St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1902

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LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1902, Pp RICE} Ou wees a tee Tee Cents. EDITION. ~ —_—-—_—— ——_—— COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS, : "VOL. ~geee a UTHOFF TESTIFIES SCULLIN AND BUTLER PAID HIM TO OPPOSE CENTRAL TRACTION; SNYDER ‘OFFERED $100,000 FOR HIS “AYE” VOTE. eve ts the banner boodler of } bunch,” Frederick G. thoff B45 S. Grand avenue. His business ts designaicd in the city Boodling wasa gold mine for him while he directory as ‘‘mining.”’ was a city councilman, a w ~ o* At #, nt ttn te vet Peet . high hbowerlng over f J the northwest and Recky . Mountain a ‘Goluge last night, er ot, ae New Pty’ Boston, eG New York, a ‘Bowerman; Boston, First race, six furlonge, 286 Hertha Nell Td Viekle Satyt 14 or- i i —— (766) Tom Collins T2383 WHengist ....... Ruseellton : Master Mariner .. eneh enny Belle pee Vent ura Second race, seven furiongs, aeiling : (TMH) "Jack Fy ei Mae’ a Texas ge | oP ¢ sy ; ; aden —- a ne Ff i ¢ a Mig, £8) ee ; tls ' wo we Pi ttin te FRIDAY’S FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES AND THE POST-DISPATCH SELECTIONS Moran. U mpire Irwin. Fourth rae Ta 7st . ope @nilie, Taby Tosa Found! og . BUk Oord (7%2) — Te2 Cold: 7S1 Seven ibe Fifth race, one aud one-quarter miles, 666 Hed Oak 7T6))—lCoRrne ies” Locttes t Blossom *Josie F. *IHiveena 7S) Admetus NOS «* Tulare 786 «=Brutal Sixth race. one mile 7) «6*itela i (732) *ide Penrance Ti Dandy Jim (Te) Chapraqna 7% «Tonater . purge. 1f*) Leaves 2 ae Giit 4 r 6 a and one-sixteenth, selling: re io ee heh tak ses &. »** aT a) eee ee fee ee te Me (721) *Orria 746 sothoen Tia Nabout (FIG, Toms Lepping | 116 Kitty Clyde *Appre ili Luowance bie Claimed. Races begin promptly at 2 1. FRIDAY’S FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. Sommers, Hainault, Jack Young, Lledi, W. B. tirst racge—Dave Santa Ventura. Second. race | Va'verde. Third race—Ra Gates. Fourth race—Sch turnn Leaves. Fifth race—Hu Sixth race—T Pourquol Pas, vensbury, Au- walbe, Foundling, Ern Potheen, cena, Josie F.. my Lepping, Orr!s, — --—-}--—- -- TODAY'S FAIR GROUNDS SCRATCHES. Barnacle, -Fort Wayne. tandazzo and Onan: Kindred, Lady Stre First race— Second race Third race Fourth _rac Fitzkanet Sixth race BRIBE-TAKER IS SENTENC -9 MINNEAPOLIS Minn., i t. 2.—-~J udge Rrooks today se fitenced former Superin- tendent of Police Fred. W. Ames to six years and a half in the p -iltentie~ ' accepting a briba Dave Sommers, Grade! convening of court in the Sny- at 2 o'clock this afternoon, cross-examina- Upon the der bribery case resumed his thoff. adjourned, Judge Priest tion of Mr. “Since court have you re | | tified this | | | | the } | | ; ' firm | | | offe red i ¥}, tuMi | aid, tand were | witness (and South flacted about the case about which you tes- morning?” “T have not.”’ “Do you know if the Central Traction bill passed befcre it the mayor?” “! think I was there.” ‘That was what day in “ft don't remember.”’ “Don’t you know that excused from voting?” Uthoff insisted in answer to many qugss- tions that he did not remember being there. Judge Priest shewed the witness the reo- ord, and Uthoff then recalied that he was present. went to the month?” you were there, this morning when called from the _through the 0’ ¢ lock Lthoff was and walked t was 10:14 Frederick G. room chair in crowded courtroom to the witness Snyder bribery tria! witness was cairn, as he held his right to tell The state's star walked up and took the the whole truth and nothing but the before the bar and hand oath ‘the truth, truth.”’ He steps to chair He seated himself and glanced casually at the great crowd in ascended the the witness with firm tread. the courtroom. He looked at Judge Ryan, the jury and | at counsel for both sides. ‘What is vour name?” asked Circuit At- Folk. “T rederick G. torneyv Lthoff,”’ He gave the was the reply ina loud tone. “UD” in his name the long sound. He Council from 1895 to 1899, HE KNOWS SNYDER. a member of the and second North pending and that he said he was a member of the City Hie testified he -was ' Council when the first bills were knew Snyder. “T will ask Mr. Folk, ‘did Snyder see you ing the pendency of the bill regarding your vote?’ “He did.’ “Where did he ‘“‘At my residence said Uthoff, ’ Mr. at any time dur- Vou, Centra! Traction see you first?’ at 415 South Grand ave- nue on a Sunday morning.”’ ‘What year, Mr. Uthofft?"’ hundred and ninety-eight.” took place?” ‘Eighteen “What “Well, ably versa ciion we were chatting socially for prob- Then the con- bill half an hour or more. about the Central Traction came up. “State what and what led said Mr. Folk ‘Well, ws you said and what he said to the final conversation, sucially about talking Snyder Louis were Mr. mv house by Mr. me before about to bring Mr. Snyder about half an lived In New York, was a millionaire, and that he eonnected with a bank in Kangas City. about everything. was brought to Dieckmann, who had seen this mattcr. 1 had told After Snyder along. hour him talking socially sail he and was He money he that he was talking how much had. He said he Kansas City real estate Doom in SNYDER GETS TO BUSINESS. ‘Then he again spoke of the Central | Traction talk about the Magons and bill. matter. discuss it the. said I ought te bot. we couid same as lodge matters. He fave him with | told him ‘| will get that) | Dieckmann. said ATH ni tald then, nor that ft would for the mnreas- jure. Uthoff said he wa’ “we at that tir you were present whet —#O- ee . sas a + Qe The “Banner Boodler” Declares John Scullin Paid Him $25,- 000 to Introduce United Traction Bill—Butler Paid Him and Other Councilmen a Monthly Salary at the Rate of $5000 a Year. DRINKMEYER, GAST, GAUS, KRATZ AND THUNER THE OTHERS Louis Dieckmann Left $50,000 From Snyder on the Sofa in Uthoff’s House---Uthoff Declined to Keep This Small Sum and Snyder Called for It. 1. He said he received $350,000 Traction bill, but returned it. Snyder. | he dBc eT --~ o>e Judge Ryan here interrupted, stating that wonld like to bear from the witness the details bearing on the con- vérsation which ne tiTthoff) had with &ny- der at his house The court desired to know specifically just how Snyder's, offer was made, and the exact facts leading up to It. Witness then said: “ll had teen ap- proached some time before by two parties who wanted me tu vote for the North and South bill.” Judge Priest objected to this testimony on the ground that witness had not men- tioned: any names. ‘The objection is well taken,"’ Ryan. Circult Attorney Folk: Who were the parties who approached you, Mr. Uthoff? “John D. Brinkmeyer and Paulus Gast,”’ he. replied. Continuing Mr. Folk asked: “Did you tell Snyder who they were?’ “IT don't know that I did. I told Mr. Snyder, though, that two parties had of- fered me $50,000 to vote for that bill."’ ‘What did Mr. Snyder say to that?’ ‘ ‘“‘He told me that he did not just then have that much money at his command. He went on to say that he would have to sell some securities which he had. He said he would send Dieckmann with it the next day.”’ “Did Mr. Dieckmann come?’ “Yes, he was at my house the next day.” Judge Ryan here asked the witness what he had sald to Snvder following their con- versation regarding his vote for the Central Traction bill. “T told him,” sald the witness, and his face blanched as he spoke, ‘‘that IT would help him out with the bill if I could con- sclentiously do so." Witness then reverted to Dieckmann’'s visit, and eaid the latter came about 10 o'clock {n the morning after he had seen Snyder, and, in reply to a question from the circuit attorney, sald: $50,000 LEFT ON SOFA. “We chatted about several matters. When he left there was a package by me on the sofa." “What kind of a package was it?" “Tt was an «nvelope about seven inches long."’ “And what ager” “Tl took it reau.” said Judge di you do with the pack- irs and put it in the bu- Lippe! Snyder?” Market “When did “In a saloon at streets. Witness then explained how he came to see Snyder on the second occasion. “IT met Dieckmann in the Council,” he sald, “and he told me that Snyder was next see Eleventh ard 'acrossa the street.” Judge Ryan at this point questiOnNed the made a part of it in the! witness, and asked him te rell how he hap- , pened to meet Snyder at the salcen. | dec! 1 told him I did not want to |‘ ‘entral Traction promoter. lie said we were | get apprwar hed and have 1 ever i Snyder Falt naj eng te MBN AE gps SOT yh Witness said that he was coming to that information in detailing his interview with Dieckmann, at whose suggestion he ared he went to the saloon to meet the “I told Dieckmann,.”’ sald Uthoff. rais- ‘ing his voice slightly, “that I would not yote for the Central Traction bill, and that Snyder could come to my house and bis bundle back The word “bundte” referring to the pack- axe tameeng the $59.100. which UWthorf scatinal Snyder sent to him, created a rip- ple of laughter among the spectators, ard ‘Judge Ryan announced ‘nr the severest 'tumes that if thore was any further demon- | Stration of the kind he would order the ic ourtroem cleared. . The witness was perceptibly em and De tf -~ flushed ashe resumed big. te oe UTHOFF’S TESTIMONY | ON BRIBERY IN BRIEF from Snyder to vote for Central 2. He said he was paid $25,000 by John Scullin to introduce a bill in opposition to ‘the Central Traction. 3. He said Ed Butler paid him, Councilmen Paulus Gast, Henry Gaus, Jr., John G. Brinkmeyer and Charles Thuner monthly at the rate of $5000 a year to vote for certain street railway interests. 4. He said he was promised $100,000 by Snyder, but received only $5000. > ie | | He said former Councilman Charles E. Carroll was paid $15,000 by UTHOFF'S COMPLETE TESTIMONY ON BRIBERY was and he had a conversation with him which lasted several minutes. During the course of that interview, wit- ness testified that Snyder sald co him: “Uthoff, if you don’ t vote for that pili f am a ruined man.’ “IT told Snyder,’’ continued the witness, answering Mr. Folk, ‘“‘that he should come to my house and get that package back, that I did not want it.”’ “Did he do as you requested?” “Yes, he came the next day,” witness. “What occurred when he called at your house? Did he get the package?’ “The defendant came there, got the package and opened it with a ‘scissors.”’ “Then what was done?” - “The contents were taken out and he de posited them in his pockets.” Witness explained that the “contents” of the package consisted of currency, 3 checks of $1000 denomination and the balance in securities and papers. Snyder took the money and departed. NEXT MEETING AT PLANTERS. Uthoff said he next saw Snyder at t Planters Hotel. Dieckmann brought . message to Uthoff, witness sald, that Sn» der wanted to see him. At this meeting Snyder talked of the Central Traction bill and also of a gas bill. Uthoff said Snyder told witness that if he would this gas bill as a “rider to the Central Traction bill and work for its passage as well as vote for the Central Traction bill he would give witness $190,000. “He sald he would give me $60,000 next day,’ Uthoff explained; ‘$15,000 when the gas bill was introduced and $23.00 when the gas bill was passed.’ Witness sald Snyder promised to call at the Uthoff residence the following morning® with the money. Instead of calling Snyder sent Dieckmann with a message that he was too busy downe- tows to come. Uthoff waited at home, he eaid. until 7 o'clock that afternoon and Snyder didw’t come, and then he went to th: City Hall se attend a committee meeting. F There he received anvther message . meet Snyder at the Planters. There Snyder apologized fer not bringg the money to his home; said Utholt left too soon. . “He said he had gone to my house @ it was a hot day, with a whole overeoat of money. “Then Snyder took up two handf bills,’ witness stated, “and said, “Utheaiy here's $%,000. Dieckman is on the floor @F the Council with $10,009 more. I would had $69.00 for you, but Charile ¢ got $15,000 from me today.’ “ At ti¥s statensent audibte spread over the courtroom. Judge Ryan turned from the witr the front-of the bench, and sald, “If persons in this courtroom c frain from laughter at such a tale as I will have the courtroom cleared. I you.” | In completing his réeital of his fn with Snyder at the Planters’, Uthoff sal refused to take any of the money os fered him by the promoter, “I sald if | could s¢e my ry cartes for It, I would do so,” Uthoft sald, “Did you vote for the bill over the m or’'s veto the same night,” asked M - “I voted for it oventedl nail ~ a Judge Priest <a finishing the reply. sald the la'h ‘ig J te 4 = ‘ introduces ‘y

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Z RY aie eee ‘ho Me aeeek ie ee FO ee eS iy + - ¢ * xe as ’ Benn 4s, — Ses 2 idee of aes oa OL ee eee a“. ee LP I . fe a THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST M'SPATOH—OCTOBER 2, 1908. ~ 4 aR eT eE aS ‘ ar 5 . - nm yutid for votes on the Central Trac- son bill, “We met at MeTague's af 12 o'clock : What day I can’t remember. “Snyder orGgered dinner ite the Subject of the moneys “Did you have an Mr. Meller” he asked me. “*What Meler?’ J “*President E. F. W. Council,’ he replied **What did vou think we-had an standing about” I asked him. “ ‘About your votes on the Central Treac- tion bill,’ said he. ‘“*When Meler voted against the bill,’ Snyder to me, ‘I s at he given you the money He is th ot the $50,000. It was given to through his son, Fred Meter.’ ."*This was a month or six weeks passage of the bill. 1 did see Snyder in the meantime. I think he was in New York, but I wasn’t looking for him during that time.”’ “Where did vou next “At the Waldorf-Astoria, in City." HE GOT $5000 IN NEW YORK. “What happened then?’ “We had breakfast together. and brought up old matters. Snyder said he had $500 helonging to the .promoters which he ready to give me.” “Did he “Not. all. $950) more three or Judge Ryan then all the details of pleaded memory. It was the witness desired to humiliation of relating certain details, “What led to his giving vou the $2500, Judge Ryan asked “Refore I feft St. Louis T saw Ge bus@y” Uthoft - gepied when stopped by an objection. “f got the Waldorf address here hoff continued. “Tid the in your (first “Not direcil: | did not owing me anvthing.— sald apolog tically. “T told him the received $55,000 from his pertners enterprise, and had accounted for ; to me, and had then Kept it hims “hie anid this was not true.” ASKED ABOUT THE $50,000. *"TNd you Fou $0,000?" inguired Mr. ‘“T asked him said he didn't have ijt.” ‘State all that took place at taterview. “Tn the evening”’ “Fes.” , “Did you see Mr. Snyder?’ asked the eircyit attorney. "Tes." ‘Did you get the money?’ “Yes.” “What form was it “Cash.” “Was it in an “No.” “Where did Snyder ‘In his pocket."’ “Where did you next see Snyder?’ “In St. Louis.” Judge Ryan interposed and witness how many times he New York. ‘Twice,’ was the ~™““EV hen did you quired the court. “TI ask, these qupestions to get at Dest recollection,’ added’ Judgwre Rvyat. oon. understanding wit! said. Meier of the Cit under- caid had who him Ipposed th man after the not see him?” New York give it to you then?’ | got $2500 during that visit a! four months later.” pressed Uthoff to his conversation poor piain that himself gRpnare Central Traction bill conversation?’ him as rather rumor Was tia ask him to pe} Folk. about the 50,0: . ine sect inquired Mr. Uthoff, in?” envelope...’ the hrve money?” ihe him in asked met reply leave New York was l*thoff | offices the | i hiny on have referred to as the Liye aye! OUD saloon and meet Fay he got th: over &ram heen e which qucs with Mr allowed to or go to the theater that evening, as you stated In the letter?’ “IO, sift, “Did vou leave town on an early as you said in the letter you would?” "Noa, sir. | stayed a couple of nger in. New York.’ Mr. Folk then handed the witness several envelopes, all postmarked New York. Wit- nese identified each of them as having been written by Snvder. train days letters were dated Oct. 17, Nov. 29 and Dec. 4, 1898, and Feb. 19, 1899. Mr. Folk also handed witness a telegram, which he identified as one he had received from Snyder. lithoff ware then asked to identify a card ef the Waldorf-Astoria, bearing the inl- tials “R. M.” He tdentified the initials as those of Snyder. A telegram was then read and identified by Uthoff. It was addressed to him at his business and read: “Arrange that matter. Party attention. Left 1 o'clock. “What did that message refer to?” “To the Meier matfr. _ He meant, as I onderstood it. that he was making an ef- money from Meier = Meier?’ Meier by came plac e af give ips will fort to get th “What did he say about “Ile said when he got would get the money. He the day of the telegram, and | would take him to see Mr. Meier. xanted to meet Meller in saloon, ‘used to arrange this left hours later, elegram himself to my said He but I and | got departure.’ examination, Mr. where he had seen reniied at his (Uthoff's) two explaining his Snyder the cires " vitness Nes vile} sitif ite? alything had been said to the $50,000 for Questioned if thet vote, he seatd occasion about No; that matter was already ended, ind there was nothing mgre safd about it.” “What was the $50,000 you $50,000 Meter said about money? “Snyder wanted me Meler so he could get him. He first wanted me answered: trnke him to from \Wiitre Sh sce to have-him indaice Meier to come to some him, but | refused. Mr. Folk then drew the witness ont ason why & Srnvder wanted him as to to in- terpose his cood offices that it was because very well, Folk, ‘‘did Mr you?” replied, ‘“‘that if he from Meier he would turn it Mr. Uthoff supposed ew Mr. Meier ‘asked Mr for witness Snvder would do “He said,” mone io me Snyder then left him, so witness testified, hours’ later he received the tele- from Greenfield, stating that the ' «referring to the Meier $50.00) had ttled. - Mr. Folk then proceeded to question the witness in the opposition which had devel- inag two ‘matter oped to the Central Traction bill and sprung interesting bit of information the Snyder trial has yet disclosed, involving as it did the names of John Scul- lin, magnate, and Ed- ihe moat ex-sireet railroad | ward Butler, in what the witness character- attempt to defeat the Central measure by the use of a big sum of money distributed in relays to the boodl.- ing councilmen every month. Witness was ied over this zround with thie ized as an *T* oe 47 7 traction tion: your first interview were you employed bv persons to oppose the Cen- bili?’ objected, ‘aS LOT) of the ox Snyder, “On any person or tral Traction Judge but witness was said: Priest answer and “] was.” “Did vou compensation for yr? receive any Couneil bill No. 187. tral Traction bill was first introduced. quired Mr. names Brinkmeyer, Ss 4 Thuner, Charles Carroll, Charles Kratz and | myself. quest the defendant had no notice meeting, notice of the conspiracy have been organized. could “For how long did Butler pay this mon- or “For several months.” ie “Te whom did FP \tler pay it” UTHOFF GOT THE MONEY. oe. me,” said the witness. ‘“‘Butier brought it to me in packages each month.” “Who distributed it?’ “{ did.” “To ute it?’ Witness took his time about replying. Then he said slowly: ‘* Gast—Brinkmeyer—Gaus—Kratz—Thu- councilmen did you distrib- what ner.’ Mr. Folk got witness to say that by these names he meant Paulus Gast, John Brink- meyer, Henry Gaus, Jr., Charles Kratz and Charles Thuner. Mr. Folk then questioned the witness in regard to the maney he received from Mr. Scullin. ‘How much money did you get from Mr. Scullin and when and where did you get it?’’ Attorney Priest, who did all the objecting for the. defense, opposed this query vigor- ously, but Judge Ryan directed Uthoff to answer. “In March, Scullin 1888, Mr. gave me a bill to introduce called the United Traction bill,’ Uthoff stated. ‘It was designed to head off the Central Traction Dill. “Tl met Mr. Scullin at the Southern Ho- tel and he paid me $25,000 to push his bill and defeat the other one.” af “What did vou do with the money?” “T returned it to Mr. Scullin through Ed Putler.”’ Witness identified an entry in the jour- nal of the Council for 1897-1898 concerning He said that was the United Traction bill. “Mr. Uthoff, you told us about an amount ‘of money the Council members were to re- ceive to oppose the passage of the Central T'raction bill,” ask combine held a meeting to see what they would sell out to Snyder for?’ “Now, | will said Mr. Folk. you if the members ol the Council Judge Priest objected. The court over- ruled, and the witness answered: “T don’t remember.” all in the same breath. “Was not such a meeting held at Gast’s garden in North St. Louis?” “There was a meeting held when the Cen- ’ Judge Priest objected. ‘Was the Central Traction bill introducee | at that time’ interposed Judge Ryan. “About that time.’ “He may answer,” remarked the court. “Who was present at that meeting?’ in- Folk. a “T am not positive—seven or eight. “Name all you can, giving their full “Paulus Gast, Henry Gaus, Jr., John G. George P. Heckel, Charles to any He said that of any such and that the defendant had no that is alleged to @ Priest objected ning along this line. Jud unless ‘Mr. Folk court sald that the show connection with Snyder objection: would be sustained. Mr. Folk said he was ‘prepared to show that the meeting was to decide for how much to sell out to Snyder. Mr. Foik said he wanted to state what prove. said he would ask for the _ moved, but Judge Ryan sai assurance of Mr. Folk, he would up and show the connection that the state could introduce the testimony. “Did Snyder say to you that he had paid Charles E. Carroll money?’ “He stated that Carroll had gotten $15,- 000 from him that day.” Mr. Folk said he would lay a foundation before procsaeding further. “Now all of this transpired:in St. Louis, Mo.. except what occurred in New York?” ws? | ’* “That's all.’ said Mr. Folk. SNYDER INTENSE LISTENER. When Judge Priest commenced to cross- question Uthoff the interest in the court- room. which had not flagged during the two hours of direct questioning, became intense, Those who had been long on their feet for- The ury that, on the got their weariness in their desire to hear the merciless flaying which all felt that the witness was certain to receive. They were not disappointed. Judge riest stood’ as he ——. the witness and his gestures emp question. Every query was ing, challenging tone. defensive, waiting for possible objections from Mr. Folk before answering any ques- put in ring- further | he wanted to} Judge Priest objected and Mr. Folk | to be re- ' follow | bill asized every Uthoff assumed the’ “Did Snyder approach you first?” “Yes, he came to my house. = “Who arranged for the meeting? “Louis Dieckmann.” ‘Was it at your house, your office or on the street?’’ “At mv house.” “When? ‘One or two evenings gage of the bill.” SNYDER TOOK THE MONEY. Questioned as to his first introduction to Snyder, Uthoff replied in substance that Louis Dieckmann took Snyder to his house April 8, 1898, and aiter a while asked Dieckmann to that he and -lUthoff betore the pas- Sunday, Snyder room s80 leave could talk matters over. Snyder spoke to Uthoeff about | that it lie much the Central Traction bill, 'saying was a good thing for the publi. how rich he was, how he had made money as a banker in Kansas City, ete. Uthoff went on to say that Snyder men- tioned the maiter of his vote, and he told Snyder that he nad been offered $,- 00 for it by Gast and Brinkmeyer. Uthoff testified that he never accepted a cent from Snyder except what he got from him in New York. Judge Priest asked the witness ing the package which Dieckmann was said to have left at Uthoff’s house. “Where did he leave the packake?” “On the sofa,” replied Uthoff. “Did he hand It to you?” ONG” ‘How did you know ther ‘“?*oticed it on the left.” The testimony given on direct examina- tion by Uthoff was repeated by him as ta having told Dieckmann a few days later thi he did not want the money. Snyder the., came to see him again, Uthoff sald, and through curiosity he (Uthoff) clipped off the corner of the envelope or package awd the money dropped out, Snyder put !t in nis pocket and left. Judge Priest asked witness what he had meant on direct examination when he sald that. he Snvder he would him wit . bill if his conscience the package was * sofa after Dieckmany Priest asked, 75140) from Mr. $ to -vote against the Central Traction Was thet the reason you diint hat your conscience would let vou vote for it?'* " “No” the witne™ replied. “il Was. cause {| had friends on both se® and didn't want to throw them down. Judge Priest then asked asmuch as he-had never mét fore. if he classed the defendant, im. as an old acquaintance. Hie then the direct question: » “Did vou recelyv: lin ?’’ | ; e remember, replied Uthoff. 1 from Scullin before that. admitted that Scullin once see witness, in- Snyder be- at that put tie from Mr.‘ Scul- “ft dont received money Witness then ai £25,000. rhe ae you. introduced Traction bill did you get the Scullin?’” asked Judge Priest. “No.’’ : “Was the money given you on account of the United Traction bill?” ‘“!l don’t remember.” “Was the $2,000 consideration fore the introduction of the t'nited tion bill”? “Tl don't remember.” : Judge Priest asked if the Central Traction was before the United Traction bill. “Tl ean't say,’ replied Uthoff. “That is a matter of record. I can ory.” “Did vou make arrangements with John Scullin before or afterwards?” “tT don’t know.” “Then vou did get $25,000 from Scullin? “Vea” “How long did you Keep it?” i “t'ntil the Central Traction bill passed. “Then what did vou do?” “Returned it.’’ “To whom?” “Ed Butler. I gave it to him and told him it was a package for John Scullin. “How long did you havé the $25.000? “About a month.” “Where did vou keep it?” . “Kept it at home part of the while, and then in a safety deposit vault.” “Why did you rot return it before?’ “Weil, the Central Traction bill passed. It did not belong to me.” “Rut vou voted against the Central Trac- tion.” ; “No. 26. “Voted for it?’ “Ves. “Now vou returned the vou did not earn it? “Tt did not belong to me.” l nited from the money fixed Trac- had monev because — oe vs we : the ! told | concern. | help | would | bet | refresh my mem-~ — extremely low. Habit Hip Corsets lwo models in this new and very popular style will be shown to- morrow. We highly recommend these. Kabo. $1, styles for medium and stout figures, black and white sat- een, trimmed with embroidery. R. & G., $2. white and drab Cou- tille. trimmed with satin ribbon, sizes 19 to 27. produces the best igure of any model ever shown by us at this price. Tucked French Flannel For Shirt Waists, regular 75c goods, old rose, blue, tan, car- dinal and pink only, on Friday reduced to 50 cents a vard. Sample Patterns Slightly Sotled . Embroidered French Flannel, blouse patterns, Soiled on the wrong side only, very handsome silk embroidery—these are sold regularly at $4.50 and apa tomorrow's price is $2.50 and 8.75. Flannelettes The finest grade of Flannelette in all the latest printed and woven effects, for house gowns, wrap- pers. > designs in black and _ white alone—many beautiful Persian ef- fects for Shirt Waists, small effects for Children’s Dresses— 1000 pieces on sale tomorrow at 10c a yard. Hose Supporters If you will stop opposite the No- tion Department you will have a view of an unusually nice display of this useful article for both Women and Children. Every desirable style is here, be- ginning with Women’s Belt Sup- porter with 4 straps, good, durable elastic and a strong clasp, black. Remnants of Imported Dress Goods, Including many short lengths of our most exclusive gownings. A rare opportunity to secure beautiful iabrics for Skirts and Children’s Dresses, and some lengths for entire dresses; 14 off the regular price. particularly these tomorrow. Knitted Wear For Women and Children—the kind that is wanted just now. A showing ot nice Children's heavy gray Cotton Vests and Pantalettes at 25e and ~ 5c. Boys’ heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 25c. Ladies’ medium weight ribbed Cotton Vests, long and _ short sleeves, drawers ankle and knee length, at 50c. Ladies’ heavy fleeced Vests, long sleeves. drawers ankle 'ength. at 5c. Ladies’ ribbed Cotton Union Suits, high neck. long sleeves, ankle length. at 75c, reduced from $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies’ ribbed light weight Merinc Suits. white and natural. lon sleeves, ankle length, all sizes, a 1.50 Children’s fine ribbed Cotton Hose, double knee, heels and toe, all sizes, at 2c. Children’s black Wool Hose, fine ribbed, all sizes, 25c. 35c and 50c. Ladies’ fast black Cotton Hose, medium and heavy weight, double sole, heels and toes, at 385&—8 pairs for $1.00. Special value. Ladies’ black Cotton Hose, new style. embroidered ankle and clocks, at 35e—3 pairs for $1.00. Blouse Patterns Silk Embroidered fine French Flannel in solid colors with handsomely worked designs for trimmings; these are usually sold at $2.50 to $3.50: tomorrow’s price is- $1.58, €1.75 and $2, For House-Cleariing Time Beautifull A number of large-sized Feather Dusters, very slightly damaged, regular price $1, will close out at 65c. Large housecleaning Sponges, 16¢. Uneeda Shine Paraffine Furniture Polish for cleaning and polishing all kinds of hardwood and furni- Hig i let ey a Paget a . - ‘ oo GONE ee ATO OE ee ee Ee ee el ae | TEE EI MR TE a RR ~ ee cs Oe ouppilimdincerl ¢ Patmey HE goods advertised today are needed in almost every household, and the prices ave There 1s to be a sale of Short Lengths and Flannel Dress Fabrics in the basement salesroom that stands for enthustastic buying. French Dress Flannels The entire balance of our special purchase of fine Twilled Flannels, for dresses, shirt waists and children's wear will be closed out tomorrow. These are-regular 50-cent fabrics. tomorrow, 25c a yard, Sale Price Undermuslins For tomorrow’s selling at prices to attract the thrifty—these are our usual well-made garments. All are up to the SV, & B. Standard. Gowns of nice Muslins and Cam. brics, much better than you would think, for 50c. Very special! sale 50 dozen We ghall put on Gowns made ex- pressly to our order, generous in width and length, beautifully sewn, hand-stitched buttonholes, trimmed with dainty fine embrold- ery, made of Alpine Rose Cotton, exclusively for S., V. & B.—g¢2 . Drawers Of cambric, hemstitched, umbrel- la ruffle, 2c. — Of best quality muslin, tucked and em ery flounce, , Of cambric, umbrella style, 4 flounce of Point d’Paris lace, $1.00. Chemises Of muslin, trimmed with durable lace, iT = nainsook, hemstitched ruffle, Of cambric. with durable lace in- sertions and edge, 98c. Corset Covers Plain tight-fitting cambric and nainsook, French style, 25c. Of long cloth, short style. lac trimmed and French styl em broidery trimmed, for SOc. Short nainsook covers, with hori- zontal insertions of either Val. or Point d’Paris lace, drawn with rib- bon beadings, $1. Colored Petticoats Of fine mercerized sateen with deep. umbrella flounce, finished with ruffle on which are two tail- ored bias folds, mounted on yoke, an — excellent garment, for $1.0. Mr. Folk then took the witness eo opposing the measure’ “Now place at the Waldorf “T did, in an indirect way.” Astoria?’ Mr. Folk. “In whai from whom?’ “The same as I said before. He gave me Witness then. answered ip the other $2500 letter which I signed.” “Was the letter type-written? ti “It was. and | copied it.” Coun Mr. Folk mtrodus letter, war | identified by Uthoff of the fact Mr. Folk offered the letter in evidence. | names ft was in: Judge Priest objected to its given; Judge Ryan sustained the objection and the jury at ihe pre it! the dron' of a pin could be heard in the it was a separate courtroom as the circuit attorney proceeded The court overruled the letter presented. UTHMFF'S RECOMMENDATION. witness testiiied he white, pink and blue. at 50 cents: others up to $1.50 a pair. tion of importance. Snyder leaned for- ward slightly, watching first the witness wood -% ‘eg cya ration’ of te 2 MI aig Hs pass, and in case the United ae 4, , F raction id. testimony to which he had just nena “Now. vou say this $25,000 was given you “Hoy old are you?” Judge Priest « tor. Your the trated ‘Praction ‘bill menc@d. amanda?” “Rifty-six,”’ was the answer. exc ge OE pane es Questions regarding | thoff's At this juncture {t was 1 o'clock. Judge pursuits followed. The witness said that) pan announced a recess to 2 o'clock. he had been in St. Louts since 1868, that he | ~~ jot oh ana conducted a grocery and general merchan- dise store at 1832 South Eleventh street | from that year until 1875, and that he men WORP) PICTURE (\F THOFF became interested in mining properties, | These were in Colorado, and included sil- | 3 ver, gold, iron and lead mines. He said that he still retained an interest in these prop- erties, although he had never lived in Colo- ado. He resided with bgp family —— and avenue and spent two, three ip tear manatee of each wear in Colorado. A second call was necessary to bring Ut- - In 1884, he said, he resumed business as a hoff. As le out of the Sn grocer and dealer in general merchandise. | y age Ryan's left he was erect and seemed! of court for the Snyder bribery trial this RTHS morning. 7 A few samples of fall millinery, appeared He suld this to Julius Wurzburger after FINKK.—To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Finke (ne above the rows of heads which were bared “What did you get the money for?” “Tl got it to use in case the Central Trac- ture, 25c a bottle. Uneeda Shine Metal Polish, pol- ishes all kinds of metal—easily ap- plied; 25c a bottle. High test household Ammonia, quart size, 10¢ a bottle. Chamois in all sizes from 25c to Te each. . Sylvet. the new polishing and dusting cloth, all sizes, 15¢ to 50c. Large size Whisk Brooms, the 15e ones for 1c, Of mercerized § saicen, strap seamed, three ruffles. made exclu. sively for S., V. B.—the best garment ever sold by us for $1.75. Walking length Petticoats with the popular McGee adjustable yoke, ot black mercerized sateen, with plaited flounce, $1.50. We carry a full line of McGee ad- justable yoke Petticoats in sateen, Italian cloth and taiffetas. prices ranging from 61.50 to $16.50. what took asked rnd We have a remarkably good skele- ton Waist for Children for 25 cents, and other styles in Hose Supporters at 25c to 40¢ a pair. hesitated, anid the and tremulous tone: a rather .Y use If “fT reccived money the railway compar objected we. 7usly that in view not mention froin representa- , understand vour buisness |} The Samson Suspender: Waist is one of the best, made of strong, broad elastic and webbing, sus- pends the entire weight of the clothing from the shoulders, plen- ty of buttons that can’t come off for all the clothes, price 50 cents. contending did cmiszsable es the ana it io this That witness being arguing. th: of testimony Stage, sent When the name of Fred G. Uthoff wes! called there was a rustle of interest which | caused a shout of “Order.” piece ask “Who were the street railway representa- tives. Mr. lU'thoff?” (gain the witness hesitared a few min- then tapping his finger on a watch the circuit objection. and the | to Was . stepped door at oe _ = utes, The which ‘charm and looking straight at wned at Snvcer's requ st is as follows: s oe ' ‘ an " attorney he replied: NEW YORK; N.. Y.,. Dec. 7, 188 © anes: - yt 7 “Butler and Jehn Scullin ott, M, Snyder. New York, N. ¥Y ie? Bitier?”’ , “Wha Butler Dear Sir: | am eurprised at your talk of | é e a Ed Butler. yesterday, in which you” stated that you agp | : had heard that | ollowed the letter composed. After he had taken stand he showed a trifle of nervousness, expanding and con- tracting his fingers and crossing and crossing his feet Uthoff wae dressed in a of blue, the for order. witness and deputy suit fow women who were present were young no not Ftout fentral matter 1° hellieve | you are LOW any such remarke, but comes up again, in this matter. | desire to spy in writing that from my) yeu | believe vou are a bribe ae | would he 1 supported the bil! be: thought ¢] road would be a benefit to the districts that needed it, and thoueht tended to promptly bulld it [| hope you} “What did Mr. Butter will go to work soon, and Was | Again Priest wa right. : | before h ject th» witness had gaid: l am obliged for your invitation to dine} “He Judge Priest with you. and go to the theater 1 of with the statement facts not but I expet to leave the city on were wanted train. Yours respect while the North 2 ‘ — nd South bills were pending that he haa | ' call a meeting of six himself making the sey- nd inttuence them against bill. meeting at raillway and’'te further assure witness this Chestn on to Calvary with and private. OOROORANM—On Thoreday, Oct. 2, 1908, at 2:46 ring receiving it acgqnaintance above f nas tal above late as ‘98 ‘ause I was entirely incomnpe The court supported Mr. Folk asked because | vou ine | much did you get for vour inter- pay—-"’ Judge qc: oT) his f ‘eT, wt ‘Onld oh prove | your case when said Judge WRvyan. this definite dates, the pga intent being to o'clock p. m., John Byrne, beloved husband of satisfied that T never made! Hd Butler represented, YWhat business did you go into then?” — “T don’t recall the season.”’ ‘ . ' m promoter and Snyder for the ambitious the convening of court. Judge Priest, and Anzeiger and St. Vitus also ran. 7a COMLON—Wedneeday, Oct. 1, at 1 o'clock p. “about nine years. Welsh), 2619 Medison st., Sept. 25, 1902, a dang cast discredit on the testimony in which Cnmninntion he had named exact the Central hed said that while you, humanist Traction affair. dia offer me anv nd a heriff rapped “Can't you remember what year you sold mad : udge Ryan then your grocery?” ; which fitted his form. snugly. [Us}and apparently were merely sightseers. Es- ; Se Bi : : Oatheriee Byrne. in the event it ever ‘lt was during the time the North and “T took a half interest In the St. Loults His most conspicuous ornament was ajiand showed no UPPAsiness at the prospect esate The funera] will teke place Friday, 34 Inet, vO Sonth bill was pending,” began. | Terra Cotta Co." heavy gold watchchain. Every detall of hig} of having Uthoff's $190,000 boodle story told at 2 o'clock p. mp. te wou | but Judge Priest protested. saying the 1808 or 1898 sell out, if ever’ clothing showed-careful grooming. in the hearing of the court and the inter- Caelana Was Second and Dr. orth South hill had nothing to do ‘ant you remmeber what year?” As compared with Snyder, who wears a ested throng. : Ki Thi 'with Snyder. and his testimony regarding Juror Alonzo W. Davis did not answer to ler ird. WAed wet vou anyiit ee ‘a Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. o'clock a. m.. Virginia J.. Corcoran, beloved sa) S as " or '99?"' : legislator of moderate means A sharp rebuke was given to Mr. Davis} FIRST RACB, six furlongs—-Barnacle 11 set gH penne H. aylek op A. Cofcoras ve ta ve : Vv r re ' r . . ( ’ aged re . wee Uthoffs gray mustache and goatee gave bs sree bt — ae the juror appeared 12/(Giimore), 2% to 1, first; Caelana 108 "The funeral will take place Thureday, est?” him an alr of dignity. His face was flushed seein ge ia . ad pleaded business as the inet 5 = o'clock p. m., from family r . f . : ; @ F Every word of Uthoff's testimony was ST at aaa ‘with distinctly pronounced. As he reached } vg . hard drive by a nose. s the horses were golng to the post in the first race the rain began to fall and Berenice Conlon (nee Lawler), aged 32 ye the rospects were for a heavy track, If beloved wife of Thomas I. (onion and ai r. Hyatt's weather predictions come true of . John and Gallie Lawler and Is 4 BR vy Law be). Funeral from residence, 19056 Oregon nue, Friday, Oct. 8, at 8:30 a. Here commenced an attempt on Judge Priest's part to pin the witness down to un- ter as the deputy sheriff ramped for order. The | money for supporting THE FT , DEATHS. e en Oe Sam took the : o Oct ara ' aa y wa sia sd ont t | 'asked him what railways John Scullin and “No, but if I had the records I could tell | shining shirt front was the background for|corts were with them. BTRND-Ce Wednestay, =| of a0 noane FAR. of! other porties upnoOse | amet oie athe a a ot . ‘ , + - eg9 °° , ‘ : , Cs ' you. But I think it was 1893. a large diamond. Defendant Bny dar was early jin his seat, - Not without looking at the records.”’ business suit arm’ striped shirt at the trial, inv money having been used for such a bill Winter or summer: he might have been taken for the wealthy roll call, and a breathing spell followed tent and irrelevant. (Waldo), even, second; :-Dr. Kier 108 (Wat- be , reet, to © “T took some real estate, I don't know son), 1 (to 1, third. Time, 1:15\. tery. Me, Bg S, o Calvary Ce just what {ft was worth.” h (NC | cage is finished,” | of his the preliminary verely. questions his slow the mud@larks wil have another winning Friday, Lee Jackson, the famous California : Kevin's Church, thence to (alrarry Goteet ‘ ~_ -——» nH fi er °° *°35¢ oot re =z Woe Frightened With the idea that it is im- pessible to make advertis- iug pay, if.you are only able to use a small x space. Try the great Sunday Post-Dis- setch —read by over three-quarters million people. eee EVERYTHING in it. know that most ef the &/ ™ ‘sers to-day. ere at one | Soancl ae smallest?), thet iWtih Butler as (Mr. Foll rney rie st objected vigorously, sa¥?. ihat whether you swore to it or not. Hie sank a trifle lower tn his chair n of that solemn oath? JT pause for an an- nyo oboagsttees “What was the arrangement you made The court asked the witness if Snyder chair “Did you take into account vour obliga- Snyder would furtively cast objcection to the witness con- “TI. Frederick GQ. Uthoff, dado SOl* mnily Wa allowed these ewear that I wilt support the constitution | tions for the purpose ' se ques-jof the United States, the constitution of | haces ? ; ial alban of letting the witnegs|the state of Missour!. and the charter of Sopoe too diode oe toa te etoctes te dots OO OC correct himself. I am not here to Speak the city of St. Louts, and that I will faith- egies. iy ety ee ee | for Butler and Seullin. 4 care not if he ay hota the duties of a councilman of ee geo gald city. i Diackens his oul "ON ss ‘* » on t | wit ae soul from head .to foot. “When you agreed, as you have testified, Judge Priest was sustained and then Mr. Polk asked witness to state the arrange- awer. his eyes were riveted on the door leading Mr. Folk objected, but Judge Ryan ruled; to the exit of the courtroom. ‘There ee ae bg a answer the question. | was no flush on his face~—only pallor iF on't remember gaid Uthoff Occasionally he would raise his white and (o motiey matters?” asked “Didn't you know that such an act was a/shapely hand and smooth the few hairs > e5ne pd a of an oath made before Almighty | that make a pretense only of covering his ve told you that I didn't remember | P@!}4 head. When a particularly telling ust what my impressions were,’ replied ; point was made the defendant would gulp ‘woabout the arrangement betwe - ‘and Uthoff re Frequently “Well, he hinted at it,” tion to the public?” his small, black eyes at Uthoff and then to ‘What do yo “T did not.” the jury, to see what effect was being ge ng that ‘nye ine ' “You confess, then, thundered Judge ——, — anes in S Gree — hp would . Snyder told me that he] p a s ; urn in his chair and glance a ie great ae we _ riest, “that vou committed delibe rl nite ne AG es ae on the oppo- lury.”’ perate per icrowd that filled the courtroom to a point i! ieee ’ et } ‘ 2 | ~ Mr. Folk obiected vehemently to thie | °* suffocation queries, and tt was ordered stricken from tne to receive mongy from Mr. Snyder, did you ;ment he had made with Scullin and Butler. Sy, fer r ‘ “nyder had nothing to do with | thoft testily. in a spasmodic manner and his hands whet amount did you receive record. . | “Have mind the solemn obli- SCENES IN THE COURTROOM th | repli a Uthoff. mean by that?’ inquired is promised. SCULLIN DENIES TESTIMONY Next Wednesday, Oct. 8, will be North &. Louls Business Men's nient, one each o Says That Uthoff’s Statement sions ‘ Funeral from ™ residence. That He Paid Money to Legis- A large number of ladies and children street, Saturday at Zp. m. tf si witnessed the balloon asce of M gay nies Bnet ” Murphy, the monkey esronaut, in the aft-| pxi~wnanpT—Died. oo Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 18 He remained a few minutes, whispered to — of the carnival, was Mr. Lehmann and went out Into the corri-| (Co man Bartholét | rominent government, of the morning testimony regarding him,.| he replied that he did not Know what ne sea 8 Capi testimony was. Y¥ .|No rained Animal Showman - He was then told that Uthoff had charged | him with paying money to the witness to talizes at $300,000. Articles of incorporation for the Carl Ha- ganization ts working h night the banner one of the carn! lator Is False. John Scullin entered the courtroom short- we ee evening the Japanese illumina- dor. A — fictal the unds In the > . . | state clals were on When a Post-Dispatch reporter bs ‘evening and took part in the festivities. vote against the Central Traction bill, and filed tegey St. Louis, C. bet - gt, Gustav A. V'd Linde, aged © rears special nights wil! be announced later ly after the afternoon session was called. | tion, which te one of the most attractive tioned Mr. Scullin as to what he thought a Se had employed several counciimen in t in- terest of the franchise getters at a year. charge that l paid money to any egislagor c or is as ee, absolutely : ae, Re the witness to anewer the question. puld several members Jof tortain amount e orm ** ' _ of the Council and I want you to tell me fice as unresponsive as that of the sphynx. realize that you were committing a breach BUTLER PAID COUNCILMEN. it and might not even have known of tt ‘ would involutarily grasp the arms of his DIDN'T THINK OF DUTY. Butler?’ asked the cireult attorney. was sustained. the ~ Hhonth at ihoff heettated before replying. After ‘ral seeends of sllenece t@®>- court ordered ' *OTmmenced a review about his first meet- ‘ false." f breathed wae also in the curious crowd was in | he hour for the opening the resties and s Sr tye, Oat eee mer 2 a a

Page 3

a: fed = TH pounay or ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER | ®, 1902. - - Ft od e Rin ie » oe fn “ SS Pets Mette he ar re go cn yy . . eat ee a Ree et Fouy’ Fe *eBa tk fess 4 > SRO IRE AED, RIOR eA ht EPC els 4 sit - a ee R 7 as ¥ - ul ae rae f 3 ‘ | 7 > « IS $120,000,000 Combine to Seek Government Aid. MORGAN FLOATS THE COMPANY TT CORPORATE NAME IS INTERNA- TIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE. All Shares and Bonds Have Been Dis- posed of Privately and Public Is Not to Have Any of Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The first move to- wards asking Congress for a gteat ship subsidy was taken when J. P. Morgan's ship trust was floated at Trenton yester- day. One of the officers of the new com- Said: “We are in favor of a ship subsidy this country, and believe that the organ- ization of this company is an argument in its favor. “It is a well known fact’ that very fast steamships cannot be operated prolita»: y without the aid of a governmental! subsidy.’ With a "pantie! stock of $120,000,000, of which $60,000,000 is preferred and $00,000,000 common, and with an authorized bond is- sue of $50,000,000, the huge steamship trust on which Mr. Morgan has been working for more than a year was formally incorpor- ated. The name of the new corporation is the international Mercantile Marine Co. The incorporation was made by amending the charter of the International Navigation Co. which was incorporated in 1893, ‘with a cap- , of $15,000,000. The bonds draw 44¢ per cen The steamship lines in the trust are the American, the Red Star, the White Star, the Dominion, the Leyland and the Atlantic Transport. The North German Lloyd and the Ham- burg-American are not in the trust, but have a working agreement with it, which will wipe out competition. The French and in . the Cunard lines are the only two free and independent lines. Each of the subsidiary ternational Mercantile Marine Co. will maintain its separate offices here and abroad for®some time; also its own directory and officers. Patrons of the oom pany, however, when involved are set in operation, the ges will be able, by .purcitiasing tickets, to use the steamers of any .of the lines in the combination. An Interchangeable system, far-reaching in its character, is to be es- tablished. : Clement A. Griscom is to be the new company. Charles Sieei, of P.° Morgan & Co., _ who attended to all the details of the mer- ger, said to 4 Post-Dispatch correspondent: “There is Any be no holding company, and the stock of the new company is not to be ublicly floated. All of it has been taken rae the parties in interest. "An understanding has been reached with @Ne British government by which it will not discriminate against this company in the matter of mails or using the ships for transporting troops or other such purpose. The fact that Great Britain has just sub- sidized the Cunard line I do rot regard as discrimination against this company, as that subsidy had been arranged for some time ago. ‘This company will be treated fairly by the British government in all matters. The White Star line has some vessels already subsidized by the British government.’ An underwriting syndicate for the $59,- 000,000 bond issue was formed some time ago, most of the capital being furnished this country, which will control “the ond issue. The directory of the new com- pany is largely American. LOST A “DREAM OF A SACQUE” Miss Ruth Pierce of the Storks Says Her Trunks Were Broken Open and Clothes Stolen. “Ob, won't you bring my wardrobe back— My pinky-dinky dressing sacque, My stylish raglan, long and black? ‘Oh Mr. Thief I will not hurt You much, if you will be alert And bring my. jetty silken ekirt. lines in the In- president of “‘And I'll forgive you, erring youth, If you'll restore—l speak the truth— My shirtwaists three,’’ says Actress Ruth. Miss Ruth Pierce of the company playing “The Storks’ at the Olympic mourns the loss of a portion of her wardrobe. She tells the police that hear trunks were broken open after being removed from the St. James Hotel and before reaching the Imperial Hotel, a distance of two blocks. Miss Pierce makes no direct accusation, but she is quite desirous of finding a lon black Raglan, a black silk skirt, a pi ak dressing sacque, three shirt waists and other articles of apparel necessary to the makeup of an up-to-date actre ss. That _pink dressing sacque,’ ’ gays Miss Pierce, “is a, dream, ‘and if I don’t re- cover it I’m afraid I'll have nightmares.” “ALONE.” A beautiful maiden was. seen drifting Gown the river in an oarless boat ‘‘Alone.” Strong arms and brave hearts went to her rescue. There is nothing that appeals ito the human heart so much as “beauty in distress.’ The wells of Sympathy flow for the ‘Alone.’ It is needless to alarm the public over bn fate of the lovely ‘“‘Alone,.”’ next S ae every purchaser of the Post-Dispat ‘h rescue her. In other words, ‘Alon is the title of the exquisite picture that will be given free to every purchaser of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. This ‘is the most beautiful of the 4 . series given by the Sunday Post-Dispat Noonan & Kocian, art dealers. said of tl picture: “This is an excellent reproduction of t ular painting, Alone,’ sometim called “Solitude.” The original was fred the brush of H. Vosberg, a modern Germ alnter, born at Leer, Germany, in 1833. e is a figure painter of some note. TT! finting. “Alone,” and at “At the Chur e" are the most celebrated of works. “Alone” has had a very extensive sale. It is the most popular of the modern Ge man paintings; and has been reproduc in every conceivable form. The original was painted and is now in Munich, Germany. It is a = those sentimental subjects, filled Ww vague mysteriousness which the mode in about 1 German artists are fond of painting aind/: whieh charms the public.” “The color scheme is of the German school, the soft browns and greens ski l- fully biended. When framed it makes a beautiful ornament for the home.” Yiou will get it ‘Free’ with next Sunday’s Post- Dispatch. Pate-Fraser Wedding. Miss Edith Roberta Fraser, 4071 Washir ton avenue. and Wm. Pate, Jr., of Cle land, O., were married Wednesday event at 7 o'clock. The ceremony took place quietly at the home of the bride's parents. ise Gertrude Thomas acted as maid of honor, and Charlie Pate, brother of the groom, as best man. decorated with st parlor was te roses and fairy lamps intertwined in south- ern amilax. he dining room had red car- nations and red fairy lamps. The bride wore a gown of embroidered @ tissue over white taffeta. a silk vell, and carried a shower bouqguct 7° of the valley and ferns. | "The maid of honor was gowned tn a s! poll white organile trimmed Ba lace Vv a Millinery Bargains 1250 Ready-to-Wear Camel’s Hair Felt. Hats, the very newest ma- terial—today—trimmed with vel- vet; and steel buckle—all colors— 75° 100 Trimmed Hats, all colors—a nice dressy hat for girls from 8 to 12 years of age— ogc Fine Linens (Main Floor.) Remnants of fast color Turkey Red Damask, worth soc a yard, for 35 cents All pure flax, silver-bleached Napkins, in one-half dozen lots, worth 69 cents, for 55¢ per & dozen Pattern Cloths, 24 yards long, worth $1.65, an odd lot at $7.15 each Remnants of 64-inch heavy dice Table Damask, worth 6gc a yard, A special purchase and worth $1.8 each—Fri- day this jot at Worth 98 cents— Friday for for 50 cents Hosiery | Broken lot of Children’s Fast Black Gyvranite Dye. Hose with unbleached feet— Regulur 25c goods 7 C Friday for Women’s fast black lisle thread Hose, fashioned feet—a ‘broken lot of the 25-cent quality, for 15 cents ‘Women’s fine imported fancy Hose, fie gauze goods with silk embroidered instep, regular price 50 cezts, for 25 cents fast black School Hose, all large sizes, 25-cent jor 15 cents Broken assortment of Children’s fast black ribbeg Hose with double knees, 25c ones, , for 17 cents Bors nearly quality, Men’s fast black Seamless Hose of the best maco yarn, good value at 15 cents, for 70 cents Men's imported fancy Hose, a small lot, 50-cent quality, jor 25 cents Blankets vs. Coal Fuel is an expensive luxury, but you can pile on lots of bedding at these prices: White Wool Blankets with a little cotton in them—full double size —worth $3.50, for $2.39 a pair 11-4 White Homespun Blankets, strictly all wool—heavy, warm and serviceable— worth $5.00, for $3.50 @ pair 11-4 natural sanitary tan gray Blankets, made from long fine lambs’ wool, fine quality and finish— worth $7.85, | for $5.50 @ pair Extra large double size Comforts, Sea Island sheet cotton, cov- ered with best figured silkoline on .both sides, and hand knot- ted— worth: $2.00, for $1.50 each i / at Kid Gloves jor Women and Misses at 3 5c a pair Women’s sizes, 5% to 8. Misses’ sizes, 44% to 5%. Odd pairs and broken assort- ments all gathered together and priced “for quick selling. Come Early for Best Choice Flannel Cheap (In Basement.) Remnants of Cream white, Domet Shaker Flannel— worth 6 cents Ac 4 yard Friday at, Remnants of Bleached Domet Shaker Flannel— worth 10 cents, 1 Friday at, 62C a yard Remnants of Cream White Wool Flannel— worth 22 cents, Friday at, 122c d yard Upholstery Dept. (Third Floor.) Window Shades Best Oil Opaque Shades, on spring rollers. complete with attachments —(slightly soiled)—worth 50c each, for 15 cents Fret Work (12 inches wide) Oak and Mahogany, short lengths— worth 35 cents a foot, for ro cents Grass Floor Mattings The most durable kind (36 inches wide) —slightly soiled—worth 50c a yard, for 15 cents Edging Fringe With heading, used for trimming denim and tapestry curtanis—worth l5c a, yard, jor 4 cents Laces and Embroideries (Main Floor.) sooo yards of Imitation Tor- chon Lace Edge and Inser- tion— From 1 to 4 inches wide,—worth up to 12%c a yard, oi Sc a yard 3000 yards of Imitation Tor- chon Lace Edge and Inser- tion— 1 to 3 inches wide— worth up to &c yd, at 3C Pp yare Cambric Embroidery Edges— , pe yc cag + ge 5c a yard ‘Muslin, Cheviot Shirting and Denim (In Basement.) Remnants of yard wide bleached “Indian Head” -shrunk muslin (slightly soiled), , 22C 2 yard worth 12% cents, Kriday at, Remnants of 30-inch extra fine Cheviot Shirting, worth 12% cents, 1 ; Friday at, 72C da yard Remnants of Blue Denim, worth 20 cents, 10c a yard Friday at, Unusually Small F: » elo doecoeton conte ehoeoeseesoesosrosiosiod eT ft fF ee ee rT ee FT ee ee ee 2. © © © © © & © © © & © & © © © © © & Nyaa Roe xX ox Friday Spec oeseRoceateatestestostn siecle sSeelorloe ene aa X ld Separate Skirts— All-Wool Dress Skirts, trimmed with strips of taffeta silk— worthy $5.00, at $7.95 Stylish Walking Skirts of the now very fashionable snowflake cloth with double box pleat— slot seam effect and_ shield shaped yoke over hips—actual value $6.00 to $7.00 each— Friday at $3.95 Watsts— Some Taffeta Silk Waists that were $5.00, $5.75 and $6.00, at $2.50 Very fine Silk Waists, extremely swell and rich styles, white and colors, that were sold when we of assortment $10.00, had complete sizes at $8.75, ‘and $15.00 each, Friday at $5.00 ‘rap pers— When we advertise a Bargain in Wrappers, as in other things, we always offer you a good, well made, full regular article. Here’s a lot for Frjday of Per- cales and na al best of patterns—all new and all made just right—actually worth $1.00 to $1.25 each—all sizes up to 44 bust—we'll sell them Friday at 60¢ aptece $12.75 ; oes o oe rege ate Prices tor Comorrow POD oD oon nrond ANIONS ; » »* © D - - Lt Li - © © - - - ££ » & & & ° . > - > > > > . . > . a > > + > > . > a ee a se es es Is tne Great Cloak Room (Second F loor.) Children’s Wraps— (6 to 14 Years.) We offer fine Covert, Broadcloth, Cheviot and Kersey Cloth Long Coats for early fall and spring wear—blue, green, gray, tan, castor—that you could not buy regular for less than $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00 each— two tables full of them— Friday for $2.95 Misses’ Wraps— Fine Covert Cloth Jackets, Etons and Blouses—tan, castor, blue and black—all silk -lined—sizes 30 to 36 bust—ages 14 to 18 years—worth $6.75, $7.50 and $8.50— yriday for $2.95 Girls’? Dresses— 500 Girls’ good: Plaid, Woolen School Dresses, nicely trimmed —all new, pretty colors—sizes 4 to 14 years—worth $2.00 each—on Friday fora dollar. Women’s Fall Wraps— Two tables full fine Spring and Fall Wraps to be closed out Friday like this: Etons and Jackets— That were $7.50 to $10, to go at $3.95 each That were $10 to $15, to go at $5.00 each Mackintoshes— (In tHe Cloak Room.) We offer a lot of Women’s and Misses’ fine Mackintoshes, re- cently closed out from a large wholesale concern—garments that they sold for $5.00 to $6.00 | wholesale— your chore Friday for $1.50 one guaranteed perfectly water- (Every proof. All good colors.) Umbrellas (Second Floor.) For Men and for Women. FOR $1.10 EACH We had a sale of Umbrellas last week, but a thousand um- brellas don’t go far in a big city like St. Louis. Tomorrow we offer 800 fine English Twilled Gloria Umbrellas with cases, tas- sels, ete., and handles, the like of which usually cost from $2.50 to $4.00 apiece— Size 26 and 28 inch. Your Choice All day Friday at $1.10 each Infants’ Department (Second Floor.) We have not overlooked the babies, and wi'l sell some nice slips, warm .d&irts and silk caps for the little tots at about half price. Infants’ Long Slips, Bishop style, neck and sleeves finished with hemstitched rufile, 15c Infants’ Long Flannelette Skirts, worth 35 cents, 19¢ Friday for Infants’ Embroidered Cream Silk Caps, with full lace ruche, Friday for 25c Infants’ Long Slips with hemstitched and embroidered trimmed voke, worth 85 cents, 50c Friday for worth 30 cents, Friday for worth 40 cents, FRIDAY REMNANT DAY Small Lots and Remnants of sp icsaue Seasonable Merchandise Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons (Main Floor.) Remnants of Ribbons by the thousands, all colors, all widths and most every length. Remnants Worth toc, for 5 cents each Worth 25¢, for ro cents each Worth soc, for 15 cents each Dress Goods (Main Floor.) Over 500 Skirt lengths, 3 to 4 yards long, go very cheap on Friday. Consisting of fine Melton Cloth, Twilled Kersey, Black and White Scotch Tweeds, very desirable now, and many other cloths, every one of the very best wé have shown this season and will be sold as follows: $2.50 to $3.25 Skirt Lengths of above cloths, 50 to 56 inches wide, Friday at $1.75 cach $3.50 to $4.50 Skirt Lengths of above cloths—50 to 56 inches wide for $2.60 each $4.50 to $6.00 Skirt Lengths of above cloths—50 to 56 inches wide, for $3.50 each And equally as great values in short lengths suitable for waists and children’s dresses. 1014 Men’s Shirts (Main Floor.) Printed Madras Shirts, neat figures and stripes on white! grounds— Stiff Bosoms, one pair of FOR separate link cuffs, any sleeve length; neck sizes 14 to 17%—worth $1.50 each. 75C each These shirts are the surplus — of a manufacturer noted or Tligh Grade Shirts. Every shirt is cut full length and guaranteed to fit. Fine White. Goods (Main Floor.) Remnants — Fine White Madras in lengths suitable for Shirt Waists, worth 20¢ a yard, for 10 cents Very Fine India Linons, worth 25c a yard, for 15 cents Silk Muslins, plain and dotted, worth up to soc a yard, Jor 20 cents White Oxfords, for Shirt Waists, worth 25c¢ a yard, Jor 15 cents 36-inch White Sheer English Nainsook, worth 20¢c a yard, for 12% cents English Long Cloth in 12 yard pieces, 36 inches wide, worth $1.35 per piece, for 9 cents | Boys’ Of all-wool Oxford Gray Irish Boys’. Clothing (Third Floor.’ ; Boys’ Suits— Two-piece suits of Navy Blue and Fancy Mixed Cheviots, all made with double seat and knees (sizes 6 to 16 years), worth $2.95, for $1.50 Sutt Norfolk suits of Navy Blue Cheviot, new fall weight (sizes 3 to 12 years), worth $4.00, Jor $2.50 Sut Long Pants Suits (sizes 13 to 20 years), just one hundred Suits of strictly all-wool Navy Blue and Fancy Mixed - Cheviots, worth €8.50, for $5.00 Suit Overcoats Frieze (all sizes), very sty- lish, worth $10.00, ie: for $6.00 Men’s Suits Of Dark Blue, Black and Fancy Mixed Cheviots, the latest fall styles (all izes), worth $1 3.50, for $8.95 Surt Men’s Pants Of Striped Worsteds, worth . $4.00, for $2.50 a pair Striped Cassimere,worth $3.50 for $2.00 a pair Worth $3.00, for $7.65 a paw Pd Sofa Cushions (Third Floor.) At About Half- worth 35e for worth 45c, jor iy Size 18x18 inches, Size 20x20 inches, Size 22x22 inches, : for 25% Size 24x24 inches, worth Tic, jor go. worth 9c, for 50 cent. Size 26x26 inches, Lace Curtains (On Third Floor.) Nottingham and Irish Point Lace Curtains, in one, two and . - ~e three pair lots. They aréSoile so we have made the prices half and less than half regular. Nottingham Lace, Worth 75c a pair, for 35¢ a pair Worth $1.50 a pair, for 75¢ a pair Worth $2.50 a pair, for $1.25 @ pair Irish Point Lace, ; Worth $6.50 a pair, for $3.00 ofl " " Half Pair Curtains | Of Irish Point, Nottingham, Brussels, real Arabian and Honiton Lace. W orth up to $12.50 a -= Worth up to $18.00 a pair, at $3.50 cach Worth up to $22.50 a pair, % at $4.50 cach — Worth up to $4.00.a pair, at 75¢ cach B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Stree SE eee ~~ ~~ —— - NAVAL RECRUITS WANTED Office in Charge e of Lieut. Ryan to Be Established Monday at Old » Custom House. A United States naval recruiting office will be established Monday at the old cus- tom house. The party will be in charge of Lieut. J. P. J. Ryan, an officer who stood within a few feet of Yeoman Ellis, the only man Killed in the Santiago naval fight, when the lat- ter’s head was shattered by a Spanish shell on the Brooklyn. A fragment of the shell i struck Ryan in the breast and injured him » that an operation was necessary. “others in the party are to be P. A. Sur- }geon, F. L. Benton, Chief Master at Arms John Collins, one of the 2 survivors of the wreck of the United States steamer Huron off Cape Hatteras years ago; Chief Machin- ist Walter Scott, Electrician J. B. McIn- tvre, Hospital Steward Frank Gardner, Hos- pital Apprentice R. H. Maynard and Yeo- man H. R, Burke. The party wii! remain in St. Louis two weeks. They wish to enlist men skilled in a variety of trades. Bakers are wanted. The pay is good, ‘Births Recorded. Mack, 3618 Clark; boy. Bucher, 2018 Pennaylvania: boy, . Redmond, 38207 Park: girl, ; . Becuniger 2183 Russell; boy. Holtz, nM Pailin; girl. M. schmitt, Sv2y Bialr; _ Maple, 324448 Lawton; . Lewis, gl Olive: . Nicoll, M2 8 ileventh; boy. "Davis, 80 North arvambennth: girl. Whitmore, 3800 Texas: girl. Garth 5117 Benedict: boy Satcef, 1516 North Tenth. girl. Hoffman, 2004 Sonth Bieventh; girt. Oento, 800 Waeh: boy. Whelan, 6211 Hartmer; doy. Cariliey, 614 Morgan: and A. RBolbecker, 28008 Palm; ig | and F. Stadler, 1101 Weeentha: wy. and G. Favne, 2104 North Eleventh; boy. RO ne a ae -s Burial Permits. Jobn Cenlen, 59, 8423 Olive; tnsufficten Rernard Von der Haar, 6 months, 5226 Mergen; col’ tia. "apenas MeKenirey, 36, 1702 Came: « Peter Trainor, &, Western House; phthisis. England, | bs has upward and L. irl. ay. girl. and G&. and A. and R. and J. and A, and A. and K, M ZA SASS E sores — CRUELLY BEAT HIS WIFE. Judge Sidener Fined Otto Hoffman $50 in City Hall Police Court Thursday Morning. . Otto Hoffman locked the door of his wife's room, so she said in the City Hall Police Court Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, and, after stuffing a bed sheet down her throat to stifle her cries for a, he cruelly beat her for an hour. hen her husband ceased whipping her from sheer exhaustion she was aimost dead, she stated. The couple live at 519A North Vandeven- ter avenue, and Hoffman is a waiter. His wife claims that after he had barred the door and secured her against making her suffering known he made the statement that he would either make a cripple of her or kill her. siege Sidener fined Hoffman $50, and his wife hopes nobody will pay the fine and he will be compelled to go to the Work- ouse. POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE. For September They Were 28.29 Per Cent More Than Last Year. The receipts of the St. Louls postoffice for the month of September, this year, were 28.29 pee cent greater than for the same month of the preceding year. The receipts for last month were $243,136.80, while those of September, 1901, were $189,518.53. The in- crease was $3,618 2. Memorial to Judge Treat. The gession of the United States circuit and district courts on Saturday, Oct. 4, will be devoted to a hearing of the memoria! to the late Judge Samuel Treat, which has been prepares by a committee appointed by the court for that purpose and also to the hearing of such other memorials as may be resented, ineluding one to the late Mr. enry Hitcheock. Socialists — a Point. Special to the FPost-D JEFFERSON C Y. ie Oct. 2—Judge Marshall of the Supreme Court has issued t of mandamus com- an alterrative w “8 @ ce dae Ps Se a's aa hea island, a AN INTERPRETER IS WANTED Examination ue Translator of Hun- garian, Bohemian, Slovak and , Polish Languages. The United States civil service commls- sion announces that on Nov. ll an exami- nation will be held for the position of in- terpreter of Hungarian, Bohemian, Slovak and Polish, including all dialects such as Croatian, Servian and Lithuanian, and Ger- man, in the immigration service at Ellis and to other similar vacan- cles as they occur. The inferior age limit is 20 years. The examination will consist of spelling, arith- metic, letter writing, penmanship, copying from — copy. Training and experiences will also count. The examination is open to all citizens of the United States, and competitors will be rated without regard to any consideration other than the quali- fications set forth in the examination pa- pers. BOYS’ FINES REMITTED. Were Charged With Disturbing Joseph Goodman’s Peace. George Martin, John Horan and Mike Ca- sey, youths, were fined $% in the Dayton street court Thursday on a charge of dis- turbing the peace of Joseph Goodman, a negro, on an Easton avenue car last Sat- 4 — The de endants said that Goodman had attempted to snatch a pair of shoes from hem. H. H. Collins, whose office is tn the Chem- ical building, testified that the boys at- tacked Goodman without provocation. Mr. Collins said that a crowd of young men were accustomed to create trouble on the Faston avenue line nightly. After court adjourned Judge Tracy mitted the fines and released the boys, saying that he was not sure that they were the parties implicated in the row. re- 0 eee i ee ree nee V. P. ball shoes and slippe rs for men and women, from $2.50 to the most expensive; you will find them underpriced in every instance. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. | Of Interest to Advertisers. Messrs. Nelson Chesman & Co., Adver- tising Agents, St. yLouls, Mo., Chicago, llls., and Pittsburg, Pa., have just issued their Newspaper Rate Book for the cur- rent year. It contains a complete list of the newapapers and periodicals throughout the United States and Canada with a cir- culation of 5000 copies and over. It gives detailed advertising rates of each, charac- ter of the publication, of advertising columns and in fact every feature pertaining to the publication which ig likely to prove of interest to an adver- tiser. It represents a very heavy expenditure on the part of the publishers who have had for months a corps of trained experts collecting this !nformation and compiling it in a manner to make it thoroughly in- telligible to all advertisers. It is brought out at a timely season as very many ad- vertisers sclect the fall of the year as the most suitable time for making their an- nual advertising appropriations. The work will unquestionably prove a desirable ad- dition to the :ibrary of any advertiser— large or small—who is not already thor- oughly conversant with the value of dif- ferent publications and all such should avail themselves of the opportunity to se- cure a copy. Houses on Granville Place Sold. The Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. sold severa! months ago 200 feet of ground in Granville place and advised the erec- tion of eight small homes to be sold small monthly payments. now nearing competion. been sold. At Redcliffe Gardens, Kensington, London, there in a line of artists" stud os a quarter of a mile fa length, all under ome roof, Sterling Silverware. Our prices were never as low. Our se- lection never as complete. HESS & CULBERTSON’S, Corner Sixth and Locust. Since 1890 the great Nile dam at Assonan has tven steady employment to from 19,000 to 20,000 telian and Egyptian laborers, Bargains in Butter —Fox River Dairy Co., Union Market, corner Broadway and Lucas avenue, 2 lbs. Fancy Dairy Koil & cents. length and width | on | These houses are | Two have already | / - peepee nod a ae . LL suit the tastes of all men. rant comfort and satisfaction. Un offer underwear made of the foll UNDERWEAR MA sizes to fit men, be they short, thiok set, or tall and siender. ton or Baibriggans, Sea isiand Cotton, Natural Wool, Cashmere, Silk, Silk with Wool, Silk with Cotton, Silk with Cash- mere and Linens-in two-piece and union suits, light, medium or heavy weights— 500 and up to $12 the garment. If you feel any interest in the subject of underwear we'd like to have you examine and compare our lines. We have the kinds to You’ present in our underwear, Texture, Finish and Fit, and we war- lt find three essentials always derwear properly shaped and in We Mercerized Cot- Merinos, owing fabrics: DE TO ORDER. Weener-Buoi The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. ee ME Re ee Re ee ow | a a . KILLED IN A MINE. Fourteen Men Lose Their Lives by Firedamp Mxpleston. LSEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2.—A special from Black Diamond, Wash. says: Fourteen men were working In the fourth level on the south side of the Lawson mines be- tween 10 and 1 o'clock last night. when an explosion of firedamp rH, . ee ee _ — = } a ae are sup to have been killed. BF bodies have been taken out. A sp train is leaving Seattle with the car and physicians. The Laws6n the property of the ¥. P. ball shoes and slippers ¢ women. from $2.5 to the mao you will find them under 7% Dreataey> As oA

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oo ea ‘THURSDAY-ST__LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH—-OCTOBER 2, 190%. —— © TAM A WELL WOMAN ONCE MORE.”/NOT A MURDERER So Say Thousands of Wom:n Who Have Been Cured of Female Weakness By Pe-ru-na. tn “= sn RICHARDS. Mrs. i E.. FE. Richards, W. City, writes: 243 oth 8t., “It is certainly a pleasure to recom- Tuna. Last year my health was brok- By Sata See oe vay’ a le a oe % : ae somes ae 5 . . a or i MS CO Nig ae 4 ea te Per. sepa esy SA ase ® See ne: é . * na “? i Aaintas Bia ae = ; > 4 - ‘ tay ¥ Pb ed gee ao a Sa oe e,- ee ‘i : eae ae BEF ee bios pe eet 2s PES AE EN re ae we Pea i ee aoe | - 4 4 > My ee en down, and it took all my courage and nerve force to drag around. ‘a7 husband bought a bottle of Pe- runa for me to try; and I bless the day he did so, for my recovery started from the first dose and before a month had passed I felt like a different | |cipated from the thraldom of disease. woman as I was well and strong.’’— Mrs. E. E. Richards. i | | | | | mend so reliable a medicine as Pe-| oy ’ i Peruna seems so admirably adapted to | eatarrhal troubles of women that it rarely failed to instantly relieve and promptly cure. No sooner does a woman Peruna than she feels sight. Sometimes it is necessary to take it for weeks and even: months, but the goo@ effect becomes apparent at once continues until a cure is begin that a cure is jn perfected. iand promptiy Ufrs. Wary Miller, 17 Old Shield Bi@k, indianapolis, Ind, writes; “Peruna is a splendid medicine. I was troubled for five years with fre- }quent headache, dizziness and shoot- jing pains. E grew thin and pale. The doctors tried in vain to benefit me, but nothing seemed to do me any good un- til I tried Peruna. Eleven bottles made me a well woman once more. I am now enjoying perfect health, my appetite is good, my head clear and I am entirely without pain, thanks to Peruna.’’—Mrs. Mary Miller. Pe-ru-na Effects Mervelous Cures In Female Diseases. the praise that is given Peruna by the women could be gathered into one clhyorus, what a volume of thanks- giving it would make. Never was a rem- edy so sincerely praised by so many thou- sands before, in all the history of medi- If all icine. All those women who drag around an@d vet not take to the bed, all those women who have weakening drains, but who man- age to keep on thelr feet. all tnose women who ache, tremble and throb but will not give up and become bedridden. all those women who stagger under their burdens with dizzy head and hot flashes, but brave- ly attend to their household duties as if were not sick. all of these women whose nerves are on a keen edge, who struggle along with headache and back- ache, palpitation of the heart, derangement of digestion—ail of this vast multitude of women are immediately restored by Pe- runa. {t is very rare, indeed that the cure falis far short of the magical. The first dose beginge to make them feel better. The first day is a revelation to them. This goes on day after day, week after week, until they are éntirely eman- Pe-ru-na a Boon to Female Sufferers. Peruna eradicates the whole system of catarrh. This explains why it so quickly eures catarrhal complaints so peculiar to the female sex. to take | ' write | full and gradually | If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, at once to. Dr. Hartman, giving a statement of your case, and he wil! he pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. ? Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, QO. FOR LIBRARY | See Assortment jn Other Lines HIGH GRADES AT LOW PRICES Oak, '26x46................. $8 5 Leather and Adjust- able Foot Rest ... ‘Mattresses Sanitary Make Cetton Felt, $10.00 Hair, $15.00 We Renovate, Too. $22.00 ——_ CARRIES HIS DRINKING WATER. oe eee From the Kansas (ity Journal! Theodore C. Rates, the promoter, besides being & master of finance and some other things, has setts on which one of the worst Indian massacres in history took place. This was in the King Philip war in the early history of Massachusetts. | On this farm is a very. fine clear apring. known particular notions about ilving which differentiate | him from other men lie always bas the rooms in the hotel in whatever city he may He always bas bis meals served in ‘bis room. he always knows what he wants in the way of Wines and cigars. fagiy particular about uoh so, in fact tm from Maseachusetts, where be lives. ates owns the famous farm in Massachu- beat he. the water he drinks: so | that the whites had taken up their | spring, and And furthermore, he !s exceed- | that be brings all he uses with | as King Philip's spring, the water of which is re- markable all over the country for its excellence. Tradition says that the cause of the massacre was ‘amp at this that its watere were pol- contamination. The water of the Rates’ only drink, and he has it shipped all over the country to whatever points his business may take him While traveling he carr.ea hotties of it with him: He has it. sent bere in cases, and it is kept on tap for him is the Coates House wine cellar all the time. and Philfp felt luted by thelr spring is Mr. <A ¥, “s Ay ited ed re Mey ~~ Nature when aid necessarily that the child is of seeming attractiveness. bc SS ©S:: 2s A baby is whatever its parents makeit. This stages yf —, when, if the mother gets baby “8 be a jolly, laughing, good tempere by Mother's Friend with a free and graceful body, which is of the limbs, clear skin, bright eyes, fine untarily over such a creation, ‘‘ How beaut pretty, but that its general effect is one is so even to the first reper treatment, the . robust little angel. will give a healtnful child evidenced in elastic acticn hair. Ne exclaim invol- ul!” meaning not Mother's Friend is aliniment for external application. Women's ” pretty fingers rub * poet on the parts so severely taxed, and ‘tantly OFIE ubricates the parts Your Crametet sella ft for $1.00 per bettie. You may - eur boo’ SEG! ATC’ “Motherhood ’ free. _—- r tigated. | dragged along, but came to a dramatic end | when ‘his deathbed oy ols had confessed that 'he had murdered M THOUGH PUNISHED Soldier Freed After Serving Ten Years of Sentence, ANOTHER COMMITTED CRIME DEATHBED CONFESSION TOLD OF THE WRONG. Mother Unconsciously -Convicted Son by Swearing Away the Alibi He Had Offered to Establish His Innocence. LE MANS, -rance, Oct. 2.-—-French criminal history contains a more unusual story than that of the soldier, Voisin, who, after being convicted ten years ago for the murder of a woman and sent to penal servitude at Cayenne, has just been de- clared innocent by a local jury. One of the grimmest circumstances the soldier's case was that he was demned on the testimony of his mother. This is the story: One morning in the summer of 1892 Mme. Adam, & woman who kept a tavern at Martinvast, near Cherbourg, was found murdered. Her skull had been smashed in with a soda syphon. The looting of her strong box and money drawer showed con- clusively her slayer’s motive. The only clew Was the epau.ette of a Sergeant of Infantry, which, it was proved, was that Of a soldier named Langlois. The sergeant, however, though he ad- mitted having drunk at Mme. Adam's tav- ern, the day before, showed to the satis- faction of the police officials that he could not have been in the neighborhood when the murder was committed. Then a peasant reported that he had seen a soldier of the line on the road near the tavern on the night that Mnie. Adam was killed. Une of the detectives working on the case promptiy made inquiries at the military post at Rennes. and there discovered that in infantryman named Volsin had not been present at roelicall on the morning after the murder. He also discovered that Voisin lived close to Mme. Adam's tav- ern. Now comes the most striking part of the whole story—a part that reminds one of Gaboriau novel. Voisin, who was jim- mediately arrested, showed no special un- easiness, remarking that he could prove an alibl by -hig mother. His explanation of his absence from roll call was that, whilst out on furlough, he had got drunk and gone into the barn to asleep. Then he woke up it was too !ate to go back to barracks, Bo he concluded to go home and was on the way to his mother’s house when seen near the place of the murder. His mother could testify that he was at home when the crime was committed. Mother Did Not Establish Alibi. But when the mother, who Knew nothing of her son's arrest and never thought of connecting him with the murder, was seen by the detectives, she swore in the most solemn way that she had seen nothing of her eon. The explanation now given of her act was that she supposed he had absented himself from barracks without leave, and as the penalty for harboring a deserter was unusually severe she had been afraid to confess that her son had spent the night at home. When the significance of her testi- mony was made plain to her she was huvr- rified, but she could not revoke her sworn statement, and on the strength of it, Votsin, his allbi destroyed and several other frag- ments of circumstantial evidence urg d against him, was declared guilty and sen- tenced to death. He was to be shot “t Rennes by a squad of his own comrades, and the members of the firlng party even had been summoned when a_ reprieve, signed by the president of the republic, ar- rived in the nick of time to save his life. Hie was sentenced to penal servitude, and, still declaring that he was innocent, was hurried off. to endure the miseries of ex- istence at Cayenne. By a queer combination of events Lang- lois, the sergeant who had at first been suspected of the murder of Mme. Adam, soon after was convicted of a crime. and sent to the convict settlement on the is- land of Re. i Voisin had tasted the terrors of life at Cayenne when he determined to escape. Hundreds before him, he knew. had aeat- tempted to do the same and had perished miserably, but he preferred to share their fate rather than drag out his life as a convict. Three of his comrades were of his mind, and one day they eluded thelr guards, stole a boat and put to sea in it. They had no oars, but managed to make headway by using their shirts as sails. They were doing famously when a gale came down on them. Their boat was upset in a part of the sea where sharks abound and though Votsin and one of his mates managed to clamber on the overturned boat in safety. they had to e#ée their two companions killed and eaten. They had given up hope of coming safely out of their danger when they were picked up by a canoe filled with dark skinned natives. Then they supposed that they were safe, but soon discovered their mistake. A re- ward had been offered for their capture, the blacks who had found them had been out in the hope of doing that exact thing and soon after thev ‘delivered Voisin and his chum into the hands of the French offi- cials. Prison Life Became Worse. As a ‘‘dangerous” prisoner, Voisin’'s lot at Cayenne became even worse than bhe- fore. He was condemned to double chains for two years. Other men were enduring the same punishment, and one of them was a convict named Jamioux. The two men got to be friends and one day Voi- sin told Jamioux his name and his for- iner home. “Why, exclaimed his comrade, ‘‘then it must be you who was condemned for the murder of the woman Adam!” ‘*Yes,"' said Voisin, it is I." “But you are innocent,’ cried Jamioux, “T kgow it, for the murderer confessed the crime to me. It was'a man named Lang- lols, an ex-sergeant, Who was with me at the island of Re.” Voisin, jubilant, made Jamioux repeat what he had said to the governor of Cay- enne. the official reported it to the French government, and the government inves- For three . years the inquiry of con- own the discovery was made that on me. Adam. Volsin was get free and in order to remove suspicion ‘from him, the trial which has just closed was instituted. in spite of Langlois’ confession and the explanation given by Voisin's mother, of why she swore to the statement that sent her son to servitude, there has been a strong feeling on the part of many of the people of Martinvast and the country round about that the ex-convict was the real murderer. The public prosecutor con- Wicted the case against him with passion and ridiculed his mother’s story. The ver- dict in Voisin’s favor, which the jury re- turned by a majority of five votes to two, was received in dead aslilence. Helen’s ‘‘Boosin’’ Fly. A little S-yenrold of my acquaintance, whose quick wit is the admiration of her friends, sat one eventing watching an tndustr ous spider spin. i) ng Fite web in a window corner She watched the insect intently for a thave and turning to ber fethber asked “What te the epider, doing, papa’’’ ‘It {fe making a web, dear.” “What doe« it want a web for?’’ ‘To trap flies for ite dinner, my child,’’ lielen was silent for @ moment, and then ez- claimed: , does it eat boostn’ fles, papa? * Mes, child’ Don't-you mean buzzing flica *"" And then, in a8 tone which implied «a depreciation o her juvegile opinion of the pater nol infallibility, ebe replied; “Why, no papa, Don't you know: ** ** ‘Jeaus, lover fay soul, Let me to th Ge.’ ruin frankine- vroduced only in er es bar =a edad ¥9.99.94135.9315339993999 heel and toe; our Special price Ladies’ Imported Lace Hose, French fast black, beautiful patterns; our silk trimmed; our special price Skirts, Waists Jackets. Special Persuaders Do you want exceptional values? this department. FOR $1.98— Ladies’ Very ors blue, green, black and red— Our Special Price FOR $15.00 — VBRLLDLLLLLALAL AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAL Ladies’ satin lined-— Our Special Price FOR $2.98— Children’s Jackets—colors blue, high storm collar— Our Specral Price Nobby No charge .tor in a hurry they go at, per towel A Corker Special Friday Bargains in 54-inch All-Wool Extra Cheviot, regular price 65c, special price ..... $1.00, special price Lad s" Jersey Ribbed Kleece-Lined L long sleeves; our special price.... New Goods for This Week. Flannel Waists., tucked yoke and back—col- Exquisite Silk Velour Blouses, stylishly jetted with a deep peplum, $15.00 \fonte castor and red— The nobbiest and lowest priced line of Suits in the United States is to be tound here. alterations. Special Bargains in Linens No Such Goods Elsewhere at Any Price 500 dozen 17x32 Hemmed Huck Towels, slightly imperfect, but would be a good value at 10¢—to close the lot out 50 pieces 64-inch All-Linen Scotch Table Damask. in scroll, dice and floral designs—extra good weight is attached to this fabric—special for this sale at, per yard 100 Full ‘Size Hemmed White Bed Spreads, in Crochet and Tuxedo patterns—this $1.00 Spread will go at this sale for .. Black Goods. See Window on Washington Avenue. Heavy fe 54-inch All-Wool Black Pebble Cheviot, elegant quality, regular price - Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery and Knit Underwear. BIG REDUCTIONS. Women’s Fine Gauge Fast Black Cotton Hose, double soles. lisle thread, special price Tnion Suits, high neck, iniants’ Fine All-Wool Shirts, pearl buttons down the front, and t ! Then a visit ‘ —worth $5.00. Our Special Price lailor-made $1.98 Nortolk; ages 3 to : Our Special Price Carlo in navy blue and Our Special gi Se eae in Spreads. .69¢ | Boys’ Clothing Dept. Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Suits, ages to 16 years; all-wool navy blue storni serges and fancy mixed Scotch cheviot One lot of odd Suits, in vestee. sailor and alike, but all. sizes—all-wool materials —regular price $4.50 to $5. ) ) ) ) ) | ) ) | | j 2.3.39. WE ANNIHILATE ALL COFIPETITION..... And defy the public to buy the same high-toned quality of goods elsewhere at our prices !! Latest Offerings in Colored Dress Goods. A Few Specials for the Balance of the Week. [ New Granite Cloth Waistings, in stripe effects, regular 2ac yard, our special price. ... ces ccsvccesseecesececes Double Width Flake Suitings, same effects as the imported goods, our special price... cece eee eee eevee Silk Mixed Basket Cloth Plaids, just the thing tor chil- | 29¢c dren’s dresses, regular 50c value, our special price.......- @ Domestics. 8000 yards full yard wide Bleached Muslin, sok finish, no dressing—were 6%4c a yard— how, a yard... . “erste e ee@eeee C full width, 2()c 100 dozen ready-made Pillow Cases’—made of ex- tra heavy cotton—size 42x3 would be good value at 12%c each— ‘ our price, each.... 1Qc 800 ready-made Bleached Sheets—ior full-size beds $? 5() —a full round thread cotton, no dressing—torn, . not cut—would be cheap at 65c each— - c Second Floor. One case of 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, without dressing—a good heavy qual- ity—were 25c a yard—now, a yard....+-. $2.50 10 years—no two our price, Onn oikvccd idakticbddeiawmll Boys’ Reefers, ages 3 to 10 vears, come Oxfords, with nice velvet collars—sold elsewhere for $2.75. ae STRAIGHT FRONT, habit hip, white and drab, JEAN CORSETS, sateen 39c stripe—Friday only... o*e*#eveeneevneeeee Superlative Shoe Styles Paces. No house in St. Louis is making the showing in Ladies’ New Fall Foot- wear that we are. The best shoemaking ideas and the newest shapes at a saving to your pocketbook of $1.00 per pair. Taking usual St. Louis prices as a criterion, we show you Friday eee e . $ j .O8 Ladies’ $3.00 Kid Lace and Button Shoes, welted soles, all sizes, at PRB GAEE Ladies’ $3.50 Finest Vici Kid Shoes, welts and turns, at Ladies’ $4.00 Patent Kid Lace Shoes, turns and welts, at - - Misses’ $1.75 Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes, extension soles, sizes 12 to 2 7 : : Away-Down Serviceable Black our special price in Flannelettes. Women's Flannelette Gowns—Hubbard yoke, fin- ished with hemstitched insertion, extra full and long—our special price... Women’s Flannelette Skirts—pink or blue stripes, finished with deep hem— ‘*Por an Old JEWELRY F227 1 lot of Ebony Darners, with sterling silver handles—not one worth less than 50c—our special price C 1 lot of Roller Blotters—sterling silver handles, also ebony handles, sterling mounted— worth 25c to 75c— our special price... cecivecsseccsonseson Prices for Garments Special sale of Gold Bar Rimless Eye Glasses—all mumbers...... 25¢ —————eeeeeeeerrr-r-'-'"—"—_——[Raererererawaraaeeees D. CRAWFORD & CO., Washington Av. and Sixth St. ; ; : PVD 12.21.1.11.121211421.11.141.141441441.4.141.14 Sha HS Se Sa SSA SK SA Sa Sa SA Sa Sa SSA SSS Se SS SAS A SSSA SS SSSA Sa SS t ai. a | —— LARGE INCREASE 1 BRAWN TORAAC TACOMA THE GATEWAY OF THE NORTHWEST. ~ Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. grain fleet in the port of Tacoma, th granary of the Northwest, is growing dally and, with the stevedore strike ended, with from three to six vessels taking cargo a the rate of 1600 tons to the ghip daily, and wheat pouring in from over the mountain at the rate of from 100 to 200 cars per day, it will not be long until the list of outward-bound vessels, carrying wheat to all puvints of the world, will be augmentec considerably. The latest addition to the Tacoma. grain fleet is the steamer Ping Suey, which wil load about 6000 tons of wheat at the Balfou dock. There is now a spot grain filet in the harbor numbering 16 vessela. Three o: the first are steamers, and there is anotne, steamer, the Quito, now on the drv dock. which, though as yet unchartered, will um doubtedly be added to the list soon. Ths others are foreign sailin vessels. The total net tonnage of the fleet amounts to 35,000¢ tons. Hesides the fleet now in the harbor there are several grain carriers on the sound at various ports that will eventually take cargo from Tacoma, among these being the British ship, Celtic Chief, the Britis bark Powys Castle and the British ship Wnystay. The Chilean barks Royal Sov- creign and Bulitelma and the American ship Sam Skofield TI are all three char- tered for Puget Sound loading and wil! siggy * take cargo from this port; the wo former for South American. ports, and the American ship for South Africa. Portiand, according to the Commer- cia! News, there are nine grain carriers, representing a total tonnage of 18,078 tons he total tonnage of vessels now bound for Puget Sound is 29.062, as against 20,- 231 tons last year at this date. Besides these vessels bound for the Sound, there are a largé number of vessels bound for Oregon and California ports for orders that will be eventually sent to Tacoma for loading. The total tonnage of vesse's bound for Oregon ports shows a slight de- crease from the total tonnage bound in at this time last year. — ree + V. P. ball shoes and slippers for men and women, from $2.50 to the most expensive; you will find them underpriced in every instance. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 4109 N. Broadway. Cawnpore has the proud Satisfaction (or otherwise) of knowing that it has .nore bank holidays than any other big town in India Omitting Sundays Cawnpore ,ast vear had 838, Bombay 2%; Calcutta 24 and Madras 2 official holidays. The amount, “oO far as Cawnpore is concerned, is thought excessive by many, for business reasons. Bargains in Butter —Fox River Dairy Co., Union Market, corner Broadway and Imcas avenue, 2 lbs Fancy Dairy Roll, % cents. The farmers of Walla® Walla we os Washing- ton. are trying the/ experim 2 = aying thelr rye i or =. « e ae s Laxative 2—The spot | STATE MAY SEIZE ANTHRACITE MIN — JURIST SAYS PENNSYLVANIA CAN THUS END STRIKE, Special to the Post-Diapatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—“It would be an aex- ercise of lawful authority for the state to compel the owners of the coal mines to op- erate the mines for the benefit of the pub- lic, or else for the state to take possession of the mines and operate them through lessees,'’ said one Chicago jurist, recognized as an authority on constitutional] law. Judge Gibbons of the Circuit Court of Cook County is the member of the judi- clary who takes this view of the situation that daily becomes more threatening, and for which many remedies by law or other- wise are Offered to no purpose. Judge Gibbons was not passing upon any lgsue on trial in his court when he gave utterance to his views on the fuel question .vuday, but rendered his opinion in answer to the question: ‘“‘Is. there any lawful way to compel the coal operators to open up the mines?"’ “Yes, there is,"’ he said, “for the gov- ernor and the State Legislature of Pennsyl- vania have the power to put an end to the strike if they are courageous and patriotic venvugh te do it. I @on't believe in tak- Ing a man's property away from him, but if the public good demands the use of it I believe in the state taking possession of it and operating it for the .people, making reasonable compensation to the owner. “There are certain species of property which, by the law of nature, are intended to be common, such, for example, as the common of pasture and of turbary. The right to the use of these properties arises from the law of necessity, and #0 well recognised is this right that even under the feudal system the lord of the manor could not appropriate to himself this kind of ers without leaving sufficient to meet he needs of the people. “The right to acquire and hold property is regulated by human law, which cannot derogate from the natura! law. According to divine law, all things are ordained to sustain the life of man, and, therefore. the division and appro$riation of things by hu man jaws cannot hinder the sustenance of man in case of necessity. “The obligation to feed the hungry springs from the natural right of every man to live and to the food necessary to sustain life. This right prevails over al! positive laws of property. The owners of mines refuse to treat with their empigyes, saying that there is noth'ng to arbitrate. “In like manner the English ‘andlords re- j fused to treat with their tenants, but the Gladstone land act of 1 gave to a com- mission the wer to hear and determine complaints of tenants against their land- lords and to decree what rate of rent should be paid. That was one of the most revolutionary laws ever assed, and is An excellent precedent for @ present eltua- tton in America. “The right of property tn human beings onco was a vested. right in this country, created by common consent, guaranteed by the constitution and consecrated by(|a century's legisiation. Yet the quicken! conscience of the nineteenth century, be- holding in this vested right the greatest crime of the beilion which followed wro tinction of ownership in suc oreny branding the vest ¥ : . pro ht of yes- Les t+ F ae. . - ee 5. er ete Pn ae P a tlh? <a who is: ORE RYE tT. ‘ BALTIM WM. LANAHAN GOON GALTIMORE Hunter Baltimore Rye leads in universal popularity because there's nothing wantin’. +! Absolute Purity Faultless Qt. ‘y Exquisite Flavor es DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis. Mo. 7 ‘ om ; Pre. . : & ‘9 a gOS r i : 1 Piadoe a a t Ga MR bo TRE a EE. Sit ie iia Rl MU SA ch SIRE OR, ee IEEE RE SRT IRE rs i ER ,

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re OBER 2, 1902. ity ep ey 2 = * - —— 9 - - = as encmtmatingummasien OE AM a Ot SO A A AE LED EOLA _ A A NE: NIE AO LOL OEE —_ ~ reg EES OO niin a ERSEARCHED IN VAIN FORGIRL | ELOPED WITH POPCORNVENDOR Mhite Oxford Shirt Waisis. At 9 A. M. Jes 10 dozen White Oxford Shirt Waists, se large pearl buttons—latest thing— oe choice of three styles for............, 8 | ee Skirts and Waists. siscuns. : 50c All-Wool French flannels. At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. e Friday at 9 o’¢lock, for one-half hour, we wil noe on sale All-Wool French Flannels in blues, old rose, gray, red, tan, lavender, etc., etc.. worth 50c per yard—for one-half hour Friday at Mas Boys’ Suits. | Art Needlework & Second Floor. to every purchaser | a FREE! of a Boy's Suit. | Odds and ends in Linen Doylies, some stamped to work,.others ree an ele- We BICKER ALBUM. and | open work, 0c values, but with:each Album we will give Boiled, to close out in ASSORTMENT OF STICK- ar Friday ERS. q Sw “asse Sez rfs A twod-button double-breasted euit cf heey ake an gga Ragga some dark, all-wool material will for shams, anishei with fluted dress any boy well: we bave a . ph grand, nobby line; pants with seat ruffles, 20 and 35c Lied and knees reinforced; ages 7 to 18: values, i aC Friday Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, 30x30 inches, all new on Friday and Sat- uday $3.50 values Stamped floral designs, worth 49c, sell at Norfolk Suits for boys, ages 8 to 10, Friday Taoro or Brazilian Point Doy- are the most popular; we have a great variety of all-wool dark mix- lies, with hand-drawn centers, 6 and 7 inch sizes, tures and plain blue cheviots to sell Fri- day and Saturday at.. e Our single-breasted three-piece end 89c doylies double-breasted two-piece Sults, Friday _ ages (take note) 3 to 16; the latest : 3 mixtures in dark colores and plain Mercerized Silk Lambrequins, yards long, with heavy knot- ted fringe, warranted blue or black, all-wool heavy ma- terial can't ‘be beaten under $4.00. fast colors, 89c kind, Ther will sell on Friday and Satur- Q day at ° Strictly all-wool 75e and $1.00 val- ves in knee Pants to be sold on Friday Saturday at —~\( BROADWAY .= . «no “™ WASHINGTON AVE’) | ONLY RETAILHOUSEIN ST.LOUIS ( LING GOOD'S ON SEVEN FLOORS§ 4 -_—* - ~ a — — , " Special at 8:30 a. m., and Till Sold. | 7 Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking Skirts, . all-wool serge and heavy melton; some of these skirts sold at $3.00—to close them a ee. ae ian coeocdseases . Values ia @alking JSkirts. Special in Ladies’ Suits. 4 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits in fine all-wool cloths, Blouse or Eton styles; all colors, all sizes; have sold up | to $12.50— | e 100 Ladies’ Kersey Jackets, in 27-inch lengths, lined through- out; a jacket worth 37.50—F ri- GE ci nalhtitasendaak 5 dima e . Special in Silk @aists. 150 Silk Waists in choice styles—all sizes up to 40—waists worth up to $4.00— 5 —_ 4 —— — 4a > ” r as ? : = 8 z , a . ~ = + - e . ~ a, a8 ne €2. “> @ them for 30 minutes for cites ond viadbin NYotions Hand-Made Battenberg Scarfs, 20x54 inches, our $3.00 value, Friday 50c Flounced Flannelette Petticoats At 8:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. 900 full size Fiounced Flannelette Skirt Patterns with double border and double embroidered edge, assorted patterns; worth 50c—for one-half hour os ° Linings. be Lindsay's Safety Pins, Linings. 364nch black satin-stripe dozen skirt lining, lic 20c 8-inch Metal-Back 5c RR ani a a Py t 4c King’s 200 yards Machine Spool Cotton 10c dozen, size 54-inch Kid eae Ge ead ccchdobscadanceeei 48c Skeleton Waist ET GOR nnd dccancdccccecse or 6c Cabinet Box of 50 Men’s 35 5 = ee sirable shades, tan, oe saunas @ ix aaaner mode, blué, castor, oxblood, healion iteea. all pleces Embroidery edges— regular 81-3 vallies; at....... . ae 500 pleces Embroideries and In- sertions—regular 12%2.c values at Special lot Torchons and Fancy Cotton Lace—regular lsc values— at 5c Crochet Cotton—best grade and combination colors— 2c JESSIE PLATO. e—_—~=—=—-—__*_eerrresanaeeeeeeee eee ese ___573a_V3a_V73V_a__llll le Charles Plato Spent Four Hours Yes-/| name of the youth with whom he thinks his daughter eloped is Thomas H. Mundell terday Looking for Ccuple, but not McKentish, as he at first supposed. ' Found N¢ Trace of Them. quality Shirting Prints, in 2 to 10 yard lengths 12%c Twilled Comfort Drapery Cretonnes, extra wide joc Bleached 72-inch Roval Irish Table Damask 5b0c He thinks it pdssible that his daughter and Mundell have departed from St. Louis. Mr. Plato has learned that his daughter told a friend named Mrs. Droz last week that she intended to run away from home and also that she was ‘“‘stuck on Tom.” Charles Plato, Jr., and Charles Weber, another popcorn vender, searched four hours yesterday for a trace,of the couple without success. Warner’s Rust Proof, habit hip, with hose supporter attached— one of the best $1.50 corsets on No trace has yet been found by Charles Slat. of 88 Xerinett place of his missing “aughter, Jessie, who disappeared Monday morning simultaneously with a you‘h who drove a popersn wagon for her father. Mr. Plato has learned that the correct Cn ae —_— Petroleum Jelly—same ag vas- eline—worth 10c; 3c 39c pearl, gray, black and the market— $1.35 Bleached Scotch Dinner . worth po C white, per y Friday for Napkins, all pete linen 1.00 e for Men, Wome 10c Pleached or Colored Border, ’ n Knit Underwear oii Chiaren 17-inch Fringed JIC Ladies’ very fine jersey ribbed, POR DRM. 060 ddbedasddoce 59c Sheets, 81x90, unbleached, fleece lined vests or pants in white, ecru or gray — sizes round FIC up to $—worth ORD PURGD. codedsccecsstnies Granite Pudding Pans; Royal Ware; worth %c—Sale Pri 2 and 4 Spest Granite Bucket, first quality: worth %o—Hale Price bh aba baclin es 10c l7-quart Granite Dish Pa» worth Tic— ° sta Bale Price.....csccccee--e.-P I Spool Silk—100 yards—good for machine use— c Granita Tea and Coffee Pots, worth 338c; sale price— 10c . Granite Chambers— “Ss Black moves yg age worth 39c—Sale tee... © choice go0ods—wor 1.! ver Granite Coffee Flasks— —* yards rf 7. 5 worth %c—Sale Pride ...... FE Lined Shirts FRIDAY ~ | Silk Remnants, |2°ess &emnants Socks, full 0 Friday in Basement we will Cc BASEMENT. offer a large coll section of rem- nants, a specially choice lot THOUSANDS OF REM- § ~ NANTS of every known variety | of, ail-wool goods, in Henri of color and weave, in lengths Berges eltons, Suitings. rege | Ladies’ 20c Jersey Ribbed Vests of % to 3% yards; that we have Waistings etc.. etc a —fleece lined— left from this week's gelling. atl worth up to $1.00 er near one-half their real value. 4: i Al Cc WAIST LENGTHS ess Sane ee that sold for $1.75, meg ; * roadsters; Rall Bros., Versailles. Ky., sad- die and harness horses; Matt 8. Cohn. Rich- mond, Ky., saddle horses; C. C. Farris, Lexington, Ky., harness and saddle horses. Thomas Lawson, Boston, Mass:, saddle horses; George Pepper, Toronto, Canada, hunters, jumpers and harness horses; G. E. Palmer. Denver, Colo., harness and sad- die horses, jumpers and polo ponies; E. R. Sims, Chicago, saddle horses. WAS E EC TUAL The summaries—Local saddle horses: Mrs. rit Frank 8S. Hogan’s Lady Flora. first; S. A. _ Culbertson’s Beauty Steal, seccnd;: A. IL Semple’s Lady Dare, third. HELD UP HIS MAIMED HANDS AS A wo-year-oid saddle horses: David Cas- mans Eugenia, first; same owner, - HIS ARGUMENT. —_- second; Harry Moody's Lady Bani. nence, thir.i. Horses in harness, 2.25 Black All Wool Homespun §2-inch—4 Children’s Jersey ribbed, fleece lined, Union Suits, drop backs, worth 35c—all 19c Boys’ very heavy fleece lined natural gray shirts or draw- ers, all sizes, 24 - 25¢ to 34—worth Wc— Friday for Ladies’ fleece lined Jersey rib- bed vests or pants— all -sizes—worth 35c— Friday Upholstery Friday Bargains small diamond weave Oc 20c Feather ticking “Conestoga Mills,’’ good pat- terns—double 004 10000000 000- fold 10c Outing Flannels, pink and blues—remnants— C Men's 2c Wool Men's heavy, best grade, cotton fleece lined shirts or drawers— all silk finished— worth 6c— Friday R. and G. Corsets—secohds— including _ lengths and 7 modele—Frida ; . gf dc high steppers, 15 hands and under 15.2—Dr. John - Wentz \ ‘ Se ' WAS ONCE A BALL PLAYER) Scranton. Pa) Lord Golden, rst; Crow brook’s All But King, third. Gaited saddle gelding, any age—Thomas ular $1.00 value— > Friday for Thomas Sullivan’s Dramatic Defense That He Could Not Resist Arrest, Crippled as He Was. Thomas Sullivan, a professional baseball player 20 years ago, now a cripple, with all the fingers frozen from his hands, was a defendant in the Dayton street police court Thursday, charged with resisting arrest. Patrolman Tomasse of the Fourth: district said that Sullivan had become boisterous at Seventeenth street and Cass avenue Wednesday night and had resisted, when he told him he was a prisoner. Sullivan, in his own defense, walked to the witness stand and faced the motley au- dience. He saw the rows of long benches, looking not unlike the bleachers whereon his catching was praised in the old days. But there was no sympathy for the old catcher now. Few knew him. His fame h vanished with his fortune. he praise, the cheers, the friends of the da were missing. He had stepped the limelight, and his sun had set. Oo. 8.” (drunk on the many in the ™m He was simply "“D street) in the opinion of crowd. Sullivan appealed to the eloquence of his led hands to free him. ‘How can a man resist an officer when he | crippled in this way,’’ the prisoner aske The plea was effectual. Judge Tracy dis- charged Sullivan. The old player, with some touch of his pristine pride, walked from the courtroom to liberty. Sullivan. ioet his fingers 18 years ago. He was employed at the poorhouse and. one bitter winter morning hung on the steps of an ambulance and rode from the city to the place of his employment. Hie fingers were frozen. Amputation was necessary and he was forever incapacitated for the diamond. ALL BUT KING THE WINNER. A Surpise to the Horse Fanciers at the Louisville Show. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2—There were sur- prises in the awarding of prizes at the Horse Show Iast night. Aurel Batonyi of New York. showing Dr. Wentz’s entry, Lord Grantly, was expected to win the class for high steppers, 15 hands, and not exceeding 13.2. but was beaten by A. E. Ashbrook's bay stallion, All But King. Lord Grantly has proven himself‘a champion in eastern horse shows, and the defeat was unex- ted and keenly felt. Secretary Ash- rook. who is here, secured the following entries. for the Kanaas City horse show: Robert Aull and Charlies Turner, St. Louis, ae SS ~~ od Loss of Appetite W. Lawson’s Glorious Whirling Prince first; P. W. Ray's The Master, second: Mat 8S. Cohen's Jack o' Diamonds. third. Local runabouts—S. A. Culbertson’s Lady Dare, first; A. G. Langon’s Majestic, sec- st gay P. + neg Geary, third. airs, exceeding 15.2, former winn barred1—C. C. Harris’ Grey Ghost and Che erfield, first: Crow & Murray’s Lion and ager, second; M. L. Akers’ Dexter an¢ wee ae third. dems, 15 hands—Dr. Jahn Wentz’s Lurd Golden II and Lard Brilliant, first; - ar aaeee 8 *ae Parader and Creighton. econd; George epper’s Gr ag! Black Diamond, third. oe — ~* Hunters and juwpers (middle weight)— George Pepper's Bloomington, first; Crow & Murray's Coquette, recond; A. E. Abh- brook’s Grey Ghost, third. Bargains in Butter —Fox River Dairy Co., Union Market, corner Broadway and lucas avenue, 2 lbs. Fancy Dairy Roll, 35 cents. ee ientetninetineees V. P. ball shoes and slippers for men and women, from $2.50 to the most expensive: you will find them underpriced in every instance. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. ROBYN I$ COMING BACK Told New York Friend That He Ex- pects to Return to Position as Organist Here. A ‘special dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from New York says that Alfred G. Robyn, now in that city, has stated to an intimate friend within the past two days that he cxpects to return to St. Louls tin a few days and resume his position as organist at the Holy Communion Church. The dispatch states also that the report that Alfred G. Robyn and Henry M. Blos- som, Jr., both of St. Louis, had sold their new comic opera to Col. Savage of the Castle Square Opera Co. {Is erroneous. Mr. Robyn says that the parties have been unable to reach an agreement, but that negotiations are still in progress. He had hoped, he said, to close the negotia- tions for the production of the opera carlier than this, but he and Mr. Blossom had not received a satisfactory proposition from Col. Savage The music of the piece was composed by Mr. Robyn and the libretto by Mr. Biossom., “I think very highly of the opera, very highly indeed,” said Col. vage, ‘“‘but our negotiations are only tn the earllest stages. It will be some time before we can reach Aan agreement, if one can be reached at all.’’ W2%c Silkolines, fancy pat- 5c terns, Friday, a yard.... 25e Lace Curtain Ends, PROGR | GHIET cccccccccese eee 80c Door Panel Lace, Friday, a yard 85c Window Shades, opaque cloth, Friday pp pp pa appa aaah bi pana npn ha pai eapag $1.00 Screens, 8-panel, silkoline filled, Friday... OQC $2.00 Lace Curtains, 8 long, Friday, $2.50 all-wool Rugs, large size, Friday.... $5.00 Room-Size Rugs, 9x12. Friday yards At melton skirts; 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. 50 Skirt Patterns, black. 58 inch, all-wool cloth, extra heavy, for unlined worth $1.00 per yard or $3.00 for three yards—Friday, for. one-half hour, three yards for PRE gt SE a a $3.00 Black skirt Patterns. 7 WAIST LENGTHS New Qaistings 50 pieces silk and wool Waist- ings, a we bargain; $1.00 8, that sold for $2.25, MANUFACTURERS’ money we ask for them, Friday at, each, 20c, lbéc, 19> and SHORT LENGTHS, worth twice the ords, Cabl Persian ef- fects, silk stripe; | Friday at 75ec and.. —— FLOPERS CREPT ALONG CORNICE W. E. Bentley and Miss Clara Bradley Resorted to Heroic but Futile Means to Keep Wedding Secret. Walter E. Bentley and Miss Clara H. Bradley, Illinoisans who live at Lowder, desired a wedding that was not so loud They wanted it to be 80 quiet that the newspapers would not hear of it. They went to Springfield, their state capital, yésterday and employed Justice of the Peace Robert Connolly to make them one. The cererony took place in a réom in the Sangamon County courthouse. The door was locked:from the inside while the ceremony was being said—in whispers, it is presumed—a newspaper re- porter having trailed the trio to the lair. a TS ea ——~ ee DOCTORS INDORSE HERPICIDE Because Its Formula Is Submitted to Them, Alexander MeMillian, M. D., @ prom- nent physician of Lansing, Mich., writes: for dandruff, and the result has been all that could be desired.” Herpicide is made upon an entirely new principle, that is, that dandruff and fall- ing hair are caused from a microbe that infests the hair bulb, and, by destroying the microbe, one’s hair is bound to grow luxuriantly. Herpicide is the only hair remeay, that claims to, and really does, destroy the dandruff germs. stamps for sample. 41 Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich. Co., Judge & Dolph Co. 'swung down to the narrow ledge and crept, |ell, where they were helped inside by the |are marked in plain figures. an opportunity — 'rubber garments at exceedingly low prices. | “On three cases I have tested Herpicide Sportsman’s Club Will Open the Season | TO EXHIBIT THEIR FLOWERS cured Pastime coursing season Oct. 12 with an inaugural 'all-age stake. The club tnvites all eray-| |} hound owners to meet Friday night at 615} age .’} Locust street. Send 10c in | cup will be presented to the owner of the The Herpicide Co.,| winner of the Inaugural. Sold | American coursing board will govern all! meets held under the jurisdiction of the} by Raboteau & Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug) clup. the features of the wearer, giving 4a" ap- ——> -- — - nde ae — The reporter was waiting outside to get the names of the couple. ‘Hist!’ hoarsely whispered Mr. Bentley, “we are watched! Let us escape!”’ “Whither?” whispered Mrs. Bentley. “To Lowder, but be still!’’ whispered the groom. “We can escape by this window,” whis- pered Justice Connolly, “and by creeping along the perilous ledge at the height of ay to the window of the corridor to the n ‘Twas done. Bride, groom and justice hand in hand, like mountain climbers, around to the window of the corridor of the réporter, whom chance had taken thither for a breath of fresh air. After this episode, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley returned quietly to Lowder. Goodyear Mackintosh Company Forced Out of Business. The Goodyear Mackintosh Co., one of the largest makers of mackintoshes and ' rubber clothing in the country, have been forced to close their 23 retail stores, owing to the rubber combine. The stock has been meved to St. Louls, 720-722 Olive street, temporary quarters, where it is be-| ing sold at 15 cents on the do'lar. The} stock includes rain-proof garments for | raen, women and children, in all qualities | and colors, no old styles. All the goods | Bevond doubt presents itself to obtain | } i PASTIME PARK FOR COURSING.| aa ee Oct. 12. | The Sportsman's Coursing Club has se- | Park and will open the! A handsome silver loving The rules of the i Neat Glasses. | We fit the frames of all giasses to sult | LE At 8 O’Clock Friday morning we will put on sale 320 Black and Colored Amazone Plumes—they range in price from $1.50 to $5.00—as long. as they last, only 2 to each customer Q5c i seeaiiintin — L.ACKERMAN _pAMASERs E_B.KLINE. .421-423-425-N. BROADWAY. Children Who Have Entered the Sun- day Post-Dispatch Garden Con- test to Show Their Plants. The Engelmann Botanical Club Invites the children of St. Louis who have entered the Engelmann Botanical Club and the Sunday | Post-Dispatch garden contests, and who have grown flowers during the past sum- mer, to exhibit specimens of thelr bloss: ms and- planta at the High School bul ding Saturday, Oct. 4, 182, from noon until 8 P the flowers are to be collected in bou- fully prepared may enter them In the ex- hibition. Au Semnars should be entered before 11 0 CIiOCK. Every little gardener. whether an exhib- itor or not, Is invited to attend and to ex- tend the tnvitation, especially, to all grown friends and relatives. Teachers and pup ls are particularly Invited to bring representa- tive specimens of the weeds of the vacant lots tn their neighborhoods. The work the chi'dren have done toward the beautifying of St. Louls the past sum- mer haa been phenomenal. Fined for Attack on Wife. Ben Simpson, a paperhanger employed at Twentieth and O'Falion streets, was fined $15 and coats by Judge BSidener Thursday SOSOOECOS mornin for an alleged assault upon his Doesn't the Home Need Brushing Up?. Think it over woulda’t it mak the winter ever ings a great deal pleasant if the rooms had a dressing New Wall Paper? We'd like to show you our We make « specialty ef frescoing. ROEHRIG & JAGOB Wall Paper & Carpet Ce (301-03 FRANKLIN»... Both Phones. mew patterns. mrance of neatness, besides suiting the ‘ ¥ “ re ana b ay - 1 ay y Spe = ‘« ~ * — 7 ia = t a om si oF v + i P “ - ‘ 7 > . mie 3 mite ee eg ; pS 3 ‘ ‘ » 5. ies . ' Se is 5, ; " ~ : . - " shi ee ae igo z ; ee ‘% a a 2 snd & Vv ae * 3 ren Br All| 1587 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILI, 100-page Book Free, Ny ofl 4 oer . i ok eS ” ssh tS ge * Fs} ; 7 Bes Ag eS ~

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~~ ee eno. ee : » 2 aie 4 wre “oss - mee go en a? - 1 as ea te Bi “ . : + ee nue te age wiuik Sina - $2.50 Underwear, 98c, A lot Switse Conde and Way's ° finest all-wool Underwear, which selle everywhere at $2.50 and $3.00 per garment; perfect goods, but sizes somewhat broken. It's a rare bargain if your size is among them, 98¢ Oe. ode ccudscteusncpoes hemssenete $2.25 Skirt Patterns Friday, & a. m.. Black Skirt Patterns in &-inch Venetian Cloth, worth Yic yd.— Friday, while they last, for full skirt $1.26 MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES, #7c. Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes in vicl kid, box calf or heavy dongola, worth up to $1.25 er palr—your choice T ‘riday and Saturday C $1.35 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES, 08. Boys’ Schoo! Shoes in box calf or satin calf. guaranteed solid leather throughout, . that’ usual- ly sell at $1.: 8c our price 2%) pairs of Ladies’ Sample Shoes, in light or heavy extension soles, with patent leather or stock tips; not a pair in the entire lot worth less than $2 and some worth as high as $3; the entire lot on sale Friday and Saturday at $1.69, $1.36 and , Police Suspenders, all worth up to Mc: ida Broadway and Franklin Avenue. We will place on sale tomorrow and Saturday 100. cases ‘‘FINEST IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP,"’ imported direct from Naples, Italy, and guaranteed to contain 63 per cent of the genuine imported olive oil, 4-ib. $1 bars, white or green, per bar St. Louis’ (ireatest and Lowest-Priced Drug Store. Men's All-Wool hair and natura’ worth to Be: Fr: while they last... $1.25 Blue Flannc' >. ,.. 69e Men's heavy Flannel Shirts single and double breasted; all sizes; Friday, while they FAS PSS ny SES er: A EB ie i a ; ne ™ MAK A be ‘ ~ : : } we will place on sale 1 tiled Extract (bottle Sc extra), | 7° “ives ----- abe Friday— one day only — ieee meni died 10c eo calle « ox They are Extra Choice and Smooth. Chamois Dusting and Polishing Cloths. They wash elegantly and are as large and really better than chamots—almost a yard square—over 300 sold every day this week—we offer our last 2800 of them ae 19c each, 6 for $1.00. Why We Are St. Louis’ Greatest and Lowest-Priced Drug Store. Every-Day Prices that Crowd Our Busy Store All Day Long. Paine’s Celery Comp. 77c |6 S&S. 8....71e and $1.21 | Wine of Cardut Psychine ...82.50 Swamp-Root.. 7c & Tle | Nestie’s Food, 2 for Ze |Mother's Friend .. Colt's Foot.. 77e a. 5 Bee | Malted Milk, 38e & 75e | Warner's Safe Cure, Ozomulsion... 77¢ Fletcher's Castoria : Eupepsia Tablets |Malted Milk, lerge, $2.95 42¢ and 83¢ | Hood's Sarsap.S3e Ayer's Hair Vigor....@7e |Mellin's Fecd, large. 5c | DeLacy’s Fr. Wa- Ayer's Sarsap. Sic DeLacy's Hair Tonic 75c fers.... , P. & W. Morphine, 1 oz., Syrup of Figs $2.75: % o2., 40c; 500 % Laxative Bromo-Quin. 18c gz. Morphine Pills, $1.75 ak Fe SIR ee DeLacy’s Cinchona and DeLacy’s Shampoo. ..4¢c | Warner's Lithia Tabs. ae S3c Listerine....1%e and 6c | Pinkham’s Veg. Com. Sozodont Children's Cloaks Special bargains in Chii- dren's Cloaks, sizes 1 to 4 years, some slightly solled, made of eiderdown and other serviceable ma- terials, trimmed with An- ra and fancy raid, worth. up Rig bargains in Wool : habetoens W aletel ole ‘ ib A beautiful Taffeta 2 ae orately trimmed. regn- Silk Walst in all the ular $3.00 98c new shades. hen- waists. atitched. tucked and Friday .. trimmed, with buckles, CHILDRENS DRESS SALE. —a $5.00 $2 9g . Dresses for Girls 6 to waist, Bargaio’ in ae. 14 vears in plain and 1m gozen adies for seses fancy Plaid Goods, Wrappers. made elaborately trimmed flounce bottom, ruffle braid and over shoulder and braid Oc A large purchase of Cor- set Covers, made at a price which will enable us to sell them at leas than their original cost; made of excellent muslin, three rows of dainty lace inser- tion, lace at neck and arms; worth regularly c—Friday big Remnanis! Remnants! friday in Basement. | Special 9 O'Clock Sharp. Comfort Calicoescaicoes, large assortment of spat: t- terns; worth 60, while die they last, in basement, YOTG@sc cdssccsete | ee ee doze Cotton Batting stwae Shirt Waist perge al of white Cott on Batting, worth 6c— 24 Waists, worth up to $).00— from 8 to 9.....ccccccccccacs® C Friday, from 9§ to 10¢ 2000 yds. ll, Q@t....... ; | Cotton Flannel str, Linings vr Sas Cotton Flannel, worth es nge— eee a ce a | ic, at ya Shaker Fiannet-.°.'. % —~hM dogwen Bed Sheets rarge ° ‘size One Be Sh ream color Shaker Flannel, fleecy on eets, c made of very heavy sheeting, with linen finish, 39 t h 6c; from @ SBos ee C DASSROME.. «ccoccetaneunenneen i. Muslin Sateens & Flannelettes — 10,000 Muslins™ Bieachea Muslin @ull —1000 remnants of Merce¢rised and fine Cambrio, Sateens and French Filannel- full ras wide—the goods are rth up to 12%44c— beset elieolanene 40 ettes, large assortment of styles, worth up to Fine Fand- worth de, Extra 1000 yards of all-silk black Taffeta; guar- for For Ladies’, Misses length eas, $1.00 quality; Friday, at 9 a. aL Ladies’ Hemstitched Men's Hemmed Ladies’ Trimmed and Em- antee stamped on every yard; elegant fin- and Children. all bargains m.. while it lasts, at per d Plain White and Colortd Bordered, broidered Ed ge - - _ s. 7. e- . ’ ‘ . ™ . * ‘ a -* eee - - . ef . . = . Embroidered "B00 | kerchiefs., Vin Mariana. Sec | Cascarets, 10c. 20c and... .42¢ | Bell Pine Tar 20¢ | .25ec Be will go Friday 15¢ 73c trimmed; Friday Millinery Department. MAX HASGALL, Manager. > oka Underwear and ftosiery Specials. | (‘nildren’s Fast HKlack Seamless Bicycle Hose, wide and narrow rib, all sizes from 5 to 10, and worth up to that will open your eves at oa 1 —10,000 ounces fine French Perfumes, quadruple ext’acts, Red Rose, Extr A Sp ecial Carnation, Hawthora Blossom, White Rose, Jockey Club, Violet, Pansy and !0 other ular odors, never sold for less than 40c to 50c ounce Heavy Kiderdown Fleece Un- 7 . derwear, nicely finished vests and pants, all sizes, 16 to 34, gO at, fc siz l gO at or size 16 sinaad (23¢ bargain 21 on each in F (rise 2loc Fine all-wool Underwear camel's hair, natural and medi- cated.scarlet, all sizes, vests. pants and drawers (rise bc on each size), 16 Be Tests camel's Scariet, .69e (bottles 2c extra), Friday and Saturday all you want, ounce... Our Truss Prices Less Than Half What others get and we carry the largest and most complete line of Trusses in the state. 2 Expert Truss Fitters. Services Free. Private Truss Rooms. Leather Covered Spring Truss $1.20| White Celluloid Truss, conceded to be the Finest Leather Covered Spring Truss ....§$2.60 | finest Truss made Hard Rubber Trusses Children’s Trusses, 75c to -"lujloid Trusses lf You Need a Truss, Come See Us. 2c: a Ladies’ and Children's Fleece lined and Woo! Hose, including Ladies’ Balbriggan and black, with white sole, worth 20c— will go Fri- day, at We last Monday's successful of $4.00 Walking which we sold at price of $1.98, and in order to outdo this sale we will offer better val- ues for Friday will repeat our sale Hate, the ; ad in natural, le medicated and pants, hair and worth $1.25, will go at. Ladies’ fine Lamb’s-wool Un- derwear, in all colors, worth $1.75, will go at..... Re Ladies’ and Children's Fine All-Wool Cashmere fleece lined Hose, worth up to 50c, will go Fri- n a t DE LACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC is without question the best preparation for the hair ever produced. Thousands of our customers who have Children’s Ribbed Mleece used it say that it positively CURES DANDRUFF, STOPS HAIR FALLING and Lined Underwear. in all sizes. sheen’: Winn | thie * ate RESTORES GRAY HAIR BACK TO THE SAME COLOR IT WAS 16 to Ww, vests and pants; | eyes ee od lausb’s gabe. i. BEFORE IT TURNED GRAY special, Fri- Gooritag Sane g Rise :24%c on each size | $1.50 and.. Pocket Books. 00 fine sample Pocketbooks. Books, Purses, etc.. all kinds--Seal, : gator, Morocco, Walrus, etc., yard, special for Fri- sterling and 14-karat gold- day. per yard. lated trimmed goods, worth oe to $5: will go at $1.0, %8%c 15¢ and 9c Nee each ce eae bee Nothing like it has ever been offered in St. As long as they $1.48. We have juet purchased from one of the largest jobbing houges in the country 1200 Ready-to-Wear Hats at our own price—hats that are worth from $1.75 to $2.75—Friday we will let you take them at 7bc Cc Hats, ordinarily Louis. last at Applique Laces. 1000 yards of fine Applique Venetian and Guipure Bands and Laces—-worth 25c a SPECIAL SALE OF NICOLAUS TRIAL NEXT MONDAY St. Louis—Special Jury Venire Ordered. “TNA | ‘ In this same lot you will find Children’s School sold for ile to $1.0—Fridayv at 29c Notion yard.... Juby Trimming. cecsewl ~ Sd

pees frorny $40 to $ ra 1 * often Henry Nicolaus, the millionaire brewer and Suburban Railroad director, indicted on a charge of bribery, is on his way to St. louis, and preparations for His trial, to commendée- next Monday, are being made. At last night s session of court, heid to ex- petit the progress of the Snyder trial, a fury venire for the Nicolaus case Was oraered by Judge Ryan, and the im- paneling of jurors will be commenced at once, Mr. Nicolaus has been making a tour of Europe during the summer, accompanied by his two daughters. He resides at 2149 South Grand avenue. He is exected to reach St. Louls on the Baltimore & Ohio train, arriv- ing at 9:45 o'clock tonight. The bribery charge agtinst Mr. Nicolaus is based on the signing of his name to a note on which the 136,000 deposited in safe denosii boxes to buy votes of delegates and councilmen was obtained. The note was discounted at the German Savings Bank, and the money was obtained there. While the list of siate’'s witnesses has not been announced, it is believed that Charlies H. Turner, former president of the Suburban. will be required to render evidenee, and that Philip Stock wilh also be used by the state. Mr. Nicolaus’ defense, it is understocd, will be that he did not know the specific purpose for which the money was to be obtained. Adolphus Busch is Mr. Nicolaus’ bonds- man, and'ithe amount of tie bond is $51,000, Watches Bold py us can be depended upon. $260.00. HESS & CULBERTSON 'S, Corner Sixth and Locust. Prices en Dr. Barclay Seriously Ill.—Dr. E. E. Rarelay. executive officer of the Law /JEn- forcement League, is seriously il] at his home, 3951 Cook avenue, the result of a nervous breakdown from overwork. While on a business trip to Sedalia last Saturday he Was overcome and was unable to return home until Tuesday. He has been confined to his hed ever since. TESTS PATIENCE. e most patient St. Louis citizen must show annoyance at times. Nothing spoils a good disposition, ‘othing taxes a man’s patience, ke any itchiness of the skin. ‘ ‘hing Piles almost drive you crazf, day it makes you miserable, All night it keeps you awake. ltch! Itech! Itech! With no relief. Just the same with Eczema. Can hardly keep from. scratching it. You would do so, but you know it makes t worse. . Such miseries are daily decreasing. People are learning that they can be ured, ~ Ledtning the merit of Doan’s Ointment. Plenty of proof that Doan’s Ointment I} eure Piles, Eczema or any other itch- ss of the skin. tead the testimony of a St. Louis cit- "ws ‘yr. A. L. Stoltze, carpenter and builaer, 507 Monroe ‘‘reet, Eighteenth ward, “Tf had it ‘uly known as piles, and tried ev- agi in the siape of medicine to stop » em. me of ij brought temporary re- lief, but nothing cured. During the 15 years I was subject to these attacks | hav ne to bed tired and weary, Tutt was unable to sleep from excruciating torture. Nothing brought benefit as wiekly and as permanently as Doan’s tment. An application or two relieved and. I believe slept the entire night. Since the hemorrhoids disappeared I have + to Wolff-Wilson’s an ught a box a friend, Doan’s Ointment is well worth recommending publicly.” For sale by all pnd som Price 50 cents. Voster-M.ivurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States, Reme the name—Doan’s—and take ug hemorrhoids, more, WAS A DRY CELL — “SELL” OCCURRED EVANS AVENUE. THE AT 3856 NEIGHBORHOOD WAS ALARMED Mrs. ‘Frank Reardon Thought the In- fernal Looking Object Boded Ill for Everybody Near It. The region radiating from 3856 Evans avenue was the focus point of an infernal mach’a° fright that Jasted several hours yesterday. That the whole neighborhood was not blown up by the mysterious mechanism was due only to the lack of a certain necessary ingredient. When Mrs. Frank Reardon of the Evans avenue number was returning from mar- ket she picked up in a vacant lot a neat- ly wrapped package. Taking it home she unwrapped it and discovered three dark- colored cylinders covered with paper. Two metal cylinders protruded from one end of each. Mrs. Reardon jumped to the conclusion that the cylinders were infernal machines, a whole bundle of them. he consulted a neighbor, who agreed with her diagnosis and warned her to han- die the deadly machines with care. Mrs. Reardon, having treard that dyna- mite will explode if subjected to a shock, kept clear of the kitchen table wherevon she had laid the machines. But later it Was necessary to use the table, and she Naced the cylinders on a coal shovel and. oOlding them at arm's length, carried them to the coalshed. Then she telephoned to the police of the Tenth district te come and arrest the ma- chines. The police were busy looking for Kelly ana neglected to call, and Mrs. Reardon was fearful that the machines were wound up on a time basis and would explode of their own accord, wrecking the coal shed, which was filled with precious stones. arefu.ly picking up one of the cylinders in a pair of padded tongs, she carried it to a corner drug store, a crowd of fear some neighbors keeping well back. : A FEARSOME OBJECT. The soda water bartender at the drug store took one startled glance at the mys- terious cylinder and shrieked the one por- tentous word: “Dynamite!” Having delivered this expert opinion the that the explosive force of nitroglycerine that the explosive force of nitroglycerine is downward. Mrs, Reardon, having an infernal ma- chine on her hands and not caring to stand for damage suits by the drug store, carried the thing home, ‘treading on the grase at the side of the sidewalk as a cushion to relieve possible concussion. When she reached home she found that an electrician had arrived to repair her front door bell. She asked him for advice as to the safe handling of the package of infernalism, and he took it from her hand and tossed it upon the d6orsetep. “It's a dry cell.” said the electrician. “used fo rstorage batteries in doorbe!] ap- paratus. I've just put a new one Ike it in your house."’ V. P. ball shoes and slippers for men and women, from $2.50 to the most expersive; yeu will find them underpriced in instance. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co.. Proadway. every 410 N. _—_— eee 8 Turn-Verin Entertainment. The opening entertainment of t Bt. Lou s Turveretn will be given .v pen hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Sun. day evening, Oct. 5. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged, to be followe by a ball. Winter's orchestra wiil the affair. SO, from 2 markt" V. P. ball shoes ard slippers for men ‘nia! women, from $2.50 to the most expensive: yeu will find them underprice th every instance. G. H. Boehmer Shoe “a WN, | Broadway. | \ BOC yds yard. Friday, per yard STs my (he HTT uy © jbl 0vfr) 7 pe, _———— -. { 3 2 a ‘ ue ’ mith - * for a 75c granp- ite Rice Boiler for a 40¢ gran- ite Lipped Kettle. 19¢ 39¢ 3c § to 9 O'CLOCK. 10 to 11 O'CLOCK. 1 25c Steel 4126 | Fry Pan... TH 74e Double Roasting 8c Japanned a. Coal Hod.... 10¢ Hunter Flour Sifter a - - Vas lite $4 Washing Machine, $1.98. oe. Pan. 990 $5 White Enamel Beds for $3 Full-size Mat- tress for Iron For’ this Cobbler Seat Rocker, 50c Pa., Oct. 2.—President Mitchell was busy this morning getting ready for his trip to Washington. He will leave here over the Lehigh Valley Rall- road for Philadelphia at 6:30 o'clock this afternoon. From the latter city he will go direct to the national captial. All interests here are now of the opinion that the con- ference to be held at the White House will bring about a settlement of the strike. Angry mobs gathered in the vicinity of the Sterling and North American eries at Plymouth this morning. At first the sheriff tried to disperse the crowds, but several of his deputies were in danger of their lives... Col. Dougherty of the Ninth Regiment was then called upon He sent WILKESBARRE, a company of soldiers to the scene and 11 |men were arrested, charged with disorderly 'conduct and refusing to obey the prociama- | | tion |The prisoners were brought to this ci y and | given « issued, by the sheriff and _ disperse. hearing. They court. BEAUTY OF DECORATION. were held in bail for Ostertag Bros. Did Fine Work at the Southern Hotel. The beauty of the Scuthern Hotel Board of lLadw Managers Fair, which was entirely of to the World's decoration for thé “reception of the in the by both and St. Lowvisans The artistic arrangement colors of the flags, with the of southern. smi ax, served to the guests from distant of the Put many lengths selves. No flowers were us( — 28e During a period of over | vers bave beld the Hring bech. The present holder. son, 200 years of Pareon Drove, Wis- ev. only Frederick was appointed in 1844 and holds the recor’ for continuous service in one benefice in the dic journal a plan A HBresiau Hauptmann bas four of Jack- Mountains, Griant | given. announces theater, « la Bayreuth, at Sctireiberhan, where every summer about « 20 performances of German plays could that ‘Cerbart bullling a natione! in the 15 ow Save Time | Teeth extracted absolotely without pain. | Enowledged to be the easiest and best painless ex- REFERENCEG—My Gold end Porcelain Crowns 6 teeth extracted absolutely | without paln.—Mrs. Stow, 83104 Washington av. TEETH WITHOUTPLATES — + Of Teeth... ———--- | Protective guarantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., ® RE NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. Open dally—Evenings till 9 o'clock. ee ee ee - W. A. COOK, M. D. Master Specialist in Private Diseases of Men. Ac tive. 22k Gold Crown and Money DON'T be humbagged by. dentists whe claim te do painless work; our patented methods are posi- Why take chances with others? Establisned 25 years. All work guaranteed fos 15 years. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL OCT. 8. _....$2.00 Bridge $2.00 Best Set ‘‘Special’’..$4.00 Extraction, pa ...$3.00 Gold Fillings Gold Crowns NO NO MORE Less No delay. ' 25c 75< Our Re.jability Is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by @ corporation and is therefore teed for 15 years. thoroughly responsible. All German spoken. nd «killed staff of operators in constant attendates, Sundays, 9 to 4 Take elevator. In the my LY AND paid If letter. FIDENTIAL. PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN to which my practice is limited and to which exclusive thought and experience devoted for more than % years, | GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECT- PERMANENTLY or refund ev troubled with VARICOCELE, MPO- ENCY. BLOOD POISON DERS, it will pay vou te consult me at office or by Conaiitation ment charges will be entirely satisfactory to you EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CON- Call on or write, w. A. COOK, M. D., have b en cent or REFLEX DISOR- free. and 4 you take treat. cese of Ely. “i BGBEE ‘The Highest Priced but the Best Quality. SOLD EVEAYWHEARE. et a PPO =p Caine te SOO gg a4 i .. Pe Pe ee oa Sunday, 101, eres RE A Mee ate) RR BEN ie HAE CR ott Neenah IN Ri ERT RS LS Po © _ we ~ ae — not se me a OI eee yp ak - LE LEE A LO RUPTU 5 ey - 7 t i +a 4 ay . ¥ : , mS Fon es ? ae it + pi! 7 4, ota _*_ re, a - * ¢ fit or Cook Medical Co., °“SOUSSR* we. es . a - —— oe . } g «2 ay aR 4% -

Page 7

. ® — From 8 to 1 LININGS—AlIl kinds of linings in i lengths, including silesias, percalin, plain and fancy taffeta, silk finish Tf : ings, etc.; worth -up to Be per ya ‘ Ahae xe hoe. we fe: ; :. Oe I e\. -_ "oS : S v ‘ ~~ aS Y i From 8 to 10, in base- Oita: rey eee oe. emer aes TT ae am Spree Chor torvempnet 7 A roma J ue ) ment, per yard......... Me FLANNELETTES—Remnants of best “LANNFLETTZS—Rewnarts of 30 and] YY RANA! quality flesce lined Wrapper Flannel- ettes, worth a to 12%c per yard. 5 n Cc 36-inch fleece lined tan-colored Sanitary in | | Peon ie patomenn a yard. From] 4m _2 e are simply outdoing ourselves this Anniversary Sale. New selling records and new al 9 avers Nascent, pet at CANTON FLANNEL—Remnants of good records have been established, and tomorrow bids fair to be the banner day of the week. CASHMERES—36-inch Cashmeres, extra quality Canton Flannel, worth Gc a Judging by the importance of the special sales the indications certainly point that way. Some = a> in hese 19, very unusual mercantile conditions confront you and you surely do not want to let such Only ten yards to a customer. opportunities slip. You really can’t afford to. GRANITE CLOTH — 40-inch Granite ~ AUTOS THIS YEA Paid to Home Manufacturers in Eight Months. 19,000 MACHINES WERE SOLD OVER ‘ . ee * ? ve "y . 4 = _ he - , “ : : haf, . . “ ° p Seat ra? Zz Ww 7 . gh, er OT Ss i” beet eg®, v3 Pest. *st o™, 9! 2 eee > Nae ae me AOE |, : ps pes Mt. hbo Maly Sry q LO 4 Fae LO : TS sk oe ae dat Ba Ae ha Le oe Seghedew on. tS Yams Bags sf Ne, SMa» see Ble ge | 7 _ , ae , ~ . A (a s Be rte ms . ; eee ‘crt AF ‘" Sh Ao. Tk ter ee OR Ree © OAs oe 4 ; : > ree ba P hero tata. SAF. "e- a « ae Be if so» oe Oa: weet boss ch eee Le oghey . a e s many 2k ‘\ $: * ste . . *. nd - ; * ‘“ . * 4 a ‘I a : >| +7 rs a rn / ‘ di te . hp rn e ' 4 « 4 ? : , = ~ es! 4 oJ ' p 24 e+ b. ; ‘ : " 2 . 4 . ‘ - slot seams—perfectly made and well sale Friday at, pair... LADIES’ WALKING SUITS, like illustra- fitting—$5 values— Friday ee teeeeee * Dunn & McCarthy's Ladies’ Extend- ed Sole Lacs Shoes with military tion, made of popular snowflaked cloth: blue op black ground, with white flakes. LADIES’ ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SACK- ing Waists—pretty stvle, trimmed with heels and patent tips—made of soft Jacket is in the newest military blouse fancy metal buttons—they come in all vici kid—fit perfectly and embody stvle. with straps on shoulders, and the popular shades, includ- lack—$1.25 values— C WOMEN’S SHOES—Se sizes 2% to 44; worth up to $2.00 a pair On sale in basement, per pair Millinery. | The Millinery Bargain of the Season We purchased a lot of nice ready- to-wear Hats for Ladies and Chil- dren. About 2 dozen in all, in at least 20 different styles, at a very special price. Not a hat in the lot sells regular for less than $1.50. Friday the entire purchase will be placed on sale at a price tnat will clear them out quickly. Caoice while they 5c seer ee @e® eeerer ee eeeee ee ee £84 - _*% * x —_ Ladies’ fancy Belt Pins with metal or jeweled settings—a large variety of de- 2 5c signs—choice..,....+---+. a — - Broadway and Washington. LADIES’ WALKING SUITS of All-woo! Melton, in blue, oxford and gray; jacket in blouse effect, finished with pleats on Trimmed Hats. Nearly 1000 Trimmed Hats on special sale Friday and Saturday. Prices range from $1.98 to $9.9. Do not buy your Fall Hats until you see this great showing. The values are immense. Upholstery Sale. Some very special offerings that will unquestionably“ crowd the department Friday (Third Floor). ? TAMBOUR SASH LACES, with beautiful open work and embroidered borders, size 27 to 30 inches; worth up to. 88c per yard; many pleces match; all manufacturers’ 5c samples. each | 36-IN. PLAIN MERCERIZED SILKOLINE, also cream and fancy colored striped drapery Scrim; worth 10c per yard . SCOTCH DRAPERY SWISSES. white or fancy colored stripes, suitable for bed sets, sash 10c and window curtains; worth l5c to 19¢, at, per yard. OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, without rollers— | @c 2c values, at MANTEL OR PIANO LAMBREQUINS, in pretty silk de- signs and colorings, Sc quality, at ODD NOTTINGHAM AND SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS, with slight imperfections, 2% yards long ahd 50 to & inches wide, worth up to $2.50 per pair, at, per curtail C REVERSIBLE TURCOMAN PORTIERES, in ri | Qrient- all the element of,:style—They are a bargain at $2.0— neatly finished with white stitching. Skirt comes in the newest kilted ing for - on sale Friday - ? style, heavily finished with stitching. A very effective garment. Special 19 15 values at . | LADIES’ LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS — NEW MOHAIR BLACK BRILLIANTINE Suitable for present wear—in Blouse Waists of superior quality Brilliantige; and Reefer styles, made of Coverts and entire front finished with knife pleats Venetians, lined with satin. Most of and lined throughout— them are in tan and castor—only about 7 - special Fri- ~ ---- $ | 5() 40 in the lot. Values range up to $7.50. SS Rae © Your choice Friday FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS—Six dif- while they last - r EE s ferent styles, neatly trimmed with plaits, tucks and pearl buttons. spe | LADIES’ FLANNELETTE DRESSING come in. Black, light blue, gray, red, Sacques in neat small checks of blue or rose and black— pink, and trimmed choice Eriday* with braid and ribbon fast- 49c Gini er Mies TS a ge e ‘ LADIES’ TAFFETA SILK DRESS o. ener at neck. Special Skirts of oil boiled Taffeta. The entire LADIES’ ALL WOOL EIDERDOWN BATH LADIES’ ALL-WOOL RIPPLE EIDER- upper part of skirt is allover tucked. and Lounging Robes, large sailor collar down Dressing Sacques, made extra iranes of accordion pleated taffeta, | with shell crochet edging; frog and loop full, shell crochet edge and ribbon fast- taffeta ribbon. fastener at neck, heavy girdle and tas- ener at neck. Colors are sels. Colors red, gray, blue or pink. Excel- lent values at........-. - Special Sale of Laces. TORCHON LACES AND INSERTIONS—1%, inches wide —good value at 6c per yard: On sale Friday, l+c ee Sa ey Peer chains, engines, motors, etc., permits a FLANNELETTE EMBROIDERIES—Beautifully embroid- . Pretty close estimate of the output of each ered with silk. in white and colors; just the thing for . manufacturing concern. , ' trimming children’s. dresses—in base- 5c It is usually stated that there are about ment, per yard 800 automobile manufactur tual] - , eturers actually en BEAUTIFUL ACCORDION PLEATED CHIFFON and mbes in building complete vehicles in the nited States and about 2000 manufactur- Crystal Velour, in all colors; worth up to, 0c per yard. On sale in basement, per yard , #Ts who, in addition to their other business, make component parts and accessories for MORE THAN 1000 DOZEN JUBY TRIMMINGS in all colors, worth up to 3% eents per vard. On sale ' @utomobiles. A great many of the latter = Friday, in basement, 50c doz. yards, or, per yd......0€ have found it unprofitable to cater to the FANCY LACES of all descriptions for dress trimming, in - automobile trade, however, because the re- quirements change with lightning rapidity, white, black and colors. Every yard worth treble our speciai sale price, Friday, on 35¢ the shapes of parts are intricate and the “orders received are rarely of sufficient main floor, per yard FANCY NETS AND GAUZES, in all colors suitable for worth up This Suit, $19.75. trimmed with shirred Separate percaline drop skirt; $12 values— magnitude to warrant special efforts. According to present indications the num- ball costumes, ruffs and millinery purposes; to $1.60 per On sale, Friday, 49c¢ ber of makers of parts and accessories will on main floor, per ya gradually be reduced by a natural weeding process, leaving only those. who will study the automobile situation assiduously now WHITE CHIFFON ROBES, with fine trimmings of Valen- ciennes, Chantilly and Cluny Lace; also fine white and black lierre lace robes; these can be made up very for the sake of the profits to be made in following years. Few are willing to do this quickly as the skirts are finished. Positively worth up to $25.00, GUNG soon cvesessicegeces as they fail to realize how rapidly the au- -tomobile industry !s progressing. The estimate output of 88 automobile manufacturers this year amounts to 18.135 ).complete vehicles at a valuation of $19,259.- . | WHITE AND BLACK BEADED NETS, with finest of cut jets, 28 inches wide; many have the popular pendants; goods actually worth up to $3.00 per 93¢ vard, on sale at, per ya Friday we will piace on sa'e a small lot of Escurial Lace 260. ..The rest of the 390 above referred to have made from one to five vehicles each Capes. 18 inches deep, in black and white; specially adapted for opera cleake and capes; actually $3 98 gray, pink, blue, rose, red and black al and Persian stripes, worth $2.50 per pair, at. per curtadn........... spe vbdadnccounes e WHITE SCOTCH MADRAS LACE CURTAINS Actual $2.00 value, at, per pair 200 ODD PAIRS OF LARGE REVERSIBLE DAMASK French Tapestry Portieres, in handsome designs and colorings, worth $5.00 to $6.00 2 98 a pair. at, per palir............ pooves cet vencededseuent . REAL IRISH POINT and Cable Net Lace Curtains, full width and length, fn the very latest designs: $2 50 excellent value at $4.00 per pair; special, per pair . ROPE PORTIERES, large double-door size, made of hea cords and tassels, in fancy draped designs; worth $3.98, at $1.00 Velvet Remnants | Silk Sale Friday. 49c a Yard. BLACK TAFFETA — All-silk — regular 50c quality—Friday, } Another consignment of Silk Velvet Per yard. ......sseceesecevees a9 temnants will be placed on sale to- | COLORED POPLINS—Heavv cord—reg- morrow-—nearly 1000 yards in %-yard ular 75¢ quality—per $ to 3-yard lengths—in black and all ies an colors—suitable for waists, coats, trimmings and millinery purposes—in full pieces they sell for $1 a yard— special price for Friday, per yard Leather Goods Sale. We have closed out from a prominent manufacturer one lot of 1380 dozen Fancy Wrist Bags, all steel studded; they come in ooze leather, velvet or morocco leathers, black and colors; each bag is perfectly made. Some have fancy rolled top frames, all have long chains attached, all leather lined, some are studded on one side, others studded on both sides; a nice clean, fresh lot; values range up to $1.48—choice at Toilet Articles. Two hundred dozen of pure rubber Hot Water Bottles, all perfect and well made. two. three or four quarts; worth regularty from 69¢ to % cents— 49. choice Friday.....----sccscecccecseweees Large Bottle of Violet Perfumed Am- monia, always selis for l0c and 5c lsc—Friday, per bottle One lot of solid back Hair Brushes, with light bristies, light or dark wood backs: worth 2%c--while they last, Friday, and an additional list of experimenters who expect to blossom out as manufacturers some day comprises about 100 more, who may be put down for one automobile each. A goodly percentage of the experimenters fare interested in trucks and other styles of “wagons intended for heavy hauling and other business purposes. .Importations Are Not Included. Summing up everything the total output ,Of automobiles for the first eight months of ‘1902 may be placed at about 19.000 and thelr value at somew Th worth $10.00—on sale at | Children’s Cloaks $2.00 R. & G& Corsets 98c. Celebrated R. & G. Ladies’ Corsets, SHORT EIDERDOWN CLOAKS—Hub- style No. 511, in new straight front, bard style, sailor collar, trimmed with full bias gored, trimmed with lace and , sateen; ages up : Angora and. lined sgulariy. $1.0) wy. ribbon, hose attachments, made al —Sale Price French coutil, in. gray and white, WALKING CLOAKS of fine Habit Cloth also black Italian cloth, all sizes. They ‘were bought cheap on account of be- box back, with circular cape and turn- : ‘ing discontinued lines; regu- ‘er collar, trimmed with six rows of i soutache praid, lined throughout with lar $2.00 corsets—on sale, “i ‘Friday, at as fine sateen to match cloak; $2.25 Sale of Shawls. worth $3.49—Sale Price . CHILDREN’S VELVET AND CORDU- Pretty all-wool squares, suitable for head or shoulders, made of fine zephyr ROY CLOAKS, box style, circular cape in black and cardinal, white and blue, trimmed with beaver fur, and applique white and pink. Always sold 25¢ for 39¢ and 49c—Sale Price.-.. lace: others trimmed with white silk braid and fancy stitches; four and five Shawls of fine zephyr and silk, with heavy twisted fringe and border, in years only; im black and navy blue; worth $6.50— 4 50 Sale Price e INFANTS’ LONG CLOAKS of Bedford Cord with cape prettily trimmed with wide lace and — ribbon, lined with bt 7 1 white: $1.50 t é : ; ue, pink an rite; $1.0 : ' | - ' Cees Ft. Pries. valtnn. State Pelee MEN’S soft finished pure linen Handk erchiefs, hemstitched, 4 es : worth 25c—-on main fioor Friday Circular capes of heavy zephyr hand made crochet with deep shell crochet | LADIES’ AND MEN’S finest quality pure linen Hemstitched Handker- ripples, very full, in black, white, pink chiefs, with beautifully hand-embroidered {nitials—none worth less than and blue; worth $1.75— 50c—on sale Friday, on main floor, at : Sale Price Six Handkerchiefs for 81.00. worth $1.50—Sale Price firms noted {n this summary and the 86 ® ® Dress Trimmings firms actually existing. CHILDREN’S DRESSES in blue and Car- More than 2000 agents and dealers in au- din plaids—Hubbard style, with solid tomoblies are doing business throughout yokgs, trimmed with fancy braid ruffle the United States. On a total turnover of all Around yoke, full sleeves, lined with (In the Basement.) Hundreds of pieces of fancy dress trim- mings will be on sale Friday in our base- ment at less than 50 cents on the dollar. $20,Q00900 they should earn $2,000,000 In cambric, worth fully $1.00—-- 75¢ ,Profits and commissions on the basis of a 10 Se ag re ae ‘eesdsadweseeeseseoes They are odds and ends and manufactur- ers’ short pleces. Soutache ber cent advance, This would make-an av- ’ Warm Underwear FANCY BRAIDS, Gimps, erage of only $1000 to each of them. As a matter of fact, however, a very high ‘proportion of the sales has been made di- BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S Jersey Ribbed Fleece Lined Cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers—size 16 to 24; worth regular braids, felt trimmings and many styles nel, 10c quality— of little fancy braids; worth up to 15 DOP - Fs ohne dncceds 606ddk daccécocoess ° cents ~ yard; while they Ic ~~ rect from the factory to the purchaser. but, 2c a garment— last, at, per yard Remnants of “extra” good quality light Handkerchief Sale. A second shipment has just been re- ceived from the custom house and will be placed on sale tomorrow. This lot is comprised of cotton and pure linen hand- kerchiefs for ladies and gentlemen. Many with initials. They have trivial imper- fections which you will not be able to de- tect. However,. we offer them at one- fourth the usual selling prices. LADIES’ fine quality Batiste Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs in plain white and with beautifully figured centers and colored borders—worth up to 74c—on sale Friday, in base- ment, MEN’S fine quality Handkerchiefs, with fancy colored borders, figured centers, satin stripe and plain white—worth up to 20c—on sale sale Friday, on main Friday, in basement, at Piet. GeOGOO. « cosaciceces gbdedecees BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. 19 inches wide —regular 65¢c grade—Friday, per yard .. : 49c FIGURED TAFFETA—Gun Metal ured Taffeta, suitable for waists and 8 separate skirts—75c quality per WONG. oa ciated 5§9¢ eer VELOURS in all shades, also white, cream and black—85c quality—per yard 69¢ CHECK TAFFETAS in blues and blacks —for shirt waist suite—very 75 Cc special Friday, per yard 27-IN. BLACK GUARANTEED TAF- feta, and our 22-in. World’s Fair Taf- feta—the usual selling price is $1.19— or price Friday, per yore 4 one-half of the total number at a much lower price ig left out of. the figuring there remain 4040 gasoline vehicles, costing 57,181,250, or an average of about $1400. Similarly it is seen that 27 manufacturers of steam vehicles produced 6180 carriages, valued at $6,525,500; again an average: of Slightly more than $1000. Thirteen makers of electric vehicles pro- duced 183% trucks and carriages, sold for $2,262,500, the trucks bringing an average up to between $1200 and $1300 a vehicle. Several of the manufacturers make all three types of automobiles, and this ac- counts for the discrepancy between the 90 LADIES’ fine sheer linen tiemstitched Handkerchiefs, also fine quality of linen unfinished Handkerchiefs, regu- lar price %c—your choice of the lot Friday, on main floor, 5c —) GER PP ses a ohded eeaeeneae pis danbenie LADIES’ fine lace trimmed Handker- chiefs. with sheer linen centers, rang- ing in value up to Sc—on Ric - Remnant Bargains ia the Basement Remnants of extra heavy Bleached Sheeting. 24 yards wide—2Zc 2s value—per yard 88-IN. VENETIAN CLOTH in . —pure wool fabrics—5%e \- sale at, per yard , ‘ ‘yy Remnants of very best %-inch Silver “6 Gray Percale, 1240 quality— _— per yard @bove the published factory prices, which ave been used for these statistics. It is probably safe to say that 500 out of he 2000 dealers have done nine-tenths of he businesa; and these, as well as the less uceeseful remaining 1500, have made as snuch proat from trade tn sundries and ac- cessories and for repairs as from actual _aales of automobiles. Remnants of heavy %-inch fancy Striped Feather Ticking, We qitality— 1 Qc a See vabeceeeebanbshanbehees Remnants of fancy colored fleeced Pique, in pink, biue, red, lemon, etc.— lic quality— DOP YO... cocccecccccccacversseucsseces 1@c ere eee @e# ee ee eteaee eee @ e @ & * Sizes 24 to 34, worth regular Remnants of dark heavy Outing Flan- gc and 39c garment, Friday MISSES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED FLEECE LINED Cotton Vests and Pants, in ecru and natural color; all sizes; worth reg- ular 35c a garment— MISTRAL CLOTH in all the popul : shades, suitable for all kinds of wer . —65¢ quality—on sale Friday on the other hand, the agents {n many in- A: nice lot of fancy Gimps, in black and colored Outing Flannel—8 1-3c Stances charge their own profits over and V. P. ball shoes and slippers for men and colors and many patterns; worth regu- quality—per yard women, from $2.50 to the most expensive; you will find them underpriced in every instance. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. WORRY. CAUSED BRAIN FEVER. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette Wanted the - Women’s Club Presidency. Special to the Post-Dispatob. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—Mrs. Robert J. urdette is critically ill of brain fever at er home in Pasadena. Worry over heer defeat for qrostsant of the National Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs last spring is supposed to have caused the disease. Bargains in Butter —Fox River Dairy laicas avenue, 2 lbs. Fancy Dairy Roll, Oo., Union Market, corner Broadway and 8% cents. GATES MAY WIN HIS FIGHT. Court’s Order for an Election a Victory for Him. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Co's... Oct. 2.—John W. Gates ay A win his fight for contro! of the Colo- ae a Ol Co. after all. ary C. Caldwell has handed 4 ordering an election of a board of | ting Seymour D. to conduct it. Gates lerity of the stock own choice Friday LADIES’ Jersey ribbed fleece lined cot- ton Union Sults, buttoned across the bust, silk tape neck, In ecru and natural cobor: worth regular 0c and 35¢ 650—-Friday, per suit 3 LADIES’ Jersey ribbed wool Vests and Pants, in white and natural color, silk tape neck, pear! buttons; worth regu- Friday S(c MEN’S medium weight fine white Meri- no Shirts and rawerses; worth 25¢ regular 50c—Friday, per garment.... by) OMPD LOT OF MEN’S fleeced lined Shirts and Drawers, in natural, cam- el's hair and brown, worth 3 “Te regular 50c and tSc—a garment.... ’ lariv 15 and 19 cents— choice, per yard 3C Silk Embroidered Chiffon Applique Trim- mings, fancy gimps and many other odd pieces of fancy trimmings, some are Slightly so'‘led; worth regularly up to 49c—cholce, per yaré Embroidered Chiffon Applique Trimmings fancy embroidered Persian Bands anc other pieces of fancy trimmings In many beautiful floral and acroll pat- ¢ terna, some are slightly soiled; worth regularly up to 98 cents— 1244 choice, per yard Cc One lot of fine quality Cut Jet Ornaments, can be used as motifs or garnitures, in beautiful floral patterns and fine silk braid back, handsome and well made; worth regularly from $1.2 to $2—choice Large size Dinner Napkins with colored Remnants of 36-inch best pancy rinted borders; odd lots, nearly 5000 of them. fieece lined Wrapper Flannelettes— Actual 10e values— 124%c quality— al POF FORE .. J cccccccccsevcosccccseces m Pi: on sale at All-Linen Dinner Napkins of fine bleached damask: more than 3000, all odd lots, values range up to We— your cholce at 3 O’Clock Special. At 8 a'clack we will place on sale 84 pieces of very fine quality highly mer- cerized Sateen. in solid red, yellow, pink, white, blue, black, old rose, et€. These goods would be really cheap at 25c per yard. Special in basement, per yard Remnants of finest Black Mercerized Sateen, 36 inches wide—20c quality—per yar Genuine imported Spanish Castile Boap, such as is usvally sold at i5c, or two for %c—Friday, at Pure Rubber Dressing Combs, fine or coarse teeth: 19c values for For introduction on Friday We will sei! the genuine Pivert'’s extra fine Poudre de Riz (face powder) at a special p ice: it comes in white, flesh or cream; this is usually sold at 25 cents—intro- ductory price. A new idea In a hot water bottle, made of pure rubber, well interiined with a pat- ent stopper, which {fs attached to the bag and can not be lost; each bag is guaranteed to give satiafaction or wil! give a new one in exchange; two-quart size, regular price $1.00— 6YC Wee WHGG : < cavscdensch sacentcdceseces | at, per pard....cccooc cette ZIBELINES in all the wanted shaduw*— 52 inches wide—specially adapted for separate skirts and full dreasses— 61.2% quality—on sale Friday at, 4 per yard sens aL ber SKIRTING—Just 15 pieces of 20-0.. Melton, in brown, tan, grey aod blak the best fabric made or anlinw skirts or winter wraps — 3) tality ~~on sale at, per Carpet and Rugs. Very Special Value for Friday. 27 by 60 inch All Wool Smyrna Rugs, worth $2.75 : $1.75 SOP-) 0.4058 es 6 by 9 Smyrna Rugs, strictly all wool, worth $25.00, $17 50 eS ‘ Seer e eee ee eeee 9 by 12 Granite Art Squares, handsome ie Te . S260 T5c Imported Linoleum in - per 104 A WY gol, Machete, in ity, $8. u Blanket Sale Friday. Several thousand pairs of the best makes of Blankets, secured by ‘us for consider- ably less than the current prices, will be placed on sale Friday. savings. Fleecéd Cotton Blankets, good, heavy vality, 10-4 size, 39 TOC VRIES, POF POLF.. cc .ccccessrecce C li-4 Fleeced Cotton Blankets, extra heavy quality, white and gray or fancy, $1. . values, per pair | L 12-4 Fleeced Cotton Biankets. very heavy, tan colored, $1.76 values, per p@ir...........s-«-- as . 10-4 White Woo! Bed Biankets, fine quality, $2.73 values, y gray, Curtain Stretcher—Never sag. brass nickel plated pins, worth $1.00; An- niversery Sale Price... .......6.cenns Coal Hed, strong and durable, nicely japanned coal hod for...........-.64.5. Clothes Line, cotton braided; @ ft clothes line, worth 12c, at Shelf Paper, all colors, worth Sc, Friday Dee TUE <cscesrevicecbes 0s eencees Scales—Family Goales, weighing capacity 25 Iba, worth $1.25: Anniversary Sale RR A Fe tera le ae Bp.ce Cabinet—Imported Spice Cabinet, has seven drawers with nickel-plated nemeplate, worth §1.00; Friday for.. Lunch Bozx—Folding japanned lunch box, Dee Ce TE . cenaccneas .damene a Fruit Press Note the great heavy, scariet, 2.98 light gray, 44.0 — All-Wool Blankets, li-4 All-Wool Blankets, values, . GP Eg 0 bc chai cata sus igees See 12-4 White Wool’ Blankets, $6.00 values, pr pair 134 Californie Wool Bianke's, white, $8.00 vilues, 6 00 per pair senee Lee eerbdcdeposocesndees e 90 Bed Comfojts, extra large size filled with white gurded c tton batting and cov fast colored chin at Poel | floral designs, a... aod. + aos $2.68 6s, P POlL, ....s<ecsvees , : House Furnishing Bargains. Salt Boz—Imported Wood Salt Box, size Sponge for ........ shopé tedaeSbe cdencs Campher Balls, one pound for............ , Wash Blueing, worth Ife « bottle, for Toilet Paper—Good quality perforated paper. Se rolls for ... aabecachecome Fleer Brush—l4-inch Ficor Brush, all bristle, worth Tic; Anniversary Sale worth §2 Bissel.'s ““Oyoo"’ Beartng Carpet Swrep- ob meee botite .i. . + cah code ctemaisd .82:50 Iron, No. 0, “De; Pree eee £8 eR © » © (jas and ‘il Heaters, Special eale of ‘hie celedrated Harier’s Oil Heater, gvarentbed perfectly odor- lexs. Heat your room for ifc a day. Call and see th in operation. Barier’s $6.0 Sale Price.........93.08 Barler's $6.0 Alize, Sale Price. ..... 4.48 Barier’s $8.00 ‘stze. Sale Price.....,-88.08 Barler's $09 size, Sale Price Barier's $1). size, Sa'é Price Barier’s 312. elec, Sale Price 75 Star Oil Hemters will heat bath- $} 45 room; wor’ $2.25; Sale Price.... «Be Star Get * -ater, removable; top nickel neh? v heat bathroom; _ Gate Pr .¢ our tus Rad tor, eo SER, | Inches hand Itt ®: @6 46 worth @.%; Sale ee f: 7 ee . cM = Se e ce. . x : ; 2 4 ~* cs 4 eée* 6060880468 6b eee ee aes es” fo

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a ee : on SEE, ’ Seager sr ~ {Indorsing the same opinion, and, that Gr Bedding Bargains or $1.00 Blankets; gray ar and tan; 10-4 size. : for’ pair $2.50 Western Wool Blankets: extra size. for $2.25 Home-made Bed Comforts, 72x80 for $5.00 All-Wool Califor- nia Blankets. 9p for 0c Bed Pillows; 6 pounds to patr. 59 for $1.00 Bed Comforts; me- C dium eize., $| 39 for pair Guinea Hen Blank- ets, 444 lbs. to pair. Jc for Foys’ 25¢ Caps. Q for Beli’s 25e Boys' Caps; all C styles and matertals. 85 for Bell's $2.00 Men’s Hats; C black, brown or light colors; all styles, stiff or soft. SILKS, DRESS GOODS AND VELVETS. ALL DAY BARGAINS, fon: 8 10 10 A. M. 2 HOURS ONLY. 38c for $1 Black Silk Velvet. 800 yds black Silk wr Pa inches regular for bla guaranteed. shudes. * for 23¢ fan 1226 granite a 5c — 7T5c and $1. grade Taffeta. Waistings. SPECIAL DRESS GOODS OFFERINGS. 39¢ = ae ee Plaids, on . 45¢ for $1 Biack Homespuns, 652 inches wide. 23¢ for 50c Gray Melton Snuit- ‘ngs, 86 inches wide. 190 49¢ ers of St. Louis never saw before. 79¢ Peau de Sole, wear for T5e Taffeta 39¢ Silks, all new fall ancy Silks, high 1.00 qual- "38 5 for 50c all-woo! . PRSEREAPS C French Tricot for $38 Rainy-Day Skirt pat- $1.59 terns, black and gray. 45¢ Suitings, SLAUGHTER» FALL GOODS TOMORROW AND SATURDAY--LAST 2 DAYS THE $50,000 BELL STOCK ':: TOMORROW, 8 A. M., the aot of this great stock will be put on sale at such butchered prices as bargain hunt-j The Bell was in business but a short time and all goods are fresh and up-to-date. TOMORROW — your opportunity of a lifetime to put in a supply of fall ase at 10c to etc on hoo Dollar. HATS TRIMMED FREE 69c FOR THE BELL'S $1.25 MISSES’ SHOES. $1.50 Boys’ Bell's calf; solid casco 70 Tease leather. for the Bell's $1.50 Ladies’ 98¢ Shoes, viel kid and dongola, up to date shapes. 4 for the Bell's 5c Ladies’ 2 House Slippe rs; vicl kid, 3- point, selld comforte, for the Bell's Ladies’ $2 $| 45 Shoes: fine viet kid, ez- patent GLOBE soles, kid and very stylish. tension leather tips; for the Bell’a $2.50 Men's $1.65 Shoes. rici kid and box calf, nobby styles. TRIMMED HATS— $4.98, $2.98 & $1.9 hundreds to select or Mercerized Spun STREET HATS— Glass. Lining. 1500 yds. 86-in. mercerized — spun-glass dress lining,never soijd 00 for less than 200 J > per yard — for . aks Ne wake. POMPONS 10c— en, black, white and col scratch felts and beavers. $1.98, $1.48 & 986 mens: aped velts of every description, for Feather Pompons, large ones, LAST TWO DAYS. The Bell Clothing Latest Styles Must Go. Baltimore — Men's Suits. Tai‘or-Made Suits. " For the Bell's b gee , ie im $4, 85 a n‘s $10 Suits. New, nobby, up-to Cane hand-tailored, graceful iety , Aa Vv veaay A | $7, 89 For the Bell's Men’s-$15 Suits. in cut and smooth tn fin- if not super- $10 85 For the Bell's ish, equal WeMen's $20 Suits. ior to the productions of the best merchant tailors, at less than half for Ladies’ Hats, artistically trim- from—paon vel- Street Hats, 100 doz- ors; 25c value. Men’s Pants. only, per yd.. this sale 10¢ $4.95 for $10 LADIES’ SUITS. $4 e for Ladies’ $10.00 s 3ults — cheviots, venetians, homespuns, Etons and blouse effects. $12. O65 Apel a $18 its— blue, black ay snowflake, blouse effect, with new dip front—skirt made all-wool Snowflake 40 inches wide. SHEETINGS, FLANNEL- ETTES AND LINENS. CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND BLANKETS. with side pleat. $3. 9 for Ladies’ 37 Silkk Cloth and Velvet Eton and Blouse Jackets. for Ladies’ $12 for 75c all-wool Ladies’ Cloth, 54 inches wide. 8 to 10 A. M. 2 HOURS ONLY. 5¢ FOR (24¢ BLACK SATEEN 1800 yards Fast Black Dress Rateens, 82 inches wide, regular 124c quality; for two hours only 8 to | 19c for 59c Fleeced 600 fleeced guinea hen Blankets, rewular price F Gc pair; $7.95 Monte Carlos Coats, all shades, rolling slashed collar, trimmed with fancy braid orna- ments. $4 “ for Ladies’ $8 he 2 tight fitting Box Coats, yoke back and front, storm and coat 0 A. M., 2 Hours Only. Blankets. each ALL DAY BARGAINS. 4 for O%c Standard. Calico and 3 C Apron Ginghams. wide 39¢ $3.95 $1.39 $9.85 95¢ Be for 10¢ yard Percales; new patterns, 3t6 ya yard i 194¢ oor _— Table Olleloth;: full Grbleached Muslin; 4 for aie Outing Flannel; dark 4 € colors, for Be nee mena Towels; me- ii¢ dium size. for 8% 9? iannel. for 8 1Be 5c Mualin. 39 for 75ec Turkey Red Fringed C Table Clothes, satin finished. Bo * ot 10¢ Pillow Cases; full 69c Shaker and Canton 1000 Lonsdale Bleached Price. for $1.00 White Bedspreads, full size. 10 to 12 A. M. 2 HOURS ONLY. Se FOR 35c TABLE DAMASK, S00 yards Bleached and Cream Ta- ble Deine sk—58 inches wide— » “Ke quality 190 $2.98 $4.25 $5.9 “ALL for TSe Tapestry Brussels Carpets. for $2 Lace Curtains, 3% yards long. $1.25 $1.95 $2.25 : tiered collar. $7 Skirts, snow- for Ladigs’ yoke effects, $3.95 fiake materials, trimmed with buttons. $9 5 for Ladltes’ $16 Norfolk Suits, for $7.50 Ingrain Room DJ. black and white materials, Rugs, 9x12 feet. fiy front, Norfolk Jackets, turn-back for $3 all-wool Smyrna cuffs, flaring skirt. Rugs, 30x60 inches. for Ladies’ Genuine Persian Lamb Jack or $20 Tapestry Brusscis ugs, 9x12 feet. | Special—$150 real marten fur—su as you will in St. Louls, and then at $250 and $300 DAY BARGAINS. buttons; pleats, slot seams, signs. GREAT PORTIERE SALE. Pairs Tapestry and Mercerized Silk Portieres at Less Than Half Regular for Pair $3.00 Por- tieres. for pair $4.00 tieres. pair $%.00 Por- Por- for pair $7.50 Por- tleres. for pair $10.00 tleres. for pair $15.00 tieres. Por- Por- SEVENTH — + - ~—-——— SS Ee EEE —— ———E — BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. for Ladies’ ‘ ; $I. 8 Waiste, trimmed with fancy stock collar. $4 of for $8.00 s . venetians, serges, kilted, find in few places AND ers ALIN AVENUE — eee oe — es “or the Bell’s 09 89c f Pants *2 $1.29 fa" nite, Pa $9 39 For the Bell's $4.00 Pants. . : Boys’ Suits. Boys’ Waists and Knee 890% ye the ) a S Pants. $2 Sul Tc! For the Bell's Fo 250 Walists. $1.45 Re © ‘ne [5 For the Bell's Boys’ Suits. 6 s0c W alsts. the price. Sole agents for St. Louls. Prices range from $12.50 to $25.00 for the Bell’ 3 25¢ §0c Boys’ Pants. for the Si. Bell’s $2.50 Men's Corduroy Qidenaiiid c CASH Pants. $1.89 Corduroy Buits. the $4.00 oes oo. FREE! Boys’ Suits. Pear! Handle Pens or Fountain Pens $2. 45 ‘or the] With every Boy's Be >t)’ 8 $4. 50 Boys’ Suits. for the Bell's $3.00 Boys’ Suit, no matter how cheap. 73¢ for Children's 15¢ Hose. Boys’, Misses’ and Chfliren’s Fast Black Heavy Ribbed Full Seamless for Hose, sizes 5 to Ss, epoons, 5 ve 25¢ for Ladies’ 39c Underwear, for‘ Tablespoons, extra Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced worth 7T5c set. Vests and Pants, gusseted sleeves, a plated Table French wadistbands with draw- Forks, worth $1 ¢: Bir ngs, ph Walking Skirts, [5c for Misses’ Underwear, | SC knives box § >. avy Ribbed and Fleeced Vests or $1.50 set. de- & ‘ants, any size. 190 family-size Bread 25¢ for Men’s ‘Oe Shirts. pot BE agp nicely Ja- and stenciled — Laundered Percale, collars and cuffs worth G0e. attached. [Sc for Bell’s 50c Men's Underwear, Extra Heavy Fleece-Lined shirts. 25¢ for 6 Bell’s Linen Collars, Latest high band, turn-down or standing 4-ply linen Collars—l5Sc and 20¢ kind. 59¢ for $1 and $1.50 R. & 6. Corsets, Over 500 R. & G. Corsets, samples, straight front, short hips, Jong waist—girdles and nursing = cor- sets, only one of a kind. Here is your chance to pick a $1.50 corset at 35¢ for Bell’s 75c Umbrellas, or Gents’ Steel Rod Eng- Umbrellas, silver Plated Ware Bargains. plated Tea- worth 500 White pear] “eo F. Table worth straps, latest ets—trimmed with Fatr- * for bar 2 bank's Mascotte Laundry Soap. Under- 15¢ for 25¢ Japanned ( tral Hods, strong batls. for he Incandes- cent Lamps, com- with mantle, burner and globe. CLOCK SETS Consisting of one Clock, 24 i... high, ~~ and two vases to > > and remain un- Pewna Bee tee cor 8 cured. At other mI le ecade, and even for longer. For exam- the dried preparation of intestines of times it is because the a oe ee in Berlin (1832) , ate from a me when methods of pre- they shrink from serving were not verv nerfeat. In ee, di- submitting to ob- vision devoted to military -surgery, noxious exdmina- | Preparations are Is 2h found, one of the wars which russia in the eighteenth tions which! local century, particularly under Frederick the physicians (deem Great; one of the war with Napoledn I, necessary. And to ie PS any SI of the battles of 1864, 6. 7 anc Obs. 1 aaa it all uF they “That portion of'the collection which is enaure su ering open to the view. of the general public ‘/s because they do found in the first and second stories of not know that Dr. the splendid building. In the third, fourth Pierce's Favonte -and fifth stories are special collections for : Radine the more exact study of students and doc- Prescription makes weak wom- en strong and sick women well, tors. "The erection of a verv fine auditorium specially arranged for the demonstration of projection views is a gu@rantee that the oe “Favorite; Pre- scription” establishes regularity, dries dis- = drains, heals inflammation and ceration and cures female weak ness. instruction will be arranged for the laity good health; thanks to Dr. Pierce's as well as for svecialists. Favorite eeoreen and ‘Géiden Medical Die- “In what minute detail the pathological ‘museum has been arranged can be seen by covery,’ " writes Mrs. J. Fy er, ot pate Livingston Co., Til. “I was en sick ithe fact that besides the apartments for here called it ‘ Grip.” I lay for bur the director, ase'stants and darftsmen! mi- ot eniey ‘chrophotographic rooms have been built ‘and workrooms for the mounting and prep- arations and thetr temporary conserva- ‘tion; even a bathroom for the laboratory attendante is to be found. merle “The new patholorica! 'netitute. like the mecks in mag Be geaod Fo aid pelmoti whole Hospital of the Charite, wi!l be re- ™m ck and limbs oould not stand any length modaled sy compliance with modern de- re Rng I knew that our home doctor woltidin- mands. Various phvesical, clinical and sist the first thing on an examination, and that bacteriological sections w'll be added Alt I would not submit to, unless I was daugerously this has been alriady taken tn hand ac- sick. My son had your book, ‘Common Sense ‘cording to plans of the old master Virchow Medical Adviser,’ aud I thought from ri “It will be readily understood that there it that Dr. Pierce's medicine would 4 maenificert scient'fic tnetitutions will be mere good than all the home doctors—an: extraordinar'ly conducive to medical know’- has. I can truly say I was edge and servicenh'ie to its adepts, and beuefit I received. I can do all my washing and also tend ai ees gneeee. In fact I am on my feet most An old friend of mse om > P me,‘ Why what is the speter with you ou are getti told her I "nad taken six bott tes of 4, ra medicines, and that if she would do ligewise she would {eel ten years younger, too." that for all spectaliets from near and far this foundetion of Virchow. the result of his brew Hife. will form a nilcerimarce Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser paper covers is sent Ate on beg Ceipt of 21 ene-cent stam TRY. “Tt has been much discussed whether the teaching of general principles in medica! : nas Ker ay Oe Ad subjects serves a purpose or not. It has been stated that such searching is con- Auecive to ouackery. However. the wav in which Virchow would work upon the laity through the collection !n the pathologica! mneseum excludes thia fear. Moreover. the collection ts just so arranged as to give the laitv an idea whet assiduous and searching work the study of morb!d processes de- mands, and how those, knowingly or not, In this | with | The |! nathological museum will become for medi- | bone | A SEIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. AOE LOO OS SO NS FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER —— Tan, Pimples Kles, Moth Patcues, aud Skin diseases, and every biem- iah on beauty, and defies detec- tion, It has stood the test of 55 years, and is so harmicss we taste it be sure properly Accept terfelt deceive the patients who assert that they have in their various methods of a atme nt | anything like a means of universal cure. qT. NaREae See S mecca of wnivernel cure. |X tataas tended to work educationally upon the on- | looker. Therein lies a suggestion toward | I the furtherance of which the pathological museum can work ‘we beyond the bound aries of the medical world for public and private care of health. During my visits to the museum I have repeatediy met a lay public who admired with evident interest: the objects of the museum. The visitors | to the museum were very numerous, es- | pecially considering that the museum is/| still new and that its existence is not yet brought into general know edge. But there | is no doubt that at a time well within | Bight the pathological museum wil) form one of the many sights which exercise an | ‘ 4, y attraction upon the visitors to the German | of the haut-ton capital.”’ (a patient): “‘As you ladies will I recommend ‘GOURAUD’'S CREAM’ as oa least harmful of all the Skin preparations.’ For ~a" by al 1] Druggiste and Fancy-Goods Dealers Rosh. AS Reautifies the skin it. PURIFIFS AS WELL No other cosmetic will do no coun- of siml- There is on exhibition today and Friday | &%¢ them, afternoon and evening an electric table tates, Canadas ona Furope. decoration by Ellison & Tesson, at their | Ferd. “r he sg Prbp.. 37 Great Jones St.. WN. ¥. new location in the Odeon building. The' a public is invited to call and view the dis-|_ : . | ~ FOREIGN BESSEMERS.. Play. Several Thousand Tons Booked at $22 PRESIDENT’S SISTER MAY VOTE. ie usin Mrs. Cowles Admitted as an Elector eB NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—While the anthra- | | Pennsylvania Community cite coal miners’ strike is directly or in- Special to the Post-Dtapateh. directly responsible for much of the short- HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 2. age of pig iron in the East, it is evident, | Rooscveit Cowles, wife of Commander W.!gsays the Iron Age, that even if there had - aret ad. al id the | in the wire trade amounting to $2 per ton sermon was preached by Bishop Potter of |on wire nalls and $7 per ton on bar wire. New York. | we; ae eee CATA The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco and cigarettes or any external or local application, is just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on top”of the pot to make it boil. True, these give temporary relief, but the cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and - vapors which should pass off through the skin, are a Pas gt Ve thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, eS. ? ary ~ producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, Ts ‘ much of which is absorbed into the blood, and heoneil the circulation reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other parts of the body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath becomes exceedingly foul, blinding headaches are frequent, the eyes red, hearing afiected and a constant ringing in the ears. No remedy that does not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh. S.S. S. expels from the circulation all offensive matter, and when rich, pure mucous membranes become healthy and the skin b? active, all the disagreeable, painful symptoms disap- pear, and a permanent, thorough cure is effected. Proalien and digest: on, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its toriic effec’s. Write us about your case and get the best medical advice free. Book «+n blood and skin diseases sent on application. blood is again coursing through the body the being a s‘rictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atiante, Ge. OR .: $2.00 Down and $2.00 Per Month. Round Airtight Heaters, nickel rim and trimmings... $12.00 ee ee ee . CREE $2.50 CASH AND $2.50 PER MONTH. A good six-hole Range, 18-inch oven, nice /iii} ly nickeled, with warming oven— 25. 00 | complete with pipe and zinc $ sz A full line of Quick Meal and Superior Ranges at cash prices on easy payments. £2 The two best Airtight Heaters —Moore’s and Superiors—at factory paices at terms to suit you. Six-foot Extension Table, exactly like cut—a great bargaln— for Friday only Kitchen Cabinet, exactly like cut, has two bins, worth $5.80 yOUTs FOF sess sceecene. DOOD NW ld S.YUaW1VM two drawers, one cutting and one CARPETS. Brussels Carpet, to close -—_ 7 et of 59 7ic and &83c patterne—per yard ecceee C All-Wool Fili'n ng Compete, regular price per . a ae Fancy China nt ra Be per yard oe ee eeowe« Floor Oil Cloth, two yards wide, @ 29 good sele¢tion, per square yard All Carpets made, laid and lined free RUGS. Broseels Rugs, size 0x12, good $ patterns, nice selection...... escees 11.10 re ag Room Rugs, revera‘bdle pat- terns in red and green designs. ..... SPECIAL. Roller Window Shades, on bone. 1 cent per foot of charge. t - 4 I Lf 2 306 N.-TWELFT H ST. 208 HRARARBRARAR YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD j AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD. The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Daily. First and Last Appearance This Season, THE TOPSEY-TURVEY CO. NEXT ATTRACTION—TIGER LILLIES, COLUMBIA ALL THIS WEREK AND NEXT SUNDAY, Johnstone Bennett & Co BI Clifford. Clayton, Jenkins and 8—The Nevaros—8, Roberts, Hays and Roberts Angie Norton. Dan and Dollie Mana. Rossley and Rostelie. Wallace and Walters. Orchesfta Chairs Reserved, 75c. Jasper. Dillon Bros Paloma Lad Collins Ban Dod’s The Kin 15—8 Quartet. a Dell rome. 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. IMPER AS ree 25c MA A A GE, VOM. HAVLIN’S Daily 25-cent Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. 25c Matinee O Night Prices, foasy at, The QUWANBE RIVEL is'2s, 38, Se. Sunday Mat. Next—The James Boys in Missouri. OLYM P| C—TONIGHT 8:15 THE STORKS. A musical fantasy in two acts, with Richard Carle and 74 others. Regular Mat. Saturday. ALL NEXT WEEK (Opening Sunday) Prices will be $1 00, 78c, S00, 25e. BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT. Seats on Sale Tomorrow for "WAY DOWN EAST. Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. ZOUeH, GRAND *% Seats, 290 Night Prices, 15¢, 25¢, 88, SOc, 7T5e. The Hit of THE BELLE 50--Peo- =a ! ple 50. Last Season; OF NEW YORK. Next Sunday Matinee--HANLON'S SUPERBA. a a ee ee ee ee ee The CENTURY“2'3" THE BURGOMASTER. With Fred Lennor, Ruth White and 70 others. Regular Matinee Saturday. EXTRA—Reserved Seat Sale Now Open, SUNDAY NIGHT. OTIS SKINNER IN LAZARRE A dramatization of Mary Hartwell Catherwood's book, by arrangement with the Bowen-Merrill Co. Prices—First floor, $1.50 an@ $1.00; second Goor, $1.00. T5e and GOc. Curtain will rise at & sharp evenings and 2 p. m. matinees. Excursions Next Sunday. Via CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS RY. SPRINGFIELD AND RETURN, + + «+ 61.85 JERSEYVILLE AND RETURN, + + * 1.00 GRAFTON AND RETURN, - + * - ,% ALTON AND RETURN, - - + + + + -#@ Leave Union Station 8:14 a. m. City office, 206 N. Fourth street. Telephone, Main 2642. CLARK'S CRUISES rea 1908. By Specially Chartered Twin Screw Steamers North German Lioyd White Ster Line Express Steamer Largest Steamer ASoast. Cheapest and most attractive tripe ever offered. ‘ 4 Westin, Societe |” NOW ON! THE BIG Lemp’s Park Carnival. NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Gaskill-Mundy's Gigante Attractions, Bee Kilpatrick's Famous Ride—Twice Daily. Afternoon, 4:20 P. M. Might, 10:45 7. 10c ADMITS TO ALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL TODAY LEAGUE PARK ; ST. LOUIS vs. CHICAGO DON’T M!SS THE SOUTH BROfDWAY MERCHANTS: || STREET FAIR AND vé is ‘HASHAGEN P4A) Corner Grand Av. and M ar: See the Bostock-Ferrari > Wild Animal Shows. EVERY AFTERNOON and E SES — STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETI. I To the stock ere > a oe MEET yy ts Fs a 3 i@ = oe all gemee_ tetne oe — RAHAM &. BABOOCK, 4 BREWSTER am | Cyrene. ar ateRe s MEETING— Notice \s eald compe . etock,

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. : bey Pare eee 4 ’ Sa RR ele _— + shor 2 x a aren teen ae) LE ee ee Le PP Te eee ee, Oa Ts i Radel PROP HNG — _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST NTSPATCH—OcTOBER 2, 1902. MISSOURTS GREATEST STORE. CL/t72 Mid-Week Store News ve aniiiiaiiaanaenth Things useful as well as things beautiful, all at prices that will insure a York all summer, has returned to the Ber- week-end finish of them. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Semple and children of the Hotel Berlin have returned from Colo- | rado Springs, Colo. Mrs, George Byron Knight of Troy, N. FRIDAY SPECIALS IN Y.,who was Miss Adele Stutz, ig visiting her frase natin cepts ot Oo Mastin Underwear Dept. Monthly Clean-Up in Upholstery Dept. Mrs. R. W. Simpson and dfughter, Miss Woodville Simpson, will return Monday - Things that everyone should have to be Third Floor. from a four months’ visit to Chic: and ortable. An engagement tha? vias just been an-| ih, northern lake resorts, oa ew At 25¢ ; ‘ ’ ; moupeed is that of Miss Edith Blackwelder! Mrs. Henry Buse and Mrs, Joe Lynch | e Big Specials for Friday «ef (53 Washington boulevard, to Mr. Frank | IE dae Lad at gg SS uieaae trip after ‘Women’s Knit Petticoats in blue or pink Od a nl , See Soue of New Orleans. The wedding will be) “yric.° 7. GC. Lieber of 65 Whittier street stripe, crocheted edge, regular value Py We quote a few items, viz: some time in the early winter. has arrived In New York from Europe on AR. 2) pairs Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 3 yards Pidwar4 A. Neuenschwander, of 40 A oe perpener Neckar, She will return to St. | t C l b k long, were $1.25 , .| Louis Friday. GAS BE GA, arge business makes manv oc c ; inec | ir. B Cleveland avenue, and Mies Corinne Gal-| 978 ATX" cottriit of 760 Bayard |ave- | Sa Oe 5 es ee ug 3 lakeS many odd lots and broken lines. These have been braith, daughter of M. A. Galbraith, will| nue is entertaining her niece, Mrs Henry | a : é ae: a ae ‘ “) a Al ‘ ae | ‘Incoln, Ned. | - Hubbard” style, in an assortment of Sse Jyarated from the reoulal f : \lacea; ee : a F i lt Rope Portieres in all colors, were be married Oot. 14 at the home of the) Sanderson of Lincoln Neb. gon bohn, |B cote cual salue a5. - Soenes and evil La tance, Placed on sale tables, reduced to one-half | 9uze—Pridsy, 1.00 of former prices, and will be cleaned out as follows: cetchtt ae 300 yards Figured Madras in four colors bride in Honey Grove, Tex. have returned to their home in Krkwood, Mies Galbraith has made frequent visits| after a visit of several weeks to ‘elatives At part of the astéte, | S Louis in the northwestern te 6. and is well known here as an Dr. G. Harvie ‘Altheld of Blackvell, O. ; ty 4 $4 75 f $1. . ° and patterns, worth 45¢ vard— TE GE Wie ME Seats achcol of|c-cc Vstins his parents et MMA Hebert |i) Women’s Flannelette Gowns, all white, or 912.00 Tailor Suits. Friday, yard : a i. Ss ree i * . - a . i = " " . “ = eo Arts. At = recent state fair held! yirrs) Sam Splegel of 457% Evans avenue full size, nicely trimmed, regular value " a Detailed description of these Suits is both impossible and unnecessary, suffi- 1%) pairs strictly all-wool White blankets Dallas, Tex., she won a gold medal in| entertained Mrs. Fred Morris of Chicago $1.35. er 0 Say there are many styles, but not many of any one style—in all materials full 11 4 " 6.50 @ contest which brought her into competi-| e+ 4 dinner Monday evening. Fridiy even- 4 colors and sizes, to be sold as follows: ' , uli ~* size, were $6.5 f the talented young|/ ing she will give a card party in ionpr of | ® 4.75 for $12.00 Tailor Suits. pair—Friday, pair tion with many en of the southweat. Mrs, Morris, ° ® 7.50 for 22000 tee ho ths : | : ‘ jibe wedding will Be quiet, onty the =r pari «=©6Millinery Dept. : $10.80 for S00 Taller Suite 10 Nibien: Crochet Gaia Pe ae gn atives of the young ple} Bargains in Butter —Fox Rivir Dairy CNS r: GAGRD for dee Fee aoe bedsteads, 11-4: were $1.00— SS atte “riday MoClurg gave a Co., Union Market, corner Broadvay and Friday Bargains. yr and Mra. Edgar H a : | , : , ; Ser “ ad “Mo reception mo per one. cafe toredmapanien Mal um 1000 Traummed Ready-to-Wear Hats AY, $1.00 for $4.00 Dress Skirts. wa) Recess ee Saye oy — po. oie oF the. ext intrainesy of their cache placed on tables Friday 7 ; rd lois of Dress Skirts, lined and unlined—all-wool materials ~good early fall Se eee 7C styles and colors—all lengths—to be cleaned up as follows: | ) CACM. .etcceeeeeeeeereeensreeeeees tabl trimmed with vw) rit BS won st cad tus eee | TODAY'S HOTEL ARRIVILS. At $1.50, $2.25 to $5.00 ; $1.00 for 4.9 Dreas Skirts in ik Jansdowne. A ng Dy ante ’ é a ti a may os ope a > hey , were: : PLANTERS’ HOTEL. (All elegant values, all new and up-to- | 45.00 for $10.0) Dress Skirts. Boys and Young ent Ofrs.— O, Little, Ohi t A. Baillie, Chicgo; Frank date.) , Mr. , droll, New York; F. W. 8 aulding, Beton; Sam : 4 gS Re OE a Be ane Sean. $2.00 for $7.50 Cloth Jackets. Men’s, Clothing yg pow Bes 4S eaten “fbiles: r. 3. 800 Trimmed Hats—$2.50 fo $5.90 Hats | . Broken lines of Eton. Reefer. Blouse and Gibson Jackets, in- both light and i Buell, Chicago; Arthur 8. Allen, Bospn; G. all at one price— - mediut) weight all-wool materials. such as , ; . rd Floor. Hoyt, New York; Geo. O. Horvell, lew York af covert—in blue, black, tan, brown, red and a ——— — sa Art ’ bur Rear, Philadelphia. oe vapunge> 82.00) for $7.50 Cloth Jackets. Boys’ two-piece dduble- o oy $3.00 for $8.75 Cloth Jacke ; ‘ SOUTHERN HOTEL. £4.00 for $10.00 Cloth pt ete + breasted Knee Suits, J, Keene, Chicago; W. B. Greene, Sew York; (A Splendid Bargain.) | KB.00 f ~ r 7 16 years. aff Oharles Paul, Chicago; Alfred Goody, Pittsburg; hj brown, gray, olive and 4 ’ red mA tm lisael.. te pon 4Qeri, ouses, Gibsons and “Coffee “oats,"’ ~S. oF | , ad ew See} Sas. SHOWN, KARNES. lined and unlined—at prices, below— NY dark blue tweeds and 83.75 for $7.50 Silk Coats. ~S cassimeres elegantly Miss Mabel Spathe entertained fone aii Prenuncagpcrses scat ila k: Shoe Bargains. $5.00 for $10.00 Silk Coate. @. tailored and durable hg A ae y musical | Frankfort; J. B. Engle, Frankfort: W.A. MeRee, For Friday and Saturday. ere ee ener See See , i trimmings $5; at her home, 8123 Bates ee, several | Independence ne? f 7: 4 he am was erranged !n which sever . Women's Kid-skin ee . | —F ri- of, the ‘guests ee ole. tease prevent LACLEDE HOTEX . ee coe Satan Mull $7.50 for $20.00 Long Silk Coats. COF~ 2005 were 6 & > i 2 € ‘ patent ‘ull length Coats of Taffeta, Peau de Sole and Moi rj ithe lL. R. Stevens, Indiana; H. M. Lemon New York; as full ; . and Moire—with and without capes on? .s were! J. H. Kelly, Chicago; F. D. Brooks,8, Louis: R’ | r , S 0 pres SLL ie backs—sqme belted at waist, both plain and trimaeed—. Little Boys , Russian tols, Bot — é wi Norfolk Surts, fancy D Messrs.— 2: wevena, Chicago; ¢; G. § lyn; R A. _—- agnell, © vont . Bayliss, Cesrille; Logan $ 7.50 for $20.00 Long Silk Coats. | mixtures im gray and J. ‘ 4 one a ol ee ee | r New Suit, Sketched at Barr’s. ¥10.00 for $25.00 Long Silk Coats. dark blue— $3 98 . ? %12.50 0.00 L ¢ . : MOSER HOTEL, | bis oe pees eel : for $30.00 Long Silk Coats. ages 2Y, to 0. H. Roesse!, Jackson, Mo,; Clatice L. Meyer, kid tops, Cuban 75C for Girls $3.00 Coats. $1 08 for Giirls’ $5 00 S it d D i—Friday.. bel the, Jost ° aI Holton, Kan.; W.-G. Dungan, Newé, Neb.; Mrs. heels, extended soles, $2.50 ’ “ ultS af resses. . , bel Finnel, Maggie Mcionnell enn.; W. W. Wises ane ay Vetsliffe,) Ky. ; Women’s Vicl Kla I in all styles, colors and materials, to be cleared ont vei el iris Suits and Dresses, in sizes 4 to 14 , ton double-breasted la ’ Wm. EH, Bailey and wife, Mrs. @. Richmond, ci Kid Lace Shoes, quickly as follows: years, of serge, flannel and cheviot, in all colors and oO on Viola Braver, Rock Island; B. H. Wade and wife Dhicago: J. H. extended soles, $3.00 shoes, ’ . styles — reduced as below: suits. 28 to 36 chest Sattenttul | en Ballivan, Me. 5 Seas eons Buftalg Val- Rae Sam “SASS 2 RE Ga A ap Py —- for Girls’ $3.00 Coais. $1.98 for Girls’ $5.00 Suits and Dress - measure, all - wool i ts) t ley, T .: FE. O. Mock, Mayard, we Ae 4 Lie- a 1.80 for Girls’ $4.00 CC 7 i ‘ ‘V S$ ane sses, ‘ : Mee eerteday evening in Sonor of her | felt, Chicago: H, ©. McDaniels, EDoredo, Ark. Evening Shoes and Slippers in endless va- $1.98 for Girls’ $5.00 Coats 2.98 for Girls’ $6.50 Suits and Dresses. THIS SUIT $3.98., black thibet, tailored 4 + a riety; exclusive designs for the V. P. ball: £298 for Girls’ $7.30 Coats #3.98 for Girls’ $7.50 Sults and’ Dresses. in up-to-date fashion: also a | r, Walter Sanders, who will shortly ergy | . Gm fem Ciiohe! ion; epart for the East, where he will remain HORN’S HOTEI $5.00 #5.00 for Girls’ $10.00 Suits and Dresses. pote ey = 0 in fancy mix uwres— ] AVicscesest*s > , @ year. The guests present were: ~ 2 bem, few Yet: 6 lon we Mr, and Mre.~ mond; F, O. Morgan, Atlanta, ee C. GO Bander, ST. NICHOLAS HCEL. Yore, Solomon, New York; T Imprec Sherper le Windler, York: W. F. Marshall, New Yori D. A. David . tole " * Mabel Keough eon, New York: B. H. Pratt, hicago; ” o e Mmes. — , , 9 e ; re B. Goldstein, New York;¥. I. Hpbert, WwW. S. Sandera, : eer Novk: S B. Buch, Wichitagl, S. Kiscam, | Misses— New York: Geo. M. Bertram, Ne York; W. H. | s heo. H. he New : « . Oreveling, Mabel Gandera, Coliins, Chicago: H. G@. Bentley Shicago; BB. ; 1, . ¥rancis Hauley, Oyrene Kekey.- Grey, Springfield; Lanny 8S. ee a Spring- China Department. J f We are showing an House Furnishing Dept. lid: J. C. Simpson, Kansas CityF. M. Lowney, Messare.— Messrs. — Caicae. P ‘ Da : At immense line of Tommie White ff. ve ' -s 0 Weg eer Steins, neatly a ; : , } Y mottled with mien We are making a special sale of Clothes ter Sanders, Harry Davernhe!m, 4 paps. \ ik oer? ' Sh aN ? - b0-foot 7¢ fs . este’s. eighteenth birthday Wednesday wy. eithen, Cnc Oe eee eee S| ae Cream .... oe W Ra Coal Hods, japanned Ne tr evening. The guests were: J. ©. Bently, Omaha; Mrs, Vaugk Chicago; Geo. | J + Decorated China Sugar and Creams, WL 2%, 15-inch 1h : ns > ‘foot sien Werth We, dale ate Missea— A. Batoon and wife, Chicago, P af a any Yeo foi » pas aw = large size, neat sha 90e ) | Shovels,japanned, 5e No. 301—1l-inch rubber rolls; worth 4%4-foot size, worth 60c, sale price. .28e Lena Kessling, Paris; Jona We ao onsen ate, ¢ Ls - Decorated China Teapot, Sugars and SEEN} Silverine $0.00; sale price .. ++. 82.50 5 tent al oa ae Elise Baldenweck, Farmington, mys ‘ west ~~ ys — , Creame, large pi ces, per set... 82.00 __—— ¥ Rolling Pins : No S2—~12-inch rubber rolls worth moi oot size, wort (0c, sale price. .45e¢ : : : 99 eg dias : b4g-foot size, worth 75c, sale price. .50¢e ma , “Tt st EK. P. Watrons, city. Alice Morton, Hazel Nahlik, . v 5 Cracker Ja 1: ; wood 10 280: eale- neice ara Baldenwectk, Fisa Boesenwetter. NE MES PTE ° We are showing the best selected stock ‘ arge 50; sale p ; , | : “e Messrs.— W ST. JA B L. of China fin St.’ Louis. i ae een x Mohair Covered Gas Tubing.....: Superior Iron-Frams Wringer, heavtly 6. foot. size, worth 8c, sale price. Sie Walter Peak, Chattanooga, ?nn.; H. Ches- | E list , " i . Slaw Cutters. one blade galvanized, patent tub clamp, solid Gas Radiators lanished iron tubes Horn. EP: acca Bile ng - Bln wh than 5+ Inglish semi-poreelain Dinner set, rich Si tters, on he ae + fan . a re ‘ Ss P IDES, Shlyfstein, be) “ gg mig PT gene bd, | underglaze decoration, pink, green or Lamp De artment ruaaet rolls, warranted for 2 years— nickel-plated trimmings, .godd for a2 ry Kamere ho *% Ky ce Geo. W. Beebe, An 11.5” Mrs. S. blue; set consisting of 112 pleces..¥9.50 p . . ; NO, _—-10-inch rubber rolls, worth heating bath or hallrooms— r “ esaltng Schaar, Petry, alae, eee eh a Benes ton. Beautiful Dinner Set, English semi- u Roasting Pans. $2.25; sale pice... ..esececces:: ETO go oe R2.98 Fred Kessling, Schaaf, | piuffs. Io.: N. S. North and w, Kansas /City, lain flow . : Nickel-plated Read- No. %1—ll-inch rubber rolls. worth f > osebcaslindsceebeaneel . A Halker, Schaab. , ing ‘ 4 > "Walker Frankfort K A M Wr ght ope ow, blue border manatee ing ] amp eentral e rt aale price 9 2 oe 6 oui iis vary . 4 - y” . 2 ee i aad CSCO OCC RH eee eee y - é 4 ss ! . 4 we OOP, al » . ome - © “ames. arwqael | MeF alls, Mo.; H. I. Jones, War, I. 2.3; R, B. | oe * ; draft burner, com- Made of smooth 1Tron, sel f- N 2—124ne} bb MW ‘or : ) Tll.; A. Park Ottawa, . Carlsbad Dinner Set, dainty decoration plete with shade No, 202—124nch tubben rolle, worth : : $3.20; sale pric@.........-+e..+s ++. $2.60 Lou lderrwec G. Mueller. Spa g, Decatur, ] | ; P. Steller, . | F. W. Louder, Caldwell, Kan.P, S. Sweeney, of pink or blue flowers, gold traced R1.50 basting— Star Wri f tent Setar ringer, ron rame, pa en tub central draft o— Cincinnati, 0. handles; 101 pieces $20.00 Or G IP. Tian Sms Ot A ic . - § satly Nickel-plater Stu- ’ . be clamps, composition rubber rolls: 10- Mr. and Mrs. EF 4 Te 1 of the Hotel EDITOR HEARD ROM. icinaagh waite guilt Adwaes aiek atte ae te ae No. 1 size, 134x18#......45¢ inch size, worth $1.2; sale price...86e OSaers rem: eae Mr. an : a and o 6 Hote! : -. sete w shade « . . ; Beers have returned home after spending Me aR RE pled gold handles; set consisting of 116 , plete with : o8.25 N > .: . = \\ ashing Machines—The Western Star some time with friends in Danville, Ky. Brother Cressey Sends O: Invitations pieces 814.75 Hands a Bort INO. d Itrothber BE. T. Cressey, who heen a presiding | handles, 100 pieces..............+-: 822.50 with shade, burner, YT : ‘7 wenpeay ony ee pegs oo Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mansfield an Ider in South Dakota journalisjor 25 years (al- | , > Haviland Dinner Sets ‘ariety of ‘ le hij nev No. 4 $1ze 19x23 . ° (0c large fiy-wheel to make Was Une family of Dallas, Téx., are occupying a| citer 2o oe eee nko’ nt tt, ee | | Theo Havilane inner sets, variety mantle, OPIMNE® ; ’ wid Sinner taht . finely finished; guaranteed not . anth mt ¢} totel Peers though he hasn't worked at ft ahe time, having new and beautiful decorations, stip- 6 foot mohair cov- ie ie La ee ’ suite of apartments at the atel Beers. een working the public for sofyears pastiin af led gold handles, 190 pieces $28.50 ered tubing, price No ) size 21x144 R0c ~0O ICR S PROC. ve ccenscndis-9000s enc eee Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Mansfield and fam=} jiioh easier and more profitable nner), jssuer the Pre iv : & igor ie gay ' ge nn : a _ alee iea Extra Heavy Galvanized Iron Tubs {iv of DaHias, Tex., are occupying 4 suite |] ¢piiowing unique and eharactert¢ invitation ‘from english semi-porc2lain Dinner Set, rich, — small size, ‘worth 55e. reduced to. 386 of apartments at the Hotel Beers. his home in Sioux Falle: , illuminated border of green, entirely Chandeliers. made of polished brass. Ex avy Geivanised ? Pal! Mrs. Ferdinand Rlech of 10s, Angel A Dear ‘Yr nil? Here : ’ tak for you on Sat- new and heautiful set, consisting of neatly trimmed with glass founts. xtra Heavy waly ANnIZe ron a qq Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs. ‘ge D.! day night, 20, 12. Th@ate will be the 112 pieces 822.50 good burner, two } : 1) quarts Fe . . awe ‘ : toch. is | 0th annive , of my appr¢ceship to jearn sl: r » two burners, ' Il... Kelley of Page pene. osaae $7} 50th 3 ee Pact aks A c with globes ~ emenie . e > ~ fer D, iss ae . se aL ‘ ri nt | nvs ‘* 1es «> ri “a ce . . P ig iit ‘ accompanied by her daugh _— “>? ‘thony Express a€. Anthony. now , 1+ anne. ES x Good Parlor Brooms,«3 string........ e Blech. ’ ethes Ngo Cae Adolph Erick of $03 North Grand | Hast Minneapolis,” Minn. In ¢r words, J be- avenue, has returned home from Europe, =a A ae . camel ot eaine’ Maat activity must 2 ancy Parior Lamps. with shade or , Self-Wringir Ficor Mo 1D where he spent the past three months a have had a ‘‘quad-box’’ half flof exh rience in ie A Globes, in assorted colors and decora- ; : neing ae wpe soneaneban : Hardwood Spice Cabinets, Miss Florence Ruppenthal has returned | naif a century—"'spaces’’ mix@*proof’* of! ser- ~ tions, central draft burner, complete. \ Mincing Bowls, 13-inch size......... .. Se 8 ome from a visit with friends at Rolla, ral shades; uneven ee, compelled to . m S Curtain Stretchers, ‘‘Never Sag," 14 feet hrs. A. E- Dolin of 4313 Morgan street | omiged to “avad ou.” when ‘tted,"" but Bever acl Furnit ) - a On ee eae 78e¢ = Cuckoo Clocks, all nicely carved, fn has returned from a visit to New York Jocked up'’—ex ‘ept once. Alenjoyed several a bisa vag Handles ‘Star’ Curtain Stretchers, 14 feet long. various designs; cuckoos the quafter Mrs. FE. Harmon and daughter, Miss}; string of **phat and many »>d jobs. And | : é gS Nana a Sa ae an Earn Pega pene a : with nickel-plated pins............91.25 and half hours and strikes; Myrtis A. Cable, of Quincy place, will leave | Used to While Pieces oe By 1) re SP ag . * Picture Hooks Se dozen . : iaew Wein & on Tee Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretchers, pin prices from..... .. 87 °%O to 8235.00 ero |e suis emul ae tae to | Decorated Glass Water Sets, 4¢-gallon Goad Family Seales, can easily be ad- can be moved to fit any size scal- Nickel-plated Clocks, louvd pi te her, ) tumblers end tray Coat and Hat eee dozen justed, will weigh -“ lbs... steel top. Side lop ee 82.00 oar a. solid rubher rolls, warranted for three years; patent tub clamp— Ironing Boards, made of seasoned Oil Heaters, made of heavy planished iron, nickel plated, burner, ; ' s-burner, complete with shades...88.00 Friday for Washington, D. ©., where they . 2 ars of this experience Bite rou to ¢ome | go to be entertained by Lieut. and Mrs. [ 0 wie home and u evening named Johnson of Vermont avenue. at a og ‘ . Mrs. Lewis Klein and little son, Law- , tring your ‘“best.’’ Your fri. rs “eo hav t a he after visits i T. CRESSEY. MISSOURTS CREATEST STORE. Si th Oli d L t St MISSOU GREATEST STORE, Si th Oli d { St Fvansville, Ind., and Sebree, Ky. ||P. S.:, No.presgnts—nor flow | BA SIXti, VIIVe and LOCUST SIS. oA S1Xtil, Vilve all Locust Sts. Mrs. J. A. Dunlap of Shenandoah avenue; PF. & ‘ ; fou must not expan invitation to | \ has returned from Ottawa Beach, Mich., | next golden nunivitwary. ss twortraite off the | St. Louis. St. Louis. and Chicago. ry eet fore he took 80 fe of Hife ¢ | Miss Yetta Rothschild of 4143 Delmar} °". co aiken: ‘aon sousbartaa’ ee boulevard returned home Wednesday, after] -.,, to wonder whe didn't hegin | spending the summer in Denver and neigh- | erowing older younger, lie taining deserves | boring resorts. credit f uiing the hajap of bis «arly Judge and Mrs. R. LL. Goode and daugh at in the matter of lool - ad a - -+~ ~-- —-~ -o- cd — in GOOD FOR EVERY MEAL IT NOURISHE THE Pie. ( THE ., BEING UP NIGHTS IS A GREAT STRAIN UPON THE SYSTEM” CERO-FRUTO PUTS ONE RIGHT, I'M AS CLEAR AS A BELL” CRRA RI oT

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PO LTT oe ee AP ‘ . st Bt 9 x i sales Ff 2 a oa ie ta od > ere Pn | SE Fe ‘ Fae " ae ~~ , a) as OR EE LT LN A ET TT Eg Ee — . ph, : ; a bs ee | - THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS: VOST-DTSP A TCH—OCTOBER 2, 1902. on ELUGE OF OCTOBER BARGAINS! IN WITCHCRA A page of the very things mostly needed now —aill of that dependable. character you can rely on coming from Famous —all Ayana underpriced for tomorrow’s selling, insuring an absolute aavEnS on every purchase. It'll be a profitable day for every patron — oe It Brought Death ts a Foor who crosses the threshold of Famous Friday. ====>= , a Men’s $1.50 Jersey | |Mcn’s 75c Shirts — \¢. —_— 6 Embroidcries. Mocha Kid Gloves. | | Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Pearl Jewciry Ladi ~ MURDERED JAS SHE SLEPT. An immense line of Ro- Coats Stiff and soft bosom— | vom | SNe TA Mcvidery Suunciegs i tos ‘Kid Gloves 2-claeee 2%} | | 00 dozen ‘Ladies’ Pure man Pearl Jewelry, all Just the thing for im- | inches wide—handsowe sizes—black, tan, gray, Li ial Ha y, | ai zinen Init - ; ” the rage now, consisting oe wear—Fri- assorted styles, worth eee : ? signs—war ranted brown, mode— Gem kerchief hand ~oa TWO OF HER “VICTIMS ARREST-| of Brooches day ff erchiefs~ handwor up to i nrg all perfect Sette” Mbkanas . i , & ust edges— and worth initial on pure ED FOR THE CRIME. Seneee, Fm, half 1, a : Ne all perfect, up to $1.25 oo oe Hat ti Sip . : no boles or per pair— Irish linen— Lace Pins 15 C Friday C aye , poses F your un- sheer and soft hains. Ei ren ame? regular val- lf laundered at.. " a a 98 : riday, yd.. day Night, and Their Audi- — at eee Bec, 5 nl SALE OF BE we oon,{| FRIDAY’S CLOAK DEPARTMENT OFFERINGS CHARLESTON. W. Va., Oct. 2.—Salem , itself in the old days held no firmer creed ? Blankets, Comforts, White Quilts, witcher: han obtains today in the ns . = en | i s and Pillow Cases. r eT it oe thin ote ay Cerio an fhe sensible, practical and satisfying sort, materially un- Sheets, Pitow ns hs yee about the most profitable readng in this evening’s paper—carefully scan the wera items—they’re mountain districts o HS SLAt©. ‘ es ci, . , - certain erv whole valleys are witch-ridden, and/the is derpriced tomorrow. 11-4 Cotton Meleieer pond 4 pounds y deserving. Jy ; vaairs—each blanket bound separate— scattere:] inhabitants cower 1n their huts to pees : av t] . | air Ladies’ $20 Tailor-Made Suits poh $35 06 [ Wares eal, lanmiiaas'ad ~Ay NORFOLK AND VESTEE SUITS— white and gray- worth $1.25 p 45e . “ig , .06 Bes Electric Seal Coals— ? , ' —Cach DMNA Beauteous and fetching costumes—with long or ee Guaranteed full skins—not filled—of the poe after dark, praying again \ o 10 Ages & to 10 years—the two most) popular 11-4 Tan Blankets—heavy and service- short skirts—strictly tailor-made—all the new i o. mee grade-—the new shape--jaunty le , 30 miles up EIK river from Z styles for the little fellows—eall the late ahble~handsome border—blankets worth mixtures as well as plain Venetlans and Chev- curved lapels and heh md ae collarguaranteed as ee ee ee 18 of he oores f Ss ’ " ,* Pifects i} oO ' ’ ‘ i )— ri ay 6 ods y ' and on the poorest and most ig coler pifects in dependable pure w@ol $1.59 Friday, th C lots are represented—the Norfolk, Blouse, sin- . Skinner satin linings—new ruching protection norant counties all the mountain re- % : fabrics+a great assortment of excellent gle or double-breasted jack- ay ge | ene — ) i Re . 11- 4 Gray Wool Filled Blankets and et effects—all the iate fall on edge of sleeve—a gions, is(sayely beset by the supernatural, $3.00 values-at Famous y one —OS) 808 Sate real $35 garment h : 10-4 white wool filled—extra weight and shadings—suits made to gell —Why It has long been a favorite resort for the Friday not save this $12.50 by very sightly—worth-$3.00—at, q at $18, $20, $25—choice Friday buying now? Friday powers of darkness, and there now lies in ae, ia a the pair the Clay courthouse jail one Old Man Cot- § BOYS’ KNEE SUITS— 11- 4 All Wool Filied Sanitary Gray $12 Taffeta Silk Skirts— 3 ky se ; trell, in whose pending trial for — : i : Blankets—ako WwW ee look like — $6.00 Made of fine quality taffeta—luster black—with Ses $8.00 Taffeta Silk Coffee Coats— -t¢ j . ‘ »a1 yle er «¢ ° c ’ i i ; mac 7 ( 3 ‘ ) >. et. i 5. a4 » } Ree eas Do © > > . i 4 . witheraft will play a curious and importan 3 Ages 7 to 16 years—standard double-breast 3 ; () rod: — worth 2 op five rows of accordion pleated ruffles finished | Made of heavy quality Taffeta—most of them ed style--constructed from heavy pure woo! double and twist cheviots-in the prevail- ing coler combinations—suits are rein- forced throughout-—taped seams and pants have double seats and knees—splendid $5 values—|friday = as pair with fuby trimming—perfect hanging and j trimmed with heavy cream ’ , Blankets at 5 , Be. We are showing $3.50, smart in appearance—39 to 6. 95 fateh lace medallions—'one” enn part Old Man Cottrell—he probably has, or had $4.00, $5.60 and up that have never h: id 46 lengths—worth $12—while an equi il in St. Louis 100 last Friday cholce $2.00 Silkoline Comforts—with best . tenses Heenan ey ccsesee-- £69 | | Beautiful $15 Winter Coats— peti] Brand New Albatross Waists— 90c White wilt — full size Why not save this difference by anticipating | ee : : Bbc your wants and buying now? Handsome gar- ae The all-wool kind that clean hicel ly—in black, at some time, a given name, but nobody re- lace, metaltove—iong. s gards it—is the head of a clan of Cottrells. alonten ail newand cian I.yvonses and Macombers, who live up Big Otter creek, several miles back from EIk. Sang-diggers they are mostly by trade, if collecting herbs and grubbing for roots ma} be called a trade. In the winter they live as they can, miser- ably crnough. A little hunting, a_ little charity, perhaps an occasional odd = job, keeps them alive through the cold months. Generation after generation they have intermarried until the type has become in- capable of mental or moral effort. ‘Lhey make no effort to improve their circum- Biances; reading and writing are lost arts to them. The School Simply Died. When a schoolhouse was put up on the property of Squire Boggs, a mile up tio creek from them, they declined to taken any interest in the opportunity. In time the school passed:out of existence, dying of inanition, and the building was empty. About a year ago there came to Squire Boges, who is one of the few intelligent and wéll-to-do-men of that locality, a 70-vear- old woman with her 18-year-old grand- @aughter. They had come from back in the country somewhere and they had no home. They asked permission to occupy the de- ferted schoolhouse, and this was readily granted. Although the old woman was ri ather feeble she contrived to break ground a littie garden in which she grew corn tobacco and a few ether necessaries Boys’ Hose—Fast black, bicycle Boys’ Laundered Waists — Sizes 4 el ¢ toe— | to 12—made of Garner's best percales rib, double heel and to ide ¢ irner’s best pe seltatntintnaliien pattetun~ sizes © to 10—worth In bright, snappy fall pat- Kriday at “0c—Firiday ferns — patent detachable F : : ae: new Monte Carlo and demi-fittine“®ffects—tan —made u er : LC as ° , Y M ¢ i—tan, _ . ‘ p ina pretty design with h Sthé ~wort 5C— idav..2 — ae’? * lack. r f een—e ly bhi 1 hemetitehed waistband—worth 7 riday.. A $1.25 White Quilt full size and castor, blue, b'ack, red and green—exquisitely folds and the new miniature weight—Marseilles patterns— 89 tailored—guaranteed p! Dresden buttons—a w w 4 ; .* . ' ; 7 & ¥ —_ . : . ns el Boy s’ Sweaters— e lose l y knit, Boys’ Underwear — Suirts, par ts Friday ; : . C satin lined—perfect d, gdh ' worth $3.50—F riday a ¥ fitting—tomorrow *” J ‘ Famous.. ments. made of the finest wool kergeys, in the ry | cream, light blue, green, red, castor and gray with heavy turtle nec k—rec, and Drawers—sizes 18 to 34—flat $1. 25 Feather Pillows—6 pounds to MHOCIAl ‘AE. quality—-worth 8jc~Friday, 5~ W "¥ $5, per garment ne 500 Bleached Sheets—2x2%4-vard size $3. 50 alking aaets— iis eine Wh A » Ladies $6 and a Wais —_— a c ‘ ase t) é / t, “ Boys’ Mannish Blouses -- Sizes 4 : ~extra heavy neg finish sheeting, with ee Pp this ridiculously low figure— ¢ 2 ee a ay ba s Of excellent Taffeta, Peau de Sole and Peau de s-inch hem—worth soc-— F they are made of good melton, tailor-stitched eg GFE) po = Cygne—all colors and white and black—charm. to 12 years—made of hickory shirting BOYS’ STILTS FREE! at if _Ry ac} int a ' Betite ‘ and strap-trimmed over hip— iw : . in and chic des Be Byron col lar attached ge gel 0 @ sot hal gg or Ml ng 300 dozen Pillow Cases—42 and 45 lengths for ladies and misses Rs I CA) an BS haemaie omen the at $2.00 and intel Oa plat aecainapens: | inch sizes—2-inch hem—worth —excellent values, indeed— ‘ ms Friday ee ; 2u%4e~—cither size Iriday at Friday at at Famous.... . SILK~» DRESS GOODS OFFERINGS WITHe UT A PARALLEL Don’t think because the prices are so extremely low that the qualities are in any way affected. Every yard in these departments is a superior and sturdy|grade—the sort that you can buy with absolute confidence as to its wearing abilities—we’re so sure of its goodness that, if uninjured, we permit the return of all goods (short, lengths excepted) within a Bh time, for cheerful reimtrsement. Here are a few more of those phenomenal bargains that tly set everyone talk ng—these hold good for Friday only. 7 . : ( ° 50c All-Wool Plaid Svitings, 75c Black Cheviols, Friday, 39c totton-Back Satins, yard, In very neat designs and rich 0h jee BE That ever popular, felted, twill woven ma- psp hlae Bbr4 ations 8 35 ee, of splendid Cotton eV erybody seems to be wanting them now- terial, finished with a rough, shaggy nap— | ad ‘fall chadines—-a: enality thal pcs. yd rg | Friday—45 pieces—to go at, 10 pieces of a 54-inch, 75c quality, Friday plicati_ anywhere under 39e—tomorrow at Famous, . vi while! it lasts at, vard...ccccceccccccccoes YONG |,» 000 civ co ntacces ba. cbteghensepaluseanee 50c Melrose Cloth— 65c Storm Serges — 59c Black Homespuns— 89c English Coating Serge — 50c BlacW affeta— 75c Imported Silk Poplins— A geod wearing material Strictly all-wool] — 45 52 inches wide—all wool-— 46 inches wide—black— 18 incl wide—posi- Just the thing for even- in a full line: of new ' inches wide—all the nothing in St. Louis like all-wool — thoroughly C tively 4 silk—Friday C ing gowns and Waists— fall shades—36 inches wanted colors — Friday it under 5¥c ar riday C sponged and shrunk— at Famas, 19 inches wide—all cor- C wide-—Friday at, ‘ at Famous Friday at, yard.... VOIA, .. cccvcccccccccees i rect fall colorings—yard. at Famous, yar ee eer boocneenatan $1.00 Zibelines—Friday— $1.00 Black Satin Soliels — $1.25 Black Shark Skin Suitings— $1.00 Blac Peau de Soie— 23c Spun Glass Linings — A high -finished, well = ee. ego Se 20 inch wide—a soft, 36 In. wide--plain and ade }- oW e —Pic acK—yYyOlL . . . Te g ‘ 36 inches wide—all | so much-sought after — ay " once er 8 far save considerable if you rich finhed silk that brocaded--S = different 3 hist @ oeess. buy it Friday— sells at. all over town patterns to select from — only)—Friday, squire helped her througi the win- and she announced her intention of Staying as long as he would let her. Known at first as ‘‘the old woman at Boggs’ ’’ she soon got the name of Mother Boggs. In the spring the rumor began to spread that Mother Boggs was a witch. It was Baid that some kin of the Cottrells had sent the message from over in Roane coun- ty that she had been run out of there for the practice of witchcraft. Old Woman Looked Like a Witch. Hier apppearance and manners bore out the accusation, for she was very bent, very wrinkled, very sharp of features and very yard 25c Célored Lining Sicilians— , +4 inches wide—the cloth the desired ghades— in blues, srays,. browns, figures—special : | Fridav at, rd ot el as reds—lriday Friday at, — at, —- ridayt Famous, yd. z ’ » * ‘ vard > MILLINERY SPLENDOR = ~|(RIBBON _\ | Aties’ Outing Flannel Gows |) P are Pa and Skirts—in pink and blue stripes— to clean. Th at ese low prices for Friday. : Hundreds of es os maga: Bl their Gebut ee ee S skirts have full umbrella ruffle, trimmed with four small leaves—worth %c. the most sumptuous assemblage of millinery daintiness we’ve ever exhibited s REMNAN 4 with lace edge—yoke band—worth 69c— fi 3 medium-sized meet ey silent--four standard characteristics of a witch. All the Cottrell-Lyons-Macomber cla be- gan to nake their enmity felt. By day they flouted the old - woman as they passed end saw her at work. By night the shunned the locality of the old scheolhouse. Some threats were made, bit Squire Boggs soon let it be known. that he would not have any persecution of the harmless pair of women. So they were left very much to them- selves, except that it was said that one of *ne Cottrell boys was sometimes seen talk- ing to the granddaughter. Every unto- ward circumstance tn the neighborhood, however, was laid to the ill will of Mother of 150 brand new ideas , : ae er ’ ” os , nh >a side, Boggs. ; ye SOR P ts Day OY toning on, the One night there came visitors to the alii . . tS Oe Et Pal) Oe i | 56 and 6; Friday on the Bar- : nll hand knitted; Friday on x ee aa ee on yaw - WIC cy} echoolhouse. One of them drew aside the $7. 00 r —~Exquisitely a6 2 [RS em Fe gain Counter- ek fl NE em, Si eae Seer te Bargain Counter—cholice at... anal Velvet Hats~ NL: ee ; ‘ ; van four laren nee iendificrondn- Re. With six large leaves—worth $1.00... 4De ee#+eoeenreeeseeseeeerenseeee se @eerree to our prices, it’s the universal opinion about town that Famous values are un- Famous purchased at less than Nalf, Friday.... surpassed. im) ini ix ¢ 2200 loom ends of ali-silk Mores, 7 ° ye There are reasons for this unanimity of opinion. Here are six of them; ancies, Taffetas, Satin Taffetas - and Velvet TF ibbons—from 1 to 7 —— 3 $5.60 Trimmed Velvet Hals 2". sy ok FA ie Ries inches wide—in lengths from | % \ . : ' Bits Uni thin and He Meranante~ali #0 of ea! Ladies’ 35c Vests and Pants— $1.25,$1.50, $1.75 All-Wool Shawis-- handsomely draped with | fancy Cai: a aha ee ae Bhd Pe feathers, silK ribbons and + bagi SEE ADS me ett a and 40 Remnants—all go on sale a idleaaiias See , 1ents—the shapes are the very lat e ome Oe ’ tomorrow at the wondrous low Jersey ribbed oe fit: namie Full and wide, circular ments—the are at- aes, * YS ae a ewe a geinat , sed to ) | tt & Phe ee PEG, Per lenges, ed vests, ‘— ' shape, double, plain white or made with F rench band, but- est--$5.00 values—Friday, ‘choice | sizes 4, with colored shell borders, blanket that served as cover to the front trimm ied with window. The other fired a rifie. A dozen the newest novelties in feathers, = slugs went into the old gh mary toe ribbons and ornaments—each hat Is “ » - sa ' ody and she died without a word, fn the hand-made-—all colors and black-- me ’ arms of her granddaughter the style and tone of $7 specimens cy FLANNELS CHEAD. FRIAY S It ned that Deputy United States ‘Tt oseen elsewhere—Friday at Famous, Pt hy Table Damask Remnants CANTON FLANNEL UNERPRICING OF * happs ner Yorth 74sec and good value at that; Damask Patterns and block and Wor 1 and well fieeced, but in A LAMP PURCHASE. Marshal Dan Cunningham, who is prob- choice of 125 beauties at good twill ably the best detective in West Virginia, ———— — — — Eee : DP es ee ae et ay se. ay OP FREE—Fancy Hat Pins free with each 1} @® broken check dice, extra weights and + lengths of from 2 to , ; Was sent for, The nature of the slugs told i d Saturd 1h | worth 60c and G6ic, : 3 yd. short Jengths ©f | haw We secured a manufacturer's sample line him that they had been fired from a rifle hat, Friday an atur ay. FE \ ) le neths- the yard, - @ yards each, Friday, of tun Peake Lainee rpg tndme es cagl mee. Bpecialls bored for that purpose. i iii ea er riday yard ; . than regular cost, which saving we lle made Ingu ‘ies and found that Old rm ——_ > ° EMBROIDERED ‘FLANNELS : ate = . share with you tomorrow. tM teeett bad bherowed auch @ rifle a $2.00 Ready-to-Wear Street Hats 0c Large Pomp ons — of prime Napkins to match most of above No better 7oc to 90c goods—1 to 2 inch tp ? $1.25 Lamps, with globe few days before from a neighbor. . ie reliminary Friday at .....-- jae ~y yeh abaan Te pa C BIG TOWEL SALE! ‘ ELANNELETTE S "e mates. ye sea ak rf I at ‘> 7 hs . four Two big cases — regular and guar- $4.00 Lamps, with siche hearing before Savire Shannon - h Felt Flat 18 ? irid lect f : . > B ak 1oz ‘riday you can _ sele rom iI ' , $1.75 f ates . ge pone 4 50c Natural Wi ings —in every com- inile that are "wosth ‘ise. 15e to Ise anteed 0c groods—navy, black, le ’ to match Testimon . tana ; wi At wis h a ft Genuine 1 ré crate i a r li its bin: ation and hla ok 1; ae each. including hemmed hi ve ks and blue and garnet grounds in rect! $5.00 Lamps, with poor as to \ chcratt. with the ne A a mee “Friday | size “ eas Lv. unel bleached and unbleached patterns a twill and Fine Chinainner Sets—a to mateb..... esee bw? ‘lIsoners stoutlv © 7 cnowing all colors ane lack I t wondertu argain, teoo-- ; Towels—pi } well fleeced, ew plecetnissing ro} ' , mutt : si w ¥ senes . wea decen choice ’ ia pit CINCO IS vane pee ‘ ' , : ‘ abt he witch. It was the examination of Old M4n | price $20—dlay... Granite Covered Straight Frid Cotttrell that brought forth the most in- | : 'S ; Sa Potse—i-qt. size -—- 7 ak. | FRIDAY > Chamber 8-10 pleecs— uce o ! Two- Ligh ‘e! Boley oy: Mead ‘heraft. ' ’ 7 a] dU d . : ts | o 500e—- PRE eat titer t Nis mem. sx. Men 310 Suits osiery and Underwear ) aie spray Ears Qe a e to match -court roow WwW ° ST chatians!butelde” under ‘guar ‘ot"twe| . Sy R ect —- harqnoticeable Granite Long-Handled Sauce -Friday shotguns. outside unde r ones of two | Made of pure wool Scotch Four Very Special Offerings [for Friday si Shoe argains. te $2.54. ee 48 Pan—46 «)t. "otee—- 33¢ Portable Gas Lamps o err HUmver-Dy request ’ *} ‘ f ‘y i = ty as Frid worth 50c—Friday..... ~— Com- | cheviots and faney mixed : °c | rida’ ite rth . plete with shade-—-Welsh ul u say that you had no part | hg . Misses’ Children’s and Ladies’ Black Wool Aad 3: Whi ——— | : 2 5 " 6 ona ; te Oup Saucer—te: Granite ou idors— athe: & feet | Pe | | Ladies’ $3 Patent Leather Shoes P », Baucer=ten pido = Ie eet tubing and : old woman’. AE eh cassimeres in new and Inf tea , j . en | ant’s Wool and size-——worth—cup worth 2he~-Friday brass goose neck ! { ‘here about | chy j STi , pa an Y- _— ne , 4 , wan't nowhere ibou af snapp tlernss all ex Cashmere Hose — rose and saucertiday 2 C Granite Coffee and Tea Pots worth $2.50--Fridas 1.75 . ; ] riday . Oc $2. y+) ee Picture Dust ers—im. acle i ‘ Ts ), ‘ 4 fea "Ter k snatl © ~ mili re V " 4 quarts Friday ered gl »ive* - i“ oud, _ perfect o ns 4¢ ib somebody done, a-shootin day. ge Tea Kettle — 3 day 25¢ The e: Anybedy know. she were| ee ; T Ladies’, Children’s and : Ladies’ Vests or Pants ° Twit - ee Ee Men S $6 op Coats Misses’ Union Suits adies ost r Pant a . ee ae “37 "7 as sone ° We ey ee eeeeeere* HF er --. : ‘ - w+ all > Pitchers—Rai flower dec worth hile 29¢ Fri Court liow do vou know she Was a * = Fa) 84 to 42 dev * > = worin ne the same way | day special ¢ Friday to Whisk BroortTwo-sewed srapiceine Chaire—made of ye ebickeu ; Cottrell’s: Bo as! . Mie Wri Peida close out fine corn“ 1l0c— ta hl worth " t) 89 orth 30¢ . ’ . bfaact eee eens Friday. ‘ ‘ : 5 " Friday. : C Fridar " e« be their hands was full of briers a: brambles —_ when | ‘ rite back Gave Instance eas of Being Ridden. ° ; ws note om . —$—$—$$_$__ : witness, bolding up his h which \ out af hed i aes ’ RN ER 8 alain . ee . . es . en at = rmed with aPy ens rtehe There's | The Sots onl fete ake wient? Mh C @f bed Le Witness: | isever VoaWas tI y strip of meat. — ; zs any le) no more, I ain't afraid of her lence to pacway off that I never saw 'to kill witches, but I don’ t low What & witch marks, squire i and al : ‘after x: ceune far. consider a- un f.gut _® f _« ve 3 | hac che court: W hat happened next. Ow ee 8 done her ir on me. lhl! | before. halias the time daylight was A voice: Thirteen le ad oe im the ¢ Court: Give me gn instance Of how The inte ain't just nl Ban vor IN f pan of 1 wus = ypaw igi} an : The witne SS: M e Was left here fast te | te ah | ' ow Whe n he storm be a. ' strea kin’ theuds before we got back of the moon. “rode et. ‘ spe wos Bg AM Bur shiverin’ 4 ft us there, | fh date the pawpaw bush, moanin’ an’ cryin’ wi hito li mm she come bat “k for us an’ 16fle/ She like to } killed me that night. If A womans voice (con ainingly): It's » Witness: The night the thunder-c!oud | C°® oe en’ vasieep all the time. It Wart Know 7) a hon a ee eee te, ee Oe Saeed cold, an’ not ki =e — a Ms Saar mn our hands | daylight had ight us I'd a had her. She | Mighty onpearten to be alkin’ £0 much an’ the water come down Big Otter feactiy me that went that night or ars the: i are a rg vi TUBULES Tin as im would A Us in. feete were full of burrs a "eters. They |run me so haf couldn't walk for nigh a| abouten witches. I would’: wonder that were out a’ridin’. othe wht. It war my seconds, anothes® | knowed it were a witch : Bae ple es eee ow Gon * Ove, Se ilways are after she's ridd | week. we was all ridden, after tite. . volee: That. were a witch tiight! I otner hw Y Rew. aut through the eho. K) aed Ee t { hye ss St | my rntni : ren Lee eV if -riddeti A { ‘ottre li: Soa ju re I can swe ar to havin’ The court: iP you firmly be! leve that | A man's votre: hes arn her a- -zo'n aC reechin’ past of me, , oO i a ean -atnwitn’ -. v- j; were ' watt n from OVel i j a0 ! Lyin ; net Witch horses Bet by Old Man while he Was in om as we , the re are sudh' hn as witches” That was a right The Witness: She come @& ‘eallin’ for me Tha! bo) A saya hitched up “with a rope ial Uh rie hat sirangled Neel ‘Rus s | iT fhe witness—We was hitched an’ she/in’ an’ groanin’ an’ him asleep all tbe! The witne ed Squire, it's in the’ The witness: an’ for the boy. It_were a ha’sh night an’ ici. res a ¢ } ; }of piss kes was awn\ It might have struken us, time an | knowed she was a- -ridi n’ of | Bible. es "ts out In meetin’ last | would be glad to kill i wanted a “team. r expect ehe were in poison O@k, : ity Wi in: f ry} at were her you heard The court: Well. what next? him, AN seen him ‘next mornin’ with hia church duy, = ok back. We all are could. But 1 nor ay. yi ¥ , The nephew: The streaks of it is on my | sc reechin © @Ways soreeghes when| A woman's voice; 1 wouldn't tell ary | han Ned feet ute oe if he'd been trompin’ | believers. no doin’ of it. The aitnane in great surprise. She call- The ‘tness: She hitched me to h'm an | ‘The court: What did she go to Blue| wholesome) tofbe talikn’ so much abouten The court: ng vou been ridden often? | revenge vourten this witch? ‘ed me, I tol’ you, squire, She jralied me] we went up in the alr night to the moon, | Knob for: we K 3 _|witeh folk even if she is dead. as The witness: Twenty, maybe 30. times.| The witneson't you know she'd a it hecall. When we went too ‘slow a buaz of ¢ "2 The witness: May, »e for a ride, just. Another vol¢e: They say it took 12 eads Every ha’sh night she'd be out. If it was killed me it 4? Don't you know she'd ae > we yard yq: §Gociors (dragon flies) stung vue "bd. ‘aybe to meet sorhe other witch. Then|to kill her. {jt must have been 13. That's | moonlight she's take -~ boy K mpromage oe ony os a- me to Sop of ightnin'’-struck rhe nephew: No matter “ '% od! + <nett ian aie leaed j Ww mice; “hem we pect she did pelver n’ (piifering)| the number @gainst witches. ) 7 ry to hol’ yourself | ss ie ~ 1 “Seg” ‘lk, oF maybe a ‘nes™ © “il never witch ated Creek an’ Birch an’ Bufta an’ | : if ree, ie. apres WE aa aii Oe a as pet ads? iy ee oa is

Page 11

COAL BARONS VERSUS PUBLIC RIGHTS So el President Roosevelt Carefully Preparing a Statement. THE CASE TO BE MADE PLAIN COPIES WILL BE GIVEN TO MEM- BERS OF THE CONFERENCE. eee ee ~ — Whe Country Will Be Informed of the True Situation and Sentiment, It Ie Believed, Will Bring a. Speedy End of the Coal Strike. é Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Oct. invitatfhon to the coal operators and to President Mitchell to come here and talk the coal situation over represents the result of all the wisest men of the government could think of !n their efforts to find a wa) for bringing the coal strike to an end. The entire cabinet was called into consul- tation by the President before he took the step. A statement of the President's views as to the rights of the public tg being pre- pared with great care. Copies of it will be given to those who participate in the conference, and it will be mnade public so that there can be no ques- tion as to whether the President did or did not perform his duty. He will take the position that he has a right, as the representative of the sutrering public, to interfere in what the operators may consider their private business. There feeling here in official circles that there will be settlement of some kind. This feeling is evidently based on informa- tion that has not been made public, and which was probably brought to the city by Secretary Root. SECRETARY ROOT’S IDEA. The secretary of war returned from New York bearing information and impressions that caused the President to take the first actual steps. Mr. Root went to the White House early and the cabinet was sum- moned. The secretary of war told the President that, in his opinion, the operators were about ready to listen to any suggestion the executive head the government might have to make. The impression he had was that they were looking for a convenient excuse to get away from the position they had assumed that there is nothing to arbitrate. The thought prominent in his talk to his colleagues was that -the operators are thoroughly frightened because of the rapid growth of the sentiment in favor of govern- mental ownership or controi of the railroads and mines. All the cabinet officers were averse to Speaking about the: President's effort to bring the warring elements together. Secretary Root went so far as to say that all he did in New York was to ask one of the operators if they would not be Willing to talk the matter over with the President. He said that the meeting with that operator was accidental. . PUBLIC DEMANDED ACTION. The report of Secretary Root from New York is not the only thing that caused the President to make a finaf effort to settle the strike. A flood of letters and telegrams came to the White House advising h!m to act if he desired thé political salvation of himself and his party. Some of the letters were decidedly threat- ening in tone. The credit for devising the echeme is due to Secretary Root. When he went to the White House the President told him of his determination to send le‘ters to the operators. The secretary said letter writing was not good plan, inasmuc.: as it the operaiors oppor- tunity to write back excuses for com- ing hie and the Pearance the public is preventing a settlement. Then, if there j wil! on thi ren Ih The President's 7 _— is a of a gave not the day if atv in an exactly wh4 fixing so that fail to put will know sed a telegram, for a meeting, Operators advi hour coal n failure, the be who cause it those already invited, a last addition to telegram was “asratt of hat he participate LIVE BR \ member of the cabinet sald ludgeon as well as the olive branch held owt to the contending parties. President is advised that al Trust a combination the t'roads which. control the coal! fiela®., earn night to President the in the meeting. 7? i + bye The the "4 ’ is of ght ral id he violating the roads are guflty merce act in is advised also at there exists among the railroads ea ynspiracy !n restraint of trade, and that they are amenable to all the .processes and penalties which have set in motion against the Beef Trust Chairman Kriapp of abe interstate com- merce commission ha: been for his opinion, and the attorneys for the commis- gion has been asked to look Into the legal questions involved In such a suit. While these officials will not yet talk of the mat- ter it is understood thai they have ady'sed the President that he is not without a rem edy. ihe railroads can be rea ‘he Jd. It bs merely a mutter of proof. e They can be cnjotned from maintaining @ conspl-acy which makes it impossible: to transport ccal unlces the coal is mined at certain wages and tinder certain resiric- ons. ere are independent mine owners gg a ray the union scale and would work their minés were it not for the , ba tion of transportation. The proposed legal action would be calculated eventually to break up the combination known as the trust, ttm : ’ is ads. Iga] that state co ‘ticularfs. He fhe inter ry many pat been roads asked a a Age : ’ - : * @& f : eng = 8 ties tnt -o 4 1. hha is we a : & ‘ a iN = *; ~——w A conference | oft} ap- | i row, } blame | 4+ ANCH AND BLUDGEON. | today that: iS | the es«eence | fday aft: of St. Louis Young Lady With the Storks Company 1 eas 4 cw | aptly en age gett atti sain. nue. | southbound WOMAN Kl ie na GS a ee A eG ae BN al he ee > MOTORMAN ‘lage, was {nstanti) meee a . - ee - — — oi. = o —= CAR RUSHED ON Mrs, Amelia Fischer, Aged 81, Struck by Trolley. ESCAPED ARREST Fatal Accident ) Sentry ana wtein Avenue Street This Morning—Thorough In- vestigation Ordered. rs of d by a Bellefontaine car at Virginia avenues and Stein street at 8 o'clock this morning, and the motor- man went ahead without stopping. Fischer lived at 7427 Michigan ave- She was crossing the street when ing at full speed, struck Oi) Mrs. Amelia Fis eit} ijif = y ait ts a % . "e " ~~ 7 °° * .* «9 ¢9 x EX > _* o¢ 9 CESSES SO OCR OO OES CO OPPESE SOS SEDO SS GRASP OF THE TRUST. Ninety-tive per cent of the entire feld is owned and controlled by eight rail- way companies. The lines of these eight companies furnish the sole available meane for transportation of anthracite coal to market. In pursuit of a settled policy thease rail- way companies have forced private ovwuers to sell their coal mines and coa) lands at half value, first, by increasing the freiguat rates, aud, second, by refusing to carry the coal for private owners at any price Whenever such owners could not be brofagih t to terms by the establishment of exortitant transportation rates. e Owntng the coal! and owning the railroads over which the coal ia transported to mar- ket, they fixed the freight rates at an ex orbitant figure in order to make consumers pay dividends on the overcapitalization pf the railroads and coal mines. While rates for other and like products have fallen, anthracite coal rates have been advanced by the railways until they afte Bearly twice as great as cotton or wheat. They limit the eupply in order to force (a ‘@trong demand and high market price. As shown by eworn testimony upon trials and investigations, more than $200,000,000 in excess of a fair market price hae been exacted from consumers. * eb > se Poe odo & o> Je at ade oe «> > +? So o , 4 > Oe o pal Ay “ x) *s oOO9 se Se >> o A > _* “9 o.° .

€ - » fo fo ee fe >, 9 > « *° Ps - > Ge ee * oe % > «@ °° +,° . «> «Ss es 2 * ? “ fe ée : - » - . > 7 +. o ce eo eo & & “ye eo Oe ae ae ade ate ate ee Se ate weight of this great statue is 450 tons. 500 pounds of which are pure gold. QUAY AT WHITE HOUSE Senator Quay of Pennsylvania was in ¢on- | F et ference with the President an hour today and it is understood the:t he came here at) the requst of th Prsidnt eo discuss ehe strike situation. The President and Senator were not Interrupted, and two cabinet of- ficers who calied d.d not see the President while the conferenc wag in progress. Sen- ator Quay, after he Teft the President, would not discuss the gituation or express | an opinion as to the probable effect of ‘the coming conference. During the day Secretary Root, Attorney- General Knox and Secretary Shaw were in eonference with the President. Secretary Wilson was at the White House for a short time, but the three first named remaihed with the President for nearly an hour it is understood that the Pr: tident ajis- cussed the subject of the conference tomor- the cabinet officers making a num- ber of suggestions as to what the President motorman. eee er ee | dents | road, hy re from should say to those who will participate tn Most of Them Pretend to Treat Presi- dent's Conference as Joke; Though All Will Attend. the Post-Dispatch, YORK, Oct. 2.—After reiterating r day, for montha, that they would | meet John Mitchell or any other oftider | the lInited Mine Workers to means for ending the strike, the presidents} of the coal-carrying roads wil go to Wash- ington In response to the telegram fram President Roosevelt. But they willl go with a firm determination yield anything, no matter what Roosevelt savs what threat make. The of or roads was asked: that happens to making net | discuss not to President he may the hirgest “Will anything conference lead the miners” “fam not saying anything about the oth. er operators, but IT know that nothing can induce this operator (tapping himself on the chest) to alter his position. As far as con- cessions are concerned, the conference dn riday will make no diffcrence, and he siy- will be the same.’ TO SHOW PRESIDENT. Another who will attend the confer- ence sald: “No concessions will be offered the mir- ers. We will present our side of the mat- ter and show the President that, if ade quate protection were given the men who are willing to return to work, the striké would soon be ended.”’ | President Truesdale, when told of a re: or prosident one at concessions Friday's to ation ; WiC St “NO CONCESSIONS” SAY BARONS Pennsvivania system asking | Fe AEs SS was taken up by the fender the sidewalk, it said, made no effort after the accident. He and it disappeared down The old. hk and hurled The motorman, Slacken speed kept his car going, the street. The police have no information as to the number of car or the name of the thorough investigation has dv against is the A been ordered. The body of Mrs. Fischer was removed to her home. Thare is no truth, either, in in the report. strike has been set- the report that -tled.”’ John Markle, of pendent operators invited to Friday’s con- ference, was seen just after he had had a conference with J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr. Markle seemed to regard the coming conference in the light of a joke. In fact, all the coal road presidents smiled and laughed when they were ques- about it. Mr. Markle, when asked he was going said. with a the the jonly one the inde- 4 i tioned what laugh: 4 Occurred at Virginia | course, furnish “T am going to Washington, of but I don't know who is going to me with a railroad ticket.”’ “Will the operators at the make any concessions to bring about end of the strike?’ MARKLE’S BOLD DEFIANCE. “Speaking for myself, I know that won't,’’ said Mr. Markle positively. ‘“‘Elere are my views, and I stand by them just as [ did a hours ago,’’*! conference the now few 1é pointing to statement he had just prepared. It was as follows: “The reputable citizens of the country should urge the erfforcemént of the laws of Pennsylvania, and, if Gov. Stone has not at his command sufficient forces, call upon the President of the 4d nited States. “JT have no saying that the President of ("rited States will at once send egufficient troops that region to immediately procure proper protection. “With that, I that anthracite coal placed in the market and set- tled.’’ It is a said, hesitanc in ihe into emphatically will rapidly be this question will say be general belief in Wall street that, when the operators ‘are face to with President Roesevelt and Mr. Mitchell, they will, instead of offering concessions or pacific measures, suggest that the presence of a considerable body of federal troops in the anthracite region will’go far toward bringing the strike to a close. the face THE BARONS GO IN A GROUP , NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The railroad presi- who received President’ Roosevelt's invitation to meet him tomorrow Wush- ington and discuss the strike situation are to leave the city this afternoon. They will go together. President Fowler of, the New York, Ontario & Western road said today in regard to the sjtuation In New York that by an among themselves, the providing the « client The would 1?) Aaa coal railroad with nply . smuail quantities ; (‘assatt of ceived a President Rooseve! row 's coal confere P. Morgan's office de ided 10o accept , 66458 Bie fC up my mind More 17? wn) ! h 3 represe me of th idiug ope rstood threat certain prepared and will be President at tomorrow s « GRAVEST IN CITY'S HISTO — ———-— -- with l’residen nee, today. “I haven’ the President's iSsatt,. ‘‘but I expect later in the day.” toda memoranda ifors lt is unde have @ Fi too the D i Diapatch. Oct. -The coal famine in 1{ Special. to NEVW the ki precedent With the exhausted, the j’ost YORK ist can! exnggerated York it of hard e ‘i littie in New local with | > ify but supply the there ts‘ on hand selling at $18 and $20 a toy, with hos-| edge of CiLy the pitals and public institutions on the famine,’ with factories all over the using soft coal at high prices, with price of bread about to be raised, wth Supply of hot water reduced in east tenements to two, days a week, with poor trembling in fear of the first Snap, the fuel situation is the gravest the city 8 history. Aii over the east side women can be seen about the coal yards and at the water front, of the Bast river. The dealers dole out tne little they have carefully, giving wome! with pails the preference, but the chasers: find that they have to pay imes as much for a bucketful as last win ter, a pail the size of a Water bucket cost- | ing 25 and ? " retail. ° hi: Wal those of the The situation the superintendent. ious e is getting «a ‘ time and using some soft coal. The J. Hood'| Wreht Hosp.tal has a two months’ sup- oly. The Institution for the Deaf and Dumb! it 163d street and Lafayette boulevard has! t year’s contract, with a strike clause. The New York Juvenile Asylum at Ii7bth street and Amsterdem avenue has only one nonth’s supply. The Harlem, Gouverneur ind Fordham hospitals, alifed with Be'le vue, will get coal if the firm of Mey Denker & Hocrig the contractors, are ucky enotgh to get it. The sist.rs are burn-| ng soft coal at St. Vincent's. Supt. Ludiam of the New York Hospital sald they had no sard coal on hand, and were usin & the | celd taken | like sample coal fear of scenes in the summer. Relevue, according tc Lr. Stewart, is precar- | Week's Bupply at the ' ' ‘ ‘eee: ee ie Ee a SR ee en ae re eee ci a OO OO tN tt st itn. alt ——— ~ ae fe j ee BRIQUETTES PROMISE RELIEF ¢ ; | ? ———— «* on-scene - 20 PAGES. | —— ee ee - LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER PAGES 11—20, ce — ~ + ee ce ne ee —_———— i= pas . TT ——— QUEEN OF THE VEILED PROPHET’S BALL ae GHTER OF MAYOR WELLS. MISS MAUD WELLS, DAU — =" oe ee enti eee at i ll tll ll ls ae a “-. Pen) *. Fe arn ¥ a 4 ee - . b On i, OO ea OO it. x5 - -* aie «Sal 14+ WA. 7 ope =” -. - ro _* I ae D> ss “a oT oe 2 a Ave. : , NN SOON eee * ee Of course, his veiled majesty never announces his selection of a queen untfl he ascends the royal dias in the presence of his subjects, but on the occasion of this visit there are many who make bold to anticipate the prophet’s intention and Miss Wells unanimously chosen by those as the young lady who will be crowned queen of grace and beauty next Tues- day - night. Miss Wells is a beautiful and charming young girl and by her sincere and unaffected manner has won hosts of friends. She has brown hair and eyes. “ Miss Wells graduated with highest honors and was class essayist of the '99 class of the Mary Institute. She spent a vear at an eastern finishing school and during the past winter made her debut at one of the most brilliant functions of the season given in her honor by her parents at the St. Louis Club. Shoruy after Miss Wells’ debut her engagement to Mr. J, D. Street of 4206 Washington avenue was announced. Their wedding will be one of the large church weddings of November. The picture is fromm a photograph of Miss Wells, taken with her classmates when they were graduated. This is the first published of the voung lady. _ ~ ee a - = . - 2 ——_ - . = an > 9 —" 8 tt et i i i | ? ‘the fire was put out at the end of the | test; otherwise there would have been only | ashes as a residue. It is claimed that the | } is picture ever ~~ ~~" slack coal used in them, being the very purest part of the veln, and the binder be- ing entirely consumed, clinkers age Tmpos- sible where briquettes are used. There will be no stoking a briquette fire. You get it ready, start it up and {t needs no attention Little Smoke From Combustion. Another good claim TO ANTHRACITE CONSUMERS: a ee | THESE ARE BRIQUETTES, ACTUAL SIZE, the little for briquette smoke-—a]- head- CcTuUm- The perfect | is that it produces but none after the fire has gained That is because it does not ible as soft coal does, while burni iZ | binder keep ; compact, producing combustion For domestic itwo sizes. both ‘for grates inches in | most i Way ii use the briquette is made in cviindrical in shape. That about three and one-half by three inches in diame-| smaller being about two Inches! in engeth a pres- 20.000 pounds to the square inch, | pretty solid In eolor | They are not’! Their shape pre-| the frebox thus combustion it joy Tlbis are chocolate ag coal is put into f matufac- Mitrodusc.- | ise coal at one end) will be erushed delivered at the! for shipment | rety T* | and read\ machine pie a] :e(] sacks, big mixed, end in ‘It Will Cost Less Than Aathracite. NOW, ost a@ particularly practical present. Mr. Bush merely re- si ws! + > garding thefr empty coal bins and the proach of in aa i ‘ Jur que | goo HOw M of for which 'T) D is bri ° ey ‘Briquettes”’ and How Made. Briquettes by in ith soft} they we sy ag: aes else and bout es with small purchases of anthra-j| are made by the m . im this ‘ | ony efforts hove aade } Lite ie | about 1” tons of briquettes dally, trols ‘ + Kansas under a patent issued last Jat to Commodore O. P. Howell of Washingt This plant is to ” | ee ee an to show expected It in the meet marke that his briquette equals the best anthracite, and that he will meet the mar- | ket price of the latter, approximately ianthracite at the norme he briquette would be soid * ~“y , | ; pach wal They are formed under packing ! % manufacture them rhe byl Louisans who have been ruefully tom ¢ at L¢pt) i ; about : ’ ’ ither may take heart! lievd E. Bush of room 4 lo no! prove fal e. for : . ' i) i754? } eee ; ‘ ; #5 . 1} o ’ > j ° . ’ wf . ’ . oul t} ) ¢* ‘ La ‘ ai Kal cold w output, | miner is glad to get rid per cent of expensive and the other 4 per cent material used in the binder probably come as high as dlamonds—even eo it would seem itkelw that Mr } have a comfortable margin of | oft at even normal figures for anthra- | And if he makes good his clalme of | quailiy the public wlll buy at almost i, f old figure just now Bea ee neem we Pep er materia Mr. Bush has oe working on his proj- ecent ) since last February. He says he has Recent Test option on enough coal tn the bs Seeims Successful. here the first plant will be started . t Was recent! le ' ied r several years. . ‘ . ani $30.000,000 FOR NEW TRUST. British-American Tobacco Co. Has No Shares for Public. yt yes sof } +9 WiULICdIne ¢ resil) used anould not ons of ‘al tte ’ Ui : : that he as anthra Sush bh: Lil the Can plant ! H nots there in a ; be able ; uP ther Ww then to tur! the states of I!linols. Missouri to run of (ifis city, Bush and ‘ noeurs ogetiher, with 27 (vii ‘i, \ i be one of demonstration what the thing is and can do It that 25 *) plants will be three states as soon as possib.e k., test for Mr iasted Just ai.Kke and near Fach was charged or John WROTE | to the children | kindergarten | Falls, | maiden | shone much suniigtt any | “ 1ST 4 —_—_—_—_——-—~* ~ Marshall School Chile dren Pleasantly Surprised, | — HER __ INVITATIONS SHE SEEMED PLEASED TO ACCED§ TO THE WISHES OF THE CHILDREN. _-= Saw the School in Its Workaday Lifg the Pupils Busy at Their Tasks —The Children Sang for Her. The little childrer of the John Marshall School accomplished that which prominen men and popular women of St. Louis hav@ striven to do for five days ‘ Wednesday they entertained Miss Gould, Not with a grand reception, not with am elaborate banquet, not with long speech but just by themselves and thelr own litt songs when she visited § their Wednesday morning. t The pupils of John Marshall School hav@ for some months had a strong interest Miss Gould. Some time tefore the close o school for the vacation period she pr sented them with ten pictures for, theid schoolroom walls. “oe When they found that she was~to be in the city for several days they wrote invit’. tions to her asking her to visit thei” With great patience the notes we and only the very neatest were +: Gould received them end replied i which will be giyen a place in t} scrapbook that while she would li much to visit the John Marshall sch: duties were such that such’ a »p) would likely be impossible. 2 The letter was sent to Edwin D. Luc principal of the school. Mr. Luckey the children of the reply and they © content to let their desire to have 2} Gould visit them placed aaide in order th she might attend to her duties 4s a mem ber of the Bodrd of Lady Managers. SHE HAD NOT FORGOT. Miss Gould had not forgot her Ditties friends, however. The meeting of the Boart of Lady Managers did not take place untt} 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. School al- another its VW ednese windows™ er * Nttle craire age 6) buey children, af the desk was the teache er, Miss Laura Tapssig. When Mies Tau sig learned who her guest wee she asked the children to sing for Mi«« Gould The little people love demri»s the pleture® that hang outside their doo: Mr. Lucky hae told them much of the giver of the pictures. According? when were told to sing for her they and sang lke happy littia birds the kindergarten song ‘We Thank Thee SINGING PLEASED HER. The scene during the singing was preter by far than any of these made at the ree The kindergarten v at ita bers day morning. Through the man’ ~ hes #iood | ceptions that have been given Mies Gould, nols elds | The children were so earnes\, so sincere ia — gratitude that they sung to thelr Une expected guest. mi After the singing Miss Gould thanked the children and passed out into the hall. Mra: Hiendricks sald: ‘It is so affecting I eap scarcely keep from crying."’ tne demand that is hoped pounds, one with anthracite coal, the other With the briquettes, and 27 pounds of kind. | ing was placed in each The heat went up to 1660 degrees. but the briquette fire reached that point before the anthracite. At the conclusion the residue of the briqyette= wes four pounds | of ash and six pour is of .coke. It was the opinio of all that the b LONDON. Oct. 2—The British-American Tobacco Co., Iimited, was registered at Somerset House last Monday. The capitai of the company ts 830, 000. which “4 ai- vided into $7.590,000 worth of referred and | $22.500.000 of ordinary shares of $5 each. The '“ et directorate will hold office until 1904. subetiiute for coal are They have used them time. In bkranc* “as a no means new Europe for a dong From the kindergarten Mise Gould ar her party went directly to the carrir only stopping to tell Mr. Luckey how r she was pleased with the ocheek When the carriage was ye dow reet to bear ite occur Motel Mise Gould 0 kod back am heat o of the company company, offers me country wae exceedingly ° “le to t ~ “4 wep ‘tw * i aR es Sa ¢ ty ‘

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i ' THURSDAY—ST'.. LOUIS JPOST-DISPA TCH—octoser 2, 1902. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, 1 year.$6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos, 3 09 Daliy and Sunday, 1 mo.. eo Sunday, 1 year 2 Sunday, 4 months Sunday, 3 yonths POSTAGE RATES— 1h pa 24 to 2 . 40 to BO pameB.....ccercceest Outside United States, Canada, Mexico, double above rates. City and Suburbs. Cx , single copy ay, single copy.........0¢ DELIVERED BY Jaily and Sunday, per week fly and Sunday, per month Daily only, per month...... .. Bell—Main TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 664.645,2920. Rusiness Office. 2112B,21138 0 Saree City Editor.... 2114B | .ss»- Oirculation Department Dai Su CARRIER. lle ' .« 21118 } Entered at the Postoffice at St. Louis as Second-Clasa Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address ali communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-OISPATCH, 8t. Louls, Mo. Agent Foretgn Advert tising, ©. Beckwith, Special Agency, 48 Tribune Butiding, New York. 510-512 The Tribune bidg., Chicago. ot ae ee + OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1-10 JULY 1, 1902 |} GIRCULATION | 176,984 SUNDAY 60,Q00 LARGER Than ber newspaper west ast , * leeisaippl. aS —e ft ‘of PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want pi. 89,051 LARGER Medium west of the Mississ Ig the President loaded for Baer? Secretary Shaw fs a very interesting financier, and maybe he is @ great one, Secretary Shaw cannot kick the speculators who make so much financial trouble. He can only “take a radical step.”’ _—__—_—- — —- o-- mer Armour’s profit on September wheat is more than $2,- snd it has cost him nothing for agricultural. implements. fy eared when W. H. Vanderbilt paid “the public be 4 But it is another matter when Mr. Morgan and Mr. say ‘‘the public be freezed.”’ ‘== = i i THE PRESIDENT'S INTERFERENCE. President Roosevelt has undertaken to settle the coal strike. iis first atep is to call in conference with him the presidents if the coal combine railroads and President Mitchell of the An- hracite Coal Miners’ Union. ™ It may shock President Baer, to whom the coal interests of the country have been entrustod by Providence and who has refused to treat with the miners’ union, to learn that the Presi- dent of the United States is not above treating with the union through its president, But President Bacr has, despite this shock, condescended to accept the President’s invitation to talk it over, There is nothing in the President’s aotion to indicate that he means to go beyond “moral suasion,’’. In this movemert he is merely using his great tnfluence to give weight to hitherto un- convincing arguments. But, suppose the coal road presidents refuse to treat or to yield to the President's weighty persuasion; suppose President Baer adheres to his theory that he has a right to work the coal mines or not to work them as he pleases; suppose that ho stands on his platform that the men must come to his terms, or the mines will stay closed and the country may go to the bow-wows— what then? Will the President submit to fallure? Will he regard “moral suasion’’ as the only means of saving the nation from disaster through the stubborn greed of monopoly? WII] he agree that the @overnment ip helpless to protect the people frém a monopoly which dooms \them to fréezing and starving by withholding a necessary of life? The spectacie‘of the President of the Urited States suing in vain at the fact of monopoly magnates for the preservation of the industries and lives of the American people would not be a Pleasant one. Will Theodore Roosevelt consent to the spectacle? It is reassuring to learn from the Washington dispatches of the Post-Dispatch that Attorney-General Knox has decided that the government {s not helpless and that coal, being a public utility, the coal-mine owners can be forced by law to supply it to the publo. Wall street bears may give a strenuous President more — x MAKING PROGRESS. Bvents of the past few days go to show that the Worla’s Fair ‘s making progress. Ground for ten state buildings has been allotted and signs of active interest are visible from all the states. Plans for the gov- ernment exhibit are maturing and last, but not least, the women have entered actively upon the work by the organization of the Board of Lady Managers. This last means pretty much what the ladies themselves choose to make it mean The board is constituted one of the three gov- erning bodies, the others being the national commission and the Louistana Purchase Exposition Co. The board will have full charge of all work pertaining to women. the social features of the Fair and {is authorized to erect a building should it nppear Gesirable. The public will greet these signs of progress with cons} ‘tisfaction.: Anything that advances great project ns the hope that the Pair will open promptly May 1 ail exhibits in place, Is sure to increase popular { thustasm. trouble i li ones vemination. y Secured the li. (.—Cadets at Annapolis are appointed by }- ir on the! nomination of senators and ress. if appointed ty a representative. you must b : ~ ‘ 4 ea res! lin his district. Candidates must be not under 16 nor over Spo it age, and physically sound, well formed and of robust consti- sericulture Washington, the (‘hinese gentleman with note on envelope Hiaine was an aspirant for the secretary of representatives in Con- tution. Examination in the ordinary English b 'yuired, reading, writing, etc... anda history ry cine giretee FPP Getter write to your congressman : ’ “ — —~ | Great Public Services. rem ry pourth Botate ¢ The St. Louts Post-Dispatch, of which Jone > ze New York World {ts the proprietor, has erdirteien ant of the fund by popular subscription in order to sequre a horough pro “ cution of tbe St. Louls “boodlo” aldermen. It was the ost-Dis- patch which sent {ts representative to exico to find and : suade the fugitive Murret! to return and make a pe =o the World and the Post-Dispatch have performed equally public services on many previous occasivne eee eee ee yY great Se POD - bein 7 Prince Henry's Curiosfty. iFrom the Was} ‘sete Post. . Prince Henry g over to the # jv de look at the Louls exposition. noeéie alkeembn tn | excursions and many of our Sunday school wirn THe POST-DISPATCH DOE Te DHILOSOPHER. THE BURNS COTTAGE. The site has been selected for the Burns Cottage, which will be reproduced at ‘he World's Fair by the Burne Cottage Association of St. Louis. _—- - With fond anticipation my spirit deeply yearns To see that reproduc Bobby Burns; For Bobby was a poet of the thirty-third ‘tion of the home “al } degree— No poet now who slings a pen is half so warm as he. He was a gay, uproarious and gallavanting bard, Who wroie the ladies wrote them by the yard; many a damsel swelled with pride| and blushed and sighed by turns In reading o’er a poem sent to her by | Bobby Burns. who) verses—vea, And He doted on the lasses with a deep and soulful dote, And of- their charms, for handy guide, he made a careful note; And though he was a pauper, ‘most, for many gladsome years He roamed around the Scottish braes and chased the Highland dears. Oh, Bobby was a wonder when it came to doing stunts Poetic that could captivate a dozen hearts at once! And that is why we cherish him, for hu- man blood is warm, And much we love the dashing cuss who takes us all by storm. Give me no hoochie coochie dance beside the Skinker road: No tents that warm Egyptian girls will claim as their abode; But let me linger fondly there. and laugh and sigh by turns, Reflecting on the glories of Bobby Burns! the home of Sunday in St. Louis. St. Louis never does anything except on Sunday. We begin and end our summer garden and theatrical seasons on Sunday. We have all of our railroad and steamboat picnics on Sunday. We hold our regattas and some of our ‘boxing contests’’ on Sun- day. We give card parties on Sunday, and Sunday night, of all times, is the time for giving balls, parties and ragger dances. We lay our street car tracks, dig our sewers, put up our skyscrapers and change our street car and railway train schedules on Sunday. We give balloon ascensions and fish frys and do our hunting and fishing on Sunday. Some of our churches give mammoth euchre parties on Sunday, with “many handsome and costly prizes.’’ We close our baseball seasons on Sunday, and play football and give our automobile speed tests on Sunday. Our boodlers distribute their loot at Sunday night “birthday par- ties,’” and our biggest political caucum are held on Sunday. If we must travel we start on Sunday, and we wait till Sunday \to loop the loop. Hate we a carnival of two weeks? We commence and end that on Sunday, so as to include three. Some of our mercantile associations give parades on Sunday, and we are never happy unless we can have a beerfest somewhere on the Sabbath day. Our saloons do their biggest business on Sunday, when the law express- ly says that ey must remain closed, and our citizens sine) stab and kill each other on Sunday, when they have plenty of time for such diversions. Those who have a hankering for suicide go into training for it on Sunday, so that they can be all ready to pull the trigger or tie the knot Mon- day morning. And we get drunk—oh, so beautifully pfirunk!—on Sunday. ‘The better the day, the better the deed,” is the St. Louis motto. We want nothing but the best, and we try to crowd every- thing into the best day of the week. ~ Neddy the Nut: Do you belleve it is bad luck to raise an umbrella in de house? Solly the Sneak: Yep; I ‘raised’ one ina house last vear an’ got six months. FACTS AND FIGURES. Fach ear has four bones. The body has about 100 muscles..The human skull con- tains 3 bones. The lower limbs contain 20 bones each. The sense of touch {s dullest on the back. Every hair has two o!! glands at its base. The globe of the eye {s moved by six muscles. The cerebra] matter is about seventh-eighths water. The human skele- ton, exclusive of teeth, consists of 208 bones. Hair {s very strong. A large foghorn is to be placed in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, four feet in diameter and 12 feet long, the sound being produced by sirens. Compressed air is supplied by valves actuated by clockwork. Every two minutes the foghorn will emit a deep roar. followed 10 seconds later by a sharp shriek. There are three air tanks, each six feet in diameter and 12 feet long, and three gasoline engines run compressors to ‘fill these tanks. The plant runs automatically and a constant pressure is maintained in it. Even the clock is wound by a compressed air motor. A single hair will bear a weight of 118 grains. The enamel of the teeth contains over 9% per cent calcareous matter. The roots of the hair penetrate the skin about one-twelfth of an inch. The normal weight of the Hver is between three and four pounds. The wrist contains eight bones, the palm five; the fingers have 14. The weight of the average-sized man ig 140 pounds; of a woman, 125 pounds. | | 79909999 HOSOD A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. We live in deeds, not years— in thoughts, not breaths; - SIDE LIGHTS In feelings, not in figures on a dial, We should count time by heart- throbs. He most lives thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. P. J. BAILBY. ry + % “ “ + > % % te % Who & > % 26000266 OS7OO HOOD REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Wonder how Solomon's wives got along with his cooks. The best of uncertainty is worse than the worst of actuality. ‘ The average man can love a woman as long as she can keep him from finding her out. The devil gets In most of his fine work convincing people that it fen't wrong for them when in trouble to do what &# would of course be wrong for them to do if they weren't In troubls.—New York Press. STILL SMALL. “What's D’'Auber doing now? He started in drawing miniatures, but I heard he had given that up.”’ “Well, the habit seems to cling to him.” “Can't get away for it, eh?’’ “Not altogether. He's drawing a minia- ture salary now as a sign-painter.’’—Phila- delphia Press. ; PERHAPS YOU’VE NOTICED IT. de de de te ee i el Little Handel: Ma, what's that instrument Aunt Priagilla: Now, William, teil m@ something about Robin Hood. William: Well, he would rob the ri but when he caught a poor man who didn have any money he wouldn't take ft a from him. NO DEFENSE TO HIM. Tourtst: He was such an un talker, I don’t wonder you shot boles him. { ' Alkili Ike: es, though he was tirelced he go’. punctured at last. LARGEST INSECT KNOWN. The stick insect of Rorneo, the largest insect known, is sometimes 18 inches long: It is wingless, but some species of stich insects have beautiful colored wings thaé fold like fana. SHOES AS NERVE RESTORERS. Eastern travelers gay the reason ‘are no nervous women in China is they wear soft shoes. There is no doubs§ that the hard-soled shoes of the westerm world are the cauge of much nerve-racking and mental and physical wear and tear. After a hard day much relief can b@ found in the slipping on of a pair of soft soled shoes. Tire@ feet and tired nerves will find much the water cools, dry the feet carefully with a rough towel, and don fresh stock+, ings. If one could take time in the pair, it would be easier to keep the f warm and to ward off rheumatism. Tender feet may be strengthened by ba ing and then rubbing tiem with methylat spirits before retiring for the night, another excellent plan is to swathe that makes the musty sound? with a bandage dipped in alum water. —— —- Every-Day People - Who Impress You No. 2. No Hurry to Leave. This world is full of trouble, Beyend a single doubt, Yet most of notice. Content to stick it ont. us, I are We are informed by a‘ local publication that a .certain lady has returned frem the East, where she ‘“‘cottaged”’ all summer. Hiow different was her lot from that o€ the rest of us, who stayed at home and “‘sky- scrapered,”’ ‘‘flatted” and ‘‘boardinghoused”’ that cy ae ’ you mire up in a muddy street | remember that a bocdler is it all. ' Every time this Winter, the cause of boodler in the | up. Uthoff was the richest fhe woke Mr. lot until IZZLE. PICTU The porter with long-handled brush, Who with his slops would mess rou, Ie one of those rou meet each day, Who, right off hand, impress rou. This is the man who, too often, forgets that there is any one else in the world but himself. He appears to think that the entire sidewalk was made for him and his long pole. If you get behind him digs you in the ribs with the pole. If you go between him and the window he messes you-up with slop water. Apparently he has not been properly instructed by his em- ployer who depends upon the publiie for his trade. The impression he makes’ upon he}. you will be lasting. RE. | THE UP-TO-DATE CATECHISM. Ie ed 2 ° > THE GOLDEN RULS AND OTHEBS. £04 95040040006008 Q.—What is the chief end of man? A.—To get a living. Q.—What do you understand by a living? A.—Mlllions of dollars. Q.—How shall these be obtained? A.—If a man is not born.to millions and can’t marry them, he must make them by hook or by crook. If a girl is not born to them, she must marry them. Q.—What is the value of money? A.—It is more precious than the souls. of men. Q.—By what rule should we govern our lives? : A.—The Golden Rule. Q.—Will you repeat it? A.—“‘Do unto yourself whatsoever would have others do unto you.” Q.—What should be our morning prayer? A.—"‘Keep me this day from making 4 foo’ of myself.” a Q.—What beautiful quality should be manifest in all the dealings of men? A.—lU'nselfishness. Q.—Define it, please. A.—Unselfishness is that which we have a right to expect from others. Q.—Should international marriages be en- couraged ? A.—By all possible means. Q.—What rule should govern these mar- riager”? A.—If you have a fat purse and no title, look for a title: if:a title and no purse, look for a fat purse; if you have neither, don't look for either. Q.—What woman” you can ‘you say of ea stylish A.—As something more to be desired tq women than virtue, Q.—What do we understand by the diving command that we have charity, one tos ward another? A.—The possession of that kindly spiri® which prevents one coming down too hard on the other, because we remember having done the same thing ourselves. . Q.—What is recorded of the successful A.—They shall be held in everlasting re membrance. Q.—What is required by those who woul4 succeed in life? A.—Absolute belief in one’s infallibilityg no consideration for others, and no act t@ a stranger that can be mistaken fow# courtesy. A.—Unquestionably. Q.—Explain this, - please. A—In a woman it is considered designingg in a@ man, improper. Q.—Against what insidious vice shoulg we constantly govern ourselves? A—The safety-pin habit.—Chicago Reeg ord-Herald. SLEEP-WALKERS BLONDES. “Ten per cent of the world’s populatiog is more or less somnambulists,”’ said a phy¢ sician, according to the Philadelphia Reo» ord, “‘and every one, at one time or another, has done a Jittle sleep-walking. I remember myself, when a lad, got up, dressed, tool my books-and went to school on a summer night, my father following close behind t@ see that I should come to no harm. “Blond persons are more apt to be some nambulists than dark folk, and in cold climates there is more somnambulism thas in warm ones. In certain Greenland vii- lages I have been told the hut doors are locked from without by a watchman in or der that those within may not come fort) in their sleep and maybe freeze to death ‘ Q.—Her price Q.—How do men rate style? is above rubies. But in Egypt and suoh ike hot lands suc? precaution is not necessary.” TASTY DISHES MADE WITH NU From “What to Eat.” ; ipes: CREAMED CHESTNUTS,—Boil or steam | the large Spanish chestnuts until tender. Make a cream sauce of milk or cream, sea- soned with butter, salt and pepper and slightly thickened, and pour over the chestnuts. Serve as a vegetable. These are delicious. The smaller chestnuts may be served in the eame way. ALMOND 8ALAD.—Chop and stotne efx olives. Add a half oup of tender celery, cut fine. Mix with salad dressing and serve on leftuce leaves. NUT AND CHEESD) sANDWICHES.— Mix the rolled peanuts with an equal part of grated cheese and spread. PEANUT BISCUIT.—Mix. together dry one quart of flour, three teaspoonsfuls bak- ing powder, one-half cupful peanuts, chopped, and a little salt. Add one-fourth cupful melted butter, rubbing it well with the flour, and sufficient sweet milk to roll out with as little kneading as possible. Bake tn quick oven. APPLE DUMPLINGS WITH PEANUT CRUST.--Mix together one pint of flour, one heaping teaspoonful of baking powedr and two-thirds of a cupful of The following are some modern nut ver or with slices of apple. Fold and pinch gether securely, and bake ae usual. POULTRY STUFFING WITH CHI NUTS.—Chop fine one-half pound of lean veal and the same weight of leaf ! removing all sinews and stringy p# After chopping pound them so that shall be well biended. Molsten wit cupful.of broth. and add one teaspoon . salt and a saltrpoon of pepper. Blanch ana boll four dozen Spanish chestnuts and roll or chop fine. Reserve one cupful and aid the remainder to the stuffing. Mix well and fill the fow!. served ia to be used to thicken the gravy. Brown this lightly in order to preserve the nut flavor. 9 —_— —oo PEANUT COOKIES.—Hailf cup of but- ‘ter, one cupful granulated sugar, one-half cupful of milk, one egg, one pint flour, twe teaspoons baking powder, one heaping cup- ful chopped peanuts. Cream the butter and sugar, add the milk and eggs. deating whites and yolks separately, then the bak- ing powder mixed with part of the flour, and lastly the remainder of the fiour, is which has been mixed the nuts. Handle very littie and do not roll ton this. tre of the Gay to change stockings for a Q.—Is gentle breeding a bar to success§ The cupful or nuts Se . ale oe ae ee cx. : YY: fia ; 2 - Yo ‘ . a, {shins . : . 7 \ & ecmfort in a warm footbath, witha handfu® of sea salt in it, Paddle about in this tlh (° \

Page 13

-HARRY MERCER wayee INNOCENT : ~~~ © Efforts Being Made in Phila- delphia to Clear Him, CHIEF GROUND IS AN ALIBI CHARGED WITH BEING A REG. ULAR TYPEWRITER THIEF. ——— One of the Strangest Cases in the His- tory of Current Crime—Young Wife Finds Influential Friends, Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Harry Mer- eer of this city, now confined in the city Prison at Kansas City under sentence of four years in the Missouri penitentiary for grand larceny, claims to be a wronged man and is making strenuous efforts through friends here to secure his release. He claims to have been convicted of a crime committed by another, and says that the witnesses upon whose testimony con- viction was secured have made a great mis- take. In the face of a mass of damaging evi- Genoce, brought out* by determined prose- cutors, Mercer protests his innocence and telis a startling story that has been con- firmed in part. In brief, he asserts that his brother, Theodore Mercer, also of this city, is the guilty man, and that previous to his arrest he (Harry) was never in the State of Missouri in his life. Prosecutors, police and lawyers shake their heads and say no mistake has been made, and that the story of Mercer must be treated as the unreliable vaporings of a convicted felon. In the face of this four persons are will- ing to testify that-Harry Mercer was in Philadelphia at the-time the crimes were committed in Kansas City, and three of them have made affidavit to that effect. In addition, documentary evidence confirms parts of the convicted man’s story, and thie books of a physician here contain an entry that seems to indicate that Harry Mercer and his wife were livirg quietly in. this city near the date the police say he was operating with a gang of typewriter swindlers in the middle West. A Hard Fight Still to Be Made. Friends who have secured a stay of exe- cution for the convicted man and are pre- paring to take his appeal to the supreme court of Missouri! have assured her that Harry Mercer will be free as soon as a bail bond can be arranged for. Harry Mercer. with his brother, Theodore, is the son of Ellwood Mercer, a Kensington weaver. He had limited opportunities as a boy and his education, was gathered largely through his own efforts. About the time of the National Export Exposition in 1899, Mercer became an employé of the F. 8. Webster Typrewriting Co., whose Philadel- phia office is at 7089 Chestnut street, with George B. Scott as manager. The con- cern had a boogh in the exposition and Mercer was placed in charge. It was while there that he:'met the woman—then a girl of 18—who is now his wife. After the exposition Harry Mercer be- came salesman for the big typewriter house. He wag a success. His employer admits that he was one of the best sales- men they had. The couple lived in an at- tractive house at 2106 Stella avenue. A son came soon to bless the union, a child who {se now a bright, curly-headod boy of 22 months. Soon after Harry began to es- tablish himself his brotier, Theodore, went to work for the same firm, also as a sales- tan. Meroer and Mr. Soott, the manager, failed to agree. The stories they tell as to the cause rediocally differ. The Mercer boys left the employ of the Webster Co. about the last of June, 1901. Theodore went West with his wife. Harry Mercer stayed in Philadelphia, he says, and upon the es- tablishment of this fact lies his path to freedom. Later, in November, with another fan, he established the Manhattan Me- Gallion Co. at 99 Walnut street, where he built up n prosperous business that con- tinued until his arrest tn February, 1902. Typewriter Thieves in the West. To make the subsequent part of the story Clear it is necessary for a moment to shift the scene to the West. In the latter part of July it is claimed that two men and two “Women, acting in conjunction, started at Denver, Colo., upon a scheme the object of which was the theft of typewriters on a wholesale plan. According to the police theory. the two men would enter a town in the role of preachers and engage rooms. Then the two women, in the guise of stenographers, would visit various type- writer houses, rent machines, pay the first installment and sign the leases. Various ‘ames were used by the women, the names “TAllie Davis” and ‘‘Beatrice Fairfax" be- ing favorites. “ Upon the delivery of the machines the supposed preachers would promptly sell them and then the whole crowd would skip to another town. The police assert the band of swindlers jumped from Denver to Omaha, and from Omaha to Kansas City. There several machines were secured on Aug. 18, 1991. The next day the same par- ties, it is said, appeared in St. Louis. Type- writers were rented, but a mistake was ade, and that —~ on with the police at eir heels, the awindlers fled to Chicago. @ police closed in on them, and on Aug. 5 arrested - in Sai Theodore Mercer. he other members of the band fled to the Bast and were traced as far as Pittsburg, ja Cleveland. Theodore Mercer had one of the stolen achines in his possession when. arrected @ engered a =e of sullty. His picture as taken for the St. uls rogues’ gallery. which it now adorns, and he was sentenced ta six months in the workhouse. Becoming ili or feignit iliness he was ordered sent to the City Hospital, and on the way es- cuped.from the police. He is today a fugi- tive from justice. -The Arrest of Harry Mercer. While his brother was heralded al! over the country as a fugitive, the police appar- ently had no thought that Harry was in any way involved in the typewriter swin- die. Almost every prominent typewriter house in the country had been victimized, d-the hunt for the gulity parties was a ot one, stimulated by unlimited funds to prosecute the search. One afternoon in February. 1902, Marty Mercer was arrested near his place of busf- on the charge of recet{vin e was aes * Bae oy ny ooll-s a typewriter to e Stand- pewriter Exchange. It was shown that the machine had been secured in the same manner as the machines were s-- ured in the West. A woman had rented typewriter from F. 8. Webster & Co., w Harry Mercer had been employed. erves Gentes. and does deny,. that he knew ne ine was atolen. reer had & ral hearings and a in the : gene Pt be . ‘. . fe a z » , d a sor a “ ray _ bat s r xf 2 f. oS os an hae ey ers x : > ey 4 : * + a ees Sao | oa } wn z- Se we ‘ 4 > ” as opie iia «pe | Wn” ms , Oe ae s oe mg ” * > >. -- . ay ‘ i ey oa Soe * sia . — HARRY MERCER. 7 ee a typewriter house, identified Mercer as the man who had worked the swindle in that city. A St. Louis detective was with him, and he had a warrant. When Harry Mer- cer was told of his acquittal here he was quickly tapped on the shoulder and told he was wanted in St. Louis for grand larceny. Mercer was stunned. “I will go at once with you, for I will have no trouble to prove my tnnocence,”’ he exclaimed. ‘I Will waive requisition and start right now.” In the meantime the attention of a wealthy and charttable Philadelphia. wom- an, whose name for the present is with- held at her own request, had bee at- tractel to the helpless wife and her two children—for the baby had been born a few days after her husband’s arrest. She em- ployed John R. K. Scott to look after the mans interests, Scott would not permit him to walve requisition, and only after a legal fight was Mercer taken to St. Bowls. e was promptly photographed for the Rogues’ Gallery, and was placed “incom- municado” as a police prisoner. He lay for-six weeks fn prison, without even a pre- liminary hearing. His good angel tn Phila- delphia finally secured the sarvices of ex- Gov. Charles P. Johnson, a noted criminal Mwyer. to look after his interests.’ Ex- Gov. Johnson at once applied for a writ of habeas corpus and the prosecution col- lapsed. Mercer was free again. but was instantly rearrested on a warrant issue? from Kansas City, Mo., charging him sub- stantially with the same offense as t one aon he had- just been declared not gility. Ex-Goy. Johnson predicted another tri- umphant acquittal In Kansas City. He was .a poor prophet. From St. Louis to Kansas City. ‘ In the first place, Mercer's frierids were lulled into a faJse sense of security, Ad- equate counsel was not provided. Mercer depended on a lawyer furnished by the court. Prosecutor Hadley, who tried the case, is one of the keenest lawyers in the’ state, and boasts a record of 300 cases with only three asquittals. He was backed up bv eminent private counsel, headed by L. C. Boyle, former attorney-general of icoleode. and reckoned the beat ury lawyer in the state of Missouri. Mercer was convicted before Judge John W. Wofford of the Criminal Court on July 7, and sentenced to four years in the Mis- | sour state prison at Jefferson City. Searches are now being made for other witnesses to substantiate the alibi. The whereabouts of a man named Davis and a colered porter named Reed, both former omployes of the F. §. Webster Co., are par- ticularly desired. By them it may be) pos- — to complete an important link in the chain. Harry Mercer himself believes he was the victim of a conspiracy, or else that witnes- ses have confused him with his fugitive brother. IMPERILS LIFE FOR SCIENCE Student Digs in Deep, Damp Mountain Caves for Bones of Prehistoric Animals, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BERKBLEY, Cal., Oct. 2.—Dr. John C. Merriam, head of the Paleontology work in the University of California department of geology, has returned from his trip to the Shasta limestone caves that are now being excavated by Eustace Furlong, the young student assistant who has so successfully unearthed rare fossil treasures there itn the last month. Dr. Mergiam’s short trip was merely one of the general superintendence of this im- portant exoavation work. He reporte that the examination of the cave a its con- tents justifies the belief that the univer- sity scientists have encountered one of the most remarkable storehouses of geologi- cal curios that have ever been discovered by American explorere. Unusually forbidding conditions, however, confront Furlong in his underground §dig- ging, and a worker less bold and enthusi- astic would be deterred from his task. The spot where the specimens have been un- earthed is far down in the damp, dripping depths of the limestone cavern that is sunk in the sides of Morse Mountain, overlook- ing Potter Creek. To get to the place Fur- long has devised a long rope ladder ‘that he attached to a stalactite and dropped over the slippery face of the cliff in the cave down into the gloom 50 feet to the earth floor beneath. This area Furlong has staked out into squares of four feet, and in each of these, which are labeled for reference, he works, scraping and aifting the precious dirt inch by inch, until he gradually sinks his ex- cavation to a uniform depth of five feet. As the earth and gravel have been nicely stratified he cleans off the whole square ten inches down ata time. He works with gmall iron hooks, but mostly with his bare hands turning over every particle of soil, for teeth and the finest of animal bones are the objects of his search, as well as larger fossils. All his specimens are care- fully marked, stating their exact position on the floor of the cave and the depth at which they h..ve been found. Al] this must been done with the most scientific care, as quite three-fourths of the scientific value of the specimens depends on the exactness of the data secured regarding their location in the cave. Furlong is working steadily at his task nearly ten hours a day and is amassing a heard of geological material that will take fully a year to classify. He is remaining away from his regular college work. ab- sorbed in his task. Both his university studies and the need of his expert services in the department at Berkeley demand his return and he will leave in a short while, to be replaced by W. J. Sinclair of the b University of California. V. P. ball shoes and slippers’ for men and women, from $2.50 to the most expensive; you will find them. underpriced in every instance. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. psroadway New Brigadier-Generals. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—The President has appointed the following brigadier-gen- erals in the regular arm’y: Col. Amos I. Kimball, assistant master-general, now stationed a York. Col, Chambers McKibben, Twenty-fourth Infantry, stationed at Fort Harrison, Mont. Col. Charles C. Hood, Stxteenth Infantry, stationed at Fort McPherson, Ga. Veiled Prophet Trains—Iron Mountain Route. Account of V. P. night, Tuesday, Oct. 7, train No. 11, leaving Fourth and Chou- teau at 5:30 p. m. dally, will be held until 8:30 p. m. Train No. 9, leaving Union Sta- uarter- New tion 8:40 p. m., will make same stops 24 : . 5 OR oe ip 7 re 5a ‘ ; > Oop ae — oe PS meee he, | 2 ra gah Wax i as ae eee ets ¥ “ Welk ‘ A % - “ 954 Bar “PHURSDAY—SY LOUIS POS _DISPATOH—OCTOBER 2, 1902. ~~ 4 ; Continued Sensations at Zhe Meyer Store A ROUSING SALE OF GROCERIES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $1.00 for 22 pounds of best Granu- lated Sugar. 2c for finest blend of Mocha and Java Coffee. 91,c for California Hams. 20c for Jack Frost Baking Powder; sold everywhere at 25c. 25e for 12 bars Mascot Soap. 17¢ for quart can Snyder’s or Colum- bia Soups. 1he for 2 pkgs. Oatmeal or Graham Crackers. Se tor pint bottle of Pure Gold Catsup. Mc for box fine Imported Sardines. 10c for 3 cans Potted Ham or Tongue. 11c for No. 2 can Doxee’s Clam Juice. we for No. 1 can Doxee’s Clam Juice. "ec for can Campbell’s, Empson’s or Libby’s' Soups. $1.09 for pound jar Armour’s Extract of Beef. 14¢c for pound pure Black Pepper. 20c for half-pound can Cream of Choc- olate. 40c for pound Mixed Tea, worth 60c. 10c for pound of Choice Rio Coffee; 11 pounds for $1. 20c for pound choice Guatemala Cof- fee; or 5%, pounds for $1. B0c for pound of choice Oolong Tea. Our 60c Gunpowder Tea beats anything in St. Louis at 75c. WALL PAPER. Best White Blank Papers, 1c a roll. Good Glimmer Papers, 4¥%,c a roll, Heavy Gold and Embossed Papers, 7¥%,c a roll. IS IT ANY WONDER THE MEYER STORE IS POPULAR WITH THE MEN? MEN’S FINE SHIRTS, 2 FOR $1. We have another lot of Men’s Stiff Bosom Shirts, in all sorts of pat- terns—Black and White, Blue and White, Pink and White, Helio and White and a hundred other styles and combinations. Some are open front, others not. Some have cuffs detached, others none. All are guar- anteed fast colors and perfect goods. On sale Friday and Saturday, 2 for 1.00 MEN’S $1 UNDERWEAR, 75c? All silk, fleece-lined, in a beautiful shade of blue; all sizes. MEN’S 60c TIES, 25c. 100 dozen to choose from; all best quality, pure silk, and the very lat- est shapes. a MEN'S $3.50 SHOES, $2.69. X h Union-made “Viceroy” Shoes, in all leathers, sizes and widths. Sin- gle and double soles, drill or leather lining, cap and plain toes; every pair warranted. See showcase of sam- ples on Washington av. side. BOYS’ FINE $2 SUITS FOR 99c. A splendid lot of odd — for to- day’s sale. All-Wool Fancy Cheviots, sizes 8 to 16 years. Nearly all dou- ble-breasted. VERY SWELL BOYS’ SUITS FOR #2.95. Made of fine Cheviot, in black, blue, neat stripes and fancy mixtures. Norfolk, Blouse and Dou- ble-breasted patterns. Sizes 3 to 16 years. BOYS’ $4.00 REEFER COATS FOR $1.95. Elegant and stylish. You could not wish for anything better for the boys. We have them in tan and blue. with velvet collars. Per- fect fitting guaranteed. THE FV] Ee WB store COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. ys UMBRELLAS WORTH UP TO $12 A MATCHLESS AND UNPARALLELED SALE OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY. Friday and Saturday we shall place on gale a splendid collection of sample Men’s and Women’s Silk Umbrellas, just pur- FOR $2.98. chased from the largest manufacturers of fine umbrellas in the United States. take orders for heliday stock, and they are the finest line ever introduced. They are positively all-silk, of a very fine quality. There are just 500 of them, not one is worth less than $3.50, and the greater number of them would easily retail at from $5 to $12. The handles alone on many of these umbrellas cost from $4 to $6 to import, and include Genuine Gun Metal, Plain, Jeweled and Studded; fine Rolled Gold, Sterling Silver, Pearl, Hand-Carved White and Col- ored Ivory, Hand-Carved Ebony, French Horn, Buck Horn, Onyx, Agate, real imported Dresden, oxidized Silver, Tiffany Silver Mounted and Plain Natural Furze, Boxwood, Weixel or Scented Woods and Partridge. We have always been able to sell a good umbrella at a low price ever since we opened here, but we have never obtained so unique a collec- tion, so brilliant and unparalleled an assortment of exquisite designs as we now place on sale. We have them in 26-inch for women and 28-inch for men—and you can take your choice Friday or Saturday regardless of value for These samples were made especially to LADIES’ $s A BIG PURCHASE FROM THE BENING SHOE CoO., CINCINNATI, O. Owing to heavy orders they were not delivered on time, so they were promptly returned to the manufacturers, who s@id them to The Meyer Store at away under price. They are all stamped with the names of the firms they were made for, some of whom are Hub Shoe Co., Chicago; Economy Shoe Store, Richmond, Va.; Jaynes Shoe Store, New York; Imperial Shoe Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa., etc. They were made for these firms to sell at $3 and $4, and will create an unusual stir 1m the suoe world, because w2 are gciny tu sell them for less than the value of the AT $1.98. leather thsy’re made of. There are Patent Leathers, Patent Vicis, Ideal Kid and Kid Skin, with Cuban, military and opera heels, and all the newest and most popular shaped toes; Goodyear welt and flexible hand turned soles. only the newest shapes Every size and every width— WELL $3 TO $5 SHOES 7 $1.98 \ ers. Come to Friday’s sales, $25 SHIRT WAIST SUITS FOR $16.49. Made of Granite Cloth, trimmed with taffeta bands, stitched with white silk. Also the new Paquin sleeves. $22 SHIRT WAIST SUITS FOR $16.95 Made of Changeable Taffeta Silk. Trimmed with band trimming and full flare skirt. $25 SHIRT WAIST SUITS FOR $19.95. Made of Metallic Velveteen, with mili- tary blouse, trimmed with stitched bands of taffeta silk. Full flare skirt. $25 VELOUR BLOUSES FOR $16.95 Military style, made of Velour, trimmed with stitched bands of taffeta silk. Lined throughout with guaranteed satin. $25 SHIRT WAIST SUITS ® FOR $19.95. Made of Corduroy. with Paquin sleeves. cut steel buttons, $1.60 WAISTS FOR 98C. White Madras Shirt Waists, with fan- cy stocks and bishop sleeves. Military blouse, Trimmed with SKIRTS $25 COATS FOR $9.95. MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLES OF MONTE CARLO COATS, 21-INCH JACKETS AND ENGLISH BOX COATS. MADE OF KERSEY CLOTH, IN CASTOR, TAN AND BLACK. A RARE CHANCE TO GET A GOOD BARGAIN. $25 SUITS FOR $10. 60 SAMPLE SUITS, NO TWO ALIKE. SIZES 34, 36 AND 38 ONLY. $10 WALKING SKIRTS FOR $6.95. MADE OF HEAVYWEIGHT BLACK CHEVIOT, PLAITED AND HAND- SOMELY TRIMMED WITH ROWS OF TWO-TONED STITCHING, $1.50 WAISTS FOR 79¢. ' MERCERIZED SATEEN WAISTS, TRIMMED WITH TUCKS OR BRAID. OPEN EITHER IN BACK OR FRONT. DAILY SHIPMENTS OF SUITS, WAISTS AND From our New York Syndicate office is what keeps The Meyer Store’s Ready-to Wear Department so much in advance of styles. Something new every day and some new bargains almost every day. That’s what brings so many visitors and buy- LADIES’ $65.95 WALKING SKIRTS FOR $3.95. Made of the new Knickerbocker Cloth; plaited skirt and stitched yoke. LADIES’ $7.50 DRESS SKIRTS FOR $4.96. Made of Black Broadcloth; 9-gored, full flare, trimmed with bands of same material, and satin piped. LADIES’ $8.75 DRESS SKIRTS FOR $5.95. Made of Black Cheviot, full flare, extra length, trimmed with bayadere folds of Taffeta Silk, edged with braid. $10 WALKING SKIRTS FOR £7.45. Made of Snowflake Cheviot, slashed seams, lined with white; full flare, BASEMENT ATTRACTIONS. ATTRACTIVE BECAU THE PRICES ARE VERY LOW FOR THE QUALITIES OFFERED. 8c DARK PERCALE, 31,c. . 1000 yards of 30-inch blue, black and red figured. 10c Plaid Dress Goods, Sc. Bookfold fancy plaids, for school dresses. #8c LONSDALE WAISTING, 10c. New, bright stripes; the most desim able fabric of this season. 10c FLANNELETTES, 51,c. ‘ §000 yatds of short lengths of Vicuna Cloth, ant other famous brands. 8c BLEACHED OUTING, Se. Short lengths of heavy quality Out- ing Cloths. 12¥,c DARK PERCALES, 71,c. Thousands of yards of Bookfold Per- cales; full pieces and perfect goods. SOLID COLOR EXDERDOWN, 19¢c. © $1 COMFORTS, 69c. Full size, extra heavy, covered with fancy calico. $2 SILKOLINE COMFORTS, #1.25. Covered vith two Ufferent kinds of materia’ and filled with pure white cotton. $12 DOWN COMFORTS, 86.98. Filled with pure down, covered both sides with figured silk, corded edge. $5 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, $3.98. Four pounds, white, all pure wool. 18c UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 12c. 9-4, heavy quality. 15¢c BORDERED SKIRTING, 8c. Blue and brown, shell stitched bor- dered skirting. | 6c CANTON FLANNEL, 2%,4c. \ 1000 yard short lengths. . 39c UNBLEACHED SHEETS, 2 Full size for double beds. 15¢c BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, 9c. Very heavy, 45x36 inches. | and bottom finished with 15 rows of stitching. $7.50 WALKING SKIRTS FOR ; Made of Tweed, snowflake effect; 9- gored, slot seams, full flare and fin- ished with 12 rows of stitching. LADIES’ $1 WRAPPERS FOR 59 Made of good quality Flannelette, with yoke trimmed with ruffle and braid; Watteau back and extra full; well made. THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC, 17¢. JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS ALL THE LATEST NEW YORK HITS IN POPULAR SONGS. Tell Me That Beautiful Story—Eva— In the Sweet Bye and Bye—My Friend From Home—Love, Love, Love —I’m Getting Awful Lazy—When Katie and I Were Coming Thro’ the Rye. Notwithstanding these are the very latest hits in New York, we will sell them for 17¢ per copy or 3 copies for designs. all the new popular shades. For Friday’s Sale ANOTHER GREAT MILLINERY EVENT. $1.50, $2 AND $3 TRIMMED OUTING AND STREET HATS FOR 69C. The millinery sales at The Meyer Store are so unprecedented that we are en- couraged to believe at least one-half the ladies in this city and vicinity are taking advantage of our Millinery Feasts. able reputation among the manufacturers that we have first choice on all se- lect styles and seasonable goods in the newest shapes. Trimmed Outing and Street Hats—all new, fresh and clean Up-to-date Hats for everyday wear—hats that have the tone and style of this season’s best We have them in Brown, Castor, Blue, Blue and Green, Black, and These hats cannot be duplicat- ed anywhere for twice, thrice or four times the price. We have, too, made such an envi- We now offer 500 UPHOLSTERY DEPT. THIRD FLOOR. $2 TO $3 TAPESTRY CURTAINS, 95c. Oriental floral effects. Mer- cerized and corded, 15c RODS, Se. 500 Extension Rods, suitable for lage curtains and other hangings; 54 in. long; Sec each. $2.25 TAPESTRY FOR $1.19. 5 pieces of Gobelin Tapestry, suit- able for furniture covering, hangings, etc. $2.25 SMYRNA RUGS FOR 81.19. Size 30x60 inches. Fringed Only 50c. 40c MATTING FOR 19c A YARD. 70 rolls of Japanese and Cotton Warp Mattings. Carpet patterns, $2.50 SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS FOR 81.49, 300 pairs, 3% pee es 2 and 66 inches wide. NECKWEAR. Automobile Silk Ties in Black, White and dainty shades; worth 75c; ere ee , Black and Black and White Ruffs, all styles, worth up to $12; from 9S8e to $6.50. VEILING. Colored Chiffons with embroidered pat- terns, 18 inches wide, worth 75c a yard; for ...26e Full line of green, red and colored borders, worth 59. a eewmeeeeeevreeeeeer * THE SILK SALE DRAWING TO A CLOSE. LAST DAYS OF $1 SILKS FOR 49c. Probably your last chance this season to buy new silks—Plain Taffetas, Fancy Taffetas, Jacquard Taffetas, Dotted Taffetas, Peau de Soies, Taf- feta Duchesse and Satin Foulards —all of this season’s make and styles —light and dark colors and some blacks—all made by one of the fore- most silk factories of the world, who sold us the surplus stock in their St. Louis warehouse, and then forbade us using their name. 9 ™ Come to the sale : a _ me ae ————— aaa LETTERS FROM TH —_—<_— Be PEOPLE dress and signature. A Noisy Engine. To the Fxlitor of the Post-Dispatch I would like to call attention to something that has given our entire neighborhood great annoyance. The power house at the corner of Mis- sour! and Geyer avenues has for several months had a new engine, which is con- stantly overcharged, and for at least four hours every day the noises it makes are frightful. It sounds like a series of freight trains; in fact, it is so loud that the people have to shout at each other in their own houses to make themselves heard. It is decidedly a disturbance of the peace. ‘Can't something be done to have this thing Pstopped, as it is of great moment to those unfortunates living in that otherwise pleas- neighborhood. a * MISSOURI NEAR GEYER. Compulsory Vaccination. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is there not a alight Inconsistency in the attitude of the Board of Public Education in this city? If I am correctly informed the members of that body favor’ compulsory education, and yet they will not allow chil- dren to enter the public schools unless the parents comply with their demands, Chil- . ' ae » F4 y : 4 ne I? ey y ‘5 7% s¢ e~ bays ae Sah tr arse + fie ¢ 4 » ~ os | —=—- — = This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, information to give or a subject of general interest to liscyss. ment cannot be given place in this column. All letters Lettcrs from persons seeking em i ?¥- must be accompanied by ad- dren who have not been vaccinated cannot be admitted. Many parents are conscien- tlousiv opposed to vaccination in conse- quence of after effects of that process which they are cognizant of, but it seems their scruples are to be set aside, and the ipse dixit of the school board to a finality. Is not such a course rather unique? Com- ulsory edication—compulsory vaccination. e prate about our liberty of conscience and freedom of action. Is this a nation of freemen? AN INQUIRER. .. Louis. More Old Songs Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Will vou kindly ask some i ~readers, through your paper, to publish an old song, which was sung 15 years ago, and which I have tried in vain to get: “Under the Old Hawthorne Tree."’ And another: ‘“‘Leave the Beautiful Gates Ajar."" I have heard them sung by a dear friend an would like to hear the words again. C. K. wt ent a Prize. Te the Editor of the JPost-D spatch. I herewith beg express my sincerest thanks for prize granted to my son, Allan Mohr, 84 Drury Lane, Bt. Louis, Mo., in the great garden contest. I consider this only one more of the bene- ficial acts inaugurated by your valued pa- per, and although a great distance away from St. Lonis | know that a great deal of good has arisen from it® P. MOHR. Shreveport, La. To the Exitor of the Post-Dispatch. I thank you, dear friends, for your kind- ness in awarding me a prize for my garden and your kind letter will ever encourage me in taking active part in any of your future undertakings. Wishing you success I remain yours. FLORENCE LEWIS, 4313 Cote Brilliante avenue, WHAT HAPPENED IN IRELAND. To the Editor of the Post-D'spatch. In answer to K. M. L.'s question In to- day’s Post-Dispatch of “What happened in Ireland in the year 17987"' will say that between 192 and 1778 parliament passed penal statutes againat- the Roman Cath- olics. In 1778 parilament relaxed . the stringent peseure of these acts; but the widelv-spread disaffection which they caused guve birth to resulting {tn the rebellion of 1798, which was not suppressed till 1800.—<(History.) St. Louts. dD. Cc. WOOD. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to K. M. L. In this evening's Post-Dispatch, What happened in Ireland in 179%, would state that there occurred a rebellion against the British government. Sir Jonah Barrington, an Irish Proter ant and a loyalist to the British auth «tiles. thue describes t’ scenes in V «xf County after th Mty of | Says: iit retaken by the government troops. He “A short time after the recapture of Wexford I traversed that country to see the rulns which had been occasioned by warfare. Enniscorthy had been twice stormed and was dilapidated and nearly burned. New Ross showed most meian- choly relics of the obetinate bloody batUe of full 10 hours’ duration, which had been fought in every street of it The numerous pita crammed with dead bodies, on Vinegar hill, seemed on some spots actually elastic as we stood upon them, while the walls of an old wind- mill on its summit appeared stained and splashed with the blood and brains of the many victims who had been piked or shot against it by the rebels. The court- house of Enniscorthy. where our troops had burned alive above ™ of the wounded rebels and the barn of Scullabogue,. where; Dolliver the rebels had retailated by burning alive above 120 Protestants, were terrific ruins. The town of Gorey was utterly de- | | | Friday if possible. Dollar silks......... LEAGUES FROM ALL STATES. Convention of Republicans Held af Chicago. CHICAGO,. Oct. 2.-—The annual convelie tion of the National Republican League was called to order In the First Regiment . Armory here today with about 40 dele ates present répresenting the auxiliary eagues of the various states. This num- ‘ber is less than half the attendance which had been expected before the lilness of President Roosevelt, whose presence had been assured. The program calls for four business see- sions today and tomorrow, and mass meetings tonight and tomorrow night, the chief epeaker for tonight belng Senator of lowa, and Senator eridge of Indiana for the meeting tomerrow even- ing. Gen. Groevenor of Ohlo will share the honors with the Indlana senator eat the stroyed, not a house being left perfect, and | concluding meeting. the bodles of the killed were lying half covered in sundry a4itcohes In ita vicinity. was here that Col Walpole had |defeated and killed a few days before." : numerous societies, | } s | presume this ts enough to show K L, ing in dear old Ireland in 179%. Very re- spectfully. JOHN J. BRENNAN. P. 8.—The pike w weapon. It waa a and fastened to the end of a pole about eight or ten feet long and which the Brit- ish cavairy found a hard matter to break threugh when the pikers put forth « solid front. _ me * Bargains in Butter —Fox Riwer Dairy Co, Union Market, corner Broadway and Lucas avenue, 3 Iba Fancy Dairy Rell, — ~*ots, been | President Roosevelt in 196% would be ™ * that there was certainly something do- | : | flaca Hefore the convention opened it wes commonly admitted that the nomination of ea- dorsed. $17.90 Washington and return. €23.75 New York and return. South- as the poor Irishman’s (ern Railway, Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6. Full ia- , aes of steel pointed formation, 719 Olive 8t., St. Louis. Importatiohs of Hawaiian Sugar. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2—The collec of customs of Honolulu gives the follow statistics of sugar eh

Page 14

~ FOOTBALL Ad CARDINALS PLAY CHICAGO. AT LEAGUE PARK TODAY 3 nh e ae ¥A3; Sy = es a ? Fffingham's on 14 THURSDAY—g’r, LOTITS XOST-DISPATCH—OcCTOBER 2, 1902. rs BN? - z 7 ~ ae 4 c - : 2 ey Shee SP ie OO. 7 eg Mer 3-§ i ‘ etl y Ni I RUE PS sit. yo eS Bae se iinnge i Sele 2 aoe ACE es ero ~ ee NE 68 OK SE Eat os PMR ae tL - ‘ : : woe Dg. oo toe - 7* ae ay eames er nc. — Seotanacel a WASHINGTON HAS HARD PRACTICE OARDINALS CHICAGO TODAY PLAY * GOL WOMEN’S TOURNEY ON AT BROOKLINE * Ta ry At, ae ad) Reg ee te ESS. On s . A ° + : we th ete , 4. - ~ $eh : > ’ + , ; - e =~ se * es + os rid wa o - Pi ae { 5 “a? ‘ ~ = “4 - -- . ‘ : : - ; ¢ ee z » , i Fs . - 9 - c ~ : ‘ I in TF _ —— R eS Sy j Serjes Is the Last of the Year and the Final’ Game Will Be Played Sunday—Five Games in All. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. National ‘Zea gue. Pittsburg Brookly u Boston so Mincinneti sen’ Chicago St. Philad New Yesterday’s Results. | New York-Boston games postponed. | ~ | TODAY'S SCHEDULE. Chicago at St. Louis. (Ancinnati at Pittsb ; Brooklyn at Philadeiphia New York at Boston. The army grub worms which have been | undermining the outfield at League Park up to the time the W .shington team started practice here, operations this afternocn. For four whole days the rippi 4 ing and devastating spikes of oe football feet will be devoted to other grounds, and the grubworm will iv left to work his will on Groundkeeper roots, | For the Cardine!s vill open a series there today with mnicag’ and the erttb life less strenuous in basebal! than i" season. It ts the last belated bunch games of the year, and Patsy Donpvan and “his young ¢*!**"’ will make their Anal bow of the season Sunday, Five game will be played in — though but three “—¢ r+4 ‘ *Orisis -»» Graden .. ivhes *Apprentice allowance claimed, COND ROUN WOMEN'S TOUR ae erence Favorites in Golf Champion- ships at Brookline Fe] Before Outsiders. BROOKLINE, Masse. women's pfolf on the Country here today. This was the round of match play and 16 survivors of. the first round of yesterday participated: Following are the ee GROUNDS ENTRIES. race, six furlongs, selling: Dr. Kier Wolfram _ F iret *Barnacie Ceaelana race, five Vestry Dream Mathilde Pvening Star Brvehby Fort Wayne Horsa 246 «Ogle Third race, é@eveu Second and a half Ee, eee Oct Play in the tournament Was resumed Ras RP eer champlonship furlongs, eeliing: Club links 1902. — second — RR ne desonaiine REPUBLIC. Welt = °.. : | | Barnacle, ( Caelana. St. —— —— = Ist Rac: | 2 3 | 1 | Fort 2 | Ogie, 3 Fort Wayne, Vestry, Mathilde. 2d 5% Fur. | Vestry. — CHICAGO AMERICAN. N. Y. TELEGRAPH. Barnacle. ae Caelana, drawings: Miss Margaret Macsay Miss Mollie Gorham Miss Hessie Anthon ton Rowers, (‘urtis vs. Mies Pauline WwW. | eae _—_ , Wolfram, | Barnacle, St. Vitus. Brownell ve Mrs. M. Vitus. yY vs. Mra. N. Pendle- Wayne, Fort Wa vne, Vestry, Mathilde. ne ee. 8 Red Apple, Chanterelle, Sister Sarah. —— 7? Fur j | Maggie Felix, ° , Roval Penny, Onaneéetta. er tim Apple. Chanterelle. Santa Ventuca. Oren mo» Delagoa, Frank Bell, Croix d'Or. Cer ew ard Race Race 1 2 3 {2 2 3 4th Six Pur ' Lady Strathmore, | Frank Re'l, |} Croix d'Or, eee en Ogle, Fort Wayne, Dream Red Apple, Maggie Felix, Chanterelle. - Miss Genevieve Underhl}! Loulea A, Miss M. good. Miss F. L.. Shippen Nrs. « * Nettie Kegent, Sambo. Neare-" omen LE - ’ Nears Delagoa. Kindred. Frank Bel). The Messenger, Bucciet *h, Van Hoc showing made by the nonfavorites. Note. worthy among the defeats of the day wa that of Mrs. Manice by Mra. Walter Gor- ham of Philadelphia. he latter went out in 40, establishing a woman's record for the course. Through the enti hoie Mrs. Gorham’'s ripe nal Frank Rell, Lady Strathmore, Croix 4’'Or. — a Buccleuth, Van Hoorebeke, though Mrs. Manife was unable to “tak me Miss Anita astonished the by Margaret Curtis ‘f Boston a Miss Bessie Ant 2ony won tre oat ‘peke. Phipps, . = ‘alney ( l hromr “ss | ———— — tiie, HOW TO PLAY FOOTBAL > Pia tntatiation stiesbendinteesintinde % Beginning today the Post-Dispatch © will print a series of lessons telling briefly but ‘completely how to fit one’s self for playing the great American game of college football. The articles have been prepared by Mr. Hugh White, at present coach for the Washington University eleven, Mr. White was tackle and captain of the Michigan eleven of 1901, which made a name for itself througkout the country by scoring more points against opponents than any eleven in this country in past years. Mr. White was said by Coach Yost of the Ann Arbor team to have been the most valuable man on the eleven, and was recommended by him to the Washington management’ as the ablest coach to be obtained. The lessons will be continued from day to day until the series is com- pleted. No branch of the sport will be omitted from detailed consideration. o> CUSIP S SESH SOOO SS - “9

SOPOT SSO SES Se ° SPESOSOSSOVISOOOS LESSON I. PRELIMINARY WORK. By Hugh White. Football cannot be learned in a day. It is the ambition of every beginner to jump right into the scrimmage and do yeo- man work. No careful coach would permit that—it is the most fruitful source of accl- dent on the gridiron. Preliminary work is absolutely necessary to the neophyte, both as giving him the necessary physical hardness, as well as confidence in handling the ball—a factor whose importance cannot be overesti ted, The two things then to be first considpred are the questions of training and r ments. “ Training methods are as various as train- ers, but it is sufficient to say that any player who will be careful as to diet, ab- Stalin from the use of stimulants and keep regular hours will have done all that is necessary off the field. For the rest, light practice, such as will come with the acquirement of the first rinciples of the game, will be sufficient 0 bring the candidate to the proper degree of toughness. For it must be understood that before the player enters actual scrim- mage work he must prepare his mind and body both for hard knocks. They are sure to come and he who stands punishment tne best will be the best player, all other things being equal. COACHING NECESSARY. There are four points in which the can- didate should be carefully coached before he is permitted to enter a scrimmage: 1. Passing the ball. 2. Falling on the ball, 3. Catehing punts. 4. Tackling. A player who can not do all of these things accurately has no business in a game. He is unrellable and can not be relied upon to handle a ball without fumbling—the worst fault of the many that interfere with the success of elevens. The plays on the football fleld are figured on the basis that each player can Ee relied upon to do certain things. If one slip oc- curs in the movement of the various cogs of a play the whole is disordered and it fails. Hence the importance of the rudi- ments. First of all, handle the ball as much as you can. Practice regularly each day, be- ginning with PaASeNB. cCans.uB, watiic 2 * ada, SHOWING OF -— Se BY HUGH WHITE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY -— —_e— ee ee ttl alll ill il i lt Wire iE kee HUGH WHITE. Washington's coach, who is writing a series of lessons on football for the Post-Dispatch. ¢ 2 enough, is more complicated than appears on the surface. There are two methods of passing: The spiral and the nose pass. Both of these forms may be applied to long and snort passes, The spiral pass is the popular one, inas- much as the ball reaches the man to whom it is passed with only a slight twist and no turning over and over in the air such as might cause the receiver to fumble. For a long pass ‘“‘spiral’’ rest. the ball at its point of greatest circumference in the palm of the hand, the long axis pointing toward the man who is to receive the throw. As you throw the ball keep its point or nose toward the player takin the pass, and, as it leaves the hand, pu the fingers slightly down and toward the body. The effect will be to put a slight ‘“english’’ on the ball, which maintains its postion horizontal to the ground dur- ing ts flight. he short spiral pass involves the same idea, exceut that a full-arm swing is not required to deliver it, a forearm movement and the twist sufficing. THE NOSE PASS. The nose pass is the common method. In this hand is clasped aboyt the point of the ball, the remainder of its length rest- ing against the forearm. A simple swing of the arm delivers the ball. In the long pass the ball turns over and over on a vertical axis. In the short nose pass the only difference ig that the ball turns on its horizontal axis. Having practiced poestas until a reason- able degree of confidence in handling the ball is obtained the next point is falling on the ball. The importance of this is such that a coach will tell a player first of all never to pick up a ball unless he has absolutely a clear sion. In the ope fall on a ball. a distance, with the arm curved so as to ass around the ball the second you strike he ground. The instant your arm sur- rounds the leather pull it in to the body and draw up your legs. A complete basket is thus formed and the ba!] cannot be kicked or pushed out of your arms read- ily. Never attempt to fall on a ball with the hands outstretched. It will get away from your fingers nine times out of ten, where your arm will retain it nearly every t ry. In a scrimmage where it is impossible to make the dive owing to the press of p'ay- at League Park—Illinois COSSEESSOSEOO DOSES YESTERDAY’S FO At Princeton—Princeton more 0. At Oambridge, Mase.—Harvard 17, Bow- doin 6. At Philadelphia—University of Pennsy!- vania 16, Franklin and Mareball Col!- lege 0. At Ithaca—Oornell 3% Rochester 0. At New Haven—Yule 34, At Champaign—Ilinols 22 LL GAMES. 18, Smarth- a toe oe Se Sp aoe aoe he 1, University of me SOO> Tufis 6. Osteopaths 0. > *° fo Se CESSES OSES DSS > Coach White's face beamed after practice at League Park yesterday afternoon, For the second time this vear enough men were out to make up two elevens, and sev- eral of the veterans of last vear who have not as yet been vut regularly, put in appearance, The first held, three was play hard tryout of the year pericds of scrimmage enlivening the afternoon's work. Casasal and Schantl, two much needed veterans, were present, and took part in a few serim- mages, though Coach White would not let them do any serious work for feur of putting them out of business. ; The team did excellent work in déveloping interference. If several of the combinatlo. s tried yesterday can be put over the p.ate Saturday there will surely be something doing to the enemy's line. The back fleld of the eleven is in the shape Notwithstanding the absence of Roberts, material is pientiful. Sm.th, a good man on the offensive and fair on de- fense, showed up for practice and put his shoulder to the wheel In scrimmages. Smith best was tried at end, but is unused to that po- sition.and says he cannot play there. He | will probably be Kept at halfback through | the seuson. Tolson at fullback promises to be the star of the back field if Lehmann ts out of It. |All the Men but One on the .Field. Little Bischoff was*Smith's mate back of the Iine part of the time yesterday and played end on other occasions. The wiry little engineer should fit in some place if Only for the spirit he brings into the game. Although they were not put into forma- tion, the men who will probably make up Washington's line for the year were, with the exception of Hope, on the field yeste:- day. Pieper and Schantl, who are reasonably certain of the guard positions; Webber, Cassal, Whitehill and Gordon were all out. Several husky new men were on the. field and were put through their paces. Some of them show promisingly and may make the veterans work to retain their jobs. A tackling dummy is being erected at -League Park, and the men will heave a bet- tur chance to perfect their work in this department of Be, me. Pm J Rae is o e > being bullt back oeek te the So & Bs ° other ers, simply reverse the movement. Throw vour legs backward from under you and ay COACH WHITE PLEASED WITH THE WASHINGTON’S MEN Kirst Hard Tryout of the Year Was Had Yesterday in Scrimmage Play Game but Ten Days Off. terday, without avail. I is said Roberts has decamped to accept a position on an- other university eleven, |Roberts Was Best Defensive Back. Roberts’ loss hurts, inasmuch as-he was the best defensive back in the aggregation. He was first Into the enemy's interference very time and his tackle brought down most of the runners before they passed the line of scrimmage. Lehmann, the forlorn hope, had only two occasions during the season to make an openfield tackle due to the interference get- ting past Roberts. One was at the Illinois gume, on which occasion Sears rose to the emergency and downed Cayou hard. Just what Tolson is on defensive work re- mains to be seen. This afternoon and Friday Washington will work at Pastime Park. Smith Acad- emy may practice with the Washin ton men and give them scrimmage work Fri- day. Saturday Lombard wil) be here for the opening game of Washington's schedule. The contest will probably be played at the transfer of the game park. The lllinois game is but 10 days off, White wants to have his men in shape for that. Big Piper will have qa desire grati- fled on that date. He ts anxtous to be pitted against Stahl, Illinois’ famous line man. Fur will probably fly when that hap- pens. Diamonds investment when bought HESS & CULBERTSON'’S, Corner Sixth and Locust W COUNTRY CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED Qa : . ‘ oe ne > - £ oh @ dhe = a BE . % * = ie nde ss is 9 ee al 8 -* oa ji ae Shu % COACH OF. drop on the ball. if you attempt to stoop without getting y OU, icgs out of the way - you may get yourself in « a tangle when the bunch falls on you that the ambu- lance alone can help you. This feature should be practiced day after day. There are few players who are cere tain. especially among the eavier men, at this work, notwithtsanding its impor- tance. Catching punts, the thira point. appears the players om to be much neglected in western teams. It ts of vital tmportance. The proper way to receive a ball'is to make & sort of basket of the arms. The left arm should be slightly in advance of the right and the space between them small enough to prevent the bal! from dronping through. Let the ball strike your chest first. On the rebound it will strike your upeurved forearm and bounce back to the chest” again, where the arms may close on ft and hod it. Never make a baseball catch—that is with the hands alone. It Is fatal in m cases. TACKLING. Last and most important of the rudiment- ary details is tackling. The game practic- ally rests on this point, in defense. In time a runner can be brought down by ad- most any player. The point is to bring him down as quickly as possible and where it is feasible to make him fal! back warda, losing ground. Good tackling can save many yards in a game. There is only one proper way to tackle a runner. Get him as close to the knees as possible, and let your shoulder strike his °g between the thigh and the knee. t the moment you make your tackle leave your feet completely. he impetus Of eontact will not only stop him, but will pow! him over backwards with considerable orce. If a scrimmage, when you find the push behind your man is bearing him forward let your grip slip lower down. He is bound to come then. In a game when the enemy kicks the ball, a man should always be back to cover the catch of the fullback, should he muf. If the catch is made this man is valuable in the interference when the return dash is made, after the — It is not to be supposed that green men. are to be allowed to tackle the live player at the outset. He should round to form by working on the dummy while he is still soft. few days’ practice with the ma- chine will fit, for sterner work. Ten days’ preliminary practice followed by signal wory, should put the candidate in shape for the first scrimmage. (Mr. White’s Second Lesson will ap- pear in Friday’s Post-Dispatch.) téumpohrey’o Corner.’? If in need of a SLight= eld in front of him, but to always | fall.on the ball and make sure of posses- | n field there is only one way to | That is to dive for it from Overcoat Examine’ our superb stock— you will find what you want and at prices to make you buy. Comet ot. SE OLOU $15.00 $20 Silk-Lined Cheviot at . $18 and $15 Coverts and Cheviots | ] 15 QNAT cee e Coats from our late tailoring de- partment, the very finest mate- rials and tailor-made, values 2 $25.00 $50, at *eenvee? DODD See our $1.90 Hat, value $3.00 See our $1.15 Shirt, value $1.75 F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Pastime Park, though the condition of the | fences is said to be so bad there as to cause | to some other | and '| Broadway and Pine, - St. Louis. ' Double-Breasted. Du

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. #09,3 ee ae No OAS CO AI OE I Sealy: PT ase: HUSBANDS? Mystery in Recent Marriage in Kansas. THE BRIDE’S QUEER STORIES SUGGESTION THAT SHE HAS HYP- NOTIC POWER. The Man She Married Obeys Her Im- plicitly and Refuses to Believe That She Has Another Husband. Special to the Post-Diepatch. TOPEKA, Oct. 2.—The woman to whom W. F. Elilott, the Mil- waukee traveling man, was married at Abliene last Tuesday is at last known, it is asserted. She is said to be Mrs. Emory Wiilitts of Grantville, and her husband and littie girl has watched every train, waiting for the return of the wife and mother. The woman certainly possesses re- markable powers, and Elliott appears to be completely under her spell. In spite of the published revelations, which proved that she is not the daughter of a Topeka banker mor the person she said she was, she re- joined Elliott at Manhattan Saturday af- ternoon and at once convinced him that the stories were untrue and that her father is really angry because of her marriage. Meanwhile the alieged real husband ts Walting on his little farm near Grantville @xpecting his wife to return and beileving implicity in her faithfulness. Elizabeth Willitte of Grantville, , was formerly Miss Edith Simmons of . Kan., whose father was at one sme payer of the village, and who was Snot to death within the last two months by his brother-in-law, J. W. Colley, as the ult of a feud. ry Wiilits, the deserted husband, and their little. girl, live on the farm six miles pou theast of Grantville, wnich has been heavily mortgaged to satisfy the whime of the wife. The romance which began at Lindsborg. where Mr. Elliott met the woman for the first time, is developing into a most un- usual one. At Lindsborg Mrs. Willitts was known as Misa Edith Sims. She said she was the daughter of a Topeka banker. She 80 conmipletely convinced the traveling man © whom she was married at Abilene last mew | that she was the heiress she clai to be that after she rejoined him at anhattan Saturday after an absence of t Gays that he sent his resignation is employers at Milwaukee and asked to ve someone else sent out to take c e of his trunks, stilll thinking that he had in reality wedded an heiress. A traveling man who was regsitered at a hotel in Manhattan last night said he had seen Mr. Elliott and the woman who was his wife at a hote) at Saline one week ago “sterday. Going from Saline. Mr. Elliott and the woman who was playing the role of heiress went to Abilene. Peoum Abilene they went to Junction City and back to Abliene on Tuesday where they were mar- ried. They reached Manhattan Thursday morning and registered at the Gillet hotel, but goon left for Clay Center. 7 Gillett, proprietor of the hotel. who had taken an interest in Elliott's troubles, asked him why he was hurrying away. El- liott answered that he didn’t want to leave: that he wanted to stay and see it out, but that hie wife insisted that they must leave. He still believes the girl to be the daugh- ter of a Topeka banker and a society girl. Mr. Elliott is a fine appearing young man . @nd has a brother who is cashier in a bank in Moberly, Mo. Upon his marriage to the supposed heiress he wrote his brother at ceeds Saturday he received a letter with congratulations from his brother. Mr. Elli- ott made many friends among the travel- ng men who were at the hotel, and to one @ showed the letter from his brother. The friends he made while he was at the hotel believe that Mr. Elliott is under this wien ® hypnotic spell. Last fall Mrs. Willitts brought suit for a divorce from her husband, Emory Willitts, at Kansas City. Her husband went to Kansas City and the affair was settled out of court and the petition for divorce was dismissed. Later illitte wags taken sick with in- flammatory rheumatism, while she was ey from _ home. Having no one to care for him he“went to the home of his par- entg. When Mrs. Willitts heard of it she went there to see her husband, but was refused permission to see him. She then came to Topeka and secured the: services of two ex-policemen, and going out with an ambulance attempted to force his par- ents to allow him to be taken home. She carried a revelver and threatened to shoot her husband's mother if she made any re- sistance. The matter came near ending disastrously, and the relatives of Emory Willitts had the ex-policemen placed un- der arrest for their action in the matter. Early this epring Mrs. Willitts went to Lindsborg, Kan., where she claimed - she was teaching music at Bethany College. She plays the piano well, and formerly — le lessons on the piano at identity of the A Fashionable Wedding Bhould be-heralded by fashionable invita- tions. To ‘nsure correct forms and finest workmanship order at MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor, Locust st. BOERS WORRY THE KAISER. He Wants to See Them, but Fears Eng~- land’s Displeasure. BERLIN, Oct. 2.—Ministerial circles are astonished at the anti-German expression in the press in connection with the appil- eation of the Boer generals to be received yy Emperor William. What the Emperor really intended was to have given the gen- arals some good advice, tending to promote iarmonious relations between the Boers nd British during the political recon- truction of South Africa. The widening f the rift between the British government nd the Boer generals seema to have given 1¢@ Emperor the idea, according to semi- Ticial talk, that he could serve both the ritish ard the Boers by counseling the itter to forego the agitation which has risen on the continent on the basis of “what is called Great Britain's ungenerous reatment. Since, however, Emperor ‘iiliam's object {s wholly misunderstood in England, it is said definitely that the nerais will not be received by him unless ha Pettteh vy meh? anenpovee of if Two Days Only. Friday and Saturday-No Longer. Come Early. Be Pi tig ac iT Ey, : ee ee ee ee ese y Ss he nex $ Si a ee a ef ace hs ae es : rr ee F . a 2 - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. EASTMAN BROWNIE CAMERA No. 1—sise of picture 2422\%— regular price $1—Sale Price EASTMAN BROWNIE CAMERA th) -- .x3 No. 2 sioe w iS Sale Brice... 2100 ALOE NO. 4 HAND CAMERA— Size of picture 4x5—achromatic lens and automatic shutter for time or snapshot exposures—regular price, including onv double plate holder, $5— $| 85 Gale Price ....0.s-ecsecccdescees> P M. Q. DEVELOPER FOR VELOX Paper, Plates or Film—regular price 10c—Sale Price ACID HYPO FOR VELOX PAPER —Regular price 15c—Sale 8 WERE oc beets ddeecc eres cs aS Spee DEVELOPING TRAYS — Rubber com position—guaranteed acid proof-— 4x5—regular price 80c-— 8¢ Bale Price... .......e+++s 44 ©@Oe cere SxS8—regular price 45c— Bale Price 4 ZINC WASHING AND FIXING Boxes for 4x5 and 5x7 plates— regular price $1.25—Sale Price....456 FOCUSING CLOTH—Finest quality Blue Serge— before. His nerve is remarkable. His wife is not infatuated with the sport. “I would much rather he'd attend to the propeller in the ‘old mill,’ ”’ she said. Boice declared that, beyond the fouling Of his drag-rope with the wings of the pro- peller the performance came up to his ex- pectations. “I had perfect control of the ship at al! times,’’ he said. “Within a week I propose to sail over New York City. I wonder what they would think if I alighted in City Hall Park.”’ Prof. Leo Stevens proposes to beat this circling Liberty Statue and returning to anhattan Beach. “My ghip is built on the proper plans.” he sald. “All I want now ts to have the ma- chinery work well. It is somewhat stiff as et yet. “I think I fully gg ag that I had absolute control of the ship. In fact I am delighted with it. The accident when I de- scended was trivial. “I did notUntend to make the ascension at all, as there were several little things which needed improving. I simply went up to get the motor and the propeller into proper gear. They worked better than I ex- petged, and when I saw the Santos-Dumont outnt go up I told the men to turn me loose. “The hardest test endured by the ship was the beat to windward. You can imagine how that propeller had to fiy “T intend to sail from Manhattan Beach around the Liberty Statue and return with- in TWo weeks if I can get the balloon filled and working properly.’’ “GARLAND” STOVES AND RANGES (warded First Prize. Paria, 1999, Buffalo, 1901. CAN’T CONTROL PEANUTS. Plan to Organize Trust for That Pur- pose Falls Through. the Post-Dispatch. Oct. 2.—The Special to SUFFOLK, Va., chief output of Virginia and North Caro- Coney Island as to the merits of the | ' | ; | proposed | wilson Drug Co., 6th & Washington av. peanut trust, which meant to control the | by M. Peterson, 802 N. Broadway. door, and every Ne leakage impossible. 2 7 F art | ‘ others what they wear. health and satisfaction in consequence. CCl ‘ G ~S i ~se a ag > ON TH SE CARPET question it is always easier to make selec- | tions that suit all the family where the stock and as- = gsortment is as complete a 8 here. Then, again, it is un d oubtedly true that your money will buy more car- pet value here — dollar for dollar — than elsewhere. $9.85 $9.85 FOR FRIDAY ONLY. FOR BUCK’S GUARANTEED COOK STOVE WITH LARGE OVEN. The demand for a really up-to-date, h moderate price, is more than filled in this cook. terial and workmanship for which Buck's entire line is famous. — FOR FRIDAY ONLY. WE MANUFACTURE Every piece of parlor goods, in our own factory, make better goods and sell them cheaper than you can buy else- where. _All we ask is a visit from you; the goods will do the rest. at a very h quality Wood or Ocal Reng, 2 gh grade ma- Contains the same h $4.50 SUPERIOR RANGES. | CASH OR For Ladies’ Desks in oak and mahog- anized birch; useful, dur- able and a joy to lady forever, ty % dOldIdNs —The large family ranges, nicely trimmed in nickel and ve | EASY TERMS. a cr em -_ ~~ handsome, and a patent construction. The best of satisfaction is guaranteed, both in utility and ability. You can buy them with a nice high shelf attached or without shelf, w ever you refer. Also remember you have your choice of Superior, Quick Meal or Buck's. An at cash prices or easy weekly or.monthly payments. new dur- hich- . Home-Maker to the Millions. Cupid’s ’ _— i : ‘ gos* ~ Vy a ‘s ~4&Y — A As a : . te € ; . ’") , , ro. aa > j " 3 > . ‘” ‘ “ ace [- d — 4 "" 4 ~ - . P 4% ; ae 4 - , _”% 4 eed | yt “/q> J * cA Sam 4 ‘ : 4 . ' 73 ™>+ -* ; -* 4 » e 4 ° _ ; - f i - « . Wy ‘; ‘ . ; Ny» sf i.e” t? Th 7 . . { > 4 “~ ° tts y eS. ’ oun, f Fe py ES y 4 2 \) & Ae ie oF ~~ > Fu i, 5 , . =~ a+ Moe = a Beng | 4 ; ee we SS Ja VS, + 2 / . | 2g aM \ We /f A. a Se "4 a!) pe , >} st nr -..% Ee “hi 7 A . ; 4 wh . + i = br : Ee : , ‘ 2 i “se | / 3 : ’ « se > — . -——- . : = ¢* Sa P 7 c tat ; ? =: . ¥ = =I . 3 : 7 : = n : \Wae = = SYry s ~y -s ~ 9 = Ses. ex ig AD : - > = — ee > ° *. sa Air-Tight, Gas-Tight Heater—the largest, i MI Oo } 1015-228 24 MARKET ST. Friend and Godfather. heaviest and handsomest Soft Coal Heater made today. The grate construction bas had thorough, practical tests for years, and we are safe in saying that our Basket Grate Frame and Cone Center Grate cannot be improved. Probably no one item of construction ts as valuable as the gas-tight dome—cast in ome piece and making leakage of gas and smoke Impossible. Afr- tight base—every joint In cup style. Every joint {*® ground in oll to fit, ao it le tt tis a) © © © ””: Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. All we sell isshoes, and (ots of them. We offer for Friday a first quality Vici Kid Shoe, extension sole, military heel—good serv $1.98 Our $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes are trade winners. Sticker Albums given with each shoe purchase. Baker-Bayles Shoe Co., 509 N. Sixth St., is High and Price w. tent leather tip, ico--for only Where Quality ee SAVE 80% OF GAS. Get 40% More Light. Before buying new supplies for eld burners call te see the new discovery. KERN INCANDESCENT GASLIGHT CO., 703 LOCUST STREET. FASHION IN HAIR Give a woman a beantiful head of hair, and half the battic of heauty's won. Those beautiful Titties tints, rich bronse shades, meiiow geoid effects, warm chestnut hues, are produced only by * Imperial Halr Regenerator 49 The Standard Hair Colering for Gray or Bleached Hair. Makes the hair soft and gies:y. Sample Residence Telephone AS LOW AS 673 CENTS A DAY BELL TELEPHONE CO, OF MISSOURI. MAIN 2090. . ‘ ‘ of your hais colored free. Send for pamphiect. lmper ai Chem. Mig. Co .185 W. 234 St., New York Raboteau & Oo., 700 N. Broadway; Wolff- Applied Sold b The oldest, but for more reasons than that alone the Most Reliable. When Seeking the STANDARD i.1 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. ee a ee HE FREIGHT... Wil ship C. 0. D. te any station la the United States for The *“ Willard Steel Range”’ anion reservoir, large warming closet, duples grate, burns wood or coal, weighs 400 pounds, lined throughout with asbestos. GUARAY TEED TO BE AX REPRESENTE!. Write for free descriptive oc culars and testimonials from parties in your section who are using ope. WM. G. WILLARD, Dept. 14, GI9 W. 4th Street, St. Lowls, Ma. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR CASH OR OF CRESS IT. MANHOOD RESTORED “cuPinEnt ~ great Vegetable Vitalicer, the p cipston of a famous French ph ictan, wilt ulekly cure you of all pervous or diseases of the generat! re organs, such + an- ata. Pains ia the Back, Semiaal Emiesion:, Nervous Debility, anfitness te ma » Ezbaestiag Drain«, V cecele. aad Coa ayor night. Premator'tr. "ise i not checked | os : , rrors of impotency CUPID cleanses the |! ver, ao the kidneys. strengt Ores. he sOu su Terere are not cored by per cent. are troubled with Preetatitts. CUPIDENE is the only know rem Has 6 &8-inch lids, oven 1721221 te cure withoutan operation. 64. Send for free cires is because ninety test| 08 8 A written guarantee given and pousy reharaes if . ; pozes do not effect a perma t cure 1. box; elz for %.® br mail. vest! moniais. Address ba vou M | . O8., Baa seo, Cal. For Sele by RABOTEAWU &4CO., FOO N. BSraeadway by side with a Russian nobleman, r lina, has fallen through. ee Light Biscuits; Light Cakes; Light Pastry; us Ie Light Hearts,— Quick-as-a:Wink! And the demand is such that - ae ’ sit a he ~ - ta P Cee is > Ye7 : ¢ & Ps : , SS . tx) o os 4 Er! oy »t - 4px - as - - o be hee”

Page 16

Soun ~ nctiheation el en cet aati itty, Amen, LON LO FOR _EXCHANGE-Ralson mineograph ; pees os hew; —— $18; for gentleman's cleats. So AND “BUGGY WANTED—To “exchange an and ontfit for horse and boggy; wil! $75.00 y difference. 2018 Sheridan av. HORSE WANTED—Por exchange, Al painting for horee. Ad. EK 194, Post-Dispatch. —— ee awe PLUMBING WORK WANTPD—In exchange “for board in reetaurant. 2368 Franklin. for gra TO EXOHANGH—Storm »b ; and aaotgun. records; one breach-loa IMs, Post-Dispatch. TO EXOHANGE—High-class am eatistry ‘for ladies’ talloring Ad. TF 176, Post-Diepateb. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words « or Less, 5 Crofts. OP Oe | ZDVERTISER—SIt. wi wan etaudent, 23; : work Post- Dispatch. leg preferred. Ad. E 74, hone 4. F 0 aes b Page-Devis ad- ; * sboontien: best PAKER—Situation wanted as ety or country. Ad, F 182, Post-Dispatch. firet band ~ a BAKER-—#It. waoted fret -cla ker; city references. . D., 1918 N. Jefferson. RAKER—Baker wants position es first or seoond band ou cake or bread. M. A. N., 2736 Sheridan. RARTENDER—Situation wanted willing to do porter work. Ad, ROOK KEEPER—Yorung man of position as bookkeeper or office assistant; give gaarantee bond; last two pease & as bank; reference former employer. Ad. BOOK KBEP BR—Position . wanted by bookk r:; can furnish best ‘of reference. Fv ™, Peat-Dispatch. r 160, I Post- Dis. aerate Ad. BOOK K HEP ER- Position wanted by experien-ed and bill clerk; firet-clase refs. Ad. hookk F 136, Post-Dispatch. RoY—f wanted by colored bo? to , do work of - ean bring reference. Ad. 2640 Cheat- y nut st. Call 7 p. m. CARPENTER —Situat on, arinted, 7 carpenter; good man. Ad. Post- Mapatch rT oe i — eee es rrceare carpenter, aged 28, wants to hear from es Fg who can put him to good use; don't want to climb scaffclde any more; reliable in every way. Ad. D 166, Post: Dispatch. CHEF—Situaton wanted by chef, meat and pas- try cook: restaurant or hotel; close meat cut- ter: 15 years’ —- ie eity. Underwood, 1912 8. 7¢t Bo acHMAN- Situation wanted by experienced CARPENTER Active. coachman and housermman; knows streets refs, Ad. F 142, Post “Dis. F00K—Sit. wanted by first-class baker or “pastry k: want position in hotel; will leave city; Beer. Ad. F 17, Post- Dispatch. COOKS —Wanted. | by man and wife, ago as camp cook; have own outfit. Ad. BE 86, P.-D. hl epgen operator end jtion: reg. erad.; 4 years exp.; good cies steriing habits; class. Ad. lac - 62, Durant, Mise. DRAVTSWAN ~Mechanical draftsman desires posi- tion: 2% years’ office, oix vears’ shop expert- ence: best references. Ad. F 154, Post-Die. PNGINEMR—Stt. wanted by a reliable engineer fot large or smal! place; machinist, electrician ami gpine fitter. Ad. F and parks well; 113. Post-Dispatch. FIRPMAXN-—Sit. wanted by experienced fireman; good references. all 2513 N. i2th at. FIRPIMAN—Position weruted as fireman or second engineer; best city reference. Ad. F 158, P.-D. . HOTEL OLPERK-—Sitnation wanted by youn man -of 21 as hotel clerk or assistant in any kind of office work. Ad. F 139, Poat- Dispatch. JANTTOR—St. wanted by experienced white man who understands steam furnace. Address C. ———— ay P. O ANTTOR—Gituation wantel by colored man as get or first-class coachman. 4084 Pvane av.. rear of Henry Allen's. JANITOR—Sit. wanted .by janitor; experienced white man, who understands steam furnace. H. Frank, Camp Jackson postoffice. experienced Ad. FEF 102, nan, MAN--Sit. wanted by young . ref. shi and receiving clerk; Post-Dispatch. MAN—Work of any kind wanted by sober, indus- trious, man, : refs; state sal- , oe Porte 't-Dispateb. MAN—-Bit, wanted by sober German; horses, lawn, furnace, etc.; careful driver. oe 44, Post-Dispatch. Af NW Sit wanted by man to care for meena: ean ay kind of work: city references. Ad. F., N. Jefferson av. Sit. wantea ? strong y young years; factory or other work. Ad. F 200, MAN-—-Situation wanted by color man to do general housework. Gus Covens, OT S. 20th at. MAN-Situation » wanted: work of any kind: I need it and must have it. Ad. F 135, Post-Dispatch. MAN--Situation wanted by pirong a able to do any kind of work: wholesale or ge Be preferred. Ad. F 166, Post- Dispatch. ee ee ee v AN- “Situation wanted by elderly, sober. - pellable German to work around house; good references. Ad. ¥F 152, Post-Dispatch. ee ee ees MAN—Yor Young ‘man, 2 22 years old, desiree position with wholesale house : any line offering deans _ ment. Aad. ¥ 101. Post- Dispatch. SAN. -Young tend te Ad. man of 19 P.-D. man of 22 years wants active: have had experience as yrocery clerk; car fur- _ iiss Al references. Ad. F 66, Post- Dispatch. MAN- Position wanted where a steady, industrious and upright woung man can learn a trade or have steady employment; no bad habits; Al references. Ad. E 117. Post-Diapatch. MAN-—-Position of any bind wanted by honest, sober, strong and tnduetrioue young man: mar- » fled: good education. Wood. 2720 Lacas av. MAN— ~~ young man of ability wants , position in phote city or country ; ref. Ac P.-D. AN. Young eastern man, 20— years old, temperate. desires employ ment in store; mon school education: not afra‘d of work. ter C., 1404 er ay etrictly com- Wal- MAN - Seung ain of 23. with 2 years in ma- chine shop and 1 yeat'’s experience ae locomo- tive fireman, wishes position where be can learn stationery engineering. Ad. F 143, Post-Dis. MAN- Sit uation wanted “by Irishman to to take care of hotwes and cows. Ad. F 140, Post Dispatch. MAN-White man wante place in private family te care for horag®, cows, furnace: references. Ad. F 18}. at- Dispatch, MAN ~Young | man experienced “in office v work wants vrmanent position of some kind; Al ref. Ad. F 57, Post- Dispatch. Wwan—a good geenel office man. Wants position Germau, French, Ad, D 121, Post-Dia. wanted by man “to “work around house, ete. Ad F 4, Post. Dispatch. as entry clerk or correspondent; Pnglish ; MAN-—StIt. to tend furnace. terms _modera te. MAN—Position wanted by’ roung man of 24 as col- lectar; can furnish horse, bugey and bond. Ad. F 8, Powt-Dispatch MAN AND WIFE--Sit. wanted by experienced ‘wan and wife as manager of hotel or good _hootming house. Ad. D Bond. _ general delivery. ee we ee. ee NUR RSE-Sit. wanted by ex recommended nuree in con ale Iclan's referencas ; $1 day. 31% Sheridan ay. PAINTER—F ret-class nonunion painter wants po- sition; work ae. Ad. F 138, Post- Dispatch. a eee erienced and well- ement cases; phr- giazing, : wall varnishing, brons- reference. Ad. ¥F PAINTER- Painter wante work at tinting, striping, gles=s work. i eneral workman: city it ast Dispatch. APER HANGER and whitener: cod work... ‘hana, ?COS PORTPER gomi city dolph ete Sit. wanted br paper hanger” nave semples; will work cheen: wiranteed; send pestal. Muening- Jefferson av. Wanted reference —— eee — oe oer: colored ; 2720 Ran porter: Compton, poeltion ar Ad. M. PORTER-Situadtion wanted by young married | man ivolered\. ° ae porter in wholeeale house of eome kind, «Ad. Tp Pp “et Monran VPORTER--Sit A colored porter ar fanitor:; best Ad. F 121. Post- Dis, TTION ‘Position wanted tn railroad “office: 14 ears *¢xperience in etation work; good id references: bend if required. Ad, 292, Coll naville. Ti SALESMAN~—Wants sit, to sell produce aion., Ad. F &O. SALESMAN Competent saleeman “with thorough knowledge of general office work wants a ponl- tion in genere| merchandise store, in country; Ai references. Ad F 45, 5, Post Dispatch, STRNOGRAPITER Position as a by young man; 7 yeare experience tn reliroad and other weak. Ad, r 71, ret: Diapateh w ATCHMAN- Sit, “wanted as watebman; best ret. _etences. Ad. F 70, Post. Pispaich WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted as night watchman. b9 tran of 20; good references; will work reason: ny anted by reefrencea Ww habits P. 0. Box with good produce house, Poet- Dispateh. —— ee oe ‘aliround be-” as bartender; 26 "years wants can a eee eee extractor HELP WANTED—MALE a tea ge a BAKER WANTBED—Third hand, _ Jefferson and Washington. BAKPR WANTED—Bread and cake taker; first- class than; none other p apply: references required ; day work; good wages. 4502 Easton. BAKER WANTED—Bread, alzo second baker Ad, _ Smith, Ark. SS A ect BARBER Ww ANTED—A barber. icholas Hotol. Oe ee nes a BAKBER WANTED—Good barber Saturday and Sunday. 1401 &. _Broadway. ee ee ee —— a eee ee BARBER WANTED —For Saturday wages 84. SOI1IS N. Zid et. BARTENDERS WANTED—Twa bartenders, 3 grocery clerks; positions guaranteed, National Employment Go., 118 and 115 N. 6th at. eee oe —— -~ BARTENDER WANTED-4200 Faston av. a ee ee eee eee ettiatitilil Union Dairy Co., cake and pastry baker, Kandy dit Itchen, Fort rer a at St. and Sunday; BFLLBOY WANTED— N. 15th st. BILL CLERKS W ANTED—10. enced bill clerks. G 7, Post- “Dispatoh. BLAOKSMITH WANTED—Good blacksmith help- _or. 2100 N. Broadway. : BLAOKSMITH HELPER WANTED-— Jarrison & Son, 2080 Market st. BOOKKEPPING, shorthand, etc.; individual in- etruction: no classes: Hartsock & Jones's night echvol pow in session; call for new illustrated catalogue; 7th floor Holland bidg., 7th et. be- tween Olive and Pine asis., and Olivia bidg., Grund av. and Windsor pl. BOOKKEEPER, ETC., WANTED-—-Gertieman or Indy whe can loan employ er $2000 or $8000 in a good-paying business; money will be used {| buy ying more machinery and enlarging business for | orld’s Fair; good security for money and ition for two years. Ad., in confidence, morte Post-Dispatch. j BOOT SIDER WANTED First- class boot sider; _ good wages. Mound Clty Boot and Shoe Co. BOY WANTED—Colored boy, 14 yea 14 years old, clean store and carry bundies. 4218 Olive st. BOY WANTED—Colored boy, about 15 years, for porter; must be clean a ‘neat: pie Nt e _ with you; call at 7 a. m. Friday oN 7th. BOYS WANTED—Touch up after lasters. Good- bar Shoe Mfg. Oo., Laclede and Vandeventer. BOY WANTED—CSlored boy for 1 we _ 5019 Washington ay. a a ee es Moser Hotel, ‘Pine st., experi- Apply by letter. Ad. At- onee. to general work. BOY WANTBED—Strong boy. 23 building — shop. . - BoY WANTED—Stron stake wagon. 2110 S. 15th st., elalir- boy to drive one-horse agnolia ay. business. 831 | Chambers at. BOY WANTED—A bright boy te. office © and “er- rand work. 515 Commercial bid BOY Ww ANTEDD--Boy or young man to learn drug BOY WANTED 4¥ffice boy with some experience; capy letters, bille Inding, et¢. Ad, F 99, P.-D. BOY WANTHD—Bright rs Le I Trankit and , n TT av. gents’ furnishing store. A. BOYS WANTED—Boys for factory work. Ge'eel Mfg. Oo., 24 and Clark ar. BOY WANTED—To work in bat store and learn business. Ad. F 16, Poet-Dispatch. . ROY WANTED—Boy about 15 rears oki *to learn harness business. Leopold Merer, 826 Market st. BFOY WANTHD—A lwoy to 1002 Olive et., third floor. BOY WANTED—Bricht, intelligent doy, about 15. to learn drug business. 2800 Shenandoab. rum errands, BOY WANTED-—To work in welt room. Desnoy- ers-Courtney Shoe ¢ Co., 2ist and Lucas, BOY WANTED-— Roy to deliver parcele and make neon geuerally useful about etore. West End aun corner Vandeventer and Finney avs. POY WANTED—Boy to work around photo e en- graviug g plant. Ad. F 145, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANT! ANTE D—First FEIT PVATOR BOY Ww A NTED— Desnoyers- Courtne Shoe Co., 2ist and Laas. : . ERRAND BOY WANTED —Drug store. «. ee r 4th and Market ata. FIREMAN WANTED—Hotel boller fireman: board and room. National Employment Co., _ and nd 115 LN. 6th st. GRANITE CUTTERS _ Chout tea "u ay. $45 113 W ANT PD Hfeman Con, Co. GROCERY CLERK WANTED— cery clerk: must have good 195, Posat- Dispatch, _ gr > yee MEN, ETC. WANTED— Hammer 1 men bs) ucker nps: car Gepartmeut. America eeerel Co., Granite City, th. ? 0g ses Salinesaiiie, tite 18th st. Experienced “gro- references. Ad. F + ee ” Qiet at. oe eines Poor AB av. WA: NTED ~Are hitectural oe IRON - ers. 421 S. 6th et. JOB- COMPORITOR | WANTED—Must -knov nan. R., 112 Market at. ow ‘Ger. LABORERS WANTED—App ly oRNO ‘De | Kalb ist. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers Apply to Hill Gaynerd, work. _ &t. Lous. Contractor, _ mar bl. and Walton av. Heman (on. Co LABORERS WANTED—50 white ee oye 8 co col- | a 7 oon "; Italians, 25 bridge men, for railroad wor ee ass; $1.50 day, 1204 N. 7th ’ _— si LABORERS Santas ) laborers, 15 ear build. ere; steady work. Appiy Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. Roetoccoe’ ee ¢ as ae oe, eee norte, he . * oe / . 2 eects =~, & 'e” *e ~ °°, BP Lorioecooiostess » oe, 7 e"¢ Leeteontedee tps 2. * tea * oe" *, wing of LARGE returns. o bring large returns, of the people. sete o + o oo 2. ° — oP" This tisin licit is the reason . *'? ¢ Soetpefostvetectoctee? quarters cf a million readers. ‘oe ee" roa Sense aioatontoecedioe LABORERS WANTED—At Vigue quarries; Creve QOoeur street cars to Colorado R. a and walk to Vigus, or call at 418 Ful- lerton bidg + gee — and good pay. Sinclair _ Quarry and | a oon. LABORERS | WANT PED--500_ “laborers, teamneters, Arkansas, Indian ‘Territory, $1.40, $1.75, §&2; free pase; two track foremen. National Employ - ment (o., 113 and 115 6th st. ei nonmne’ = WANTED—Men o op Vandeventer and Olive. Maloney. LUNCH MBN WANTED—Two “short men. 2605 St. Louie. ow. - ee ee - oe MAOADAM PREAKERS Dayton, 7th and Carr. 8th and Biddle. lith and _Hickory; $1.0) per square. G. Neman. MAN AND WIFBK WANTED—Io work in camp. Fruin- Barnbrick Con. Co., 800 Ss. Spring ay. MAN W ANTRD— Young man “to work in shoe > store. aw alkover Shoe ©o., 602 Olive et. M. AN WANTED — Colored housework and walt; Washington av. MAN WANTPED- ritory; reference required. 2731 ox (rT) noegoesoecoelon’. ae take R. order lunch WANTED—Elliot and man to asa\ist with must have experience, 2012 To work in city 1 and ‘adjoining ‘ter- Franklin. MAN WAN TED Steady post ti n; ‘all atronnd office man; must be able to translate German into best BngMah; one with experience in contractor's office preferred; cend letter, giving age, erie Tience and salary expected. Ad. F @6. -D, MAN W ANTED- Man to attend furnace and other work: wages $10 per month and boanl. Sil Locuet at. MAN W ANTED-~ Young man to tend to horse and make bimself useful im grocery store, 23500 N. th at. MAN WANTED he urs every day. M. uN neeful arownd house: MAN WANITED--Bright. netive nan for office work In mauufacturing plant; must be quick aml accurate at figures and write good hand; state experience, wages expected and references, Ad. F 158, Post- Dispateh. a eee ae ee ee -~—. - —-——--e MAN WANTED-—Fxperienced setting up stoves and adle to do tinning. 2909 S. Jefferson ‘Ay. MAN WANTED—Brigcht man, 26 to 32 years: $100 bond: $18 week. Ad. F 178. Poet -TMepatch. 4575 _Forest Park bl. cr, ref. 2731 Pine at. MAN WANTED- So! er, er. reliable men to heip in | good | hot-air furnace; Missouri Av. hoveework and attend home: 1516 biel, naan MAN WANTHI Man with $100 to continue route nimong city saloons; German preferred. F _ 188, TPost- Dispatch, MAN w ANTED—A competent traveling man, @ex- perfienced in the drug bu inese: must speak Cer- man and ie er well; first-class references re- quired. Ad. E 91, Post-Dispatch. MEN | w pean cea young men to ait for “When S$? photos: reduced mm %4 1631 Frank)in av — Box fac- | wrougit iron finishers and atair and Oi oo, ee nn oe Lo | PORTER WANTED- } } moe | } ' } ELPVATOR BOY Sista Boy of 16 for ele- | : \® ® _...._—| PAINTERS “WANTED—Freight car painters, Ap- Southeast | t.. and | PATTERN M AKER WANTE D—Good pattern mak- | PORTER Ww ANTE D—In saloon: for street | East | LA BORE ERS Ww A NTED—Concrete lad. rers ‘at Y Del- . — | | American Car and | RIPPE -ER WANTE D- With ~ furniture factory expe- Sreteegondpshontnetoctortoatoatnete ete foafoateetoetscfeatontoatysfoafeateetneteete tected THE POST-DISPATCH PAT A SAFE ROUTE TO SURE RESULTS THE END OF POST-DISPATCH PUBLICITY Newspaper advertising is always profitable, a paper must reach the buying public—the mass To reach these people it must print the NEWS. The POST-DISPATCH has the largest circulation west of the Mississippi! because it prints the latest and b st news. This is the reason the POST-DISPATCH is the people’s popular paper. POST-DISPATCH advertising = is is the reason shrewd business men prefer POST-DISPATCH pub- ae announcement in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch reached over three- sesteaentenesteceetonpetecteteeteinee petro dtedpatetoetenteceete Men to work around house three | “WANTED Colored man a make “hingself | - | TE AMS Ww ANTED-— MEN WANTED-—Rrick handlers. Apply King's highway and Frieco tracks. Prick Co. MEN WANTED)- the advanta Apply Hydraulic COO ge RS eee _— — To learn ‘an twiite: Steady practice, quai'fied teach ers, practical experience. wages Saturdays, presented, board included; diplomas*« granted; years saved: no limit to term: splendid de: nand for +barbers; inducements to distant applicants; eall or write for catalogue. Moler Barber Col- __lege, 1 1141 Market st. MEN Ww ANTED. -One ieee worker and PR EP: 1 framer, 1 reed worker and 1 winder, 1 filler: must be all good men and will steady work at the Omaha Reed and works. , Ad. 68. _Post- Ma patch. receive Rattan Press | | TEAMSTERS here are | tools | | TEAMSTERS | MEN WANTED-- 15 men, $2.25 per ‘day, at and Spruce eta. Ed Keary. MEN WANTHED- Men ‘and teams on As tween Fairmount and Keneineton I. Ww healan. MIEN Ww ‘ANTED—Stroag ¥ young men ut J. Long- eiraa Prreing and Oleaping Cvo.. 1300 T’ark ay. MBN Ww ANTED- Two young men acova! inted with the city, hetween the ees of 18 and 20 - Odd Fellowe’ bidg., after 9 a. m.. Fr — ee ee ae ee MEN W ANTED.—~Men with experience ine iron heds. Factory, n. w. cor Mullanphy ¢ts MES WANTED—25 good men; St. Ferlinand and Taylor: Redmond MULDER WANTED—Molder | steady work, Planing mil), ‘ademy, le- "idar. in cast- loth and $2.10; and teams: street work. Ww, machine hand: S11 Monroe «t, —_ _-: Oth; Coll 712 SHOEMAKE Rs Ww ANTED- —Sole- eer ae - — = —-!| TREERS W ANTED- care Rigas | | TEAMS WANTED—1 TEAMS WANTE ~, — LLAMS TERS Ww ANTED- Two TRA ACK MEN > —.- —-.--- cperienced packer on men , Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. cKay packer and boys for Triedman Shoe Co., Jeffer- a OSOSSSOs odie china- PACKER WANTE: work, at once. ih PACKER WANTE! lasting departmen son av. and Wadi» OOS OeO* @ ® @ PACKER WANT? ware packer, city — Experienced oe requ a@ _ GRAWFORD & co. «& 2@o>e ® eo OO SO® © » «ey > @ @® @® ® ® ply 2800 De ‘Kalb ¢ et. PAINTERS W ANTED—Two “carriage painters. 3400 8. Broadway. oar | PAPER HANGERS W ANTED—Paper béngers and fresco pa aters: first-class: before 7:30 a. mm. . O1 after 6: 30 p. m. 3307 Botanical ay, 7th st. _Apply 1625 N. ith | PORT ai 2 W ANTED- To work in restaurant; one PORTER WANT! cooking. Maune'’s Restaurant, O27 N. Sarah st. LOO P RIER WANTED, he experience! and furnish city business or do not apply. THE PEOPLE'S, 1128 Ollve st. Colored porter. Swift's Drug and Olive — st. must be aober. er. Must reference, Store, Bi andeventer a Ad. F 35, Post-Dis ‘pat tch. PREAS WEEDER WANTED—A job press feeder; 5 Pony press feeder; steady position. Ap- ply to F 128, Post- Dispatch. PRHSSER WANTED With “experience; ateady work. Missourl Cleaners and Dy Dyers, 800 Pine a#t. PRIV ATE. diseases @ specialty 3 at. Frapkiin Ave RIV. Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. 2PAIR oRS S ; WANTED—Experienced patent tip SEP sens treeing room on men's fine shoes. De snoyers- ( ‘ourtney Shoe ©0., + _ 21 et. and Lacas av, |) nee mene 2620 N. 165th at. oese ooese oeatoele eee pees o@ . Koenig Furniture (©o., a a ae ae” rience, Ro egoetoetee > @ 92°, ? — a as a ee oat ¥ > - Bet ete ee Boece shoe loeaetnete eoncoeieely 7 * but more profitable when o Seeteatetontetoeeteceetetpeteds is profitable adver- see: oe 2. * SHIPPING a es en's ED—By wholesale gro- cery house. Ad 88, Post-Dispatch. yo. SHIPPING OLPRK WANTED. “Experienced ping clerk; wholesale groceries. Post ‘Dispate b. SHOFK MAKER Ww ANTHED—O dyeing-out machine. Apply _©o., rt Smith, Ark. SHOE CUTTERS WANTED —Shoe cutters, Hning cutters and trimming cutters. Apply Roberts, Johnson & Rand. 18th and _Mullanphy. SHOE CUTTERS WaA? rator on Hawkins ort Smith Shoe Mfg, ou TTERS WANTED—1 Union factory. ats Shoe Co., Jefferson and Ran- Olah —— ——— — - eee layer and tack pull ier on wen's fine shoes. Desnoyer-Courtney, Zist amd Lacas av. SHORTHAND. bookkeeping, ship, touch typewriting, etc. Harteock & Jones's night school now in session. Call for new i1- lustrated catalogue, containing photographs of hundreds of students and graduates; 7th floor Holland bldg.. 7th st., between Olive and Pine sts., and Olivia bldg., Grand av. and Windsor pl. Individual instruction: no classes. a ee SKIRTMAKERS WANTHD—To work on tatlor- made skirts; steady work; good wages. Sedlak, 4218 Olive st. STABLEMAN WANTEID—Good stabdleman, v thoroughly understands grooming horses. aT. “arithmetic, penmap oe who 3488 ST ‘ENOGR. AP HPR Ww ANT ED—Stéenographer (Rem- ington); also used to office work; unless ex- perienced and competent don't call: wages SS to start. S826 S. 18th at. STENOGRAPHER WANTED-Young man; must be wool stenographer and fair penman; $650. Ad. F 105, Pust- Dispate h. STENOGRAP HER WANTEIM-Young man stenog- amet tinh $4) monthly. Call room 321 Holland bidg. macadam: 8&4 Stetion, Ban- Teams ‘to haul St. Louis and Union Const. Cv. yey day. orick-Bates —Teams - to > haul “‘macadam; $4 per day. Grand and Forest Park bl. Bambrick- Bates Construction Co. TEAMS WANTED- At ( ‘ardinal and Franklin» ave. Morey E ngineer: ng and ( ‘onst. (o. He D—5) teams, | ‘Broadway, between Franklin av. and Wash st.; with large beds: 50c fer load: 3 months’ stead vork ; 7 ge where you please. John Brown & —_ pane ee : -_-- a —= TEAMS W ANTED- On Ceeatinenien os Olive: 2 montha’ work. Maloney ae a ee | ee - ee eee TEAMS WANTED. 10 or and & teams. Maple and Hamilton. _ Win. Ogle. —— ee ee TR’ MST I RS ° WANTFD—5 teameters: 3086 Hickory st. this evening; John A. Lane hb. — eee ee + —— _— apply rear steady work. teameters to haul macadam at Spring and Laclede avs. Apply to Mr Daly, fore; nan). AND EXCAVATORS WANTED— To drive brick wegons, and eacavators. Apply st HHydraulic-ress Brick Co., Grarios and ( Chippewa, “WANTED—Two _ 3829 North Market. TT" MBE R WORKERS ers: all wonter _ land, Rock w od, w ANTED Tinners. Apply 2 after 7 D- 523 8. Boyle av WwW ANTED-O asta: 3, Devonshire ar. and louls Transit (oe. good teatneters. WANTED job guaranteed. ny SO timber work- Apply D. Hol- TINNERS m. Jobn Oliver, Friday morning. ¢ King's highway St, Treers on ‘ot! “grain @ and ‘ate Hamilton Brown ‘Shoe Co. Union factors. —-—- ins. _— —_— WANTED-—-Boys from 14 to 18 years of age for our delivery department. Must be well acquainted with the city; references required. Apply to Superintendent of the Grand-Leader. - ee ee ae = nee Re =n aaa - Mk WANTED—10 wees Boys at Globe Shoe/&.Ciothing Co., 7th and Frankiiq Av. . f WAITER ym a ' py wnsenet night work. Coffee [EO erie a st. WANTED— at dinner hour. 2328 Franklin. WANTED—Two white porters; pre- fer those who have had experience in some large department store. Ap- | ply to Superintendent, Grand- Leader. WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED—Experlenced W.pdow cleaners; white men only: no others need spply. 1418 Missouri Trust bidg. WOOD TURNER WANTED—@ S. Louls Sesh and _ Door Works, 24 and Dock Lith and Pestalozzi; L. A. Thomas. WREC KERS WANTHED—25; Anheuser-Busch Brewery, YOUNG MAN WANTED—With some experience in etove store. 2000 &. _ Jefferson av. YOUNG MAN WANTED—For window -dresser ‘and sign writer. T. B. Boyd & Co., 514 Olive at. ANYONE may earn good income corresponding for hewepapers; experienee unnecessary; inchose cone for particulars, Press Syndicate» Lock- _ port, N. $12 WEDPKLY copying letters at home; etther sex: send stamp oe rticnlars. King Mfg. Oo,, 248 Warren ary., aloawe. “— Wo pa. a an a SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. ee eee nn ee ae a SALESMAN WANTED—First-class specialty eales- man for drug, grocery and cigar trade: — give references and experience. Ad. F 120, P. ew eee ree 8A LESMEN WAN THD—$75 per month and trave!l- ing expenses paid salesmen on baking powder and extracts; experience unnecessary. Purity Co., Chicago. SALESMAN WANTED —First-clase salesman and saleewoman, for cloak department; Decatur, IIl.: state experience; ; good wages. Ad. F 188, P.-D TRAVELING PAPER SALES- MAN WANTED—Experienced, first- class man for middle western states: one with personal acquaintance with trade buying book and writing paper, cardboard, etc.; state.full particulars, territory covered, yearly sales, which will be treated as strictly confidential. Ad. F 154, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Experienced salesman in Curtain, Drapery and Blanket De- partments. Permanent position. Fa- mous, Broadway and Morgan. WAN TED—Experienced Salesmen for linen department, goou posi- tions for right ‘parties. GLOBE, 7th and Franklin Av. ON el el fe pm, PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cente. PARTNER WANTED—By young man; iady or ; in dairy lunch; $25 required. Address G Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED-~-For inside or outside; aying business established: ; part on time Address F 155, Post-Dispatch. » > f wanted. ALIS « CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, CANVASSERS WANTED--First~ machines. Daugherty Bros Awning Ce., 218 Market si. GIRL WANTED—Thoroughly competent gi eare for tnfant; must i : ° lg BB wing references. Hotel er = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri wo do b __ family of _twe. {1404 Tae at a tn HOUSBGIRL WANTED Young girl whp some ot: perience to assist with housework. S0S7A Phersen ar. — —-=— — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl “for _ Work; no washing: wages $15. : ee eee. HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTED— Neat | bousework washing and ironing in 3 in family: wages 814. ton av. ” $ Apply 1 HOUSEGIRL WANTE housework. 23015 Selby on _ se HOU SEGIRL WANTED. en in onal fa all cony. wages. 1357 Union “_— BOUSNGTRE, WANTED—Good girl for house sework ; German preferred. ‘i. Rotger st. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general honsework; no laundry work. Apply HOUSBGIRL WA WANTED. ~Reference required. Mra, rl for. Rima __minater ea Noel, 3634 Delmar bil. HOU, —eGIRL WANTED—Neat worte era: nouse work. 3133B Cliften pl. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good _ genefal how ework. 4112 Sonal ok > is HOUSEGIRL WANTHIDY GI in general housework. $190 Thente. 15 to seniet HOUSEGIRL WANTED—No cooking or washing: apply woman's training school, 172s Locus “sy girl o cin tor gen- HOUSERGIRL WANTED German | woman for general housework: no good wages. Call afternoon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl f£ work; family of two: bigh wasn 1 fellow Di., Com pton in Heights. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—White girl for generat at. _ housew ork. 4167 ¢ live HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A at once. 4125 Tindell bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--German girl fo housework; no washing or (rentag. for, general moral for general dell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl __ house TI7 Leonard ar. girl for — work; emall family. HOUSPGIRL WANTED , housework ; small family. S124 Fairmount ae tt le WANTED — Experienced girl for osework at Ferguso Bin oe Dispatch. a) a en HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl te do general hove ork and cooking; «mal Tamilton av. _ | family; good pay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl | for housew cooking; no laundry or outside work: +o ; reference required. 4880 McPherson : HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—At once. » Bast St. Louls. house- Long- C+HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general __Work; no children. Apply 4100 Maryland av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED Giri for general house _ Work; emall family. 10 Shaw THOUSEGIRL W! WANTED—Girl for genersl howse- nmey ar. for general _ work; ‘no cooking; no children. giri home; reference re- now SEGIRL WANTED—A housework : wages an _ aquired. Pine st. UOUSERGIRL WANTED oi ~ bouse- work. 2011 Olive sat. for | general HOUSEGIRL WANTEIW-A —~ ri general housework. S3301A Laclede a oo OP HOUSEGIRE Fg a general _ housework. 4106 Delmar bl. sl HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist. in general _ housework and plain sewing: swal! family” Ness _ Kussell ay. roc SEGIRL WANTED—One that knows he . _ ook. 38655 _Fiuney av. : agi HOUSEGIRL \ WANTED—Competent generg! housework; no washing: qui ; good wages. 2640 Ktuseel! ar. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED Girl for light house work; small familly. 2519 Salisbury st. _—— ee ee _ ee + Now SEGIRL WANTRD—Girl for general — _ work; no laundry work: gvod wages Cook, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 14 or 15 peate old to eesist with housework; may go to school; appiy after 7 p. mM. 4800 Cook av. HOUSHGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general house _ work, 4087 Foreat Park bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general bovusework; no o washing. 440 Lae ‘lete ay. eee oe HOUSKGIRL w ANTED—Girl for. general house- _ work iu flat; small it family. 4467 Deimar bil. Hot ‘SEGIRL WANT TED—Gtri for “housework te _ te cook, wash and iron. 3001 N 5th sf. HOUBEKREPER WANTED Working bonsekeeper. for roowmlnz bouse: good wages. HM ON. to sf. ee ene ee = HOLSEGIRL WANTED—4irl 15 or 1® vears olf to assist in housework. 4816 Ww ashington av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for: general house work in small family. 1826 Lua Salle st. ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework: smal! famillr 42064 Marytend. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general ‘ 4 work; two in family. 1225 Armstrong HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri work: apply at once SR42 hy HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl work. 4211 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work: mnet underatand a7 41 Lac! le«ale, HOU SEW OM A N Ww. AN rED- A good ‘woman ‘oa general housework: must understand conking} no wasbing or froning. 4175 Washington ar HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A good girl for. general house work 1020 Care at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Girl to asaiet io general housework. SA&i0 Page bi. WANTHEA>4)tri invalid lady ameall famally. gn to de references re- ——— or ———- “one —— oe ‘or ge neral Windsor pl. for ge) era! hoiree- for general house- good wage. Girl cooking: for general work and sastet te 31244 Hi N'SEGIRI, and one fo attend housework; ne Wwaeehing; Bell av. HOUSKRGIRE, WANTEI -Girl to deo housewortn 1S Oheatnut ef. — ee ee —_~ HOUSPGIRL WANTHE!).-Gir! for ameneed houses work Im familr of three: moet be relate , ~~ dé weaes. 4400 Washington bl ee — HOUBEGIRL WANTED Experienced girl for ger eral housework ; emali family mT airmen HOU SPGIRL WANTED— Good girl ‘for genes: housework: amall family, good wages, no War _ Ine. 4227 McPherson av. HOUSPOIRL WANTED Young irl for honeewook - small family 1506 | afarette er. HOI SPGIRL Ww ANTED Girl, 16 to 48 years, iebt house work. 4445 Morgen. — ee — ee ee s white girl t# at 4509 Morgan. a enera!l HOUSEGIRL WANT A general housework: 32 in famiir HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for work; no washing of ironing: Lawton ar. bones wages. ant ~ ——_ _— —— HOU SPGOML WANTED -4}irl to eitet with peuste mn: no waehing: goed home HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for 205 _ work; ceil Thuredey and | sumlay 2 Beane 8¥. at. Bot pparat, WANTEDWhite «irl for hehkework In «mall family; no washing, formarce or outside | work. 4276 Olive «. ry r ee “GIRLS W ANTED—Two gud sire for geo era ousework ; (ierman preferred aa Laces. Hot SPGIRL em a WANTED dood git ‘for “general house work 3963 Dickson HOUSEOIR A girt for general ee ‘ nani - housework tn «mall termed ne oo Sade. 4236 MePhereos Hotsborn #POIRL cart rina girl tor general “ri for genet ? sil for ee eee Seog DJ al housework. I Ofg — ee }fol SEGIRL WANTED Gir for eeoeral | housework. 5190. Fas "i ay. ee

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% - a 4 Bai S [AURSDAY-STT Lous I pone ha Avo sisbere 2, 1902. a+ : a # on me “HELP WANTED-FEMALE 14 Words or Basiness heabetnaiee te coe Line. Bapsxsor WANTED—Houseboy. 5950 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house- _ work in small family. 2214% Olive at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—5246 Delmar bl; work for competent he wo car fare at 21 8. Thr i . WANTED jompetent house or din- ing room gir). aaa page Atvirl for general house- _ Work. Apply S232A Minerva ay. HOU SFGIRL WANTED—A German “girl: ‘tor eral housework; small family; good home. Park av. HOUSEGIRI “WANTED -Girl for géneral work; smal! family. S1S0A Page iH USPGIRL W ANTED--Young and neat. banne av K 00d Ip: or ware or outside ths a en- house- 5419 HEN GIRLS WANTHD—Two gir. for era; work in kitchen. Home Restaurant, Market at. ee KITOH BN WOMAN Ww ANTED—Oolored woman to agaist in kitelen. R etairant, 1720 ~Olive = st. LADIES WANTED--To learn hairdressing, mani- curing and face treatment; new and practical method by free cl.nic, expert instructions, lec- tures, etc.; only 4 weeks required; graduates earn splendid pay; call or write. Moler Col- lege, 1141 Market st. ee LA DIS’ gpl $2 photos; reduced from $4. LADIES WANTED-- velopes; § $1 per 1000. ge- 24 —— ——- WANTED-1000 roung ladies to sit for 1631 Frdank- Young lad'es to address en- Ad. F 106, Post- Dispatch. LADIES ¥ WANTED— Steady, clean work; $6 “to $12 we week leisure hours. 2880 Olive at. LADIPS Ww ANTED--Ladies to do home work. Call at 8222 Pine at. LADY WANTED— A lady, not too young, compe- tent to interview high-class trade: one with some business wo reat preferred: good weakly pay, Steady employment and advancement :f compe- tent. Ad. F 126, Post-Dispatch. ee ee ee LADY WANTED Single lady for lunch room and restaurant; §26 required, Ad, F 165, Post-Dis. LADY OR GIRL WANTED--Old lady or little girl who can appreciate a god bome More tian Wages to do light housework. Ad. F 90, P.-D LADY WAWNTEL—Experieuced lady to call hot la. boarding house. 805 Market. LAUNDRE 88 WANTED -Experienced _ goed | irober; come ready to work, LAUNDRESS WANTED—German; one who can use ¥ Western washing machine. "2800 N. Grand. LA UNDRESS WANTED—A laundress. Call at 3085 ell av LAUNDI WANTED—A first-class white laun- dress, Monday and Tuesday every week. 164! _ Missouri ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laun- dress, who can firon children’s clothes; references. 3810 Shaw av. MAID WANTED—Thorou on laundress ; Lawton m ged competent maid of all work in steam-heate yartment; no windows or outeide work; family of four; wages $16 to _ $18; no office fel. 3914 Page bi, NURSH WANTED-—-An | experienced wolnan eo take care of infant; apply at once. 4552 McPher- son ay. = a . LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. IRONERS WANTED—Expericnced troners on la- dies’ white lawn shirtwalsts; stea work. Ap- piy at Premier Waist Factory, 1 Locust et., _ at floor; take elevator. a ee ae IRONERS ” WANTED—One and one lain ironer. 3319 Manchester av. MAN WANTED- Experienced wringer Schaab Laundry Co., ain Walnut | st. oT A NTE exper_enc Superior Laundry Co... 1745 S. 18th st WASHBRMAN WANTHED—Experienced washer- man. Oentury Laundry Oo., 3319 Manchester. SPP NAP PA ee ld dl led ld CP PBLADP DL DDD DDL II IOI III III I THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. ayo jroner Century Laundry (o., man. y Cranes. DIOK RICHARDS, stage danct and vaudeville instructor, is now located at hig new bali, 13 2 Ql ve st.; pupile prepared for the stage in any line of the theatrical profession. PERFORMERS WANTED—Juvenile | and veiaes mon A singers; call any evening between 6 and 8 k or Sunday afternoon. A. Martin, 31% 8. 10th st. ee TALKER WANTED— good boost a aide show ; onl pay. THRATRIOAL—Wanpted. singing ahd dancing omedians for medical show; also to buy 2d- and song slides. Call qu.ckly at 4608 Fa ton WANTED—Couple to join couple in vaudeville sketch; good opportunity to go on stage and easy to learn. __Ad, ¥ 125, Post- “Dispatch. eT. LOUIS CALZIUM LIGHT OO. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereop- dcon and moving picture machines, Sterecpticons and views for rent; on calcium lighta with colors furnished for theatrival entertainments, masquer- ades, dress balis, faucy solo dances, tableaux and ving pictures, shadow pautom{mes, dnereh festi- ro mas trees and weddings. 619 Elm st. ss 8 § OSD ie tie as talker that Post-Dispatch. ROOM—For one or two gentlemen; near .Grand av.; no other roomers. Ad. F 86, Poet-Dis. ST. LOUIS AV., 2726—Nicely furnished front room for 2 in private family. ST. VINOPNT AV., 2612A—Two furnished or un- furnished rooms: conveniences. SOHOOL 8T., 3424—Dwro nicely furnished rooms in _ private family; car lines. SLATTERY s., 2600-3 rooms, seco floor TENTH 9T., 1428 8.—Furnished rooms for one er two geotlemen in private fam'ly. THERESA AV., 518 N.—Two nicely necting second story front and h _ beusekeeping. THERESA AV., 524 N.—Third floor; two rooms; one furnished; kitchen, first foor, complete for se mem aoe HERESA AV., 522 N.-—Two or three unfurnished rooms; use of plano, gas range. TWELFTH @7T., 204 N.—Large furnished front room: also unfurnished ball room; for light house- _ keepizg. TWHLITH S8T., 1121 8.—Roome furnished or un- furnished; it an By or light housekeeping. WASH ST., 1611—Second-floor front; aleo two oon- necting rooms; furnished for housekeeping. WASH ST., 1608—Froat room for couple; two connecting rooms for een WASHINGTON AV., 2641—Two unfurnished rooms on second floor; also one nicely furnished room; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 81238—Delightfal front room; all modern conveniences; hot water heat. WASHINGTON AV., 3304—Nicely furnished end room; southern exposure: gas, hot bath, gas stove; $2 week; gentlemen y. WASHINGTON AYV., 8215—Hilegantly furnished -etory front connecting rooms; bath and every convenience. WASHINGTON AYV., 2811—Rooms on second and th'rd floor; winter quarters. ee WASHINGTON AV., 8140—Nicely furnished morn ; hot bath: furnace. WASHINGTON AV., 8140—Blegantly furnished from parior and other desira rooms; gas, bath and all conveniences. WABHINGTON AV., 8404A—One very Gesirable well ee room; second floor; hot bath, gas. ete. WELLS AV., cove; bot aml cold water; suitable roomers. all ay ie ty or F 20, bath end closet, furnished con- ck rooms for 53382—Front furn shed room with al-- bath; furnace; two Sentiemen, | a de da PDPAPREOYOOOwrn an a SASS An ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee eee eae eet titi a BRLL AV., 8824—Nicely furnished large and emall rooms, with or withont board. BOARD AND ROOM—Large furnished room, to & gentleman; excellent meals; all conveniences; private family: $45 a month; references. Ad. D 172, Post-Dispatch. COMPTON AY., 15 N.—Four months’ excellent ao nice room; all conveniences; $50 cash wee beanl in privete family; ee * OK es 2.50 w OORA AYV., Tiii—taves, nicely furnished second story front room} table board; all con- reniences: private tomily- 4 couple or two gente. DELMAR BL., 4107—Large second floor front room; n! ‘eely” furnished; one or two gentlemen; board; conveniences. DELMAR BL, 38814—Large well furnished front room; furnace heat; bot bath; home cooking. _ DELMAR BL., 8891—Two beautiful rooms; suite; with board; modern house; southern posure; desirable. DELMAR BL., 38582—Elegant, rooms, with first-class board, and first-class buainess women. DICKSON &8T., 2006—Oomfortablv furnished front room; good substantial board; erate con- vyeniences: $8 week for two; alao room for $7. FINNEY AV., 4112—Nicely furnished rooms; with or without board. FINNEY AV., 4110-8 newly furnished connecting Tooms; gas, bath; suitable for party of young men or couples; with or withest™ board; reason- able terms. FINNEY AV., 3686—Newly furnisbed rooms, en ex- newly furnished for gentlemen with LIND®LL AV., 8525—Newly furnished rooma; _ $15 50 per week up FOUND—Where can you find a Goudie. sol? box calf shoe, $2.50? Harris, 409-411 N. 6th, the beast appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Loula, ftw ws LPP A AO el eb eb lt ll a el al al el lt ASAI I HORSES AND. VEHICLES. 14 Worés or Leas, 20 Cents. Wanted. 2 STORM BUGGIES WANTED—Two good second. band sicrm buggies in trade for somthing in new vebicles. CO™S10-314 Elm st. Ee i ee Neg a SATTLEY MFG For Sale. i ii Latest style rubber-ttred storm will sell at sacrifice. 3319 Cp te ins AT BARGAI bug ey; used once; ede av BUGGY—for eale, fine storm bugg and, delivery horse: sound; can trot {n 3 minute 1914 Mor- gan et. —— -~-- es COUPE ROCKAWAY-—For ga'e, coupe Re-kaway second-hand: new rubber tires; cost $600; g as new; $225. SATTLEY MFG CO., 310-314 Elim st. mene DEPOT WAGON—For sale, Depot wagon; regular $150: slight!y shopworn; $335; winter removable glaes partitions. SATTLEY MFG CoO., 810-314 Elm st. ee eee express and milk wagons, wagons, new and second- 1423-28 N. Broadway. FURN'TURE, yrocer, all kinds of business band. Young & Co... HORSE ~For sale, large black horse, perfectly gentile; lady can drive; also surrey and harness, Ad, F 192, Post- Dispatch. | HORSR. ETC.—For sale cheap, one large ieres, one _— spring wagon. 1923 Old Manches- ter r ——— HORSE. and harness, $55; 1812 Morgan. HORSE- For sale, horee coal ded. HOPSHS, EPC.—For sale, { wrocery and delivery horkes, 5 stake wagons, Phenix Express, 416 Wash MARF--For sale, a first- class black driving mare, 8% years old. 317 8, 4th ef. MULE, “ETC. For. sale, cheap, ‘smal! wagon, suitable for single or double; Olive st PARK WAGO park wagon; ¢«; only. RATTLEY MFG CO., 310-814 Him at. — — ee —— — = - —s — -——_———_— ETC. — For enle, " horee, bucketer! wagon two good $35 horses, $30, delivery of work horse) and “2. 1485 O'Fallon et 10 large draft horses, hores, 4 cheap work 10 sets of harness. et. ae ig “stake call 700 Tor sale, canopy top, new; big bargain; two-sented this week ~ WANTED Good wasberwom- 2843 Victor at. WOMAN WANTED—Young woman to wait on lanch counter; all night work; $3 per week and rom; ref. required. 1326 Market st. WOMAN WANTED~- Reliable woman a good so- > a standing; splendid business opentnug. Ad. F 100, Post- Dispatch. on WASHERWOMAN an for Tuesdays, Oe ee ee -To help ‘In kit cheh : Call at 820 N. High st. ‘To work in exchange for bus 1706 Locust. WOMAN WANTED. _ Abero’ s restaurant, WOMAN WANTE DD band’s room and board. a 8 ee ee ANYONE may earn £0 of “Income corresponding f°T for newspapers; experience unnecessary; -inclose ay a ue guammaaia Press Syndicate, Lock- LADIES’ TAILORING COLLPCOR Hillman's Ladies’ Tailoring College, 1801 &. Broadway; dressmaking is simplified by our patent @ystem; cut perfect; every garment without figur- ~ ur Measuring. i¢ nref: for arent. nd-for letrers role. with pen and ritten wy A voters to ay . Te SoA eos STORM RUGGIFS, grocer, baker, butcher. laun- dry, milk, peddler, carpenter, painter, unflertak- er and light advertising wagons; also light truck spring stake wagons. Jobo Tobinka, 1406 N. Tth TEAM, BTC,--For sale, team and 4-spring truck 2906 Neosho st. top ‘wagon. TRAP—For “gale. Second-hand wes rubber, - good gs new: $125: cost $300 SA ATTLEY MFG CO. tired; ., 310-314 ip at. VEN LBS—For eale;: bargains: cheapest 1¥ lar- gest assortment of new and second-hand vehicles: ail k nds, 2004 Morgan et. W AGON— or sale, one two-horse wagon. “fais S. Compton MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cente. eR a a Ce Wanted. oe ee ed five horsdpower Apply E ngineer, a es ROMER WANTHD-Four of beller and cast iron radiators. Grand Avenue Hotel. BORING MACHINE WANTED ne second-hand boting machine, og ge for hand. foot o's "_—. chihe power: to in good condition, Ad. | Post-Dispatch. Oe On LOOUST ST. wieealirorniones rooms for housekeeping or single; also third floor hal] roo 25 per week; smal) private family. ee eee LOOUST ST., 2311- -Furnished room, eening: second -floor front: LUCAS AV., 2982-—Two partly furnished: —_——- light houge- southern expostrre. rooms, for housekeeping; 8d floor; no children; $8 mo. — - LUCAS AV., the Connecticut: with or without est rates in city; « L arse also one single: ae ee 2610—Neatly furnished rooms; all board ontional. —— ee _—~— -. LOCUST ST, 2080—Rooms with beard: 38 men or ladies employed. i LA “uM ST ST. - 2830- Ww ell firest- class beard. IAMUST ST... 2807—Beartiful second-*tory room; suitable for three gentlemen or family; cholce table board, IAWUST ST., side rooms: rates to K nloch f turn is hed room, a — parlor; 24 story front cut rates -Front first-class board: 1481 Lie ; good condition; just vacated; oo aad EADS AYV., ‘: a To eines gas, bath; call from 10 a. m. to 5 GLASGOW AYV., a eae cottage, $10. I, KENSINGTON AV., 6162—Modern nine toms; range, cambination gas fixtures; a furnace; repair; open. HOUSE—For «ale. 5-room house; ——_ decorated ; $1800. ws Lincoln av. LINOOLN 9008 —To weap tenant, six- room Sweltind: excellent condition NORTH MARKET S8T., 4435-4 large rooms and bath: key at 4487 North Market et. ROOMSOook av.; 7 in order; — only £25. Pde & Wongier. 719 Chestnut st. SCHOOL 8T., 3400—6 rooms. steble; modern con. veniences; $25. F. 8. Parker. 76 Chestnut st. UNIVERSITY eT. 2638-—Six rooms: bath, de- tached, large yard; in good ‘condition ; $20; open. WASHINGTON AV., 8086—12 rooms; $65. Scott & Farrar, 715 Cheetnut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ‘ -_- i i al room, including desk and DESK ROOM—Desk chair. 619 Commercial bidg. JEFFERSON AV., 3501 S.—First-class business corner and four rooms. ap as poy A. monies location for lunch stand call at OOIN NOVPLTY MACHINE WA! nov eify machine on ete: baste. Ad. Deans _ &mMrsement Palace, 1117 ve et. &. GET IN EARLY—Sure advance: abso! large profits: _ber Oo. 1101.8 ™ jonsolidated Lum bidg., St. a ee intereat’ with anactens DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS _ Wilh ives ve our 8 ryt Sateen loss, —g ee gf A in our ee NOS where can ‘an ane protectioa ty bullding, St. Louls, Mo. RADREROA ORO | BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ee ee ee ee ete ow oueepane WANTED—F ast 1 order business, 7 a > article for Ad. Post-Dispatch. son NTER —Sit. have ladders _ Post-Dispatch wented ,* ane staging for a fret-clase ; any job. Ad. B 1v6,. WE'LL get a -sgeag pastacen quickiy, GLASOOCK BROKBRAGE ©0., RARPRP RRP LA LEAROOL ROD OLORR BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber abop; atton chalrs; loc Answer quick. ayer for, quietly, “sakionueter: two rent; Ad: F 96, Post-Dispatch. oy Sector chee aneneremi Y BROKERAGE ©0., 810 Olive st. MARKET 8T., 416—Storerocom, 12) feet deep, in fine condition and very light of will rest front portion, 60 feet deep. BARBER outfit; _ Leonort’s omplete, Gall sale, new 4-chair barber 19 Olfve. Call Saturday afternoon af VEGETABLE MAREET—For rent; MPAT AND $10 month. Inquire at fish market, 2700 La- clede ay. Pn Tose le te OLIVE ST., 1007—Three entire floors, with power, light and ‘water. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive st. Ppp Prd pdp pgp pndaodd- dod t teaAa PAS DY AAPG R HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. THE JBFFERSON—Strictly private family hotel; $5 to 87 per week. 8428 Franklin av. Ts Sw oe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ny BAKPERY STAND LA ng ag pm for good busi- ness piney % Diese —a ee a Louls. Ad. F 134, ost-Diepatch Dpsg ROOM WANTED—In me Saliainns etate F 58, Post-Dispatch SALH STABLE WANTED—BDy a reliable frm, ¢ sale stadle that will bold 60 to 50 horses. EB. L. House, care of Terminal Frotat : “” 2B RAAF RAAAR BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mille Book Store. 607 Chestnut st. Tw MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. —_ eof OOO TEU OTS rer anteed UM CANADIAN and foreign money; also auntsed U. poctres and revenue stam wanted for at Lou's Stamp and Coin , 1008 Pine st. LAMB WANTED —Persian ae in most any form. Ad. F 198. Post-Dtlspatch. Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating: repair- ing, oxidising and lacquering at reasonable rates, EE & MUSIC. 717-719 Market at. "ae Mews MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, i ee BEST ~ &.. coal, 10c; Mount Olive ilc, deliv- ered, t Co., , 816 8. 14th. O 184. See es about -; 10,000 second-hand bricks; cheap. . Louls Bnameling Co., Oth and Monroe. BUY your paints, glass, ete., from Nieman Bros.; oil, Be; turpent ne, S2c; prices and } goods. w will make you a customer. 1911 Park av.; Bidney 428 M; D 1284. OOAL-—Illinois Standan! and best family, 9c per Dorr’s “Si ade, 10c per bu.; deliv Elward Dorr 18 Market st.; phone Kin, © 82. ELEGANT Brunswick and billiard tables; gell, rent; reasonable. J, L. Fowler, 1821 Market. ICE BOXES, ETC.—For eale, second-hand ice boxes, ecales and me all repaired and war- ranted. 404 N. 34 6 LUMBPR—For sale, timber: will sell ae if sold at once, Haft & Son, 913 &. 12th st. NEW and second-hand billiard ans Pi tables, cloth ‘ona balls. A. E. Schmidt, 826 Market st. PALMS—For -eale, two fine palms; also two fine plants, 2818 Madison et. PANELS, oval: and squares reduced to §1 par dozen for a short time. 1212 Olive st. STOVE repairs tor any old stove. Forshaw, i111 N. 12th st.; Kinloch © 97. i ew en” v~- AO PAE FPA DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 8545 Olive set., 00608 feet of lumber and Qa H. ee? eee ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mabler, catalogue | matied. ALL , the rage, Prof. Schulte’s select reception Sunday afternoon and night. Academy, 2725 Frank)! BS OV. ALL the rage, Prof, Schalte's select reception Sus. day afternoon and night. Academy, 2725 Frank- lin ay, BIG reception Thursday evening, Prof. fichulte's Academy, 2725 Franklin av.; don't miss this re- ception FINAL night of waltsing contest for $10, at Prof. De Honey's select reception Thursday evening, Oct. 2. Academy. 8944 Olive; 7 musicians. JOIN Prof. and Mrs Frankel's dancing classes Friday evening, Oct. 8; separate hall for beg'tn- ners: best instructors ‘Academy, 1441 Chent*au JOIN Prof. Schulte’ e's children’ a class, every “Tyee. day and Satu day afternoos. Academy, 272 Franklin ay LALISILANA BRLDG., O11 N. Vandeventer ar., cubs or lodge tings; open every day except | Sunday for ——— & to & P. m.. Ist floor, MI SF Wanted—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | monthly. BOARDING HOUSE--What’s the use to an old fue, erage place when “out a new, wegen ou and cleap as new, pe Ping near Grand; mascnel aA Be epics Chestnut st. furniture; BOARDING HOUSE—16 rooms; rent, $50: letached manson; clean, ¢ f ‘ 4 CIGAR store, have to eel). sale, cigar, tobacco and no- wip fixtures that $126 for . coat $50; CIGA lan a eale, nice branch. Apply 1511% M mores aime OOF FED AND Bg nn TB most 8 STORE Yor cole waiww aad sold before Saturday, 1516 CON a 0 = two large Y and —— po ony el ng city; ;_ bet ioe eer DRUG STOOK—Fresh, votes aboot “gig00; ian > dubs GLASCOOK BROKFRAGB ©0., 002 Chestnut st. a= town 19 ee sale; eouth pon by a Se YW my a 54. Rie A ag cles 18th st. FURNISHED HOUSE—For eale, 8 niahed complete, for §800; easy above: settled, cash invoice. , GROCERY AND SALOON—$50 month paying ne GLASCOOK BROEER AGA, CO., 902 Chestayt st cash income borbood; sell $3500, favorah required. QROCERY—Thriving nearby city; highly-paid mechanics; Fe al pee $1 day rent; eraploying lease: well established: known; owner sick, must sell; $1760 GLASMOOK BROKERAGE Co., mr Chee tour at. ney at. GROCER Y—For aie: in good location; at in “on cash business: Call 2102 Sid H cheapest rent OTTL—43-room niahed ; with b Bye, and ae 4 downtown; buy gests World's Fair lease; investigate this; part MOUND CITY BROK Room 425 Emilie bidg., {m4 4 Olive at. wntown; finely fur- doing big bueiness; ean whole . or BRAGE ©0., -» arid Avenne Me'lghta. —_— ae ee ae aale; $50 cash and 8-room bouse price $1000. Ad. David Webb, Pasion $10 moothiy will will LUNCH $25; ROOM—For a rent, $10. Ad. % 1 -Diopatee ; prtes, 1878; ‘ MANUFACTURING RUSIN ESS —$1 half interest in good paying a income 83%) monthly; exverience unnecetsers. GLA ut st. os 107, Poet-Mere MEAT AND VEGETARLE MARK. we ty horses and _and delivery wagon. 4579 }) Easton & .* . MEAT MARK PT.- For aale, merket; mnat = quick ; “cheap, leaving elity. ae 64 thia. OFFICE RI°IVYPSS—£10 secures position and atock; with Wor'd’s Fatr enterpriee; now pay ne 5 per cent monthly dividends; will seon double GLARCOCK BROKERAGE OO., 902 Cheat nut st. RESTAURANT. t onery ; Page bl. PPeTAl RANT— 2737 Franklin ee ee nen ROOMING _ alte; terme —_——— ee ne Channing: finely guests: Claas ih eociety and fancy dances Gaturday | tl eee al Young, freah cow ' ' fer | : rent dancing hal! ‘and emaller balls for urivate | _ Apply to owner from | Cc. & ; av fine loeati this ean be Fumi lte bldg. to ROOMING HOUSE—Prominent thoronghfare, near strictly modern: 8 roome: furnished: crowded; refined, $300 requ red GLA For good location; _F. or gale: ev. HOU SE home; 8 newly fornished rooms: very reason- anit rest durant and confec- cheap for cash. 4608 alee place; good trade. For sale. visitors” moming “18 WN. 2iet a ee ee SOOCK BRO* PRACE wor ‘wi; - we ee cn., Chestnot *_ ae ee ROOMING HOUSE. 12 room horse on Wash'netom full «=f goml pa rwrmera: furniture and carpets all good; nething chean beget Rowan re OM Olive et. on esey term. en A ae SALOONFor sale. ond corner aalenn | for $100; _ license aid to Nov. 1. Imruire 1007] Tot Wigs at. et. For Tet Depa toh. ele. a saloon, Gotag om the cause of welling find S24 wok Oe ee tee SATDON Por enle. “gajona, ¢ or “wild take fn part- * Ad. F i. Post- Depateh SALOON For sale: 8200 b neat Union depot her horvee : room 4 month trade invotee STOO: $4500; bargain drv Jeflerseon ay BODA WATER FACTORY. $15 month rent: tl mit ays aa loon and bea rd Oe cell ww, Chestnut, ma established: £1800 Incieding etablet for owver going te Europe; GLABSOOCK BROKPRAGE €O., aid Chesnut et. e Se STOnNE—Por eale, store, loneh room. clgage. later invet sell thie week: sic. 2 NN. ret, tay) HIYA 4 twereain oe Sys "hen : Olive st. —™ the best. letter by on --—— — or ee ee + ee ee STRICTU RY, See a Lo ‘¥ ae eatn ta>iiehed Te sory investigate. Century Brokerage «o.. NNN le Pee *. dru¢ (retary Prokerege (w fine sxvurhen town; *in CROR Oe 3 aad — “_ AAD FAR : *ofte y: éo yeni own - ow MEDICAL. LA TH FS—CRichester’s Fngtiah Penn Safe. reliable stampe for particalers, . return mali. cheater Chemical Co., 14 Words or Lees, Cente ne nn ON, ett tl, Ril le: take go S ‘itis ate send 48 "Retief for Ladies Aak cont at nat varicocele, biedder affections cured: no paln or ‘tangerons treatment guaranteed. gueteasiane Philedetpd prostatic, ree ee ae ae het profits, SCOCK BROKPRAGE 0O., 22 Ohestn 8865 vent; ¢ ood paying se ya Sy strict privage; oan m. . fer. DOCTOR'S SERVICES FRED Private diveases of men ent 4 women | charge for medicine MY FR 0 foe 13th et. and Pre we r, Ba r 4 > ‘wh : a” P - " > oe . : he me ee adi! ey 3 we RO Bat SeeNys.2 Fig? ran. ee = ee a Pe +> 9 Ses ORY aap J ir v 4 - = i . » ‘ 4 - oe a Be ane Se eRe Pris deers be Bo idee, tan gee ee ga fw ibe by b ’ ag 4 F i "To. Ve ~*~ “9 “7 s Sat ae . " eee Z Ps re - i ee ee? : " ; ; oe ee Sa ee : ai big ll Oa ae

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> THURSDA Yer. LOUI _PONT-DISPATCH-OcTOBER » 2, 1902. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, —~ Ba cede | of furn’ture, carpets, stoves; highest ; send postal. enstnger, 2029 Franklin ay. OOO OO ee TERSONAL-—Please do not me; you know bow I'm longing. ‘ PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. think —— of lac aa Rinne of househeki end feathers want. send pestal, Be . He Walton ar., _ T164 Franklin aw ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of houses, flats, ~ ype A higher grice pet Wolf, 2645 Park Ma BEFORE moving eell ann and feathers don't want; eend postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson ay. CARPET WANTED—Nice uality, choice coloring and pattern; in good condition; reasonable; state price; size 12n144; also rug, as above, size 0x6. Aa. F 167, Post-Dispatch. a A em FEA a “WANTED—Fnull valne paid; honest weight. . Speelman, 2628 Olive; send postal. FE ATHER KEDS WANTED—Will i per 9 4 to $20; send postal. .§. Batavia, 116 N FFATH PR BEDS (for export), __ postal ecard. Globe Pil low ©o., FU RNITURE “bought in any quantity; best prices for entire contents he: houses and flats, Jones & _ ©o., "| 1143 Olive st.; O 742, Main 157. oe pe eee FU RNITU RE WANTED—AIll kinds of furniture, stoves, carpets, feathers; send postal. Jaeger, 2ist and anklin. : Hov SEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves, carpeta: catliogds. small lots, Bice, 2217 Wash. LUG WANTTD—Second-hand bod Brussels rug, 8 or 10 feet square. Ad, F 119, ‘ost- -Dispatec STOVE WANTED —Cheap for cash, No. 18 or 20 ecft coal heater. Ad. 62, Post-Dispateb. STOVE WANTED—A ar ef atove; ¥ must be in good condition. Ad. 160, Post- Dispatch. Ow OLN LOLOL FFF FIO OOS sewer HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. $10 t» 8) each; 3328 Finuny rv. ee BED—Tlor sale, child’s Te! iron cot: no dealers. 8026A Fr FU RNITU RE For sale, walnut bedroom set, $5; oak sideboard, $6: large bard coal heater, $10, cost $65; range, $8, good order. 2219 F Frapklin. | i FU "RNITU KE For sale, 6 so! Md brass beds, beds. 12 bedroom sets, 6 folding beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, washetands, foniers, wardrobes, ladies’ dressing tables and desks, combination bookcases, buffets, sideboards, thina closets, center and extension tables, lot foney parlor suits, chairs and rockers, lot fine carpets and rugs, smal) rugs, linoleum,” oflfloth, mating, shades and lace curtatns, jot sewing machines, stoves, ranges and kitchen fugnitgre, _at Langan’ s Warehouse, 1001 Morgan st. 7 1! RN’ re R %—For. aale, antique mabogany. furni- ture, French bed. colontal canopy and 4 poster, chairs. tables and-bric-a-brac. 8839 Finney av. —— —— $1.00 DOWN Will stert you in fitting up in a nice little heure. . Room-size rugs, $3.! a 4 ranges, $20 un: heaters as low ‘as $3.50; iron beds, $1.98 ae We will fit you up in three rooms for a very ii tle money. Call and look at our goods and con- v Dor pont. I ber. 723 Franklin avenue. forget the number, ra 4 i aul sa FR RANKLIN FURNITU RE OO. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE CO 1823 WASHINGTON AV., SELLS FURNITURE AND RUGS The Best Goods. for the Least Money. Stoves, , Ranges, Etc. bed and folding anklin g#y. $75 coal range, cheap; 4208 Westminster pl. RANGE-For eale, Claes condition. STOV K—For sale, " excellent combination atove, for hard and aott coal; little used. 2730 WPuclid av. ~ Se et ee a nt ti il first- Carpets, Rugs, Etc. —— on oe te ti el CARPETS——For sale, two Brussels carpets and one ingrain, in good cond'tion; also small gas heating stove. Ad. F 89, Post- Dispatch. GARPETS. PTC.--For sale, big lot of misfit car- . Brussels: velvets, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up: 50 sets, sideboards, wardrobes, foldin heds, brass beds left In storage; mus be sold at once at your own price. 1017 Franklin. RU ‘GS- _Special sale of rugs and ¢ car ts ‘left from storage; room rugs, $2.50 up. 2107 Franklin. — et tat ON ONO aa t ? newing Machines. ~ SPWING MACHINE ~For sale, cheap, a -head S'!nger: cash or easy payments. [ Post-Dispatch. My AG MACHINE machine; all attachments; ron AY enw ING MAC HINE- For sale, tie; $18; great bargain; see it, BF w ING Mv AOUINRS--For sale, special bargains: sng received large stock of high-grade ba!l-bear- neg sewing machines for fall trade: come and we also have’ several new $15 up; also new Ad. sewing Jeffer- Domestic 1101 N. For sele, $s. almost new Domes- 2227A Tayton. make your selection; _ drophead, ‘including attachments; shop-worn machines at cut prices; second-hand mechines of all makes; $2.50 up; repairing promptiy attended to: needles and parts for all makes; — evenin New York Sewing Machine 1208 an 1210 Franklin av.; Kin- ‘loch D 972. WE CLEAN and repair sewing machines for $1; guaranteed for one fear. New Home Sewing Machine Co., 706 N. Broadway. ee ee Miscellaneous. 7 electrical chandeliers cheap to quick buyer. Oe Oe Oe 2 CHANDELIERS — For sale, and fixtures: 5 burners; _ 8017 Fade ay. CHANDELIER our immense stock at retail. BELL P- HICKEY MEG. Hos Firot ty GOODS— Yomplete furnishings of 3- room fla. for sale cheap. 8017 Henrietta st. “TOU SPHOT D Goons- For sale, completely fur- nished s'x room flat: near Garrison and Franklin. Ad. F 146, Post-Dispatch. | pre we * MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 20 | Cents. tly, Relow cost ‘(Closing out CO.,. 901 Lucan av. SPILL ADP paid for eecond- hand ~ dernete, clarinets, tenors, baritone, 1002 Olive. JOUN FRLD sells Sohmer, Newby & Evans and Majestic pianos only at 1901 Sit. Louis av.; let- Clase tuning Tyler STIA and D 1413. Lov is SCH URERT— P'ano tuner, now located at 2m02 Franklin av.: firm Schebert & Moxter, __ Phone Bell Main 201 PIANO— for sale. 12 21 Chestnut st, PIANO—Upright piano ¢ at. a ‘bargain. ay. a CASH cellos, bass violin, tuba, altos, _ ete. : , retaining tone. Tony Placht, Seen ae Oe "8782 Finney hest workmanship guaranteed; PIANOS TUNED; 6th and Washington av. $1.75. at Crawford's, PIANO leasona by lady nieces rieht awry. Ad PIANO WANTED- Mus’ : _ Call or ad. J. B., BU Yy & flue pian. ’ arlor Gum; i4i4 ‘\ 16th et new method; Poet-Diapatch tencher: m 178 he tn , Od condition. ‘oss $0 | cost $3665; stool and cover $50 $50 BUYS fine piano, full scale guaranteed; §75 buys fine piano: standard make KLEEKAMP BROS, PIANO CO., OT lark ay. LLPLI LL waA SOON: ere — | ment methods a relic of the past. employe who is barred at the commodations on a fair basis. We also buy notes, accounts and leaned preliminary charges. MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES To employes, less trouble and embarrass- Our system makes old We give the honest bank limited ac- with than heretofore. kinds. legal rates. Money No Collateral of all on chattels at strictly Business transacted quickly and confidentially. JOHN MULHOLLAND Tel. Main 2570. 511 Century bidg. perfect seclusion durin reliable. incorporate: trained nurses; in- lowest terms. 2018 Olive st. : only private, during lying-in 40 DR. ANNIE BUSHNELL 2829 Olive st. secinded, years; homes found for infants free; successfully treats all irreguiarities: 110 and 112 x ‘Sth st., of $25 and upward on furniture, pianos and house- UGENE A. TRISLER rooms 2 and 8, makes loans owest terme in city; confidential. hold goods; private, licensed home for. ladies Senere and confinement; déldest and moet reliable institution ‘In the city; established over home comforts and. motherly care; MONEY furnished salaried people: loans made on J. M. Grif- 6p. m. ayments. furniture and pianos; easy ra 1 to fin, 820 Commercial bldg. ; ladies in trouble call or write. Specialist, complaints ; treats confinement eases. DR. MARY ARTHUR | 2631 Washington av., ladies will not regret 'to re or write; s LADIES on T. av; phone 1877 D. time and money. (Call trouhble.* save 1802 8. Jefferson in and furniture at lowest your own time, count will 402 Benolst didg., LIVE AND LET LIVE. That ie our way. We advance money.on salaries rates in the city; name date and amount of payments; dis- if paid before due; if sick or out of em- loyment we catfry you; no removal; strictly confi- ential; will take up your loans and advance more; eall on request. Mound City Finance Co., Sth and Pine; phone B 453. Bachman, midwife, MME. LADIES Holland; LADIES- calling SO LADIES in trouble try our sure remedy; trial free. _Paris Chemical Co., in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. lowest terms. 23826 Pine st. Milwankee,. Wile. “If in trouble save time and money by | 1 at 2929 Franklin av. LADITS—My treatment free. regulator never faile: one compete wonfident a hours 8 a CAN YOU USE SOME MONEY? We advance money on the easy-payment plan to male or female employes having steady employ- ment, where. for about one-half the rates charged else- We also buy accounts, rents, annuities, notes and all good sec urities. Business Ba preliminary charges. Office 6 p. m. Telephone Main 2570. JOHN MU LHOLLAND, 511 Century bldg. rcomes, Mre. FE Starr, 2829 Franklin. BADIES 14th | ae 4 nd during confinement. home “before Meyers, 112 rivate rs. Dr in trouble, call at at. MIDWIFE found for infants; Lafarette av. homes eceives duri confinement: { “y 2848 Isdies in trouble call. MRS. BI calling: are made: won't regret charges C 1664. t1IDGES—Ladies in trouble satisfaction guaranteed before no medicine. 100 N. Pwing _ TSe: tr tre MRS, L. compare care: free: don’ MRS. DR. the only reliable lying-in inatitution in the city; dissatisfied elsewhere during confinement; solute protection and safety assured; home comforts; tles; euecees guaranteed or no charge: sonable in all cases; consultation and of Incompet aa and unscropulons persons: go to the oldest, largest and most reliable institution in the city, where you will be treated well, faction fa gueranteed or money refunded ; trouble call or write; patients met at statiog. MURPHY’S regulator, $1; Golden Seal, $1; no cure po pay. 2125 Olive. eats ladies, HOTSON Leading female specialist, 2201 and 2203 Olive st., if out to my place and it with other ee perfect seclusion skilled medical attention; ab- come WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ETC We Joan money from $10 to $500. ag leave the goods in your POSSESSION. Ne cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES Yon get the movey on SHORT NOTICE You receive tbe full amount in CASH. You keep it ONE month or MORE. You pay ONLY for-the time you use it. You may pay weekly if you desire, You may have the time rig 5 if sick. Our rates are as LOW as the LOWEST. Our offices are the MOST PRIVAT TE Our business is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Our motto i¢ COURTEOUS TREATMENT. ur telephone is Kinloch B 1911. jur address, FULLERTON BLDG., 7th and shteetenae ‘nquiries made; bustness strictly THE SALARY DISCOUNT OO., confidential. 609 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., cor. B'way & Locust, Money for Salaried People. AB yen Nationg! | etl te. soeme 6 ° * mn . aical 4 Olive sta ONLY SUCH | REAL ‘ESTATE FOR SALE. A RECORD BREAKER THE OPENING SALE OF LOTS AT SOUTHAMPTON Continues to attract crowds of people to our loc nue and King’s Highw REAL ESTATE FOR t SALE. WHO SAID COAL? ° o “ WHAT! SO SOON? oo “The time for an educated man to $ 3 “& quit work is when he is 8, if he has © % saved enough to keep him.” oe $9 9OOSOSOOOSOSO SOOO OSS That is what a St. Louls man says about it, and he ought to know, being % years old. He was famous, or at least well known to the whole country, half a century ago, and he has never gone backward. He is as fine an old man as you need ever hope to meet, and he has a philosophy of life that is charming for its simplicity, and, therefore, wholesome and good to know about. He kept right on working till he was 9) years old, and then he said to himself: “Well, I guess I will rest a while now, and give these young fellows of 3 and 60 a chance.”’ You will learn much of interest concern- ing him in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch What number of hat do you wear? Are! you above or below the average? Is it 6% 7 | But surely you have a larger head than that. Most men have, yet a hat dealer will tell you that when he orders three dozen hats he never fails to include sev- eral of that size. Most of them are 7s and 7%&s, however. (Yes, that is the proper way to write it.) If you wear a 7%, you are the only man out of 18 who does, and if your number is 7% you have the satisfaction of knowing that you have a bigger head than any one of the next 35 men you meet. But even your own hefty pate may not be anything to brag of, in a way. al office, corner Devonshire ave- ay, every day. THE LIBERAL TERMS OFFERED! THE LOW PRICES! THE INSURANCE CLAUSE! WHEREBY WE CANCEL YOUR NOTES IF YOU DIE, THE FULLY IMPROVED STREETS ARE DOING THE WORK. PRICES WILL ADVANCE 10% TO 15%, According to Location, OCTOBER 2Oth. GET IN BEFORE THE RAISE. SUBDIVISION OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY. oneal 10 6. An ample force of salesmen in attends ‘ {llustrated descriptive book on Cance. Write or call for handsomely “SOUTHAMPTON.” MERCANTILE TRUST 60.,) EIGHTH AND LOCUST STs. If there be any euch thing as the poetry of curves, the great majority of St. Louis heads are certainly of prosaic contour. This is what a St. about it, patch. In the great army of 100,000 American novelists there are many who are blind to the sense of the public needs, blind to the truth of history, blind to the beauties of some human situations and blind to the* fact that they bore us, but in all the land there {s only one who is physically blind. He has a most peculiar method of record- ing his thoughts, and it jis not by the use of the alphabet of the blind, as you may sur- mise- There is much more “uniquity” about his plan than that, and you, being familiar with some of his work, will be pleased to Know about it. See the next Sunday Post- Dispatch, RADARAAAS AAO OO OOS . NAN Se EWP FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. " Feat 90 to 60 acten Bt Louie ch would like to ren °o acres, St. ouls County, Mo. F 148, Post-Dispatch. sg - Ppp pnp prada ipnnntn LOLOL LLLP PDD DD DPD DISS A POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Louis expert says See the next Sunday Post-Dis- a ee eee _ —_—-— + - Stree IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOOKING for a Nic Home, Small Cash Payments, Balance Monthly, 4232 Cottage av., between Goode ay. and Whit- tier st., a 1lly-story brick residence; 6 roome;: lot 225x152 ‘feet. Why pay reut when you can buy a home on such easy terms? Go out and look ut the property and let me know what you think of it. This property is being put in first-class vepaii r, and you will be surprised to find what a un! house you can buy on easy tern 5522 Magnolia av., between Sublette and January AVS.; a 1%-story cottage containing 5 rooma and pai os lot 25x125 feet: 6 blocks west of Tower Grove Park; the payments of $15 a month include interes! will make a nice, comfortable hom: take Tower Grove car (Pine et.) to Macklind av. walk 8 blocks north to Maren>lia av. and 1% blo ks west on Magnolia av. to 5522. House will be open for inspection from 2 to 5 o'clock every day. Au — way to get a. home, and you will not bave a eal much more than you are now paying for nae 1387 Hodiamont av. b!.. 8 blocks south of Fast n avy. Olive st. ‘‘Through’’ cars pass Suburban care within half block, and Baeton av. cam 3 blocks; a nice, cozy, 6room cottage, in FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ——— FARM—For sale, fruit farm ; 1700 bearing treea; shea ». S. H. Morton. 222 Lincoln Trust bldg. ~ ™ * ww OA RRARARRAAA IOSD OOOO —AASAYV AA PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or Leas, 2 0 Cents. te et te PROPERTY—For one, St. Louis County property, from 1 to 200 acres. B. C. sietetuiis theta aa Clayton, My MARADRRARAFR AAA AA OOOOD RALARAAR MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ttt ee ON tO GO VONEY W ANTE ‘D—$500 to $800, by a respectable w dow, for street improvement: at 6 per cent. Ad F 116, Post- “Dispat. *h. | WILL give 26 per cent for loan of $200 one year: good security. Box 98, Terminal Postoffice. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, Nn ~— L. BLUMENKRANZ & CO. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET 8T. We will buy or sell you out; jewelry stocks a 1% blocks north of Page near Oxford pi. the property; i - specialty. i perfect repair, with lot 25x11 feet. It will surely suit you. Do not fail to see it. Open for itnspec- tion. CHAS. F. VOGEL, CHAMBERLAIN ‘patent mash feed will make your hens lay. . McK. Wilson & Oo., 204 hark yet. ON A ALLS ae ae a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Legs, 20 Cents. ee $2000 AT 44 PERCENT 24 Chestnut st. I have clients that will make loans in sume of Monthly Payments, s2 $2000 AT 4 PERC GRANVILLE PLACE, NORTH OF MINERVA, || Srevei Si"ychlSenate ot ia Soa orn 624 Chestnut at. Several new homes—just being completed. | 1 CAI f 1 Seven rooms and reception hall each—with | PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN. bath, hot and cold water; sanitary plumb- SK), S000, $70, $800, $900, $1000, $1200, $1300 ing. etc. $1200, $1500, $1600, $1700, $1800, $1900, $2000, You will ask why we can sell: so cheap— | $2200, $2400, $2500, 82700, $2800, $3000, $3200. onby $3450—with such small pa yment down SO, SAC), $3800). $400), $4 200), £400), $: SOO, $6000, STO000, STH. $15,000 and wup- and balance monthly SINK MY), ‘ $6 AMD, Don't be tod late, ward on St. Louts city and county (Mo.) improved ready, ok idl My clients are very anxious to place Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. “Cheap” at $22.50 Per Foot . cor. Botanical and Lawrence sat., 75x12é4. * GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 NX. 8th et. STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. STOVE REPAIRS NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIB OO., 18 N. 8th st., rear Pine. PROPPRTY—For sale, 80 ft. s. side Shaw ayv., 150 ft. w. of King’s highway; beats all cheap subdivisions put on the market by trust com- for two are gone al- panies; lies high and dry; just think of it, 380 Chestn ft. for $400. Pulaski Langalier, 1000 money ‘as ow as 4 per cent. omne F. ‘OGE I. 624 Chestnut st. 717 CHESTNUT STREET. d> -—------ -- a ad ea oe 618 Locust Street. 4470-4474 DELMAR AV. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE. - FISH! FISH! FISHI Our Delicatessen department, located at Locust Street store, is headquarters for faney salads, cooked gk fowl, fish. cheese, sausages, etc. vegetables eal Dehnar ino a ~~ Fresh White Fish, per ib....... 106 Cropples, fine catch, per Ib 10c Oysters, very choice, per quart. 30c FORCE—makes muscie— 15 k me package cut 2ic lOc SALTED PEANUTS— Freeh roasted, per Ib. SNIDER'S OYSTER Cocktall Sauce, per bot. SMOKED HERRING— 2ic Very tasty; French eured; 50 in bex: for 5c ST. CHARLES EVAP’ED Cream; abseolutel sanet eal cons: , 4c “TRUE BLUE” New England Condensed Mine Meat? Sc 3 1-lb. package NEW DATES— Chote hi : very Seat ane te 8c Fine Gran. Sugar, 1A lbs.. we land Sage Cheese, per b., 20¢ weet Country Cider, per gal... 25c Dates Stuffed with Nuts, per Ib., 15¢ 39c Chocolates and Bon-Bons. CIGARS. DUKE OF LEON — cone po, a= a l5e ciger for 106 10-yr-old:; bot.. .89e EL BELMONT— VERMOUTH BARRISTER— Or 4 for Be. GOLD STANDARD— Large Key West Se Wine; large bot 47e == ——<—s ‘He's a sour little cuss, -—y is sore on the whole bunch of Americans ; That is what his guar thinks about Agul<« naldo The great Filipino sprinter may ho@ relish this opinion when he learms of tt as he surely will when he reads the next Sunday Post-Dispatch—but that Is what an American soldier has to say about him, after months of observation. A man named George F. Loneworthy hag raised on one-third of an acre of land, with the minimum of labor, a crop which he has sold for $15,000 cash. If this one-third of an acre had been sown in wheat, at the rate of ® bushes to the acre, the crop would havo amounted to 10 tweshels, and the whole lot, even af Armour prices; would have been worth only $9.50, and there would have been a good deal of work in the bargain, with the threshing machine hands still to pay. After the crop was harvested the owner would have had just about enough left to buy @ couple of stogies. Naturally you will wonder what kind of @ crop Mr. Longworthy raised to make $15,< 000 instead of $9.50. See the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. “Alone” is the title of the picture which will be givan free with each copy of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Noonan & Kocian, St. Louls art dealers, say of this picture: “This is an excellent reproduction of the popular painting, ‘Alone,’ sometimes called ‘Bolitude.’ “The original was from the brush of HL Vosberg, a modern German painter, born at Leer, Germany, in 1838. He is a figure painter of some note. This painting, ‘Alone,’ and ‘At the Church Gate’ are the most celebrated of his works. ““Alone’ has had a véry extensive sale It is one of those sentimental subjects, filled with a, vague mysteriousness which the modern German artists are fond of ut. § painting and which charms the public.” nn eee a MONEY TO 1A) AN—$2000 on improved inside prop- 1820 O0’FALLON ST. | MUST BE SOLD. erty; no commission. Ad. F 123, Post-Dispatch. 1820 O’FALLON ST. Price, $1600. ) ) ) 1820 O’FALLON sT.| Rent, $168 Year. 1820 O’FALLON ST. {Schollmeyer R. E. Co. ar 6 O’FALLON ST. 722 Chestnut St. ~ 5101 WESTMINSTER PLACE. Very fine house: 10 rooms and magnificent Ire ] f Rereeeawor’ ception hafl; now being completed; oak beams to rec. hall; paneled oak wa nscoting to beth rec ball and dining room; oak floors, expensive plum) ing and hardware; beautiful man: els, hot water beat; lot 560x155: low price; easy rms. How ARD GAMPR IL. & ©O., 917 Chestnut | st. THERE ARE MOMENTS WHEN BIG BARGAINS IN SOUTH END! 3553 NEBRASKA AV., ONLY $2800 3418 CHEROKEE STREET, ONLY $3000 This Pronerty Must Be Sold CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. -. 5095 RAYMOND AV. Beawtiful new house; nine fine rooms, ception hall and trunk rvom; finished tht with the finest materials; bullt by ow home; open; quick possession given; terms very reasonable HOw. ARD | GAMBRELL & 60., ares re hnout A | and price Will receive free 917 Chestnut Bt flat in two elega: it si ingle both hot and cold FLAT - For - pale. aa apartments of 5 rooms each; a copy of an exquisite picture entitled “Alone.” acter of the picture is shown without the color which lends charm to the painting. { WE LIKE TO BE ALONE, NEXT SUNDAY... ALL THE PURCHASERS OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH... Below the char- water; bath, hot water heat; upper ‘and lower front and alde porches: etable and carriage house; thie is a home; will sell cheap; furniture included if so desired; no agents. Telephone Ty ler ROLA, HOU SB or sale; 4245, ‘Shenand yah | av.. new room brick; oak reception hall, enameled white parlor, handsomely decorated, sequirate bath and closet, tile floor, furnace, etc.: $1000. cash ane $40 per month buye this; open for inspec- tion. Hov sé. Bargain; modern 4 and & room flat, $4200 annually, only $4000; exchange dwelling or lot; long time on balance. _ (owner) F 164, Poat Diepate h. COTT AGE- -For sale. to color 4. 2819 Adama %t., one-story brick cottage; 7 rooms: renta at $16.50 mo.; will sell et price netting 1 per cent per mo. Pulaski LangaHer, 1000 Chest nut st Th aU SE- nine: rooms; rent for ‘amall Address modern: cheat Pp: o p n. For aale. ' $1462 lot 35x170; LEASFHOLD—For sale long leave; low y pent Ww ASH ST. 2600 price $3000 if taken at once OO, Kensington ay. clear tit le; , tenement house Ad. F 186. Post room brick, rented for $35: Ad. F &%, P.-D. we ON OE ONS OM AE BAO OOOO OO DWELLING FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. gs en, FOR RENT IN CABANNE PLACE Northwest cor, Cates and Goodfellow avs 2 new 9-room residesces; all cony.; handsomely finished. ware them NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut et. FOR RENT FURNISHED | 4268 Westminster pl., 12 rooms, completely fur- nisbed; long lease; reasonable rent. See NICHOLLS RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. le asehold ; Dir decoration for the home. The boat is moored-in the marshy watets of a bay. et Plenty Houses and Flats to Rent Call or s@nd to the office and I will mail you one of my rent lists, contalning a number of choice dwellings, flats, stores and rooms for rent. situated in all parts of the city. CHAS. F. VOGEL, G24 Chestnut «t. ww the solitary figure. The figure and the boat stand there is a hazy mysteriousness in the vast stretch “~ lends exquisite melancholy to the whole. The color scheme is carried out in the so tones siMifully epee eee TYP 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. all apd see us before money of ap A a Be — ‘3 = \ Ag i a ees reer tag a 5 ' Br tg Se e* ¥ x t bs , aol ss ity skh, 5 "a oF 4 ¢ - ai3 4 va Pi! ee we, ate — ry ar Pps 2 Met Tiago PRE EO NS ENE, 03 Rt HS he “Alone” is a gem of art, and when framed will make an exquisite - The subject is represented by a fishermaid seated alone in a boat. The maid sits with bowed head thinking of the loved ones that the treac¥erous deep has taken from her. The quiet solitude of the twilight is g fitting setting for in clear relief, yet sky and water which e - --— - - A t ” z age #

Page 19

° THURSDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1902. “= x se me © POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF FINANCIAL AND MARKET DOINGS MOST TRADING WAS CONTROLLED § IN TRACTION SHARES ————— TRANSIT AGAIN HANDLED ON LOCAL FLOOR. = —e TRANSFER COMPANY STOCK| eo ~~ ee Stronger Tone in Central Coal Coke Common—Merchants’ I: clede Brought $303—Colon- ial Trust Improved. withal. hesitant isied in the St. Louis security Thursday. Trading continues to run 1 ly to those stocks upon which large cre are unnecessar?, the searcity this money markei tending preferable to déal, for sues of this charact:: Business was quite heavy} Transit. \ sharp buying the price up to $29.12%4, STC and $412 above low point aZ0, and the market was the balance of the session shares changed hands. The preferred United slipped lower, under slim sal: 4s displayed nothing but inani:ic There was’a selfing offer of Transfer stock at $80, the first quot the selling side in this stock for past. As has been heretofore are reports that this stock wil] Eacet on a gubstantial divica asis. There is $852,000 transfer Stock, all of it held very closely lerests now dominant in the their friends. The market for Central (Coa! common registered a goodly improve the stock turnin buying of this stock on been denominated “good. chasing was by the has been time, Granite Bimetallic Mining sold There wea a firm feeling in stocks, yet few sales were made. For tional Bank of Commerce $397.50 was bid, $0) asked, Third National bein 6 wan ted at $35 and a4 smal! lot held at $835 and oa of Merchants’-Laclede Nationa] at marking the highest price for th: on this. advance. A somewhat better inquiry exi , Colonial Trust shares, which wer at $212.50 to the number of 35 sh At $115 a lot of shares Title Trust sold. This'!s low-water them. . Higher quotations were Germania Trust, American Mississippi Valiey shares. CLOBING QUOTATIONS. Bid A tim, yet and. makirn the pre ” ee 5 over yester oO} bew held Re oes Rails _ _, “whil thie St Ly itio? StU) ) by the Company if} and ae the ‘ and toda | stares whicl Saline at $1.95. the $ sted fo ak: res. (y;uarant\ mark registered Central Asked American Central Trust . Colonial Trust > Common wea!th Trust Germania Truét . LApeoln Trust Mercantile Truat Din nde te odo’ os Missovur! Trust 128 00 - Missiasippi Valley Trust .| 460 OO St. Louls Union Trust we Ttle-Gueranty Trust Boatmen's Bank National Bank of Commerce. Fourth National Bank Mechanics’ National Bank Merchante’-Laclede National Northwestern Savings State National Bank ne Third ng MORE cccucc: St. Louis ait — Ratiwaye ped. 116 60 “B97 30 10) 9 iM) ¢) SALES 55O at $20. 12% and 75 ‘at § TO at 882.26 and 30 : $212 and dis- louls Transit, United Railways pfd., Merchants’-Laciede, 10 at $303. Uolontal Trust, 35 at $212.50 and 10 a: Cart Coal and Coke, 50 at $68.50 at . Tithe Guaranty Truat. 25 “182.50 Granite-Bimetallic, awn at NEW YORK, Oct. $.~Stocks wenkened on the opening transactions, the recessions running to a large fraction in severa! standard railroad stocks and to 1% in Canadian Pacific. Pressed Stec! Car was marked up 2 pwints and National Lead preferred @ point without affecting the general tone of the market. The advance in the Bank of England’s minimum count rate had an uusettling effect on the London market which was reflected here to some extent. The market rallied generally after the opening, but the movement became hesi- tating and irregular. The recovery in general list was assisted by the demand for some of the meta! stocks led by rado Fuel. This stock advanced 3! referred and Pressed Steel Car essed Stee] Car preferred, America: preferred and Tennessee Coal 1%. where advances were less pronounce the level of prices were slightly ~ aah yes- terday's close Norfolk & Westei was heavily bought at an advance of lg nad Louisville rose to 141° % and reacted a point Nashville, Chattanooga & S8t, 3 Lewis lost ‘rading centered in the Pennsylvania roup and the tron and =~ FE. Buffalo. close reported 216.000 wheat, 24,000 and 80,000 oats taken for export. FLOUR ANT) FRED. ral disposition appeared to favor at at the opening and after ic, Where it closed Wednesday, r was offered at 66%@6ic, May Il- When corn started on its the selling pressure at once de mand came in that soon io bitec, and. May to §9\4 ish corn market thet ‘did ot ge ap of wheat, though Chi- ncreasing buving orders Armour taking Decem- it was chiefly profes- scalping—and ghorts ‘Paris kept up her ad- was 14y@2c higher, with for it. Liverpool, on the its gain in pric@ and before. Antwerp was Clearances were ‘again side § FLOUR continent there {s nothing fo speak of i: of export business. tirely out as a buyer and ail at the of > gene ou that line is heard. Soft nter flour— patents, $3.276@3.36 $3 104BS 20, extra "a Se, RKEB. O @2.90: low grades. —paten te. $3.10@03.15 ra $2.45-22.65. bulk. track or at depot this side. Orders hi RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2. jute sacks and $2.80@2. and inferior less. CORN? MEAL, ETC.—P. b.: City meal ita, hominy and pearl meal at $8.20, ights. Spring wheat, patent, to 64ec and then elsewhere and This ‘weak re sellers than !there > ¥ clock sales! were Up to 69%@69%,0, and she ‘Ts uy iter markets corn advance, ] MILLFEED increase ket strong in consequence ~ ; - ~ ‘ shipments | tinges tn exceas of supples, Bran sal ¢ ‘ > ABO. | track basis at 68 in large and 70c ven points tn flour and | ea ks. 65e tn bnlk: mixed feed in bu for the day! and |] 75: middiings at SQe to O3e for low 3,000 bu for week, latter comparing with | At mill bran. sells at G8@T06e and 0 bu last week and 3,876,000 bi for | @$1. ponding last vear. Mga f } Rece’ ved, below 7c on § } io toe as et ll a shipped. 147 tone, Strong for good ; UB “ grates snitable for feeding. as the the shape of news coM- } tipeiy jocal, Lower quelities continue du xport heard of, but the | Qnote timothy on east corn quickly finished | $12 50q713; No, 1. $11.K0712.50: reaction closeq De- Wer grades at $6@9. Clover—No, they did the day . SV@11. Prairie on wont side . . $8.50@9; No. $7.0 STRAW—Wheat on (mts $4 4.50 PROVISIONS. aud meats. b. In a jobbing way No in offerings 0 bu, against az the den Las iry receipts were omg | e year ag and as 117.000 it one ycar from 8st were 61,000 HAY. 2715 tone local and none cl . where (“hol down to 66%c. back to 674«c fife bid; May off to, 69¢, 7 that bid at close. Received 3932 sacks and (9 a1 gars through. The ad- s did not better cash. ¥ither : Therg was still a Iim- selections suitable for ving firm and ready sale to miliers. Fiverything else an liregging. Blevator people could not sell at the basis they ic over Dec. for No, 2 red and’ Dec. price for No. 3 red loaded. By sample, de- livered—No. 2 red at @7%c West and ‘8g Sige East Side: No. 3 red at 66@67c Wes ind East Side and fancy at 67% Fast Sde;: ; at (0 c)6444c East and 62@64c West Sacked lots in-elevator—No. 2 red at Yo. ! lat Gitgc, No. 4 at 60%c. Hard choice, which scarce. ! No. and No. 3 at 68c for ‘corn { quotable at @2@4c. conditions had be- according toa the in the Southwest eastward’ sections, in. disfavor, though opening was nothing (‘urrent’a statement re- igonable weather and its upon the crop, had somp ef- receipts continued, 10,000 ‘e, against 31,200 bu one iyear opened ted higher, but! lost at 39%c for * sold oa Kaster for pork PORK—F. o. $17.05 for 1901 ard. LARD—Choice ateam on east side « iOe: kettle rendered, lie GREEN HAMS, ETC —Car lots A 0. aide: liams—-l(-average, 11 105,.@10%ec; 16¢, 10%c; 18, 10mg: 2 ekinned hawmse—-16s and 18¢@20s, 1OOnC Callforniae, &c: row the block, delivered—Hams, paltion 126-@15c; California, 8c; shoulders, D. S. MEATS—Roxed lots jobbing: ll4_c, cribs 11 te. short clear 12¢, plates, as fat backa J0%4qe, Dealers charge higher on orders. BACON—Boxed 6. c. meéata jobbing: bacon 1$¢ for heavy to 17e 121,@12\%c, Californias 9\%@e%e ders 10c. Plain smoked boxed lots jfobbing shorts 1l2l4c, e'ribs 12%, 18%c, plates 104Qc, fat backe 11\4c, stand I3\uec. Dealers charged higher on orders. OLEO-STEARINE—Steady at 18%. TALLOW —Country oe a at 6¢ 6. is, Oe. No weather ning again . and rains in more yr side - ark prime, 6%; ey hy ‘Quote small irregojar lots Brown, 5S'gc; yellow, lai white, 45¢c. Lead and ‘Spelter. LKEAD—Steady at $4 bid for soft $4.02% for chemical] hard. SPE > nse: dyerse effect FUTURE PRICES. } Poo! t was Mac better for mate of Russian grain crops has been American markets yesterday, ces ve of the affect wheat amounts to 125,000,000 hectollters, the largest except that ir equal to wich is strong and the eagble. > ¢ Current savs delaly ed Weather market all mostly Duluth sold 500, 000 The United Kingdom prices asked. iestic demands continue good and no complaint 1008 at shins at demand for cholce ligt, . New bine shoul- ehort clear 12%c, spot; ( This week's clearances of flour and wheat ' exceed 2,000,000 bu of last week and be somewhere ear ago. the esti- re- togeth- Wheat, jal 426,400,000 last year; bu last Liverpool market oniy America yo ng = prices were %d higher nearby 4d further, but this was lost being ‘yesterday's opened firm large ad- bui i the RED B ry poor, Lan- a mod- lin- ort just crop the the for y report is a dis- before doing here is If below G0 there f« no doubt advance, if e re- vear was 61.4 and 64 ondi- by Wheat Un- lowering actically | There will be led until is al- Armour, en. We think the market will sell much higher. Chicago decreased 9000 decreased 11,100 iierces, short aib s 6,700,000 pounds and stocks ks of all tlerces, meats Chicago No. 3 bu ort and 9a No. : Chica adeteed at the bu corn Outeide some demand and sales to the 1 the way is en Do- : etratgh clears. i i; 60: hard winter flours $2. en wt 40.28 Foregoing prices for lots from first hands. clear, her. .73 ta >) im wood for new. Mixed at $2.90; gr “oh (KWHEAT FLOUR-~Eastern jobs at §7 per and mar- land con- able east in small re. ia to cholce. Ue throug!:; to choice en- H. ce, $9. 5u; but lard steady. closed make and $17.45 for new atan4- at losed at b. east New York na, Mi 0% @1 044c New York Extra shorts bellies 12%, standard backs 12%§c. Breakfast bams xtra bellies ard backs OMe; to Packers’ choice, country: Missour! and TER—Quiet and quotable at $5.25. for May and the market for a time. But outside ST. IQUIS. Lowest ay. | eae eee | Closing | | Yesterday. (“hicago, took such a spurt quite a flerce demand broke out in the local pit. December had settled beck to 394 ‘ac «sellers. May sold off to ut they soon rallied to 39,0 and B9%ec reqnectively Highest ’ Today upward WHE AT. y , 67 j A onaek | Closing Today. > @ Dt Such s : wh eth was maintained in Chicago. wires sai-¢ epeculation (was ine reasing, indicating the pue com! ng in as a buyer, that pric he up stiffly. December oll Tec. phi to. S9%c, back to 89%c ‘and 29% @I9% c before noon. May sold “and 3147 was at this up {oO b1 ‘oa 1 lar erie to SNL, Primary rec eipts were 172,000 bu. against 281.09 hu one year ago, and shipments ainst 1,148,000 bu last vear. 39.000 bu. od idle, Ted 2 204, b/ 20%, @ 20% RS (ai) acted as A NBW YORK. 2% aosyacrte eee ing wheat market rn for come. time off 4c from the oP. tces of rains galling in exhibit of wet weather buy that a quick d. The close of December » and le higher for the day, ellers May ealr ling Sal mber sold off to 8%yc and up to ‘40c. se: May down to 39e and ut iatter. ceived 6 cars local and 6 and : the but late Kansas, started advance wa? at though ~ Closing Highest ‘lowest Today. | Today. Yesterday | i | 7 rus!) () Olosing _ Today , MINNEAPOLIS er for mixed and! de- siceeniielinia that, while white, Clos ne ” Highes ‘cheat T Towest ring no advance at! _ (Yesterday.| Today. | Today. 5 rNo. 2 at 574 @68ec WH RAT. No. 3 at W@36%ec ne as No. 2 white at EE white quotable aft sot and No. 3 -elow .1e: . ‘ . 1} r : \ ‘ és ready » owe’, Cc HICAG 7 “PROVISIONS. | Closing | Highest | Lowest \n increase in recetpts was séen, 65% jeryhe7% ae “Closing Today. ee ee OATS |Yeaterday. | Today. | Se... ' ae PORK. ‘e, against 43.2900) bu was so bull'shty: in- he ming s rear azo, pul coTn : ncouraged to sold at 2Blec | and up toj* i) Bere! "ye ¢ ) $17.00 Lb. RIBS. — a ry t. .| $16.90 $16.5 | 15.22 15. follow | \' to 0 a ¢ trading, and up to'the | rket attra cted no atten- neither bids for por j- receipts were 535;.000 one yeu? ago, and inst 175.000 bu last | 10 Oo 8.7% offered at ‘liv hieth- Daccimber was Yas Nomi) CHICAGO, ‘Titehest | Lowest | Teday ‘Today. Ww RE. ar. wert TOKLGTON | 71 ss 1 wing |Veaterday. —> - ~~ and 9 ‘7 ‘ ify yy. th © froma local | ee i sought iaf- | Dee a ow" sample de- May . TGQ 70% d 4.) care loca!) yeAaAVY al rience ecding alone ‘yt) Ry hiecedv: Be thier 7 a | Oy |TOMETON 10.05 ‘s7 co #4 (ae —_—— Cloning Todas. — ‘3ic weet. ‘Bec west weet side; proof at fic; CORN. a : 42444 i eR | on aa f. - al singe OATS. £ & at 24Ptic east and Choice No, 2 sold deliv, nee jah i ee Res hy f a 2 we | soci tee as I... ae yon Sekt cinph ans y a | sacks, 48c, do | ered east side at 48\4c and 48, the best bid | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | eZ P Today. Yest ‘day ‘Year ago, 14, 108, 616) 4, 790, 67y 3. 508 S31 15, a nee. 567 73.409 320.915 46.711 74,918 482, yw22 2 2 515,832 17.595 508,800 12.628 427.680 2.241 18.308 177,398 164,221 70, 862 No. 2 white corn No. 2 yellow 81 Pe ee ee 20,181 PRODUCE MARKET. EGGS. packages local and Go¥ throngs: Market steady. at IS% pers _— Rocky fords. Receipts, 1061 shtpy oi, pac kages. for cc. count and 20 M EIA CANTALOUPES— Dull. crates, $141.00; ponies, FRUITS. APPLES—Demand good. Ben Davis at from 7T5e fancy; = ees at $1.50 for w.ndfall up to $2 »i@ 2.75 — _ fane Stark at $1.25 to vet pp “B12 to $1. 40: Jouathan $2.75. tor taetteeg for windfall: Grimes’ Golden at $1.75@2. ih; ern Spy at $1.25 to $2.50: Lawler at $1.2 Roman Beauty at §Z@s6: winesap, $1. 50@2; other — accordingly; New York mixed varieties at GRAB APPLES—Michigan Hysiops and siberian at 9 3.25 per bhi. RS—-Plentiful: w ry Kicfer, by Bartietts at $2.4 PEACHES— Mic bigaa ty» $1.28, according he’: @-hbaske( crates at $1.25. ORANGES~—Late Valencia, $4.50 for $4.75 for fancy; on orders, 25@50c “per box LEMONS—California, $2.26 for choice to for fancy all Seni Sicily, $3.60@4;. Verdili, 4.5) from at e PINEAPPLES ~Florida smooth cayenne at $2.75 per crate. BANANAS—Cho'ce, $1@2 COCOANUTS—On orders, $22 per 10900. DRIED FRUITS—Small receipts of new but prices still nominal, Evaporated rings, er lb; chops, cures and peelings, 1alky eaches notmina) PLUMS-—In light supply and stead: damsons at S0« to $1 per 16-qt case. LIMES—Per 100, 50aq60¢ GRAPER—Revcelpts moderate. Michigan and Ohio Concords, 16@I17'4c basket; climax baskets, Delaware, ara, 124.,¢, PACIFIC COAST FRUITS- Offerings large and assortment good; prices about steady. California plume—German premes at $t.00, ailver at Tde, egg at 75c, Hungarian at §$1.00@1.2 S.at- Suma at $1.25 per crate. California pe ek ~ BRart- letts at $1.85@2 and per 50-lb box, 40-'b Dox. Italian prunes at $141.10 and Hun garian at SO@We« per crate. California tokay rapes at $1. 75 per half crate and peaches at KC@ per DRIED PRU IT—Apples—FEvaporated rings at | 8c for r to 44%c for fair. 5c for choice ar ‘y; do quarters, Sige to 4'%4¢; bleached o skins, 1c; sun-dried quarters, 34%@ Peaches —. 19-bu bas- Cod, «fandard In standard barr» s: at ™M to North- ce + per 2h bbl; Duchess. home-grown - $3 bbi, $2; Sickles, W@3.25 per bbl rvund b" to quality; baskets at l4-bu baskets at Cho'ce snd sigher, $2.t0) Shag er bunch. 3 per 100; G25 apples, 4025 per I's, Michig un demand weak; per ¢ limax 24c; Niug- p . ol INCES—Home-grown, Je per CRANBER . —In a jobbing way, $EQ6. 25 per VEGETABLES. ets BEANS—Ver peck, 90c@$1; Ofitoms Home-grown, 35@38e from farmers’ ons; bottom Ohio, 40c. CABBAGE Home-grown, choice per 1{*) ibe and 35@40c for kraut. TOMATOEBS—Firm. Receipts light; 21?O°" per bu. ae BEANS—Green or wax. EGG PLANT—Home- LETTUCE—Chuoilce, per x, TURN IPS— 4hoice, CARROTS —Choice, per bbl. BEETB- Choice, 20c per bu and 75¢ per bbl CLLERY—Michigan at 30@50c per flat crate and Square crates, TOH@ibc. HORSERADISH- New home-grown, $2@2.50 per br louse. KA Sae-—nORDO- Grow n, 5OGCOe b ac CUMBERS—-Home- row, -7t diag, f oe. 50 per bu. —- Home- -gtown, 5@S8c per doz bunches. ac, GAR CORN -Choice, 5c per doz a: ASH-— Home- -grown, 15G25e per bu; Hubbard, LOT wu STARD GREENS—Home-zgrown, Cape Lima, w shipping, 40¢ bume-grown, 25e per bu per bu loose. endive, ive ‘grown, 5O@T5¢ «Uc per box; bu. bu box; 1LO@15e per 40c per 75e stock , Orders bu; Se per per De bu per PEPPERS—Home grown, green, 40@60c ‘per ba re SOUP BUNCH ES-—20@25c per doz. eas LIC—Dry New Orleans, 5@6c NEW SAUEKKRAUT—Per yr bb), $1 8PINACH— Home. rown, 5@1l0c per bu. ONIONS—Red, 0c; Fellow, 38400 white, 7th. RUTABAGAS—At 85@38 per bu; SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda at 8E440c, yellow at 45@50c per bu loose; orders charged higher. Red Nausemond, %c. ee PLANT—Dull; home-grown, *PEPPERMIN T—Home-grown, 10@20c per bunches. PAKSNIPS—Home-grown, $1.2 40c per bu pe Ib, .50. per bu; $1.40 per Dbl. 25c per dos 5 per bbl, RA DISHES— Home-grown, 5c per dog bunches. SPANISH ONIONS—At 81@1.10 per crate. a AULIFLOWER~— Wisconsin at $2 per bu basket nd New York at 3@6c per bbi. "GU MBO—Home-grown, 40@5iWe per peck basket. COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—In demand and firm. Market best for choice | rades of creamery. Creamery—Extra, 23c; firsts, le; seconda, Y , Ladle packsi-- Extra, lic; Grsts, 14@15c. Dairy—Extra, 18@ 19¢; es, 117°. Country —“hotce, 12@12\4c; poor to fair, 9@lic; choice roll. l4c; grease. 4c. CHEESE—Northern on orders: Twi 9 singles, 12¢:;: dAaleles, l2yqc; Y. horna, 12c; “er 10\%*@ 1 Iie. 18@14c; eboice. oid, 16@l7c; brick, 11@11 4c. LIVE POULTRY—Young chickens plentiful, dull and easy in price; offerings practically altogeth- er of heavy weights, whieh are not salable at over price of old hens; light-weight chickens scarce, old chickens steady but quiet. Young tur- keys are mostly thin and poor, hence dull; old turkeys ateadr, Ducks scarce and in demand. Geese nominal. Chickens, old hens and average receipts voung, 6c: old roosters, Se: young chick- en 10¢. Live pigeons and squabs, per dozen, POULTRY--Sealded and un- with head and legs on: Old chickens, 10¢; chickena, 10%g@l1ic; roosters, 6c. Turkeys, 87 at ‘DRESSED ICED drawn, robes | 10@ lic. GAME—Woodcock at per $175 ner daxen. . FROG LEGS—Large $1.50. medium at $1, small at 50c per dozen. VEBEALS—Oholce small fat BAB dozen; plover at (110 to 125 pounds), > per pound; heavy, 6@6'4c; heretics, 3@4c per pound. Sheep— 2d per pound: thin ewes and bucks, 1 '. Lambs, 84d4c. a fame PIGS—In demand at $1.26 to $1.75 per bead. FRESH FISH—Per pound: Biack bass, 12; crappie, 3c for small to Sc for large; dressed cat. Si4c; spoonbill cat, 6c: bullbeads—dre:sed at 7e and grows sat 3c; buffalo—grose at 3c, dressed at Se for large and 4c ror small; German carp— dressed at 444c, small at 4c, gross at 2'oc; sunfish at 2c; white perch at ge. , WOOL, HIDE@, ET’. WOOL—Market vety quiet and une hanged. The — — from London have no perceptible in- uence in the United States thus far. Missour! and Illinois combing and cloth ing mixed, Sc; chotning, 17@17%c; low and biald, 16@16%¢ ; burry and clear mixed, 15@léc; burry, l4c; bard burry. 1O@hlic; light fine, 1676 heavy fine, 12qf13¢. lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota— Bright mediam, eet: dark, 15@1SMe ; light fine, bear. heavy fine, 1g Le. ngora goat hair— ear bo@e4:: hurry, 4c, Wisse. Nebraska, Dakota and western— et ht medium, 1 1614¢ ; pide; ght fine, 18@15c: heavy and buck, ndian Territory and Oklahboma— ; coarse and low, 18@ldc; light ; heavy sandy, 10@ ile. Arkansas and Sata, eae Iaeiss 17@l7%ec;: medium loose, urry ha > .*S t Tub- ‘oe eG ike. OT PU ie". ry, offerings light. HIDRE—U nchanged | Dry filnt— Texas heavy, lfc; Texas average, 18%c; fallen, 13@13%ec; native and Arkansas, 13c; No. 1 na- tive, 1 ‘a — 2 native, 12¢; light and southern, 12e: bull, culle or glue, Tc; hurse, each, 75c. Dry a Bw Round, A a’ & ize; round, light, 10%4c; No. 1, 12%c; . 10 Green — Western, S\4c; southern, 8c; sclected No. 1, 8%c; selected No. 2, 7T%c; bull, he per ao less than cow hides; part cured. 4 oe pound less than cured; culls, 4c. ust 1, $2.75; No. 2, $1.25; uncured less FEATHPRS- -Prime “white live fei in small rime 24c; ay 10@ldc: and in large onred! xx. r cent = ~~ * sacks and 3 *hicken, 3c. Ducke—White, 85-; siden een We. ROOTS—Per 1b: Ginseng. $3.7 p per. Sc; seneca, 45@47c; pink, 46; black, 4c;‘May apple, 2’¢c: 344385 white avake worthless, angelica, wahow - bleod, 8c; Se: wiki Xxxx, Se; tare. i O , r cent on large. ark, lady ail! oe gee ; 2h ; of rex, bark of root, Sc; bark of tree, hive@eg. Sc; sassafras, bark ginger. Be. REESW AX—Prime at 23c. SHER? PELTS—Full oon. @lic. Ore fallen. ete rer rand MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. PPAANS—Some new western ia few from up- river pointe) arriving aud selling on basis of wc cor good drr Texas quotable nominally at S@ RROOMOORN- New crop te cwagge am] meet. ing a gi«rd demand at apy Fee r ton: Common at $40 to Sin fair at > to “ges, cheice S& per gallon gailon in car lot. Th od pornd idirt evt) PO gallons or aver at go te shearing. & SOG. : or raw at Sle fow be ier “Sasro O11 In lote at S05@770. LINSERD ag ar a at SEA RYE Lonenes stot Sc; white, 2 1. per peand for Noe. 1 parrelecepalior Gunpt j 300: = | to soud, for culls up to $1.75@2 for M lasouri from young trees and $1. 40a) OU | ; &Y 4) to $; ! 7Se other kinds at $1.40@1. SS | Idaho Bartlett pears at $1.50 pet | ee ~—~- —-~-— are few, BONES—Choice Coaches ac kinds from 9 to $13 RAGS, ETC.—Per 100 Ibe: Country rage at 5oc; old rope—No. 1 manila. $1. 00; No. 2 35 H) for old boots and s SCRAP ‘IRON eg Wrought iron, leabis and wegmee 6, burnt, 25 ; ligh ‘S ee mixed, sadiiees 1 : brown and lack ened at 2a Machine picked—x, Mac | yigtc; XEX, 44@6c; xxxx, SOS 40; extra black, wa’ inferior less. Market dull. ALT—East aide: Medium, B0c; granulated, S5e Ry North, Be . more this .side. ~—-Com ark, ra bright amber, {@ xt White alfaifa, 15c—inferior and broken tracted and wtrained—southern, in bbia., ie m7 In cans, i toc. California, in cans 55. per bas. smaller aes nite ee ee tee 85 »p smaller s per eas. WHISKY—Steady at $1.82 per gallon. CIDER—At $3.75@4 per os for fair to $4.25 for chotece. SEEDS AND BEANS. GRASS SEEDS Timothy, $2.80 to $8 for fait $4.10 for higher grades and $2@2.50 for $2. for average receipts, ad clean more. Clover, $7.50 to $8.50, and prime red top salable at $1. SOG@3.50 for choice seed “410.50 for fancy. AND PEAS—In a sinall way from etore: beans, cholee hand- picked pea (navy), at oe: Machine eked $2.0: acreened, $i. 80. Dried Kreen peas—Scotch scarce at $1.70; lit -; black-eye, $2.25: California pink ‘per new York k: dney, 5c; Lima beans, 4% c; LIVE 8Tock. National Stock Yards. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. brow b inferior bright £9; White 310: lentils. Horses and mules NATIVE OCATTLE—Smal! run of ‘offerings “on Sale today in the native division. The market was slow and easy. Prices in general were steady for all the offerings. SALES. beef stecrs #tock stock 6tock stock eteera } @tock steers buteher heifer butcher helfers ... butcher heifers ... puteber hetfera butcher heifers butcher hetfers butcher bulk Initeher bulls Dative cow native ‘ > native cows s Top for veal calves, $7.25. BOUTHERN CATTLE. ‘A moderate run of cat- tle was on sale today in the quarantine division; —— were steady for good steers; cows 5@10c ower; bulls steady: calves unchanged. SALES Perec cr ty ae ee er Ay. . 1000 = Texas s/ rers 26 Texas steers 11 Texas steers HOae A falt the quality than {t liigher better prices Se Price. i ow SHEEP Small run of offerings on sale today in the sheep department. Quality averaged fairl well, Demand good and prices held steady with Wednesdar. SALES. ~0 lambs 22 lambe SY lambs 26 lambe 21 lambs SO lamba nner ren th . P 2 BS Co SS ‘ Top sales inte yenterday: 36 beef steers 20 beef steers 108 beef steers ® Texas steera 20 Texas ateera ™ lamba .. HORSES The horse ee Ret et et ko, Eo market ‘maintains the im- provement over last week. Eastern buying ¢on- tinues heavy and valeus better. Southern inquiry is large and productive of firm prices. A SPECIAL RANGK HORSE SALE. The — big range horse sale will be held next Tuesday, Oct. ¢. These sales have been a great success to dealers in the country, and thie will be another chance to buy horses that money can be made cn. There will be horses to sult everyone. This sale will r. held Dy Campbell- Reid Western Sale Stable HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good $120 150 UO Choice to extra 160 00g 180 OU 80 OV 110 00 Chunks—-1150 to 1350 pounds— Fair to good 140 175 00 200 vu 30 Coach horses and cobs— Fair to good Choice to extra -Horses for the South— Small, Nght drivers, fair to good.. Choice to extra .. Southern drivers, Export chunks, Plain to good Choice to extra 1200 "te 1500 pounds 100 00G 130 98 Fair to 110 00 d Choice to extra Fancy gaited and N. Y. ‘gaddlers. Inferior horses— Common, small plugs Heavy work plugs MULES- Sate great New Gold Field« sent FREE. UN DEP WRITING ‘* "BROKERAGE CO. 882 New York Lite _Bidg.. Kansas City, ‘Ihe. The reason saving: depositors ot | make 2 per cent ts hecause ey do not “4° gate the opportunities offered them. very few. The poor tog mone in The Federal Investment earns noney as the rich man’s. Our Booxtet, or $100 00 Investment.’ matied free. ! »” THE F EDERA wer $14.50 per ton; other | _ higher at 47s to 484@c, and on active buying the the crop in a lump. A car famine wil! be the result. Deeds were placed on record yesterday conveying 10 whole blocks of land at Oak- land, Cal.. to the Santa Fe Railroad com- pany. The land includes the site for the new station and yards of the San ancisco & Piedmont Ratiroad, which is an adjunct to the Santa Fe. Construction of, the Pacific coast exten- sion of the Mexidan Cent unfavorable, all combining to create a stro one | to the market, Dec. opened %@%e to "| fas" held firm arou 4%. Local receipts were 23 cars. with 29 of contract grade. Oats opened strong {in of spe +t corn. There was buying of Local receipts were 110 cars. Small receipte of hogs, with lower prices at the yards. was a strengthening factor pro- visions. The action of corn was also a bull ind@n- ence. There was good buying again of Oct. lard and pork, whie h tended to mantain prices. Jan. pork opened 5c hig wer at $15.40. Jan. land was unchanged at 3.3 Thi, with ribs Se higher at $8.20, CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 70c; to red, ve ; No. 2 bard winter, G8c; No. 3 hard winter, 1 northern apring, No. 2 northern spring, 73 *: No. Tle. Cash corn—Noy, 2 can, the t uthern terminal of the line, and the City. of Colima, where con- nection is already made with the short piece of road now in operation to the Port of Manzanillo. The estimated ay of the 4 miles yet to be completed is $3,500. American money. This great figure is due to the fact that many eng!neerin ng difficul- tles have to be surmounted New banks organized in September | paocours had an aggregate capital stock o te The monthly statement of the public debr issued from the treasury department shows that at the close-of business on the 30th the Sor), less cash in the treasury amounted to $857 415,887, which is a decreare of $10,- 65,49, as compared with Sept. 1. So great is the business rm the Norfolk & ca eee pevereng to President Kim- 0 locomotives are bet for delivery June el saad New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 2-~—Noon Money on call - steady at 8 per cent bd: prime mercantile paper 6 per cent, Sterling exe bange firm. with ackaat business in bankers’ bills at for de- poated Lyf 4ST commerctal bills, Mee an dollars, a “a 2, 43%4c. Hay—Cholea timothy, $80.50@ 10; do prairie, $6.25. utter 4<‘reamery, 1¥@0c; dairy, fancy, 18¢. KEgga—Fresh. 17%c. Receipts of wheat, 150 cars. PRORIA. Oct. 2.—Corn firmer: No. 3, S8e. Oate firme:; irregular; No. 3 white, hy BT Ge, billed through. Whisky on the bas's of $1.32 for finished goods. NEW YORK, Oct, 2.- bu; opened easy on disappointing gale kly recovered and became strong rey in corn; Dec., T8%474 914@e; May. Wheat—Receipta, 101,400 eables, but on a #b 74%, ”» -Spot firm: No. 2 1 nerthern epring. xl; futures quiet; (orn Spot quiet; futures firm: Ovt., oe March, 40 44. 2.—Spot cotton—Good busl- lower; American middling, 2.--Butter firm: creameries, 16@ . Egge steady; loss off, Cheese steady: oung Americas, 11@ : poultry—Turkeys steady, 1349c; chickens easy, @il'ec NEW YORK. Oct ~Poultry—Alive quiet and nominal; dressed on western chickens, 11@ 12¢; western fowls, 12%4¢; spring turkeys, 12@14c. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Butter— ts pkgs; steady: «state dairy, 17@21 extra, 2244c; creamery, common to ¢ Cheese - Receipts, 47T¥2 pkgs; firm; » | day new state, full cream, volored and white, 11%; American Reet Sugar pfd.. fancy small, colored and white, 19. — ite- American Bugar pfd.. th celpts, 11,398 pkgs; steady; estate and Pennay)- Canadian lactific pfd., 2 vania, average best, 22@24: western candied, Continental Tobacco Rf on Nagar—Raw strong: fair pommel cen- Continental Tebaceo com., rifuga test, S4yc; Molasses sugar c; Fre- National 8 -» 1K fined strong: crushed, 6.2 powdered, 4.800; a granulated, 4.70c. Coffee quiet; No. 7 Rio, Sc. Molasses firm; New Orleans, BOAO’. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Oct. 2. Cattle—Recelpts, SoH, cluding 3000 westerns: market steady: good to prime steers, $7.256@8.50: to medium, $275 @i; atockers and feeders .25@5; cows, $1.40@ 4.50; beifers. 82. : canners, $1.40@2.40: ls, $2@4.50: calves. S8q7: Texas . steers, 4.26; weatern steers. 7 —Re- te today. 14,000: tomorrow. 10,000: ic t over, ; Market mostly J0c higher; mixed and butch- ers, $7@7.5%; good to choice heavy ; rough heavy, -BO@R 15: light, @. 30: of sales, $7.056@7.80. Sneep-—Receipts, 17,000; cheep and lambs steady; good to cholce wethers, $3.50@ 4: fair to chotce mixed, $2.26@8.40; western sheep, $2.5003.75: native lambs, $8. 4); weat- ern lambs. &38 Togs. 15. Official yesterday: Receipts Cattle, 22.039; hogs. 19,560; sheep, 24,988. Sh mente—Cattle. 77; hogs, 2488: sheep, 10,478. KANSAS CITY, -, Oct, 2.—Cattle—Recefpts, 15,000, including 3000 Texans: steady; native sicers, $4@7.80; Texas and Ind’an steers, 4.1%; Texas’ cows, $1.0042.45: native cows an hel ifers, $1.75674; stockers and Ey $2. 254 4.55; bulls, $2.50@3: calves, $2.504/6.25. Hogs— of salen 9000; market strong to Thc bigher ; bul of sales * 16@{7.25: heavy, $7. 15Gi7.80: packers. ian $7. 10@ |. $7.20@7.25; pigs, 87. Sheep 13,000: merket strong: muttons, $3. 15«P lambs, geet Mi: range wethers, $2.75 ~—Cattle—Re- Neb... Oct. 2. best eteady, others dull. .20; cows and hetfers, abe western steers, $8.7 .65; Texas steers, | aon 4.60; cows and heifers (range), $2.26G8.7 can- ners, $1.75@/2.75: stockers and a #2. ngs : calves, Gs 75; bulls, stags. etc., § -Receip ts, 3500; market 5c higher. @r. 25; "whet. $7. 15@7. a $67 ; bulk of sales Rees ts, 21,000; market MS, 3 @e 04. wethers, ve, Sous. : b+ thew A and stockers, §2 0; Ac sO Special to the Post-Diepatch. SOUTH ST. JUSEPH, oe Oct. 2.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 3500; market steady on natives, western steers weak to 10¢ lower; beef steers, $5.75 stockers and feed- fair to good, $4.60@4.80; 75: cows, : va poene steers, . $4.50@4.75; canners, $2@2.75; $2.53. 25; an $346. Hogs—Receipts, : market steady to Be h gher: quality fair to - top, $7.25; bulk of sales, $7.15@7.20; heavy, 7.18@7.25: mixed packers, $7.10@7.20; tights. 7.15@7.2%; the mm market steady. ae . 3000 ; et slow: native ; native owen $2. y 4.7%: western yearlings, S@3.70: $3.50G13.65: western ewes, NOTES FROM FOURTH STREET. The Pennsylvania railroad is building at Fort Wayne 136 freight cars of 80,000 pounds capacity each’ and 4 refrigerator cars. he Pere Marquette road has ordered 10 “arasacra from the American Locomotive “The Pittsburg, Lisbon & Western Rail- road was incorporated today at Columbus, ©. It will operate from Ashtabula Har- bor to Steubenville, Salem and Marfon. The Northern Pacific’ expects to be swamped with business when the grain be- gins to move. Every effort is being made to secure cars, but as every other western road is bending its energies in the same di- rection, progress is siow. The weather in the Northwest has been so wet that thresh- ing has been greatly delayed and the conse- uence will bethat as soon as thta work is finished the farmers will want to market ne nn a TS — ; ey FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. 15% LIVERPOOL. et. 2.—Wheat red western winter, Se 104d: No, ‘se Td: No. 1 Callfornia. Ge Dec.. Se OTe: March, Sea t04d. American mixed. Ss fd: Sigd: Jan... 4a Shad: LIVERPOOL, Oct. ness done; prices 4 86-1004. OHTOAGO, Oct. 22 4c : dairies, 1 petarned. 20G2Oge daistes. l1l%ec:; 4e reg... 105%. Bar elven " oy Books Cloned Thursday. American Woolen pfd., 1% per cent divt- dend, payable Oct, 15: Delaware. wanna & Western, 1% per cent divid payable Oct. 20. . Dividends Payable Thursday. The following dividends e payable te 11 ty per cent, per «cent. per cent. 1% per Cur. 2% per cent. per cent. Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market 5c en closed active at a@ vance; receipts go ‘ | Price ‘7 *® 7 25 iv) ey ALES. ae CATTLE— Market heifer » ene es s e. calves, each calve@...... cows and cows amd ] s. e. cow and calf steers cow CEE ik sikaes sausage ‘ ateera ‘ s. «. cow and aalf e. cow and calf e. cows and calves, each.. to:ture compares to that of a rhette 3 Prescription No. 281 by Pimer & ~ relief of all. Brow wake uwen aBSE_ euusiwe ses?” et ee a 2 ba $3 oF: No matic. Amend cuickest INCREASED DISCOUNT RATE. Bank of England Fixes the Figure at Four Per Cent. LONDON, Oct. 2.~The discount note of the Bank of England was increas: od fue 3 to 4 per cent today. The advance in the bank rate had in @ great measure been anticipated in conse quence of the stringency of the money marf- ket and the depletion of gold as shown by the report of the Bank of England. Con- sequently, its effect on the stock exchange. was moderate. Prices declined fractionally in all the leading departments, under the lead of @onsols, which lost one-eighth of a point. Opinion in Lombard street favored an advance of a full point. as it Was claimed that the time for precautionary measures had arrived. Notwithstanding Secretary Shaw's measures, a strong de- mand for bar gold from the United States continues, and Egypt and South America are also customers. The general opinion of the leading Lous don bankers tended to the belief that the New York market rightly summed up the situation by lending a stronger tone toe securities. The weekly statement of the Bank of Iengland shows the following “hanges: Total reserve. decreased. ..., Circulation tncreased Bullies decreased Other securities (other deposits increased Public deposits imcreased Notes reserve decreased Government esecurities increased The proportion of the Bank of Englands reserve to Hability is 4.6 per cent: las week it was 53.87 per cent ~Badabe 3.88: 3.00: ewes, es. FOUTH OMAHA. ceipts, 7500; market, Native steers, $4. 754 western wethers, increased SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. In | demand | Please present your Savings Pass Books for interest credits on and after Tuesday, October 7th. Interest not withdrawn shall added to principal and compounded from October ist. New accounts may be opened at any time for any amount from $1.00 up. Highest rate of interest allowed. LINCOLN "2°" CO. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 3CO NORTH FOURTH STREET Ciroular on Aoppiiestion FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. rc ‘i STOCKS AND; BONDS. Pn ED cate mena Aatgee . ee inte

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v a _ “— 4 - ae ae “& + £3; ~ pines " a OFAN Se ae, | Fn - ene. | at iu * May ) rhe ee ¥ Heed ‘ FRET: So. ir om es kn ae ae ah Oe a ia Pe ¥ “0 Rog = 5 PR ak 0 one , fk is % * ere & of a Ai " Ry a * ry _THURSDAY=8T- U beet Ache Dai athens comicaen 2, 1902. el ee gaeeecorocosesevevece erereroeroecvecores — nee rn 6 Ps Overcoats _ Coverts, warm on the back, Mien’s Shoes ges exe Sh th ote Fo a . - oe ae = p. Sagi) BR We ae a oe DOLLAR pe DO Okt. AR: ere i bh.) vst From $2.50 to the most expensive. You willdind The Handiest Sort of Top Coat —" a ~~. a “ Se igo Bo = So —S 3 Sater WR some of the best makers ‘in the world repre- : | ee eee eee sented here. You will also find them under- $id to $25 And it originates atthe Sommers store. Select your Furniture, Carpets, Range wi BaF ee ee . short and median lage or Stove, pay a dollar or two cash and we deliver the goods at once. Then pay bet oes). the balance either by the week or month as you desire. Use the goods while rhe same rule applies to Women’s and Chil- SSoosss5 you are paying forthem. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE. The patronage of | dren's Shoes and Slippers—not for one week rich and poor alike always respectfully solicited. ~* one month, but for all time from now on we shgll e = ee maintain this policy. Rain Coats — $2. O WILL DELIVER TO Watch ‘de glow. “a inline: ab cane eserececee YOU AT ONCE. : tion. | The Rain Coat is a most can- venient garment for any kind a | G.H. Boehmer ShoeCo. | of weather, New Location, 410 N. Broadway. The s avian: taleudes Krast Side, Half Bleck South of Nugent’s. ee San. Sa oe : used as in the Fall Overcoats, 2 | : No Old Styles Here. (Like cut.) It is the highest qua ity range produced It Pays to Watch Our Show Windows. Di the Buck's Stove al nd Range Co., and aces is no ~4 ; lrati ’ ) hev ‘mad . Open Every Saturday Night Until 10 O’clock, they are made to shed water better Rat nge made anywhere or at am price: It is : built entirely pf steel. It has six-hole top, elaborate aR Ke but by: a chemical treatment mckel tront, Jarge warming closet, heavv asbestos hnings, unproved duplex grate, bailed steel ash- | pans, white enameled oven door and racks, 20-inch intosh about these coats. oven. Regular price is $45.00. If it does not bake and cook perfectly your money back or another § SSS Range free of charge. All parts guaranteed. , We also sell the Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach and other makes. _ Black and Blue For those who prefer plain Nothing of the sticky Mack- See Ss To Assimilate Food colors, here are black or blue : 2 € suits in clay diagonals and un- : see that your stomach and ! ~ | : Sete i Mmnisned worsteds. liver are in proper condition. cas te nde . . Nothing finer or dressier. ; $2 CASH: ~ VIONTH. | | To do it easily and pleasant- "apres | | ly take : Day or evening, a suitable suit. While we recommend the above as the BEST VALUE FOR YOUR 2 | MONEY*in a Buck's Range, we have two cheaper styles of their man SSS ufacture » hich we are also selling at Special Prices—for | Beecham’ Ss | , = : ® $24.50 and $27 1.0 | - : Pill frown ively, T ‘ou wish. Tak tcul ice that w | | |S OR ee la oi =. apy is a most IS S, store has the i Buck's Range. | excellent food Bold Everywhere. In boxes 100 nd %a, , epee on | with which Ki ane THIS FINE Eee@ar. 1eeiass MiG PG } to begin the day. | MONEY TO LOAN ing , 0. | NS. ae * : hs 1 in Ad be | Order it On All Personal Property. o-P CCE Pe bee [ee eee Late LER | Bar 6) for tomorrow’s MICHAELS Broadway and . i Vacate eS Se len a breakfast. 900 FRAMWKLIN AV. Pine Street. arlor NT ite f | so ‘ ! | itis 4's : Vy =k a#-A fine line of Unredeemed Diamonds. : Z ' why iw (FS ie | our visit through Swift's wt’ ste witho 8 | | z rough Swift's wt'l not be complete without ———— — ee ee a set of Swift's Souvenir Postal Cards —zro cents, YSRYE BEAN cutehy cu A PURCHASE TODAY ’ MEANS CONTENT TOMORROW § failing manhood, drains, losses, Married men and men {ntending Rigs | should take a box; astonishing results; Chicago Kansas City Omaha Swift & Com pany St. Louis St. Joseph St. Paul | ginal a) } Wines Deus = if Weahington Str ‘o- des Q ” The regular price was $38.00. We have reduced it during this sale to $26.00. It is the very acme of artistic execution. Lhe massive trames are substantially constructed and beautifully. finished. .s made with soft spring seats, stuffed with fine upholstery and covered with a high-grade figured tapestry. A masterpiece of the upholsterer’s art. Pay for it weekly or monthly as you wish. lt will be delivered upon payment of only -—-%}- --- a | — FOR THE MAN 3 33 } guiky OR WOMAN... saaanisiebtaatatiaiaeaain | Who has shoes to buy for themselves or children. Why not buy shoes at a small The Hygienic Patent Portection Mattress | ; IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Letty ro 1 e | ., ; price hen they are as good as shoes advertised at more, and better than many? Pd in Aig oPieabie ~ seme A : well-filled and ever ready pocketbook has again made possible goods have them. wun of the places o S e _) . @- © ® @ a . © @ : @ @ © } § @ @ ry @ & & 3 “ where they may be see a | FRIDAY Shoe buying at a saving on every parr. Is a gefn in workmanship, finish and style. See how’ HILTS’ KNIFE has cut the prices on— J. KENNARD “. SON CARPET co.. Ve ry massive Bd SCAUCINNY Comaneneed. ae WOMEN’S SHOES. Boys’ and Girls’ Sho2s MEN'S SHOES. Cor. 4th —_ Washington. Heavy posts, fancy scrolls and spindles, : Made on late style last, That are a joy forever to THUNER FUR. CO., 2122 8S. Broadway. MULVIHILL FUR. CO., 112 MN. 12th at. It's something entirely new and a really t GSTs : met yh ay J ; te yy Ss ate; ‘ of vici, patent leather at c » the » essentials the man who wears them. ) cl, Pp -! That combine the three essentials of ican ak Gt enue eas 1 5. Broadway. serviceable, nobby, dres-] 75c down to ished = exquisitely af: a OED jae d ag “ lo @rece m=? GOLDMAN BROS., 1106 Olive at. 5 ‘fl 4Y,, and thaw cat “Mhons CRAWFORD’S. BARR’S, FAMOUS. st) a ve bed. Our price during this P vay and Dox calf Shces th ti. shoe. Good wear, style and low] and every purse. Our little booklet on request, double this Pca Pay lor it weekly OF om x sy and low priced. Sold made to ’ a , price $2.50, $2.19 and HUB FURNITURE CO.. 610 Washington. are the perfection of the PERFECTION MATTRESS CO.. monthly at your convenience. [ft will be oe, at $2.50, $2.19 and Sizes s to 8 ‘ “ . , *. . delivered upon payment of only Bs } j Te: y RELIABLE | ae ESTABLISHED a $1.19, O86 and... | come ) Fre ek a. ce te ee CREDIT : =! CRED I PuorouTioNare Bars 70 ro BOY ASKED MORGAN FOR DOG. §] “MacCarthy-Evans” Suit. DENTISTS. — ee INTLRMEDIATE POIN COPNER OF ALLEY =) Sunday, Oct. Sth, Crt Pes, Bess AP 8H ace Fou wos “asare hs | T 3 a a} ' Sent a Collie. | aohet “ iets anid coubiial | 90080096 199608 00000- ©6000 080000080909000 wie CHICASO g ALTON RY. Special to the Post-Dispatch aaa pote she yi sg E E H NEWPORT, Penn., Oct 2 —Several weeks é EWI Some logic fits in your own | .2Ssecesanasevorerescocneceseteres Tickets good going on om leaving St. Louis Charles Jones. a bov of this pace, ; ; ~ ; 5 | &g0 ' a collie outfitting. No ready-made suit If aching shovld be saved if possibile. by Alling “B LOO Dd f re’ ! SO N | | } at S:i4 a. m oo on ‘, o i) nnd returniug | wrote to J. Pierpont Mo ‘gan for the wisi wdisease earth, yee the a ae an yy REF ELECTR - OFFER fl al} § 19a} (fl ()}] arty "T he in yA My pringneld ss 7 ) ™m. sate day ' dog. On Mond av the an ime ] arr.ve 4. ' ever can or ever will fit you 80 or crowning. Bridge work and plates at So WBN YUU KNOW WHAT TY »), 3 ra icket e sth and Olive and Uniov faultless! Mac bh Gas or freesing gum« for painless caver? ye pimyles, spots on the ekia, ecee in “Shs | Medical Book Free. Station | uniessiy as a acCarthy- \ ing. &. © cor. Siath end Locust ets. mouth, ulcers, falling hair. bone eh Ft we : var

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—— VOL, 55, NO. 43. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING NG, OCTOBER . 3 -1902, PRICE} In St. Lovts, One Cent. Outetde St. Louis, Two cts 1 inn PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT APPEALS TO OF MINERS AND OWNERS - PATRIOTISM _——_— = Address White House Declares that Public Necessity Now Overtops All Is- sues in the Controversy. a ae — } BOTH SIDES RETIRE 10 PREPARE THEIR PROPOSITIONS WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Follo the conferénce at the White House: ‘“Gentlemen: I wish to call you miners and the general public. I but for the general public. affects the public. As long as the intervene in any way. “I disclaim any or vpon any official relation that I our people in the shape of a winter ‘fous thought, to believe that my duty personally can to bring to an end erable =a vO ee Oe ae a eS Eee Ss = * - ity is such that I am constrained alize the heavy burden of responsibility “ {ne. the future terrors of which we not only justified in sinking, tenacity as to your respective cla‘'ms and positions. - WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The second step in the President's efforts to effect a settle- ment between the anthracite coal magnates and the miners was taken today. . After a tonference of 15 minutes with President Roosevelt at the White House, the mine owners and the Miners’ Union leaders retired. They are to return at 8 Pp. m. with propositions upon which they will agree to end the strike. At 11:10 o'clock, 10 minutes after the hour fixed for the conference, every person who had been invited to participate, with the exception of President Q©@lyphant of the Delaware & Hudson, who sent, as his pef- atten tion parties affected by the situation in|the anthracite peak for neither the operators nor the “The questions at issue which |led to the situation partiés concerned—the operators and the miners; » seemed to be a reasonable hope that these right or duty to Interevene in this way hear fuel requires me to a situation which has become “urgantly can s'tilities are so far reaching, so appaliiing, but required to ~~ — ~ 8 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S SPEECH TO THE CONFERENCE ing is the address of President Roosevelt to there are three operators, the miners, fact that The the trade: to affect immediately the but the situation itself vitally matters could be adjusted between the parties it did not seem proper for me to upon legal grounds to the situation; but the urgency me, after whatever famine impel much use “I wish to emphasize the chdracter of the situation and to say that its grav- to insist that each upon him. “We are upon the threshold of winter with an already existing coal hardly yet appreciate. The evil that {t seems to me that you are sink, for the time in the matter at farn- LOos- being, ‘any issue, between you. “In my judgment the situation impera tively requires that you meet upon the common plane of the necessities of the public. in me, I ask that there be an immediate resumption of operations in mines in some such way as will without a day’s unnecessary delay meet the cry- ing needs of the people. I do not invite a discussion With all the earnestness there is the coal of your respective claims I appeal to. your patriotism, to the spirit that sinks personal con- siderations and ~— ingividual sacrifices for the general good.” ee where you can’t find us, and where we will not be interrupted.’’ They then drove aoway. President Mitchell and his party fohowed soon after, refusing to say anything. A little Jated Attorney-General Knox left the White House. It was understood that both parties to the conference would. during the adjournment, that each would be prepared with a reply to preseht to the President when ference was resumed at’ 3 o'clock. “IN THE BULL RING.” Before the Conference at the’ and the terrible nature of the catastrophe impending over a large portion ‘of | anx- influenc» I iiterally intol- one of you re- K formulate some proposition | based cn what the President hed sald, or | } } } the con- | STATE RESTS ITS CASE IN THE SNYDER TRIAL; DEFENSE CANNOT COMPLETE ITS TESTIMONY BY SATURDAY MIDNIGHT AND. PROCEEDINGS MAY GO OVER TO NEXT TERM OF —— This Man Helped Snyder to Distribute the $250,000 Central Traction Boodle Fund - ik! 4 + sy oS wd Ps) Mer be. AG. ety TS Re bine ag oe FAT 80 Sai lia je ae fp? a de 54 7 ae, eee ; ; c ¥ 4.) eoLe Mal, 2 . ’ 7 a? 4 , J t~ “ Judge Ryan Rules Against Detevse int | Definition of “Inhabitant’”’--This Wore Not Synonymous With ‘‘Resident”-- Jury Must Pass on Testimony - ._.* = WITNESSES SAY IT WAS NEW Judge Ryan Rules Against Defense in His Definition of “Inhabitant’’— This Word Not Synonymous With ‘Resident’ —Jury Must Pass on the Testi- mony. Court reconvened in the trial.of the Sny- der case at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, and Circuit Attorney Folk announced that the state would rest its case. Judge Priest filed the ysual demurrer in criminal cases, to the effect that the state had not brought out sufficient eevidence to substantiate its ecase, and asked for the discharge of the defendant. This point was then argued by the at- torneys. Coutr adjourned at 1 o’clock in the morn- ing session. Just before adjournment At- torney Jourdan told the court that it would be impossible for the defense to complete its testimony before Saturday midnight, and the attorneys on both sides discussed the matter of carrying the case over into the next term, to prevent a mistrial. Mx. » Folk said that he could. look. the matter up and see if such a thing could be done legally, as he believed it could, and he would report on the matter to- morrow. He cited the cases of Lawyer Pat- rick and Roland B. Molineaux in New York. Judge Priest said that the defense would agree to such an arrangement if it could be made. , THE MORNING SESSION, +O — Whether Snyder Was an ‘nha New York or Kansas City in 1899 an 1900 Is Question on Which - Trial Hangs. ‘dort-Astoria. 7 “2. Ce * “44 witness if he had. livedtn: the early part of 1899 up to 10. Mr. Konta replied affi then said: “I was In New York, from, quently during his stay in the metro a Occasionally, witness t “7 fendant at a certain banker's 0 nce street. “Do you know,” asked t ney, of abode from ‘While in New York he I He wes abre time, from June 10, 1808, to | am not so sure, however, at his return.” This testimony was excepted te by Ju Priest, who suggested that ft first ascertain jugt how a esi Konta himself spent in New * The court sustained this view, ¢ sweting a question from Mr, stated that he was probably New York two or three dayr a. Judge Ryan therecpon ea ness to speak from his oe garding the defendant, put this question: sb =" tetera Witness replied: “y left New York Iuty %, 1800, that day for Europe, and per following.”’ “Again I left New York Ape 2 turning in Aprfi, 1903." “With the exception of tae Konta, you were a resident of ~~. - aft me ow 3 = > s - +s ene he rg! . # At 12:30 o'clock Secretary Root terminated ‘Carly an hour's private conference with the Président. The secretary was fn an op- | timisite mood when he left the White | House. He said he could not communicate | any further than what had been given to. the press, but he did not hesitate to express | his individual opinion to the e ffect that thee prospects were bright for some satisfac- tory outcome to the negotiations instituted tday. He thought that the strong point of. in a brief preliminary way his object in|the situation was that for the first time the calling them together. The President fully | conflicting elements had been brought fair | realizing the importance of the communi-j|ly face to fa>»—‘‘in the bull ring.” as hb | cation that he was about to make, had} expressed ft—and they were now Ina nosi- | prepared 2 carefully worded paper setting! tion where it was incumben® npon them to forth in detail his position on the pending | do som “hin,z. In other Words, the ice had! a controvorsy. been broken As between Lhe parties, and (The President's address appears above.) he was hopeful that when they came to- Long before ‘the hour fixed for the con-| gether again the way would be paved for, ference a large crowd had.assembled out- | Seme sort of a con mA. side the White House. The first official MILITARY COULDN'T END STRIKE | muscular came from Kobusch’s compressed caller at the White House was Hon. Car- roll D. Wright, commissioner of labor. He Pennsylvania's Governor Says Miners | lips like long repressed groans. Repeatedly Judge Ryan urged promised leniency in his own pending trial on the charge of Would Not Return to Work if Sol | ; perjury, Kobusch could no longer restrain himself. He shook | “as made an investigation cf the strike ‘uation, and the President desired to ob- in from him. what he considered import- t features of the co } . 8 | j ise his voice | Seo eal Re oe n between the | the witness to-raise his voice. his umbrella at the questioning ‘attorney as he declared that no | ecretary R ; ed diers Were Strapped to Them. When the question turned directly kind had been made. He went into his testi- | : y oot called and remained for é . ' ne a8 aide Te Mpectal to the Post-Dispatch, boodle funds by Kobusch himself his mony before the grandjury, and declared that he had ot he | mu . » ’ ° ‘ . © ae a . . r : . ie . , . ia aT > ; . , .) : c HARRISBI RG, Oct. 3.—“It is my opinion’ keenest agony. His teeth committed perjury im a tatements to that body. He saéd he ae that the striking miners would not gO back ee ker . If ; k as ov) had always told them the truth. He had told them that he had) _ to work if each miner had a soldier strap- ihe appeared to be forcing himself to speak as one might force not only ped to him to protect him.” ‘himself to eut off his hand. hort time, and at about 10:30 a. m. At- not pe rsonally bribed anyone, because he did not regard himself | dent,’ but before This statement is satd to have been made | Judge Ryan allowed Mr. Folk «onal representative, David Wilcox, vice- president and general counsel of the road, and President Cassatt of the Pennsy!vania road, was present in the second-story front room of the temporary executive mansion. The President, during *he conference, was seated ‘n a large invalid chair, his left leg extended at full length, resting upon a cush- ion. The President greeted most cordially vacgh of hia guests as thev appeared, and when all were assembled he stated to them Judge Ryan prefaced this morning’s séa- sion with a decision on the question of reel- dence, which was contrary to the conten- tion of the defense last night, and was @ victory for the state. Judge Ryan's decision permitted the ad- mission of the testimony which the de fense had tried to exclude. It was a die tinct deteat for Snyder in the point on which the entire case has come to hinge. “MY decision,” said the court, “is that the werds ‘inhabitant’ and ‘resident’ are GEORGE F. KOBUSCH, PRESIDENT ST. LOUIS CAR CO. jin some cases they have seeded ge be é used as synonymous, and such cases have HE LIVES AT 2040 ST. LOUIS AVENUE. occurred in this state. But the prepon- derance of interprétation has the opposite ae, . .. | purport “leading,” because, as he said, the wit- | ane : ‘‘Inhabitant’ means legally, and, fm its unwilling one. , es ' rr ; common use, more than ‘resident. In- your honor,” came the reply in the | : . , 7 habitant’ denotes domicile. It means a am under a great strain and must | ‘person with a fixed and permanent place | of abode, with all rights appertaining to domicile. | those of ‘resident’ “The term the same as ‘inhabitant,’ but fit is not a word of such broad scope. It may mean same at times, but at other times very less. find:in the statute of lintitations the words ‘inhabitant’ and ‘real- the latter the qualifying “He rented them by. Mr. Folk then what he knew of New York, and he “Mr. Snyder had a G. 8. Bache & Co., street.” - Witness saw Mr. there frequently. He how of*en. a “Mr. Snyder's 4 wk wen tauiiiam o@ ment.” continued witness, “where @e-... of the firm stayed.” . ay you see Mr. Stryder at his ’ *, did. T hive seeth him open and the desk. I was thee when he was sent, and on such occasions the desk closed."’ “During thie period you spoke ot t often did you see Mr. Snyder?” . “Really, I couldn't state. It wae often. however.” "Can you describe the fixtures and fi nishings of Mr. Snyder's rooms” . Waldorf-Astoria—as to permanency of @ furnishings, ornaments, ete. ?* nee “I can’t say as to that. |T knew ¢ Mr. Snyder's family, save hie wife, and know not as to the pictures I caw room.” _ “Now vou stated that Mr. be abeent two or three days & New York Where wae he = sions” Judge Ryan took the witners, ojections of the defense, asked .| questions. “Was he abeent « seuvffictent time.” inquired the court, “far West to Kaneas City and viet The witness heattated. and 7 asked witness: ff be knew @& time thet it tect te visit Mr “lI do. but I cannpet oer made euch visite. Me me “During the time that in Europe, Mr Menta. “did you see Mr. Sryde “Yea I cow him te L in Germany ~ “When wae that’ “In July and Aw Mr. Folk handed + iting card of Mr * “Where 44 vor “At th: Ceet ss =" “Now, ¥ Bnyfer « theee if was abe "ve, i i the ‘ness defense objected as was manifestly an “Tam not unwilling, halting, painful tones, “I “ak slowly. When he was asked by Maj. Warner whether he had been Kobuseh by Circuit Attorney of The questioning of George J. Folk the emotional Snyder Listeners compared the work of Mr. folk that of a vesterday afternoon was climax the trial. to 8p’ Answers dentist. is often interpreted distribution of the and the manner on agreement ot any indicated were set and his fists clenched, Case as the viven own to ask ee to which — ' P a : _ - —— a ee } y Sranetys a eet scale ee fo _- OR HYATT'S DAMP FORECAST weather his ’ interested South St coal testified: M0 for Uthoff's vote. Hienry Louis Car Co., had paid & ‘iilman Kobusch, president St Kobusrch that he Kobusch $10,000 for Cour Councilmen Paul - and of $17 nk of ive a re Hyatt, in spite of the is furnishing, is deeply enjoyment of the features, and he promises that by Saturday night there will be a clearing up. His forecast for Fri- day night, however, | is full of molsture. He thinks there will be -rain during the, night and probably | Saturday morning, but hopes for clear Dr. told bureau in the public Louis carnival Snyder told him of Brinkmever, and John G. 500 to Charles E *” Snyder gave (jaua, of similar sums to us Gast, “ey-General Knox went to the Presi- briber in the of Gaus, to whom he sent the $10,000 | , 'word ‘usually. . Mitchell and his party were first to ge vat a O ‘ePpresentative ¢ nor » | PRR Sa 2 representat!y ) mportant interests | mind a possible need for a distinction be- ’ escorted to a room on the first floor.; is not his province to talk, but to execute | 1! resident’ thus d not aually reside s does not mean + and W. H. Truesdale of the Lacka- “Do y . or you Know, vernor’? i ‘ . Bove this man is /not transitory. } ty | t occupied by the labor leaders. They the whole strength of the Pennsylvania ae ‘gs room. ; ES FIRST. by Snvder. | him b: | | “The lawmakere seem to have had tn "@ at the White House, and they came/ py Goy. Stone. The governor Is averse to : y Gov. Stone. O averse ree ‘rms ‘inhabitant and ‘resident.’ w minutes before the time fixed. They! talking about t! strike psec ae ani peat ie cont te Sere ‘STATE! S CASE AGAINST SNYDER UP TO THIS HOUR} |ttens ine nsction at tne sunying won st after 11 o'clock President George F.!| Jaw and to sustain law and order w Fey, : O susts é i wherever | Serta senting WR. Thomas of thei cos be ncescs er | the same as ‘inhabitant.’ It means a real- ) Sary. dence not necessarily permanent and yet na drove up in a carriage. They went id to have asked, “that you can end this . foom on the first floor separate from | shortage of coal in a week by ordering out “A man may therefore be an inhabitant here, but usually resident elsewhere militia, putting troops at every mine and tin Carroll. ' e soon followed by President E. B. every street in the mining villages If needa | testified atz and Charles Thunet Finis kk, Marshal, 1. Marshall, $145. which was to be Traction franchise 2 Marsnaal!! gave York for $79,750 Both receipts were produced identified by posited in the Continental Bank (now cefunct). ® That Lewis B. Tebbetts, Finis Ff. Marshall, Edgar 8. Mepham, -John H, weather Saturday | Blessing and himself were interested with Snyder tn the Central Traction bill. afternoon, to run over | Fred G. Uthoff. former councliiman, testified: Charles 2.5 “It is a question of law and of fact. If \the court concludes the evidence justifies it. for it will become a question for the jury, under proper instructions.” Attorney Jourdan at once filed an ex- ception to the court's ruling. Attorney Leh- mann, when asked by a Post-Dispatch re- porter how he regarded the decision, sald: '«vou must form your own conelusions.” The Missour! atatute of iIimitations makes an exception in these words: “In all cases. the time during which vice-president Pa Commerce, rler of the Ontario & Western, John}; pbe”’ kle of the firm of G. B. Markle & Co., mg > ere Se + . , . ae OW nat... Arne woul make a SUgBes- | operators, and David Wil« ox, vice tion to those people who are clamoring for ident of the Delaware & Hudson, rep-/ the ordering out of the entire national nting President Oliphant of that road.} Zuard of ennsylvania, let these peuple || esident A. J. Cassatt of the Pennsy!- senda ecto, man, a skilled investigaior, la, who had been invited, did not come. governor. “I do not as trustee in escrow, £ ceipt to Snyder Oct. 19, 18%, paid our on the delivery of the legally coinpleted Certral i ie a similar receipt on the same day to J. 8. Bache & Co. of New and Marshall. The monew was de- vote, in New into the coal regions, and let that Investl- | gator see the miners themselves and ask|| gent a telegram to President Roosevelt | Whether they would go back to work even @ining his inability tau be present. nea tne Erotec vt of the entire natlonay: t 1:10 o'clock the two delegations were oe -The ccaeiaiee ‘eehthe "the people who are! ted upstairs, the labor leaders going ak yng see endl weg guard shall be called e Attorney-General Knox ana Com: a « a "tee oF Sunday. | 1. Snyder offered him $50,000 for his and sent the money to his home. any defendant shall not have been an in- sioner Wight remained with the Presi- | miners themse!ves. and see if they are an The temperature, he | 2. Snyder raised his offer to $100,000 werguenslle xe Prewragrecttin se ego t. When fhe President concluded the the pr gale $y Beg —— that the says, will be about stationary. It was i | 8. Snyder, ufter the passage of the bill, paid him $5000 for his signature to this state shall not constitute any part ling of his statement he Gane he did ‘nes if each miner had a soldier, stranved to degrees at 7 o'clock Friday morning. a jetter denying the charge that money had been used tn passing the bill, of the. limitation.” ect that either party would be ready! him to protect him.’ : St. Louis is by no means the wettest place | loulse Dieckman, former spesker House of Delegates, testified: The period of limitation for bribery ts Gbmit propositions at - sollopceredBh damian: a that iF treene ae Son hoa region al! on the weather map. This rain is unusually | Dieckmann carried .the 30,000 paid by Snyder to Uthoff from the three years “i them to take into consideration — the collieries and to ‘protect ‘the man Wes widespread. Down In Louisiana there is a Planters’ Hotel to Utheff’s home on South Grand avenue. He arranged for sub<ec- It‘is the state's contention that @nyder sad said abd to return at 3 o'clock. He “ant to work. many strikera would return || record, atone place, of 2.22 inches yester- quent meetings between Snvder and Uthoff. jhas been a resident of New York for the he hoped that some proposition might id ely dey e cage agg type a talk. Roth) ‘day. At Springfield, Mo., 1.24 inches fell Witnesses have testified today that Snyder told them his home was |gréhter part of the time since the Cen- ted at that time which would 2 gale Sg Rg A ~a eutioe teow wane | yesterday. | York. His name is in the New York direc tory for 1899. | tral Traction bill was passed, in 1 ell, and ish the basis of an adjustment. owe ag — pen esd ee their de- | Very heavy rains are reported through- | OTHERS NAMED INCIDENTALLY IN TESTIMONY. eannot therefore receive the benefits of : 1433 COR ( ’ , p : POSITIONS WILL BE MADE. that there huve been SP ag 28 9 tales, De ange irate os ng eonpeliomgrsene JOHN SCULLIN: Uthoff declared that Scullin gave him $25,000 to introduce | the statute of limitations. conference Ril te sit ated Tt had and that no miners Sica dees Sick Yon | adie oo i the neighborhood of Fort Smith. and work for the United spots bill against the Central Traction bill, i The defense will undertake to show that ( tesa than 18 minuces. The represen-/ sav this condition fs and will be quplicated | Ark... where Col. Benjamin Franklin ‘Fly's | LOUIS B. TEBBETTS: Kobusch testified that Tebdbetts attends! meetings of he lives and has lived In Kansas City. ‘S of the ratiroads came oe tel’ stairs 4 Kobuach, Marshall and At the conclusion of Judge Iyan's te — to their carriages ay ee ) it pr beg es ate that they Re s< They would vag Cpe “er aM 83 wee aie mt Hace Bh, gps re they yarn fine ze e wherever troops are sent. The governor, cer out the LPOORs, miners’ view of ! = j * (3 - ae 'y evidently pee. who has the power to ihe | he street fair and carnival is about due. in Minnesota. There is frost TODAY S SPORTING _ Mepham EDWARD BUTLER: Uthoff testified that councilmen a monthly salary, at’ the the nature of the Central \Traction bill er président of the Counctl: who « son, the promoters of the Central Traction bill with Snyder, rate of $/00 a year, we A Uthoff ¢ Ger old him the $50,000 jended “Tor him (Ueeme had gone to ‘dent Butler paid him and five other to oppose measures of ‘fied that Sny- Met | marke defining the legal and popular mean in ‘ the words “inhabitant” and “reet- de wa