St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1902

Page 1

W SMOG lst The Defendant's Lawyers Claimed All Witnesses Had Not Been Summoned. JUDGE ASKED AFFIDAVIT. ALLOWED THEM AN HOUR IN WHICH TO FILE IT. Defense Is Playing for Time, Which Is the Vital Point in the Trial— Mew Venire Summoned. The trial of Robert M. Snyder on a charge Of bribery wae resumed promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and the defense ®ought to secure a continuance on the ground, as stated by Attorney Morton ‘Jourdan, that several of its witnesses had mot been summored. Defendant Snyder was on time, and 4 men in the new special venire of jurors were on hand, having been served by Sher- iff Dickman's deputies sinte 10:30 o'clock ‘this morning, the hour when the sheriff received the subpenas. Judge Ryan asked if the state was ready for trial, and Circuit Attorney Folk pogpes that it was. “Is the defendant ready?’ court. “He is not,’’ replied Mr. Jourdan. ‘‘Sev- @ral of our witnesses have not been served with summonses.” ) “Do you mean that you are going to ask 8 & continuance upon that ground?” the ‘tnguired. , that Mr. Jourdan. The court again asked if the state was feady, and Mr. Folk replied: “We're ready.’ Judge Ryan asked Mr. Folk if he desired that the defenge file an affidavit to the ef- fect that witnesses had not bee served. Mr. Folk replied that he so desired. Mr. Jourdan asked the court to excuse asked the is practically it,’’ replied “eee ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DIS . VOL. $5, NO. 40. a PASAT MOVES 1 TO END STRIKE Goal Famine Subject of White House Conference. THE CABINET CALLED IN. SECRETARY ROOT CALLS ON NEW YORK MERCHANTS. It Is Realized That Something Must Be Done to Change the Present Condition in the Country. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The coal strike and the ‘situation that has resulted from it was the subject of a conference held at the temporary White House today in which the President, Attorney-General Knox, Sec- retary Moodey, Postmaster-General Payne and Gov. Crane of Massachusetts, partici- pated, Everyone connected with the conference was very reticent, but ft is learned that the President is much concerned over the situation, the near approach of winter and the great scarcity of fuel. Just what ac- tion can be taken is not known. The fact that a move has been made in the Massachusetts courts to have re- celvers appointed for the coal companies was discussed, but the legal view was that this was entirely inadequate and would not be likely to reHeve the situation. The impression prevails that one reason for the hurried visit of Secretary Root to New York was for the purpose of discuss- ing with the leading business men of that city the situation with a view to bringing the strike to an end. LADY MANAGERS IN SESSION First Formal Meeting of the Body of Representative Women Held Today. The board of lady managers for the Worht’s Fair met at 2 o'clock Tvesday af- ternoon in the Scuthern Hotel to organize This is the first formal meeting of the body 15 STATES WILL | PICK FAIR SITES Allotment of Ground Begins This Afternoon. FEN GOVERNORS ARE wane. MORNING SPENT IN TROLLEY RIDES ABOUT CITY. PROMINENT MEN IN ST. LOUIS TODAY. United States Senator Williats M. Ma- son of Illinois. United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas. A. M. Dockery, Missouri. . Richard Yates, Illinois. . doseph Sayers, Heber M. Wells, Utah. . Jas. B. Orman, Colorado. . DeForest Richards, Wyoming. . Frank White, North akota. . B. A. VanSant, Minneso¢a. W. D. Heard, en Jos. K. Toole, Monta ¥ H. Harriman, president Southern Pa- c Lewis Nixon, former head of Tammany a J. H. Brigham, building board. W. C. P. Breckinridge, former Kentucky congressman. chairman government Representatives of 15 states are to stake Out their claims on the World's Fair grounds this afternoon, following the cere- monies tn honor of their arrival. Besides ten governors and two United States senators, members of state com- missions represent a number of chief ex- ecutives who were unable to come to St. Louis to look over the Fair site in person. The United States government board is also present, and a majority of the mem- bers of the Board of Lady Managers. The guests were taken on special trolley cars this morning to the Country Club, where breakfast was served at noon. At 10:10 o'clock a party of 200, of whom about 35 were ladies, boarded special trolley cars at the Planters’ Hotel. Ten or twelve states were represented. On the arrival of the party at the Coun- try Club, the ladies and gentlemen amused themselves by walking. about the club- house and grounds until breakfast was an- ‘ST. LOUIS, "TUESDAY pens Pas 30, 1902, = AALIKING IN HIS € (SEND THE PARK- LOMMISSIONER | FOR MORE FLOWERS . __ BUTLER! wero is BUTLER? Give. CRONE 6. MONTH | TWICE a "Speaker Fontana of the House of Delegates Discusses the Day When He Will Be Acting May oo EEE EEE TF "WHAT I'LL DO WHEN tM MAYOR” BY INTERLOCUTOR FONTANA. The Five Persorié Arrested ‘for * ~ - a Compliéity in Mair Robbery: F ee. © repast was served in the la room of the clubhouse. While the b eee tary. were seated a band stationed on the pases a pational World's Fair commission, | P&@ycd patriotic airs. There was marked fram which powers of the lady mana-| ent usiasm and when the band .struck u rs are hatves: will meet tomorrow morn-| America’ the entire company arose ome ng in its quarters at the Southern Hotel, | 8298 the national anthem. to Coneniar rules for the government of the ae breakfast was finished at 2 o'clock rules have been framed »b were taken to the World's Fair site, where World’s Fair Co., and if roved by te the | the allotment ceremonies were to in at national commission, they will be presented | 8 o'clock, space first being awarded the to the ladies for their guidance. governnient exhibits and then f& the ates The order of allo SNOW AND SLEET IN KANSAS| .stsx. Ssoctey tes, Want, “Wis. Mac BR ne co W isconsin—Gov. . Toard president Fierce Storm Raged Monday Night in of the commission, and 8. ook. to take our chances on y 4 Arkansas—Thomas Milan, shoretaey. United States. government board-—J. Schofield, John B. Br whlo State. Edward M. te Ww. > ay TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. #—A dispatch . Hanger, Williams 8. Fox, Dr from Sylvan Grove, in central Kansas. Cox and F. W. True. the defendant while the affidavit was being of represemative women. They will elect a president, vice-presidents and a secre- Prospective Local Chieftain| Will Be a Ruler Gay. “How long will it take you?” asked the court. “T don't know,” replied Mr. Jourdan. “That's mther indefinite.” said Judge Fryan. “I'l, give you an hour.” “That’s not long enough, your honor,” Paid Mr, Jourdan. “I hardly think I can do it in that time.” “T'll expect you back at the end of an hour” “What will happen if I don’t get back on time?” inquired the lawyer. **You’ll have to go to joil,” facetiously HIS REIGN TO LAST A WEEK: ABSENCT OF MaxOm WELLS a>} | MR, HORNSBY ye CAUSE... } have that,”” said the court seriously. “T have been sick for a week,”’ said Mr. Jourdan, “and am #o nervous that I can “@earoely write. I may be late.” ‘Then let Mr. Lehmann write it for you,” paid the court. “‘He has no nerves at all.” “But nobody can read Mr. Lehmann’s handwriting,’’ tneisted Mr. Jourdan. The court then said that Judge Priest, to his knowledge, can write a good hand, and advised that he do the work. The defndant and his counsel were ex- cused for one hour. WEW VENIRE SUMMONED. This morning an entirely new venire for a gpecial jury in the case of Robert M. Sny- Ger was ordered, and summonses were Placed in the hands of Sheriff Dieckmann at 8 @olock for men other than those who Were summoned for the original special jury and summoned again yesterday after- noon, when the original order for the jury Was quashed by the court. Sheriff Dieckmann immediately put his G@eputies to work serving the subpenas, and he promised to have the new venire report for a@uty at 2 o'clock. TIME VITAL ELEMENT. Time has beoome the vital element and the ruling issue in the Snyder bribery @age. Before the week is over the battle May become one of hours and minutes. At midnight next Saturday the present term of the Criminal Court will expire. To finish the case before that time is the en- @eavor of the state. To prolong the tria! past that time is the hope of the defense. Fallure to finish the case before the close of the court term would mean that the whole trial, at great expense to the stale, would have to be held again. Night sessions have been planned by Ciroult Attorney Folk as a means of fin- _ighing the case this week. The defense is not outlining its plans in advanoe, but every possible phase of dilatory legal tac- tics will be employed. WHAT THE CASE MEANS. Occasion Is the Week’s Engagement} }° = —— Which Manager Ed Butler Has. (9 =* or Arranged at the Court- house in Columbia. phreys, J. T. the Central Part of the Bingham, chairman: W allace Ms, ‘John Cc. Ot says that place was visited last night by aj T. _ Jefferson, WH Daliam, snowstorm, which developed into a fierce storm of sleet. If but for a week I'm mayor, I'll de mayor then for fair, Since I cannet © a stayer In the mayoralty chair; Ané I may or may not do things Just to suit the public view, But I guess I'll do a few things— Oh, I'll do a thing or two, Yes, I'll ‘‘do"’ a few— Ray, now, wouldn't you? I'l] be a merry, never feary, Huckleberry -do! De, do, My bucklebderry<o! a ; FINE DAY FOR a, 6 fies owman, xington; a Ww - SITE SEEING cah; E. J. Lexingt ne AS Wooltolx Stuart W Ihchester. Lane, Louis B. Goodall, Maine—Lemuel ee RS Burrill. o—Stacy B. Rankin, Edgar M. Woole Gen. John W,)Nodle ana Dr. Albert Merril’ Representatives of the different states and of the United States government who are to take part, with the governors, in the work of selection are as follows: Wednesday to Be Bright and Balmy for World’s Fair State Building Selections. State site selection day at the World's Fair grounds, Oct. 1, should be bright and balmy, according to the prognostication is- | 2:39: ne a ag sued from the eyrie of Dr. Hyatt, the | 2:30; Lilinols, Caroline 4:10: So singeth John R. Fontana, interlocutor of the Rough House Burlesque company, prompter to End Men Cronin and Sweeney, critic to Former First Bones Kelly, re- tired. Interlocutor Fontana is going to move up a peg during the absence of Manager Ed Butler of the merry min-ster-rels, who plays a courthouse date for a week's stand at Columbia, beginning Oct. 13. Fontana, who owns three saloons and wears a diamond for each, is speaker of the House of Delegates. Mayor Wells and President Hornsby of the City Council, vice-mayor, have been subpenaed to appear ae witnesses at the Butler trial. The speaker of the House is next in line of succession to the temporary mayoralty, and unless the Columbia date is cancelled he will appear in a new role for about a week. << JERRY KAHLER. When I rule the Realm of Rolla I will lead the whole prosesh; Pverybody else will foilow, O, I may of may not * But I reckon I will do Just a thing or two unto bim— I will band him quite a few! Hand bim quite a few— y. now, wouldn't you? I'li-be a merry. never feary, Hoekleberry-do! lo, do, My huckleberry-do! Fontana is staying awake these nights thinking up the things he will do On the outcome of the Snyder case de- M r. when he sits in the large chair behind the spacious desk, ruler of Secretary McConkey pends whether a number of former coun- RASE RA ‘ee SCORE elimen will have to face a jury in a crim- “Say, maybe you think I'll 4 b NATIONAL LEAGUE. stunt as mayor of St. Louis,” ones oe. inal proceeding on a charge of perjury. All of the evidence against these former is in possession of the jurors and Circult Attorney Folk. Should the verdict in the Snyder case be for gs ie ae oem Fontana, “but I'll show this great and glorious municipality how to boss a burg. Say, I'll make a record while I'm Mayor Fontana, his exceilency, me, that'll put Rolla Wells, Henry Ziegenhein, Ed Noon- ili be returned at one ty Should a ttal it is probable an and even Dave Francis in such a shade that you'll have to bore auger holes in its roof to see ‘em at all. Ili boss the bunch as they ought to be bossed, and if any guy gives me guff I'll push him the paralyser for fair.” ~ rll paralyse McConkey Pith pee dor of my rale~ . ne a donkey, issour! mule: the city simmer oy _ stew — glim or weatherwise. This New York, 4: Arkansas, 4:50; Kansas, Jersey. 11:20; Maine, 11:40: West Virginia, and Wy cooler to- Wetiiities afternoon—Mississippi, 2:30: Ww ‘* ednesday. 3:50: Ohio, 4:10; Kentucky, 4:30; Washing- vicinity of 70, the cial World's Fair commissioner for the exhibit. The ceremony will take place different olimates le Louis, which, Dr. Hyatt contends, is ok Is Belief of B. P. I., Owing to The forecasted showers arrived during the |, Galveston, Tex., got a soaker, with 1.22 Fifteen bids were received by the Board ithe Poorhouse. come this way and give us the slightly | #ppearance of the bullding combine which Tondian 5:30; Montana, 5°30: Wisconsin. 5:60. Wednesday. 13: klahoma, 12:20; Towa, 12:40; slightly warmer| Fraternal building, 2:50: T. P. A. building. With a fair sky and | ton, 4:50: Michigan 6:10; New Mexic | baker’éGauan of ac0- Philippine government, will officially re- -teeaned morning, Oct. should receive a fa- equaled by few and surpassed by none. Large Number of Bids Received night, very lUght, and Tuesday morning rT ; inches of rain, and San Antonio received of Public Improvements Tuesday for the A high barometer in the central North-. . The members of the board believe that cooler weather Tuesday night. at one time dictated prices on city work. ‘Wednesday mornin g—Colorado, 11: N “Fair Tuesday night a ornin night; $:10; Hoo-Hoo Hovee, 3:30; Burns Cottage, a temperature in the Dr. W. P. Wilson, recently appointed spe- ccive the site allotted for the Philippine ernors from as many vorable impression of the climate of 8t. BUILDING COMBINE BROKEN Tuesday began with a record of 62 degrees. the drizzle was resumed. for Hospital Annex. an inch of wetness. construction of the new hospital annex to west. the weather bureau explains, will/the large number of bids indicates the dis- The contract will be awarded tn a few days. _ wat Ee aS BD ie Y sour. TOO i | Phitadetph’a. stotototet tofot tt as Carroll, Paulus Gast and uner were also members off the time of the passage of vad bill, They were com- e jemrbers an oted tor bill. So far ve declined to furnish th sont the SECOND GAME. Ea Ed be Boston...... Ca Bem ete bth bel pape Philadelphia. WILL TRY TO DISQUALIFY. ms deaperate Ti a0. But one more dilatory measure remains| New York... | | | I think 1 for the defense. An effort may be made at ail r Say, don't you s’ Mayor Fon- to @isqualify Judge O'Niell Ryan from : Zo! + tana will know Pal awe : hearing the — on the ground of preju- Brooklyn... x ‘a America? a P SS . a do wo What will you do to Kelly tf h ievosne enue qemae's| STANDING OF THE CLUBS AT NOUN TODAY aie sero ee SS cee sat es Sed uld ro y be get resented National League. desk fresh a morning,’ says the may- 5 but ie in ae that he Woe. Lost. ie . or-In- “it there ain't I'll have me y pat ~ ae | to Kelly . them, coney me, ts | st. +. rT mite wd ; ; s° *5 * man I @ 7 s ™ 2, : * ee “i ae Z - Mamentery _selse 0 Tew a gach th thet fen eat bie « duck ll “det"— now *t ? have to levy on Shaw's G latest hollyhocks. ee the | “I reckon my friends wilt ter to death with pleas for tronage But Fil ru stand by my friends. ontana ane friend- ship are one and the sare thi The boys can weit Bon ge Bog want, when I'm cant lot ‘ema yo —— eop a big bunch of remits and - = rong my righthand pocket for —_ ht be- ry. Carroll is out ~ the city and the deputy sheriffs have been unable locate hit and serve processes upon him. mae with when they have been

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Ah a. Ribbons! — } ai 2 Taffetas—Liberty Satins. | Sale Price 2. yard y mse purchase of these will be on sale to- 1, Abe ing at 8 o'clock in the morning. ET ee “= DOLLAR = ne ge a ert -- > SALE- —~ Sale is the most liberal offer ever. made in the history of the furniture trade in St. Louis and the Public has been quick to realize it. Pay a dollar or two cash and we deliver the goods at once. The balance you can pay weekly or monthly as desired. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE. The patronage of rich and poor alike always respectfully solicited. $2.00 WILL DELIVER TO YOU AT ONCE Buck’s Best Steel Range (Like cut). It is the highest quality Range produced by the Buck’s Stove and Range Co. and there is no bet- ter Range made anywhere or at any price. It is built entirely of steel. It has six-hole top, elaborate nickel front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos linings, improved duplex grate, bailed steel ash pans, white enameled oven door and racks, 20-inch oven. Regu- lar price is $45.00. Jf it does not bake and cook per- fectly your money back or another Range free of charge. All parts guaranteed. We also sell the Char- ter Oak, Bridge & Beach and other makes. $29.85 $2 GASH; $2 MONTH. The above is the BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY | in a Buck’s Range, but we have two cheaper styles of their manufacture which we are also selling at Special Prices—for $24.90 2nd $27.00 respectively. Terms as you wish. Take particular notice that we are the ONLY AGENTS for these goods on Olive street. No other store has the Genu- Figured Tafietas and soit Libert neck Ribbons; Liberty, faille an brocade stripes. Satin and Peau de Soie for sashes, choux, hats and the neck. rR on: .in 6 and 7- ‘stripes, 4 and 54-inch , “~tibbans, rich shaded leputyi et ribbons for pillow ruf- enn’ ° h, a). «tle: «and other fancy work. 4 i? g ‘* , Meas are r . ‘ ‘Also Regular c 15c Ribbons °" Sale at 5 a yard uése ate: li-silk French gros-grain, moires and brocaded Ribbons, eeana all the most desirable shades for hair ribbons, underwear ney work. ed TL DOSDESVOBHOSOBOHOCHOGSO se — ete ’ x 4 ~ ~ Kis etl vy oo ae weason for Millinery ag / fs now with as—every lady who contemplates baying a Hat, 40. art and wishes te be smartly dressed, will find in our Millinery > Parlors a select and complete array ef Beaetifal Millinery of : ft: anigae, exclusive and mest practical design, the werk ef the >» best artists and at prices most reasonable. See our choice and nowel selections in Ladies’ Belts, Ties, Stocks and Coliars; Raffs in Chiffon, fancy patterns and Ostrich—also Maffs to match—Chains, Pins and Jewelry Novelties in profasion. Hair Ornaments and Pom Poems for Rao $5.00 SS - — x “ ‘> me A —™ AALS SSAA PSPASVSIVn SRA Extra special assortment of Hats for @ednesday and Jhursday for . " . ¢! ~ $IS~+LOCUST STREET—SI5 Sh, , bers since his mother married Henke n Legally the young man’s name was John Bdward .Linhardt. He got to thinking about it after marriage and decided that it was only fair to his wife that he legalize the name under which he was married. He applied to Judge Talty Tuesday morn- ing for a change of name to Henke and the apgeqen was granted. Mr. enke is connected with the Sim- mons Hardware Co. AFTER THE GUILTY PERSON of Execution for Negro Driver Accused of Delivering Short- Weight Coal. Mayor Welle has granted a stay of exe- cution for 30 days in the case of Grant Bm- erson,-.a negro driver, who was fined $100 by Judge Tracy in the Dayton Street Po- lice Court recently for delivering short weight coal. en asked why he had stayed the fine Mayor Wells said to the Nagle anal “Tl found d reason for so doi thoroughly investigating the case. ° pose to put a stop to the practice of sclling short weight coal, but in this case we have reasun to believe that the negro driver is not the gullty person."’ MILES REVIEWED TROOPS. Soldiers.at the Presidio March Before the General. SAN FRANCISCO, Bept. 30.—The troops of the Presidio were reviewed today By [jAeutenant-General Miles, who was accom- panied by Major-General Hughes and staff in full drees uniform. The military dis- lay was witnessed by thousands of spec- tors. The column was under commen f Co). Rawies and was headed by the artillery band. The first division was com- osed of the*coast artillery, under Mai. W. Hobbs. The Ninth infantry was under command of Col. Goo ° The Thirteenth and Nineteenth infantriés, un- der command Col. ce, made up the second division. The third division com- prised four batteries of field artiliery, com- manded by Lieutenant-Colonel Grimes. The review occupied more than an hour and at its conclusion Gen. Miles expressed his satisfaction with the appearance of the troops. F. R. DESLOGE TO MARRY. ER License Issued to Him and Miss El- len J. Duross. A marriage license was issued thie morn- ing to F. R. Desloge of 4181 Delmar boule- vard an@ Miss Elien J. Duross of 4% Me- Pherson avenue. Mr. Desloge belongs to one of the old French families of Missouri. ZOLA WAS ASPHYXIATED. Autopsy Reveals Cause of Famous Man's Death. PARIS, Sept. 30.—The autopsy on the re- mains of Emile Zola has resulted in an official declaration that he died from eo caused by carbonic .-~'de mes. Stay after ro- _ “Belle of New York” Players - ohier and H. chorus of the “ “= “heey oO) * A . ‘ ‘ (mY | * 00” a . ‘4 Ne OS roe 7 a ¥ > , ss or = * lens Buck's Range. _ CASH or CREDIT OO08O868 00800680868 08866000006808000000000000000000000O 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. CORNER OF ALLEY -- eee ee eee FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. UOUMMERY &be CASH or CREDIT | AL te tim —_——- —- ow oe HELMS AGAIN ASKS FOR LOWER BOND JUDGE RYAN TOOK PETITION UN- DER ADVISEMENT. _—— —— — - This morning Attorneys Chester H. Krum and Thomas J. Rowe appeared béfore Judge Ryan with John Helms, one of the ex-delegates now in jail on charges of bribery and perjury, and applied for a re- duction in the prisoner's bond, which amounts to $45,000 on three counts. The incident was the occasion significant repartee between Circult torney Folk and the prisoner's counsel. Mr. Rowe presented to the court a long list of alleged criminals now out on bond, of some At- beries, homicides and other crimes, and in no case, said Mr. Howe, was the bond above $5000. He showed this list as an ar- gument to the court that $6,000 bond was excessive. Judge Ryan pointed out that in all the cases listed the offenses charged were se)- arate, whe-eas in the cages of the ailexed boodlers the offenses were of a sericea. hrged together, and more was at stake in each oO was responsibie. “Mr. Kowe has forgotten,’’ said Cir. cult Attorney Folk. “that last winter there was one defendant in this court who was released on a bond of t was John K. Murrell—and he jumped bond and disappeare. : “Mr. Rowe has forgotten that t was one Charlies Krata, @ t tf this court, opt on a for one offense charged. being Be Te . CRO SR hs 5 OR ge ee lags, se “€ the bond for each of th “4 against this defendant “ee sum was “ot * the Unite $f owe he~ gs their indictments, Including burglaries, rob- | them than in one of. the ordi. | nary crimes for which one person alone | on the same counts that are lodged against this defendant.”’ ‘ Attorney Krum then addressed the court. He said that the big bonds required were the most outrageous things on the face of the earth. "Why. even during the whisky ring pros- ecutions here in the 70's,"’ said Mr. Krum, ‘no such é@€xteasive bonda were required. think $10,000 was the highest. and there was @ multitude of defendants.” “Did any of them fiee?’’ Mr. Folk asked. ‘Flee!’ returned Mr. Krum. “They gal- loped away. If they had had wings they would have flown. . But the court did not raige any bonds.’ “If the court had done ita duty.” said Mr. Folk. "it would have raised the bonds of the others”’ ‘ Judge Ryan took the Helms matter un- der advisement. William Pate to.Wed Miss Fraser. . Willlam Pate, Jr of 23 Gale avenue, Cleveland, ©., took out a litcense this morn- ing to marry Miss Edith R. Fraser of 4071 Washington avenue Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. . and L. Thomas, 1826 8. 3d; girl. . and A. Kraft, 8241 Charch; girl. and 8. Muller, 1724 8. 9th; y. and HM. Groes, S. Broadway; girl. . and & Walker, 2624 Mills: i. and A. Warrol, 7117 8. Broadway; boys. . ang O. Julius, T7828 Michigan; girl. and E. tiotech, 3121 8. Jefferson; giri. and A. Fitzgerald, 1408 N. Oth; bey and 8. Wallece petahe ©) Sita. = p ee” Zhe LOUISVILLE HORSE SHOW. Many Prominent Western Exhibitors Have Entries. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. ®.—The Loulse ville Horse Show opens tonight with a large entry. The western exhibitors are: G. EL Palmer, Denver: E. R. Sima, Chicago; Robert Aull, St. Louls: A. E. Ashbrook, Kansas City: C. FE. Chamber'ain, Prince- ton.- The etables from the North and East are Aurie!l Batouyl, New York; Dr. John L. Wentz, Scranton, Pa.; Thomas W. Law- son, Boston; Crow & Murray, Toronto, Caneda; George Pepper Toronto, Canada, and A. 0. Hooper, London, England Death of Frank W. Tillay. Frank W. Tillay, for many years a resi- dent of St. Louls, died at the residence of brother-in-law, Geo. Mudge, 5547 Vernon avenue, Tuésday morning at 1:10 o'clock. Mr. Tillay came to this city from Kentucky 5) years o and engaged in the commission business under the firm name of Tillay @ Tompkins, 4nd later was for a number of ears with 8, W. Cobb & Co. and Billings- y & Nanson. He was 71 years of age. DEATHS. COLE-—On Friday, Sept. 26, at Tweson, Aris., Capt. George W. Cole, U. S&S A., beloved has band of Kate D. Cole and son of Mra. Anns Cole and the late Gen. Nelson Cole. “uneral Wednesda D> i. thence Interment private. DUFFY—On Monday, Sept. 20. 1902, at 7 o'clock a. m., Mes. Elizabeth Gray Duffy. Funera! from residence of ber Sowmmtes. 2 4, Kevefick oy Me 2827 rk a ednesday = * ‘a, Ohuteh, i at orivete. Sau Franciaco (al Mrs. HARTMANN—iIgnets Hartmann, dearly beloved busbend of Anna Hartmenn and dear father and grandfather, died Sept. @, 1908, at 18 0000806008 100909980000 08080 6900900080098 000000000000000 DEATHS. Dp. m., at the age of Gl years 8 Funera) from the SCHENK--On Monday. Sept. 2, 4602, et Tl a beloved husband of At gveta Schenk (nee Mtapf), and our dear father, after « lingering fliness, aged T1 years. Fumeral Wednesday sharp. from family om avenue, to to 88. Peter and Paul's eMITH Ott BR. Smith, on Sunday, Gept. @ m., George Schenk, , Oct. Wedneed Oct. 1, 1 ati residence, 4206 Page ; eioe: 1, at i: ‘igatha's. Cher cago. Interment et Piqua, O., Ort. 1, SANDERSON —On Monday, Sept. 29, at 16:30 a. The 1, at Greenlea vere. crematory at New York (N. ¥.) papers please copy. funere 3p. m., ces 20 py m. Funeral will take pes of his son, 2929 Oct. i, Ny 6:30 «a. from

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2 Se es ee eS ea at Pa we Gt ¥ bg Bt * . 5 y x POST. wes Q Ta ay" n mh, important—f are especially: A PRECEDENT. MADE FOR MISS oe a . A BELL. ‘Many abit. Needed for All Sorts of Occasions—Items in Sample Wed- : ing Outfit of a Member of the Smart Set Foot up Nearly $20,000. Bargains in Notions 1000 papers of Hairpins— worth 3 cents— Wednesday Ic Linen Corset Laces, 2% and 4-yard lengths, black and white—worth 3 and 5 cents- -Wednesday Ic Belting, in colors only— Wednesday 2 Cc worth 10¢ yard— Patent Hooks and Eyes. (All sizes.) worth 5c Black only- / a card— Wednesday 22C and 8¢ 3 sizes, one dozen on card— Safety Pins. worth be a card— | Wednesday 22C Linen Finish Thread— spool— Wednesday 3C W aist, Supporter— - Special tm the Post-Dispatch. ' NEW YORK, Sept. #.—That the art of dressing well, according to the dictates of | society, is expensive has been revealed through a recent order by Justice O’Gor- man of the supreme court, whereby Miss ' Henrietta Bell, through her guardian, Col. ' William Jay, is permitted te expend $12,000 /for her trousseau, to be paid by the New York Life Insurance and Trust Co. out of of trust money. «Though the amount mentioned seems ngly iarge for its purpose, its ex- poets for an up-to-date wedding outfit cam Being only modest results, according to statements made by some of those ’ - W. Casta ness it is to tempt dollars with ‘exquisite but perishable fr lls and furbe- 100-vard Spool worth 5e Ideal Skirt worth 10ce— and Special For Wednesday In Basement Daughter Gave Bome Suggestive Her the Knife. ents. + The members of her family and a friend Tt is interesting to compare the suM/were in her room at 6 o'clock. and she this fortunate ‘young woman of wealth— | asked her smaller daughter, Etta, 9 years the present Countess d' Aramon—decided old, for the knife. sufficient for the needs of her was She had been in particularly cheerful bridal outht with the amount that tlie |} spirits during the day. but her relatives re- ‘New York's millionaire '™m t call now that she spoke of several matters upop thelr marriage ward- The wedding costume of a society le, she wished attended to after she was dead. os is eeiones tony - the day she had rit of one of the | been contemplating taking her own Iife. on the autho eo ‘luaive fashion- | and had planned the means by which she cost $20,000. would mean a small quantity of could accomplish it. The persons who re- side in the same house with her believe that | real lace, but then most girls of the ner mind was affected, but she exhibited no | Four Hundred have- heirlooms of rare lace that usually find a place oa the bridal traces of dementia previous to the attempt At least six evening gowns are neces- to end her life. Her husband, Thomas Bright, is employed for a wintcor’e gayety. Dainty chif- and crepe de chines, hand-em- ares as foreman in a nearby coal yard and he refused to speak of the matter. cartner embellished with $250 for one is con- ix would require the tes of the most of New York, would ‘Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, with unbleached feet — regular price 25 cents, for § cents 7 owels— Heavy quality Turkis Towels and fine Huck ' els, worth 1oc each, the for 7% cents | Table Damask— Fast color Turkey Red Da- mask, worth 25c¢ a yard, jor 19 cents Bath Ow- ‘ons MARRIAGE LICENSE BURNED Groom Painfully Burned Trying to Save It—Double Wedding All the Same. A Fire in the apartments of Edward Bind. schadler early Monday afternoon destroyed the marriage license he and Miss Helen Loewen had secured a few hours before and almost caused a postponement of @ double wedding at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Loewen, 5121 Washington avenue. In attempting to rescue the precious doc- ument from the flames Mr. Bindschadler'’s hands were painfully burned. He band- aged them hastily. hurried to the record- er's office, procured a new license, and then managed to reach the Lowen home in time to allow the ceremony to proceed at the appointed hour. Dr. Bale officiated at the sili tees of Mr. Rindschadler and Miss Helen Loewen and also at the wedding of Oscar Miller and Miss Sadve Loewen. Barney Eagon at- tended Mr. Miller as best man. Both couples departed for the Beast Mon- day evening. On their return Mr. Miller and his bride will reside at 4465 West Beile place Mr. and Mrs. Bindschadler, how- ever, will make thelr home at Enid, O. T. We Are Not in a Trust but we are doing the best shirt and collar work in St. Loutfs. Strictly up-to-date ma-| chinery and sanitary methods. ws, — Monarch Laundry Co. 'Bovs’ fast black School Hose, | kind that sells for 19 cents; for r2vz cents small lot of Men’s Fast Black Seamless 5 Socks, regular on Black ng Thread 10 cents, Men's Fast ) | Hose, with colored silk embroid- instep—were 25 and 35 Jor 15 cents “penditure of $1,500 he smart brides must have four after- m reception and street gowns. These il mean an outlay of at least $800. s considerable sum must be devoted to iat are now termed ‘‘restaurant dinner pwns,’ which are a recent feature of the ‘ one © collection of beautiful! ng Restaurant dining is a of the a . time, and as such must have its 400 Considered a Fair Price. ‘The result ts that airy, pfieturesque owns are being designed for restaurant inners, which are similar to typical even- gowns with the exception that hich are compulsory, elbow sleeves ermissable, theugh never shorter. Four undred dollars is considered a fair price Ww one of these gowns. Six can be used vantage, and $2400 more is thus added White Goods Because the quantities are small we offer the following great values to close them out on Wednesday: Checked and Striped Dimities, Lace Lawns, India Linen and Checked Nainsooks—worth up to 2} 2C 12u%4c a yard—at OC ered cents, 1500 Matted Pictures Sizes, 144x194 and 19$x19$. Three styles of openings— oblong, round and square. 40-inch White India Linen— These pictures are copies of worth 10 cents a yard—at celebrated paintings and close- 835C ly resemble steel engravings. Ut ae epee) hee 10¢. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, en Avenue and St. Charles Street. ———we GLOVES as colorings and many new ideas which cannot be found in every shop~soms of the styles are nove! in the and have been authoritatively accepted as the correct modes Fashion centers of both Europe and America—made by Fownes, Dents, Perrins; Fisk, Clark & Flagg; Hays & Gates, etc.—prices as low as One Dollar, and finer qualities up to Four. i 1\ | Ate ‘important to the "ay va \\ eek é i . E ides Bright Sought to money. End Her Life. ‘ = =m on WEDNES DAY BASEM ENT BA RGA AND CUT HER WRIST. Was Discovered and Physician A Mackintosh Sale A Shirt Clean-L. vent tt tt “" At- One Thousand Your P : Women’s and Misses’ ||| choice be sold tomorrow as follows: Mrs. Lena Bright, hopelessly {11 of con- Mackintoshes | for e ; : mae ey and a steel with which to whet 7) -cent and $ I -OO Shirts, for 45 ce © Dilade, and then wh lone in the dusk | of Monday evening she tried to sever thei TO tun a stock of one thousand Women’s Men’s fancy Percale Shirts with laundered , Bhe hacked away with the ragged ease| ANG Misses’ fine Mackintoshes into cash as ; of an o sexnife, un er strengt os failed her. Then she lay back in her > quickly as possible, we offer you the choice 50 er 65 cent Shirts, for 35 cents — siting death Park place exhausted and ond Partai "Shirts with’ laundered’ bosoimatit old,“ red. the Tom tha lighted lamp terproof---the actual values and regular Oo er mother lying oe weak, and. pallid. hen she saw the prices are from $5. OO to $7. 50 each--- “ig ! : : Wednesday OC = frome Wer Slender wine Ge Nainsook and Stockinet Dress Shields— Men's f P le Shi i called for help. for $1.50 each s fancy Percale Shirts, with laundered -bx coom, and Br Henry Bameae of Wot Notts nine ee orn The young woman, who has caused. the a e blow og SSoog warere it had reached a should have one | W ort h 15¢ i OU ption, called for a knife t le he th which to whet Worth from $5.00 to $7.50 each arteries in her wrist. Madras or Percale Negligee Shirts. valid chair before the second-story window of the lot, every garment guaranteed wa- old, entered the room with a ee 5O-cent Shirts, for 25 cents realized what her mother had done and worth 15¢ pair— 1 , : Wednesday 72C leventh attest wae timennel He cbechna The girls need them to wear to school, and every woman ts cost, was married last Thurs- | to Paris to Count Paul d’'Aramon, She bNorth Jefferson avenue, from which place . , . ft by he dfath Mr. } that her death s d ‘ AR ALP Stage Five cases of e Se fortune left by r grandfather, Mr. a was expected almost daily. Wednesday we will sel] 4 lot | What 25 ‘ge W7, Wi Buy. live cases of Full Standard Cah- Men S He Towels. Lunch Cloths, Doy- dress and shirting styles— Women’s Fast Black Seamless y wo The quality that worth 15 cents, | i- at OC , Rubber Dressing Combs, hems ; regular price, 3c ‘3 each, . for lic for Boys $1.45 Sweaters, der, worth 10¢ box— 5c Turkey red Bandana Handkerchiiel 4 $] 8 Boys’ $3.00 All- e Wool 16 years). mi coats, of all-wool Irish and Cheviot and Flannel 150 pieces of 30-inch Book- fold Cheviot Shirting in light and dark styles, 15c quality for 72 cents Corsets Odds and ends of 75€¢ aiid $1.00 Corsets of a half a dozen styles Wednesday /or 50 cents so, Law Bat cee Se cent ones. Your choice tailor suites, the three together $500, are included in qqutshtes play an important part in the u. One dozen hand-gmbroidered would cost $960. possibly more. dozen flannel blouses, also hand- to be used for skating and informal purposes, are valued at je claimed that Americar women do % Wequire the number of bewitching wns and lounging robes that are ry to the happiness of their Parislun of wealth. But it is certain that ge beide does veliue them suffi- ) expend for their poasession $150, ae ae giving her a half dozen apiece wns and dreseing sacyuce, with ees dainty ba*hrobes included. s One Cause ravagance. fape are the sure cause of what ap- re extravagance. There are three silk opera Wraps, which, by the way, mm are smartest with sleeves, cost- Le Byrne ey at of silken ort leather hunting coat acket bringing $75. with af together amounting to \ not Include fur wraps. ft ingerie, a medium price even mi ne. It must all be hand- e. © dozen sets of these lace, be- » Mibbon-decked things of sheer- _ fabri i cause an expenditure of uch includes three petticoats of silk. : 8 are necessities for the up- $250 frieze—the swell shade of Oxford gray (all sizes). e $7 4 for Men's $13.00 Over- e coats, of all-wool Irish frieze—all up-to-date, correct styles (sizes up to 42 chest). Striped Fancy Madras—worth 40 pieces of 3-4 ¢ream white aan a sede all-wool Flannel, regular 25c kind jor 15 cents would winery pay »O for them Your ‘choice fur You cents to $1.6 —— ee ~——_ — Se ONES $4,156,949.40° HAS $2701 veo, Made, om, for Wiseme WILL INSPECTOR JONES ARREST THESE ENGINES FOR SMOKING? for a witness against him in the First Districe Police Court Tuesday morning, but two deputy marshals seized him and hurled him back. Schultz lives In the apartment house at 1230 South Third street. where lives also Mrs. Anna Wiegert, who declares that on Sept. 15 the man applied vile epithets to her and in other ways annoved her until life was unbearable. She was placed on the witness stand and Schultz questioned her in a very dramatic manner. When she repeated the obnoxious | testimor vy, and he was os 2 its stren@ih, he became enrag an made a He was formerly a member of the firm! puch at her, but had gone only a few steps of Stanton & Coffin, bankers and brokers. | when he was seized. who assigned in 1894. Stanton’s roh'p Ine | Judge Sidener fined him $15. ‘nelude those incurred as partnersh'p in- ‘EVERYBODY KNOWS STEWART. debtediness. He Has Joined the Forces of the Of the total amount $2,986,173.61 were se- cured, chiefly by water, gas and railway Model Clothing Co. Mr. J. N. Stewart, whose portrait is | stocks and bonds. All of these stocks and reproduced, has been selling Hats in St. | bonds were sold and ‘he proceeds appro- priated toward payment of the indebted- | ness. Among the unsecured creditors are the city of Santa Cruz, Cal.. $332.257, due | Louis long enough to be known to thous- ands. He has been in one of the city’s | largest Hat departments for the” past seven years and resigned recently to ac- Broker’s Bankruptcy Statement Gives Him Record for Disproportion Be- tween Liabilities and Assets. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Walter Stanton owes more in proportion to his assets than any living man. t is said to be a record. | Givifz his debts ae amounting to $4,156,942. - {uv and his assets as only $270 he has filed a petition tn bankruptcy. There Are Smoke Consumers on Them They, Evidently, Don’t Consume. Pu Sovert ’ Entirely new styles as well Smoke Inspector Jones now has convine. ing evidence that two Terminal engines were violating the smoke ordinances. ie. They are worth the equivalent. sounds a lkrge number, one to spare in a fasbion- . They include light and th hats, Soneten sallors, even- s ‘of Irish crochet lace and other headgear. Their aggregate cost nm, pat of gioves will require to the list of sxpe nses. number of hhndkerchiefs will —_ et - GE ee i, a on account of contracts and bonds in con- | nection with the refunding of the city in- | lebtedness, and the city of Ironwood, Mich.. £116,795 There is a long list of creditors, the synounts of whose claims are unknown to S.anton. These claims erise out of guar- antet¢s given by the firm. Russell Sage is a creditor for $13,000 Through Siedber to Mexico City, On the “Katy Flyer’-M.. K. & T. R'y— leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:32 p. m. via Sen Antonio. AWOKE, HIS BED AFIRE Mark Donnelly Had His Arm S¢vere- The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. of evening and house slippers, meg 3 of shoes, require the what a delight to the fem- ed with lace, embroid- te designs, what matter if pairs do cost $120? They are $1) is needed. des, fetching fixing, in- h and feather boas, wrist and fans, « and nu- Eesenaive trifies consume mot a amount for these GOV. DOCKERY SARCASTIC. "Butler Case Transferred. Judge ener granted the application Thought He Remembered “A Supreme | % nage of ve Age AOR ~~ of Judge Named Robinsoz.” Gov. Dockery, who is tin 8t. Louis to at- tend the World's Fair allotment cere- monies, was asked by the Post-Dispatch Tuesaday morning if he had noticed the action of the supreme court fn Issuing, late Monday ofverneen, on. orem rears — ORS — has been the side « cases will go to the ryoming Police Court. Dainty has her vari- fed, as society demands, more than pocket change auision on the Illinois i at Belleville. nh between two freight . on the Main track of the te _ Both = from the ee Co. will to- anniversary located at Vandeven. _— ee ee cern n ni a — —_ OO nO _ = aa The evidence is in the shape of two-snap- ! shot photographs taken by his assistant, | W. C. Wood. Mr. Wood, standing on the hill Just north of the railroad yards and west of. the Twelfth street bridge Tuesday, caught two fine views showing the engines, one No. 539, belching forth dense volumes of smoker. Messrs. Jones and Wood wi!!! not order the owners of the engines into court at once. The ordinance, including locomotives within | the purview of the smoke inspector's of- ae went into effect only on September 10 nd Mr. Jones wiil give the railroad com- aa An an opportunity to show their will- to comply with the law dp Teaponse to notices sent to the various to place smoke consumers on | cagle ¢ emblematic of our nationality ba ld -headed. —, ee alsa (heir en ines, Mr. Jones has been notified | . by the Wabash road that they have already | done a | Woman's Suffrage Eagle. ‘ From the New York Press. My old friend, George Francia Train of Mills | Palace No. 1, who never misses or loses a point on any subject of contemporaneous ae interest, eays (tbat our vaunted Amertean nae, the ig sa female’ measly pirate that etealse wash j= we babies left on the creek bank is male!’ Then ual to the Woman Suffrage An amended oo has been @led for ter of the Platte river per- for ‘pot bed f Neht near the bed. ly Burned at Dieh! Hotel, in East St. Louis. Mark Dornelly, a Chicago traveling. man, came pear beig creranted In his room at the Dieh! Ho- Eaet St. Lonis early Tuesday morning. augnt fire In some woaccoentable man- ner and he received severe burns. ( Pronneliy was awakened by a burning sensation in bis arm. Tle found the rieeve of his nightshir' burning and the room filled with emoke. He sprang up #hd ran to the office, where the night clerk pat out the Games, consuming hie robe de nuit, (jueets had been awakened at about the same time by emoke and they and the night clerk ex. tinguished a smoldering fire in Donnelly's bed with «a few bockets of water. Doonelly says he had not been smoking and had H's arm was 6e- tel in Hie bed c rerely burned. Would Gild the Hall of Justice. _ F. Blanke submitted to the Board of Public I ovements Tuesday morning a proposition to yonne the courthouse without indition which Mr. Blanke at- . proposal was that the words ‘he C. F. Blanke Tea & Coffee »wed to appear on each of the the buliding. under the eaver, inane high. ine L meeting. cn at | J. N. STEWART. cept the position of manager of the Hat Depattinent of The Model Clothing Co., soon to open at Seven avent Stewart will be in a better positi - ” than ever to please his — ers,’ his st ‘one of ‘ve la and cat \rov: city nied of mandamus to compe Fqua.ization. to show tie a the Ag a erties of the franchise w cause why th state should not be assessed at their true I Th court,’ ted the gov- “The su e ernor, “w I never he ae the supreme court malin any such It was theo explained (3. me ithe ot the ‘writ. that Judes Robingon had t a Fae son R atoow' «i k th fine sarcasm. “The governor meditated a mo t and then turning to his tor said: “It seems to me ie @ a judge by the name of neon, but—" & the governor stop amy sn ahah ls refused to a © legal quest — that involved «@ the lawyers soive. Big Price for ae 4 Drinks. Otto Hugelmen. charget ‘aw. Henrietta punter ¢ of 1414 South be- came facetious in and W ashington Tuesday

Page 4

WITH THEM. d Cigarettes, All ind She Final- Disgust. atch. nn., Sept. 30.—After from the unsuspect- Julin of Mayor Stud- and sweeping up Chapel an angry giance at the ted her way, Mrs. Carrie + Yale campus last night. : I ean have the freedom no mashing,’ announced nting the steps of Osborn the word went round. Five students massed about the Everybody was smoking. ‘@ an abomination,” cried x, coax, coax, brek-ek-ek- Whoa up. whoa up, para- me back in resounding cho- cigarettes were“lighted 8i- n, would your sweetheart let after smoking that thing” Nation to the nearest fresh- s."’ she began, “I am not’—— e,”’ yelled the mob. sky Trust is Reeibed in the Bi- covenant with hell. I believe a the Yale Glee Club began: aing, Carrie, huw are you tis morn! ing? i; dreaming of me. mr rretty babe oys, I've been in jail and I’ ve- en a do trained to howl, was out and did his best. Mrs. Nation patientty. rum demon is the''-—— the students broke out: “i-by, booze, forever more, drinking days will soon be o'er— e hed a time and that’s no Le t look what liquor has done for me. bo hn A booze, forever more. m amazed at the sentiment of such 3S; really in all my life’’—— at then came: Give vs a drink, For — love it, Aud eurely you will oblige us, With a little drop op’ so. “The saloon,’ shouted Mrs. Nation, “has een after those singers. It'll get ‘em if hey don't watch out.” | But the anewer vas: Show me the way to go home, Oarrie, Show me the way to go home, For I’ve been drunk for the last six months, Show me the way to go home. “You're on the road to .? Mrs. Nation. oo , Carrie,”’ yelled the Yale men. + Now ae scholar, ha, ha! l have never bad a cigar; Of emoking or drinking I've never been thinking; So down with king ae oho]. So down with king alcohol. She couldn't finish. New drifiking songs topped off every one of her periods against the drink demon. Finally she started back to the New Haven House, preceded by a flying wedge. She snatched every cigar- ette she could get at. ; “Take that nasty mouth,’’ ashe cried to captain of the Yale nine, cigarette. eWhat would your sweetheart say?’ Later, Mrs. Nation visited the campus and made several speeches. “BLOODY MONDAY” AT HARVARD Byecial to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., “Bloody Monday" night at the sophomore and freshman classes clashed in their annual rush, which was marked by all the fierceness of former years. Two classes met in a dozen fierce onslaughts, in which the freshmen were victorious because of their superior num- bers. No one was killed, no bones were broken, but torn clothing, bleeding noses, cut faces, bruises, black eyes and hard blows were the order of the night. It was the regular time-honored rush which has taken lace for years, but there was one new eature which even the blue-coated guar- diane of the peace were unable to stop. After the rush, the two classes sepa- rated and, joined by hundreds of other students, marched out on Massachusetts avenue. There they blocked the road. Street car traffiC was suspended for an hour, while the students held sway. As soon as a car tried to erpones the trolley was pulled off nd if conductor attempted to inter- ere, he was “rough-house till he re- nted. The cars were boarded, signs were tolen and things were upset in general. A long line of cars was piled up waiting to get by. The policemen did not dare to interfere, although several conductors were roughly handled. Finally, the students tiring, se ated oessohadha to allow the care to pass through. bartender, as you know-— screamed thing out of your Burnside Winslow, plucking the Sept. 30.—It was Harvard, and TT FP ear eee ' TUESDAY—ST Low 3 _POE - mp Je 2 , i » ay aS ee BAUKEH CAMPBELL | IS TRAVELING EXPECTED TO REACH TERRE HAUTE TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AN KING UNUER ARRESI Catholic Unionists Charge Matoushek With Dis- turbauce. Frank Matoushek, the abdicate, “Kin of Little Bohemia,”’ was arrested Miicetaw While at the Depot at ee = morning for disturbing the peace in con- Said Not to Have nection with the convention of. the Bo- Left It. hemian Catholic Union in session at the Church of 8t. John of Nepomuk. friend of Broker James Campbell that the Matoushek has been at wuts with the parish priest and many of the parishioners | latter left Chicago at 1:30 o’clock Monday having remained his private for months, and it was-the difference be- | afternoon, tween him and his pastor which caused his | car at the depot there since Sunday night. recent abdication and s ' and is now making a tour of inspection that he would vl his so cnaagy: agen eal over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rall- " — , 2 & negro | road, the new acquisition of the Frisco familly and move out of tne parish system. 11 T ‘en ' _ i (aa, inane . Mr. Campbell is reported to be traveling we Vente age mathoushek was arrested petsress & chicago ant i ivansville today and on a charge of disturbing the peace at a/ js xpected to reach Terre Haute early church meeting. He was fined, and he de- Teeetay evening, whence he will depart clared that Father Bleha, the rector, would | f0F & trip to the southern terminus of the have to pay his fine and more. According y C. & I, at St. Elmo. “the king’’ cut down the sum he had been He is not expected in St. paying for his pew Wednesday. fused to accept Mathoushek’'s check rent. The priest re- smailer amount and tore his name THE OLD VIGILANT SOLD. for the from the pew. Mathoushek replaced the Dunraven’s Valkyrie II. card card, it was removed again, and finally “the king’ concluded that holding the Cup Defender Which Defeated Lord NEIW YORK Sept. 30.—Percy Chubb of REMAINED IN PRIVATE CAR. It was stated Tuesday by an intimate Louis before throne wasn't worth the trouble. N r % s sol P ROOT SAYS HE WILL STICK. | Lothrop Ames ar leben nn ae of famous Amegican cup defender, Vigilant. Mr. Ames Intends to it to Boston early next season and use it cruising along the coast most of the time, but will race when opportunity of War offers. as re-| The Vigilant ‘lub, the Declares He Has No Present Intention | i%.s4° Yi , to Resign. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Secretary Root was asked today if it was true. ported from Washington, that So had de- | eh Ss cup in 1893, cided to re oer. from the cabin: m the ad- ournment o ‘ongress next M: an and re-| set the practice of law in this city. His! First of St. Alphonsus’ Euchres. reply was a decisive “No.” The first of a series of euchres to be giv- Can you suggest any reason -for the ru-/en by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Al- a phonsus’ Church will take place Wednesday ‘No evening in Sodality Hall at 8 o'clock. DAUGHTER OF SECRETARY OF STATE. WEDS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE —~ defended the Val- successfully against the _——_-_-_o-—_— --_ —_ eee - ati a = = = = = -_ = - a I et ee MIss ALICE HAY —eemy, * LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H., Sept. 30.—At Presbyterian Church. Cleveland, OO. as commissioner to solemnize marriages in the the country home of Secretary of State wee Ph, caisleses as tie wenden af f s ans Oo ciated a e ret , Bt Hay here today, his daughter, Alice, be-/he did at the marriage of the bride's came the bride of Mr. James W. Wads-/ parents worth, Jr. Alice is the second daughter of Secretary In compliance with the law of the ‘state| Hay and the favorite of her father. She of New Hampshire, which provenes that | could have had her wedding in Washing- no marriage ceremony can be performed /|ton, with all the pomp and display which there by a clergyman from another state | usually marks nuptial events of young unless he has been commissioned, Goy, | )adies of her station, but she is averse to Jordan and his executive council appointed |show and chose to be wedded at her the Rev. H. C. Hayden, pastor of the First | father’s country home in simple style. | several of my . — ihe eee BS ta cae — UFs. (To The Pe-ra-ns Medicine Co., of | ‘“‘Pe-ru-na Is All You Ciakrn For It.” Congressman D. F. Wilbur of Oneonta, N. Y., writes: DF WILBER gROon NEb/ YORA. te a The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: 3 Gentlemen—‘‘Persuaded by a friend I have tried your remedy and I have almost fully recovered after the use of a few bottles. I am fully convinced that Peruna is all you claim for it, and I cheerfully recommend your medi- _cine to all who are afflicted with catairhal trouble.”—David F. Wilber. Pe-ru-na a Preventive and Cure for Colds. Given, ‘*The N. B., Vice Boating Sussex, Mr. C. F. Pastime President of Club,”’ writes: “Whenever the cold weather sets in I have for years past been very sure to eatch a severe cold which was hard to throw off. and which would leave after- effects on my _ constitution the most of the winter. ‘Last winter I was advised to try Peruna, 2nd within five days the cold was broken up and in five days more I was a well man. I recommended it to friends and all speak the highest praise for it. There is nothing like Peruna for catarrhal afflictions. It is well nigh infallible as a cure, and I gladly endorse it.”’—C. F. Given. A Prominent Singer Saved From Loss of Voice. Mr.. Julian Weisslitz, 175 Seneca - street, Buffalo, N. Y., is corresponding secretary of The Sangerlust, of New York; is the leading second bass of the Sangerlust, the largest German singing society of New York and also the oldest. In 1899 The Saengerlust celebrated its fif- tieth anniversary with a large celebra- tion in New York City. The following is his testimony: “About two years ago I caught a se- vere cold while traveling and which set- tled into catarrh of the bronchial tubes, and so affected my voice that I was obliged to cancel my engagements. In distress I was advised to try Peruna, and although I hed never used a patent medi- cine before, 1 sent for a bottle. “Words but illy describe my surprise to find that within a few days I was great- ly relieved, and within three weeks I was entirely recovered. I am never without it now. and take an occasional dose when [ feel run down.’’—Julian Weissiitz. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- |. ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President cf The Hartmah Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. O'BRIEN DEFEATED ULU JOE GHOYNSK! —— Outpointed Him in a Six- Round Bout at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Jack O’Brien of Philadelphia outpointed Joe Choynski in a six-round boxing contest here last night. O'Brien was too speedy and clever for the ancient fighter, and won without trouble. O'Brien fought a left-hand fight for five rounds, jabbing Choyniski repeatedly in the face Choynski -cut O'Brien's forehead open in the last round, but was unable to follow .up the advantage. He tired badiy and toward the close of the fight he was Staggered by a succession of blows to the jaw. O'Brien tried to put him out, but the gong sounded be fore oo c could accomplish {t. YOUNG CORBETT'S HOODOO Another Battle, That With Joe Bern- stein, Set for Oct. 9, Has Been Postponed. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Young Corbett seems pursued by a hoodoo. Another bat- tle, his engagement to fight Joe Bernstein Oct. 9, has been postponed. Bernstein's arm is severely injured as a result of his battle with Kid Sullivan at Baltimore. McGovern arrived here from Louisville yrateréay. ——_— = ae JORDAN'S (417 N. Broadway) OPENING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, October1, 2 and 3 THE PUBLIO INVITED. Cutlery, Solid Silver, Silver Plate, Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac. Manufacturers, Ww ‘holesale and Retail. — SOCIALIST PARTY BARRED. Refused a Place on Official Ballot of Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 30.—The application of Chairman Turney of the So- cialist party to file the ticket of that party in the department of state was refused this |. morning by the secretary of state. Attorney H. 8. Julian of Kansas City, who is here representing Chairman Turner, announcea ther he would file mandamus proceedings before one of the yes es of the court to compel the secretar state to print the ticket on the officia the head of the socfalist party. The secretary of state re fused to file the ticket because the word ‘“‘socialist’’ appears in the Social Labor ticket already filed. The mandamus proceeding to be brou ht | before the Supreme Court willl determine that point. The secretary of state will waive service of the writ and let the court | pass upon the case as soon as ssible. It will likely be on the 14th of ctober, as cme court meets on that day for regular erm @©90006000090900809H0S690S8008990800000000000 600: Let The People’ s Furnish Your Fiome!e Hat eA ut Neal teat GURL GRO NERA f ec SEA aay. wise Pi cas INTRO Sant! HET GT hte ha Sieve OE re = 2 EP» $4 % f ae i-- B ln ae 7% El nt. re ‘ . \y Pe; ) 2 Rooms®® : Bedroom and Kitchen—furnished complete—all ready for house- keeping—as shows in the picture —carpets included—at THE PEOPLE'S fer.. SER mh + ~ 94 a as “> a> et FA SBRYS et aBihas — Create a5 “f Phy Ney Na? ir DBL ae ee te r ng lke Tr a abt ee as te *65 nea > Nt * ANN aa a4 J ity ‘ Cm Tae ’ fd rs 3 ose Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen — furnished cemplete— just as is shown in the picture— carpets included —at THE PEOPLE'S for ~ * 0 7 eo YS See eS WE Wa MAY » -_—_—ooC— , a nee er, ——— Ee ee Parlor, Dining Room, Bed- room and Kitchen — furnished complete—as shown im above pictures—carpets iacluded— at THE PEOPLE'S for... @| i ballot under | ~— ant -——From 8 to 10—We Skirt Patterns = place on sale ednesday morning, 100 Skirt Patterns in ‘inch storm serge, in navy blue, red and tan, 4-yard patterns, Wednesday, from 8 to 10, your choice for full skirt pattern terns, all-wool Seaneeneed ssh Oxford grays, browns and bine . mixed, regular $2.75 va Wednesday, while they for full skirt patterns. .....++.s% 50c, 75c and $1.00 Shirts for 25c. 200 doz. Men's high-grade Shirts of odds and ends. made of percales, Bedford cord and some madras— all styles—-some with collars attached, some with- C out collars— 8 white—all waists that up © $1.50—in basement reat Mackintosh Bargai If you are looking for a orn yore ad should ATTRACT you. have been cut RE GARDLESS ‘OF COST All Regular Goods! Lot No. 1—500 Men’s Black and Blue Corded Cape Coats, old price, $3.50—present price.....+sstee Lot No. 2—700 Men’s Black and Blue Wool Cash- mere Cape Coats, old price $5.00—present price. Lot No. 3—500 Men’s Black and Blue Wool Tricot Cape Coats, old price $6.00—present price.....- Lot No. 4—250 Men’s Tan Wool Covert Cape Coats, old price $8.00—present price. ....«-++++- Lot No. 5—150 Men’s Black Wool Melton Cape @ Coats, old price $10.00—present price....++++« «Gy No Job is *« SS | Sait, PD, Rte EGP: BE x Terms-$10 Cash—-$2. 00 a Week. Terms— $15 Cash—$2.50 a Week. Terms—$7 Cash-$1. 00 a Week. Steel Ranges For $1.00 a Week. Take your choice ef the feur best makes om the market. Charter Oak Stee! Ranges Quick .Meal Stee! Ranges Peopie's Stee! Ranges ELEGANT BRUSSELS ALL-WOOL INGRAINS Sern 1 21-25-1125 OLIVE STREET. \ =a, wine Front] ee saree ee ~ Save Time and ‘Money §& ate yy te casteet and without fl .~ ac — n a. REFEREN SéEo My and Porcelain ore ere perfect and I Ey Bae B had witbout pain.—Mrs. Stow, 8104 Waeshingtoe av. Se = S55 —_ Room Size Rugs at $1.00 a Week Greatest stock in St. Louis for yeur selection. FINE AXMINSTERS RICH WILTONS is the BL Oe ~ =f - bid

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' the big negro, but by that time Patroi- mn Curtin and Delaney were on hand. — Game From Havlin’s He vr R. H. Minnis of the “On the River” Company, playing at Hav- t & assumed the role of a friend of dumb in distress just after the perform- ance leat night. At 11:45, after Minnis had removed his make-up and donned his street clothes, he stepped in front of the theater and saw & huge street cleaning water cart in front of the door, apparentiy stalled, with the G@river beating the team unmercifully. “Biop that!’"’ cried Minnis. ne driver, a large negro named Harry Wilson, continued to ply his whip. Min- nis’ protestations enhagpeed his rage. He harder. mg und Ben Baker, a stage hand at Jtavilas. approached the cart and de- thar. Wilson quit beating the ‘ison gueapes down from the box and ane t two men. Before either divine his intention he strudk each em a stunning blow in the face. is and Baker fell to the side- Baker's right leg was was sent to the City nis soon regained his feet and made e officers arrested lison and locked \. ASSIGNMENT OF PASTORS. here Methodist Ministers Will | Preach Next Year. to the Post-Dispatch. LDEN, Mo., Sept. %.—The appoint- of the Southwest Missouri confer- ef the Southern Methodist Church, ex- bee to the St. Louis district, were "owe: | detrkit—Wm. B. North, presiding e!- eren Station, M. T. Haw; Sikeston *O, Clark ; Jackson Station, J. W. Wor- Ww. Keitbiy: New ‘ harleston elr- ville ecrcult mission, Diehistadt circuit, u. W. Hull; Moriey cir- pe Et eodoes Station, J. scireuit, K. D. Kenedy ; W. Hodges; Porta pplted by J. W. Riley; pn; Bertrand circuit, Mission, B. F. McManama; p. sani: Scott mission, J. l’. McDonald; Commerce, VU. T. Rodgers, H. A. tperan Laflin mission, A. M. Rob- aeertte bation. J. B. Dodson; Haytt E. Judy; Cottonwood circuit, to be by Wm. Holland; Ca.ro Station, A. 8. J. |; student in Vanderbi.t Univereity, L, H. joupe Coker; Farmington BA 1 M. B. River, J. Coiline ; and A. 7. J. Velvick; Hematite circuit, juend cireut, WwW. H c t, H. Davis; ’ Palmer mem eg Institute, 8. 8. W. Enm- . Tro N. McKenzie; Don!- circuit, to be su ell, to, be suppl oore ( J. Woodward; Rolla, . Ham; Licking, J. T. ‘™ Carty; Montier Oli- Circuit. B. 8. Me D. Tussey; terville, Assigned for the Coming Year’s Work. Post-Dispatch. Mo., Sept. 90.—The Missour! erence, which adjourned yes- mn, made the following as- i z: tus.”’ vice-president of the r emones ea. with ington Hotel at be ed to Miss home of mother ereeend No Other Medicine Ever Accom- plished Such Happy Results. The world moves on, and so does the wonderful reputation of Paine’s Celery Compound as a never failing cure for ner- vousness, sleeplessness, headache, debility, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles, and impure blood. As the sun rises in the morning to cheer and enliven the earth, so does Paine’s Cel- ery Compound go forth to bestow the blessings of health to the diseased and suffering. This is the character of work that Paine’s Celery Compound is accom- plishing. Parents are saved to children and children to parents. Have you, sufferer, tested this won- drous life giver? If not, you are not do- ing justice to yourself or family. Puine’s Celery Compound has saved tens of thou- sands of our wealthy and plain people; it will not fail in your case. Be wise and follow the examnle of the saved ones. Mrs. M. E. Moore, Cuba, Kan., tells of her marvelous cure as follows:— “Ten years ago I was so crippled with rheumatism that I could not walk, besides being troubled with my kidneys. Today, while I am nearly seventy-eight years of age, | am robust and strong. Paine’s Cel- ery Compound completely cured me.” LET'S A NUTTING G0: WOODS FULL OF ’EM THIS FALL WILL BE A HEYDAY FOR SQUIRRELS. AND NUTS. Pecans, Hazels, Walnuts, Hickories, Butternuts, Are All in Abund- ance Along the River Bottoms. * the eguirrel shouted, NUTS AND NUTS The woods are full of nuts."’ THE NUTTY SQUIRREL There are walnuts, hickory nuts, hazel nuts, butter nuts and pecan nuts in such an abundance around 8t. Louis this fall that not half of them will ever be gathered at all. The pecan trees of the river bottoms are the heaviest producers. There are fairly bowed down with their loads. The first of them are falling. When the frosts come the hulls will pop open, and the nut gath- erers will bump the tregs and rattle pe- cans down into the leaves. There is no other nut in the wood around st. Louis commanding so good a market as the pe- can. It may always be profitably harvest- ed when there is any sort of a crop. The value of a good pecan grove is such that around the mouth of the Illinois river, #0 miles above St. Louis, the pecan trees are the chief consideration in fixing the value of the land. The St. Louis pecan market is ordinarfly supplied from Texas and the lower Miss- issippi bottom. The pecan tree in the South is much more certain to bear a good crop than are those in this part of the country. But when the northern pecan tree does bear, it can perform great feats, and that is what it is doing this vear. Some of the trees will yield as much as five and six bushels of nute, and they are quoted on the St. Louls market just now at 8 to 10 cents a pound. The hazel nut, sweet, rich and old-fash- joned, is also plentiful this fall. Finest Engraved Invitations For weddings. Correct forms and styles. Samples and prices furnished free on re- quest. Mail orders filled promptly. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Broadway, corner Locust. Miss Helen Roosevelt to Wed. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The en ent has been announc of Miss iain Weene- velt to Mr. Theooore Roosevelt Douglas Robinson of this city. Miss Helen Roose- velt ise the daughter of Mr. James R. Rooegevelt. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. a rj Robinson, and a nephew and namesake President Roosevelt. He is a junior at Harvard Vasveresty: He 's a cousin several times removed of his flancee. A man turns pe ame - er of earth - dig- mg an acre 4%. ihe “e sot) hae So @uri ng nie woul weighs 850 ons. 0900000090000 000 08- he ess obey “a Sy as At 9A. M.—for One-Halft Hour. 40 Skirt Patterns—bdiack S8-inch extra heavy Melton Suiting—all wvol—worth $1.00 a yard, or $3.00 for three yards— for one-half hour Wednesday, three vards for Z42¢ Comfort Calicoes At 8:30 A. M.— for One-Half Hour. 2000 yards of best Hamilton Comfort Robes in 2 to 10 yard lengths, good colors and styles, worth in small diamond —for one-half hour, at 8 a. m Boys’ Clothing. Fre to every oe eee of a boy's 6 suit. ve fbeoutey free an oe CKER ALBUM and with each album, to rood you with your collection, we will give a large assortment of stickers. Mothers are finding that we meet the Se in fitting out their s in neat, fashionable and wear- able clothing. We save them money om the prices. As special induce- ment Wednesday we. offer $3.60 val- ues in double-breasted otytes, 7 to 16. and Norfolk style, sizes to 8, gure” $2.49 double seat and knees, at We sell Boys’ Knee Pants at the lowest figures. Pants you usually buy at 75c or $1.00 in ctly all wool goods sell at A record breaker is our Waiste in cheviot or per- cale, with patent band, at Waisis and Skirts. Wednesday Bargains, at 8:30 a.m. 10 dozen Fall Waists in choice col- ors, all sizes, regular rice 65c, for half an 50 Misses’ ape Ladies’ Walking Skirts in blacks and browns, s on d be $1.50, for half an hour 2 Silk Drees Skirts in all Silk Taf- feta, latest flare $4 Q $4.95 flounce, a skirt worth $7.50, for half an hour. At 9:30 a. mi. 5 dozen ra, ch as : cone Stork Visits the Remicks. Nebraska have not as strong a sentiment | in favor of the retention of the sugar tariff_' Mr. and Mrs. George E. Remick are re- as I thought. I am delighted with the) ceiving congratulations on the arrival of appointment of D. H. Thompson of Ne-| their third child, a boy, at their home. 3801 braska as minister to Brazil.’ Ps leveland avenue. Mr. Remick is president of the Phenique Chemical Co. was Miss Josie Smiley, a daughter of Hon. 5S. C. Smiley of O'Fallon, Il. A Watch That Isn’t Reliable Is worse than no watch at all. Have it cleaned and repaired by our expert watch- makers. Charges most reasonable for first- class, guaranteed work. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Cor. Broadway and Locust, Weak stomach made strong by Sulpho- gen. Try it. Sulphogen Chem. Co., St.Louis. —— BELL STOCK TOMORROW---10c to 5c Hours Only. 7%c WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL, 2c. 1200 # to 10 4. M—TWwe Hours 25c FANCY WOOL WAISTINGS, 10c. pair ALL-DAY VALUES. _ - An gy tiga be atterns, fu C 6c Bell's ec Black Sateen, 8 1-8c dark and medi- um color Out- ing Flanne 10c Dress Percales, double fold 4ie 10c Turkish Bath Tow- 12%c Wrapper Waist Flan- l Pants 89c Bleached Table Vam- ask, 58 inches WOM. oskactesecvodsiuie 19¢ Bollers, 4c English |, Melton. Suit- h ge yard apestry Portieres, 50 nehan wide, Bell'a ase Ladies’ ‘vergaiters, $1.25 Boys’ Shoes, vic! kid and “' casco calf Bell's $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes —vici kid, patent leather tip 9 to oA. M 100 ier tin Wash ALL-DAY VALUES. 1000 Tube Cake "ee plain and octagon shapes, rs kin 2.00 Lace Curtains— % yards long, pair Bell’s $1.25 Fedora Hats 7 5¢ niteses $1.60 — o'Shanters - 50c Seventh an ee ae $1.95 9c Bell's $2.00 Blue Salto braided The Bell's $2.50 Men's Corduroy The Bell's 5 or Gents’ En ia ermine Sp steel rod 0c INFANTS’ fi yb full —double h toe, 0c 96 a err Franklin Avenue. | Five FREE GIF TS. the largest number of these coupons. for them. ke LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO 902-004-006 FRANKLIN AVENUE. sive THESE COUPONS, | To the 3 Ladies and 2 Children sending us Every one of our ads. will contain a coupon. Watch i The Patent Perfection Mattresses ? If not all you hoped for after using one FOR 60 NIGHTS, THEY COST YOU NOTHING. CLEAN. COMFORTABLE. DURABLE. The Best Bed in the world. Ask your furniture dealer to send you one. Full descriptive literature mailed on ap- plication. PERFECTION MATTRESS OO., 1 NH. Main st., St. Louis. i eenenelientne iliteneneemennenenntiont | = EVER SEE | lis wife | MOLES, WARTS wet, A — ao Re oe removed b l method, leay or write for WOODBURY D. mer existence. JOHN H, 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. no "by of thelr ~ book. l. “CASH PRICES ON A CREDIT PLAN.” You’re sure of getting the right price at our store—we sell all our goods at cash prices—but offer credit if desired. No 10, 15 or 28 per cent extra charge for the accommodation—there’s only ONE price tag on all our goods. COMPARE THESE GOODS AND PRICES WITH WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. REMEMBER, THESE BARGAINS ARE FOR CASH OR CREDIT: itively the largest in RANGES. COUCHES. HEATING We have every well- known make of range on exhibition in our. stove department—pos- Get ready St. Louis. All-Steel Ranges, with the very latest im- provements, as low in price as $16.95 ful couch. j fesaiahanialal Saas for There’s no more necessary tion to the household than a use- Velour of Leather Couches, $4.65 STOVES. It’s unnecessary to worry about hard coal —our Hot Blast Heat- ing Stoves burn soft coal and will retain fire for 24 hours, and the prices are as low as 98.95 winter evenings. adci- - Iinitation FREE II. A near, serviceable and expen- sive gift to all couples buying housekeeping outfits at our store. .Ve are offering special ere with complete out- ts, Casedunghaus HOME-FURNISHER FROM 1001-1003-1005 FR& Our rug room, superbly fitted, is rep‘ete with all the newest domestic and forcign showings. re i RU Gs-- $9.95 $16.95 iR TO ATTIC. LIN AVENUE. fall particu , Yainable to lacies. MAR Room 2198. Times Bide... New York. - SL A SAS. StS AMUSEMENTS. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES FAIR GROUNDS EACH DAY, Commencing Oct. | at 2 P. M, Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1 00 GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR OPENS OCT. 6. NOW ONT THE BIG Lemp’s Park Carnival, NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT, Gaskill-Mundy’s Gigantic Attractions, See Kilpatrick's Famous Ride—Twice Daily. Afternoon, 4:20 P. M. Night, 10:46 P. MM. 10e ADMITS TO ALL. co LUMBIA — ALL THIS WBREK AND NEXT SUNDAY, Johnstone Bennett & Co. Pa Cufford. Clayton, Jenkins and Tae Nevaros-—8. Jasper. . Hays and Dillon Bros. Paloma Lady Quartet. oe a and Ma Dell. 7 Kin Angie Norton. Dan and Rossley Wallace Orchestra Chairs HAVLIN’S © 25-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. rome. 5—30--We. Toaay at 2, The SUWANGE RIVEL ists. 36. t. ‘Sunday Mat. Nezt—The James Boys ig Missoart. vee | OLY MPIC—TOoNIGHT 8:15 THE STORKS. THE BURGOMASTER. The Home of Folly. Two Frotics Daily. TON! GRAND #5 Last Sees} OF NEW YORK. ee the Publie What You Want THROUGH P.-D. WANTS BIGGEST CIRCULATION. BIGGEST RETURNS. ‘ye DRUGGIST® A mueteal fantasy in two acts Next Sunday— ay Down @ With Fred Lennox, Ruth White and be.” egelad Next SundayOtie Skinner. First and Last Appearance This Season, ’ IMPERIAL Mag a em vane Night Prices, i5c, She, Sie. We, The Next Sanday Matines—BARLON'S 7 CENT Uae oa THE TOPSEY-TURVEY ¢ Co. rat. | MAR RIAGE.NQW- tee pee | THE BELLE DON'T MISS THE SOUTH BROADWAY MERCHANTS’ STREET FAIR AND CABRTYAL

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~~~» Novel > ’ « « iy * . t - N OL ite inten : Bes ea SBige mk ——— ee ee pe rae! 2 * omen c+ > hee iz I U ES dD, ‘ Y = & ‘ . AO U Is ; he _— os ee. OR Fe 8 s re a Oe Sra oe — —_—__— ---— -— TOMORROW— WEDNESDAY Magnificent display of ‘China, Statuary and Bronzes secured by our buyer on European tour. a recent VOU ARE CORDIALLY. INVITED. x Saamons Woardkware Brealwas Sores sisPaTcH 5 CUPID'S AGENT AD” BROUGHT BRIDE GROOM TOGETHER. /OF LOVE DID THE REST. sander Danner Advertised for a Wife, and Miss Ehret—Now Mrs. Danner—Answered the ‘‘Ad,”’ Cupid cannot monopolize the credit for he marriage of Alexander Danner and Barbara Ehret, who were wedded in Bt. Louis Monday afternoon, and who will keep houge at Lotta and St. Clair avenues, East 8t. Louis. A Post-Dispatch ‘“‘want ad’ united the pair before Cupid knew anything about them. All hie work was done afier their firat meeting. Then, it must be conceded, he performed his t very well. _ Mr. Danner is an t St. Louis dairyman. years ago he was divorced from his wife. Single life grew irksome, and two ago Danner advertised in the Post- tch want columns for a wife, stating : the competition was open to widows, though young women would receive prefer- if they were good housekeepers. ext day and the day following the post- marveled at the volume of the dairy- ‘a mail. In all, 40 letters came. Some these were plainly from triflers, and these were thrown aside. He continued to sort the wheat from the chaff until but two of the episties remained. : One the letters was fron) a St. Louis ey ow get Her ammar was fault- less, and her handwriting was a beautiful vertical co r plate signature. The other was from Miss Ehret, who lived in Belle- Ville. The writing was in the old-fashioned comfortable copy k style, and the writer cetalogued her household qualifications. “IT can milk almost any kind of a cow,” the letter read. This. to the dairyman's mind, was a strong point. Danner called in the neighbors. They were unanimous against the copper-plate letter. Life with a woman of such precision of nes ramenameg they told him, would be a rolonged ndage. The girl with the old- ashioned handwriting and the household virtues won the day. Danner corresponded with her, and they met at fhe home of her Sister, in St. Louis, last week. A buggy ride afforded sufficient time for Cup!d to finish the work of the want columns, and Danner went back across the bridge to pre- pare his home for his bride. STRIKERS’ “FERRIS WHEEL.” Device by Miners to Earn Money for Their Families. From the Philadelphia Press. Many plens have been adopted by the striking miners to make money during the strike, but none fie more novel than the idea concelved by several clever miners at Pittston. paling to get work in © leave their a economy in the use of materials, je no less an attraction to Pitteton than t original was to Paris. me one support for the big axle, made of an old cast iron pipe. The ‘‘wheel’’ is square and at each end of e four corners the seats, each holding two persons, the whole carrying eight rm. Four big prope, such as are used tn he mines, support it. It is made of rough boards end the seats are of board and swing freely on a pipe banger. laced at the top of a hill at one end of town, the “‘wheel’’ commands a riew of the entire city. an tt ts 24 fect high. It is worked by a crank turned by man er. and the rides cost 5 cents one. ~~ of material had to be purchased, n thie was obtained with the understanding that it is to be paid for out of the receipts. a - The report covering coffee and tea importations for the last fiecal year Intensifies what was shown by the report for the year before, namely that we Americans are becoming the great coffee drink- ing mation of the world. PHILIP. ROHAN JAMES CAMPBELL’S ABDUCTOR. WN CHICAGU Both Men Were There at the Same Time, RECALLS A THRILLING STORY. HOW ROHAN TRIED TO GET $30,- 000 FROM THE BROKER. Story of the Abduction as Told Soon After the Occurrence—Campbell Was Compelled at Pistol’s Point to Ride With Rohan. +O aT nn nn eee _—— — SS a. pee es ' PHILIP ROHAN. ée —— $$ eet oe oo Philip Rohan, former Councilman of St. Louis and the man who on the morning of Aug. 17, 1894, abducted Broker James Camp- bell from in front of his home on Grand avenue, has returned from the Klondike and assumed the management of George Clarke's railway signal factory in Chicago. Mr. Rohan arrived in Chicago about the same time that Mr. Campbell went there from St. Louis, and the latter could not be loeated by the officers who were searching for him with a subpena, issued by Judge Douglas, summoning him before the St. Louis grandjury to tell what he knew about certain checks, aggregating $47,500. WANTED $30,000. The abduction of Mr. Campbell by Mr. Rohan was the final act In a long series of business transactions between the two 5 ——_— Se ee ee ee eee PEOPLE. Do not always receive the sympathy and attention which] they deserve. Their ailments are regarded as urely , or natural and unavoidable at their time of life. Disease and infirmity should not always be associ- Z ated with old Se. The eye of the gray haired grandsire may be as bright and the complexion as fair as any of his younger and more vigorous companions. Biood is the secret of old age, for it regulates Good healthy and controls every part of the body, strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong and the flesh firm; but when this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustain- ing elements, then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in premature old age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quickly shows itself in an ulcer, sore, wart; tumor or some other troublesome growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost , Constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities. S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is the safest and best blood purifier for old people. It does not shock or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies, but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and stimulates the debilitated organs, when all bodily S. 8S. S. is just such a tonic as old people need to and tone u ang A at - some ” S femair’ . e every vestige of it from the system. i es the Stomach., If there is any heredi- contracted in eatly life, S. S. S. *—vinfeng advise an ieTp A le’ d ~ ats Seas FURNITURE | ye} rf ONVINCING FACTS as offered by us in selling the right kind of Housefurnishings at the lowest poss price have won for us a tremendeus trade, and our special 2, 3 and 4 Room Flat Outfits have certai been appreciated by our customers, judging from the amount we are selling. Come and get acquainté with us. Goods will be found right, prices right, and terms to suit your convenience. Inspection Invited. — CQ. a 4 on = dani - > +h oe , * 3 2 J ¥ “ tg Pigg A iy el Two Rooms S a Three Rooms 3a Four Rooms ya Furnished Complete, Furnished Complete, | Furnished Complete, i'd & $5.00 Cash, Balance Easy Payments. nts. a . 4 t= AN a ~~ —— - | ’ + | _ Good Iron Bed. Heating } This is a,very ¥ il- (substantial bed, Mantel Folding Bed, like illustration, sub- stantially made. - eePF, a > “ - ry ; =. Dresser, like cut, in various finishes, 3-Piece Bedroom Suit Oak finished— handsomely ° carved—has bev- eled plate mirror § ~~ — ’ a? 700d Stove,. like Here's a Sideboard bar- ustration, gain—well made and finished, beveled mirror... ase | Ta A AL an. Us. Jett fd a = ——— Tre autre ll i CCC OO _—_ LL —=— y 3-piece Parlor Suit, mahoganized birch frame, velour coverings............ i ~~ - e*t -_— =_ EEE eee "~~ “te / -— MUS Coen ye = ar eS . . Combination u By Bin BH, oy + Upright Folding Bed, } A\ VN CNR Bc ' like illustration, oak Book Case, . A th aatay aE OY > TROe A\\\\o a \ EN sy NEED’ \\RRA\\ MRS . | é . WN \ nem , finished, beveled —— special value, . Min ii — Special Range, - SAT tel aA: like illustration, $ — |” excellent baker; _ fe great bargain... a an ya . terrane | Plate mirror, i: rs aS a oo EO, Oe" » “ele "at ad aay TY a Gea tr idk ne ti) Oo pegs! ‘iff 1h4 af h ples NO £ ' : ae) bth ‘awd $4 69: 4 Terms $2.00 Cash This handsome deeply tufted Couch, made with Contains everything new in Ingrain, Tapestry. Velvet and Axminster Carpets and good springs, upholstered in the newest shades of velour—price......-+++ceececeeseeenes Rugs. We mention a few of our special prices and values— Good Ingrain Rug, 9xi2............ eevee Our Carpet Departmen Good Ingrain Carpet, per yard Elegant grade Brussels Carpet, per yard.... Better grade Brussels Rug ........ Secbd osecen Better grade Ingrain Carpet, per yard Velvet Carpet, DOP yOrd....ccececcescseeeseccees Axminster Rugs | care 3 "f ih | cently bought for $175 a bulld ng occup fire departmert, and because the Gre co: refoses to pay $900 a year rent Hr taken the case to the Supreme Court. “~*~ = oat arom. ; t bar, 3 min | udge Cla'borne hr 4n to the a. “h ~ of at = Saved lit aiae sirpeee steed, te Son this, too, may wer | 4 The reason that a ram's horn is especial- ly desirable is found in the twenty-second chapter of Genesis, thirteenth verse—“And Abraham lifted up his eyes and looked and ; a ae the Chil@ren of wrest were pass- beheld behind him a ram caught in a thicket by his horns, and Abraham went and caught the ram and offered him wp for a burnt offering in the stead of his son.” Man Who Blows Horn One of Piety. All children well schooled school will remember the story. The man selected to blow the horn in each congregation is one of especial plety. Itsasignal honor to be chosen forthe of- fice. A “blowing of trumpets” is men- tioned many times in holy writ in connec- tion with the Israelite ceremoniais. The orthodox congregations will have af- ternoon services about 4 o'clock, lasti 15 minutes or go. They are called “mincha”™ and correspond to the Roman Catholic vespers. Why the Jews date their ceremonies by the sunset will naturally be the question in many Chirstian —y reason for ou in the evening and the morning were '—the evening coming first. From this all Hebrew feasts begin at sun- own. This festival fe knoWn also as the Y om Therua (Day of (ge se Shefar). the Yom Hastkoran 4 mberance in Sunday calendar began bout eae alen . About 2000 years ago—an it has not had to be altered as often as the ‘blown, and the judges of Israel met then to decido each morth, the day and lations Julian calen gz through the desert hofar was the year which would Later they made calcu do for all time The Jewish Leap Year. There is a Jewish leap year which cames sometimes in three and sometimes in four years, according to how much the calen- dar may have lost or in the m - time. vein ear the Forma BB day fel 44 and next year it will fall but it never varies more ebet t, : 2; sw van, 30; us, 29; Ab, 3, and Ellul, 3. In leap year A Rr RE eRe - RD eel e od ’ ede 8 ges : ‘(i a =e eAr us the : af SR RS oe or 3 7 ta" : t -_. b af * * wi. 8a A a A = ae av ‘ oe Se 1 Le » - d = : + too long to ‘ pr the Bible. “But just come and I'm sure you i ; beee ui 7 : eyet fi “= FE : | a ® 2 a= ey ot! Wlgdasig FIOe 5: 19 ced Yh Pager, 3 ae in? a

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oe eg E 7 aes : a 7 ide a fener? Epes nea bee bd AY LO a ‘Ss / eee eae a FULL AND CON ~ ; J 7 ° : r ‘ ; es * ; ae Bie “hy f : ; t ea wt ee . ‘ . ve Pas Aphis 4 ' , ; _ ad , Ve ——s ’ — - — oo — . we " «3 “is, : ‘on \ ’ . ‘ be ; . ‘ x > M4 d rs . ' .. - ; . it ae ae 25, a hee 3 ’ he me eee Po > ue ‘ . . ” - , ry 2 + = . er ; ™, | Dade oe Tia > Oe eee % - . a , a ‘ ; ‘ . : : My oe d a. reste tN 2 eA aes * #2 F) ° SP os : : , ry » _ : ~ As dns ™ ‘ Tat se & a> * ; 2 ' ; . . ’ 5 ' } ' : : 3 : "} 4 ) : ‘ q 7 ; : : a ‘ / y ’ . , . J oe ‘7 ' sh . : 25 ; . >: in : nS) re , y ftatrerer i — 1 he ’ ' BL ET a fe Ras oe soa ae kA dive ees , == , te ra bs _ > . —" + a. Fastest Growing Store in America. Ml Four Very Special Values in Dress ««@ Walking Skirts. Pleated Snow-Flake Walking Skirts—the most popular skirt of the season, made with side pleats and kilted bottom, finished with stitching in black and blue, with white flakes—$5.00 values— Wednesday ‘Ladies’ Walking Skirts, in four different styles of chev- lots, men’s wear cloth, snow- flake suiting and melton— plain tailored plaited and kilted effects, all hand- somely finished with stitch- ing, well made and perfect fitting, in black, blue, gray, Sr et OF Oe brown—excep- tional values at.. Slot Seam Walking Skirts of all-wool melton, in Oxford only, 7-gore flare style, heav- ily stitched bottom— This Skirt $2.98. $6.00 values $15.00 Silk Dress Skirts, $7.95. 12, on Second floor, each The balance of that great purchase of Silk Dress Skirts also. Belt Pins, all Ocean will be placed on gale tomoyrow—made of heavy taffeta Pearls, manufacturers’ odd lots— and Peaw de Sole, in dress and walking length, some worth up to 69 cents—from 10 to 12, ne C plainly tailored, others trimmed—various styles, with ac- on Main floor, per set rey ion Poeated rufnes, kilted pons, silk braids or Th , . 4 ‘Pp o some plait an ted effects—all have separate —-The finest grade o er- — - Sor ack gee gramnanens a arose ar helen a care e senate | ' ee pe BA pee > > ra Talcum Pewder fumed SBorated Talcum RR ES GONE. ONO EE See enc ok MeN een e AER Setar MR GES Sah taae ee aS She RN a ee is SOO Peter Sowder. = fancy Litho- xe = Sa s Re . SEs * hs a oe ee ekg See : Has e oa rat se sag +5 os 4 oh: pee. r a re - ae wok. from 8 to 10, on main floor, POT Yard..oc--.--sse0- ~—Odds and ends of stamped and Fancy Linens fancy Linens—fancy pe and cushion tops, colored linen cen- - terpleces fancy bibs, Battenberg patterns. fancy tray cl oths and centerpleces—worth up t 89 cents—al) slightly mussed—from & to 10, on third floor. choice Handk ~“Seconds’ of Ladies’ erchiefs~, pweee men Sratecued Em- yroidered an calloped Hand- kerchiefs—worth up s to 8 cents—from 8 to 10, C on main floor, each ~—Men's fine. medium welght White Underwear Merino Shirts and Drawers—all wizes—worth regularly ‘0 cents—from 8 to 10, on main floor, c per garment........ Laces —In order to paewy more room for riheaerd million yards of laces our buyer y i enmuret ht in Nottingham, and now in the stom house, we will close out all Nottingham 20ds re Uw to in Waistings~ meties shipment of 50 pieces of 30- ree Granite Cloth Waistings—in all peosy solid color grounds— ardmFrom A+ worth 50 cents to 10, on main 2 5c Embroidered gro y Py — nest Silkk Em- lettes es and Insertin ust aeilace s—)j an trims n’s dresses a lunterskicte- worth rth 15 cents per yard 4 —from 8 10, in basement, per Sard 0 C hundred pieces of Anest Tuxedo ck, wae and ie 4 u Oo c er a . —from 8 to 10, on main aor, per yard... : 6 C ear “4 2 he mare boliare including th up to $1.50 ry eee 50—from 8 to 10 i Basement, per patttern.. con 20 500,000 Envelopes—All Sizes—worth 5c and 8&ca package—on sale at 2c. C We bought the entire stock of Envelopes from a manufac- turer, including all styles and sizes, from the very smallest rs fine a7 rch rea pu and. paxony to the large 6% government size. They ? are all clean and perfect and would . Clothing. to 89 cents—from 10 to 2, and colorings, worth up to ny Oc hird floor, per curtain........-.s++. Basement, per yard........ ecces —Fine Embroideries scriptions, worth 34 from 10 to 12, C “Alone” is a gem of art, and when framed will make an exquisite up to $1.50 per yard—from 10 to 12, on Main floor, per yard.......... So oN decoration for the home. The subject is represented by a fishermaid seatéd alone in a boat. The boat is moored in the marshy waters of a bay. The maid sits with bowed head thinking of the loved "ones that the treacherous deep has taken from her. The quiet solitude of the twilight is a fitting setting for the solitary figure. The figure and the boat stand out in clear relief, yet there is a hazy mysteriousness in the vast stretch of sky and water which Collars —Hand-Made French Collars, newest styles—also hand-made Irish Crochet Collars and garnitures for trimming underwear—worth up to $1.25 —from 10 to 12, on Main floor—cholice ; —Makes ironing easy Ironing Wax the clothes a nice, smooth finite h—worth 6bo a cake—from 10 to 12, on Fvurth floor Water Glasses“ Gczen-rrom 1 to 12, on Fourth _15¢ ee, GD Ge i no ccdlnccesbcceccccecsbeas ~60 pleces of extra heavy 82- Woven Madras inch Silk Striped te Madras, beautiful colorings, well worth 2 cents— _10 from 10 to 12, In Base- ment, per yard ~30 to 36 inches wide. ‘iin of finest Sash Laces quality Ruffled Bobbinet or Or- gandie, with deep lace edges and insertions, suitable for sash and full length window curtains—worth 3% cents 15 readily sell for be and sc a package. However, we got em at a bargain and so will you. Buy enough to last you for gzome time. There's no ge | when you will @wet this chance again our choice of the entire lot, per package of 25....... 9 Sale of Boys Third Floor. BOYS’ TOP COATS—Of good wearing chinchilla cloth, in biue, double-breasted style, made to button close to neck, with deep collar—nicely lined with plaid lining—ages 3 to 9 years—regular rice $2.50—Anniversary le Price > ht g Plannel—2: Soloed 27 ft . ) BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—Of all-wool gray Cheviot and brown and drab Corduroy—extra well made with 28 to 10, in basement. oa yard. smddedbes atent waist bend and taped seams—sizes ; I Ghaker nee heavy white Flaanel hake enies to 15 years—the regular Tic kind—Anni- - to “2, in } t per C versary Sale Price lends exquisite melancholy to the whole. The color scheme is carried out in the soft brown, green and gray tones skillfully blended. JORDAN'S) Bg fccycce scmnce eames prea a ai 5 arr mre Ta eae . per garment Be Lambregsas i size Mantel or Piano a Worequins—made of Frenc worth =e =. pe 2 of fin Sne piiller Ft puzkieh hn Bath, El- -ala-—One oe + of SS best $, tnce light- nted | Lace Curtains~ to Curtah n l c< 4 to W inches wide—wo heey very sligh of Ay Sp to & $5. 00 $ 42 per -pair........ eeetee eeeeetoes 1. 25 in beautiful silk an “coloringsAiniahed 8 to on thin floor, each.... mh! Ts ways sel) — per to 10, on main as at.... “regular ide $0 quallty—from C at ay ¥ * Ge % . a yard—from 10 to 12, on Third RE I Oa ncedncunccchnnbocedcene —Manufacturers’ Samples of Fancy Trimmings Spangled and Passementerie (417 N. Broad way) tien. Iter andalit borrere of kid entry, cv PBR Etrmec a regtaticie rit O - E N | N G ! agate 50 vest case ae Ata! ee WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY und FRIBAY, For = Sale by pe tiny i & SCO., 7098) N Sroedwev Oetober 1, 2 and RUPTURE] Cutlery, Solid Silver, “ eured. Send for patients cured. Hoeers, 10-4, Silver Plate, Cc Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac. . & LEWIN, M.D. G00 Washington avenue, St. Leais, Ma. j Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail, question of a new schvuol for the Fair- pastetonl A naar te Cured witheat tals.” Re ———— ee : CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON be charged in the field from stee] tubes, bic feet WHIP mount district, which has been a b f| DISSOLUTION NOTIOB—Y bereb tified 7 containing from % to % cuble fe SED LIMB i TREE AS contention to the residents of the district that the partnen hip heretofore “axisting be- Sanday, 10—-1. Monday,10— Cured hermes se Potash or Minera! Mixtures. ed on a oy which may be easily carri for some time. Words grew into a scuffie| tweep H. G. Ferguson and J. M. Davey, dol either ny ot or contracted. Once a s atonal wi with this ae Mav manifest , =. "form 3 ~~ "good vy : of moe Timmings, in black and fancy - colors, a beautiful line in \% to %-yard lengths, ‘Clock Special ray m 3 t g tece heal 3 0 OC pecia , to $3.50 per wantot ong ye & card—worth up all on Main floor from 15c At 8 o'clock Wednesday we will place on sale 87 pieces 10 to 12, per card............. sdvobeceecebded of Fine Imported Wool Albatross Waisting Flannel, : : —Mohair Brush Fé Ski in red, blue, green, tan, helio, old rose, brown, black, Skirt Bindiag Binding, velveteen top. colors 0 ete. —all with narrow white stripes— 15c worth regularly 40c t» Bic pee yards in a "bc cere ee eeeeeeaene Gloakings #55 38 “and. & inch ‘inch erdown a beautiful and serviceable fabric— piece—from 10 to 12. on Main 40c value—in basement, at, per yard... — ET I onde nc aunsutiodeutannecatis bob 00 4 ist attac ot to the ba! oon and connecte Richard Ring, Aged 60, Was Fined ooo ae Soo of $20 by Judge Sidener This and he overcame his sma}! eer iw march on the back. If necessary the fallt + . maller Morning. by falling on him. There he hel ct DINNER FOR MILLERS. St. Louis Club to Entertain Kansas ariel apparatus may be attached to a kite, but smal balloons are said to give better re- Richard Ring, © years old, was tined $20 by Judge Sidener Tuesday mocning for the smallest City Club Oct. 18. The St. Louls Millers’ Clb held one of %.—Officers of the | sults. are working out town in assa chuset f tand which be: — aerial apparatus, wh.ch is nd = audience wat business under the firm name and sty! f th r all wireless te! phy, wil = ched the beut with U. 8. Incandescent Lemp Co.. is this day dissolved. Mr 3 superior weight finally tele Paine, ag Rae body. "Ulcers "aa ine it A expected the of a wireless ap- oe on a sol- Hanley Meeting Wednesday Night. The supporters of William J. Hanley, Democratic candidate for renomination as justice of the peace for the Eighth dis- trict In the Twenty-sixth ward, will hold meeting Wednesday night at Columbia all, Baston and Spring avenues, Hanley is the present incumbent and seeks renomination. At Wednesday night's entorae he will endeavor to secure the orsement of the ward for his cam- and a number of prominent poll- a. are to speak. Among them are Thos. A. Martin, Police Commuis- Lieut.-Gov. John A. Tll-Health Caused Suiicde. ie he by ll-health, Fred Krauth, 6 ad, residing at 815 North Jefferson aveune, re he wey Von Hall's saloon, at Jefferso lim avenues, Monday afternoon and aw swallowed poison. Ina few moments _—~ Krauth left a WMG Maa"as Peaceien By ted chal emplo were the cause of his deal. beer ti mule he w ; comprises those little specks o beating a was driving. The case , women, baubich, be. ht arm, extend seaward till t fatal reef of the Sow and P gs. e LOUD POISON was prosecuted by Mrs. Long and Mra Mary Calkins 5f the Golden Chain Humane| Soadiety, who produced the limb of a tree as evidence. They stated that they saw Ring beating the animal with that club while the mule was trying Fe pull 2. heavy load across the Buchanan bridge. denied that he used anything except = ~. ip. LUCAS. AND COLONIUS FIGHT. Lucas, a 300-Pounder, Sits on Colon- fus, a Bantamweight. | A too arilent argument over public school matters was the cause of a rough and tum- between Joseph D. Lucas and T. lus, two citizens liv- parks, prominent r Kinloch d ae several \dzeys Se os Ly meters . cas wo Mr. Co ‘nius ee dir *, ut har spirkt Chey met an ~ a their “after-a-good-dinner”’ meetings at the Mercantile Club Monday evening, at which the reception and entertainment te be giv- en the Kansas City Millers’ Club was dis- cussed. The latter organization pleasantly entertained the St. Louls club during the past summer, ani the St. Leuls millers propose to reciprocate. The date agreed upon was Saturday, Oct. 14, and the main “eatures of the day wiil be a taliyho inspec- ‘on of St. Louls and the World's ir ounds, windl up with a dinner at the anters’. Besides t ansas City M'lil- * Club the offieers of the Millers’ Na. nal Federation will be invited as guests the St. Lents. Millers’ Club. FUNRAL OF S, F. STRATTAN 0 Who Was Ki! “a by Train in Chi- Monday. , Wear e&~

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ag sted Against the 1ey-General Against . curi- a | , A ° 20.—"T am irgan stocks) i Btates an ‘will proc neither Il am sworn against nbinations as quick- | a striker, not because her capital or labor, them is a violator of stry.” che exact la velt in reply to pro- nt Morgan against the ney-general in bringing Northern Securities Co. come to Wasiringion to . that Attorney-General a mistake, and that the as being ueed to bear the President Roosevolt as- . responsibility for his at- 4 action, and there made the a re | It was a new ex- (vr. More oosevelt Nt eaid this to Mr. Mor- financier was shocked. No ad ever talked to him with 28, comparing him with a jreaks the law. He went back used oe of ad rk convinced that Theodae as not qualified for the presi- oosevelt in 1904. He hag lans ever since. He confidence of the “business in- vw” the country. Mr. Morgan re- factor in the business interests, Jiowed to have his way, he would (organ has dong a number of things # his Gispleasure with the Pres‘dent. Campaign has extended to the coal for the purpose of embarrassing the ; : who from their knowledge of wean s relations to the coal roads, a> e that he can settle the strike, he does not want to. They also to continue. They be- th i he is willing to create another 10 when the strife between labor tal in the Carnegie mille was, in a publicans. 4 ig to put up their store against a red ore that there has never before been i Louis as they now make in one of ' windows on their Washington Ave- or . » WEW OFFICE IN MO. PACIFIC lian of St. Louis to Be Sys- ie ae office, that of manager, has been by the Missouri Pacific system, _of the Iron Mouhtain, has been pro- ed to the new post. The new office has WB ome and volume of business hee ingtor, Ill ngton, 4 He has fof telegraph operator, his first serv- ne with the Chicago & Alton. Then us other systems until he became 1 superintendent of the Iron Moun- BUSINESS NOTICES. As latest style in complexion is a satin skin, he began planning to prevent vonservative wident, who can aself and his combination as the . their importance before the elec- is pesons impreseion in Washington ican party and the President. me would settle the coal strike, ont en has a purpose in allow- fition as that at Homestead 10 sure, responsible for the defeat of t CRAWFORD people say they are a ‘ a grand display of Ribbons in a Frontage!! tem’s First Manager. ¥ Wiiliam Cotter, general superintend- a necessity by reason of the in- the humble i through the intermediate offices He resides at 6232 Vergon avenue. ‘why not be up to date and use exquisite Satin- p te Bete Cream and Satin-Skin Powder? Barr's. - Duchess de Valencay Operated On. NEW YORK, Sept. ee eee oe pri- % advices received here uchess +n & formerly Miss Helen Morton, ter f. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton, been Sparttton on for appendicitis at in Paris. She is reported to be ger. ts Have Adjourned. re HICAGO, Sept. 30.—The seventeenth an- conveitnon of the American section of i 3 ical Society Siosed last night. HALF A MAN. a man is sick and can only work time he is practically half a man. uires his whole physical energy to 4 man’s work the weak run down which cuts the str in half is due to dis- * el TS Re EE RS Oe. ¥ rd 3 ing : e ce =, 3 x ~ at LOUIS LEASES (00,000 MORE Spopernment Deposit Reserves in Bank Féeed. BOND RULE JIS _ CHANGED. GOOD SECURITIES ARE LIKE GOV- ERNMENT BONDS. Secretary, Asked if Banks Made Strin- gency to Embarrass Him, In- quired if He or They Suf- fered Most. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Secretary Shaw has a humorous streak in him. He was asked if the “money stringency’’ was not really a scheme to embarrass his adminis- tration and force him from the cabinet. With a merry twinkle, Mr. Shaw asked whether he or the banks seemed the most embarrassed at present. He thought it only fair to the banking fraternity to make some sort of an answer to a report of that kind, as there was a popular idea afloat that at times the banks might cause a stringen@y in the money market for their own gain. Such an idea he characterized as so ridiculous that it might be told to babies to amuse them. Then, as if to show how much stronger than banks he thought the treasury of the United States was, he handed out an of- ficial statement announcing his intention of letting the banks have a mere trifle of $30,000,000 for pin money. Mr. Shaw- said he had never seen any cd reason why banks holding a govern- t —_ speree by government bonds vould requl to carry a reserve against "tt ao it is a deposit not like- ly to be called a time of stringency, and second, if called, the collateral will always sell for cash in excess of the de- posit. He has, since he took charge of the treasury, contemplated relieving the banks of this burden. No Reserves for Government Deposits. The comptroller of the currency agrees with the secretary, and, therefore, it is announced that hereafter banks will not be required to carry a reserve against gov- errment deposits secured by government bonds. The treasury has on deposit with vari- ous banks scattered throughout the coun- try from Maine to California, and from Minnesota to New Orleans, in round num- bers $130,900,000; against which they have heretofore been com + ape to hol more than $30.000,000 of gold or its equivalent. This decision will release that much re- serve and make $30,000,000 aditional credit. t in The secretary sald he would continue to make. deposit of internal revenue and mis- cellaneous receipts (all available for that purpose), practically a half million per day, ae long as the situation required, and if banks were unable to obtain government bonds to secure the same, he would accept the same general class of securities, muni- cipal bonds, etc., as are made available by the laws of the several states for savings banks. By this it is not intended to loan in ex- cess of 6 per cent of the par value, and nothing will be accepted that has not been panic tried and proven, salable for cash on call. He said he should, of course, de- termine each case by itself. Other Bonds as Security. The secretary further said he would ac- cept security of the class described above, for a portion .of the -leposit held by each bank now holding a government deposit and release enough 2 per cent consols to cover any increased currency that the bank may desire to issue. He has recognized the possibility of present conditions, and there- fore, as early us last July, commenced prinuing currency pre atory to the needs of the banks to handle the increased busi- ness of the fall trade, and has on hand ready to be delivered an aggregate of about twenty-five millions. This can be sent out at the probable rate of five millions a day, if the banks desire to substitute the other security above designated for the release of the consols. This step was contemplated when, some months ago, he asked the banks holding government deposits to or- der additional currency printed. The sec- retary’s additional relief therefore may be summed up as follows: First—The release of practically thirty millions reserve which will permit the banks to increase their volume of business one hundred and ouety milions. Second—The subst!tution of other security for consols now heldgby the government on condition that the same shall be used as a basis for increased circulation, which, if accepted by the banks, will immediately increase the volume twenty or twenty-five millions and will add thereto if- needed. Third-—-The continuation of deposits to the limit allowed by law, accepting if necessary other than government bonds. “GARLAND” STOVES AND RANGES Awarded Firet Prize. Paris. 1900, Buffalo, 1901. DEATH OF JOHN J. MEYER. Funeral of the Veteran Contractor Held Tuesday Afternoon. John J. Meyers, 71 years old, a veteran contractor and builder, died early Monday morning at his home, 173? Missouri avenue, after an iliness of two weeks. Funeral services were held from the fam- fly residence Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Henry Walser, pastor of 8t. Luke’s Church. urial was in Bellefon- taine Cemetrry. The deceased was a native of Switzer- land. He came to America in 1850, and at Rochester, N. Y.. was married to Miss Ur- sula Haefelo in 1857. They removed to St. Louis in 1868. Mr. Meyer reti from ac- tive contracting several years ago. He is ge 8 his wodow and seven children, John J. ote Henry F. Meyer, yy Pe ° a an eorge eyer of Edwardsvil le, Dh, and Willlam "Ss. Meyer of Collinsville, two sisters, Mrs. L. Olsen of St. Louls and Mrs. Hobliitsel of a. Eyeglasses and Spectacles. We sell only the finest lenses and guaran- tee a proper fit. charge by our expert optician, Dr. Bond. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and up. MERMOD & JACCARD'’S, ; On Broadway,-corner Locust. RAILROAD PETITION UP AGAIN. Clayton Road’s Request for Franchise Reinstated by Court. By the action of the St. Letis County Court Morday th wir’ irtlally > appiidaiioal ‘nition “at BS ‘ of the ¢ Ral)- nt via the Aore nten- outh Eyes examined free of/ \USHERING | Famous. Each month we stfive to do better things. 59c Baskel Suilings— a aor oe resembles hop-sacking, Dut is The 10th Month of 1902 will not only bring its FALLING ts but an abunc* ‘Of We’ve made great preparation: markets, purchasing most advantageously here and there only the best and choicest wares, ever mindful that caveat eo ee cated St. Louisans to always expect from Famous “a better quality for less money” than can be found elsewhere. It'll be iene month of gladsome surprises... These for Wednesday only are but a hint of what's to follow. $1.15 Black Taficta— Here’s a real bargain for you—20 pieces 36-in. black rustling Taffeta— rich lustre—extra good weight—nothin town to equal $1.15—Wednesday, Fie, og -_ ey > a as Ce ~ Seeley at, Ag under yard WEDNESDAY’S SPECIAL FEATURES IN the dheuk. inate piain! Tm the weave—it's one o the ular of the 1992 ednesday we will leces of an alil- 86-inch SOc fabric— in blue, gray and oxford— (yard) 45c Venetian Suitings— A strictly all-wool material, —black only — % inches wide and a rr ey 45c grade— ednesday 1 pieces on sale—at ard 36 inches mass Lining all py and black — you save exactly on every yar you buy Wednes- day at yard day, Red Table Damask— The Bates Brand— well known as the finest and best 50c goods on the market— colors oo Wednesday, yard Muslin Remnants— Three big cases of bleached and unbleache¢ i Muslins—yard wide—7oc [; The ason’s greatest Quilt Bar- gain— in the lot—extra heavy —also select sateen, gTeen,”’ to 9c qualities— Wednesday, yard braid, well — also and extra large —beautiful Marseilles to sell OUR CLOAK DEPT. There’ll be an air of intense activity here tomorrow —can’t be otherwise with such enticing attractions as are below presented. $20 Tailor-Made Suits— With long or short skirts—strictly tallor made—of the choicest new mixtures as well as plain Venetians and Chevi- ots—the Norfolk, blouse, single or double breasted jacket effects —all the late fall shades—about 150 in the lot made to sell $15.00, $15.00 choice at $5 Walking Skirts, $2.95— Of All-Wool Homespuns, Meltons andBasket Weaves black and white mottled cloth—ebout i2 charming styles to from—some with 2 tailor stitching at tional values Wednesday at $2.50 Sateen Petticoats, $1.25— Made of splendid quality glossy soft in the newest desi like silk and wear better—in black and new “‘peacock blue’’ and green shades—excellent $2.8 val- ues—special Wednesday at $2 All-Wool Flannel Waists— Neat styles, in all made the charming designs — all at $1.50 and $2.00—Wednesday, special at at und &20.00—Wednes- rows bot tom—excep- ns—look green,’" ‘“‘myrtie “apple and cerise trimmed in tucks and the popular shades— and perfect fitting new dotted sateens — sizes — made pattern— worth $2.00— Wednesday BARGAIN COUNTER SilKalines Nearly Half— dark $1.25 Flannelette Wrappers, Wednesday of fleeced Flannelettes P in neat patterns — deep ___ shirred flounce—neatly trimmed over shoulders—sizes 32 to 44—-$1 and $1.25 values—Wednesday on the Bargain Counter ..-- >. The best, too. If you are going to. buy Com- [ forter overings buy now: £6-inch goods, beautiful coloringB and y] patterns, worth 12%c, at Another Record- Blankets—Half — Breaking Sale of 100 pairs for Wednesday; 11-4 size; strictly all woo! filling and weigh 56% pounds —will wear to your entire sat- isfaction: worth $3.00; Wednesday at, pair Door Pancis— A gro*s to go tomorrow—lIrish Point Door Panels, full size, in several very at- tractive desl a regularly so) while they oe Best 100-yard Spool Siik Double Waist Retainer and Skirt Supporter.... Colored Feathurstitch Braids—bolt 60-inch Double Tape Lines—=stitched edges ... Mourning Pins— 10c maaan Wax Tabletse— Best quality Mo- each hair Brush Bind- 74c Canton Flannels, 3$c— Just in season 30-inch Can- tons—heavy twill a well fleeced, chine Oll— i per Loa. .2e 9 ( Milward’s Nee- mee Nickel Safety Pins—ver doz Pearl Buttons—per card (2 dos.).....+.se+6: Silk Finished Crochet Cotton—per ball i Blates— Notions and Small Wares. Things needed every day about the household— at very unusual low prices Wednesday. — - « 5 ne 15¢ —~ - _auawe— *eeeevee Poker ae per 100, self-closing “ee eeee eee ** Mammoth 18-oz. bottle Petroleum Jelly.. Bar Glycerine Soap, perfumed Nail and Sink Breshes, hardwood back Hairpin Crimp- ers—12 in box— 3c ‘He iar " Gallalota Dressing Combs, all colors and white, eacn Shaving Soap, square cakes, eac Dusky Diamond Tar Soap, cake English Pin Books— assorted black and 3 15¢c Seamless Hose— Fast black — double knee, heel and toe— 1 | sizes up to oy —erand ( 15sec values— day only at Famous $1.59 Umbrellas— Of genuine silk Gloria—stee rods —vnaragon frames — oxidized silver and natural wood, silver trimmed handles — worth $1.50—Wednes- B89 GOW. cotosesccusomuse Sééecs Butchers’ and Wailers’ Heavy Aprons— Slightly soiled— worth 25c— Wednesday Men’s 50c Sweaters— Heavy cotton — in cardinal, black and 7I f WEDNESDAY OBIS 55 a6s navy blue—excellent Basement Specials Waimea values indeed— CANARIES—This season's importa- tion of Hartz Mountain Canaries— eet singers—worth BIRD CAGES—Slightly im and inted ¢a wort to $2—Wednesday > 756 SHELF PAPER—Lace edge, assorted colors—10-yard pleces— werth bc— Wednesday... .ccecscess HAND weds BRUSHES White tam vow y. 20 worth 5bc— PRESCOTT LIevUIpD POLISH—worth + aaa iS 5¢ ~~ LENOX ox SOAP— Wednesday 10 bars for No mall or te FANCY WORK worte"180 Wendie, ok ‘aelen.. 106 MASON FRUIT JARS—with poresial - lined covers-—pints Se: 4g quarts, ; 2 quarts dles—all numbers $2.00 Ready-to-Wear Hals— one tableful of ready to wear street hats—ali the newest shapes and stylee—plain, draped and stitched hatea—made of rough scratch French felts in all colors and black— Wednesday, choice at Black Silk Velvet Hals— 200 hand-made black silk velvet untrimm Hats in every correct fall ape anaes the ‘‘Shep- herdess Gainsborough,’ small, ‘aedtuan and large turbans and round Hate—hats if made to your order would cost $3.50 and $4.00— Wednesday at Famous OUR LADIES’ dress and extension edges for street weaf—French, Cuban, Opera and Militarwheels—sizes 2 to 10—A to E widths—grand VINOCE Obie cdi Come in all the newest shapes, patterns and styles that can be found in the highest grades—all are hand turned. or Goodyear welts—of splendid quality patent leather or vici kid—with close edges for $2.50 SHOES | When Seeking the STANDARD i1 HAMS AND BACON Ask for the “‘Rose Bud”’ Brand. 10. K. Lar All our meats are government-inspected and the finest on the market. SUPPLIED TO THE TRADE BY THE St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co. Packers of Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal, 3919 PAPIN ST. IS STRICTLY PURE and always used if once tried. A GOOD HINT TO CREATE A NEW ST. LOUIS MGR BEES COVEN SY IES ; New St. . dames Hotel. ! mt 8, During Gianees From Us Ascuren ou Perfect OUR USUAL PRICES. HESS ise CU “Dy A ae SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be en- joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, | prevents prickly heat and chafing, and | leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the | bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. Att Grocers anp Drvuscists. Last Family EXCURSION 7 SUNDAY, OCT. 5. To Meramec and Gasconade River fishing resorts —Mosclie, St. Clair, Stanton. Sullivan, p mee Leasburg, Cuba, St. James, Rolla, Arlington, New- burg and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.25 L1RAIN Pome MH ® @. Returning. arrives 1050 p, m. Stops heth ways at Tower Grove. a ae and Olive Streets, Tower Grove apd Union Stat STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. STOC KHOL DERS* MERTING —The annual meet- SYSTEM ing of the stockholders ef the Pmercon Flectri- Mfg. (o., for the election ef @irectors to serve during the e néUlug year, and for the transact.on ef euch other 'tsiness as may properly come be fore the meetin will be held at the office of company. & St. Obaries street, St. on the 20th day ~ 3 October, 1902, o'clock a. &. . ke PARKER RK, Pres. Artest: T. M. MESTON, Sec’y. 7 8. Lovts, Me, Sept. 8, 1902. s STOCK HOLDERS of the Co. the seeiteus ‘s office ia the ah . on Tuesdays. Oct: 14, =. tr the election of directaw aad _ the (transact may lexzaily come N. BREW it Anais, * ment for the family visitors. ae Twenty styles of Boys” = Long Fant Suits, -me- dium weight, redaced _ $20, $18 fat ¥ $11.75 Boys’ light Obercoats, long, and short, at about hestiiel Co. Broadway and Pine, - St. MONEY TO LOAN On All Personal Property MICHAELS 900 FRANKLIN AV. az A fine line of Unredeemed Diamonds. __ DENTISTS. TEETH If aching shovld be saved If possible, by Alling ot crowning. Bridge work and plates at moderate rerices. Gas or freezing guma for painless extract | ing. Ss. « cor. Sixth and Locust sta. DR. E. C. CHASE. | NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS DENTISTS. Largret and lishment tm the city. the most ekfifal ession. DO not footie, but come py By weet prices. Open from end Suaday from 8:3) to 1 p. m.- RELIABLE | =a posse] DENI eet os ge} Me ~ate "= ad °° So Sobggeeteernis oe CYOWDS....ssseceteseveree TTTITITITTT Th. : AS wee ee Si bea cn lutely barmiess ea Bring this Ad in and got ones 423 Olive et. Teeth Extracted We are the unly dent who make their ta i Gas Vitalized Alr Gt ‘coth Extractet Be Sure That me, Te pat FP All work guaranteed for UNION DENTAL 24 floor. day, 9 to «4 S. @. cor. Tth ety tui [oe $ re

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- oi a fining Board Will De- Gide Tonight if He Is om A OF THE DISEASE eet : | Ef the Committee, However, Decides | What He Has Recovered, It Will Mean a Great Triumph for Medicine. ‘Dr. Ohmann-Dumesnil, the consulting Physician of the health department, who made the examination for that department Dong Gong, the Chinese leper, stated to Post-Dispatch representative this after- his report was in readiness for department. a thorough investiga- it was his opinion that a complete cure ef- recommended that the leper to the pesthouse, where fur- affect a cure could be made. the possibilities for a com- remote and that the re- from Burope were un- ; i Bass E ue i i if : *s a prisoner of hope in the old Tuesday night he will learn to be released after a cure unparalleled, or whether he must te his lonely cottage on the hill- i I i Pe Bes | * ttee which visited Dong in his of confinement Monday their diagnosis by Tuesday pass officially on the ques- the patient still has leprosy. are awaiting the committee's an interest almost as deep as captive Chinaman. These are Woodruff, who has directed the and Nurse J. R. White, the isolation cottage at nei \ physician an official verdict of a the most dreaded and in- known diseases. It would of a new chapter in medi- : F A 7 5 | . 5 Q = uP F nurse the release of his patient return to human society, it is found among smallpox Quarantine, has its marked ever the constant company of alien birth and strange tongue. i : 2 Jordan, are Dr. M. F. Hngman, who first ; Dr. A. M. Wilson and They were accompan- . Woodruff, sperintendent has directed the treat- palstrt Gong attired tn a clean new black bloomers, and and shining hair neatly out. fluently in his native tongue of four of hig countrymen, who entered, and from his gestures Chinese Bibie, which he had been it seemed that he was preaching to them. Tile others afterward been reaiting to them from of Scripture which he had just a | : a : | 7%. ip Doag’s nurse, was also tn siting Chinese were Dr. ary ‘ - a Me : a, ae te Pn og WE > o> Saas - a tai i} ey examined the patient as interpreter, his chief Ser . : Ms 4 a 4, _ BVIDENCH OF DISEASE GONE. . The other superficial tests revealed no Saas * a the disease which was plainly to physocians left. patient, Dr. Woodruff physicians the treat- This of chaulmoogra oil, @ and three times a day, rations of porkchops and as fresh air as could be found in 8t. oll is the product of a pe- | Bast Indian bean, and is a par- nauseating drug. To give it to at first was like administering ne UC to a schoolboy, but now he has @ome to take his doses three times daily as ® mat of course. The treatment has a t eee has seemed to thrive ow it much fleshier as a leper at ne Cit than he was as a laun- Tr own living to make. J yg re e oll the _— ve disappeared breast and limbs, and the ich had begun to appear on Knee have faded into a ® patie ly disti ishable from akin. in England, and two ap- ° successful use of the ‘mee Whit he is not a “‘quilt- | a tha! if Bong “Gone is ordered Dack of the surrounding ne co oll treaiment was dis- za age mt ov its use aré on reoord in - count he Woodru® is eli ved to ie f rug in tes. retu with _—, ont weoncdeal his hope tha © b. relfeve him of his charge. . = : ‘ee’ ‘ : > - 7 ¥ - ' a tee: Railway as New Haven, Etlah, Ber- err Gasconade, Morrison and is, Mo., $1.25, Sunday, Oct. 6. Leave A ition § & m. MRIS FARMER ROBBED. ded Stranger, and Had to Tele- Money. stro! on Kighteenth street Mon- me W. R Ghields, a t.\rmer, of es 4 rt oe ae y i ai “~ > av * o% . is ad NEW YORK HOSPITALS’ SUPPLY IS NEARLY EXHAUSTED. CONSUMERS CALL MEETING. Purpose of General Meeting at Detroit Oct. 9 Is to Develop Pressure to End Strike. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Hospitals of this city, are threatened with being seriously affected by the scarcity of coal. The J. Hood Wright Hospital has only enough coal to last this week, while St. Luke's was so fortunate as to obtain a cargo of 0 tons about a week ago—enough to last two months. St. Mary's Hospital for Children has practically no supply of steam coal and is using furnace coal, of which it has about % tons. This condition prevails at many other institutions. It was said at the office of the charities department that no real distress has been experienced in any of the city’s charitable institutions. The price of anthpacite has reached $21, but some retailers are peddling out thelr small supply at $15 or $16 to old customers. Importation of Welsh anthracite and French bituminous can in no way relieve the situation, for the few cargoes that have been landed are of little account. There are only about 8000 tons of this coal now on the way, but orders have been laced this week for over 25,000 tons. At east a month is required, however, to fill the orders. The cost of importing Welch coal under normal conditions is about $87. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 30.—The common council's special committee, which has lanned to hold a general mass meeting n Detroit Oct. 9, to devise means for de- veloping pressure that will end the coal strike, a. sent out invitations to the gov- ernors of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinols, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Kentucky, ennsylvania, New York, Maryland, low4, assachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hamp- shire, Maine, Connecticut and New Jer- sey, urging them to appoint twenty. citi- sens of their respective states to attend the conference. imilar telegrams have been sent to the mayors in the principal cities in those states. Each mayor is in- vited to appoint ten members of the con- ference. USING SIDEWALES AS FUEL. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. #.—Not a ton of anthracite coal can be had here at any price. Sidewalk inspectors report that in the outly! districts residents are tear- ing up the sidewalks and using them for fuel. Altogether, several miles of plank walks have been pried up with crowbars and carried off. n some sections canal bridges have been stripped of planking. Piles of new lumber left on the streets for repairs also have disappeared. BOSTON’S POOR SUFFERING. BOSTON; Sept. 30.—Mayor Coilina has called a conference of representative men of Boston to be held Wednesday noon in the common council chamber to consider ways and means for relieving the present coal situation in view of threatened suf- fering of the poor of the city. LONDON ALSO FEELS IT. LONDON, Sept. 30.—The American coal strike already has made an impression on the British coalmarket, and if it continues another six months householders in Lon- Son ee will \have to pay $20 a ton or fuel. COAL USED AS JEWELRY. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—*Genuine black dia- mon stickpins’’ have beeg placed on sale in Chicago at 15 cents ead. The “black diamonds’ are lumps of aarthracite coal; fastened to gold-washed pins, 4nd they find a ready sale on the streets aid in some of the storee. WOULD BLOW FOLK’S HEAD OFF ‘‘Hoosier Bill’’ Offered to Do Se for $20,000, but Says He Didn’t See wy oy “> NALSp wae cyaret: REAPS ronan EY NES SOR os. Se ath a i poet DR sas ae one Rite See Se RA Rete See * SBR A teins Saapee Ba se o. : a Pe BERNARD JONES, ALIAS HOOS- IER BILL. ~——} Ww. C. Bridges, the 72-year-old ex-con- vict, told the Post-Didpatch at the Four Courts Tuesday morning that he was onty “joshing’’ Monday night when he declared that for $20,000 he would “blow Folk's head off."’ “I'm a good citizen now," said the old man. “Five or six years ago | wes a horse thief or a burglar or anyihing else that was ‘crooked.’ But I've reformed.”’ | Bridges says he imbibed too freely Mon- day afternoon and in pemmeqeence made statements in the evening that did not re sent his real statements. @ says that he met Mike Howard, the sergeant-at-arms of the house of delegates, and began ‘“‘joshing’ him about the bood- lers and about how they could get free. His reference to the circuit attorney was only a part of his ‘“joshing,”’” he de- clares. According to Detective Killian rested him, he seamed very muc est about 7 o'clock Monday evening when he repeated several times to a crowd in a saioon at Nineteenth and Market streets that he would blow Circult Attorney Folk’'s head off for $20.00. Even after placed under arrest he deciared that he meant what he said. Bridges is held peaas further ation. He is well dr and ook his years. He says he has been earn- ing an honest living of late making ma- chines for a man named Amos. known to the has several! other Maine Helps California. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 30.—Congressman Charies E. Littlefiled, of Maine has arrived, and is now resting from travel. ._ After a few days’ rest he will start on a tour of the state in the inter- est of the Revublican ticket. Frank W. Tillay Dead. who ar- in earn- investi- does not allases. member of several prominent commission ae died at 1 o'clock Tuesday morn- ng ee avenue. ie survived two ers, Minsesh being e is lice as ‘Hoosier Bill’ and the fatigue of Frank W. Tillay. 71 years old, for years 6 >. 3 “ eee ae ent. BF al The ‘‘Kitchener”, Sketched at Barr's. 4 4 ian a. ew ae Me SU ATT AIEEE US OSE SEE en e news of the doctor's suicide was received by Miss MoKinney, she fainted. “My sister hag been very il). were McKinney's words when she - have ‘born great bes thane ae u she with her husban@ and lived” t from him, th have correepouaen. ab the breach bean e.”’ ssed for more detalles of the life ro- mance of Dr. and Mrs. Coburn, ‘Miss Mc- Kinney satd: "Hock y sister, who is rich tn her own ayes as a child at = Dr. ys ye i es, and ° Bost stock, and there was no Gotneie: ~: sister and young Coburn But very DAME FASHION’S =f FALL FAVOR sn Included in the list of - which have received Dame Fash-— ion’s 1902 fall smile is this bright, dressy three-button . Not quite so ultra as the” two-button, long lapel style. But a suit for you who want™ style without conspicuousnass, | - coat that h the collar close-— y—sets — and sol around shou 4 vest prepay 4 which is something they are not in a habit of doing—trousers that look as if you grew in them, Such suits—825 to 845. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. Olive St., Opp. P. 0., St. Louis, EE A POSSIBILITY =. That Became a Fact and Pleases Manj Bald People. 0 A. R. Lewis, M..D., in » lengthy cle in the columns of the Ame | nal of Health, says concerning hair: “Ite deterioration is a constant source of wor- riment to humanity, consequently bald people are readily deceived by ‘fake’ hair | restoratives. The wish that a hair 4 sees, aoe y oe 10 the. ancy t BO. rare is that of Ne a

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P TUESDAY—RT. LOUIS 1 ini =i. a 2 | we ee = en . cable to Wagner's: music. Not that.it ie a sciua anit many people; . 3 in and out of Kansas have-not ears to hear the nolse aright and Bs | | ee reduce it to melody and harmony. The music itself is ‘‘all right.”’ r % . J . The ears are all wrong. » ¥ “ “de The voters demand an honest and capable man for every of- fice to be filled in the local November election. Nothing Il¢ss ee to 60 pages oS will. satisfy them. ALFONSO. , Outside United States, ; , oe . Mexico, ‘double above rates. THE SE TAX CASE SE Little 'Fonso, King of Spain, | as 6 e A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. —_— HE FRANCHISE ASt. Very young and very vain ' tt Remit ee : Hh: Ths eins: whie te Gels Wid aa 1 ve pe Ng Ay ea The granting by Judge Robinson of the State Supreme Court Tramping through the world alone, i] demnation putteth not. unkind ¢ ber you with kind the hts. & Registered Letter. Address a!) communications bi Se ey hate oe, nb.» By: G- sow ety The Tribune “Bite , Chateago. | tion to assess the property of franchise corporations at their cash ; 7 | heart. LEROY MOORE, > Te the Pdftor of the Post! value will bring the question of discriminating taxatl it rat , , sai i ’ pot mew our etter and on, through & > I iv y ] —f 2 ; , From Malaga clear to Cadiz the under assessment of franchise property, squarely before the (If you say it through your teeth, eo?¢e eo GeO O38 OOOO © GO| a5 my reward in the “Pans den Contest"’ = > ——$$ seed has , ars sider make peas 3 spelibinder. He companies, as the law directs, offered ground for renewed and Til they now are taking os es tie tenis teak. Chik Sedidmeara aa song it te Botanical wry mcm aoe a ene. t ae | eee danger for Alfonso. are never seen are mostly made for show. wale we etre ie. Lata It costs more money to keep up your own petrmearcen Gi § ee - | ses a point resolution praying Mr. Baer for a hearing on its merits Uct. i4. There is cause for deep gratification on the part of the people; If the Duke, with joy elate, Mate bpm ye Kya dom man’s.—New York Press. -“ ave a winter's supply of coal, he might fF petition. He is a good man. of Missouri in the granting of the writ. The State Board of Should become a candidate lense Equalization has confessedly violated the law in the assessment For the throne, as some are fearing, entcinaninas EMILE ZOLA ee of franchise property. The Post-Dispatch in a long campaign]; And should go electioneering, IN CASE OF NEED. for just taxation repeatedly has exposed the existing gross dis-| Like a proud Missouri native parent novelist, but he will be even more f@-| notion in taxation, especially in St. Louis, where real es-| Seeking: honors legislative, Mrs. Browne: I have decided, James, to , let the girl go and do my own cooking bold qunsution that pile or wi tate ig taxed at 70 per cent—its actual cash value—and franchise Posing, while his friends rejoice, c " pictures of low life shocked Christendom property at about 30 per cent. The decision of the case will de- As the people's friend and choice, after this. bei settled ane Wpon him the denunciation of critics and moral- | termine whether there ts a remedy in the courts for tax discrimi-| Advocating various things — , a Sn SS ee ato tee le as they were, they were supported by the} oiion ana the open violation of the tax laws. | Viz, an eight-hour law for kings, —e eS ee eee called | Rave the Cee ee sed fact They were convincing in that aie And, for Spanish use, should hold dat you wuz out of town. will be so much easier then to call the ~ Whettier an artist is ever justifiable in thrusting Svesy eastern bank knows the time when the crops are to be More Americano gold ; Editor: Good! What did he say? doctor.—Somerville Journal. ; into % from the neueane into view is a question upon which men will|/moved. What excuse can eastern bankers have for not being/] The supreme desideratum, Bao eom wey: He said he thought he noticed zs aide aid. t, apart from this question of propriety, every-| prepared for the regular drain upon their deposits? Hoping thereby to inflate ’em provement in d@ paper. A WARM NUMBER. ted With the thought that he is working “THAT FELLER A-PREACHIN’.” “Mr. Newman,” eaid the city editor to Bola’s great power and insight and grasp of the GROWING Preemie nil ssa agseos For their good, no chances shirking— Train Caller Ben Brown had been monot-| the cub reporter. “I wish you would keep | would ask how it possible . .=e snout bodies od been . Ay would like to ‘be hor wn “Bt WM. B. Ae not devoted to the slums of thought is evident to Lovers of baseball read with appreciation the excellent sum- What coul® hinder the election onously droning the readiness of trains al- your eyes open for a good, hot Sunday “La Reve’ (The Dream). That is a work of ex- mary of the season's work in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. It Of a king so near perfection? most continuously for two hours, Friday story.”’ , pure es a newfallen snowflake, wholesome, S8N¢/ .)owed with clearness how the teams stand and the probable ; morning, and an enormous crowd had been “Yes, sir; I've got it right here,” was The imagination which conceived that work W&8S/,,o.0ng for the records they made. And it proved conclusively | Well may King Alfonso worry! entering and departing via the main stair-/the reply, as Newman handed over a fre: Sor débauched. If Zolx dwelt upon scenes of horror, it/+no+ paseball is growing in popular favor. Of a truth, he'll have to hurry, ae of the waiting room at Union Station, | column of statistics on the habits of the Wrong Way to Shoe a Horse, Ries =) i6t because he loved them over much, but because he be-/ at the opening of the season {t seemed doubtful that two lead-| Buckling down at once to business, » Sa a stranger sauntered up to Matron / req pepper.—Baltimore News. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a @ that every fact of life must be known and studied if one /ing professional teams would be able to hold the public atten-| If he would escape the dizziness ™ a fe in” raat Lee ee Owing to a mistaken theory in . , 41 . eetin’ n’ held arou ere?”’ erstand Nfe. | tion and make expenses. Yet, in spite of the comparative weak-| That will come if his survival a : shoeing, the feet of a great many A meeting? Why, no. What makes you EXPERT OPINION, horses of today are damaged and the Zola’s greatness appeared most convincing when he | noe5 of the Nationul League, the fact that the games were so 8 ccomapeesinage a aes think there’s a meeting?” 4 thereby greatly op “Well, I heard that feller a-preachin’ up-| “Professor, I want to ask you a question,| Dotice, while watching if you please.” the hoof of the animal too closely. With a ‘Single-handed, the rehabilitation of Albert Dreyfus. arranged as not to clash enabled the public to prove that it ap- ment, army and most of the nation were against him,/,..iated baseball enough to give adequate support to pboth| Pride and quit flirtations foolish, stairs and I thought there must be a meet- (Tempting though the fairer sex is,) in’ or somethin’ hereabouts when I seen| ‘Certainly. Let me hear it.” out the frog or cu I want to ask you if your experience do not pay an any att cae Sy ; ught them down, with only his own superb self-com-/i..ms As long as this is so there is no reason why both teams ea ad faith in justice to inspire him in the terrible struggle. | .,5uld pot survive. It has been shown that we want plenty of he'd land a solar plexus all them people goin’ up above.” Deadener on the crafty Duke, leads to the belief that a person who eats! the outer shed Bu. shoe. I f , vietory of sheer manhood. The man of letters, the fc-/pasenall. The supply is not yet in excesa of the demand. the artist disappeared in the man, stalwart, sane, ovef-|- hs splendid recorc of the Philadelphia team of the American Ere he wins upon a fluke. A PHENOMENAL BOY. . a Welch rabbit should sleep on a hare mat- g, compelling a deluded nation to confess itself guilty Of lteague entitles that team to hearty congratulation by all good x ‘ tress.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ous wrong. No other man, save Voltaire, perhaps, OV°T «rans The musty joke as to ’hiladelphia sleepiness should now if the Duke, now rushing on 80, aye ae En ee eee ee ' : ; Should win out—and to Alf come very fond of an office boy he en- MAKING SURE greater odds or won a more sweeping victory. be definitely shelycd. “a ; bees? a hey gaged last June, says the Philadelph: ® later years Zola stood for humanity. Whatever errors! woext year, with as good fielding and with better talent at the -,+ st. Louis wi!!l doubtless carry off the American pennant. Fes Shelne he Cee ae morning when the merchant was reading be fi o aste or intellectual integrity he may have been gullty of, It appears that the minor teams are not developing enough the paper. The latter glanced up and went — ('. foot to —_ shoe by t art Seat strong for what is right and true, and he will be | gret-class men to supply the demand in all respects. This will If, as Shelley says, ‘‘Most wretched men] on reading without speaking. After three ; should P pay Pir a ¢ abered long and lovingly by all those who love justice and | gouptiess be remedied. The showing this year seems to prove | 27° cradied into poetry by wrong; they| minutes the boy said: : gy The novelist may be condemned and forgotten; the man|inat young America 1s out-Englishing the English in enthusiasm | ©*™ ! suffering what they teach in song,” | “Excuse me—but I'm in a hurry!” ive as an inspiration to right until the last wrong is quelled. | gor sport. a poet with a bad liver should be the great-| * What do you want?’ he was asked. : : | est disseminator of light on earth. “A job.” . ' STRANGE yaa] be ed + the police so busy iooking for the missing boodlers that they) xing Kaward. who played the races and had e@ “good time” with “You do? Well,” snorted the man of fe ; t protect the residence districts? Or are they so busy pro- his great income, is. now lamenting that he has not so much Young couples about to wed are not dis- | business. “why are you In such a hurry?’ = : y oe Mr. Forder, an English t the residence districts that’ they can't look for the| money as Carnegie with which to do good. While the Scotch- turbed by the doings of the man and wife “Got to hurry,” replied the boy. “Left PN Pee recently published a book © : man was accumulating money, the Englishman was accumulating who fought each other with beer bottles on / school yesterday to go to work and haven't : ts ms perilous journey made by him to ooo - —— debts and diseases. An old man looking back with sorrow upon | ‘"® &nniversary of their marriage. struck anything yet. I can't waste time. j / . 4 city inhabited by fanatical Arabs, abo WHY WON'T THEY MIX? the great mistakes of his life is pitiable, whether he be a king If you've got nothing for mé, say eo, and Mii feo. | miles from Jerusalem. He spent a or a pauper. A fullblooded Zulu will enter @étmbia| I'll look elsewhere. The only place I can la. a and anxious 13 days at -Jow? and, in University next week. His name is Pixley | stop long is where they pay me for it.” | _ Tat OOPS. of the kindness of Johar, ) st is it about: politics that makes it incompatible with re- aii ? Rev. Palin Saxby, rector of St. Alban’s Episcopal Church} The man who was murdered and decapitated by a waiter in |Isaa Ka Seme, but aside from that he is| “When can you come?’ asked the sur- , Fortune TeMer: The cards say that you “West Superior, Wis., not only gave up his pastorate and re-|New York gave tips freely. So it seems that tipping may not | feeling well and strong. prised merchant. from the ministry, but presumably dispensed with his re-j|only be immoral but dangerous. The monster Ingratitude may be ‘‘Don’t have to come,” he was told. “I’m/ have a wonderful memory. | Islam, and on these failing to enter politics. loafing around in a restaurant or hotel as well as anywhere else. Justice is blind, but she may recover her} here now, and would have been to work| Customer: Write that down, so I won't; Johar himself saying that they } te r West Superior preacher, Rev. Mr. Starkweather, served t is Tra - wos sight long enough to get a peep at the| before this if you'd sald so." forget it. , kill all Christians, Ad “term as mayor of the city, and became so infatuated with thet The receipts of the St. Louls Fair for Friday, Oct. 10, will be $250,000 statistics connected with the Central} — unfortunate incident ; turned over to the three leading charitable organizations of the} Traction boodle deal. der his life. oe me a politician. We tne ints? to beco p city. So there is likely to be a big Friday as well asa Big Thurs- a 1 y : day. Speaker Henderson's refusal to stand for h\ PUZZLE PICTURE ' it impossible for a man to be a preacher and a politician at sal re-dlection bh — ~—=-O-S - may ‘hay same time? We have Christian statesmen—why not Chris-| pernaps it is in 144 that the Browns are to bring home the pen- | knowledge het fey Bra ea - politicians? nant. We shall surely need it.then as a 8t. Louis exhibit in the | coal. Day ae, at broke his leg. ae, the statesman breathes an atmosphere more rarefied than | woria’s Fair. | bleeding form of the _ Inhaled by the politician. The statesman is supposed to be ; " —- 668 Zola had a pet dog. And that is an ex- , & extricated ffom the ye chicanery and intrigue; the politician is not. A man says,{| New Orleans, having acquired a street car monopoly, now has tenuating circumstance, even though Chi- , | , ‘ Christian’s doing; s, IT am going to be a Christian after I have my fortune made, |@ street railway strike which is likely to cause unlimited trouble | pagoese declare his books unfit for publica- and looked at the ) ‘ P ' : that it fell; this is aan can’t be a Christian and a business man at the same and loss. tion. | le Then the pent-up ” 0, perhaps, it is with the politician. After he is grad- Possibl +o ——- haps, y the accident to Mr. Roosevelt's tibia was a providential ; | | lod ert from the schoo} of politics and receives his degree of Mas- li ntarrerence to give him time to think out the isthmian problem. Pi sgt A apes ee bee sort — more yee: ° , | or custieuaak air site after Texas gets through select- ; clubs, daggers and | Arts he will become a statesman and “quit his mean- Pen ' Then he can afford to join the church. It is said that woerk on St. Louis’ pneumatic mail tube is to be- | /ng all the space she will need. traveler's death seemed may be the reasoning of the two Wisconsin pastors. Be-j|gin at once. And we want thet new postoffice right away, too. 7 ae “e ) ‘unable to reconcile politics and religion, they relinquish one : mm Uncle Sam may be compelled to scotch : : ; i rescued by three Arabs the other. After a while, when they shall have gone through POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. the wheel to stop these ridiculous revolu- India. , : ee tions in South America. fon anther ne «fl conclude to wash their garments and give The “best-gowried’ woman in England” is to be in the United on ou meric pris 608 States five weeks. Of course pa turns up his nose at that sort} The weather prophet is without knockers, re While four young men were Bliss has made Gen, Alger happy. The ex-secretary of | Of news. , save in his own country. pi cpap on Sea - Marina « United States senator. There are no round robins roosting} The First Missouri regiment will have to be merged with the on wa ean, aa na “ware ag ine national capital. | Peace Society if the $1500 rent now due on the armory is not| 7!¢ Dboodler and his friends are soon them. With cries of terror they — _ +++ to be hed. parted—by the jailer. PTE 7 | the shore, but before they could rade NOT ADA D. Auyhow the Browns have done better than was expected. Next eo nt nye the shark had seized one of them _ jes not Rev. W. F. Peck use words loosely when he declares |to first place !s a much better record than they have been making OCTOBER BIRDS. . dragged him under. Some fist oie ir be wey Wtf ing the cries of alarm, hastened to + suicide ts a disease of civilisation? — for a long time. cue and were in time to see the me, suicide is not known among savages, but that does not C P : North Carolina will pay a pension to the veteran Indian, Arm- |The Month of Leave-Taking and of ¥ nate viction come again te Ge sea around him was stained «@ that civilization is to blame. ) strong Cornsilk. Mr. Cornsilk appears to have been a husky Many Sparrows | ither it seems to indicate a weakness, innate in human na-| warrior in the 60's. y , ‘! 3 itgelf. It is not a symptom of disease, but, is a sort of signal % Of bird-life in October, says ‘Country an i and the man turned an agonized : If a governor lost $750 in one of the three large gambling houses . , ward his would-be rescuers, but that life's pace is too swift for some. e there is much for watch- ' : operated during the Clarleston Exposition, what may not other : they could reach him the shark ww civilization becomes more complex, the character of man peek: : statesmen have droppe is @ robnost sincerity about such criticism refreshing to Perhaps He hk Exercising g Caution. pe ne n | The persons of the Old Tragedy had no lelsure left from the “thousand and thou- accustomed to gingerly comment on art by writers not — the Washirgton Post | For the sparrows this is a gala month. | sand claims of murder or suicide. Yet the real tragedy of Hfe is found in the do- re that they understand. Your Kansan does not trouble| mr. “Littlefield has not set the date for his first trust-busting te eg hana eh op t of tragic that moves me more than the crash ns papa ial as ) In. this) From the Loulsvilie Evening Post. be filled with oem, returning to roost for $- at ly that “good f " im oo , The ‘York World publihed six weeks ago @ list of 16 brutal the night. It / the seed harvest, and they | The Spr of the drama lies not in making your | in thal city, all of them committed between Jan. 1 sed jare in a lan of plenty. are indis the aituation; but. in ~— them * one of which the dete s | watching the - re occu . tometimes these may “eee “mer heer “or he tena, : Life in America,” ful eyes. The first frosts are fatal to the as & member of society, would soon go to the wall. Probably

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7 oi WY * * - 7 - IS dies ait ray oe sie MISS ROSE CECELIA SHAY. ~ I] to the Post-Dispatch. ) masses.” When tend with the combine. anati musical circles. ay is no sort, and she qui ces to etl has the syndicate. artists: Helene Noldi., Arthur Ran- ure, Achille Alberti, and Gulisepl ton, Edward Joy father is wealthy, but intensely dem- tic In his tastes, and in thorough sym- with his daughter in her effort to arize English grand opera. NATI, Sept. 30.—‘‘Grand opera for Rose Cecilia Shay Ge this declaration to Kiaw & Erlanger, M@ members of the “theatrical laughed, but they aroused four gen- ra tic of fight, and have surrendered to t b little Cincinnati girl who had the cour- age of her convictions and ample means She has won bleod, but will she be able to triumph in is the question that is being asked trust,’”’ of the notoriety-seek- as executed her clever and without newspaper ref- t. been booked for the season supported by the Pauline Eleda Manston, Mise Louise Tay- Bassett, Walter Wheatley, John NLL LN Ne Ny three-act comedy, “A Country Mouse,” was presented for the first time in Amer- ica at the Star Theater tonight. with Miss Ethel Barrymore as the star. It was pre- ceded by “Carrots,” a study in one act, by Jules Renard, in which Miss Barrymore appeared as a lad in blouse and trous- ers. The enthusiasm of the audience over both plays was unbounded, and Miss Bar- rymore was rewarded with twenty turtain calls during the evening. “A ROSE O’ PLYMOUTH ROCK.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—‘‘A Rose o’ Ply- mouth Town’’ was pr ced at the Man- hattan Theater last evening and was good naturedivy received by the audience. The construction is crude. with melodramatic ends for each one of the four tame an4 timid acts. The characters are oorly drawn. None of them is consistent y de- veloped. Hesitation, vaccilation, indecision mark them all. The noses did not help matters. Minnie Dupree had occasional flashes of humor in the lighter scenes. but she was insin- cere and unsympathetic, and the harshness of her voice added to the genera! impres- sion that she was no prize for the suc- cessful lover. ment at one-half its marked price. Commencing 8 O’clock Wednesday. 12u.c FLANNELETTE, 5c. 1900 yards, 36 inches wide, for wrappers. 15c BOX IMPORTED SARDINES, 10c. BOYS’ $1.50 SWEATERS, 89c. 100 combination colors, 6 to 20 years. BOYS’ 35c KNEE PANTS, 19c. 200 pairs, sizes 3 to 15 years. 39c VEILS, 17c. White, with colored borders and chenille dots. * 75c KNIT PETTICOATS, 29c. Sol'd red, black and navy, fancy border. LADIES’ 15c HOSE. 5c. Black, with white feet. 10c CHAMOIS, 4c. LADIES’ 75c NATURAL MIXED VESTS, 39c. INFANTS’ 39c SLIPS, 19c. Long pattéfn, trimmed neck and sleeves. $1.50 WRIST BAGS, 50c. $1 CHILDREN’S BAGS, 39c. 4 PIECES MUSIC FOR 50c. “Sunbeam Sue,’’ ‘‘Loraine,”” “She Would Never Love Again’’ and “My Southern Home.”’ REAL BATTENBURG LACE PIECES, ¥, PRICE. For this hour you may buy any Real Lace Battenburg in the Art lece of epart- Yes- terday you looked at a $10 piece, and Wednesday you may buy it for one-half—S6. $3.50 GOLD-FILLED GLASSES, 59c. Your choice of all Glasses or Spectacles. Ten-year gold-filied Glasses, advertised- by oculists for $3.50, to be sold you this hour, any s'ze up to 144—69c. 15¢ TRAY CLOTHS FOR 5c. Momie Tray Cloths, with fringed edge, Ic. Commencing 1 O’clock Wednesday. MEN’S $3 HATS, $1.45. Sample Derby and Alpine. Fall shapes. BOYS’ 75c WAJISTS, 3 FOR $1. Percale and adras, detachable banda. waist- INFANTS’ $1.50 SWEATERS, 49c. All-wool, red and white, navy and white. Commencing 9 O’clock Wednesday. 19¢ OIL CLOTHS, 10c. 50 pieces, colored, 1% vards wide. 45c BOTTLE GRAPE JUICE, 25c. Gleason's extra quality, full quart size. BOYS’ $2 SUITS, 98c. Big value, fast colors, sizes 3 to 16. MEN’S $2 TROUSERS, 99c. 20) pairs, all wool, extra well made. | 49c VEILS, 25c. Green and red, fancy border, white dots. $2 WALL PAPER, 76c. 10 rolls wall, 6 rolls ceiling, 18 yards of 9- inch border. $1.50 SCHOOL HATS, 49c. 1000 new rough felt, white and colors. LADIES’ 50c DRAWERS, 25c. Embroidery, lace insertion stitched ruffles. MEN’S 50c SHIRTS, 25c. Stiff bosoms, all sizes and colors. LADIES’ 50c KID GLOVES, 29c. Large lot of samples, black and colors. LADIES’ 15c HOSE, 10c. White and black. 25c VIOLET PERFUMED AMMONIA, 5c. LADIES’ 75c VESTS, 59c. 50c POSTILION BELTS, 38c. Biack, green, red and blue. LADIES’ $2.50 BELTS, 50c. Black Silk and Satin, buckles. GOLD-PLATED BEAUTY PINS, 5c. INFANTS’ 6c BIBS, 1c. and hem- ornamental STRIVES. %c. At Dress Gocds Counter; limit one dress. BATTENBURG PATTERNS FREE. Door Panels, Curtains, Handkerchiefs and Centerpieces to be given away free with the material for working same. Braids 25c and J3e to Mrs. Carter, compared with the occu- Pink and blue borders. 12, CHINA MATTING, 8c. LADIES’ $1.50 WAISTS, 89c. Black Mercerized Sateen, tucked yokes and backs, Bishop sleeves, long shoulder effeet and long blouse front. MEN’S $10 OVERCOATS, $5. All wool, black unfinished Worsteds and Cheviots. 25¢ GUIMPE, 121,,c. Plack Silk trimming, fine quality. MEN’S 75c NIGHT SHIRTS, 25c. Fine Flannelette, well made, good etyle. 16 CLAM JUICE, 10c. Large can Dostfe’s best make. | CHILDREN’S $3.50 COATS, $1.98. red and blue. 25c HEAD RESTS, 5c. 100 denim covered. Great bargain. LADIES’ $2.98 SILK WAISTS, 98c. Taffeta Silk, all colors. Stock collar and tucked front and back. 65c HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, 49c. or Atlantic Brand. Hemstitched and plain. 89c LIBERTY SILKS, 49c. 40 inches wide, in black and white. 50c BOTTLE OLIVE OIL, 25c. Moffat a Cie make. None finer. MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR, 25c. Fine fleece-lined. Extra well made. LADIES’ 25c HOSE, 15¢. Extra heavy German Damask, 24 inches. : duction was Fla lette, f tripe: wraid trimmed with 9-inch houses — LADIES’ 50c GLOVES, 25c. Silk lisle thread, black and colors. r19c BLACK GUIMPE, 61,c. Just suitable for fall gowns. 25c TO 50c SUSPENDERS, 15c. Elegant assortment, extra value, well finished. . LADIES’ 49c HATS, 19c. ; Black, untrimmed felts, velvet bound: 20c POTTED HAM, 12c. Richardson or Robbins’ Ham or Tongue. LADIES’ $5 SHOES, $1.98. 48. pairs only for this sale. 98c SILK AUTOMOBILE TIES, 49c. Fancy silk in all colors. ‘ MEN’S $1 DRESS GLOVES, 60, MEN’S 25¢ SOCKS, 10c. Seika 15c TOMATO SOUP, 10. ~— 2 cans Snyder's Extra Quality, =| $4.50 LACE COLLARS, $1.25 AND $1.50 Renaissance: and Arabian, black ind cream. : ee: cf . LADIES’ 25c HANDKERCHIESS, 18156 c All Linen, with embroidered i i CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain hemstitched and fancy. "ies 10c INDIA LINEN, 4c. eis 5 16 pieces, 40 inches wide. +8 BOYS’ 35c BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, OPENING OF BELASCO’S — FOR SKIRTS AND LININGS, | THEATER BY MRS. CARTER Rk YORK, Sept. 30.—The dedication of » the new Belasco Theater with the resump- iit YZ iis BOYS’ $4 SUITS, $2.95. With knee pants; fine cheviot; big value. MEN’S $15 SUITS, $10. All-wool cheviots and work. LADIES’ $3.98 TRIMMED HATS, $1.98. Lot of 300; the very latest fancies. MEN’S $1 TO $1.50 SHIRTS, 69c. Stiff and soft bosom, fine quality. 25c WALL PAPER, 8c. 10 patterns Very best gold and embossed. $2 NAPKINS, $1.25. worsteds; hand . * i 7 er sales department ; 0. | secretary Aufderheide Bernard iderd a solid blues, reds and| MEN'S $2.50 CORDUROY PANTS, $1.21 All-Over Lace Hose, in black and colors. | ODD NAPKINS, 6 FOR 50c. wormage Me | 2 oe THE MEYER STORE, BROADWAY e WASHINGTON ST, LOUISANS BEAT |s3=2 = CHICAGO BOWLERS w= Cleveland ann, Baltimore 68 Robinson. Balt.... 89 Bemis, Cleveland... 90 BURKETT Freeman, .138 Mullin, Detroit ... per Balt....12 commission merchant, Fidelity and Guarantee Co. Samuel Breck, cashier Simmons Hardware Co. * te of one box, at the right of the stage, Mrs. Carter turned constantly for William Brown, superintendent Pioneer Cooper- : thy, from whom she seemed to draw a Co. fUliam D. Bryden, Bryden & Co. Ewell FE. Buckner, Ely-Walker Dry Goode Co. tion, and for whom her entire per- James M. Bullard, F. H. Smith Lumber Co. of Jeanette Vaubernier in David ‘s play seemed to be unfolded. Henry Burg, Annan, Burg Co was Dudley Carter, the only son of Philip S. Child, A. J. Child & Sons. Edwin H. Conrades, vice-president Donk Bros. from whom she has been sep- for many years, and whom she has Coal and Coke Co. a been permitted to see except on rare Baile. * M'CORMICK,St. L188 Glibert, Boston ... Arndt, - Gleason, eee Sullivan, Chicago.. 75 McFarland, Chicago 67 Young, Boston .... 46 McGuire, Detroit . 70 227 Daly, Chicago ....136 Oyler, Baltimore... 25 Buelow, Detroit ... 65 Callaban, Chicago... 56 SHIELDS,B.-8t. L. 28 JONES, Ryan, Washington. 120 Collins, Boston ..167 Schreck, Athletics. 05 : Green, Chicago ..121 Selbach, Baltimore.i2Z8 — te ere TY te Summ ame ZRESTESSE Cunningham Bros. 2-$ 2 -~te— Qe 43-3 Charies Cunliff. real estate. Patrick J. Cunningham, oolen Co. & far apart. Youthful, dignifed, Charles B. Dieckreide, Jr., Seudder-Gale Grocer of the glow of pride and love, he intently every movement of his mother. His features resembled ; the tawny wealth of her wonderful had a counterpart in color with his him sat an elderly woman in a 3. y, y. W , gg Mg She was the ms geet SG ny 5 ay ere re. Dudley of Chi o, who ha . Lom ‘0. t her grandson io ~ yy * s mothor in ha aware. = agent New England ys the triumphal moment of her| “jesse H. Holmes. H. & L. Chas Bag Co. : William LL. Hull, broker. er Mrs. Carter's furious scene in the of Versailles, where Mme. Du Bar- ts her lover into insensibility for John ID. Humphreys. Humphreys Produce Co. Own safety and hides him under the Edward ©. Hutter, Hunter Bros. George H. Hutchinson, James Hutchinson & t of her bed to save him fro the 8 wrath. Dudiey Carter lean far ne. Randolph A. Hutchinson, president Mechanics’ the rail of the box and threw his Ernk. a poeay of lillies of the valley. ° ss George M. Flanagan, Flanagan Milling Co. Albert T. Flint. American Roll Paper Co. rao eet er el) Pe Bush, Brockmier and Virhile the Local Victors. ° Chicago's champion bowling three went down before a St. Louis trio of ten-pin experts in a series of three matches on the Palace alleys yesterday. The men who defeatsad Worden, Strong | Beck. and Thompson, the Chicago players, were | FRI Bush, Brockmier and Virhle. They are not considered up to the mark of Lake, Kern and Pabst. Who went down to defeat in the evenirg matches. The big three totaled the greater number of pins for the three games played, but the St. Louls men won two games. The dia- mond trophy offered by the Chicago men to ary three who can defeat them will not be presented, however. The conditions for winnlag the emblem provide that the vic- tors must have the best average. as well as win two or more games. Tonight the champions will bowl their final Iccal series on the Monarch :alleys. Kern, Pabat and Pflueger will oppose them. Yest«rday’s scores: /Callahen, Chicago u . SUDHOFF, St. Boston ltimore Rost supine > * . / A » , St. 28 Hughes, Balt.-Bos . : Smith, Baltimore .. Dillon, Det.-Balt .. POW ELL, St. L es Patterson, (hi Piatt, Chicago .... Bernhard. Ath.-Cl.. : McAlilester, Det ... aoe - _ ee —e OD sists ' @ Ssctess _ ms ~~ S ah oe re t team of BESEEEE =a 28 2 8 op apoone sa BRcHSRRSS a On BEINAHK—-—S— Swe ORNS VEew~“aowee eweuts png Bm the least Ferd 't ws Bay. Oleveland Wood, Cleveland... Detroit .... R St. Lovis. ANDERSON. &t.L. Jones. Baltimore.. HBIDRICK. &St. L100 Hi Athietics. . Oleve.. & , Boston .... WALLACE, St. L.. —uTp : oOo Miller, Detroit Mitchell, Ath Carrick, Wageh .... Gochnaur, Cleve ... Wes come 2 S wares Max Kahn, Drey & Kahn Glass (o. areree ly Som sor G. Ke'ser Grocer Co. omer P., napr, tler Bros. ey ao. oe “See oe ae ie = Arthur W. Lambert, Lambert Pharmaca! Co. Shem. She knelt and picked up the tribute eee. 4 Ties and pressed it again and again —~— = —s oe ‘DW DPWre-Seuwmseae Tk se a ee) — SH BScoanwH CBO omocwenmolacuanstose Mercer, Detroit ... 35 Winters, Boston ... 20 Garvin, Chicago ... Katoll, Chi. Balt .. Boston .... | Wright, Cleveland... ; | Dineen, Boston ... ' Joss, Cleveland:... Butler, Baltimore... 1 | F. DON'H' RE. St. L. 5 Patten, RS William R. Long, Cereal Sugar Co. Frederick A. Layties, Layties Homeopathic Phar- whie tears streamed from her eyes. Up and down went the curtain and mecal Co, Thomas J. McLemore, Bemie Bros. Bag Co. Ss MeMillion Lumber — 10uG rang the applause, but she saw noth- bu boy in the box beside her. George W. MeMillion, G. W. ». a TLeodore F. Merer, president Meyer Bros. Drug : incident marked the dedication. at the left sat Charles Warner, London. During the opening orchestra started to play "Tis of Thee.’ Mr. Warner * “God Bave the King’ and Tr ¥Y arose to his feet. A man in : og ye followed suit. Still another | | the balcony arose to his feet and in an ant the entire audience was standing. was not at her best last night. Was overwrought with emotion and © was hampered by a severe enthusiasm reached such a high pitch . Carter was almost in tears of Missed her hand again and again, » after much coaxing. she spoke. " ghe cried, “thank you, I + ee: F . ° . . . . . . 4 ee ee . Chieago .. Powers, APhlietics.. Plank, Athletics .. ! Seymour, Balti..... Casey. Detrolft .... McGraw, Baltimore 19 Lee, Washington...105 ! La Chance, Ros...1 | Mathison, Balti.... ?8 | Biberfeld, Detroit.129 Wolverton. Wash... 59 Howell, “3 | Bonner, Cleve.-Ath. 45 Ely, Washington... Clarke, Wash...... 8 Criger, Boston ... —-" Waddell, Athietics. .3: 567 Drill, Washington. ..6 Go. PADDEN, S&T. , 2. ‘ AY. | Townsend, Wash... ~~ | Thoney, Cl.-Baiti. Pickering, Cleve... Holmes, Wilitse,. Ath.-Balt.. Isbell, Chicago Griffith, Chieago 5 | Sparks, — oo a t> = a —+t tes - oS * - . 2APDaae— + ta John F. Michsels, Udell-Predock Manufacturing Yo -_ —_ - Austin P. Miller, Winslow Broa. Co. Thomese SS. Obear, (Yhear-Nestor Glaes Co.. Jesh F. Obernier, Northweatern Savings Bank. JIchn RR. Parsons, regalia manufacturer. Porter Pickett, State National Ran‘ Clay A. Mierce, Watera Pierce Oj] Co : Henry Rehbein, Riddie-Rehbeln Manufactur ng te wwe — ~—~RAi-ih— Oe) tS —s 2 Clube. | Athletice Cleve'aad .. Weaehircgton .. . +! Boston .... Chicago .. Raltimore oe 7 209 Ft. Louis ...4.688 408 1,238 7 | Detroit .. ........4.804 865 1.160 79 LAONG BITS BY CIA'BS, ‘% ~*t)> Ee yRs SUE , Cleveland McCarthy, Detroit Butler, It: more Laweon, Baltimore YESTERDAY'S COCKED HA BOWLING RESULTS. CENTRAL LEAGUE. 1904s 3, Banners 2. -_ -~ = 0. Hlenry Sayers. Henry Sayers & (Co. Charlies H. Secarritt, Scarritt-Comstock Furni- ture Co, ee George Scvhacffer, Schaeffer Bros, & Dowell Man: ufacturing Co. Frank B. Steward. F. D. Steward Confectionery Oo Johu A. J. Sehults, Schultz Belting Co. Aleee W. Btewart, A ’. Stewart & Co. ; Joseph C. Taylor, George Taylor Commission Co. John B. Thomreon, Hydraulic Preased Brick (Co. Frederick G. Udell, Udell-Sampson Woodenware Ce | Malone RB, Wallace, secretary Cupplee Woo.len- ware Co. ‘ ; Ralph W. Warner. F, H. Warner & Sone. George Wiegand, Standard Stamping Co, Virhle Z Totals — Pwo wIr-1 wp aia = Ca re “ a ra og w, . ye hm, i» i. ; oP oy Bomsas-2 eR¥ox 2 | SES°"E' see = '* 122 Clubs. Weshington Boston ; s Cleveland . » Belt roore | Athietica St. Louts (‘)ieago Detroit Detroit New RD—r: . . + \ ‘THE Corumsia’s BILL. ¥ ‘Ro .' Hayes and Roberts presented newat the Columbia vesterday, new part file Mr. Roberts in the 6 feet He appears a rea) exan, and he \_ 70 812 5eo 1442 18: 4-9 also of Chicago, bowled the Brokers a series of three| Bresnehan, Balt! yt of the three, Score: Gleason, Detroit 1 > 3s. Ay. | Yeager, Detroit . Castro Athletics... Warner. Roston .. Ferria, Boaton . KAHOE, 8S. Ll... Doyle, Wash. MA, xqWWVvV—_VOeeeeeeeee — | adler, Cured of Asthma | Delehanty, Witliame., After 35 years of Suffering, | Selb ld Itickman. RKeater, Tiavie, | Lajote. It will be gratifying to Asthmatic | De readers to learn that an absolute curehas | RURKETT. St. Lous 26 at last been discovered ty Dr. Schiffmann. Re meng That the remedy is an effectual ono can- Washington not be doubted after perusal of such testi« MASE RUNNING. mony as that of C. W. Van Antwerp, Ful- - ton, N. Y., who says: “Your remedy (Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure) ig tho best I ever used. I bought &@ package of our druggist and tried it and one box entirely. cured me of Asthma, andI have not had itsince. Ican now go to bed and sleep all A night with perfect cor ‘ort, which [have |e ).°° ( rage. a a eee ere Oe ? -~ and — | Gavem, Chirage 5 og ves oee ono BBE ou for the beaita t now enjoy. aves, ATHIORIOS os...» -' ope that youwilipn hthisletter.that | py.p,. PTR MING RECORDS, others may learno nderful virtues,” Cheeetes® ..”. . Sold by all d at 50c and’ $1.™, ; ‘ 2e pto Dr. 11 mann, Box 1, St. Paul, Mina., for a > uwnwTenae Ellison of games and won two « Name. —_ a — Toke at ...214° 194 150 BAT i560 "178 208 145 B31 177 AMERICAN LEAGUE STATISTICS FOR 1902. STANDING ——- eee -— Later Explanations. From the Toledo Bee. ; Some time after 10 bad been counted the. de- ta PIAY | tented pugiliet revived sufficiently to be inter: riewed os “!t «hall newer ficht again.” he said; but the next time I get into the ring with that s'ob I'll knock his head off. 1 wae fairly beaten, and my ponent showed great ekill and tremendous hit- ting wer, although {it wae a cirance blow and | wae doped.” ~ e&Qnpbnse— Steer hit of his life. hi > = = a@2Po—-—: Piarer= —- Box.wton ( leveland Was itirgton . Raltimore Athletics . Cleveland Weaehington . Athletica (“eveland —- wen aroun rt he could eaaily ah an entire evening's entertainment. Ot new thing on the Columbia bill. e which made a hit with last night's }. was the Palama Lady quartet. S@ first-class musical organization and hy popular melodies in an en- ang manner. matone, Bennett & Co. are billed as end ®. and the turn tie peeeroty en- P80 the distinction, but we ve seen it hat something newer ise more en- If Mise Bennet Wishes to con- e sketch she should change the ions certainly clever act . he is to ck . Billy Clifford, wi oA buckles down before, and Angie . a tle that le moat infec- Also Among the liet of enter- ion al h Dollie Mann, sketch Dell, m i ar- llon rous songs, and Clayton, art wets ' —-— — - oe a227R2-I— > ——_ —— land. er I Louis. —- eve W.sbiagton. Baltimore. St. , Boston Percentage | Detroit. cE ee TL = -seo ; eee Hs we -—TOo~- aD ~ —- wee AD; —~i—e&e- Oe '_-_= —_ Soe wacre ¢ _— ~1 a "2S? Chice Means weak di-| gestion. A dose of the Bitters before meals will strengthen the stomach, re- store the appe- tite and cure Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation. Be sure to try sil. drogsists. | — — — ot Le | Se==aee -—— Players , Atbletica & Cleveland Washington Detroit .. Baltimore , “tee Loe : 7h es Fercoe: = eeerae 11/10. Lost 52 /S9/G0/0'67'T5/83/88544).... ~ Note. The American League season ended rester- at. . i 3 i age (levelan. Raith ore ; “sg B § It costs treatise & . A. THE BRADFI LO.REQULATOR c RATTING. Pierers. G. AB. Delehanty, Wash «193 #7" Lajote. Ath.-Clere, 87 Hickman, Bw (Nei? L. (roma, Athletics.” red ei pativsnee a > ee Fees Sleeve atte. er: oe oot setplo package. a’ .

Page 12

—_— aa sglZ ” ta ; : , > ~ 3 osy : aed i “, * ioe oe . : “eae : * _ + 7 > . a ee p>, , sa vey 5 Td * ie ‘ ay e+. > > -. > WEDNESDAY’S FOOTBALL SCHEDULES. Harvard vs. Bowdoin. Yale vs. Tufts. Princeton vs. Swarthmore. Columbia vs. Brooklyn Polytechnic. Cornell vse. Rochester. Pennsylvania vs. Franklin and Mar- shall. Fluctuation, Caused by Secretary Shaw’s National Bank Order, Soon Eased and Market As- sumed Quieter Tone. POSS OS’ NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—There were wild scenes for an hour on the Stock Exchange this morning on account of the violent re- bound in prices from yesterday's panicky closing. Opening gains over last night’s prices were from a fraction ta4 and over 5 points. First sales were of 1000 to 9000 shares, si- multaneous prices vegying as much as 4 points in the éase of Missouri Pacific, which ma. .4 points. EviderS urgent shorts pkyed an buoyant uprush, relapse. Buyers in yesterday's slump hastened to take profits at the expense of the shorts. Prices ran off from 1 to 1% for important stocks. Louisville lost all its rise and Mis- sourl Pacific relapsed 3%. Fluctuations were wild and trading very excited. Loans on call at 15 to 18 per cent helped to unsettle the trading again, but the market steadied and became quiet by ll o'clock at prices above the lowest. The siibsequent decline was much more orderly. The principal cause of the rebound this morning was the announcement of Secre- tary of the Treasury Shaw's intention to remit the requirements on national banks to maintain a cash reserve against govern- ment denosits which are secured by gov- ernment Sbonds and to accept other se- curities than overnment bonds for de- posits where it would release the 2-per cent bonds for the purpose of taking out additional bank notes. Autheritative statements from Mr. Mor- gan relieved the fears of a miscarriage of the plan for transfers of control of the Louisville & Nashville. MUCH GRAIR 5 UNHARVEST

“ SOOSOSCOSCSOSCSOOOSSCE OS five men are now in the field and the big bunch at High School will have little ad- | Vantage of the Red and White tn point of ‘numbers. High has had nmwre than enough |men to make up three clevens this year and the teams are eveniy balanced. If | Smith can equal that showing, it will go |hard with High School before the academy | boys lose the pennant another year. | The first football fatality of the year oc- | curred yesterday at Sioux Falls, where the death of Harry Jordan was announced. 'Jordan was injured in a game at Sioux |Falls last Thursday. part in important a “prompt as there was | uum | Central University’s eleven, on which | Washington's fullback, Tolson, plaved last year, has a game scheduled with Washing- ton, to be played in St. Loufs. The Cen- trails are already tooting their horns over the prospects and announce a team which will average 10 poupnds. Coach Todd's C. B. C. eleven is ining strength and recruits daily. Riordan, of last season's eleven, and a much needed man in the back field, is in uniform again. His mate at halfback will be Oscar Brock- meyer. Mertes, a 170-pound recruit, is plunging through opposing lines in fine style at fullback and will probably hold down that position during the season. Lit- tle Hastedt, who developed into a marvel at quarterback under Bland last season, will complete the back fleld. In thig department the Brothers’ eleven will be strong and on the aggressive wil! undoubtedly make a gece showing if the line can support the backs. The chances are that the line will be very light, however, and the team will be strict- ly in a class with the St. Louis University aggregation. All Todd's efforts will be di- = pS y be So : : ats Ve, ww Tes r ae WE a ae . —— — ; . oe nc ———--— Pig as ( } e : } a — “LOCALS” RAN COUNTER TO THE EASTERN MARKET’S BET- TERMENT. TRANSIT AGAIN DROPPED. Most of the Trading Tuesday Was in the Trust Company Shares— Third National Bank Firm. In gencral the movement of the St. Louis security market today was paradoxical. Through the recent weakness in New York and other security markets. prices here have held almost unflinchingly. Today, however, with eastern stocks on the mend and everything brightening up, a few margin calls and a number of stocks wero again dumped overboard, to the re- pression cf values. St. Louis Transit is a case in point. This stock was freely ladled out from $28.25 to $25, selling being almost exclusively by one firm which sometimes handles orders for people in the corporation. Toward the close of the market, how- ever, the buyers increased in number and while at the low figure, was | comparatively steady. buying by distressed # the | excellent | when asked what was) tles and get | antil after harvest as teams cannot be had | aow for ‘love or money,’ and we cannot do, ast in the team batting list and had but |jnything until we get teams to rebuild the | ; liogs—Rece pts | SVQ; | Indian | ' ' fair | western wethers, | native steers 84.75 | he f Ooo Re | ateady | Weat and Southwest. | crop quite seevereiy damaged by too much coves and heifers, $1.60@4.75; stockers and feed- | g .10; common and stockers, §2 LIVERPOOL, The preferred shares of United Railways lso suffered considerably Tuesday and fell to $82, but around that figure there was a& good class of investment orders. Attention was called to the investment qualities of this stock by this department Monday. A solitary 4 per cent traction bond was bought at $86.25 and more were proffered. The October dividend of $1.50 on Centra! Coal and Coke common caused that stock. to be quoted ‘‘ex'’ Tuesday, with a selling offer of $69 and no buyers. Prices for Missouri-Edison Electric stocks | were lower. Adverse rumors respecting this company are again in circulation. The preferred was tendered at $40.75 and com- mon at $16.50. For Granite-Bimetallis Mining bids of $1.95 were accepted, 200 shares going at that figure. At $333, ex-dividend $2, a lot of 15 shares Third National Bank stock was exchanged. These shares have been persistenly picked up at every opportunity by two of the most prominent firms on Fourth street for weeks past, and today’s purchaser was one of ihese. Mechanics’ National Bank was offered at $301 and Fourth National Bank at $357. There was no strength visible in the trust company group Tuesday, all issues slijing lower under a stream of selling offers. Most affected of the securities was Mis- sissippi Valley Trust, which was offered at $455, with no bidders. A point drop brought Missouri Trust back to $124, while Germania sold at $221.50 and American Central Trust was unchanged at $172. After selling at $210, the lowest figure since the company was formed, Colonial Trust rallied to $211, with thet figure the last buying offer. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. | Asked. i$171 50 (8172 211 00 | 212 American Central Trust Colonial Truet OomUMonwealth Germania ...... Lincoln Trust .. Mercantile Trust \ ££). ee Mississippi Valley Truet St. Louls-Union Trust Title Guaranty Trust . Truet Fourth National eth. oe ee Mechanics’ National .. 56h douse South Side 120 OO ...| 881 00 | Taclede Gas L’'ght com...... Mo.-E4. Elec. L. Co. pfd "UO ree St. Louts Brew. @s large........ American Central Ins. Co.... Granite-Bimetallic .. SALBS. & United Railways pfd. at $82.25 and 100 at K2 5 Miseouri Trust at $125.50 and ™ at $124. 10600 United Raellways 48 at $86.25. American Central Trust at 8172. St. Louie Transit at $28.25, 150 at $28.12% and 325 at &28. 18 Germania Truet at $221 and 4 at $221.50. 2) Granite-Rimetall'c at $195. 5 Colonial Trust at $210. 15 Third National at $333. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business was active ip banking anc trust circles Tuesday. There was an active demand for morey Fridar. There was ap active demand for money and counter business wea large. Kates were firm at S'a6 per cent for call and 54%@6 mel cent in the extreme for time ioans ‘earings were $6,800,198, with balances of $916,067. _ —_— > — GRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Wheat was infinenced to- day largely by the action of the September op- tion and trading the first half hour of the day developed the fact that there were still shorts who were anxious to cover. Cables were weak, but the weather, present and prospective, helped prices. Sept. opened ‘¢c to %e higher at RS@SSi4c. sold up to P0c within a few minntes aft- er the opening. A reaction to S8&c followed. Dec. was offered freely, and after the opening un- changed to 68%c. sold down to 68%. Minneapolis ami Duluth reported receipts of 1070 cars, which. -_ some | with local receipts of 857 cars, 83 contract, makes total receipts for the three pointe of 1427 cars, against 1479 cate last week and 15338 care a year | ago. foward the noon hour there was a @udden rise | in Sept. be prices advanced by leaps until 5c | was reach®d, the highest price since ‘DR. The | close was at the bigh point, with a gain of 7% | over last night's close. Dec. closed %@\yc lower | at “S468, after touching ASiic. | Corn wae quiet and slightly stronger. due to | rains throughout the | Reporta from Iowa cla'med damp- to We higher at | cables and genera! Dec. opened unchanged 45%c to 45%c, and early trading was confined | within the opening range. Local receipts were | 840 cars, with 97 cara of contract grade. The market held fairly steady through the day | and the close waa &@i\«e hicher at 42%, 45%. ee Du'lness prevailed in oats, with prices about | steady, except for Sept., which was a shade low- er Receipts were quite liberal, but the grading wae not as good as of late Dec. opened un- | changed at 80%c. Local receipts were 220 cara. Provisions opened easier all arownd under the | ness, lead of Jan. pork, which was offered quite freely. Trading wae fair with brokers, the he«t buyers. Prices of hogs at the yards were ateady. Jan. ork opened unchanged at $15.17%, lard opened 2tec lower at $8.57%. with ribs also 2%c lower at RO. Sept.. Se; , SRY c; May. T0c 4 Corn BS\c: ec... tSY OS The; 41\%441%c. Onte—Sept., ! ol. ' Oet BNe: Dec., BOMGROGC: ; ~ Pork—Sept., $16.15: Jan.. _- Cash northweet, Sept.. $1.25%; Sept... Cash, S8@G0c *t.. BO. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. 68ce; Dec... GR%c. 8. *©14@e2c:;: No. Corn-—-Sept.. ! Sic; No. mothy—Oct.. : ary : . 89.508 $7 TSS. 25. Butter—Creamery. 1 Faney. Te Fegs—Fresh, 17%. wheat BOR o« ars. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Whear Receipts, 108.,. ™> bn: steady here on a moderate trade, being iped by foreten et of the May option: Sept MiTdge; Due., TRQTR, Bife; May, T4@T4KC. | rRORTA, DL, Sept. 80.—Cern easier: No & ‘ (hate trregular: steady; No. & white, 80% c billed threngh. Whisky on the beste of $1.22 for finished gorda, ; LIVERPOOL, ~~. —-Wheat—Spot 1%: . Se O44. Corn—Spot 1 Fotures quiet: Ort.. sas Sahay aaess: .. Dairy Recetptse of Ment Ta 60 Tan | |; even '56c; No. 2 white at 58%c; 58c. _ tember then havin WOT IMPROVED! SPECULATIVE. TRADING LIGHT- EST IN MONTHS. LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN. The Conditions of the Market Not Impressive Enough to Attract Speculation. Grain. This was another dull and uneventful day in the St. Louis grain pit, the monotony occasionally relieved by watching the up- ward flight of the Armour wheat deal in Chicago. Speculation was simply miserable in all the cereals and then mainly in a professional scalping way. The principal bull argument now is that manipulation will continue to work, or at any rate men- ace, the Chicago markets, especially corn and wheat, during the balance of the year. This is a rather dangerous basis to invest money in. WHEAT—The fact that September wheat in Chicago was up to 90c soon after Tues- day’s opening did not cut any figure in the St. Louls market. No one here was inter- ested in the Armour deal, save to see how high the price could be put, and where it would finish. So far as the St. Louls mar- ket was concerned, not much interest was evinced either, speculative trading being really insignificant so lacking were outside orders and so light even professional scalp- ing operations, which practically all there was. Market influences were not so strik- ingly impressive as to draw in either buy- ing or selling on a liberal scale. he way receipts kept up here was really astonishing, considering the rains that have been falling in winter wheat quarters and the fact that farmers supposed to be busy with fall farm work. uesday'’s postings were for 184.000 bu. which compared with 139,500 for a week ago and 27,600 bu a year ago. On the other hand, receipts in the Northwest fall behind, though weather had been favorable for moving grain, little rain showing in that section for some time past. At Minneapolis and Duluth 1070 cars were in, against 1216 a week ago, and 1337 a year ago. The early cables showed that Liver- ool had followed America’s weakening of Monday. the former being \@%*c lower. The feeling was easy locally, though not much change in price made. December opened 1-16 lower at 66%c and then sod at 66%c, September selling at 66c and May at 68%¢c. Speculation was aroused to a tempting show of activity by a great increase in the world’s visible supply, which was re- ported by Bradstreet’s as _ 8,700,000 last week. This provoked such a desire to sel! that December broke below 66c, but too many buyers came for the offerings and the market rallied, trading at once sim- mered down aggin. Deliveries of 100,000 bu on September contract caused that option to decline to and sell at 65%c. test cables reported Liverpool 4d lower for the day, Paris tec lower for deferred months, Berlin off %c and Budapese up %o. Clear ances only fair. December sold off to 66%c, back to 66\%c., but Muy was firm all through, as there was more demand for it than sellers, and sales were made fa 68%Xc. Bradstreet’s reporsed 8.701.000 bu Increase in the world’s visible, against 3,440,000 bu increase a year ago, and indicated 1,985,000 bu increase at points outside the visible of this country and Canada. Primary re- ceipts were 1.792,000 bu, against 1,724,000 bu one vear ago. and shipments 813,000 bu, against 650.000 bu a last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 446, u. It was a dull and dragging market dur- ing the balance of the day, with the close at a decline of %@%c for Dec. The de- mand for May cont ed until We over Monday's close was pald and later it eased off some. Reports on domestic and foreign demands were discouraging, only 10 loads being reported work for export, and Broomhall sent over a very bearish cable on crop prospects south of the equator and Russian shipments. Dec. sold at 66c to 66%4c, back to 66c, which was bid at the close. May sold at 68%c and later bffered at 68%o. Latest trade in Sept. at 65% ‘ay a : 7 ‘i = Aj ; bul . ’ Ss es « ty sw > > os 7 & Fa Ee ’ » y * a As. mae ‘ : ae a eye rh O08 pt 1 western oe western fowls, louise; spring tur : — pat), Paul to 190% and some otk tockes h - - , * - > s s ng ae ie Datel ye se gS ° as on Special to the Post-Dispatch LITTLE ROCK, Ark... : rte Ss“ 4. sbipmenta, ; : 192; tiles Stock, 13,434; this ds ) - 18,777; day 1b ¢ s eet ALEC LOUK | ‘New Lecation—10th and Off RESI- DENCE TELE- PHONE ee EP —— a ae AS LOW AS ie Fi Sed ae Pe K aes a - bi 7 | kel Pee Wa. ees m Pa * oy) inaiiea 5 “ 6 | ° 4 . q ‘ dom. ~ BLOOD. ne WHEN YOU e . on ‘t know it is OL OWN, O85 BROWN'S : month. CO., Sisth end : cy Raa Oe oe - ma 4 : Ji | , . EBay BROWN’S CAPSULES Cure men ino few dare Drug store. | s , ” ¥ ‘J on. rv 7 = oe : iH o 3 “ 8 : es ’ eo = in ' : i ee ae be 4 ? ~ Seen fr _ * Saas “ ib y - ed , . An > “gs " 2

Page 13

> fae » of eet ~ ehh ‘Chicago Shorts Caught, and in | Their Endeavor to Make Good Their Contracts the Mar- ket Soared Rapidly. VEICAGO, Bept. %.—September wheat or om the Board of Trade today at 5c, ie the highest price on that cereal! ‘the great Leiter deal in ‘98. The ot the high price today was the fact ali the available supply was practi- cornered, and it was rumored that & Co. held the greater part of it. has been great anxiety among in September wheat for the past two but it was supposed that all of Had covered during the scare of week. However, when trading opened be é i tces it was seen that there was a “still a number who had not made x ry Ae tered St iedera ste. _ The opening was %@%c higher at 88c to and quickly advanced to 9c, around figure there was considerable selling and @ decline to 8c followed. ‘Later the shorts again renewed their ef- Yorts to cover and the price rose in 5 ‘minutes from 9 to 9%5c. o——- PRODUCE MARKET. inden Beat and 1196 through; aneee. jose of. steady at 18e¢ for = a | _ Tast iz f 4 ae 5: ee 3 ¢ ae Resa '*: oie. at from 75c for culls up to os. u for t ae onatban at $1. r for w ndfall u 2 hi Bee fancy “Missour i t $1.25 to $2.60; to "36: Senathan at $2.50 tw. vung trees and 6: 1.Qu eee at $1. = orth. Lawler at ‘ be 8: uty at og winesap, accordingly; New York mixed vabtaites at ree tees Hyslopse and Aiberian 50 “oa cr yt poms rere Duchess, = ann sg — es “s per b : an rvund ba baskete at T5e to quaiity; 1-5 bu baskets at grees r et crates at NGES—Late valescta oO for cho'ee and tor fanc j bs eption NS—Ca foray 6.20 for. for noice to ; 50@4; Verdili, per box algher. tk 2. fw | tala smooth cayenne at $2.78 aia AD BRAAS con ce, “yt + Be nes 10 100; $22.56¢425 ¢ ,° A + i wae receipts of = ~ Ce nominal, Evaporated ri »s, Cures and peelings, i@ike per ie Michig.n 3g420 $4.7 light and steads. ns «@ 100, | 1 per 16-qt case. Receipts moderate, demand weak; and Ob ” Camceras. 15@16c per cl max ; elimax baskets, Delaware, onGhel ¢:; Niag- © OOAST FRUITS—Offerings la good; prices oon steady. Oall $1.00, silver at Te. ibe Somerian at $1.90@1.25, ‘Sat- 1.25 r crate, Oalifornia peur Bart- a other kinds at $1.40@1.85 Idaho Bartlett pears at $1. io Italian prenes at 0 and Hun 1 sw ve lifornia toka $1.75 per half cra pg ‘and peaches ut i PFaorr ave ee Braperates rings at 5 ees - od hy atees bleach a a uarters, to eac fancy a ion, le; sun-dried quarters, id me. , nominal, ome-grown, per %-bu bas- BRRIES—In a jobbing way, Cape Cod, per bbi. | VEGETABLES. UT! BEANS—Ver peck, 90c@61; "PO sg ne aaa S5@S8e from farmers’ ew, eboice shipping, 40@ Ibe and 0c 7 Firm. pe kee kn ight; home-grown, SmANG-Groen or wax, 25¢ per oe ee te TSc per bu loose. DOholic per at ny = Lima, a SAB 7 r STOCKS AND BONDS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. MINING STOCK—For sale, International Mica and Gold Mirtug Co.; par value of sheres, $1. In- vestors, incipal and interest guaranteed by a old bond, Ad. Century bidg. »_ weve em ™ SMA oa Pre tse eo WHO OLS STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ge warebouses, Grand and Lacleie: for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuable, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipp!ng, etc.; mon- ey advanced; - our rates; phone G 896. RK. U. LEONO JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 2818 Olive et.; movi jacking, Vr store | ~ separate rooms. Main 2531A. dale, President. BONDED warebouse: Henry C. Wiebe Storage and | Moving ©o., 1512-1516 Franklin av.: money ad- van when desired. Kinloch C 963. F. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AXD MOVING CO. — a rate roome; or ae ces on reliable moving | storage. Office 1 Cass: phone D 1247. NEW YORK STORAGE Co., new warehouse, of- 811 Union Trust . ide, : move, pack, ship or a. household goods; ge i rooms for storage. Tel., Main 264, ; Kinloch C 1334. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1901 to 1005 Sidney: tel. Sidney 281; Kinloch C "1915. ——————— gee © LANGAN & TAYLOR BTORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warehouse, 1828 Waehington ayv.; 500 pri- vate rooms for etorage; mothproof carpet room; cheapest ineurance in the city; you have access to your room at any time; al] moving, packing and el. shipping --Y ; money advanced; estab. 1879. Ring up 741 or Main 2 and get our rates. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. 3% on Savings Accounts. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY oo PATS... 2% on Daily Balances, subject to Check. 3% on Six and Twelve Months Certificates of Deposit. —-— -_—~ WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SEC’ male - treats all ladies’ 28z74 Olive st.; private. secluded. licensed home for ladies before and durtr confinement: oldest and most reliable lying-in {ratitution in the city; established over 40 years: home comforts and motherly care; homes fornd for infants free: successfully treats all irregularities: ladies in trouble call or write. DR. MARY ARTHUR 2081 Wasbington av., treate female ladies will not regret to call or write; “ases. ey ive midwife, BUSHNELL, Specialist, compiaints: treats confinems LADIFS in on-T aw .2 my . time and money. Call 1802 8. Jefferson LADIES in trouble try onr sure Am ~ 4 trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, ~ LADIES If in trouble save time and money call: ing at 2920 Franklin av. oe ‘regudator never falle: one compiete free. Mre. E. Start. 2929 Franklin. ‘call a before +B in fro ble Cc. Rachman, phene 1377 TD by r. ADIFS S—Mys _ trestment LADIES in trouble. cal! and during confinement. Ss ‘14th at. MRS. DR finement; trouble call _ tation free. 22 MIDW IFE recelvee found for infants: Lafavette ay MRS. BRIDGHS—Ladies calling; satisfaction guaranteed before char are made; no meticine. 100 N. Pwing. C€ 1 MRS. DR. MU RP HY'S regulator, $1; T5e: treate ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 "| MRS, L. HOTSON the only reliable lying-in inet diasatisfied elrewhere come out compare it with other places: perfect seclusion dvring confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute proteciion and eafety assured; motherly care: home comforts; Infants adopted; irrecular'- ties: aveceses guaranteed or no charge: charges rea- sonable in all cases; consultation and information free: don't he decetved br alluring advertisemen's of incompetent and vnecrunnlens persone: go to the oldest, largest and most reliable Inatitution In the city. where you will be treated well, where satia- faction la guaranteed or. money refunded: ladies tn trouble eall or write: patients met at etation. —— SS eo private home Mrs. Dr. Meyers, . ai HOGAN receives before and Sorta con- infants adopted if destred; ladies = er write: terms reasonable; consul- 1% Olive et.. St. Louls eonfinement: trouble call. homes during a 2345 ledies in regret es io trouble won't Golden Seai, live. Leading female @ clalist, 2201 and 2203 Olive ét., itntion tn the city: if to my place and WINDS tan, rovgehen, redden, them using Satin-Skin (Cream Pewder. the best made: 2f-° At a? retnoved: wil] exchange Dermatologist Johnes, coarven: counteract and Satin-Skin arr’s. WRINKLES, pimples, ete., work for Alamonds, ete 2732 Pine st. Golden Seal Female Regulator Relieves in three hours; beware of substitutes; Lone genuine without signature of Satula Med. Co.; price, $1. 2820 Olive st. GRADER RAO RRA STEAM CARPET CLEANING “4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AMERIC AN- v ERDIER Carpet Cleaning Co.. 19th and Pine: best pro ‘ess; send po etal. Roth phones EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets taken | up, cleaned, mae over and juld: lowest prices. 2123 Lucas av. tel, Main 1181, Kin. C 966. ~A —— PNTERPRISE STRAM OARPET CLEANING CoO. —Special attertion to alterng, sewing and re- laying. Easton and Pendleton. Kinloch D 888 as AAP AAA. GOLD AND SILVER. ne ti atti ie GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL Brass and copper plating, polishing, repairing of all kinds. Saville, 415 N. 7th st. te le ie ie ie ie a —BAPAPAAYAPAIAA ID DOO ADE POULTRY AND BIRDS. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oc em tential te CHAMBERLAIN pertect mash feed will make your hens lay. H. McK. VYetison & Co., 204 Market at. i ee er this day. Sept. contracted by my i is SERCIAL NOTICE— : = 1910 Morgan at. I will not oy... any wife. . GROSS, ~~ 7 STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Werds or Lees, 20 Cente. SAK | TORE “he la TUR FIXTURE CO.. 1125- B44 1120 N. ~ RE AND est stock; roadway. telephone B 1822 aw a4 OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Leas, ® Cents. ~*~ Sf ow PAA WARNING! 3 To the Readers of The Post-Dispatch—Do not | fell to take a receipt when you purchase a pair of | solid gold spectacles at less than 85 and see that the receipt reads solid | a ~ as there are many gold-filled spectacles sole for gold. At any “tpe | Fou are in doubt bring them to me and I will fet you know free of cha “4 whether rou have bought solid gold or gold-Miled; eres tested free of charge by 8. & Dreif 1900 Franki'n av. DR. MORITZ, 612 “ANKLIN AY, le the on tictan in St. bat is « practic. * A 4 bas the tx ya. 8 pe lp at if pecessary, us, optic! lindell 374 M; | lacquering and | 7 $1 | the West. aud Market 10 rom PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words o- Less, 25 Cents. Money Apvancep SaLariep PEopLe No pub.icity; no security; will positively make better terms than you cap secure eoey pay- ments to sult coprenience; we loan iur- niture. EQUITY FINANCE. 0. [OANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY Ou planos, furniture, gons, salar! warehouse receipts, Be cies. or La ood ney: Room 414 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. ; D 1839. WHll call and see you if eo des! &% DUNN'S 912-14 Franklin Avenue. ([MPORTANT CATALOGUE OF UNRBDEEMED | | PLEDGES. Comprising a large assortment of valuable ladies’ -_ geatiomen’ s gold, gold-filled ond set watch- sithams, Eigins, Appleton & Bartlett ralilway specials, Sprin and other movements; diamond r pins, atuds, gold rings, bracelets, cuff buttons, spectacles and eyeglasses, gold and filled chains, lockets, solid silver and silver-plated ware, cutlery, double-barreled shotguns, opera and field glasses; a very fine assortment of custom- made clothing in suits, dress coats and vests. spring and fall overcoats, furs, musical instru- ments, violins, mandolins, banjos, guitars : and drums; dresses and dress goods, blankets, sfoney oney ngs and earring®, brooches, link quilte, satchels, trunks, shoes. and other usually found in paw nbroker's collections. loaned at lowest rate of interest. EUGENE A. TRISL ER 110 and 112 N. Sth st., rooms 2 anc 3, makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture, pianos and house- hold hold goods; owest terms in city; confidential. MONEY furnished salaried people: loans oe oS furniture and pisnos; easy payments. J. Grif. fin, 320 Commercial bidg. ; rs 1 to 6 “ . LIVE AND LET LIVE. That is our way. We advance money on salaries and furniture at lowest rates in the city; name your own time, date and amount of payments; dis- count ff paid before dune: if sick or out of em- loyment we carry you; s0 removal; strictly conf. ential: will take up your loans and advance more; will call on request. Mound City Finance Co., 402 Benoist bidg., 9th and Pine; phone B 453. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ETG we Joan money trom $10 to §50v. leave the goods in your POSSESSION. cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES. get the money on SHORT NOTICE receive the full amount in CASH. keep it ONE monath or MORE. pay ONLY for the time you use it. mar pay weekly if rou desire. may have the t.me extended it on. rates are as LOW as the L offices are the MOST PRIVATE. business Is STRICTLY CONPIDENTIAL motto is COURTEOUS TREATMENT. telephone is Kinloch B 1911. Our addreas, FULLERTON BLDG., 7tb and Pine. Our rooms are 200, 201 — . second floor. Call, write or telephone THe HOU SEHOLD LOAN CO. 4 CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans made up in weekly or monthly payments. thus reducing lcah at each payment. Your business aced In our hands guarantees ron ale lure safety, e ronke loaus on any desirable security anywhere, without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It %s easier to pay one than a —e, . prices are right and onr terms are easy. f you want a fair, square deal, come to us. All bask ness transactca R our private offices. EW YORK FINANCE Rooms 207. 208, 208 and 210 Odd Fe! oes’ Oth and Olive ats. FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 6’ Room 208 MecCasland bidg.. 225 Collinsville ar. loans money on household goods and all kinds of dersoval property. Esaey monthiy payments. LOANS ee on furniture, planos or any per- sonal roperty at 8 per cent per annum; cond. dential. Notary Public, 908 Cheetnut st. PRIVATE horses: CAN YOU USE SOME MONEY? We advance money on the easy-payment plan to male or female employes having steady eimploy- ment, for about one-balf the fates charged eclse- where. We also buy accounts, rents, annuities, incomes, notes and all good securities. tusiness wonfident a. Rng ee cbarges. Office hours 8 a. m. Tel poems Main 2570. ___—« JOHN ut LHOLLAND, Century bldg. — ~ MONEY TO LOAN — EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES. We CAN and WILL give rou CHEAPER RATE of interest than any other compan AND WILL GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to “y back loan IN SMALL W#EKLY OR MONTHI PAYMENTS, AND you pay for SUCH TIME as you have had loan, A? REMAIN {n your own POSSESSIO AND if you get SICK OR oor OF EMPLOY- ENT we will hold payment, so ‘there is . no DANGER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS. THERE is NO PUBLICITY or INCONVENI- a E; peace can be signed at house. E is no or ro as you can get money the r- = you ap l NDE Seay. ESS on your good» bidg ‘ makes loans on furniture and 906 Olive st... room party confidential. We will pay oat : and GIVE YOU ath MON We make loans in county. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and / will send agents to explain our system. Tel. B 434. FIDFLITY BROKFRAGE CO.,, Rooms 1 and 2 2 Manscr bidg.. 814% Ol; ve ot. MONEY LOANED IN ANY AMOUNT On furniture and pianos. at LOWEKST RATEA. We give ALL THE TIMF you ask to ropa. weekly monthly or rearly. and allow DISCOUNT If paid before dus. WE DO NOT remove the goods. Eau), write or TELEPHONE Vain 2764 M er D 1 NATIONAL TRUST CO.. AND 218 MERMOD-IACCARD BLDG.., COR. TACUST ST. we ba Boel _ 407 N. BROADWAY. 10 T — Dpake’s Easy Money 82 Loaned salaried people “— Ba security, quickiy, confidentially: lowest rates: ts: a fair, mpusre deal; call for Chemical bldg.. and 246-7 Arcade bidg.. Louis: open fill 7T pn. m. Both phones MONEY “TO LOAN—A private party will, tn strict confidence, advance ey to salaried a Inquire for Mr. Albert 2 Chestnut et., ground floor. EASY payment loans procured on furnitare, planos aml borees. 4720 Faston av oo — ———— WE PAY ANY “DEBT-— -U0—0. | Furnish you MORE MONEY and allow you to m- pay same in euch sums and at such times as may | suit your convenience. Time extended if sick of | unemploy $1.00 week'y repays loan of $25 and interest. | Charter Security (o., 513 Century bidg., 9th aad Olive w#tx. SALARIES ADVANCED For «a reagonahb'e discount to honorable employes; no objectionable ‘nquiriee made; pustnesse strictly confidentia!. THE SALARY DISCOCNT OO., 509 Mermod.& Jaccard bidg., cor. Bway & Locust, Money for Salaried People. furnish money Sy and confidenttally Nationa! edit (o.. frooms . Reh and Mire We without security one f “hemical h! ide te. Lets money on Gratin ci ge ranges and seq- ing machines, borses and wagons, without removra): monthly payments; diecount [ff patd befere due. | Phone, Kinioch C 2173. Emilie bidg.. #04 Olive st.. room 2308, second floor. Money Advanced Salaried People, Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without secur- ity: easy terms. —_ business m..t 42 principal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 609 Chestnut st. LID I I a MEDICAL. es Words or ) or Lesa, 20 nO Conte, LADTES- Chichester’ . ‘3 Enalish Feampene) a) Pitts ore the best. Safe, reliable; take no other: stamps for particulars. “Relief ¢ letter by return mall. Ask your druggist. chester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. LADIFS—$1000 reward: I itively guarantee my never failing Ergo-Kolo Somspon to safe! liewe the longest, most obstinate case of de ped monthly periods in three to five days without barm. pain or weeresoetae with ' all, $1.50: douhie st ‘a - Write Dr. Sourh- _ ington on Remedy Oo rept. FP. Kaneas City, \o. Tr TOTUR RE varicocele. prostatic. kidner and biedter affections cured; so pein or dangerons eperations; treatment guaranteed. Ganitarium 118 Olive st. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Wo ds or Leas, Comte. PROF w J. MARTIN. 2n4a 0 OLIVE &T.. The world’s greatest clairvoyant. All reveelied: nothing concesa ed: if he does pot tell you more ects than all oth ra comiined. ne fee accepted. elle everything. unttes the separated, evil AaSue! . ete.; all business confideptial: fur reas or-ar@ed #9 you meet no st engers, Rowe. oO «a. mw. to T pm Mm. tla ee sade. g See ! The Unprecedented cess of the Oneni Sale of Lots\at SOUTHAM Continues rT) ated. Unab THE SUBDIVISION pm ee. Corner Devonshire Avenue and King’s every day this week from 9:00 a. m. to 5: ) Market Street, Tower Grove or Vandeventer A hway, is open p.m. Take ue bd transfer to King’s Highway line and get off ‘at e€ subd vision office. Write or call for handsomely illusttat Southampton. MERCANTILE TRUST & EIGHTH AND LOCUST. -——— RESIDENCE 4139 DELMAR BOUL. MODERN 10-ROOM ROUGH STONE- FRONT RBSIDENCE. Hot-water heat, best modern plumbing. Hardwood floors througnous first floor. $8500— For a quick sale, $6500, 4220 MARYLAND AV. MODERN 8-ROOM RESIDENCE. Hardwood floors, combination fixtures, con- tinusze as wrniee. mens Se eenen, MCNAIR, HARRIS & S. E. COR. EIGHTH BARGAINS. 4416 WASHINGTON 12-ROOM RESIDEN conveniences. Lot bullt by the owner for ths iy use | first-class in every SEE US TOR PRICE AND TERMS. 4122 DELMAR BOUL. MODERN BUFFY BRICK neersanee, Can be bought at a bar JONES REAL AND LOCUST STS. 9 rooms, furnace and py i HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Worasa or Leas, 20 Gents. Wanted. STORW BUGGIPDS WANTED— _ second. hand storm buggies in trade he something in new ewer y ATTLEY MFG CO., 310-314 | Film st. WAGON rE te buy, furniture: wagon and two horses: must be first-class. 1822 Locust. For Sale. ‘Latest atyle will sell art AT BARGAIN- buggy: used once; Laclede av. * COUPE ROCKAWAY-—For sa‘e, coupe Rockaway secood-ham!: new rubber tires; cost ; & as new; $225. _SATTLEY MFG CO., 810-314 Elm st. DEPOT “WAGON—For sale, Depot wagon; regular $450; slightly shopworn; $335; winter removable giass pare tems. SATTTI, EY MFG co., 310-814 Elm st. FURN'TU RE. grocer, express a milk wagona, all kinds of business wagons, new and second- band. Young & Co., 1428-25 N. Broadway. HEATA borses’ cua’ aban, ee Bismuth Powder: al) progress! vo druggiste get rid of It. HORSE —For sale, double; call after 6 p. m. HORSE__For eale. one fine big delivery horse; 5 years old; must sell. 4058 Cote Brillante. HORSE—For sale. ~ gentle horse, cheap; lady can drive. 6226 Wells av. HoRge—For sale, . fine delivery horse, 8 yeara old. x17 8 8. “th. HORSE. “ETC.—Thoroughly reliable; harness, new; two-eented park wagon; good order: $40. 1906 Bord ary. er gem -For sale, 4 draft and & delivery horses; 1 good workers. 1124 8S. 18t th ot. ) le. heavy team of horare. sell cheep. Apply etorm rulber-tired 3319 sacrifice. ee eee draft horse: work single or 8121A Nebraska. -_ —_o -_——_—- = ———— HORSES. For eale harness aml wagun: Merchant at. Hi ORSES.. F TC.—For aale. mares. storm bugy and peru 1914 Morean at. HORSE, ETC.—For eale. one family horse, sound, kind and gentle; thorourhiy reliable, for ladtes children to drive: elso phaeton ong hernes«: will sell outfit for $76: a bargain. N.‘B. Weeks, Webster Groves, fo. MARK on, $75. ket at. PARK WAGON—For sale, canopy top, two-sested — wagon; $65; new; big bargain; this week only. SATTLEY MFG CO.. 810-314 Film st. STORM RUGGITS. grocer, baker. butcher, laun- dry, milk. peddier. carpenter, painter. undertak- er and light advertising wagone; also light truck spring stake wagons LN. Tt ohp Tobinka. 1406 N. TRAM- For sale. gore workin and he har- ness, must be so cheap. Thos’ Diriston at TEAM—For saje. team of - 7 work mares; $00; good pullers. R228 Pine at. ee TRAP--For sale. Second-hand trap, rubber tired; coat — good as new: S125: SATTLFEY MFG CO., 310-314 Elm at. small eteke wa- new 1325 team of big, sound letving city. ~ 1200- lb. mare for delivery wag- ¥ or “gale. Mar. Monarch Laundry, 2810-12 Norch —— - eheap. WAGON—For exle, very cheap: gon with role and shefte Aprly to Bradley Stencil Machine Co., 2108 Papin st. WAGON~ For sale, a good dirt wagon; Apply 5105 Welle ar. WAGON—For sale, an new hand-made light delivery wagon; owner leaving city. G12 Lafay- ette av. WORKHORSE—For rale, Big, young workhorse; trne puller; gentie pony; fat mule; selling out. 80 Morgan st. SLOAN & CALDWELL. A reliable place to purchase horses; Staranteed as represented. 4. yar N, B PPPPPP PPP PPro — Papas 4 OPP LBL LDL DF LOD DD PO owe al ten IMPROVED PROPERTY FoR SALE. a Words me or Sam Leesa, 20 eS An elegant and eubetentiaiie built Rg of nine rooms and all conveniences, and is a bergain at above price. HUGH H. STMWART, 1002 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. 5223 Morgan St. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. SINGLE FLATS, 7 AND 6 ROOMS. DON'T RENT. BUY A HOME. Live tn One, oe easthaite o ant aie aaa tes One of > beet locations in the and lot ; lot: very. " nd faolshed,; foore aoubie polished. elegant a oh for rteulare sce a Ty Maotenstige CO., 100 Chestnet st. ole FAIL TO SEE t 100R1BO. ST WART. 1002 Cheataut et. HOUBE—For sele. 7-room bouse; finiebod attic, “ 8 -Te01 und and modern con a ae 7 . splendid business corner: all COPPT AGE. For sale. te colored, 2810 Ad@ame #.. story brick oot . 7 rocme: rents at £16.50 ; wil wl i J. EPSTEN GIO CHESTNUT ST DWELLINGS. 4222 Weatminuster, ¥ roome Perey 2214 Locust st., 14 POOMDS. 6. ss eee geerbenee S8°°7 a ar. 0 rootne ee ccoeoceeeeeeeaee o 112 -N . Newstead, 10 rooms ee ee ee ee “Ht King’s Highway, ¥ reoms tion hall (hardwood fiuleh) ..c.ccssesee 5087 Falrmount av., 9 TS. eee S242A Delmar, 7 OE A, “ee i ase 5122-24 Kensington, 5 and 6 oe 5047-49 Morgan, 5 and 6 rooms. 5053-55 Morgan, 5 and 4 room. 4330A Laclede, 6 Treomse MMUOA Delmar, 6 rooms vedntaulel Vist. Delmar. & rooms ee eeeeee GO36A Suburban, 6 rooms, 2d 0000..«cn tect ooes 4 Suburban, 6 rooms, 2d floor....cecees 1026 N. Eighteenth st., 4 rooms .. SMA North Market, . — a 29034 8. Jefferson, eae katate a APAR —— Apartments. ) 4155 Lindell rooms and all. 2d 4155 Lindell 4155 Tied a eel 6 nd “reception Ande rooms a ha 84 floor eeeee 100 ¢ (Kenilworth Apartments.) 4137 Lindel] bl.. 7 reome, Ist flow 4187 Lindell bi., 7 rooms, 24 floor 4187 Lindell bl., 8 roome, 24 floor . 4187 Lindell bi... 8 roome, 84 floor ... (Netherland Apartments. ) 4315-17-19 Lind. il wb), Bd floor, 4137 Lindell ‘bl. 7 roome. 541 Delmar av 2008 8. Jefferson 1406 8. Broadway 611 Lucas avy., DWELLING FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente, FOR RENT IN CABANNE PLACE Northwest cor, Cates and Goodfellow’ aw new %-room pocidonses; all conyv.; bandon finished. See NIOHOLLS- RITTER, 718. Ovesteut. FOR RENT FURNISHE 4258 Weatminster pi., 12 rooms nished; long lease: rent, fee NICHOLLA-RITTER, 718 Cheetnt CITY REAL ESTATE FOR 14 Words or Leos, ® Contes. STOVE REPAI A. G. BRAUER, 816 NORTH THIRD “Chea ap” at $22, 50 Per Ss. Ww. tantcal and Lawrence * GIRALDIN | BROS. & CATES, 110 o'%. STOVE REPAI NORTHWESTERN grove REPate’ 118 N. 8th —. For sale, B® ft. murbhdivisions ° 7 trust nies; lies h and dry; fost think of t. for 8400. ‘nleek| Langalier, oc LOT—For eale; feet; on Wells a¥. highway. Ad. E bargain “it gold at once, “a ; about 250 feet weet of Ki - iapatch. <4 14 Work or Leas, » OCepte. FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO. FAR ed debt end at pooeianes od debt snd ip o0e of — ea pet's se cong ae Aes wer ‘ . setae 5 Wunnetr Sellieas, 170 rim FARM—for ealie, frett farm: Morte. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, "eee i om, $128 - PROPERTY— For sale, Ot. Loule from 1 te 300 acres. B.C. Sie vens, RPA O LEP | REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Werds cr Lees, & Cente, WAYTED-To = an a. sped Ss a

Page 14

. 200 a BOY WANTED—Boy In @tocery stare. : indian, Te | | | Salil ’ "e sine erm: men's work. oars City te 27 Hoy pha ob. a pe Pec B iS in os store; cal | LABORERS ineeeeacae on Deer a Shoe Co., Tth and Market sts. > | : Mh -| BOY WANTED —Boy to work in coffee house. 606 | 1912 & 18th st. C. TM. Kanat. tory experience. 26) N. 15th st. , | __ mall or Gt 405 Mermod—J Market st. ee oy — MACADAM BREAKERS WANTED—5 macadam - - ; ; "ANTED— : rniture Fac- 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. BOY WANTED Intelligent boy, “erm 17 years, breakers, foot of Mound *. Abbot Gamble Con. gy oh gg Pl en and Pa ——. re b hua Wann Bie Loe a Ti) ry: ic TT : | ANVASSER WA) g at Gast, Zist and Morgan st. Co. NTED—Experienced medicine ; - T ining - BOYS WANTED—1 ; MACADAM BREAKERS WANTED—Biliot and | SHOE CUTTERS WANTED—Shoe cutters, I canvasser to call on farmers; must Ger- OS WAN’ TED—Bors to 1 ink Ecdaee and heels; Dayton, 7th and Cerr, &th and Biddle, 11th and | svtters ot Meade Le reference. Ad. E179, Post-D-8 R ; ; clede and Vandeventer oan. __ Hickory; $1.00 per square. G. A. Heman. TORMAKER ee ——— mr SOLICITOR we Bgl rage ym, a od UBICAM S COLLEGE. : >— MAN OR BOY WANTED—Good young man or ¢ Z NTED—* ; good . ay and comm cee : im m7, a8 Tage ". boy for dining room. 1106 N. Taylor ay. _ 3540 Easton av. 2 “Eanilie. bide. 9 to 12 o'clock. pate ype aye a | work 5 ‘ | " , ED SHOEMAKER WANTED—First-class man to tak¢ | SOLICITOR WANTED—Fire and casualty insur- ‘re fe. oe, ee: . BOYS WANTED—Bundle boys. yy me Se ae eee oS aneae fer charge of moog room in ladies’ department. ance solicitor, familiar with East St Lats; lib- f ; three cows, two horses a do'ng othe F ' —— ) sma)! ‘form: $15 per isoath: beard ay ot ng Friedman Brov., 3417 Locust st. _ etal commission. Ad, E 13, Post- Dispatep. /PPREN TIC yn Rdg 8 fas Globe, 7th and Franklin av. 4022 Goodfellow av. SHOBMAKER WANTED—First-class edge trim- | SOLICITOR WANTED—Advertising solicitor: spe- s Apbrention: 4 i th et. thote 7. t MAN WANTED—Experionced xi scouring. Pro- mer wants position by Oct. 10, either in St. | cial commission; first-class man, emolat —_—— | &— a { P R Louls or elsewhere; am Al om samples and > gressive Paper Rox Co., 522 N. Main et en's fan work Aad OW. H.. box 162, &t. i wants oa or second a ; > . ieee N, 08 Sheridan. | BOY WANTED— ef 16 to 18 yeats. to leat MAN WANTED ten with some knowledge of | Charles, Mo. SOLICITOR WANTED—To go out, wi sole Bere’ tage A good = erictly edoer. want po-|_°#f¢ of machines in factory. Ad. E 186, P.-D.| sole leather; also boys. 915 N. 6th et., 2d floor. | Si ovEL_ERS WANTED—25 good shovelere; $2 per| Tailoring Co. 518 N. Vandeventer. al first or wand, city or coun | BOY WANTED—Boy @bout 15, to do office work | MAN WANTED--To take care of cows, horse, day, and teams; St. Ferdinand and Taylor; etreet BROIL AAAS 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ‘try, A | = : y. and collecting. Ad. E 183, Poet- Dispatch. REED See pneeres werk about place. ©. G. SiI- _ Work. WwW. J. ‘Redmond. ce ee ae Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. a ee w by Young man as ber- BOY WANTED—G ‘ ' ____. | STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Boy, 14, in real es- |SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. . aresemeking. tender; rience Ad, f 128, P.-D. 8. Broadw ood a os MAN WANTED-—Intelligent, sober o'd man to do| tate office, for general office work; shorthand, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents imo bc sone bartender willing BOY YX OR a WAN — a te — work around saloon. Call saloon, Collins and| typewriting; state salary. Ad. D 3, Post-Dis. | es : pall pis: ah Bh ag PE OES PT) ; 7D y or girl, 10 or 12. allon sil ii BANDER ah a gm bander 98) Pow t-Diapateh. 000 N. 6th STENOGRAPHER WANTED—An experienced. ef- | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. weatee SS See or ste- once. Apply at Paul Wolff Shirt a +a - ~~ st.. upstairs ™~ 408; mnt, 4 ee WANTED—Elderly, single German man ‘for ficlent stenographer for Remington typewriter. nographer; can give refs. % Cass. : ‘union bartender of | ROY WANTED-Gtrong boy, about 18, to make geners! hotel work. 626 Morgan st., upstairs. _ Can "08 S. 4th st.. upstairs. N. 3d st., 3d , 1817 Olarkr av. himself generally aseful; bring reference. 510 CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. wanted by colored girl to CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Oba a MAN WANTED—Good man to take care of horses, | STOVE. BLACKER W ANTED—Experlenced stove do chambermaid work. 4044 Finney, paint girls. #otel Imperial. mbermalds we" Spruce st. as bijl clerk oF rigs, lawn and keep up fires. Apply 705 Lucas. blacker. Sexton-Stubinger Range Co -THAspatch. oY z a , ‘ CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wauted by colored girl as =e Stengel ‘Box Co., Peleom ond tawrence’ave’® | MAN WANTED—Man experienced in the care and | —rosdwas, St. Lous, “chambermaid {n private rooming bouse, Gail or | “MBE ‘an4 Bt, Ch vies. aan saan gag te ted a “yt exercising ot saddie horses. Apply Hotel An- TAILORS WANTED—Tallors and baushelmen. 620 ad. 4608 Fairfax. OE vem SB same te eee artes pain work of any BOY WANTPD—Bright boy in messenger office. teprieth, Clayton, Mo.; take Suburban Park car N. Vandeventer. COATMAKER—SIit. wanted by “experienced lady CHAMBERMAID WANTED— Woman for chamber- el teferences. Ad. 2220 Chestnut at. or Olive et. car. A t ay maid; one who can walt on table; reasonable ty TAILOR WANTED--Tatior to work inside; steady coatmaker on ladies’ ne coat . : woah good home; ce ca pat work; no ob- ’ av. BOY WA? nt “Japanne {AN N a : > . "Wesel poate = bookkeeper tt —“ Boy. J. H. Buel, Japanner, 90¥/ } nll $238 Park ave man for general house work. 2735 Franklin ay. - ; > SS: eae — va —— jection to husband. 1414 Wash’ ji y sats" ome pe ~ ae nance ~~~ TEAMS WANTED—Teams to hau! macadem; } —Sit. want y colo coo n priva 7p [ speak English a BOY WANTED—Boy with some experience in dtug| MAN WANTEI)—Sober, reliable man = work in per day. St. Louls and Union Station, Ban- _ family or boarding house. 2955 Atlantic. "“atenie meetin aoe aa ae E FT tat Na ng 5s st _ kitchen; ! 20 : t-? dispatch. ore. 831 Chambers st. ; no night work. 7N, 34 8 brick-Bates Cénst. Co. COOK—Girls wants cooking and housework in| Tope WANTED_Girl to 00K rAN N — do ears wants | BOY WANTED—Oolored boy to work around house. MA “WANTED—Man for cooking and general | TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul pene family: wr ne aa A a must sleep housework; no washing. 1308 x 2 mo - " of 2 y - office assistant; can 8483 Pine st. housework. 3119 Laclede va. ner day. Graud and Forest Park bl. Bambr home; reference. > two years with bank; - Bates Construction Co. COOK, ETC., WANTED—Gitrl to cook, ae. . ae BOY WANTED—Boy to work in 4 store. 88)1| MAN WANTED—Men to do chores about the | ——— ~~ wetness COOK—S!t. wanted as cook or housemaid, by neat phe oF. Ad. D -” Wisconsin av. _ house. Call at 1681 Lecust st. TEAMS WANTED -—15 teams, at World's Fair colored girl; no washing or ironing. 3949 Fin- houséwork ind ass st with washing, Apply 018 eoured boy to run saaads " / Grounds: opposite the Cottage; wagon work. ney. . . mon cet Fae house. 322A 8. | BOY WANTED—Boy abhor 16 years of age to | MAN WANTED —Touns man in retail shoe store; d ly Co., Hodiamont 00 ae ored bearding work in saloon. 3138 Hebert st. must ae Speen: give ref. and salary ex- oy a ag eer, ee COOK—Sit. wanted by neat, southern colored * fant WANTED Settled col woman to cook; 7 _ pected. : 77. Post-Dispatch. daecedinn women es cook or to do housework. Hulin, 14 = ~ened boy to do din BOY WANTED—To answer telephone. 4248 TEAMS WANTED—5 teams, Broadway.| Targee st. COOK WANTED—Good American cook; are of horses. yor. Olive =An Sen el hardwood floor man. 4537 Ber-| hetween Franklin av. and Wash st.; with . wages; small hotel. Steppens Hotel, 556 botfine ; No av , beds: 50c per load: 3 months’ steady COOK—Situation by firet-class cook; references. ville av., Reet St .) eolored boy, 18 yeams old, | BOYS WANTED—Holman Paper Box Co., 8th and arge beas, 4 . h 2229 Franklim av t. bool: room and board, smali Walnut sts. MAN WANTE D—Sober, sfeady man to work in work; come where you please. John J. —--+— COOK Sante one an girl for cook fae josey : — kitchen. 313 Locust st. Brown Q. COOK—An pe Sr merchants’ lunch cook de- work; small family: good wages. r. BOY WANTED—Steady boy, 17 or 18, who intends sires situation. Call or ad. 1117 8&8. 3d st. i ait een i i ee ee COOK WANTED—First-class cook = lau COOK—Situation by experienced cook; no wash- ‘ ired: 1508 ing. “Cail Convent of Mercy, 22d and Mo. gan. eee gate Bape ys to ~ DDBMONSTRATOR—Demonstrator wants position 000K WANTED—A ‘ good woma - e at once; ee references and bond if required. ay work. Apply ox ; Spring av. . DRESSMAKER—First-class Greesmaker wants ¢n- 500K WANTED—Competent cook. 2 at once, gagements; would like few engagements in fam- mer ilies. 2829 Lawton ar. . 000K WANTFED—Good w — OY WANTED D, |= } DRESSMAKER— Experienced, thoroughly _ compe- washing or routing. 1410 8. Compton av =. : ee! ri , tent cutter even gowns @ speciality, | COOK WANTED—Womapn to cook ear omar _ @, intelligent carpenter, aged | poys WANTED— Boys and girls. Apply N. K. Ri bas few ~— 5 $8.10 per day: work guaranteed; 421 N. Sth st. “ HOUSBGIRL W i ar from employer who can put | Fairbank Co., 34 and Convent sts. | BB a nn RB. COOK WANTED—Female cook for restaurant; also eee =. '. eee eee : paew ° P Bhat 1h in every way. Ad. D 166, | BOYS WANTED—1¢4 years of age: at $4 per week. 1 i) ae com hw sees te Net st ee eee ee eee mo can a» heals ° ce hi he AP... , oO ss aes butler or to learn the drug business. Apply at drug etore. ag >Y—Sit. / # _ ~ i Call eT es t at. 2746 Morgau at. Y. wou learn | BOY WANTED—Wohite boy to scrub etepse and oi Bo BF Aa. uP my -D. work. O17 Olive et. k: @ ny | BOY W ANTED—Strong boy, 18 years old, for ad : er. “aererte bell and feint- night work in pile bakery. 2139 Biddle et. eeaeuanie. Ad. D 188, Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—Two boys to work at tinner’s 9 ei jee wants work whole- trade. 4412 Easton ay. or fact : handy gt anything. Ad-| ROY WANTED—Boy to learn baker trade. 2127 - _—_ —_ = “” Mengel Box Co.. Folsom and Lawrence avs. COOK WANTED—White woman: second eook. ‘ BOYS WANTED—B0 boys trom 1d te 18 years , GIRL—Sit. wanted to clean rooms or offices, by 2214 Olive st. = a oy —_ a Sere ~ oe old. Call Anbeurer-Busch Bottling Dept. eer neat colored girl. 3949 Finney av. aDOR a ae — —— ids care furnace; refs. Ad. FE 15, Post-Dis. | poy WANTED—Stripper boy wanted 1 ‘. \\ GIRLS—Sits. by two givls, together; one cooking j cook ond asus ‘th ipp y wanted at 1114 S&S. | ee pny r «call 18t2 Biddle ironing. Apply 5573 Clemens av. N—Mechanical draftsman, experienced . a = aod shop, desires situstion; best refer-| Roys ‘WAN TED—Boys to sell souvenirs and vi GIRL—Girl of 14 years desires sit. in Oatholic ee ee ~we sie E ‘191, Post-Dispatch. books: bring money. 106 N. 4th s si family to nuree child that walks. 921 Rutger st. to tok — eS , Sit. wanted by colored girl to do plain| cooK WANTED—No washing or ironing; ER—Situation wanted by « young married | poy WANTED Small boy to distribute circulars. Easier than breaking rocks. GIRL—Sit. delivery’ wagon hie wane 112, 106 N. 4th st. y ” , 6 . cooking and light housework. Call or write. 1300) wages; refs. required. 4236 Lindell ev. ata _ | BOER AND, RES FARLPR Aye FR Bice a Rn ee ,| DiaioxermaTons—Gray'e Rinmeth Powder Fo re y . . f= o> ~ eee Py = fom — = brigh — - ne As honest as fishing in the ocean. _for- upstairs work. c 133, we OF oy skin food; all progressive druggists get of it. nted in city spa right y to work around ; DINING ROOM Ne WANTED—A good dining ho : ] . ‘ ; , . : “ er +. HELPER—Position want y Little he te R—Sit. wanted br = —s — Oy eee 4615 Westminster pl. As pleasant as dreaming of haley on days and eating pum Kin ple. with respectable —t poet B 118, P.-D. room girl at 1106 N. Taylor avr. OSE-E718. / on , : NTBD—Good nee of large plant. ee se COCmrERpED,- SEED ADVERTISING! The great business tonic. HOUSEGIRL— Sit. wanted by colored irl for gea- | DINING ROOM GIRL. WANTY &ning Past B—Situation weatet by emperionces on: = ate Ce i | ; .- ns is ~.r Poet eral hdvsework: references. 3100 Clark av. about p ting, elec y. c ys c N TAN )}—First~lasse bushelman; simple, oo. ose e proper paper—the grea Pune ay ost- DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good (dining "or . HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to . . beers knows Post-D: ‘apatch. steady work. 2306 Washington av. do general housework. 2100 Walnut st., up- Eon girl at once; steady position. 2028 Frank- - —— —~ ' Dispatch—and sit down to dinner SEDENTR—Wents situation in florist business or] BUSHELMAN AND PRPSSER WANTED—Model stalie. place. Ad. E 197, Post-Dispatch. — as Boys’ Tailoring Co., 513 N. Vandeventer. — Then—just count your money, HOUSEKEEPER—Neat, middle-aged German lady DINING ROOM GIRL, bel oe ey By —Sitaation wanted hy gardener; is] BUSHELMEN WANTED—Three good bushelmen: withes pemtiles af Weustleepers Gees Ciee, Sm Se ee sober: middle-aged single man, on good wages. Apply at once. Browning, King Evans av., second floor. DISHWASHER WANTHD—Dishwasber in coffee Key a: his usin & Co. — » » + BOUSER Narn Seemed |S woman wants sit. as house. 1711 Market at. housekeeper; Gook: respectable and honest; | nisHwASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher. best of references. 917 N. 10th st. Call at restaurant. 820 N. High st. Post - Dispatch, HOUSPKEEPPR—Sit. wanted by lady of #1 with | DRESSMAKER WANTED—Dressmaker at 8203, 4. E 1 Ep yey ee as CABINET MAKER WANTED-——Firet-class cabinet Geren os ° by colored oe8 to do genera! maker this afternoon. 1986 Relt av. daughter of 12 as housekee in ntleman’'s H bome; references. Oall or a at once 2533 live st. warts eee WA! housework wm Covens. 107 a hn 77 _ : ——_—-—— > experience gn A ee Fie Sige RR. I Last Sunday's Post-Dispatch was read by over three-quarters of a Dodier st. FORPILADY WANTED Forelady Biot Dinnted room unders team =f Address C. | —— 5 Blea eae =m stands eam Purgere. CARPENTER WANTFD—Fivst-class ca: penter for million people. Norns weve good home; emall wages. 1615 | GIRL WANTED—Girl for confectionery; German Olive st. preferred. 414 Market st. sadeneee WA!) — 7 a ye WA i li A il la ill lt li li il li li el il lil ill ye rar a inside work. Wright Gilman Decorative Co., work. wanted by janitor; experienced 1021 N. Grand av. tands steam furnace : ‘Was ks "Jeckme CARPENTERS AND Sas BUILDERS WANTED— MAN WANTED—A competent traveling man, ex-| TEAMS WANTED—Ten teams: $4.50 pe HOUSDGIRL-—St. wanted by neat, yo colored | GIRL WANTHED—German girl to work in restau- | — $ day and o- r Tramily. 2818 HOUSEGIRL W. t fice, ee posto i pag. y Re ition wanted by roung man nm ae clothin : room pallor; experience, one yea? 12 | “Sallders. Apply American Car and Fountty Go, erlenced in the drug bu-iness: must speak Get-| 15 men; $2.25 per day; Spring and C irl rl or cook in emall f nt or kitchen. 3513 N. Broadway. or . 1600 N. Oth st. builders. Apply American Car and Fuunry Co., i one English well; first-class references te-| J. Ke nnab. i pring an outeau avs. SS ra ay = ® ——~ | GIRLS WANTED—Ohocolate dippers. Call ati 8 in qemtig? Sane ton ay. ee Madison, Il. quired. Ad. E 91, Post- Dispatch. pe ® 4M edt ation steady position: | CLERK. ETG.. WANTED—Clerk and tim keeper, | WAN WANTED—Energetic man o 1 appes TEAMS w ANTE ~ Ten teams; $4.50 per day; 20| HOUSPGIRE—SIt. aun We 2 tg ood BB. Bo F education: etrong an »- ‘ », BIO, e WA? A y ‘nergetic man of goo ppear- men; 25 per day, r an 4 ] ae on lith and Sidney sts. work in private fam ly rancis A #0n, 616 ome WANTEHD—Girls for wrapping and tabel- HOUSBGIRL Ww work; good cular. Ad. Dispateb. at factory: must be familiar with factory rec- j ition exceptional for right man, Ad.| J. Kennab. "not rt Ot, Begt oe ords, intelligent and trustworthy. Ad. E 8&9, aA ete t-Dispat = Beaumont st- Ree A Call at 506 N. Commercial. wanted b. young man; experienced Post-Dispateb. ~oamesnpene —— TEAMS W ANTED—F'ive_ teams for alip work; $4 ) IRL—Sit. wanted German girl for gen- - . oe we seceiving clerk: ref. Ad. E 102, - 3 WANTED—All-around. sober man for Hol-| day: Boyle av. and Forest Perk ble Sue Pel et enwerk, family of two; no other peed arr WANTED—We are particular, Sut an ars ss ~~ W — —Saniey stents ome 8 3 7 Ad 4 "toe Hotel, 6th and Franklin av. McMahon. apply. Ad. C 47, Post-Dispatch. 2 anee aes to a good girl, at good wages. 4] HOUGEGIRL WA perience; college privileges given — - imar. housework: no Work of « of” any kind wastes by sober, indus- Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Good German man to drive! TEAMSTFERS .¥ ANTED—Two good teamsters: ap- | HOUSEGIRL—You girl of 15 wishes position as - — - refs; state sal- ——. horses, cut wood and make himeelf generally ply “at 5105 Wells av. after 5 o’c] o | GIRLS WANTED—Ex ye irls to Rovenorns, Ww. A eee eae Detioleneich, COATMAKER WANTED—Coatmaker and presser. | cheat: good winter home. Apply Room 1132 Ryan, Yelock, Wm —— of aaiet With general 2” “etait . vests, hand and machine. N. 18th ref up- : airs. 3847 Finney ay. ~ 7 Missouri Trust bldg. Wednesday afternoon. v ma * * -_ = - . Wanted ip private stabic, night or dar; COATM El TEA .MSTE RS “AND F EXOAV ATORS | WANTED— HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by nd feeding and care of stock; good refs. SAREE WANTED—A first-class’ coatmak- | 47, WANTED Man to do house and outelde| To drive brick wagons, and excavator. & middle-aged lady, worthy and- reliable; in re- GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls for , \ on to eabiat. Dodier st #, $3 to 4 per weak tain jearnings; $5 to oa a after learning. Laodlow Saylor, 400 wetead. —— - FIC mas Pesiticn, moderate salary, b , OK WAN , “ Ad) D 46, Post-Dispatch. _by a office n; German; s sate Fach be oc Pine a ode ERTS. Wand seem, eee ~ an work in | TINNERS WANTED —————= | LADY—Sit. wanted by colored 1 y to do cooking ud Fe feb. Ad. D 121, Post-Dispaten. MAN WANTED—Good, strong man to work In “Broad ED—Two good tinners. 1244 8.] or laundry work. Celeste Phelas, 1413 Poplar. | GIRLS WANTED—Girls over 16 to learn - er ar —— - COOK WANTBD—Cook. assistant cook. short or- coalyard and drive wagon. 400 IN. 18th st. roadway. LADY—A la@y. letelp axvieed fues tesues trade; per week while areas. 325 N. oe aoe procticn) & wor b no of w~§ dinner work. Hotel Garni Cafe, 2605] 0. aND WIFE WANTED—To cook and wash TREERS WANTED—Treers on oll grain and gat- Asres desires Main st. : city agh Ad. FE 62, Post-Dispatch. ba disheg in boarding house: 18 miles from city; ins. Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. Union factory. interpreter or otherwise; speaks GIRLS WANTED—For factory work, 14 1 wanted by paper banger OUTTERS WANTED—Trimming cutters on men's — this morning. F. Clifton, Valley Park, Mo. y ARNISHER W ANTE D— Varnisher, PPwR -| Spanish and lish ; Hit of references. PE Nae ears agen Apply Southern Mill, oth aod | Fi Save spiaonen) il pene ceeee: | Sect | MANGAN. Wate Mus nometal Seek for faatiy at | Mt ceter__S000 settee, “UN SM) _Hlteh st. Oberle Me en are as Be anteed; send tal. Muening- " prefer o do the gener o a - G WAXTED rienced girl to dott Jefferson av. ii OUTTER WANTED-—-Men's tailoring cutter; also two. 49383 Forest Park bl. WAITER Ww ANTED—Waiter. 1106 N. Taylor av. LAUNDRESS—First- oe wante ye and pickles. 1602 come ae e = coat and antes maker: £0 out of the city; eall MEATCU TTER WANTED—Firet-clase meatcutter. WAITER WANTED—-At Model Restaurant, corner _divand ® to take home; best of ref. 4820 8 . Fer- GIRL w ANTIED—s 1l white girl tor lor 4 . LAUNDRESS—Stt. wanted by colored laun- — ont oy ee, Se Wastes Gv ge Mc agene all neta Fs yD any _ today. Tickner, 128 N. 1lith et. ; Avely 511 S. Ewing av. 7th and St. Oharles; 10 hours per day. 8 c y ED—Out? t t- —— = CUTTERS WANT tters and trimming cu MEN WANTED—Strong young men at J. Lung-!| walter w ANTED—Expertenced waiter for din- dress or work by day. 3506 zene av. GfRL WANTED- White rl to wash dishes and w casework. @121 Fas ¥. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress Wedines- 'p ton = ae t. wanted by colored man as porter in ' toberts- 4 - factors; reference. Ad. C. Wea, 2625| Shee Co.: =" — "Geceone a “Rand | "stras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1300 Park av. ner in coffee bonse. 611 Morgan st. MEN WANTED—10 men at N. Leffingwell | Woon TURNER WANTED—Wood t Gay and Thursday. Call 4041 Lambdin av. GIRL, WANTED—®fxperienced colored for Ww. qe “only kitchen and house; emal) family. 8216 - a} Lomsewess, CUTTERS WAN TFD- Lining cutters. Tennent 4 wan t ; av. Wednesday morning. jon Bradley. hustlers need a E ‘ ted as cl ~ aay ag Shoe Co., 28d and O'Fallon. ogee pply. mil Granberg, 9th and LAUNDRESS—Situation by good laundrese: ron Riochon ition ted a elty grocery tra ae —— MEN WANTPD—Fivre men at Union av. and Mepatch 4 DENTIST WANTFED—Firet-class; graduate; ref- Westminster pl. Ed Keary. dry "Mee LM to take home; city ref. 4308 Maf GIRL WANTED—Good white girl; chamber. and sous ass WANTED—A on et. iF 4: . _ erences. 1216 Olive st. ipuiggessimaasinattion WRECKERS WANTED-—25 wreckers with hatch- fitt. ‘0: — Wanted situation tn city or, aap 4 MEN WANTED—1000 young men to ait for Wuen | ets in Anheuser-Busch Brewery. L. A. Th > Arye dining room work; cell at once. Lacas &v. vor t must bave it; T need tt, Ad. M.A, DINING ROOM BOY WANTHD—Colored diving | MEN WANTED 100 yo ee last Franklin av. omas. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by No. 1 laundress, to | ————————— Sa ye a —_———— box factory. Progressive Paper Box (o., _ poom boy for the country. Apply room 320 Bank | _— cee nan AR al “= LDMAN W. ANTED—At Moser Hotel, Pine st. go out by the day. Mary Masie, 2118 Randolph. of Commerce bldg. MEN WANTED—Ten om? lively men to un- _ te ‘ween Sth and th. LAUNDRESS Sit. wanted: bring washing bome. ee | Pmgrey ae f byl ot all kinds fan Dien load apple care. 8019 Broadway. ; refs. given. Address C., 914 ag Wething and general cleaning. 116 N. 12th at,| MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade: here are Y ludiane av. ANTED—A German yardman. 2801 Wee ge ~ ~ as ea girls. Holman Paper et. the advantages: Steady practice, qualified teach- aoa + ™ . Wavied t aoet -Clags laundress; Bo : et > - ay; ref- - DISHWw ASHER WANTED—Qnuick and ee man ers, practical e ~ ¥o wages Saturdays, tools ANYONE Re Vy e to correspond for newspapers: erences. 4020 Finney av. GIRL WANTED—On custom nts, ey and desires ment ears saved: no limit to term: splendid deman eat Aa E tso. Post ¥ LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored woman GIRLS WANTED—Giris. —— She i DISHWASHER WANTED—Man to wash dishes for barbers: inducements to distant applicants; ANYONE may earn : ; good income corr or ‘es. 1554 Grat st.. third floor. N—Sit. wanted ac nicht of dav watch- and work around hovee. 116 N. 12th st. eall or write for catalogue. Moler Barber Col- newspapers; experience an Rtn yg. 8-4 — ae Si = fi : : See ee - . t ita » fo s. > mM ™N y Sit. want refs. Ad. FE 99, Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishweaher. 1106 NW. |._ !eee, 1141. nn bad vtamtd for_particulars. Prees Syndicate, Lock- oe te day, at house? eal as’ aaike” Te GIRL, WANTED--Girl for job — feeder. Spald- AN—Position wanted by good, compe- ayior av. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—25 good men and _ Morgan st. ing Stationery Co., 824 Oljve le man as night watchman. Ad. D| DISHWASHDR WANTED—Steady man to wash | ‘te#ms. St. Ferdinand and Taylor, for street work. ' ee GIRL WANTED—Gir! wanted to work in ink fac- |. th. W. J. Redmond. THE MODEL—Wanted. - apc. as "cloak model. Ad. torr. Apply 2 209 Locuat e8. dishes at night. 506 Market at. Stites E 03. Post.Dispate TRIMMER—Sit. wanted as window | DRAYMAN WANTED—Drayman, with good teem| MEN WANTED--Twenty-fire men. Vandeventer | —- er salesman; references. Appiy 18/ and wages: ean have steady employment. Ad.| *nd Olive. Maloney. : si NURSE—Wanted, plece by colored girl to neree GIRLS WANTED.-Young yowed ee ee ~ G. 0. EB 122, t-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Two men of good address; @ go04 . f heap. 2281 Market st 15 years old; will work] franklin av. ‘io , * 2809 propos'tion: steady work and good par. Aprlir XN oe wanted et Ra wd wy - DRIVER WANTED al at bo igen st. to Mr. Hacker, between 1 and 5. room 22, Ho- ORO 0D OMPANY NURSE_SIt. to take ‘care of cotta; re oe © aaa Wee for house and dining room - ‘Dieuatcs, DRIVER, w o—- Experienced express driver. tel Garni, Jefferson and Olire. mo cther eniidcen. 1000 %. S84 a: good ; apes . sone ashircton bil. BOUSEGIRL WANTE POC NOC OR Apply MEN AND TEAMS W ANTE [D—Washine- GIRL WANTED--Git] to examine. Marz & Heas| "°™ ore. PHER—First-claes = er to wash dishes and clean windows, 611 Morgan. presented, board inciuded; diplomas granted; _ good i pay. Ad. Press Syndicate, Lockport machine se®ing. 26 'N 2 et., Dispatch . NURSE~Sit. wanted by well recom me nded ‘lo HOUSEGIRL ech wa 4 Down. 18h and eeneeene, drivers, ey Pendleton avs.: teams, $4.50. D. Require for ¥ ee ee cases; Scominended nurse simi, Wain eet aT =A “a work. on hae ) . - ; ay ridan. 4 "AN — work in ' 2428 Dickson DRIVER WANTRD-—3663 Gravois av. , Be MOLDERS WANTERD—Four good stove piste mold- ENGI AND ND) 1 NU RSBGIRI— Sit. wanted tw hele ane pane room. 313 Locust st. : from 11 to 2 p. m. a a et ; —— aes | ers; ~ work: Enterprise Foundry D- Niy 2586 t : : ‘ 8319 Manchester av. — i ne NURSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by first-class colored | _‘#™illy; no washing. 31244 Bell av. jlOUsEGIRE W 5 Geraaa. | 4. _—_—-—_- on bucker-cps: t department. American Steel PORTER gt ANTED—Good porter: good wages. and sa ary required. The “FORC Post-Dispatch light housework. %1$ Cabanne ay. ed os me eee ' ty, im. * “. . pgp —— Foundry Co., Graulte City 4100 Oltve « Food Company, Buffalo, N. Y. Mees indy; raped eccwetes @ Soave” ontertees | ee ee ae roung leds : rapid ec “urate: 4 reare’ experience: ral ho ork. Apply im tely, 4528 me: 3200 Olive at. HOUSEMAN WANTHID—Pir t-clase colored house. | Choteau ar. PPRPDPDPPLPPP PIPPI PEEPS FF EESR aorannitene s—Gray's Bismuth powder . stops ter stape . — PORTFR WANTED Yomg white man or strovg AGENTS WANTED sTeNOORAPHRN Werte ~ Fesition br _alenog: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house ‘ a retall druggists ge LABORERS WANTE!—Arply 2800 De Kalb st. —_——_-———- eee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. exccutire ability: n low with Gree work. PORTER WANTED—A colored porter. "Oxford Fo- errs .| Claas firm. with cuance of advancement. Ad. 0 novSaaae WANTED—A German girl for gen- waer work. to Uill Gaynerd, —n Past ———$———-— —-- -—- -— = R. Dome. PORTER—Neat looking vonng mee to do porter | __omt; agente make $10 day. Geneill, $08 Olive st. | WAITRESA Position Wanted as waitress ty two wages Regn 2°. S coffee bovse _ WAN Hostiers, 2627 Olive st. w. thar shop. 1418 bay for porter. Cot Gi19 Fastoo av. apher: moderate « 2519 Salisbury st. MITHS WANTED - i] ANTED-—4 Pawo, LABORDRS WANT RD 100 laborers for street tel. 7th and St. Charles. AGENTS—Experienced men to sell new ticket: Just %. Poat-Disrateh. work and cooking; bo washing; good ger ay. i. Amly _ youus ladies Call ot write 3716 Locust of. » work in . 1710 Market et. : w aa coun biackamith; LA BORE R& WANTED—At Vigus cae take A CHANCE for hustiers in the health and eccld4ent pan A ect B Pn 7 7 . Creve Ooceur street care to Colotade R. R. | PORTER WANTED—Good lored porter for rerall insurance line; we make the agent « partict- WASHERWOMAN WwW a a by day and «romeine and welk te RA ome or cal) at a Ful. store; apply an by handewritiog and nam tor tn the proats ; write at ence Sat, gactios: __ to take bome 1716 ai, at ence; lerton board and good nelair . Post-Dispatch ares. Fr. R. Van Dusen, Det: Finvey. a Ae — Co pay. miectaenes pe — SDPDLDDDDL POLO DODD OLD: WASHERWOMAN— 8! Seabed br first- " WOMAN, 8 i) ares CTS me Foy "ini ea nia iat toe a printers

Page 15

3 IIS pa Ses >» diiee ao ae anaetlionianaiie tes . - oad i. a a, 7 . ’ ” mt » ye xt oe » » 4 “7 ew +. ae a ery a a ee lh een work; $6 to $12 se. hours. —- Olive et AxTED—Ladies tod bome work. Cal) Swe laundress; white. WANTEH-First-claze taund to do shirts and collars. mw hing able ‘3017 sae ware: -4}ood laundress Bae vy!" wes references. App! 44 SEGIRL WaNTED—At tas Delmar dl. RSDGIRL WANTED— Nai of 14 and to _4elp with housework. 3117A Ualifornia av. NOURSPGIRL WANTEIL tent nutsegirl to to eaist with housework; wages; Bring refs. _ 4388 MePherson ay. MURSBGIRL WANTED— girl to belp care for two children: wage 1907 Virginia av. NURSE WANTED—Nure . edad lady during |. * f ced . Confinement. 2700 9 Gemt a. 4552 ¥ Me Pher. NURSE WANTED—An_ e: ex take care of infant; apply - Son ay. — ———_ WANTED—Girl ry work. 4420 Beston iY. NUORSDGIRT, WANTED—Girl to nurse end do up- work; good wages. 4129 Laclede ar. oohanions WANTED—8O experienced oevin Mach née operators on shirt#, overalls dady's due y “a piog ment = erith errages new Pemium ‘ > mium and 1 0 St. Chari ya aa finiabers . O. M. Hinze, 420 nursegirl or light a ¥Y WANTFD—Allround ealesiady for EP WANTED—Aliroun only those with | ‘reference need apply. Y ae experienced § sales- cloak department. Schaper Bros., 815 . Broadway. Sonus G RL WANTED Scrub girl; apply at at WANTED—Competent seam wee night, _ references. 5061 Lindel per, Laclede Hotel, ut sete. NGBD_Waietmakers desir- ~ ww’ Wand Say | BAOON ‘ST., baiea voc and connecting rooms; family re" ~ ee or gentlemen; mod. ey private BELA, AV., —Newly furnished front room; gas; large, bathroom; furnace or grate; _ private nice rooms; tor | BEL} okt Water; tan no children. BROADWAY, 513 &.—Unfurnished barement rooms to people; $2.50 per month. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, SOc, Thc, $1 per day; es rates correspond, furnace, bot ? eh eS EE ee ee ER EE ee ee ot! OS eee ee oe | ROOMS FOR RENT. ' TURSDAY=ST -~. Cents, 1000—Neatly furnished rooms gingle les; gas, bath. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oents. MAPLE AV., SOT0—Nicely furnished second-floor room; with first d a : Ota o :. be tre cee pee ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ROOMMATE WANTED—Youn yt share large _ homelike room; excellent table. Page bl, PINE 8T., five renge; ~— Bde t basements eee clones; PINE sT., tee e front: also aan rooms ; _ Ricely furnished; near all car lines. PLYMOUTH AY., 6812—Three floor, furnished or unfurnished; ing; no children; §6 to $12. 4 fight housekeep- MARYLAND AY. 4900—Finely pont rooms, wi ii mest claae 7 hines: .— and cold ARSISSLP PT AV., pe furnished room _ with or without ‘board; MORGAN ST., 3411—Very fine, pleasant with good beard; one or two; small family. “fornagey ot be ty furnighed a Ad. a with gas, room, eultente for two gentlemen. GASS AY., conven CHANNING AV.. vate family; references exe CHESTNUT ST... 1411—Newly furnished Rf; good ventilation and very 4eal-able: $1 ween ‘UD. OHOUTEAU AV., 706—~Two furnished rooms, euit- adle for inten adults, Apply at notion store. CHOUTEAU AYV.,. 1516—One elegant second-story front: also small rooms; gentlemen only; private family. GHOUTEAU AY., 1012—Roome Se Scans. | + unfurnished, TS up; conv. keeping, $1.26 up: CHOUTEAU AY. 1018—Nicel furni shed “rooms for light housekeeping, $1. and $2; sleeping room, $1. COLEMAN ST.. 1810—-Nicely furnished front room, for or couple; $7 month; convenient te cars. OOMPTON AV.. 224 N.,. cor. 62d and Large, elegantly furnished front rooms; veniences; very ceasonable. OOMPTON AV.. 1115 N.—Two front rooms nished for light hourekeeping. OOMPTON AV., 1108—Nicely furnished front room, _ reasonable. COMPTON AV. N.. cor. 28rd i a elegantly furnished front rooms; _ venlences; very reasonable.

work : ondry Co., 2000 to who can Ap WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Woman to take __ home washing; apply at once. 1241A Aubert av. WOMAN + WANTED—Colored woman to assist in kitchen. 8017 Morgan st. WOMAN WANTED—Good steady woman for cook- ing. 1681 Locust st. WOMAR WANTED—Woman to, wach one day & for __ week for small family. S024 Theodosia av. ANYON®D m may earn goed income corresponding for a newepapers; expert unnecessary ; stamp for particulars. Press Syndicate, Toa. a par. Te From tea Syndicate, Eabart ren 8. Gan ha retreh ny with pen and pa to us: inclose -Ray ©o., To- LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE. me ag 1891 §&. m- -~-4 yoo a ae ifted our patent — cut perfect; garment t without a “hus profit for agent. PN oa, VAAD LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tt tn ee ee ee ee Boys e bundles. “Gread or 18 years old to dis- — 2 oe Lawton, “we TN Tg Sy laundry Co, D010 Taw: FINISHER WANTED—Firet-clace ae and wt girls. go> ikeeae. LA SALLE 8T., 1410—One large room, furnished or unfurnished. LAWTON AYV., 8033—Two unfurnished parlors ; two second- story front room LAWTON AV. . 8015—Coay front room: complete for light housekeeping; connecting if desired; very reasonable. LAWTON AY. 8184—Housek room ; light; third door; $2; hot water, etc. oN AY... 2836—Two rooms furnished com- plete for ight housekeeping, on 84 floor, $2.50 week; aleo rnighed room on first floor fot couple, $3 aA week, LAWTON AV., 2788—Nicely furnished second story | eons room ; light housekeeping; also unfurnished oom LAWTON AV., 8008—Nicely furnished rooms for _ ght housekeeping. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Corner Cass av. furnished room: housekeeping; water and bath: etrictly respectab! ; ne ight AV., oeping, wit nice Srwletes room or ng gas stove, furnace heat; girls pre : LOCUST S&ST., eee rooms, service. large, with good LOCUST ST., 2703—Rooms fitted for light house- _ keeping; bath and conveniences; reasonable. LOOUST ST., 2620—Well furnished large room; eleo @4mmall room: board if desired. LUCAS AV., ,506- 18—Newly furnished rooms at the Oonnecticut: with or without boan; cheap- est rates = city; all conveniences. LUOAS AV., 2715—Two large unfurnished connect- _geference. nt rooms; private family; no children; nce. isms AV., 2808—Well furnished second | etory front; furnace heat; all convs. MAPLE ey -. 5068—T wo front rooms ,with board new, modern house, excellent moderate rates. -— aatiea: MARK PT ST... 5 412- Near ir RBroa@way- Large rooms, 50c to $1 day: persons coming to ats will find this. house first.clasa, MISSISSIPPI 4 1725-3 “nicely “furnished con- necting front rooms: complete for housekeeping; a le or en suite; Gret Door; reasonable; vicinity Lafayette Park. MORGAN ST.. 1735—Nicely furnished rooms; eoutherna exposure ; bot bath. MORGAN &T., 120 Large, nicely furnished fi first- _ floor room; heat, gas, bath, 3 car lines. ST.. 8080—Newly decorated and fur- visitors ac- MORGAN & nished rooma; single or en seulte; com modated. MORGAN 8T., suitebie for two; also MORGAN # #T.. keeping or gentlemen: hall MORGAN 8T.. 2847 able for two; steam heat: MORGAN RT... 4515- 8 unfurnished _hot and cold water: po children. ooo MORGAN RT... 27454 ~—Two nicly furnished rooms for light housekeeping: all conreniences; reason- able; will rent separate. 8227-——Nicely furnished front room, southern rooms: all con vs, 1918 ¥ urnished rooms | for “house- room si. ~~ —— eult- Beautiful front room, other rooms. roome: ehirt Sale ANTE Gm_ ‘. Tear bine On. Olive. Thowens Warren Sachs 3 a eres tee , 2310-12 Mar- ket st. ladies’ clot troner OCeatury La ry Oo., achine girls and , 2807 OT ~Chouteau av. Four gi girle “for man- lroner; two lady ba Poenasy Ca,, 3401 4 WAN ne . ee with family. Ad 64, for oo le; poard for tch ” employed; =o week; small private fami all Ad. D148, Post-Dispatch. Gente can find “conge- ashington bl., kd. © 82, Poet- t-Dispatch. west of Ts Taylor, nicely private EOARDING —Couple or gentlemen oe oe room and board for winter in private family, with _ first-class accommodations, call at SIS6A Page. LOARDING—Two lovely rooms, furnished; west of Grand av. erence requ ‘red. Ad. furnished or un- ~~ > 4 car lines; excellent se private fami) E 107. Post-Dispatc BOARDING—Front room with family; young couple or two or have choice between front or couples with gg need not home. privile chine: no ot _heighborhood. Ad. B Tl, CABANNE AY. couple or two gentlemen: without board; breakfast if desired also have use - boarders; reasonable: Post- Dispatch. 5442—Front room, second floor, good table. alcove; owe gentlemen; with ; or can other light room: answer; can have of sewng ma- first-class OOMPTON AYV., 1120 N.—Secon or without board: steam heat. d-floor room; with COOK AV... 4649 private houre; will man if required; ~Nicely furnished room: modern give board to refined gentie- terms rearonable: all convs. COOK AY., laundry work for lady; 3402 —Heated room, 88 week. with board ané DELMAR BL front room; home cooking; reasopable. , 38868—Nicely furnished second-story all conveniences} DELMAR BL. front roome: somely; best home cooking: 8S14— Lovely suite unfurnished, or will furnish hand- terms reasonable. second -fioor ee DIC K SON ST.. 2905—Coemfortab good, for 2: ala roo ms for £7. substantial boaml: modern conv.; ly furnished room ; week ; $8 PINE 8T., 2021—Neatly furnished second story front room; board; convs.; gentlemen or couple; reasonable. PINE 8T., yy A front room and board; so. ex.; first-clars service, refs ROOM AND SOAnD_ Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; board: for elderly gentie- man or couple in quiet, private family; Compton Heights district. Ad. B 188, Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATE WANTED—Roommate for nicely fur- nisbed room, with os without board, for young gentlemen. 44564 Evane av. SOHOOL 8T., 3158—Nicely furnished second-story front room; with board for two; $84. SHERIDAN AV., 8148—Furnished room, with or without board; ‘suitable for young couple or two _ young ladies; ‘Catholic preferred; bath and gas. WASHINGTON AV., 83825—De rable rooms; sin- Be or sn * gd ‘superior family table; hom®- WASHINGTON good veniences, gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV.. 3416—Desirable rooms; con- venient to good board. WASHINGTON AYV.., and board, to _ couples, gentlemen; day _ accommodated WASHINGTON AV., 38838—ront room, 2d ff beautifully furnished ; with —y without coat _ reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 8048—Nicely furnished par- lor, first and eecond floor; all convs.; with or _ withont board WASHINGTON BL., 8815—Handsomely furnished rn ane good table; hot water heat; reference re- qu WASHINGTON AV., 38328—Newly decorated, fur- nished rooms; excellent board; moderate terms to permanent part'es. WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Rooms with board for ladies of gentlemen; must be employed. WASHINGTON AV., 8426—Room for two; boand; excellent location: 8 car lines. WASHINGTON BL., 4313—Handsomely furnished second-story front room or suite; with board, to firet-class parties; telephone Lindell 616 M. WASHINGTON -AV., 4116—Handsomely furnished front room for two. with board: only those wish- — Pyy pay for first~lass accommodation need apply WEST BFLLE PL., 4300—Large room, with first- clase table board: all cuuvenionees: references. WHITTIFR ST., 1119 E.—Large 2d-etory front room with board. ae ~~ BBO ILI IIIS I II OP RBARAZAAARD a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.—WANTED. 14 Words ) OF Less, 2D Cente. OOTTAGE WANTED—Modera cottage or email detached house; nice yard; off car lines; good neighborbood; near achool, church, not 50 min- utes from center: will take care; reason- le: full partictlare or no attent‘on paid. Ad, 119, Post- Dispatch. ae WA WANTED—4-room modern flat; choice ne gb- Locust at for family of two. C., H. Fenn, 1218 ROOM WANTED—Two young men wish room ; strictly private she east of Vandeventer av. state terms. Ad. 178, Post-Dispatch. ee eee ea ROOM WANTED—Business woman wants furnish- ed room west of Grand av.; light housekeeping. Ad. 4564 Evans av., stating orice. ROOM WANTED—Neat room; alcove or a hed; private Obristian family preferred, Ad. 62, Post-Dispatch, tn en le ee en Fe i i ee ee a ee en ee ee ee a ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Man want good board and second story front: i ie vate family preferred; state terms. Ad, 82, Post-Diepatch. BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—Oct. 10, for adults: board and 2 rooms; 1 email nisked or unfurnished; near Morgan and Newstead}; private family preferred. Ad. E 96, Post-Dis. a ee AV., 8019—Desirable, rd, hot bath nice light , all con- $414—~Very desirable rooms boarders good , i i aa and wee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young man wants emall but comfortable room with board in pri- vate family; near Lafayette Park: terms, 85 week ; reference exchanged, Ad. BE 75, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Furnished roorn and board for man, tf poss ble within 15 minutes of Bissel’s Point. Ad. E 18, Post-Dispatch. BDAPDD DDD ADB LIL IODA led ll ld dl FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Oe 4808A—Neatly furnished 6-Toom bath, furnace 3712—Reasonable: newly fur- bath, Bas; reference. DEAMAR Blk., fiat for rent; GARFIELD AV., _ ‘shed flat: 4 roome; =_ —_ oe HICKORY ST.. 3428—8-room fiat; plete for housekeeping. Pea furnished com- EASTON AV. to ver bath. EVANS AYV., 4353— Nicely furn ex.: gas, bath; cooking; _ ton and FINNBY ars. 4137 gentlemen: breakfast if desi a FINNPY AV.. and wants with widow: 85 years. old, reasonable, uve eT. 2223— parior, second nicely oN ag bor | and Fold * water A > = floors 1820—Nbwiy, fureiehed rooms tor > ose rooms tor light OCUST ST. apie men -or ladies employed, board: all modern conv. 8647 he -Lady who ie emplored, 25 a pleasant home, steam heat an4é ished ‘room: on. good home to Waching- ald ‘moath. LACLEDE AV., 8758A—Comfortable > ences ae _ nished flat; gas and coal ranges; all conv. LACLEDE AY. , 3422 Three-room “flat, completely furnished for ‘ housekeeping; first class; conyvs. ; desirable parties. rs MADISON ST, 2908—8-room furnished flat housekeeping. for Ahoice furnished “Tooms for red. 3628—Bleg@it front room, with table boarders accommodated. | *ESAES AV., 38446—New! board; private family; el furn shed rooms and convs, —Two aleo GARRISON AV., 600 N. firet door, rent en suite: front, with dressing room rooms, in an elegant home. venlences; spectable i or several gen accommodat elegant parlors on large second-story and bath and other with modern con- family table; German cooktag; for re- tlemen; transients GARRISON AV _ with _go0d table board. 618 N.—Large, pleasant rooms KEN NE T PL. Park. etreet: board convenient: 1818—Hal? block east furnished room with e#emall family: bréakfast If desired. Lafarvette quiet KING'S HIGHWAY. 1318 N.—Handseome reome and strictly first clase board for persons willing to pay for superior accommodations. ee ee LACLEDE AV _—— ee me 24083—Room and board for three ladies employed: private family: references; all eon venlences. -| LACLEDE AV. board, for refined couple very convenient; very rea 37044—Front room, with or two men; s. LAWTON AV., 3340-—Two nice with board; all conveniences, LAWTON AV... _ hot bath, eas, heat; LAWTON AV., 2ai4 beard ; private family own home; “2023- Firet-c! lase reoms furnished rooms eat, ‘bath. ms; board; $4.50 week. ~ — ee ‘Das Neatly f furnished rooms, . with ———— —_—_— — 29320—Rooma with beard Fates 3 to locver st. “ ~ id ow me MARYLAND AV., 4334—Furnished fiat three reomes: for housekeeping; In private at iy: best references» required ; po children. SP AL DING AY. Fy Sep er attenrgreme tre furnished rooms: furnace beat; ~~~» s Ss Wo ~ OPP A Aa pa a COUNTRY BOAR 14 Worde or Less, 10 C 4702—Furnished 1 fet of 4 nice- no chiidren, ~~ eo PASM CR Na COUNTRY BOARD—Summer and winter: farm ad- joining Festus, 30 miles south of elty: large roomy house: ip addition to local attractions cod fishing within wane distance; fine buntisk 4 ao idea] place to spend sbort vaca! tlome; special rates to parties from sage uptil Monday. Ad. D. Carlisle, Jr., Festus 0 OPP PSOE SL FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. we 2 ee —" ed CORA PL... 1908A—Elegant S-room modern fat; $21 to family of adults. re - 28194—Six rooms and ‘bath: every DAYT* Z. we: Moan B. 18 8th. chaln, Sunday: initials : reward. Loule a¥. WATOH—Iost, a lady's gold ee and vet. 2d and North Market st., 9th, St and 16th. Reward if returned to 1437 Bt. Found, DOG—Found, black fox terrier. fergon av. EYRGLASSES—Found, near mary =~ of gold ~y~y eyeglasses. App 900 Spruce s glasses, Call at 2 N. Jef- eters can you find a double- sole box calf shoe, $2.50? Harris, 400-411 h, best appointed and roomiest | shoe store in St. Louis, POOKPITBROOK—Found, _ pocketimok, with two pawn tickets. Oall 4620 Lexington ay. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Nw ne a a Fe Oe CANADIAN and foreign money; also unused U. 8. ostage and revenue stam wanted for cash. bee Lous Foams and OCotn Co., 1008 Pine st. _ class condition. 3418 Lawton ay. ws NTED—Men' « old clothing: Rey twice as much as anyone else; send posta libert, 1821 Carr. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; repair- ing, oxidizing and ge at reasona le rates. DEGEE & MUSI ’ POPP RA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BUY your paints, giass. etc., from Nieman a oll, S2c; turpentine, 50c; prices and 9 a will make youa customer. 1911 Park av.; Sidney 428 204. is the time to buy your coal xi, M: D } OCOAL-—Now iy gx Gc; Mount Olive, 10c¢ delivered Kin- loch C 184. Southern Coal Co., 316 S. jéth et. clean coal, OVAL—Illinois” standard and best family. @c per bu; Dorr's bigh-grade, 10¢, delive Fdward Phone. Kin. Dorr. 2018 Market st. fine tan coat, OOAT—For sale. ladies’ Dlack raglan, $7.50. at 3068 Blaine ar. DBSK—For sale, walnut roiltop desk, $10; large rug, cheap. 2107 Franklin av. —— Ee — DE*“KS- -For sale, two ‘roller- top “desks, tt two re re- volving chairs, four o office chairs. 1011 Chestnut, DIAMOND ST "D—For ‘eale, a pure white diamond etud, \| ‘karat, at | 4 bargain. Ad. KE @7, Poat.- ELPOGANT Brunswick and billiard tables: gell, rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1821 Market. ICR BOXES, ETC.—For sale, second-hand ice . scales and trucks; all repaired and War- 404 N. 34 at. NEW and second-hand btliiard ca $5; also and l tables, RRRGLADPIL IAL IO ROC LY DLODIGPD 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cents —eeer ee BAK ERS—Ge press ee —— the Midleby Oven Mfg. bo” ao w van Bareg at “ ne” Ca seen In } Be, ot 510 Oo., 1103 BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aaahee MOP ee Hong — no answer quick. ALL kinds of furnttare stoves, price; eend postal. Hofman, “prices aeaeee cond postal... stake aailler 1« ha of fera:n “_ ves Mei end -7= : ALL KINDS furniture, ty olf, 26 a¥.: phone © WANTED—M _ tg 4 S wre or overt; E 1238, Post- -Dispatc ter; fret -clam; job. Ad. B 196, PAINTER—Sit. pave ind mers Oey ‘and = any WE'LL aor for. or buy © utright, y ke- — business, quickly, quietly, satiofactor- RO AGE boy GLASOOOK B Geant o 7% BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE €0, FAMLY HOTEL—S elegant! femsaes rooms ; ‘West Pnd; near World's F —_ modern ; this will make fortune durin orld’s Fair, WORLD'S FAIR BROKE B OoO., 816 Olive. — BAOHBLOR a tapent; 12 rooms ; new furniture; on two doors deat | shower bath; barn; — will make your living and 00 monthly clear mone orn WORLD’ ‘s cas Bee BROKERAGE ¢ Co., 816 Olive. — age ING rooms; goat —_ neath i, houge 5'So he W @id’s Fair; r 000 Dn ay otce $3000. . WOR os FAIR BROK! GB OO., 816 Olive. RDSTAU eet goo 600 pereces dail jo cated 100; 00. WORLD” s 3 FAIR’ BROKERA E Co. 816 Olive. — ROOMING HOUSE—On Washington; 12 rooms; nicely furnished; full of roomers; . WORLD'S FAIR BROKBRAGE CO., 816 Olive. BUYS rooming howe on Olive st.; new fur- niture; $1 ~o- clearing 50 monthly. See WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 816 Olive. $100 HANDLES 12-room reuniting house on Wash- ington av.; fine furniture; full. WORLD'S FAIR BROKORAGR CO. 816 Olive. 2%-ROOM house; half block from P. O.; 4 years’ lease; clearing $300 monthly. See WORLD: 8S FAIR BROKPRAGD (0O., 816 =. $1600 PUYS transient bouse downtown; cor- ; this house will clear $1090 te FL during the’ World's Fair;. lea long hee WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO., 816 Olive. $200 HANDLES 12-rocom rooming house; new fur- niture: ety A $75 monthly; nothing finer. See WORLD'S R BROKERAGE OO., 816 Olive. $260 BUYS restaurant feeding 400 pee dally; - corner stand; must sell tomorro ORLD’S FAIR. BROKPRAGBE CO,” 816 Olive. 7s RENT—Unfurnisbed; 30 reoum; ace ; 80 rooms on Pine st.; 28 rooms, St. es, 100° rooms WORLD'S FATR BROKERAGE 0O., 816 Ol'vre OON PECTIONERY ANT Pn glo STORE—Will involce $250; sales $10 day; lecation. See WORLD'S FAIR BRO AGE ©O., 816 Olive. LIVERY STABLE—Located on; clearing pense arly; rent $100 mont s $5000. ORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE 816 Olive. TRANSL’ NT HOUSE—3O0 rooms; World's Fair lease: “ith or without furniture: newly papered. WORLD" S FAIR BROKERA AGE 0O., 318. Dlive. BARBER SHOP-—For sale. 1114 8. Compton. ress business. Inquire OANDY STOnc—for sale. 107 N. Jefferson av. CIGAR STORE—For eale, cigar store. 1748 N. _ Broadway. GROCER Y—For sale, grocery, doin in good location; at invoice. ‘oall ash business; 2102 Sid- ney st. HOTEL—40 8; best place in town of 38000; 8-story brick x baliding: rent $60. Century Brok- erage Co., 810 Olive st. LUNOH AND OHILE PARLOR—For sale; er rent; will sacrifice owing to ineas. Ad. B i Post. Dispatch. LUNOCHROOM—r sa salar a wife or t ladies; 16s easy: te: near d's Fai: > wo-thirds cagh, balance on time, or all cash, 5 per cent off. Ad for three days B 101, P.-D. LUNCHS1AND—For sale, good paying lunchstand; cause for selling, sickness. Oall 3211 Laclede. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For sale, light ere business; 60 cent profit; little money needed. McLain, 617 Chestnut sat. MEAT MARKET —Eatablished 7 years; rent 620; sales $15 day; secure this ba tio Oilve si. only . Century Brokerage Co., ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 9 - i, good lo- cation; terms reas. 2308 Olive st. aren gee mon trate Sipe | on account of sick- rooming house full of roomers; cheap. Call _ Liatiy Chestnut et. SALOON—For sale, saloon for $160; everything clear; rent $8 prr month. 1022 N. Qist at. STORE—For sale, cigar and candy ‘store: cheap: must be sold; location; investigate. i Geyer ay. STORE— For sale, have one wagon included; STORE—For sale, confectioner ’ Finney av. news and laundry branch. RARARRARARARAD OR AAPA SO PR RAPS PAD EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Leas, ® Cente. PUPILS WANTFI}—By experienced lady stenog- raybor, a few more pupliis for private. evening class in stenography; rates cheap; satisfaction guaranteed. For particulars addrems D 160, P.-D. PAPABAAPD ALD AALR AAAI Qe BTS tA DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. le ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahler, 3545 Olive et.. _ opens Oct. 1: catalogue mailed. ALL the rage. Prof. Schn ‘Frank afternooh and night. in ay. eant for man and over made ; investi- $800: will take second-band furniture etore; cheap. 2121 Market. cigars, tobacco, Schnite's select reception Academy, 2725 ALL the ‘rage, . Prof. Schulte’ a select reception Sua. coy afternoon and hight. Academy, 2 Frank- mo av. ATTEN! Prof. ing parties every Wednesday evening: supetiur band. Concordia Club Hall, 1449 teau *f a" N. ©. bb + Cor canon, BS 310 te rm \ea pam % ~ eee "fer #8 =e contents ae of Ro 1148 Olfve st.; OC 742, HOUS HOLD he gy = ., ~4 | a “ Apa Dy HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR . 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, ; ETC.—For " fron ttn =~ cheap; LK, ¥-., ay : ~ Sh > HOUSEHOLD (20008 Ny g = utely con ; Dickson 3490 Lacas av.; © Br , a we FURNITURFE—For sale, ale. saclaus tore, French bed chairs, tables and oe og * gr Fy = aerT rit —" toe ith at $1.00 DOWN | ——. start you in ftt -~ heaters ———, = up will fit you up io three ‘roots for tle money. es and look at our vBon’t forget the sumer 723 FRANKLIN ' Heavy cotton topes, oe.ESs sizes; white one aes the city: cou BG Dre. DONIG AN new; cheap. COOK STOVE—For sale, No. 7 cook orOMy 1008 N. Compton. RANGE—For sale, 6-hole ae _used three winters; STOV Es—F sale, _ Radiant ome. th VES—For sale, ections; BEWING ey ge sale new, $18; a great bargain. —_ MACHINES—For ust received 1210 kes even! Machine . 1206 «a loch D 972. WE OLPAN -— repair se aTrant achine roa be sold at once at your own GRAY'S Bemuth Powder, « progressive HOUSBHOLD GOODs—for use one or two horses; come ner ay. yee mag GOODS—A_ 4-room Lilie... Benton car. 8 : [ts , - pac Sa 7 at era pice Pane ges Ny ath eS ae) ed

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| JEFFES 5 al oe es se > lee Ye _TUESPAY-ST LOUIS: PR reese RSON AND FRANKLIN AVS., STORES. Ema Tomorrow, October Ist, we will celebrate our 2lst Anniversary by inaugurating one of the most tremendous Grocery sales ever held in St. | built up our immense business by serving the public in an honest manner. OUR 3 BIG STORES are monuments to the people’s patronage. endeavor in the future, as it has in the past, to give the best groceries for the least money and serve our trade in an honest and faithful manner. f mk. 3 oe : + . =a - e fe A... - ‘ Bs. 4 og re 4s. 4.3.9 2 és l - “ / i hy >. ee, 4 we Be: or eS SS Large bottle Crosse & English Chow- ‘Chow Blackwell’s 28c yar bottle Puget Olive i per Can, 10C: 42c Swift's Premium Hams— per pound Largest bottle My. Wife’s Salad Dressing New Blue Label Corn,, Cairn’s Scotch Marmalade, Re ge _ VANDEVE bide ess AND: ; a T - al ' —— z , —_ a 9, Pe S80 ne OG a ‘ et Be eS oe Korg re = Ae 4 4 - em i > a of iy. aap bee eee Pe a . ’ la 7 ; . ; « eo" ‘ — , nee se : bite oe é gi ,. — . : ~ 3 Rags Pat wher 5 Ee - (aw wh ys ae . ; * ; s ats 2 * a : 3 4 : Tt og » “ho = : ; Chast eee , a. A a : : j , . \ - i ra ae a GE: gee FSR ken hy. >. ae Wome Sees oA ae : . %, * Ma, WS ee aS Dee eae ae +f — Ls » ¥4 , i . Re ae Sar AN 2 ney ae " he J Stes ae i . « . 3S > . 7 ; 4 ee s + # i ae ‘ ~ ‘t wy +e ae a | . i > 4°5 é * J ih # ‘ .* ‘ Pe lt a | ‘ ; : ’ i, - o.% el” ae Poe ee ae MY g 2 LY NE : > ‘i. = as . —e * 2 N a ek ez}. pes jw he, gee & é Foe PS me. ees my CR FX SR eee Meg ne ae am y ” i ‘ si re ase: Py a $ a Bee a" ; " : 7 ~~ ua “ » - . *. re) tae ee et ag Le te St 6 ie a — vy. ‘ an ». Ve he ~~ ree . : . at, aa A , % J T's A : a a ’ a Sp ier? . a ae rw eT ae PR ra = Hee eat SEE Neg - : ° bined ye ‘ + ir. van, 2 * C5 tae 2 ‘ - . . a ont he Ot a he + ¥ res oe, oy hn OP . Pap. vr & x i 7 me ; A % F . ~ s » ey, Ma 5 Oye a ce SES a Bx ¥ . wae so ee i P 4 E ; ‘ ? Ps on “ee oa F y 7 oF: i oe * : 4 ‘o tee . “ . . f ; : ; ya ea es he Pg me > a ’ : ~ * ye 2 Ce ee 2 : * a . " ~* ¥ ’ « * = S ea? * 7 % — . A ‘ ? - . ) “4 . . = a " es Py we t é 1 ? f J he” . : - ; ‘ ' ae e > « ai ges fe a ‘ae iw" a a We / = se” SSR » oe ~ ce. 4 qy - . _ + 187 ANNIVERSARY [em a 8c $1.10 per dozen. per jar l4c A Knox’s Sparkling Gelatine— We - per package Sauce Pint bottle Lea & Perrin’s 20c 2ic Fancy Guatemala Coffee—per pound, -$1.00 20c; 5t - pounds Snow White Flake Tapioca— a. ee. ee a ae a eee per pound New Evaporated Apricots— 5c i a a i a —————————— per pound Cook’s Flaked Rice, lOc Durkee’s Salad Pint bottles /Y per package ee SS ee eee Largest bottle Faust’s Oyster Cocktail Catsup New Fancy Evaporated Peaches, 3 pounds Van Houten’s Dutch Cocoa— 1-4-pound can I1-2-pound can I-pound can......... Half-pint bottles I9c 25c 20c 39ec 69ec -36e 21c Dressing— Bromangelon, per package Heinze’s Baked Beans, with tomato sauce— Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour— New Quaker Oats— 3 packages Best Eastern Granulated Sugar, 21 pounds........ Dwinell & Wright Co.’s Royal Mocha and Java Coffee, per can New Cream of Wheat— Lat o e "h RA 4 We have ill [pe our Po 5 WE APPEND A LIST OF PRICES WHICH CANNOT FRIL TO APPEASE THE READY CASH BUYER. ee THESE PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Fairbank’s Ghd ‘isk j lOc 2 packages Eagle Milk— 2 cans 25c 25c 4-pound pckree ial 4 Force— 2 pac Se 12c 1-pound can 2-pound can Star Cleaner— New Getiuine Milchner I 3 cakes 3-pound can 16¢ Strictly Pure Lard— 2 pounds lOc 25c land Herring, ‘per kee ty as 4 New Purina Wheat— - i“ é *s 98-pound sack 48-pound sack Z4-POUNC SACKW. 2. eeeneeene $1.80 90c 45c 25c Walter Baker’s Premium Chocolate—per pound Malta-Vita— 2 packages 3 packages. Lipton’ S Best Ceylon Tea per pound ‘Sapolio— Gold Medal Flour— 98-pound sack 48-Pound Sack -$1.00 per cake | f Cerro-Fruto— .2 packages............... Sic 24-Pound Sack Grape Nuts— per package fferson and Franklin Avenues, Vandeventer and Finney Avenues, ‘Page and deseo Aven 3 Fa mote TELEPHONES. SS MAGAINST oTUART ESTATE Some Years. M. Laurell, a strikingly hand- e's the estate of George Stuart alleged to be due for her services | naved at Gratio: Mtotion. le (reset ~ 5 ex- ra- ‘utes. A ciaghe mile was 47 second 4 ture , | 000 from the estate. AFTER STRATTON'S = MONEY Biggest Claimmant Is Mining Com- pany That Wants $6,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole., Sept. #.— If all the litigation now fhreatened is be- gun against the W. 8. Stratton estate, the expenses will eat up a large portion of it. «The greatest claim comes from the Ven- Co. of London, England, which bought the Independence mine for §$10,- 000,000, and now alleges that the property was saited, and asks the refund of $6,000,- Two alleged common- law wives are said to yearn for recogni- while a syndicate . Strat- tion for $60,000 aplece, of ae speculators are backing I, se who. was cut off with 000, in his test. It is currently reported that these unterwriters have pledged at least $1,000,- 000 to the son for allowing the use of his name, while the promoters take care of ali "expenses and give the uth $60,000 cash as promised in the will, t = eliminating the question of c Chance from the investment. HANLEY SAID TO BE A WRECK. Friends Will Send Actor to a Home at Savannah, Ga. Lawrence Hanley, once a leading tragic actor, who last appeared in St. Louls as the star attraction at a summer grden | cé during the season of 1901, is said to be a hysical wreck, being forced to retire from Pe stage on accolnt of drink. He is now in Los Angeles, Cal., _where he had an engagement to Bo. ag as “‘Romeo,’ but on the openin t he appeared in such an intoxicat don ition tht the audl- ence was dismissed. It is said that friends of the actor will send him to a home at Savannah, Ga. Hani«y once wee a | leading parts in the companies of Booth, Brrett nd Modjesk. op ey ll a Burns. mie: BLUFF. ecm - Rept. 90 30.—The Ar- antes Colored Infirmary, the only institu- of t ya the grate, houses ure ~ mornin our other ouses als al Theios . es $4000, with $2000 a the irmary NOVEL SCHEME FOR MONEY; Government Bonds Borrowed, Convert- ed Into Cash and the Specie Sent Into Circulation in Southwest. The call for loan of 2 per cent,, 8 per cent, 4 per cent or 5 per cent United States gov- } ernment bonds by Francis & Co. has caused much speculation among local bondholders and equally as much comment among local financiers to whom the scheme seems to be | new, Mr: W. made this statement to the Post-Dispatch: ‘There seems to much misapprehen- sion regarding the disposal of the bonds we want. It is simply increasing the general circulation. If you own government bonds and will turn them in to us we will pay yew the government rate of interest and 4% per cent more. This is the Compenantion a. receive for using the paper instead of waving it idle in the safety eposit vaults. When we secure the bonds we pass them on to Washington, depositing them there as security, or collateral, for a loan on their face value. We turn the money over, at a rate, to any banking institution and it in turn loans it to some southwest insti- The small banks through then make their on is increased. tion on its terms. the southwest countr terme and the circula “This scheme was decided upon after it was known how much money it will take to move the crops and we decided that there was no use calling on New York. “Naturally. the money will return with its interest throu the same process, ex- t that we will be paid directly by in- stitutions here. The amount of the govern- ment loan will be forwarded to ag ton and the borrowed bonds sent here to be returned to their owners. “The lenders hav ethe Fe a of re- calling thelr bonds at @# “ While admitting the plan, novel tn S8t. Louls, has proved ryactical and successful Mr. Kennett decliged to state how m whom it was or is being loane money was raised in this manner or imlOgop he. r GD eomfw ypetaol THIS RUSSIAN LIKES RAIN. One of the Czar’s Officers at Fort Riley Maneuvers. FORT RIEL, Kan., Sept. 9.—Last night's heavy istorm placed the grounds in such a wrotnes condition for fleld maneuvers ° P. Kennett of the srm Tuesday | | The Best at the Price Send Stamp or call for set of free Trans- fer Stickers. 25¢ Per 1-Pound Package VALUABLE COUPON IN EACH. SAVE THEM AND RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL GIFT. For Sale by Grocers Generally. HANLEY & KINSELLA, 715 Spruce St, ees that late mE night ‘Gen. Bates decided to call off the. >rogram for the day. o the maneuvers originally foP the day it was decided to neral review later in the day in honor of Assistant Secretary of War San- and Brigadier-General Carter, acting tant-general of the army, and Gov. Stanley of Kansas. Lieutenant-Colonel Raspopoff, the Rus- eian military attache, arrived last night in the worst of the storm. He is a soldier who has seen much active service, and at once ve evidence of his intention to see the "1s. side of things. He looked around as well as he could. and in the intense darkness his vision might possibly extend 10 feet, turned his face toward the leaky clouds and sald: ‘This is fine; this ts beelyou-ti-ful. It is always nice to come to a camp in rain.” An infantry captain who heard it, re- mark “A man who can say that on @ night like this and noe choke on it is ell | right.” VANILLA ICE CREAM. Squirrel Brand Milk REQUIRES NO SUGAR. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. the cam cd Gao WII IS} Premium made of a jar Chicago Kansas City Omaha Swift & Company st = + fouph Sout ‘GAS. “ght. It is a picnic when you and your friends gather in the woods and eat dainty luncheon Re SAVE 80% Ce Get 40% Mor: Before buying new supplies fo see the new discovery. KERN INCANDESCENT» A |