rn. BE. Co... 3189 EB ay eontents Of flats sud residences; don't seil HORSE | sa.e, iS Wark bore, 16%, haw * ; - patients met at station GIRIS Wtd.—Table girs and all kinds of MORGAN. - Large, pornished aegis we i, $4 ind $5 per week; both phones, (1) | te oe : eee SF. si indess vou see us; send postal to DD. Stee: ann. ji ¢ eam, Weighs 1400, god pull extra io time aud money; call or experienced atite hera, in Security Fa cto ory, sourbern exposure ; all COU VENICE UCeS - very : ari " Leoneri Auction Co 1219 Olive gt wot drivel i] wat} cheap: sf: gr, “I 1 Vhs antee Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., 2st Lin Olive. (2) | _Teascnable. G) LOCUST, S000— Purnishe: MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT |: — TS ~ Si | yinia | ie usiness ar S eR ap ig on LINING MAKERS, ETC. Wid. Lining non k- MORGAN, LS Nicely for riished oom ina $4 per weet; hot imth : , CLOTHING. | WARE. ETC For sale, bay mare: good tray. RIN A rE HOME, eyeletter. private German family; all convencences; very | LOCUST, 2080—Second-story front foots, © ( rFASU ( aN ADE & et BH yt QE apes tS : , a ee ee |) Ofte: «Spring wagen and hartiess, at bargain ELECTROTYPING, Ere. For hedies ble. fers nce , 4 Bath, ‘easton a Ges —s fac- reaseonarv ; : E eelien board; day bearders accommo lated, rent for three or four waeke: ieesenietois CLOTHING Po ' Lee wit S, sth st 433 | aanninnnnannnen * » lreguiar lleenaed pon MORGAN, 2011—Furnidhed or unfurnished wh ings sona ble . fur wished. Appiy 1028 Ohestrut st. 6s) and Dlack sy seamed dress: cheap. 1116 ’ age. | MARI Ss ETS for sale, two good wares a | ST LOUIS ELFCT Ri TYP ING r DY. 214 pr pry mag Rend we call, . use of plano, parler; phone: furnace LU GAS, meee 9 2 POOm ; 2 pg gt wi! ' . >| GOWN —For sale. beautiful sown for eveni « “1 a ai wagen and coml Wagon, $18. 280K ws. Pine st. Electrotypers. sterotypers. etc. i | @teletly private; so signs le to “earn 3 goud board; $4.50 per week;. hot bath. , HOUSES, ROOMS, FLAT tres wut ‘ , a. 7th, af CneetpeneneeNnnnntet ee toc haan mr aremenien on nce or ; : a p. s— dresy or Dall. 45144, Olive ’ : , “0 ~) —_— Po 12th am NEBRASKA. BTR4A- One furnigbed room ; pri MePHERSON, 4124 -Single front ron will : WANTED. -—M ap Ss, ETC. Por sale, team Young mares, STORAGE AND MOVING. SOL TH f SIDE. SANITAI Rl SEMAKERS. wea. oe ote: gale: r. Ph x vate family: $2 per week. (1) board ; wuitable for gentleman: Jewish fam we . % : a eesastge me i f MACHINERY. | ad # le liver an ae 3 — sil aceounr of eR Nee UO Minhas enry WIRY NR Confinement, al female machine operators. seat Ballers, lowe ing OLIVE, 2015—First-clars furnished roon: phones ‘ 1}] rite 5 Mi Sanit | * o «t . . both ~ nit lp Hitec on roumns, 82 a , th or ate th ememcttel good table board ¢1) ee te: -y ri trumt Bilis te) , > a F or sale: TAM) brick atu WAGONS a For Raia, Fw bincketer eerea: eee a pueues. : and; "inde OLIVE. tee large. neat room, furnished. MORGAN, : ae Nicely fouruishe «t Bou herna BASTO ‘. 4144 “Ni 7a store for any Purpose ; ‘ kinda of hy rilding maierial on i7th and | a aeons : harness and jicense -/ cheap no use * if. Lanaedele. president. ao A Saenaure} respectable people Waat. front rooms and Moan’. hot bath: bone; fine lowation, $20 (T) . ashingt mi and 4300 Natural Bridge rd. L hor on wes ial) Wromdlng. BONDED WAREHOUSE. Henry . hme men tm a rs el. an electric lights: furnace heat: i bleck 3 cas seme. Gant Se aeode ee ennah & Son. ‘in : VERY ¥ bs en gee eg and ys a Ay hia Ma : north Lafayette || OLIVE S760 T wo unturniened oes tis upper | nt —— —-- Ml "neve ie a chance to slart & Dasteemh oe san ROOFING. DELIVER IONS. man. ! (1) 6-room fat; hot bath, iiuminating gag: MORGAN, 3020—-Large — second-stors terms. Apply Hiram Lloyd, 8038 Odi Fel. PARRY BOORS. 1 wranannnmmmnocs |. A large line of enen : el-top delivery |. i af ets per month. room, southern exposure; best bear lows’ Bld L. EARKY ROOFS "Payeg ve don't repair your roofs | wagons for grocers, ber! wkers. carpen-| BONDED WAREHOUSE, Stoecker . & A y ARD, TE5-One large furnished ‘2 ' ldg. (8) ; ae | RRAUMO d front room. | OLIVE, 2180-—-Neatly furnished front Ont root, ey ceorveniences; reaneonatie : * i we both lose money. Phone Olive 700, Cen-| ters, plumbers and tir GDR . Storage and Moving Ce., 2007-1' dJorgan at.; ie | BAUMC NT 608 N.--New flat; neatly fue ery convenience; @ingle r commer home| paris AN. $226-—Comfortably fornisbed sei PRANKIAN, 26o—Lurge store, $30. Inguire (ral S158, Banver Roofing Co... 1449 Gra- ve WANLEY, furniture stered. moved, packe Ad : mat ished f ; gas, hot and eold bath, (1) private family. 4] MORGAN. Fd Eee cetemen) ‘wanes | Seer ee tlort. 6) 171-127 8. ite Elm. (| lerge padded rans for | nitere leken - ‘a ern ye om ‘ De gyre or two pentienien, sid ape a ae “iS 7 i in exche for mo ey adranced: OLIV E, ogg 0 ft E — yeantnabie. rior table; Rell phone. — AT = or yore os rhs re wt in established BOOKS _AND D PERIODICAI 5 * RE} i¢ phune Homer = ‘ ry ’ Va at« se. mics ~ y . . sp.- Sy oo . i” MEN, ay gentlemen, MORRISON. 112 1- Two tarnished wense. with \ he ay. ica ixTiiftes are th 4k ik assem iain omnis 0 Ee ORR RRP i seg ay . y Bh woe an md- hand, NEW y ab aed Wash boatd:- terma reasouatle: both phones IVE a BOOKS boug nt. eold or e3 or esebenged; eat loge 6 eae ate. tore furuitur’ PINK. 08. Neatly furnished rome ‘a OLIVE. S748A---Desirable steam-heated roma, gf rng tite fy bl grace, tor any _ tree. Linahan Book Co., S21 Market et, ae ° av. &) in vet rooms. venience —~ with or without board; strictly private fain se . , BOOKS of all kinds hor ht and #0 e | ‘ers Te s ea? ; os si a x. Otr °’ - peasonabie fii i S rot ~" gos ag saloon. Apply Cen- seud address to Mille’ Book Store. ai by | WHERE TO é neI** te “ cathy fur ished rooms emis tor Jy t — eens rr atiiat MIve. 3T4S8A- Desirable steam-heated rooms, MORGAN, Zook ee 108 S. 1th st. ah) as ot. . . ~ p 12 of phe —_— ‘ (eu! and c¢ran pin s or without board: private family; ren- , baa es 1, any clam ae -* able. jillian Dipl t=) RvOMB—3 nice ne ig” 25 chy ~~ oe cae \ tien for . Jvais rad aed 10 Prien - wrk e > a i | _ ~tth : for Sakers ing bustor “See “Y

bi SPEAR PRB 8

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REO ees. eae Pol PATCH —OCTOBER| 1. 1906 - rn eno —— ee AS FP] ti % ¥ b> . rs ab bag oa . ee . . Y: . AS 4 % J ate De i) Osea ee ee xs ¢ . FPP - tat es Pa PES aS ae yk ee 4 ey ’ +, a , fe ; b.wt " aes =i tee Sak er * 4 TR . P — t > ne x 3 : ~ %) a . . 4 ; aes ‘ oA by Nay Be ape: 3 ; “$ he 3 4 “a x > aaa \ ney a ¥ - 2 eS hed 4 2 Ce a a ii ; tug Ge? se on . ~ “Ht io 2] uty . ae ‘ ae alt i - F 3 ~ . ; aa A ae Fs Aaa ¥ ee” : , ¥ f : f .. =: ‘ r. fo . . a apes SB : - : ; : treet , ; x po 28 a gy" Ds Pay” : a ae . : Se ; - ¥ 2 ‘ ce! ‘ yS . - » - " . . > EF ayA - * , ria . a ¢ ag 7 ss . 2 . iy AG L i. widen ¢ 4? x 4 . * fy « . SD ry: Pore, y ee as a ay oad. . t ‘ F F , ei ca im ; , $i . é j a 6 $5 on . : : if, PE. Seanree 4) 2% i , i, , r a , . oe es , a ¢ : a . . tye Ye. - x . , ene be ‘ * ‘ x a x % ie " oe - : »~ nay o. " { M ’ te ‘ teh sa was 6 Sheela Rey Vike eS m : ° er tee, »§, al ; ye A> . ; * ae : 2 #8 oy : % 2 “. ~ gees Marr « ¢ ‘ itt ae : }- . " h . SpA ~ . $a! ai. 3 oe » : ; ‘ a ‘. P 7 : 4 " * q 4 te NS “ >> ~ > ‘ a2 , : : " — e + : > . 7 ~F - » of Ba 7 ‘ 2 U $ 5 f IO, CRS 2 ae P ee : 4 g | . ; 3 + . e = 5 we”. Sak tees ¥ Pas . ¢ ra . ’ . t wen, 4 ng x 3 > * J “ * “ . , : " " 4 ¥ 7 & . “ Made 2 [a ; a ae ‘ P . 2 ‘ ; #6 I MOO ; A , . N Ee wv ps : : . , feds ‘ é 4 i + om EE nee in Sorin 2 me for » és ys. , | : é ———— : en” teeta fs iffering sien a tumor a i in- 1. FRO ' | oa 7 e ain and oom to certain : | : (a) | oeath. His record” of unconsciousness is , ne te STOCKS (PEN 3 New York Stock Quotations. ported daily for the pay Dispateh by D. B. * Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth street. N the longest known tothe medical profes- the Post- Dispatch office sion in any similar ¢ not later than noon of the Fri. Hs wes Ww i Ni VURA, Ot i. tts sf. : ra ae APRS a | “4 twa vnldrtunete boy | mee received the day preceding. iene, a tape oh ne of 1 best Medical and sur 2. y | obi. sei Heewsed phy- ace ailvice that the pountry affords, ; ‘che Youn Woman Found on Road P STOCKS. |Oven| six} 1.0 ey (gs) | DU all efforts to save hfs life have been! The officers and. directors of the Loretto 2 ali E eo 3 noosa She Obiected to ; j Allis { halmers ecm ia ‘ i am gz *. G com. : Ny ia in vain. oF M GR AYME fo = ‘s Acadeity Aluinnae met at the convent in: vi) O70 * . I . : re "i ’, : Se oy - Forisapt Tuesday afternoon. A special car : Fy, S. deo ‘ forced : owen pital, Patric tty ee vp pet. WEATHER INDICATIONS. was in Waiting to bear the party to its des." Drinking. tetas: : Abaco Copper rosea loBh [ott |-Betgi & ela fone. : ; Priv: ‘ Missonet avin Monday night and Trresdas ‘ination. and-the ladies were delightfully en- : i. ; “ge com . : | 7 p f falr in nerthwest i ; Warner Mou t@rtaldmed throughout luae ride. (’n arrival at City 3,65 Bonds the Feature Denver & Rio Grande Scor ‘ ‘ mibiene anes ; ° : Xe a . my Ith LOR DE vad , ‘ r, mee 4 ee a’l R receives ufinein ap? Ne@hravh;: . r ‘tow lay leit and ‘Tyesday. meeting was called to order by the president. The opening on 1 a 4. B07 Franklin: licensed, P i - 7 ‘ . A} VI res rs ever’ ad i than has homes sien ; ; i Pre Sippel spar aie which ta 1 , TRUST LIST NEW YORK, . Over the. general list ; Ru? = j aes ta wrgdire tliaws.”” or - 4 i ti refectory. where wu P c WwW tI T Young GLECTED New York market j ear oe tubber . ye 573 Sy | lope the iine, Whe - -_ car : ; ' ii j \ Vitali : pope vi , ‘4 s 1@ NC} ork market js to a oimt higher : : _ ‘or ; ho Ps e, ) OF "3s hy and ON ve, “4 Ppust Wiuis serye i. : al 4 lt 1 Wo oe) ~ mi ia on “a ~ nf j at tnt ine = me wee « . . ' 2 i 9 S corn wbheorut hit’, = saad im 2 nation: = le Ls ive, 3 ~ | | | works. id tue Lirst features ta 1 P Sr ee] od ‘ ’ » . - ° a . - . 7 . ; n ‘ol + eall or wiite oT \Washinig mn ' : counts D woOperty. worth SIG ANK)- three y ears: ‘ ti . ; 7: ay ‘ ; ‘ PRUE TE. ‘ Mm*i a 6 > \ oung woman W ho gave the ratte Vi al es ol t e tate ationa! Another Ti , if fa? i the en fia ‘ 4 rT? ] } : . é : Bets, oe vs) : a v A Wireat 7, Som eat seams 4: strictly ori ite: | *, per cet Ad. \ 11¢ Poet Dispateh. ' oe ; ‘id . Lid o ; —_ - , “ ; fs oe \j = Miles ana = Lidl she Wiis rn hougse- | = Mong tii sete’ iw sto ‘AS ah those o rie Cinisul " “ ‘ — ‘ ow, hike ” oh it 2 ee J ; ad 12S chi ria ae commode tions. {ONE , a : ‘a ; pee sip Peg ag oe ae? Bees Ce ee ee eee satu : ank Are S Nort I + ne et epee * ae | eres = : ' ; _ Wed. Tes borros $15.01 on fa saat ipa Broan ; aed 5 : ; i ¢ h Vi reat ‘ peed. St. ban wpd Canad ore - - -: baaes oo wh. . R sbliagsa i i keepe rin bast St. Luis, was found wil ‘ A ee : fracti | SST OSS ee ; Be | ; * sa iiute . . scifie both “LTT Ctiewally at opening. } 2% , [ON EY TO QO AN , . . . . Wilson, w20 Ridge avenue, !° ae riclizea eri 2 er ; LE , NOSé me hie vf lant 7s ad a -. ~ . } nod owing oO the absence ol the Ooriae S&S Wother a two-horse bugg* had K if Kee ‘| h t oo. bonds. 4 hic h nre bejny used by th: > bank ' morning but there were some ina} tan d a ae ve F : ba ieier ‘ no s4 i ; o* ic ~! "ea . red i P avadn he rf ¥} " ” ‘ . , * Ce aH wonderful future We have for sale first deeds of ae ee i ae gp ft Bae cipat yee ne! pameei Bae « from it because sne reprove .. hh! ae es gxeeee! the GoveTuinent deposits in patioual | «lines. « ‘ an ft ri b. fe ni =} i cere . x . 4 } by « oa ay rc] . , mm?! ; = _— . ‘ : * ree powerful health and business | trust—some at 6 and some at hinony the couple departed tor toeir nome” 11 rong agg ‘ds icked ~* preer3 Ul til ishe There were sales of shares of Central {coal t Norf ie West we ceatinns re & Cub New rleala. ptne rig ane CIC REL ler a . al Coke ; > ‘ Aral and NOTtOiKk & yy esis’ ; tinne to climb,. all 5 per cent interest—secured by é Vrieal a fainted. then ‘drove off. She is 25 years oath peg Jawoll ba engeewelh a 2 of Copeee 4. and of | of those named 0; ening ‘s higher, : ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. city real estate Every loan The Schuman Musical Clu! wr'sSels : old The shares f the B. & . was %® OW at the opening anid or r ' 1S HOST AG ae UgeC eg at) V..2Gal Peo gap shares of the firat preferred stock of th Pe as lq | ’ ' ’ ae. A ; ‘ ; x, . ; 8 i nusyivania wus low at 141. aoife ¢ Let . J first-class and trust company ized last diursdey evening, held jis initia George La Pere, who lives near & ell- National Candy Co. were again in the market. pI ae tically %% higher, being ex- dividend "Zhig | 2 L t Mien Dessay aah Latave tt . certificate accompanyin & it “ti ing bene i: : ‘, ip ict. 6% a: I at her. ing Springs, found { he y oung woman 45 shares betug sold at par and a ha f. With the “opening of DO'S. i nion Pacific was ae e = és Secs St TT CNY TQ temporary presiaent a4 Mies gat yg ho at 6:30 p. m., Sunday. She was in such First Session je higher than Saturday a LNB. duathadimatiieaaens : > ; SPRL! § 9 _ ri} 6rees- ic . y ° is ; NICHOLLS-RITTER, teniporary secretary. iuose present Wwe.e: condition that for some time she Was] | Bata, Saeed : .« a porting be ao tae Pacific - i J. Gross, b » Li - widsses } 12a ive ‘name a ere sup- ; Tn ef EEO sland were each Ss 4 51 ~ Musica! "13 Chestnut St. pee spell — Sag Canaan: . “ren } is cn ee ha no sp -? Seaicte ba saa, Rens | Bid. Asked. %. Yexas & Pacific was. % higher at 21H. 214%4/210% Both 1 phones, (A i man Amanda Wuest; Messrs. Carl B le: mia age ; oatmen's | 247 ve Denver & Rio Grande was 1% higher W. 97 . ———— johu Lavine a F intcn (roes ‘Jeun Him ‘|}Covle, former Mayor of Madison, about | Mec ha nics-A merican hye its : {21,,. \ is r 1414 14v ano , tuning. $i. 50: first- class tuner and pr pecel cpg ae: a ore *. *- 1150) feet away, and a physician was Nat. Bank of Commerce eres In the Industr ial list. American. Car and iy Anns) vamia ; 152% 17 sus 12 2% lancey, ‘ Ss a aaaniniitesil ‘ S Ap National - ‘ Foumiry « opened % higher at 457%. Smelter was teading om. aay t 2 , ® Vee at B4 ye, and May epened {* ' rr gl nevican Credit Ine , ly and Sugar ts higher Stee: conmmen = ad- Rock vont at S* 2s! 27 being quoted later at _& if «go preterre tii. ae CONSCIOUS OF LM, 4040 Faston. supe: rier clairvo) eat Western | : Me! Jake Karly offerings of ¢a — ~ — 2 | do preferred . Se) ' &» S. Alt bough tittie wisiness wae Je common i, | 45 ; Oats eariy in the dar, a tirm treat Nor, pfd Sy BOS BREA RS sm] = uader the inften: v of linois Centrai ..- -+ 164% ' 1%, commission house baying prices & ain. Early offerings cf oats lecember wheat ened 7c, abd advan to Tie, Slee.

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; 26 years’ garemega hi. ws sal Gravois av. Bell phone Sidney 49. Ca. S al ce Tiraeet fe 20s ) : how a p y \] # ane Mirs. r tare ot chad \W €ii8 i Superficial yomination Snow ex] that fra mwealth ona” ‘ Van ‘eg 1 )?, nt. ma = ee INS in used instruments; squares, $1. ELE ae Hue celelYated their twelfth wedding ; th voung women's injuries were not! Ttle Guaranty Ei "Bi , AM a i] } y deell; 71 'St. L. & &. F. a soe] ov 4S i a ts. $75 uD: orka ns, bs uD: piano ‘ wy . ver enjoys aDie evening Was : j e 7 ie , ? ei ® RleSeLHORST PIANO ©O.. wwe | eis on, Clarkson, Grammes, howars, the physician thought she might pos pata ee te | the Bie ec committe: Meame ania the | ROmnee om...:..{ 36, | 3 | Sami a8 | Today. |Yeut sHished 1879. 1007 Olive at. . (14) T Vis . \' nite i,vous;: “Mines it. Hailes Sibly he jnter nally in} ired., The girl a Ow") we Poon of the big R dling, Wh pouses sr Lhe | ray. acine WRT, Bes “te “ae.” ar a centyeeen —— a 2 6X3. 747 ry aired 7. 7 P ’ ° ’3 " : , 7 , y ” , at | Ppald for “corneis, ‘alto, tuba, cclio, by8%. | and three kinds of grapes; abundance of shrub-'! pyigay afternoon im kent of her litth ss there is no Reading stock aftoat in the market, | Wis, Central pfd. - \ ae i . assisted bry : ; quantits of whisky the young men were Colton Co oi impress gt *h ee ee a ; t shares of Wiseonsin (‘entral. both of Which wlesspeoter did Fs ML? aivaheed several points, LOGA A L - MONEY. a a atta park, she said, she objected to the] Ely-Walker 2 | Be | gt One * puzz es of rope MH SONY PLACHT. 1002 Olive. (1) | POP 1 as lilacs, roses and flowgr bushes | ter Mildred’s tenth birthday we of the puss 06 OF Se Pree wee. ti c » nh as since frees, The property is br. ila i’a pe and Jemsle tie pbscbel. _ AubOns bs drinking and they hecame ane’ryv The ; RING upright, full size, in. perfect ast $4000, but wiil take $2900, On| present were; Misses bessie Kinbdeli, e fe, ag a Be ie rave kicked | Brewing Asso: Mette G6 oct ac... ss) 2. he first hour of the market reveasle VUA 125; piano parlors open every | ens) rms. The title ts absolutely perfect |iionn. Eaitih Mayers, Josephine Martin, one Whose full name she save kicl - . - much barter feeling - a a fi vealed 4 Quoted ‘eat by BD. Arthur” and possession given as soon as sale is eon-!|ared searey. i;race’ Woods, Ida Grant, her from the rig, she said, and fur- $1.00 elitr 3.6 oor) +t : pevincthe sR A Ba al ae pn ean gy siienoomabease ment see irities, ore thu ie Ms PIANO CO., 3100 8, Jefferson. (%) ;summated. An ideal place for a poultry farm | Banister, inathrya Parker, Etizabeth Stocktoa, er mistreated her after she had fall- $1,000 Meramec 6 ih e' oe aw 'Messrs. George H. Burr ri Co., cOmmercial Building, St. Louls, DMAN upright, walnut case fine tone, or a pieturesqne home place: S$ mintites’ walk Ann Murphy, kk poreuce Weyrich, Jeanette Brid- , National at vs sit Pag) picked om O14, points —— ahead paper bokers, 31 Third Nations! Bank Builid- ; to the street cars and 12 minutes to the Mo.}| weil, Marie Atkins, MarthaeCnivers, Henrietta After the young woman had recovered | $4,000 ine 4.658 (1907) at around 175ly; B. & O. picked up a point: and ing. report local money: (Wait. Pac. depot, where trains run to the city at | Botisher, Marie Wagoner, Jessamine Fry, Seuss somewhat, a farmer who was passing 10 Candy first preferred at 100%. stood at 12%: Unien VParitie gained ® and re- | Indorsed bills receivable. 4 to g months, 6% ale int A Te | = mained around 184. and Rock Island gained ‘4, | Per cent: high-grade and single-pame papes, Si ah wee wtered. 19:10 ae to 6 months, 6% per cent: other names, | 24, cow on, 1B) 0... 3 S. Jefferson. (6) : ; FAMS § PIANO C 100 8. J all hours of the day: 10¢ each war. Good|ily Rjau, Adele Repetto, Hester Heyman. i: Sees. cos Soe ot ' ~ the sal in a wagon, volunteered to - mem ieee a cic at 10042, standing around 28. - eae — = a not so well known, 6% to 7 per cent: call j 3s, restatered, 10s 6 per eent. Demand | 3s, coupon, ‘couple te stock m the city; ome we public school and a High Sehool: also church- ovina Drives and caves. gta Fe ek *a ote! # denomination. Take the [® Miss Nellie Gamache of Ose - — a he take her to her home in East ®t. Louis. 10 Gandy first preferred at 100 Ln, Reading guines 2 points and remained around , win SE , kK K AM sy 1s on, 7 Park (8) AL€ ramer Hiane ear on th e Suburban rail- enne Was sur prine . | Saturdays . tii | he young woman consented to accom- ra Cand¥ first preferred at 100 j Norfolk & 1 ‘este ry and ( hesa money on good secur ‘ i LE ; road to Geyer rd. in’ Kirkwood, then walk | following young friends: Messrs. pewen. pany him and they departed 10 Simmons Hardware common at 124 aK : inactive at the opening. | for money good. Bankers report business ac- Small aN “4 PLAYER Wid 85-010 ‘aio, player. ppoken _ you cross? thé Mo. Pac, traeks | Harry hiel, Harry Bentrup, W. & : ? : 4 Central Coal and Coke at 64. a point. Denver & — Grande ad- | tive. ya ~preferr erred. Ad \ S4 08 Dis. (2) (about three city blocks), then turn west up| tray, kred Cornppelt, Charles Gamachg, . : : . 10 Central ¢ val and ‘Coke at 63 vanced to 4P34. showing a gain of 2% over = 2, coupen, a mee & Son Boston cabinet first street to the left and walk about two] Riedy, George “warts, Harry Hoch Young Man Away From Home, , iP neon the close of Saturday. The two chief officials In the West of the | 48. recistered, —For - sale, Vose & ee eity blocks, when you will be at the place; inijler. W. Riedy, ‘Richard Carpenter, vai agen ; oo 3 she United States Steel gained % point: United |Niobile and Ohio Railread meet at the head- | 48. coupon, a nd, $160. 475) Faston av. ——— | the last house o he rig ache: Misses Nellie Gamache, Chloe Fir lo Covle the young woman said she States Rubpber. %: Colorado Fuel & Iron, 4: | quarters of the read in St. Louls ay (ci. |\D. C. 3.05e,- s” n the right ee of the street. mache: 2 . ives ock arKet, Ms ; ‘ Wwarters of the read in is. today. “4 ‘O—$165 burs — fine mahogany wpright WM. J. BIGGS well, irene Bayer, Lizzie Carpenter, Mideline | was housekeeper for a man named Anvalgamated Copper. 14; Smelter, 3. and/ ir. L. Russell, who is chief leg adviser and Philippine ay 2: “aaa no, latest style ‘ West Monroe av. "‘kGlwesa, Mo. Roy, Ollie Roy, Celestine Riedy, Gettrude | Williams at 921 St. . Louis avenue, , Anaconda, 4. as Bis vicespresident, has been in Canada on a hant- Note—Interest payable ft SER’ I" & MOXTER., 2O07 ‘ Franklin. (6) ‘ae Dunnville, Estella Rieor AU gpatine. ge | Shgaee 2 Fast St. Louis. Investigation by a OA TTLE—Receipts, Mw. embracing about. It ws ve “a. before any yg ge: legge ing trip. and R. _ lavrlor. general manager. Stures coupon Pn 6 1x K$Ge ‘SS : 7 So Singer: Girard Gamache; r. anc . yo" ’ , 2000 natives and 3500 Southern cattle, mostiy | WAS pale we movement of the commen all will meet him here ee give him an outline Seeger pata for; _.TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES Carpenter, We Gamache. on ie eae aa hy that peasy that common and faic kind. The market was quiet, wii Tt "ae or biden ne my Sagem of the tidal wave damage sustained by the acetate: for these fe IPA AAA AAA AAA Ie ere is no me ) Fe a 4 “ALES. which, a8 a rule, lies dormant years at a time. [pogad at Mobile : City | address. and that no young WoOMAaN | put about steady Today it suddenly leaps into view end te seat —atennceenanee Traction ’ : ; ' ~ common stock sells up from 25 te 26'4 an 7 = _ The new financial institution known a% eam 2 $5 monthly. | a, Miss Pauline Kintehloe of University Saturday evening With a} by the name of Miles is known in the] No Ay. Price. | © este a rom to Bs, ie preferred, opelImnk 4 on. . a res ; Sine a “ - é Simon. Breokmire & Olifford, commence husi ‘-nér-ebak ERS. “ith and Locust sis ” Reais gee -0 Oe — _ ae entertained trtends > ; oe: $05 buys tine piano. aes WANTED—A BUILDING poreh party, given’ tn ——, ee, Ss Irene | neighborhood. SS native beef ateers 2 $5 f nd in half point to &i = atool, cover and detyer Schwering. At aida a delightfui supper The rig j > ‘eer » was] > « a Pee . ; ” ‘ Fes si . ay j 2 ( 5 » > » . “ . A bi PASO. = & or anule. elegant mahogany upright H+ theater of im senting capacity. nations and ferns, the centerpiece being. of covered mud. in the vard at the » native heife re me ey Mfeantinne oe =e . Ly ft re kt the firm has me mbership in the Sr. Louis and oOmmcn setoc “2 ust be on main car lines and in resi- American Beauties. Among those present were us 6 native Northern has cetestl re points. Of ES —+New York stock exchanges and on the Chicago * ae . i ey raj ? TT... > In some quarters stated that the | Porrd of Trade. de instrument. asee bardam | | benno: high-cra Ww (6) dence section if eee: Address, giv Miss Tl aulinve Kinte hioe, “To a, Gilbert, residence re the young woman + Bd he Mutie Smith, osephine Lan saj 1e ‘ who mistreatec or 5 native | | 1id the h iist ited her Wisconsin Central ts hetnd sought for by the (;reat Northern, beeause it enters and Own; The offices of the new West St. Louis Trust ea iver , ‘ ye s —s n utive ft xX ensive ore dor ks at Ashland an ] other lake ( es nt F ast ri HVE n 1 amd 7) sarah ~ ree . a € Por sale, magnificent npright ates city. Vangie “Smith new: grand wg price 8150: : Kinte arte ' Pearl Kintchioe, . : 5 ati ntthloe, Mart i hilibert, ear i nt ol A rare . " +?) native mist sell, 4480 Cook. (6) Loliie Treffiich, Irene Schwering; Mr. amu Mrs. efforts : savy Porshe of wares His 14 native heifers saab ; : Sari sale, - $155, very slightly used, | Aap car nage Chas. Sager, Jack Burns, Hugo Tis¢ bmacher, | mother si 1e Was away from home l native cows ... ° pes aid. penetrates the tron Ore district of | been elegantly furnished and a public reception Phe net. On the “known mahhozuny “” ht, fully guaran Frank lockman,, Dr. Harvey Owsley, | from Sunday until late at] 5% native cows .. Northern Wisconsin. As a competitor for the | is being held there today by the officials and | : Pauly, Jack Se bert, George Giumph, | night. was asleep when he re- > native cows tonnage of the Steel Trust in Minnesota the | directors of the institution. : s Standard Oil control of the Wisconsin Centra! -—_—— could make the line’s influence | Call money on the New York Stock Ex- road itself of great valne to the Or chapge opened Monday at 7 and advanced to 1 native cow { native cows ern in the form of an ally or : Kl er cent facility of the Great Northern y up fw . bis ich a portion of its contract tonnage \ with the _ p » acceptance bY t mia t he ee ei the terms of their aie of. additional i Mited thoes the ore lwnd lease. rs Government deposits has bad a temporary? in- + fluence on the situation. Rates Monday were

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BEYER’S. "1 th a Locust sts. (37) CO man to rent optical department in one Hudson, Thomas Cantwell, Will P. AN ry ay —_ ee t Jack Dublinger, Joseph E. Bamberger: ; $+ nutive *?> 255: one of our Rone — ryye ' higheat grade; used » lv: a bar- 0 ie leading downtown department Ras: tg > N coO.,. LO sede BROS, POS ar ms at! stores. Ad. W 108, Post-Dispatch sa AN : > Bessie Brust, Ella Shockey. ” = : | se : jdi me l ok place at 11 : nacrvs & A pretty wedding which took piace i } native ANO—For sale, oe a great sacrifice ; : ; o'clock Monday morning at the home of Mr. R. 1 native warranted, H. Stockton, 4028 Maryland uvenue, Was oe 1 native 1 native cabi- A ie otto aes ei and upri plane; new, Se Delma hooks xe and plotures; must ae iMPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE. of Miss Bettie May ‘Salveter, nivee _ oir. F ey: tal 1 nitive Beater is da manag, | LATS Por wnie. tts, now. 5 and © roomy, | Miss Salveter ie. the Gaughter 1 hei Pas For sale, opis. tine uptight m th all Fem Be 8, new, 3 and 6 rooms, | Miss Salveter is the Gaugh's ae \ a gg oe . provement Ff veter, formerly of St. Louls, but now of New 1 stock steet any, first-class + nel Boat mew; ify Ph ne Delmar 12186. ee pees Bixel: pore and she has for several years lived in 33 stock steers 8 stock heifers | Buarantec th : YES. 17: . & HOUSH— cal Louis with her uncle. i S, ath and Lncnmt oe a 2 ronda "eco ee megs : first class ihe ceremony was performed in the drawing ® stock bulls wale ihanogany Post-Diepated. , or selling. Ad. Wi poom by Rev. Dr. Apiiling of the Webster 3. stock bulls Groves Presbytertan Ohurch in the presence a 9? Kansas calves 7 veal cnives ¥ ns xe? oral ng os OoPTAGE Fe i i af as new, S, extra nary r wr sale, one-story cott f the immediate relatives of the bride. rer “RhyER'S, aris an Locust. ) Nebrai finished basement. stable. met tT 1A e wantin breakfast the bride and ce ; : rs PLANO—Zam wgiRO,, excelent ome left for New. York, whence they will’ sail! Prosperity Said to Indicate Re- gah fgets ear repairing and RESIDEN CES—For sale or exchange, ié Thursday, Oct ‘ $ on the Hamburg or aly BRO’ PIANO C room modern brick residences, $4000 each; | Visit Ehe UF egrooim's relatives an ne f P t. (5) $300 cash and home of bis childhood in Florence and Rome. Sum tion 0: a ments on ae ca v er ae ehland a, month. «Apply to They will return to thelr home in New ‘York p Jy “Derker. ‘Bre right: wal- _ owner, 441% Ashland ay, (1) in January. Second Preferred rem ‘for nut case; full all seni perfec con ition, sige. mS oes Oli e A family reunion was given by Mrs. Mar- open ee oR Sho «eg ong guerite Stork of 4137 Peck street. > fol lieavy: grain tonnage, large increase in the ‘ * ‘ Se ea eae — NN dane 5, ye ee: £ . ay. A modern d and artistic r meV “er s- R300 Pr okt, ti PB a om og | Fooms: prvcticall Sram dwelling, eheotens Eugene myname Y oy pews: ae securities of the corporation. and repal Care y new; lot 30x|}car, Csrrie, Ferdinand, Alvin’, oom While there has bee f ive hy tuning ard to ins t office Herold Conrad: Misses Edna and Vera Conrad, ‘ re bas been no information given at WEISELS. ‘GERHART. R. E. Oo. Fleie and Flore nee Pleitsch, Obarlotta Harper, out either in st. Louis or New York con- pM weed Vose & Son's op 106-4 N. sth ot. |lMMareuecite and Vitginld - fork, and Laura | cerning a reaumption of dividend payments sold py case: mn > f Great a f. on the second preferred stock, the recent ue Re - per bushel. ¢} . ' for the eale of aoft $5300 BUYS = est residence ba gain wMgp pee eS tivity in that stock on the nrarket indicates PXBE a6 ee . Pui to We “a — Indiand jain nee whee 0 _ wus or Mt 4 =. ale a * $io0o _S. Si eteson. ()] cas, Full 3- st of Grand ay.. on Ln- : ' a the existence somewhere of the belief that one ’ ONIONS ae sae lobe, 57@60e | drinks. rhe saloon bac been open omy & ae o-story, stone-front: 10 large rooms: A birthday party was given by Mrs. Roach paymeuts?of dividends in that security may ° : oo os LL CAP. per bushel delivered: sa ked Northern red | few minutes when Detectives Fitts and Kerins a right plano, used; high- | owner epesced in. business in Indianapolia} in honor of ber daughter, Mae, at ber home, f __resum 4d soon. ” ; Mississippi OXON oe eeeeee TY ~ globe sold at. Kaw delivered and sacked | entered the place and arrested Wyant. The icin the tock was quoted on the New 40) Arkansas mixed - & ao + North Missouri red at 50¢ for small to S7e for | customers were ordered to leave and the sa- ; . leon wae closed. mAD hoe

and must se), GEORGE BE. BRADLEY, 3010 “airavois avenue. The afternoon and even auge ut $46 per sbare and it % Arkansas mixed .... 2 choice globe. : ®& Arkansas mixed re CARBAGE-—Wisconsin Holland seed jobbing Jobn Garvey, a saloon keeper at ay street was arrested by Policemen Sak ranean me ‘Grog, Prag co 00. ; ) Chestnut ‘st. ing ware spent in playing games and age be ‘or q- se present were . e dimming |‘ : sc was served. Tho vp i in less than an hour to 4¥, declining TOoGSs-- Rec eipts, OM): - ‘light Suey y. of geil. at $12 delivered. Home-grown kraut etock at and Market avenne. T3 Walsh and Gbance, .who were working in plain a ace re oN for barrels and $4.25 for , , | Reon st ee to 200 aon. po a ng Fn gy eg _ ag on | payments on the second preferred will be re- MAree 3). Meer AT. . Fee. ae 45-gallon casks ms Bc oe Re sgh Roce station " witnesses. ae Se : mayton. Mo. (3) UK ; tne e.g : sumed before long and it is sipposed that the Se 29 ee ak Ee. . TSO... RUTABAGAS—In a jobbing way at 40¢ per Jon nacos, a ealoon keeper at Tenth | frieuds “with a \ shower 8 ieee Setere tone sant St ie suppenes that ee 719.... 6! Se. See Se bushel delivered, street and Goodrich avenue, and Joseph Wa- wed ay ; ; f : ee CIS Dg -Home-grown choice Tine at | Kish of Sixth street and pease avenue were arm reated } durlog the day . Burn FLATS 4 Pg: — ‘ere: Misses I, Jobuston, ’ Fh co idles oe vs . - > annemann, ‘a Se c . e oe) SNe u mee a: eS or or “choice atoc s ippers paic 41 oP , 5-Room Steam-Heated Apartments $35. 00 a | DP. Streck, FE. h se ~—im es 2... 40h & a up. Yel! ow preserving plum per box, P] ds H ’ ry. R. Suilender, B. Sullender, KE. Fadely, STEEP Receipts, 1000: the supply wes “put | RY— ¥ - i ts ° Is Unbalanced. ;' slow, .but B y waite Wume (red eres Harry Kinderman, 31 years old, of light. moethy direct, aid market 4644 Delmar bl.; janitor, gas range and fi * Hogane; Y x- L. Grubb, A. Hogane, F. ogan tures, KEANE & ‘WRANRES 1008 Ghestnut.i1) | Mr. and Mrs. KE. F. Hogane., ¢. H. Huffmeis- FE St L { N. abont atendy, per" inmeh™ delivered: anit | » : —T ter; Mrs Sullinder. e ? OU S EWS > sized Michigan. celery at 10@12%e per dozen: 2001 North Fifteenth street, made the P square crates (2 to 2% doz) An 00d order at plea of insanity when arraigned Mon- 50@eUc and flat crates ‘2 to 2 doz) at 254735.. | day In the Dayton Street Police Court APARTMENTS. = oe . ; One of the mot pleasant social events of : , party given in honor BLIND, TRAVELS ALONE. as 9? Lapore St bee | lh mag ies tee i on . ae a eens tok conduct. His ; aged father said that the son had been t, buys ~t b Lgiinor f 7" | ELEGANT APARTMENT (2° gS" - \ Jillie G 1 Miss Edna Meise ea : A rt a = + Roo of eet 1 oll 2527 Mullanphy W he le eber = oe re tng a reported DOs ini ad t 2h@40 using bad language toward hi Th ple withou : ‘erated with Japanese | to the police Sunday night that bis home had a RES —OMe-EOwn Bt aaaeve per bu ' rg y ete dont a . Used DELMAR AND Aixa's at HIGHWAY. Gievet, Tee ewe was Sects! veived and Jater | bs ed by burglars durivg the absence Talented Young Boy ANts tO | tose. cat . oon 3 ; rb said that he had recently been ) : | hose present, among y Sunday. en they returned at Pet ome-grown aft th R.. Teh trwet Blde., 421 RU (i4) “CITy PEAL ESTATE FOR FOR SALE. May Lie aturday at St. iTy's ital from in- he would like to be a jeweler. He said loase Klein, 38, 44754 Evans: typhoid fever. juries received by )eing Fuu Over in the Lor : tis » ee Maud Davis 17 4846 Dawe: piithisis pulmeon- ; & Nashville Rai woad yards, was taken that he had been tinkering with watches "TU WNIPS serge J washed — i) 254 | ‘ r flat and at aGhe or gion... ) 7 ; "Ss EASY MONEY. a aud Davie, 17, b Masnville Relzoed yal | oS Tarbent Mary. 46. T24 N. 4th: nephritis, ote Te A tie ey On 3 vurtal. Members of and clocks for several years and could] * “HOR RE R. ‘Oishi New on otders at &6 ner 5 a ; Hf aNe Switeamens ‘tien ane A 4) U, VW now take out the “ orks and t ake the m i . , 1e@T) : @: ie i ‘yare te ) the ee tonitis meal vate tie Pauline Huber. 38, 4558 N. Jlarket; periton lodges. of which Cratn was a member. acc ; ark o d, Minnie Hansmann, 45, 2708 ‘Thomas; typbold panied the hock A verdict of "ecchiental apart and put them back in thelr places a ROTA Home-grown at 20@25e per dose, f . p _ Withou ’ c , ae safely and the timeplece would) runf bunches and oat ros per bu een Northern $3) a ‘v) nonncs cdeiivere

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; South Sid Wes Lona tel it. G - bronchitis Geath. Was to aba hy the Coroner's furs bs ide est wig Meier, 9). 208 St. Geonme: DbroneBite. 1 The first lecture of a coume on pedogozical | 48ain all right as before. The boy likes | aces ra y at 20025 doee LARS (1 ". sing of Taylor, mea Stanson, 46, 1925 N. 10th, billlag) ee FoF cat nl 3 yon A hight at the; to play on the plano and has jevoted eo niggee 30 Gate per | s ut bor. c per Gdtep CAPITAL ONE MILLION Be. , ic Riok ri lot inant My "this block, Annie Niherhoff, 36, 1722 N. 2d: —— hy the public school teachers ‘ +i op agg eg ogg in that line ane a ; PUL PA THD Aunie Schall, 31, 722 Lynch, malaria. louls. The lecture will be delivered “Lit. ‘inks he will take it up again this f ; ‘ ad on year. Oil Quotations. ) ‘ a8 e p! fie . etc.. to suit rou. TO DWELLINGS \ « loch tral = vy sold at a low price to Dg J Kussuian, 70, S11 Wells; general de-/ erature in the Grades,’ by Francis G. : The public night schools will be. opened Moen- In speaking of the method of forming OIL -In lot ff 1 to 5 b aes - = h eunonia. F bees : ' ( i F INSKED z~In lots of from » Dar. fousinoo K-BLACKW ALDER REAL ES-! Mary ‘pimidth. , st fh oe et fas canes pois). day night at the Webster Annex and Linevin| friendship with other comrades, Sput-j rele at 3ic per z atloun for raw and 28e for . . ey TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st : wurOWay. At, y } schools, . ‘ ’ De , ‘ ‘ . : ‘ b be wey Bisvs , , a : ‘ ‘z.. n. é. oor. Sih and | Pine ; (eek! my were marneld in died when he was a small child. His} 2 . harreles—simalicr quantities 1 r : _ -—_ : e

ity. ; Orlando ) Snyder, 27, 1600 N. Jefferson; con ' ' 1... Oct, 11 1903, amd lived” to- a, = 8G ey for ‘‘any old” stove. Fo : ‘ rsha w. enussfon of brain. ! the host, Central 3491R, Main 2043. ‘8) William Diéskman, 63, 2119 N. Jefferson; eee Raat St April Medica: Soctety will meet | Kio. 4 | Bee she STAGE OF THE RIVER. aaa = KIN

mother and three brothers live at Tar- nephritis. eene? nigit at the Elks’ Club Je Lob o> 4803 Fountain; esptic in- nd P : , ‘i * Giniea ee ee | tT. > AG BRAUER STOVE REPAIRS | "issiin:°" Ae sie hell ate on 'nweniey si] WILL TOUR EUROPE. ee 7 ee on CUR ‘Ss Marlin. PADUCAH, "2 Oct, i. e reais & Pine Sts. © + De mocrat rt) ine: ot. Sb, N, 3d “3 ye “OF py tebig nd = i= Ach ib. tee ® oint Cnsigenh ansecinn : Bs an gs ing ges ee iee OF : brane "410 Cass: , r tim H ywhne iw ast St. Louis unions. Danish King to Visit Sovereigns y : i, : ‘ | : | te xinNG’ . ‘temaer ? (Sina ny) ; “op pa Fi apd é F | Mont re ® boy. ‘The janie of St. aa ae Parish will xive R 3 A. i2 S. 3d: dor. a puollc evuelbre, supper terta! ; . “T0 . ™ CLASSIFY, ae A Salle: boy, | ihe St. Patrick's choo nae of Various Countries. | 1 hos. Diet GEE: gaeinont of M Sites “Raitt Mammen dew »|.. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 1—| for Temressee River @@ & i * a , ullapphy; ber. Mrs. Moore of ' The Danioh Parliament was opened t0-| Lonia: Betnaice for Gusher rland : utt- ae ® @ A. Indiana; boy. | Kitten 1 Fritsch, son of K ilitan day by n in. person. His orff for Clarkeville. Seotia off docks today; | > umphrey; bey. “neville avenne, T marria first n from the throne was almost | Gate City see* oO dry docks. ’ Piabepk: boi ~ Bagg Mica’ Nei | pom ff my gps de to the internal, affairs) |. op teas Mo. Oct. 1. The gay , eet al rists slow ci o oa "The. announced that with the | ih a. o*. pa’ 4aet oO her the for- ue. Cloudy end, rant rs oe &,. \, relations of Denmark, F proposed sii ay x = ‘tsit ve n- sr ere yt ' a eee: t.’ 1.27 7 ~ We eat th ‘ ”~

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¥ eh = , —s * : % P A o.9 . , “y 7° e : . or rp . ie i er) or : i: =o Sas Sees ee Z Stee : . k pia * * : “¥ ‘Z Ais q Bike : ‘ oo ee. we P - % “ SF ee Lea? 4 *% en ae - gies : me? pe ~ > - : . -_ i . ‘ ats ° Vv? . = : ie bee og 2 ee Gat 3 v 4 rs > em PAR Sait os a “e ee © ° pS aa . . “Sap , See. . oe ae LF oe a 4 iss eA % t ~ - —_— . : re ; os os PP: ge ‘ OnE se oh Ga ae PE eS - es : : i a ; reas — opened = th 7 , an Saturday the real season opens. Phe Princeton elev 2 | —— The “big six’) colleges, Yale, Prince-| return Senki, 44 even ia practically a| Yale football players ew ' ton, Harvard Pennsylvania, Cornell As laos ‘i Phiit ncaa probable line-up | Scrimmage se ason at New Haven, just ; | RIPPLES = ‘jand Syracuse, being the most competent | indeStannard, gu Sena. gan H. Dillon | scouting Gays atter pi age began tg i it 4 successor to Coliimbta, have quite a list | ring. tackles; Miller and Canunes Lok } P played. re gis a "' sate “ae (we a O Fe ; ; ° ‘le the scr ibe i f t of old men on which to build a team! FE. Dillion guarter: Daub «a 1 si ~ nd holding t itp eae Simons. | rohdade nS ane ord) ral Fine Imported Black Thibets and Unfinished Black Worsted’ Suitings; also o : . e ~ A *

; ‘ 4 i oe To , ) | ‘ Coming Quartet of Games to Be Played at Sportsman’s Park of ae _ , 7 } | Ma , aS el ARS sty. — a Utmost Importance to Comijskey’s Club—A Matter | - TH » on : INK HE ‘ of Personal Dislikes. No Leok ME ARE ¥ mem . | | GENTLEMEN IN THE OYE wee \ ewtiaeaae. r. ge It is indeed a cold day which greets | > ‘ 2 1 , 4 eee NCLQOOIN SCHNEIDER ' ' the White Sox in their last and most LOOK *° THE FIRST ay tin 4) important visit to St. Louls for the base. § LIKE CINCH EVENT —, THOT ; ' 4 hall season of 1906. Also it is very TO MR. PHELAN. ere -ETC VISE Sees Hable to be cold comfort the Chicagoans , & YER a +2 | will get at the hands of the men of BY W. A. PHELAN. , goif te : McAleer. shi fe leer | Baseball Expert Chicago Journal. oD. ae the ‘ This is indeed a most important | Spevial to che Post-Diepaice the it . tpciadin | i . Te ey. ? y “¢ series for the Sox. If the Ravens clean CHICAGO, Oct, 1—-The Sox seem like city Sinn: : Ralph | Mek | them to the (uP Straights, or | Washington had taken both games awa) =~ 7 Prter aand Pokwr and others, i ‘ ‘ q r . S a: ‘ yi ; ’ ile 1 > three of the four, and Cleveland or] from them today, they would have been ) SSEXtSLg 4 En. | Sy sists Tones sfsaur Stickney -in- ; ' > . . A % . + 7 i New York win consistently meanwhile, Aigner a faint chance to lowe out, but , / dunday Bape = Fits 3 e and & 2 to | ssinke that Comisky’s lucky it now looks like a cinch atid certainty. | @ white t 3 the it is possipie tha y's lucky men} There jis always, of course, a chance score ea Aller : ie Potter's 3 seems almost entirely theirs. ee dame ach nog Samay dispute, but the de SVENGALI annual Missou State Golf ne, “s st te ; e® SOx bein overti ae. ' : : , , bi So it- appears that the issue of the}now of the phantom, 6 tn Newt he STUNTS areemenn Ad. be be, American League pennant will largely at the Sox do not expect any walk- | hen meking t - a scores will a he decided in St. Louis during the com- ioe at St. Louis. On the eontrary, .ifv, while the emai “( . ey Know that. McAleer’s men will ified In. divisd , af | 4 ing four days. demonstrate the honesty of the only real MT ' for the flight eu es There is no love lost \wixt Raven and American game by giving ‘them the ;. Practi rdial hardest kind of Ss — | st el cally a ’ , co ly disli Me- |]. re nd of an argument in each _ Of class are ent 3 , tiy : ? iises to be turns the back-handed affection of the ~ an reg gue mood. George Davis, Rior act ame Dewn to SifeP | defeated Ralph é j ; rho was ill today and unabl] » take T match, played ; ; r with 3 . : : a a e to take TAM —— ~ 4 oe . y Me White Sox's owne hamefully| part in the double-header, recuperated — links: yeurious interest. during the afternoon and_ telephoned me Further, it is said, with some show a me be able to accompany ead : : . Sullivan was hurt by af | time back bet his good money that the able to take his turn in the St. Louis : ’ ' Sox would not win the pennant, and see oes ne are sure that New BVE q ‘ ‘ wR : ‘ill get sundry trimmings in the laid odds of 3 to 1 that way. Right !} next few days and Axpect to tind my Pg O Vv Qot i St. Louts + off the real their Hoselets copped ») | Selves the acknowledged winners of tne LANOOTE fe gig oe one straight and then some, and McAleer — by Wednesday night. rTEWAN JooSsT | dagutinne and O'Co % egg es | , Mew ‘Souk 4 oo os: i * a Si >a *s ikes ‘ory j , ri vat ; Peer rs Ps victoria Js bec ne yL) ; - . eir league, with New Vork neg cA eer dislikes Comiskey with the Weathe) was a trifle chilly. vet ridin , Jen ys in) Sr er - re OMI bead “8 hg | jAA Pittaburg Ol NR ; 1 St. a... a 4 zx bs oe iatred Brutus hare Caesar, Tago] driv . B+ | a9 ese: . us. NOt less than | | t*hila 0 7 4AM w Boston 2 “" i. when |they meet Mr. Meausa'e! Othello and Demosthenes Phillo. of driving -and walking was delightful. r Be these iOvely vehicles were on the rs 4 eo , they) want eir very best foot ne ag oa pi His men are, like the Notably the best horse of any PEER, fs debe “age Me GiternpOn.. + Be) Mond fa Schedule. Petree i pen ‘ ‘ 1e horse is certainly far above the ine hang norse pe a- gig. who has im- Y | ‘ars q .- : . OVER ery 1 ic ir simime? 4 ; $ erase of anything yet seen in St. | though pod the aries a ; ey Vip "bron , j s0uls, though, there do he ‘ies hm : to ag a eta tet a j breeds have the fire-—was being driven reatinel t t ae ye Barring hat Sir Royal is a} ret gem in a spider. He has his stvie | t “Accorded President ata F — rifie under show flesh he migh: 'and action, but is woefully shy P oes , ————— ee : a - a ler Mi, wit >t y shy or flesh | a en ee i: he Whit#Sox will play the * se Then with one out in the ninth, Jones |8Teat advantage, have iv t ne . | and not at all near show form. Guyett at South Shore Coun- 7 nday afternoon at Sportsman's Park.|and Stone singled in succession. and] pounds. on-hi ee sch ae inore | Charles Stanley was driving his fine : tr C] b Di , : 4 ay will also play on Tuesday and a | broke up what was going ia he fe sg : m-—-Ae; seems to me to be ehestirut mare, aS good a type as any y u ispleased St, ; bY bey easy ey ba ible-header Wedmesday. which will be; hit game for the youngster. the best heavy harness horse ever| of them, but Mr. Stanley is permitting | "s eee LB Rl es re 1: elles”. cali. ; Midge fir. last appearance of the season. owned in St. louis Hle ae ne LO ae fat and careléss of her Louisans. eneia ee — a = weet —— oe ; Foes : ———— - : FE ive R avens Ss @eruc k out iy V: Res Stee : ‘ i ' j i ali Norse, ;, demeanor. ‘ 1e appeared quite subd wd > ay se 7 - 7 9 vr —_ “ ihe * Sha ue le pony wil have the honor of trying to/ tempts to connect with the yeungater’s sound, sensible, m@ritorious, honest. no; 4d Matronly Sunday | Athletic relations 1 , ) aus if: Hie rth - at ay ey Nik hN TIRE floor embracing more — ae wn Comniske y's pennant aspirants ‘slants. . - . flash or gaud. steps high, far fust and |} Mr. Robert Burns had that fiery bit oe FOR retween the . hic. Lew Tf ty i if ’ te ; ? nag onday afternoon. en gimpily travels or 7 , pas 9 ay , S00d-looking gray out, a much improved A. A. and the Missouri A. ©. wiil in afi =& £4}. | than 1, 000 square feet, dedicated to i ‘ Grimshaw’'s triple to the bulletin hoard tb ee es ja wonderful line, is; and very fit-looking horse. probability be severed as the result @ Sa OE {3 Hf ~ i r : the gle . > he | ; i F Beven runs on four hits in the first | in the seventh was a screamer The peautifulls balancéd and in every wav! Mr. Louis Haase was alone in a most the treatment accorded President J. H a af =: oe : mali RES i¢ SID purpose —the etter retailing of ‘ . : : the ’ ”: , —— [he some vie rhe : . ruve ] maac)6 6} ledawe _ ) Lae 4 a Ame is what the Ravens did. Boston; spreroid shot by Hemphill like a_ shot the well-mannered, well-bred gentle- | hand: ome victoria, one of thé most en- Guyett and Isaac fiedges of the Mixg- (§ Pe gee 3 Ne. orl ae Bovs ’ Clothes. Ev eryv garme included is a sade four obliging errors and this;and betore | nas: “ateladuaedainial : i. | i tirely swell rigs of the afte souri A. C., at the South Shore Country | Sie 4k See AE » ; ; 3 ' 8 fore it could be recovered the} "th ile may hot be as. fias!} . afternoon Oo wu ee SR S f ec = piped a great deal. lank first baseman was perched on|showy a hor L ) é ish ory — Feather in High Feather ~ Saturday afternoon, which result- | a ay! Haranteer quality, and hy reason f our tre- 2 , third. -* . ya onorse as pamson, Burlingham., | Mr Oliver Longan drove °, 16d in the Missouri A ™ water polo : i a: 4 bhehalt, “wep” : “i ‘ th ‘ ial : a, aii POE cf 1] ) ‘ r ¢ ‘Btone was at bat seven times and detpiniene Burlingame, Forest King or other stars! nifty litthe Red Feather and if you ioe team receiving positive orders from Mr. Ii u nd S pure ‘hasing power, priced at an exception- nade but tiwo hits. Buck Freeman, in right field, went 18} Of the gig rings, but h se }not think this boy looks well, take an- Guvett not to play the C. A. C.. six | allv low figure. innings without getting a single put- : sig rings, but he possesses the /other peep at him. He truly is a most Saturday night at the C. A. A, as Was i - . § Jones, with one hit in two tries, was | out. ; : > Pp more admirable quality of substance, limproved horse. ; oe oT proposed | | ) E | he best siasher for the Ravens in the ants eae pepo manners, charactef, honesty*and entire | 2 oe ~ L.. Crawford, an owner of some Saturday President Guyett and Mp i | | B : T J ; game. * apap id tall, lank lad, with preity usefulness. As aforesaid he might , | ns lOrses and a. horse-show man all hn Che Out to the souin Shore | I. EXTEND OyS opcoa s ; _——— rge snoulders., He thhad nice s ‘ , ote ‘ ] - , ' rat Ic | ‘ough, was out in his big touring car ountry Club, unde r the auspices of i§ 4 44 4a a Howell e the error which mars | With good curves. His drop, BD say in heavier flesh, but beyond that it does | more sharne on him. Mrs. _ Cem athard ; Which Rac Missouri A. (,. and the Chi | | . ADE if double-breasted = style with - the clean date for the McAleerites. wo i ssa Fromme of the Cardinals. not seem that tiv¥ere can he a better | anc the largest and grandest lot of chil. one A. water polo teams were to “tf cordial wel M saste r bi : butt a - trent and ; --—-- underhan is puzzling horse. and Mr deantt ta % —_ dren you ever saw were with hi rape their game in the afternoo As | or brass buttons Gown . c ’ 4 ° : a JIT. Rassett is fn he h or} 7 e z R I } tim, and, i " eed 4 rn - | ‘ . " - ~

! | | le nian whi halted on third base Raye wane | Wore poly t shea behind the requidte.! ‘teic hea alec« vat ler for thems i os ne | on atulate Joe alcott and Billy BR Mm Act ale fhiad such an abundange 4 ~ ereran team Yale's | eons acto: Sins apr, ty te ’ ; . " ae + », lara . ? ’ : , - ; “ himself failed to gg ad ae ee : thedes fought of material last] vear that the stronge:: line - n ost likely will be: Gillis pots : frushed the ball from thet 29 to the 20 | the ( hon of the largest range ot the latest patterus of }* C. Ss. hae : a homerun) : draw for the welterweight | cleven was hard to pick and a constant ro. ~} ocken berget and Erwin, euards - yard line er fysrenc eh greek | le *f from tr 1’ ane) s 1itings to Se: * tailors whe were content to championship title, held by Waleott. on change of line-tp was found But this! and ae — 8. oy ba tackles; H lones | took aig 4 eure 2 ay Ribagghes Hee af : *. : ’ , . i PCbDe, eT 4 ee. "~ian uc! j ‘ ine seaso ‘ 7 fabrics in New York were Sand Island. in the Missouri River. 12 ee oat hg from oe op eesy in- | Pine med id wa shard Jones, quarter: | oe cs ae ae 4 A nine then on . . | : cations w vave use for ; irst- NOX, Nalves, an , i — ae . lishi base by our manuever fj ™!ls below Kansas City Sunday after-| class matertal jn the ‘ier eae ees j full oo Leebe and Gillis + eta 7 ee 'Tad Jones. Roome made the wr ; is noon, ‘ : . > , en te men who were not | . : ‘he onmiv touchdown. ng our Special English } pire 2) spectators witnessed —_ Sper regan be sapien pre they were heptet at year 8 line-up, 2 cape eet » You pay $20.00 be- ( the Tight, Walcott was. the ugerénpor.| oor nb nlaved Wy Panes | eleven nen on the second} At the football practice at West ) REMEMBER, han who selecta all the fab- but Rhodes fought carefully and earned | scheduled af be played in Philadelphia | ah ' Point several new formations to gain ) cause it is a leader, Ww etsel, h the araw decision. is arousing a let of interest HMONBS. ' —— 7 i gxround around the end were worked We are high class ot t e famous New Eastern college en. Penns Ivania i The American ¢ Olleg: oarsmen : e out. Then men mel ely walked through but we make it the oo ong just sett us a new ’ Phiiadeiphia Jack O' Bri i pres Ae vagy Age rg with most of “her orn ps ead on a enented at nsiend | the plays. the coaches age various tailors and. t Worstedsa— after B en if copying veterans oO s vears team. The wi con tion te the tT P method« f P k that wight? prov same as our $30 00 i e ana er illy Nolan. i ‘ o . arvard e net haoc “ attac le igo. prove . h p- : Jack demands 60 per | greatest loss is in Samson, the principal ( Rngiiah as ened to be considered Mey effectual in breaking them Up. ie cn. | _ cheap w Vitg the championship erew dets are fairly well ady anced in the new Suitings. : era {s°

il Suitings we have seen in sage oe the proceeds of his fight with | ground gainer) of the eleven last® year, reer, win, jose or draw. Berger, but Draper is A man of nearly as great of American colleges, while gam |they were «ntered in the Ponghintiel! iia x x a i ~ and no matter wh ¢

the kind of Sui tings that cannat see it that Way and the men | ability as Samson, and shall take his rage jrace on the Liudson las oughkeepsie nally never sent west of New have not as yet signed articles. ; old position of aonie Torrey, last duds whe ! t i ] » § ' » | ‘ ; a 43) arti © I | year s captain, whi le a ight center, was | think that the | ould have book pwnd I mportant “Question ‘ioe eee SHO G OF F ST ioe

ready to make any Joe Gans, iightw ithe superior of all in the Fast laet ye: lerews to beat then to your meas f one of with a ne. lightweight champion, isi and his place | will be filled by Hohen. | nell was unhdouste in the race. Cor- | hen rman is in love .with work ure for $35 5. Clty: thin weeks eeny in Kangasi beck, and end and halfback man of |crew and deci etvele the strongest and power and has passed 40. does he shade and tte1 n ¥ d » the B. Leuk-eent eeek. ex ame to be in| great epeed:for a center their own course last pend Harvard on| Want a wife?” ask« Gertrude Ather- PP ou esire, we have. im $20 to 0 0, made to order. arthy- Evans- should be able to put up a ~! s least; Stevenson will be badly missed. The Cornell instead of the He and if the; ton. and proceeds to answer her own uaa z Bs rc hition on A ibtene thet wei xing exhi- | most jikels varter for this year wi hed been the one to race 7 rapes eight question in stirring. unexpected fash- 2 of a ; cai = wee a. V 4 watchin mething Nelecs ll be wortn | Luby, the rest of the line-yp including: | Victory would probabiy haeeridge the} ion in “Rezanov, W hich begins ex- , | > = > | : | ae on Arx —— Fito do. % n Was unable Hollenbeck. center, Zeigier and Steta, | the Americans fistead of re been for! Clusive serial publication in this pa- : #3 820 Otive 3 re penton Fouet and ot howe f BE spicy mt ‘ “Se Wen ea english, wil a app ne pe oad bee | 8 oC BS ig ;* 2, & Ss uby, % ° $6 u-d tiga nee pata: We Bowring. Alters. Reller Rinun | terback: Greene and Dyer, halves, and ohn P. Roth/ requests the pleasure of} thor’s and Ne Jf y a sit and Bink Ceniens BE a 4 $k ties i a ee ee aot petienes Berrins, age ck. , ceaeilans ‘ at the opening of the famous $150” izan Wenkened. on inn t 217 No | | North Comp-} 8t. Lot” Teaders mee acerca, enema neater e. Phones, Bomoat 2507, Central 4228. Michigan hee few velerang,, but. what. torravente e

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Page 17

ms | } a ie Be ehe se r i -te& : t shea noe. b . ¥ Ro 1. pr , os ed that ale ctype spa bh tne stack fat them wrakencd by Oe es vin should comm su c a tur et Trane Druggist Finds Holy “0 Heavy Smokestack Falls on | cent rains and Aamuede Sew 106 De Aare De Taye: wmetrom his afleged Just From Form, says Huggins Tried Huge ging. | Mercantile Club Quarters. deake, i me x xem Wiad left thelr | eategen hy “0 o ‘ be ite ide - eR grag Seay ca Galt gk im “ie : rac taueck tas ates and pt Temporary offices of the Business eae: ; cern 1408 ANGELES, Cal, Oct. Feater- e convention dec io 40! geund dead in the cellar under s. 2 ie ; ete Ps | year. eway altogether with the office of pres- drug store of H. W. Deischmann of louis ge my nev. 4 eran on a charge ot Men's League were Gpened Monday on Wisean Thr an i fon Car. day was che hottest day of record- ident, on the ground that a presidant is] 1525 Cass avenue Sunday.- His lips 8 hee The cise Theat. a ee Says hejthe fourth floor of the Mercantile Club Mrs. L. Hetsler 5% Sebieefeld. Mm At 12:0) p. Mm. 105 degree net of inuch use anyway and his salary | were badly burned, and an empty bot-} Ge" er, took place in nS: to Mrs. | Building. The office on'the second floor I ; . : | ped in the on top of the Los An- migint bet ter( be employed in printing | tle: which had contained carbolic ac id, } Wehmeyer, & pie a second-hand Dac ; was thrown from a .»'reet Gar at Fourth ti? In th> Bi : vnere she} he Hulladm was wrecKke VY a sec-!., ‘ ; A tore on Franklin avenue, wt iof t building ked b: and Marke: streets -unday afternoon geles Tru@ r ype COE = ab k, | sun at the "nt ahade in the and a th see “unjon labels’ ™~and manufacturing big] was found beside him. red®>buitons for the members to wear at Deischmann discovered the body. was works ys nant Names. Pareiture Hug- | tion of smoke stack, 15 feet long and| She suffered a sever- nervous shoc their coat lapels. Mrs. Hoffmeister, who lives over the sins we Et CO: weighing 2000 pounds, which fell from‘ but only miror pbvsis beniees. =. in t in ne —— —* > es ttorney-G jne Load Is Landed Under that pros- 9 | ea a5 Pali Nose of the New York — ‘2 ‘ ys ¢ ety heed} . ae: IF SS ORE TE LS hte ee Ror why UTetl OY S373 ntiok of the safety D t 7 . .. ' if > ¢ shel, tr ad of aS ys awry =} Ax uk aes A uct, the spéP ification being epartment, . have not Kejot thelr sr fety m : equipment in Jeood eon con. the Delaware & Hudson 45! We are 20 be brought, ts NOW IN THE INTERIOR fF All nere will be yy

* = pa vy 7 pga | aa $ eb A ie? A a, “ ae ee ae Br tae mf me . a " ; 1 5 wt W ah ‘ : 4 ) ~~ ban ene iy 5 4 ico »

> Fbh4y ns +a Pmatjority of the o fim th: territory haj “paste n boundary, tyhaet Unov ides a emaxin um. fine of SP for each of-| Boldness of Plan Makes the

® » Ar fe ~~ : . ‘ rey é ie ee eae oF me: ot ES a i 1%. AS oe Sat, NUNES ne ak A a tee eee eS |e 2 Oy AEA ALSAPD hhee n ’ * —_ %

"> a | | } > } : , . " ‘ | | “..% Pads | . . A | ‘ . \ ‘ 4° k 2 “4 i em =| * First Expedition Suc- ra ss ; a é £» NF hes whe “A ae } aw : | : | § : : ds gia | cessful, oe eset ig Pe is aS os aes Fees ERE reise pe ide ‘bas SST: i rr rerats ots =v Ap n'a er ae RR : ue Know YACHT HOTLY? PURSDED | -Z ATi Fe Gens tipation is one yof man’s worst | ‘ half t bodily ills we t thereof. Na.|U. 8. and Canadian Vessels a RS irene oT The Most Colossal Clothing Deal That Has Happoned in Years Pi Bribe

af eS Ber: og ae WZ’ 105,670 Worth of Men’s Finest Fall fapals 4 are ait e for our trou- OEE “tort a . if T 0 i nf TH ae ‘Our habits are aide, we dat | 0” ‘pened, Wire, Prom, the New York $105, ee ee ee 7 | faassen aes o , Taws. ; Muar, we uo e Post-Dispatch. , : ~ — a | ek ES Re! Overcoats Bought by Rothgisssar's for $52,835 Spot Cash! = AK sail: sd we find our 10% ; somite ke Roesonpallen gobagh. : : ) have resort to re ap ar drugs andj the N England Coa: i has be a And on Gale Beginning Tomorrow on the Same Basis—and that means F 2 CTLY HALF PRICE,

medicines, which are # drastic in their | passed to guard against the ‘‘yellow _ Setion that, although [they may purge | peril.’ Smugglers are known to be con- $ ' fe The details regarding this wonderful purchase

at first, they damage the tender lining ducting operations in these localities. Of the stomach’ and rels so as to The immigration authorities."in New| GES : . ah ‘ rs : a » state ror » Aleo syste ; ve a worse ‘cori ff, than before. | York admitted that one load of 33 China- ma) he state d im a WO! d. | he Al ° ») stem Co d why take such -ajurious and ex- {| men were landed at Marblehead, Miss. y — ym Sa TTRTTTT has already turned its entire factory over to the ’ nsive drugs whe! we can obtain! Another is hard off the coast, probably ——e = TTT Tg oa ate ag" o . ; } , . : . pe e | - ROTHGIESSER BROS. manufacture of its next Spring line. Their Fall

om any druggist, much cheaper, a |.off long Island, having failed to land _ GENTS’ FURKXISHINCS 7 Brospwar axp Cumerxcr SF: nd and Winter campaign is over. Unfortunately the Bottle of Nature’s own remedy — -the | further north, waiting for a chance to ¢ he alittle - SaaS a wT TL pues ‘famous Mineral Laxative Ww ater — | sneak into some cove and put its con-| oz im 2 oO morpen Pasty GMS unusually m Fall left t} ith a lareve mad “Y TOS ian adie 3 , , / om | sually warm Fall le lem with a large made- HUNY as JAN( ymcgeen oa fp traband cargo ashore. ¥ US. oe ; ce x EZ Wb. Oe, 2810 9 springs in Hungary; in use nearly half Never before has so bold an attempt fees CT. Routt up stock on hand—and to elear their stockroom century. One dose, nalf a tumbler- at violation of the immigration laws | gies | ' 3 if Spy y \OMN Leo Ser-2 Leaner Llaloplod AOS of these goods, they accepted our spot cash offer ful, drunk on artsing in the morning been attempted, said the authorities in (slightly warmed for best results), New York yesterday, and it was the P 4 oe A hi and the goods are here. It’s the grandest lot of will bring a Raper r > ygtone very audacity of the plan that made] faz S 7eg anced opti ee Lede Tai f ega/, OFF fire elothing we ever owned—and at the price we movemen entie, natural and/ it partially successful. A Chinams ideas nd . - Chinese from Newfoundland into: the United States. Money was being solli- ulead Speci S cited from residents of Chinatown to pay for the bringing in of their friends. While the ji . ‘eri the inspector here was verify- ing the information it Ss | ie . 2 ; 4 ; | ! | 3 2-3 —— at Baston by C. gy ale omy sha eeperts Be | cre ao a As se ed to the commissioner that his yacht gor 4 : 7 | ‘s Bonita, which he had chartered to a saa a a ‘e. : piierean Pe. ‘ ‘ * 7 ° : . a a The Aleo Svstem’s entire surplus stock—in the newest and most authentic styles, patterns and fabrics : 4

ment.

Inman caHing himseif Lehneman, had We are still selling come back smelling like a joss_ house ly , i\gherP" , , : : for the Fall and Winter of 1906-7—all go at these sensationally low prices. and bearing other evidence of Chinese occupants : : , V4 we Best Elgin iftinwn’ Se nome tooreel be ot pa “Alco System’ $15 Suits, L Pri ICC ee Grae | Price ® sfc Inspector Schell of. Boston learned == that the men who had chartered the |} \ “ait J " T 0 ‘Creamery Butter Bonita, where the only ones who were . ug TOO Py : ¢ Tope oats, verc oats, at | opcoats, vercoats, at Es in New York arranging for another ex- Pe i} pre - Pe Fae 7 Se | \S 2 - 3 aw | f Tat Don’t stop to argue, or question or wonder how such values — Come expecting wokderful values—this sale will more than are possible—take our word for it the very Fall Suit and 25 pedition. Before Schell had traced the of | “vy Bonita to Marblehead and discovered | , : a 4 ngtatieaee ss : Mak ape - ‘alfll wour expectati ' Remember—the Aleo Svstem made . : ; yer soil , fulfill vour expectations! Remember ) Vs (- that the boat’s cargo. of 23 Chinese had ¥ ' ent Z 4 Topeeat you want is here and at re ; into ; * no suits or overcoats to Matai! for less ae so low a price that vou can scarcely “ been landed there and smuggl » This butter is the best that can he iia dntieetiee ss . Pity “ i Ought. Price liable to advance any | ‘© (Rterior, Lehnneman had procured | gi A . on SP5-—and it 16 eip &)..4K.line we : than 3] and it 18 their $).aine believe your eyes. The Aleo System time. another vacht and started forth. Lehne.| ivi ! . ‘S. . othr ; are going to ofter you in, this sule a $25 line represents the very acme~ ~~ *

man sailed from Boston with Capt. H. i | \° 7 ae Aw, : | Colby, whe ‘has sc : és 47 EXTRA EAGLE STAMPS i, eee ee pUurctaseg. the schooner Fa 4 (y >. $7.40—a saving that vou simply ean- ) Yacht Frolic from Herbert H. White of 7 Atay SH not atiord to overlook. Newest St} les of high-class workmanship and finish—and far surpasses the produe-

tions of the average merchant tailor in $5 Sratape with 1 Ib. of Tea 60c | “ambridge. » \ ’ - : yee . ) . ; , . \ : 3 ry . . The Frolic was traced to Placentia — a, é newest patterns and febries— all S1ZeS : as every respect. Choice of this great line kee ae with 1 Ib. of Tea Oc Bay, N. F. It jad taken’ papers for y : ; : . ¥ | woston, with a cargo of: thirty odd z . all spread out for vour selection at hall ag igs PE

Chinamen only a few days before. The their real value revenue cutter was detached from duty f 5 : | at the sys imagen : incase — and : : ) “Alco System” $20 Suits Ef p * “Alco Sy stem” $30 Suits, - pe i Ice Topcoats, Overcoats, at 2 0: VRS with 1’ ean Baking with the cutter Dexter was ordered to esa ty 7 . patrol the coast for the Chinese smug- |. amps with 7 Bar glers. | T O . “ Laundry Boap. 3 has The craft has been to sea since @ opcoats, vercoatls, at 4 week ago Saturday, but the Govern- | itm OUR GUAR ANTEE 3 ; Sao 7 c . ” a Ree he ' ment have not captured it. ‘The . | - Never in all your life have you seen anything to equal these nee these magnificent 30 ales, bopeeee and khang pie Suits in fine cassimeres, velour che ‘viots and faney offer at $14.90—bring your wife, sister or brother with you | Oe pga revenue cutter Neptune. is : . must | & IS CLEAR AND DISTINCT AND WE MEAN values, Iso in chase and the smueclers P. J Se Packagé@.of A. “hy P. Raisins. * =| ; hard pressed. ~ . woaPpetosle.__4 cen oe Pens ;, ES hes Ly to ay ons : P Package'l. x, L. Starch Sel. it is aeeaeetured that the Frolic is EVERY WORD WE SAY. worsteds lopevoats mM Knelish covert » that they too may pasa on. the : j The Store That Gives the Stamps. in sore straights for food and water. }' es A Ris cloths, sherringbone weaves and mix- merits of these high-class gar- It is a little two-masted vessel of 25] gexss Attend this sale—select any Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat—take it : : om Suk 08 feat jong. Ite hold je only seven sae : ah ture eloths—-overeoats in blaek and ‘ ments. Note the elegance of the f q all p ic ed 0, vty ag as 0 apg Tangle petals: 1 | home—show it to your tamily, vour friends, vour judges of good salieg | . feet deep and into it is packed the 0 re . ; a : bine kersevs. nnfinished worsteds and stvie, the richness and refinement Z clothing values—ard if they don't all tell vou that it’s the grandest a : ' | . eae \ ‘ = : Seotch : all made and — a5 ome oft the fabries—the exact and con-

Chinamen like Eastport herring. There newest fabries scientious workmanship—vou'll see at a i é i . v -; ( ‘ r é . . . 712 N. Broadway, a room for a large stock of pro | value they have ever seen—and worth fully twice the price we are ee apogee sd distineti' | Kinloch Ce 000. . 4 “ , | : f : : ; "TnInhe ‘ iy Ciass and dais ¢ "e ntral Opp. Union a The yacht carries two boats of un- |]! abking in this sale—bring it back and get. your money. i ct Vti la nen iaSS a Snauae al size for a small craft. asi , | ; 2 “a oor, gid, straightforward, honest guarantee—and we'll back it up to “ae positively $20 value from one end That’s a ’ rae ; stvle for which the Aleo System 1s famous glance that these are just as we say t ml of © Benay $30 values—and they’re yours in this

Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. the letter. . Shipments. ' the line to the other— choice Ra KMOC NI BREH =e as Shipments for September, 1906. $801,834.49 Shigments for September, 1905. pensar | : ° 2216 ge Alco System $35 Suits, L Dey us “oe Ny “a Alco System 340 Suits, 1 Gain for September 1 Denese . Shitgments May 10 to Oct. 1, 4 ; 2 rice “It ATI : A, Ow: hd . x, Ue Coenen ennes ANSI MGM —/ Topcoats, Overcoats, * @ Bedead WA Evade eae bs Galieg’ 6/09 Topcoats, Overcoats, t , , These are the finest Suits, Topeoats amd Overcoats | eas 4 HES, Suits in the finest imported English and German VW orsieds lop- 7 in 4 months ‘ ay: WOST4. Se fy : SOULE EXLAERSS je ' System produce —the choicest patterns are é sal year begins May 10. i in English Kerseys, Mcltons and unfinished Ene are ba ri vd t) , is é ee ee . | VW prsteds—positiv ely x: , v alue or V our 2 : , Lset in i¢ ir pro uk ti n——the workmans! tip “g ‘Y baCK On BROADWAY & LHESTHUT style and finish is absolutely fauitless— ; 1s. .) e ; " a , - , py they're $40 qualities which we offey at..

coats in choicest English (overts and Scotch Cheviots—)vercoats - MOTHER TOO OFT WEDDED. | wn 8 5 back —see the goods ee pane te decid oot wear, © ate showi Makes Weak Eyes Strong—Doeen’ ) new line of Dress Shetesdn a Smiart, Soothes Hye Pain—Seli for an ) : the shapes that fashion diet = | tp ; : | P Men's Lace and Hutton iriges Negro ek | (ry . Capital Taplin. os A000 000.08 ‘i SPECIAL VARNA Paces Wel Shoes, Mai EVENINGS TILL &, During Carnival Week we have decited te a al . c-m at one-half | | | |

Patent Calf or city w Bi rnoon at ‘Oolesicin. Oss Fel ws’ Hull, 2 Franklin ave- ‘ Artistic and handsome. ve, for the Purpose ‘of extending aid . tae : he week only: $3.00, $3.50 to 87.00. Sufferers in the Atlanta ! | rifts. mona In th é ae RoW TAT Y? Ci AF ° eae agus’ « evel “The thing” in Dancing ' 5 7 nga. 5O to 4.00. othe ae ‘/“)~ . 3 ~ ph rit Atianta, were “Yop. "a wen | | | ~__ FOURTH 2 LOCUST STS : : Seen. Socs, palalon ee There’s nothing wanting from ie , af er ane our line of Dress Shoes. were. rH = : Rs. menor a Se BY. feeb : —~ BOEHMER’S, escasienblijiselnuiadipemeindneceepes KODAK “FINISHING. 410-412 N, Broadway. | alway cube. a worl ee Mor “eg >” . ERKEB'® ~ a AS Olive = NATIONAL DENTAT “e ” a ‘ + % ah Bd 8 ; 2 . : ; ; ut ; — = a ee A. N.,Grand a

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