St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1902
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
So ST CET ENRET NT TT Py v 8.4 , & “THE ASSOCIATED D PRESS DAY 1} DISE PATCHES, SIXTEEN PAGES. % . ’ THE ONLY ST. ‘LOUIS NEWSPAPER oe ' VOL. 55, NO LO ES 3 ie a: e 47 “4 a a a es , NO. 47, ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1902. PRICE} I= 31,125!) One Gent MARRIED UNDER | RESIDEN ROOSEVEL DEA " { THE VOICE OFTHE PROPHETIS HFARND : a F | | | | ) . EAST 8ST. LOUIS ' ;, 99 { ‘ \ 7 ' : , —_ 1 rd _ ~ | te | He Expired is) | ¥ +! Oro Had Wed Five Hours B E J N 0 WORK pirgd of Tuberculosis) | $1300. FoR KEEEY Stay Home) | | a ae rele SOUS ‘tie This Mornio | Toment |] } | vrOw in 8t. Louis Under Illi- . ! gee onan | ee It of Fall Fe ° . , ~ e EHMANN pide Thieme Request Sent to Mitchell, Head of the Union,|His CAREER A VARIED ONE.|; # S00. ron decnen | Hh} : ee . F a ° : to Urge the Strikers to Avert the 1} ener miecy ||| /ALL READY FOR : | | ’ WAS HORSESHOER, POLITICIAN | { —=—- SECOND CEREMONY MIDNIGHT Impending Fuel Famine. ie baceen @n wos be i MOSES gee 8 EPER. SOME CoPpPERS : PASTOR ALARMED WHEN HE ree . ) If COR PELENE? ) 2 veanwep ue wistaxs. —|PROMISE OF CONGRESSIONAL ACTION| "Syston se sence arn || | ¢ Reputation of a “Bad Man,” WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—President Roose- {all the coal mines i He Left a Host of | ey ] : mines in the anthracite belt. st oO All Hastened Across the Bridge and a/| veit has requested President Mitchell of the | TO that end the entire military force of Friends. | ™ Second Ceremony Was Performed Miners’ Union to use his influences to in- | ‘"° i comprising three brigades and num « j as Soon as the East Shore duce the men to go to work, with the ne omg we ee ee i. > ¢ Was Reached. promise of the appointment of a com- t | ed mission to investigate their grievances and Seo} his force 3000 men are already in the ) { of the Veiled Prophet, that 1 bh The midnight marriage of William Schar-| ® further promise that the President will] go i sonage whose advent in St. Loula« te , . are rders were telegraphed to th - a oad to Ella Cable, under a sputtering are urge congressional legislation in accord-|manders of regiments during last night and | is accompanied with so light at the eastern end of Eads bridge | 2"°° with a recommendation of that com-/|all arrangements had been made in advance i { | good fellowship. The prophet & Monday night, was the culmination of one misgion.. No reply ‘hag yet been received cneak siti ae selected. ee Te ) torcay Sine = Strangest series of nuptial incidents oo omen : The purpose of ordering out the troops ) } tinue, and with much ¢ , that St. Louis clergymen have known. e President sent Carroll D. Wright, |is to permit the operators to make an at- x } | the keys of the city were” Groom and bride are St. Louisans. An| CO™missioner of labor, to Philadelphia to premade gg: ae mines on Wednes- ) \ | keeping by Mayor Wells. or ; ; meet _ Mite and } , tant 1 Wal wr ies © | aegee. wine ane sent to prison f ritting! r | “ calling out the na- & y East on l " Every 7 couple in Miswourt ete sang ~ ey Ws tee § &/ strike. He is haunted by the specter of, tional guard, the governor made only the . EP OPO CL VOSS TODS % first Pie ee era alia sr ns ‘maed to th e THE SECOND CEREMONY coal riots, law.essness and disorder. He is brief statement that the action was con- N ‘ e c which are to’ A . sidered the most feasible and practicable | “BAD JACK’S” WILL 2 > orth on Twenty-first to Locust. | With the pleasure-seekers. ~~ convinced that as soon as cold weather sets | st l : There was but one thing to do. Find Mr.| i, ¢ step that the situation — and de- | & —_ =» ——_,—- @ East on Locust to Fifteenth. > ie sidedias diet with the wistake|o. there will be unparalleled scenes of suf- | clined to make any comme nanan oe ~ North on Fifteenth to Wash! CROWD TAXES HOT. hasten to litnois and perform the senonss fering and crime throughout the country. wahhe, oFder, calling out the National Guard ° To his sister, Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, Musician Lonergan Humbled & ‘atelne ngton z Mr. Coakley has also given cere ly To half a doze , a . $10,000 cash, two houses and lot . gemony legally. © Scharfer be found./| talked he h we ee ee ae In certain portions of the counties of ° To oth lativ ah. aa a : © Easton Wastington avenge te'west © | rattreede RE erg a etnt shtboe.e geantic’ search. He as drawn vivid pictures of the | Luzerne, Schuylkill, Carbon, Lackawanna, | ° other relatives and friends, ¢ Before First Re 't. & side of Twelfth street during the day, and the beautiful Ww MR me dilyge edene A possibilities of the coal famine. He has Susquehanna, Northumberland and Colum- “ smaller bequests. > g ° South on th t id ° in evidence may prove the-4 | He found the couple he was searching referred to the bread riots of the early part bia tumults and riots frequently occur and |¢@ His estate, about $25,000, three-fifths e west side of Twelfth @ fot. They were dining and the meal upon| of the century and insisted th mob law reigns; men who desire to work | 4 in mone d th > strest to Market. e | he table was as they supposed the nuptial | insisted that’the coun-|have been beaten. and driven away and ney an e rest in realty. } & North on the east side of Tweifth | Feast try cannot prevent a repetition of those sare families threatened. Railroad trains | ¥ ? PENALTY OF DISORDERLY ACTS ¢ to Washington aven > | Pat eard ey. Land's story with | Romible times unless the coal situation’ ts | have been, delayed and “stoned and the 1G OSS OOS 9SOOSFSOS > > Hast oe > hearts. They agreed mp a sec-} relieved immediately. , teecks sen ND one civil pstpoemies are . D4 Fourth Washington avenue to @ | marriage must be celebrated at once.| Hoe is greatly tified + “Bed Jack" Williams is dead. : HE RESENTS ae dy ° ae . an Se aeare started st haste gra fi with the forbear- | the overnor and com in-chiet , e , THE MANNER IN 2 South or Fourth to Spruce > and the Lllinois shore. Time ance manifested by the general public’ so » Pre John “Witllams, horseshoer, city detec- WHICH ISMISSED , ° , * far in the trying situation, but he f i uation grows more serious each day. The /| tive, saloon-keeper, died at 7 o’clérk this HE WAS D . =West on Spruce to Broadway. ? pacity, It was difficult for 64 trio reached the bridge and| ¢p ; © fears! territory involved is so extensi e that the | morning at his home, 28% Bernard @ North on Broadway to St. Charles. @ | Cure Tooms at any of the big ¢ ‘ , ‘nn autom peepee . 7. the East 6 result of the cold weather. He does/ troops now on duty are insufficient to pre- fr : 5 : “ale street, @ East on St. Charlies to Third . > tels last night. 2 od a8 not believe that suffering humanity is} Vent all disorder. The. presence of the rom consumption, at the age of 2% years. @ South on Third ; , In front of the Post-Di Perhaps their excitement would have! prone to reas d a entire division of the national guard of| Every town has its “town character.”’ He Was Charged With Shooting Out rd to Chestnut, ¢ spatch t an augmented had they known that they ason and that the first wave of| pennsylvania is necessary in these counties | Big cities may have several town charac Electri © @ | Dardly standing room. The sight of « Wére being pursued. This knowledge waa| “ter will bring not only untold suffering | to maintain the public peace.”’ ters. Jack Williams was one of th ond ectric Lights at the Prastice 999 9O909 OS 9990 O00 oy; Modern printing press turning out spared the unhappy three. But pursuers| but crime and riot as the inevitable result There are 43 shafts in the state. With | ..,, } , —— Range and Admitted the | sands and thousands of papers an hour were on-their track, a gay crowd of merry-| of the coal famine al) the state troops out, there will be nearly | Characters of this big city. SUBJECTS OF THE FLOATS lock-lik on their dilemma as a huge joke—nothing VISIONS OF MOBS each miner now at work in the coal fields, |rectory. There is only one “Bad Jack,” 1. The Veiled Prophet. speed attracted hundreds. a were seven persons in the crowd. % nd and he answers to the name of plain John| William J. Lonergan, a musician of Com- 2. The Land of Promise. To handle the crowds and insure They had been told of the plight of the To one high official he intimated that he CONFERENCE WITH MITCHELL in the directory. The cognomen in quota- | P@2y B, First Regiment, N. G. M., while 3. The Discovery of the Mississippi. tion against suspicious characters Young couple and had been informed of} ©0U!4 already see angry crowds surrounding tions was acquired, perhaps it was thrust | Surrounded by his comrades at a regiment- 4. Following De Soto. police arrangements have been ee ten ee the pene pig helg eo an the railroads and fighting for possession of upon him, as a result of environment. al drill last night, was public reprimand- 5. On the Mississippi. Chief of Police Kiely. Twenty-two ¢ $5 boarded an afantvte cae’ She one «nhl ows trains which contained coal. Such a condi- Manufacturers Met the Miners’ Leader Each man, in his time, plays many rarts. ed and ordered from the Armory by Col. 6. Spanish Life in the Louisiana Terri- under the y mand of captain 4 , Far ahead in the gloom an automobile tion, he said, would give the opportunity at Buffalo to Discuss Jack Williams’ time was brief, but he es- | Clarence A. Sinclair, commanding. tory tioned at Union Station to a _— making its way to the “Sucker/to the railways to demand federal troops sayed several roles thersin. To the public| Me was ordered to hand to a co 1 his 7 _ Founding of St. Louis. creeks and seniieence. 2am ne = : “There they are—the wedding party,” for the protection of their property and the Conditions. he was “Bad Jack.’ To his sisters and | louse with the white bugle on the sleeve, & The First House in St. Louis. them out of the will be held in check by 525 patrolmen, J sufierine b ‘ ; ig ON r n ates commissioner ‘ ’ , jileges i h ore qeuetey .. stimulus. akE Kell a ufiering before they will make any con-j]of labor, in Philadelphia. He was asked:! said Billy Meagher, ‘‘better button up your ~ a a — were. Coenen e t ‘ ‘ > sergeants and 11 captains. ; Raymond an va Kelly are named 48} cecsions which will be c a p you This action was tak blicly & The St. Louis Transit Co. has ar- @ witnesses to the~marriage ceremony. 5 @ construed as a vic- | “Has President Roosevelt directly or ind{-| eoat.’’ : en, as publicly stated ed the follow Anticipating that the lawless may 3 Rev. Mr Land left St. Louts early Tues- tory for unionism. The President also be- |Tectly made a proposition to you that the| — we ’ hed 1 by Col. Sinclair, because Lonergan had @ ranged t ollowing special sched- @ advantage of the absence of people day morning. Mt. and Mrs. Scharfer are|lieves that «he only man who c: New, |miners return at once to work at their Jack laughed and let it go. He caught/shot out the ingandescent lights while at @ ule to prevail tonight after @/tneir } -during the progress @ in the city. h | can relleve | présent rate of wages witn the promise/ ccld, and it hung on. It developed intojthe rifle range SunGay. The colonel 1 & the Veiled Prophet « parade, for the Pitargg en ms of & the situation and afford approximate re- | that he would exert his powers to secure t b losis and he died so sald to have peg wlth © %/ pageant through the streets, Chief Ki es, ; lief is John Mitchsll, president of the |the miners a redress of their grievances?” a sot ga tte Ste oer to Phenix. Ar! of a com aint. Seen 1 hen because @ accommodation of those who attend / yesterday issued the following neties i 3 SHINSHINE’S REIGN T0 LAST Urited Mine Workers, and that he can ‘“l have heard nothing from President P i in henefit at his healt! be yi riZ../ Charles ailway Co. of ill behaviouh on @ the bal: ~ the public: “ 2 only do so by making a great sacrifice ‘a nt eens “ane confer- won sagt te me a is . spar mz the part of the members of Company 8b. & Mlive street division—In addition to @& “The annual parade of the Veiled —— - pty > mié al ere ant returne ’ - parr © a : Dr. Hyatt Predicts at Least Another ee ee eee Paap oe ee wom any source of GRYi heme. Arizona was hetter than Ot Louts ADMITTED HIS OFFENSE. ; a ponscrg fl ts ne creche ale ver > etary anise ge ay og | : e proposition? pha at After the drill. Col. Sinclair .f an live streets the business section of the cit - “ and he said the dry winds shriveled him > ’ . Sinclair. formed the , ates Ys z Day of It—Rain Clouds Have FFFORT T0 STA a ear tof tt OO |resiment ha ti idtiow: ceubaat dtek Gieake : — 10 gre endl oe o'clock a.m. @] row night, and I wish to warn all ‘ Been Routed. INES to promise a fea on of the present d.f- sicilans standing ,before him, and after ot rg ry nw viton—5m addi- @jholiders of the danger of leaving th i Se a cates, Vanes a foulty ee key ; Hard to Keep a | reprimanding the body of men who are al- . on to a = owl’ car ser- @]| homes entirely unoccupied. This ts ¢ i ° othing tha know of."’ mee , vice, a car w leave T rs ‘ . ors, are also Dr. Hyatt’s sunshine colors Operators Planned to Resume Work Mr. Mitchell was then called to the long- Good Man Down. leged to have been obstreperous in their &: and Weshinaton a cg ane & nye) er yh gy to DY @& great n 4 ; distance telephone and conversed’ with back to St. Louis determined conduct on the home journey, he ordered , a - even, and | would for St. Louls Tuesday. on Wednesday With Aid someone. in Harrisbure. but declined He came bac ; \ 4 @& minutes until 2 o'clock a. m. oe mend that at least one member of the f The bunting on kroadway is bright, but f Soldie ~er + sagt coal sburg, but declined to say|+, nang on. He said it was hard to keep a ore lan Lonergan to step two paces tO/@ page avenue division—In addition @ | ily remain at — to look after the ' Dr. Byatt says that of Soldiers. At 9:48 Mr. Mitchell and the three dis-}fo0d man Gown. He got up and took a/‘%¢ Stont. fe asked the boy i he neal @ to th “owl” ¢ Pe , the sunshine Tucs-| HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 7.—Tremendous trict presidents went into conference with] buggy ride and a drink with old friends, |C°™mitted the offense with which he wi} ; nasty Agger cont ee service, a © or . day and \Wednesday efforts will be made Wednesday to start ee committee, behind Then he got down again and gave up. charged, and he replied.in the affirmative @ Waesdtniten avein ps seg we : i eapiire ~ KIFLY. Cet of Poti) “4 he ; 6 - tas e The colonel then ordered the above punish- ayes 7 — 1S Ove Oe Ser ite Prophet eu will be simply gor- He was “all out He realized the fact,| 0, an @ utes until 2 o'clock a. m steamer City of CG ; 9 : 2 : ‘ of Cheeter yesterda geous, and he said: “Mr. Houseman resident of t at |@ Laclede avenue division— > , a Tuesday morning WEDNES , Bir: anwthas - now, out E must take re — me up over the telephone @ tion to the poe war’ cae eee : ae goeia gE a ; was 6 degrees warm- DAY S FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES my pun somen suppose it's coming to a 0 o'cloe Sunday night,” said Col. vice s ; ¢ “ > oO ess . , nclair, this m6rning. “He complained > ce, a car will leave Fourth and @/“ mpored of F. D. Hirschberg, D. C Me showing at 7 o'clock “ that there was a ‘ery 15 r , eee ; ; : sei great deal of promi © Locust streets every 15 minutes ¥ gent ard William H. T peon. The : ce et, the AND THE POST- _— Lot om eninge philosophy of “Bad | f™ooting at the rifle range and that bel @ til 2 o'clock a. m ? sti _——- cession to the City want eae headed 1 being 54. against 43 Jack’ Willlams. When the end approaches, | lets were flying dangerously near the fer- Seer’ > Mai. Ea ' on the ine b , lingeringly and agonizingly, all of us are ryboat whic h pifes across the river there: > Thomas M. Jenkins, genera! man- 2 ad wiTrde and 150 cavairymen 4 The at erfore. First race, six furlongs, selling: TOE MUMAES Sik ed “ev ca BGOabe co cees 105 prone to do a little philosophizing. When the company came in, I repr.mand- @ ager of the St. Louls & Suburban " Jefferson Barracks, Judg@e Selden P. prediction of 822 Mayor Johnson 100 805 Chanterelle 93 > oo ed it. The complaint had also been made|@ Rallroad Co., stated . cer rode in the carriage with P. or ggg acamapetee = aes aa RPE a png ae + «SORE | 820 Guide Rock pede -Seaapiesei Be roe ete one oe le Jack 8 am Lonergan shooting out tne @ Dispatch that on sis aia Men pees . A large «rowd of faithful me " a” ee i oh S14 La th aceseeeed caese Ox oO the inevitatle, i Bnts ne 0 e . ; won Tae are now R2t Hainault pee Wawro cee ie out on Sat Ermack 6 peevetesbesvoewns Os life hung on, as it will, and finally “We do not want such men in our regi- ¢Y Suburban cars would be rap at inter- © ed the patentate at the City Mall, vem siceien Aelia has b..% quien Borah er FER eee | oa A lO Pe aeadens 100 flame flickered and sputtered and went out ag a. os is oes discharged, |@ vals of two minutes from 6:30 p. m. o Mayor Wells tendered the guest the oon th : e public 80 % x28 Aransas ‘ oe eae BOS Royal Penny a apres eS The general public looked upon Williams but he will be dise eoked. oe a > until the congestion is relleved e ~ the oy and bade him wel> ome. Das left it standing. at Dr. Hyatt NE NN 8 RS Bis 110 (6) piven a Lom eeeweersereess = as a man deserving his nickname. It was =. = ... has filed - application 4d have & No extra owl cars, he said, would o * a respond sd on behalf of the Second race, five apd one-half furlongs, selling: | ae en eee es ed that he had vat ang en nor heard of it. I will simply |@ be put on. Cars ra: alr tonight , 4 ing et ee CP OA, Jct ckeseceedes wo suppos acquired the title y ars will be operated at Es ees. and Wednesday, moderate 178 One More ee ee: ey See 4... | (716) Tony Lapping NEP PER AEE ENS a chat @tatingwishes him fromthe ‘ether i Se discharge for the good\of the |@ intervals of four minutes on the : Alter there imposing ceremonies the « = The clo ive M22 FE se Aletha obe | +s ‘ Joc Lees Saeeeeseseseooers 10% John Willlamses after reaching manhood Lonergan, who is 19 years old, is an en- } O' Fallon Park and Meramec dtvis- rs tary band accompanying the roval ea the © Penal per ee back to fon soeneiat ONE okeeeae: 104 | Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse: and serving as a detective on Chief Des = “et on 4 - -~ place of busi- | @ ions. o| ' played ngpraee and the mystle remote N 7 nloe a ee ees 112 808 Oudenarde ....0 ©2565 .csenes 10h ’ away an arket streets, this ger wast ene to ft Pacific coast. The triumph of 1 her us 819 Dream ...... tiie as ate 10s SE TOURED vodus 0 bduescseckve 82 mond’s staff. morning. To @ Post-Dispatch reporter he ° Twent-‘iret and W iota rane Den general over the United s e is 7TR2 Onanetta eR BO He 114 SSF Aules ....0% van tikess+edank Oe Rut his friends say otherwise. They ave said: $9900 6060660680 sMreetr. a) tates. OO6, Teemert, Be... cscete... 2 S07 G “ ‘ ri “I admit that I to remain there in saci ees dl2 RMN. che Gis eos ona 100 that he was “Bad Jack” from hi m at I shot out one light at the usion until. FIR 122 Mise Guide ...........05.. 100) | EE SPU o seth aabned vocceebs 97 8 boyhood, | rifie range and I know now that {it was M0 evening. e ! RACE AT FAIR GF GROU ... Lady Idrie ..,.. Midie obnk at 114 } RO Red Apple .....--+.--0 sense lov because he liked to linger in alleys shoot- | Wrong, but at the time I didn’t think of it The floate for thie event : iz ; i NDS. eee agg bes aBe “Sb e cence ni ae | = aly BOMB saveyecssesseees 02 ing craps and never liked to do what he was | ‘08, W8Y,, Someone said: ‘I bet you can't more elaborate tha ge pare : Es, aT RA *E, inile and three aix ape Rlesnor Ho ow I ide xsotan = ne ~ IN diese to neveveheun 108 told to do as an apprentice at the h hit that light,’ and I just pull up and n ever. a ,. ie (H. Gilmore), 15 St ae ee Ee paiement 108 FE OMS eaak cess ncvcteae 97 mtn eter rg. xterwemegyleg orse- | shot it. Belleville Men Protest Against the | ene? representative of thoes eet, Ning x % (Booker), 13 ts 6 me + | py Pag pes n South Tenth — ng Col. Ty ae gtd action, I do not which mark the successive stages ¢ exond: Joe Col ne ae (D. Gilmore), 3 reais ene furlongs, selling: WEDNESDAY’S FAIR amaanyl ¥ ey ~ t - he did not de- chovity, as {understand 1, to. dich no au- Proposed Increase in Various from the discovery of the M ' . ee ee ee bo serve e me, ng on aA ! , Anything. Lich, ie dark ong 200005020 GRDUUNIDG SGA ECTUNIUR,| tes oe soe averses ovrt tn tant pore cc'cns ny apebeathn a Bieas Temantts SE | a exe ccureengemn Sa cube aa a —— a va Pf tne § eee wore Ter ze city. part of the shares sinee City of le ‘s a gorgeous one auenee> Bang ne ‘810 _Matinetis ecnerieipastass $ etal aga tye Dr. Scharf, Hainault. | . Reputation Had wait rx... - ble time Aa - day afternoon and@ an ordinance wal sentl Prophet.” Then comes a : ook 2, . . ne j . . a , Pedgcorg F had his\own idea as to ‘ t I aid lee th treat- a : : 8; 3 Sed it Pes - Pag gener Pe tgs see on 3% “y ‘ps — D ag ~ b 7 a a te ot - , > # et
Page 2
nie «ak Mone eg SEE, Oe cael ie pn EL ee - b ol — WINER’'S HOUSE BLOWN UP $ —_ + & bee 2 . s , . . . Dr ow aw este - - ¢ Z ‘ fy are a ee aS . « xp Y ¥ en aw tnd = d ‘ oe a oe A a ee ~ ¥'5 a + pels ear 3 eee | — me ‘a ate iy ist 3 F é tae A, ge BS eo - ied) Ris =i, a eae” S Re oY a Pe oe j yy ve 4 . = , : tw & : & %, . J ry ‘ "che ix g ; 2 ae i) . = , pee . 7. 7 | Fie, .* e. : aaa _ By . . . gt - fh, - . > cals ~ ¢ , a j . - " nee % é i : ' : ® ; 4 i e 5 i, : a 3 a - 3 j sunt . . a J ae toh be ag _ Pi : aie Mia's, sf ¥ J ’ - + B nie : ASS ; , ; ‘ y * ‘ af 7 = ; 4 aes oe - ‘ 4 R , ; Poe ay Be Me ee. ‘ ec le, Se ee Sige ro be oe a ; fata % ; OM , rel d : 4 t 2 = ae Tera Kar e 4 >, . ‘ , a e ad . . 7 B ~~ : 4 Ve -- — oe * a & ne Lr¢ ae an in oe ee ts ‘3 , - ty > : ? : : re a chu ch, which forr A at . . ’ + , ” : thre brit su 22 , ; pag © The tenth is “French Life in the GEF 4 ge of t sounding a si the mpany ees ™ : ed —_ . , x ag i ae a Z “ Pte a ty one should purchase a lot calauh the “a0 were approved by th » The house whic Pastor 7 eeheit Gantred to Ay CARN VAL buy is three doors west of the church. The ME AS of James Monroe, April 6. | rjnoisan With the Rotund Person and | “France Ceding America,”’ “Raising 4 Te AEE ET on ares 3 ' .* o .**" ay n ™ "ilie American Flag in the Louisiana Terri- the Sonorous Voice Would Have 4! x a Re ON | —RBV. FRANK G. TYRRELL. deat ther fe oni ee and unanimously ory®’ “Plantation Life in Lowistans,” Been the Chief Figare From * | -_ te be a property owner 7 ek: & ae a ees Destroyed by Dynamite Because He rie rar Tope , ‘ t dt. ood. ; FRO RRAWEY and The Dawn of Freedom.” the Sucker State at the HAD TO ASK PERMISSION OF HIS — wank Aeieiel thedaaee T Wes Employed st @ ‘ nta @ evo- ’ x ‘ | Sah ame rin oy oy pt ag hd pe Site Allotment OWN CONGREGATION. COAL PIRATES ATTACK BARGE ‘eee Tation ar “. 1 ; 7 y" ts are ex- Ceremonies. wnten Th: ed , Two hundred and fifty children from the SHENANDOAH, Pa., Oct. 7.—~Mre. Kukile« ‘ peeeeeruction and color, the floats Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell, pastor of Mount |Awe Captain With Pistols While They | #0us¢ of Refuge, in charge of their teach-| wicz, of Brownsville, near here, called on = . ea to evoke more og een aol Cabanne Christian church and editor of Load Their Boats ers. Miss [da Krenning and Mrs. Nellie| General Gobin at headquarters this morn- " & ots bus visit of the Velled Prope Tee, ob, mers is Billy = pee ar The Optimist, has purchased a residence | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : Geehon, visited the South Broadway Carni-!imge and reported to him that her home .- er AIN SCHENINE FOR Functions oie cheat oe nage eon and at 6020 Morgan street, but e eee ges NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—A gang of coal vrai took ye ce - . was partly destroyed by a dynamite 7 STA Form are mild and moribund. peculiar restrictive clause in the title to the | pirates is at work in this harb ' were taken into thé various showS) sion abeut 1 o'clock this morning, e 2 , ' bliged to submit his ap- rbor, and in | gree of charge here VEILED PROPHET S How we miss our Uncle Billy! ata athe a. ‘purchase to the congregation future captains of tugs and barges will “shot - re od ag on the golden chariot, | gaiq the explosion set fire to the house and eg BALL AND PARADE. Fe gm so ge ag a . of his own church and receive permission | © armed to fight the robbers. Capt. De- generally as ii questa cz the ermativitio’ between the fire and the wreck caused by 6 ; P € a , ‘ . letial train schedules have been ar- Comes along our crowd to grace? by vote. ‘ » lano of the barge William T. Offerman was |COMmittee, and when they had enjoycd| the explosion the damage to the house ‘\s . i pred The property belonged *to William A. | ronnbed of ¢ themselves to their hearts’ content they sO great that she was compelled to move i by railroads entering St. Louls for This is not the song sung by the mem- Hight. When the church was founded it a : en tons of soft coal while on the were each presented with a carnation by aoe with her family. It was reported to ‘accommodation of visitors to the Veiled... of the finois commission for the was desired that the neighborhood of the] Way from South Amboy, N. J. Messrs, Hammer and Westhaus on behalf/ general that the explosion was det fp Prophet's parade and ball, as follows: World's Fair who visited St. Louis official- tk Ga eas Nac oe aaa i - ; «i A y this week. Senator Mason, to be sure, was , out 10,000 children took advantage of|mand of a squad from the Second City Ft. uis. Will stop at intermediate DEATHS. men who had boarded the barges. They | children’s day to visit the carnival, and Troop, went to Brownsville this mornin a he get Ss were armed with pist the grounds were filled with happy young-/to make an investigation. Kuklewics GEPCHMAN—Ernst Gepchman. on Sunday, Oct. 5,] pistols and demanded | sters. At night the barbers turned out en employed at Shenandoah colliery. 1902, at 3 p. m., dear belov~d husband of An- oo masse, and had a folly time. Capt. Delano was unarmed and promised Mrs. Murphy, the monkey aeronaut, in It is etated that the three ate vessels ured ' at flag. Returning, leaves Union| expected, for of all the senators and rep- ation 11:00 p. m. resentatives invited by the World's Fair reas Ne | field, : . y : Train arrives from Springfi management to accompany state comm s- : “15 a@..m. Returning, leaves Union : : gah . nie Gepchman (nee Deinninger). aged 36 years Station at 11:30 p. m. Specia] train from sions to the site-seeing’ he was the only ‘6 . as ee to remair: quiet. Th her daily balloon ascension and parachute | cently capt the near Tnion Station to Valley Park and suburbs|one who sent a formal acceptance ee “es - : +e € men then loaded two | drop. alighted in a lot owned by G. Meyers,| by H. H. 8. Lapwing are to be sold for the 5 p : Funeral from family posidence, Ney phat skiffs. While it was being carried away /|a market gardener, corner of Grand avenue of the British seaman who was killed in hicago, Peoria and St. Louls—Arrive/ pjease resery : Ce Se, Sresaeeanys ot. 8, a a. m.,] in the direction of Elizabethport two other | and Osage street. fight. ) serve a site for me upon’ your Fair: o Columbia, Il. men in skiffs put in an appearance and Mr. Meyers captured the monkey and re- inclodt press mee aia also loaded their boats. When ten tons | fused to surrender her to the attaches of| Ten thousand telegre CBARLEVILLE—Sedtenly, on Monday, age had been taken the men left the barge, | the show when they arrived. as he claimed pa Oy ae a "88,000 — — 1902, at 5:45 p. m., Joseph Charleville, be- | after warning Capt. Delano that if he gave | that she had damaged his garden. Officer ye hag eee 2 Ss tot at loved husband of Elizabeth Charleville (nee [an alarm they would return and kill him. Hunt was sent after the animal, and, OM] 11, jostoffice. Epstein), and our dear father and grandfather, aged 67 years 10 months and 16 days. a a ne OAT LS" a 28 {| @OCC§OOOCO OOOO OOOOSOS 000 000800000000000000 Ped . m. “I'll be there,"’ wrote Mr. Mason, ‘‘I'll be there; eg for Peoria, tr, Il, at 2:55 p.m. Leaves! Thongh I'm large and though I'm stout, ria, Ul, and all intermediate points; Heit ean acre. thereabvout. > Ti. v4 oblie and Ohio—Regular train which You can spare. Will be plenty—that no doubt iy leaves Union Station at 5:10 p. m.] . | be anhulled, and a special train will] “‘I shall come,’’ wroie Mr. Mason, “I shall come; n to Murphysboro, Iil., at 10:30 p. m. | Thougb you needn't beat the rubby-dubby drom . To announce me to the crowd: I've a talking. voice that’s loud, iii stop at all Intermediate points. url Pacific—Regular 5:30 p. m. train] 43} toe : Fourth street and Chouteau ave- I am — ~ oo dence, 6973 Devonshire avenue. Friends of the 2 epot, will leave at 8:40 . Mm. instead. family are invited to attend. ee aE ¢ RS for ‘Decatur. ase press at 0:4 .| That is why the Illinoisans were not main ee yo 7 - | ™. 1 ecatur. +» and all intermediate | chanti: - § ef 1Ss—On Tuesday, Oct. 7, a a. m., en , upon which round-trip tickets for Ss ‘hrenodies over the pon aponer Hayes, beloved wife of Michael Hayes, and arrivi at 10:08 a. m. and 7:03 p. m. th of Senator Mason, for they knew that we rill be good. ain leaves Union Station at{|‘! the Chicago statesman came he would 30:80 p. m. for Moberly, Columbia, Mo., and chie! yy the grandstand as the figure of oints on which round-tr! interest and the natural spokesman Intermediate pol Ss Cc p of the state, while the others woul be ; - + legated to comm bleache 4. m., 6:00 p. m. and 6:50 p. m. will be | ™* ‘ on bleacher seats. -Train leaves the Olive street station bo World's Fair officials, however, 0 p. m. for Ferguson and interme- | 50° ed longingly oe the large form of Mr. ints. get po Mason to loom aloft. mother of John Hayes, and daughter of Mrs, Margaret Buttermore, and sister of Mrs, Mor- rie Casey. Funeral from family residence, 8919 S&t. Ferdinand avenue, Thursday, Oct. 9, at 1:30 Pp. m., to St. Mathews’ Obursb, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, Pittaburg (Pa.) papers pleaee copy. They bad heralded his coming from afar. —& | HIEMENZ—Henry UHiemenz, Jr.. husband of ‘J ~oq~_-_-——_——_-_-S ES ~~ As a round and ruddy moon, a f ey } , & perfect star, pearance of Mr. Mason as an excuse for Augusta Stephan Helmenz and brother of A WHAT A DOLLAR OR TWO WILL DO FOR=YOU ’ ’ i They were satiefied would last Tiil the Fair is done and past— Dr. A meng Prall, suddenly, at 11:20 a. m., Oct. 5 . Hyatt says he thougbt , y, oJ & W., Uet. 9, ‘a Crossed the bar. Smiling, sunny Mason ‘ough: 1902, in his 47th year. seed The offic se © supply enough of light Funeral services will be held W ; Oe train for rere get var Tig tar al ad BR a. Rape) Oct. 8, at 2p. m., at his home, 8638 ‘Shes. ——— — ———— ey bis and voluminous Mason loomed not athwart re ie test Yas cen —_ andoah avenue. Friends invited to attend. ; eX. the horizon. ane darkness of a sunless MAVECHRTabeces Hatori, bevel :Anein Our Two-Dollar Sale has been an immediate great success. It is another proof of the progres- ; Sile-seeing and selecting week was not re- t is rumoree at the administration build- " . os F j j j inci j : .S nn . |ileved by the effulgence of the cheery ing that a special World's Pale’ oceans: ter of Willlam Katschke and Idolized sister siveness and liberal business principles of the Sommers Store. You are invited to select any ae = . ee ee Com County. ares FOR sion Is to be sent to Chicago, provided with of Mary and Katie, after a lingering iliness. goods in our store, pay a dollar or two cash and they will be delivered at once. Then pay the A BvaCn SUD LEMP VOF! caster, ia now hiding behind the non-ap-| this unwarranted eclipes of br. Mase tte te bos oseae”’ Ce balance weekly or monthly at your convenience. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE. Pp nwarranted eclipse of Mr. Mason. ily residence, 1312 Cass avenue, to Calvary LANCASTER—John Harold Lancaster, infan*+ son MARIES. DEATH CLAIMS “BAD of Henry M. and Grace Lancaster (nee Morri. LAR SWOOP . ___ JACK" WILLIAMS: son), aged 2 weeks, at 6238 Ridge avenue. ‘—_' Sg : 8 = . uck's Best CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. LAUDERDALE—Entered into*rest at Philadelphia, - Monday, Oct. 6, 1902, Ellen Glasgow Lauder- I've made $25,000 in five years on my renpu- dale (nee Clark), beloved wife of Willis B. Steel Range (Like cut.) It is the highest quality range pro- duced by the Buck’s Stove and Range Co., and there is no better Range made anywhere or at any price. It is built entirely of steel. It has six-hole top, elaborate nickel front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos linings, im- proved duplex grate, bailed steel ash-pans, nickel drop tea shelves, white enameled oven door and racks, 20-inch oven. Regular price is $45.00. If it does mot bake and cook per- fectly your money back or another Raage free of charge. All parts guaranteed. We also sell the Charter Oak, Bridge & i tation as Bad Jack, but I never did any- Lauderdale. thing really bad.”’ Due notice of funeral. Williams’ sister was standing by, fan- oa LUNDT—Henry Lundt, aged 56 years 8 months 28 ning the sick man. “No,” she said, “Jack never was bad days. beloved busvand of Loulse Sundt (nee Schweppe) and father of Henry and Walter es 4 | ; of; People talk aboyt him as a bad man, but In 56 voting precincts polling places were sundt they never speak of the good things he ; : opened at 1 p. m. today for the Demo- Hazel Butler Saved From hae Gone we know seme of lB a . Funeral will take place from family resi- eratic primaries, to elect delegates to the “% 8 ‘gS, dence, 2000 O'Fallon street, on Wednesday, Oct. NES oes ; though.”’ 2: ity convention, at West End Coliseum Death by & Fender. B 8, at 2:30 p. m. Friends are invited to attend, | Pe tpn ° 8s to “bad” , , Ss —_ fe em. Wednesday. toe air leds beck kee ee waTEe-Oe Montag, Oct. 6, 1908, of 1 6. M, In the. ht wards where rival delega- , l'redricka E, Meyer, beloved mother of Henrt- . ‘ f tion of some of them is sufficient for the ahh anncs Beery votes ace part CAUGHT THE LITTLE ONE UP tale. He ran @ saloon in a nonselect neigh- po Rept med aes oo 2 teake Anat g ig hee: eras. the.-bet eis t m0 , but he never ran for the House ¥anere! trom residence, 3060 Thomas street, sa of Delegates. on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Pled: flo w- tween Augustus Busch and Charies|JUST AS THE WHIRRING WHEELS |°}, 4, 213 that a Cette he ctenttns eens ta PER eee: ee ae _ temp, the brewers in the Ninth ward, for i / p. Mr. Busch, the} THREATENEQ TO CRUSH HER. [of Gam Lee, Chinaman, from Hop Alley, | MOEHLMANN—Caroline Moebimann (nee Schewe), aie ‘Only That Number—Elsewhere ae the Voting Was Light. Site Sal x-% com : eee ener ee : usc FS, .. ani ss se ncumbent, tterly oppos ag a midnight prank; but Williams ree- beloved wife of the late Anton Moenlmann atd Beach and other makes... Our Special Price Me Lemp. is ocenena ma vy of ‘both soned that the Chinaman was dead and mother of Henry W., Ernst F., Caroiine Feld- , 0 carry the clans to the City Hall for|/The Child Stepped Backward Afteg) ‘Jdn't need his body. That was some more| menn and Minnie Foerster (nee Moeblmann), | ration, that of -the Ninth hav ng of Jack’s philosophy. on Monday, Oct. 6, at 12 m., aged 62 rears 4 : | oe penviest * any ward in the ol Y. Throwing a Pebble Into a Gutter He shot and killed some men, but he was months 6 days, have taken “up he fight (her peliciesl co. Pool—She Was Not acquitted of the killing. The shooting Tuners) from residence, S006 Wash. strest. | premacy in much the same spirit that the Badly Hurt seemed to be promiscuous. ae ee ee a toe of old fought bloody baffles for , He was arrested now and t - thelr feudal lords. State Committeem2n , he was a city detective he come a ae SIRE—On Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1902, at 8 ea. m, Re- —_— ry Quellmalz and Anton Steuver are An effectual air brake, alert Henry nate men ( a becca W. Sire. . her 84th wens et her ‘sent . to side with Busch, while Lemp 4:80] meyer, motorman, and a fender that fend- jinn thon - @ large following. he He fought, upon occasion, with his fists ' the ttom of the contests in the ed, saved winsome Haze] Butler from t or his “gun."’ He usually “licked” his man. ares cx and Twenty-seventh wards| wheels of a Suburban car at Fifteenth and Jack W fight over the justice of the perce! wach streets Monday afternoon. Machine ac illiams was not a Sunday-school| SMITH—Suddeniy, on Monday, Oct. 6, Jesse P, Due notice of the funeral will be given. Bs eX $2 Cash; $2 Per Month “nomination in the E'ghth district. An- ‘iag) Scholar, nor was he a model young man Smith, beloved husband of Therese Smith, Gre ely has ambitions to succeed Jus-| nd man pine, oi ys eee eee so Lives cut out after his podters might do aged 34 years. 7 ! niey. salvation, but the high powe ya . | | avor Noonan will make a fight in| ro.sea the swift car within 30 feet of the| Worse and could hardly do better. Interment at Milwaukee, Wis. Me NENT e While we recommend the above as the BEST VALUB eet Seavention oa pemminatton as judge; . + ant ha poet okie at when hit, de-| _J2¢K was raised among bad com- ee (Mo.) and Milwaukee (Wis.) , i — , FOR OS eae la a Buck's R. we have two @ ‘ourt of Crim'nal Correction. spc , , ood . " “ ap copy. Zi ' cheaper styles of their ma: ufacture w we are also x FF panions,"’ says a friend. “Plenty of the selling at Special Prices—for | : { e -is , , ; d on the ee oe J. Wade is slated for the chair-|serves the greatest credit. Hel other boys were as bad as he was, and| WILSON—On Tuesday, Oct. 7, at -€:45 a. m., ! . fender with her head bumping over the , . , rm 2A 50 00 aa a, granite paving, a longer journey would phen but they didn't have the grit to do Willigan J. Wilson, the rr enteaae son of Mary 3 and P RIC SHOCK KILLED HIM bably have resulted fatally things that attracted attention.” Wilson and our dear brother. Hie petinags: e probably have I tac From al The funeral will take place ‘rom residence, . ferms as wish. e icular — As it was the child was able to walk], ee ee ae. eee SOUR OTe ttm ee ae Seis eh al notke that weare the ONLY AGENTS for these goods Lh 2 — ——__—~ home, and the bruises she sustained alone | "€ Was a red-headed youngster, Wiiliams a Fs “safe fi Olive St. No other store there has the Genuine ; af b witness to her deadly peril was associated with Ed Butler. Th 8:30 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to ’s Range. Wesse Smith Lost His Life Groping in Tike the “Ripple rip le’ on the Ganges ter horseshoer gave the lad aa Bava ae Calvary Cemetery. Friends ves to gitene. ifs > . : ’ . , . e Deceased was a member of\Lookout Covncll, = the Dark at the Baden - ree ee apt ad took him into one of his shops and taught National Union, and Olive Cotivcll, U. 0, of Car Works. grasp of death. The pool was a gutter Im the horseshoeing art. The bad boy Foresters. oe Reece eee meee ese eeesinaae tse erisit REEF a ae ’ ‘ , t to handling bad horses, and th mt . * : 7 i no Jarger ‘than a wash basin. Hazel, | ¥3s, 24 : @ - ae hk S o- «. i. an mm | _ esse Smith, a foreman for the generai fire her chum Fommy"” Bennett and their ~ Caer Taam ould play again. | sort of life. . ag 9° 1 ie BROOKLYN MAY BE DRY ae he pe eS Se He was 7 raduate of the university of Special Price in this sale 1s $12.50, which « Sa . urban low life. ss av weekly c > oe & v : f Coal at Water Stati $3.00—Chicago—$3.00. If Williams was deposed from his post yon Ces weekly of monthly as you ., Supply o a ater Station Al- Via Wabash, Illinois Central or C. & A.| 88 & City detective because of his too in- wish. Thev will be delivered at once on # most Exhausted. All trains of Oct. 7 and & Lindell Ticket conater ns cae ho gg og 9 savinent of only SEW YORK, Oct. 7.—It is stated that | orace, Lindell Hotel. ficial who fell from grace during that pe- pe. : re- ———— ree. y Beng mm yf ges mn al and be- sides. there was s eaucation. ! tep into hi NEGRO SHOT IN A QUARREL. |. Wvate himecif: there must be foot more coal comes before Thursday | pave Hurt, Proprietor of a Ladging | 90! oF tn 5 keepers. Jack Will- e ing statio ; close. vy Be om gue in a. House, Fatally Injured. jams became a anleon, keeper. His “‘place’ ali short of coal. Many Brooklyn; Dave Hurt. colored, proprietor of a room. FL gg mp oy Fey Fo gy 34 was | probabiy will close if the coal jing house at 1408 Morgan street, was shot noted as a rendezvous of “Indlans."’ Not famine continues. ‘ 5 : Ce an the abdomen this afternoon at Four-| Navajos, or Cherokees, or Blackfoots—just A oft coal famine, on the heels of the in . ae In@ians, Horeefoote. j nt anthracite coal famine. accord): teenth street and Clark avenue. , eeper, W1l ithe coal dealers, ts now impen‘ing, and | ‘The wounded man was taken to the City | ynA'uis monatiseeT Niame wae catholl Fs wa to strike th's gh d In a few days. Dispensary, where it was stated that his! woman evangelist to preach in the summer WAR he s dings along the railroads are injuries were fatal. garden, alongside his groggery it was ied up with thousands of cars ‘oaded' A number of negroes in the ne'ghborhood, | hropabiv the first and only beer garden re- ft coal, very little of it is reaching with whom Hurt had been engaged in an figious movement inthe city. The woman ¥ and the price of soft coal is in- | altercation, were arrested on suspicion of! preached two or three times, and Jack ing Gay by day. complicity in the shooting. Crilliams saw that she was courteously i reated Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). _—— = — : He would have invited Carrie Nation to qualities, $3.00 to $20 Mermod @ ° f , Seeret = Seepeerenee —ayeere > She enepe ace had she swoop own upon the ta yee tial Every Difficu f Digestion neighborhood, and he would have protected _ Meee & 6 {ree the sacred hatchet from harm during the aed. That te dyspepsia. proceedings. Births Reco It makes life miserable. ere were post-midnight brawls, and| we aL G. BRUCE, IN THE CLOTHING hea. 4850 St. Louls: girl. Ite sufferers eat not because they w Jack Williams was of them. They had been - . ’ Kossuth; yy? ant te, / part of his early education. Khe drank DEPT. OF THE MODEL. a Florissant; girl. liquor, more or less, gocaatimees sather mere. a et a . —_— 0 et atric. | Al G. Bruce, a young clothing salesman “ed B, Oure, 6118 G Yess than four days’ supply of coal = Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods. we *. . ‘ } s F ‘ ; . » =e Peer ron Minions Maetan: of seat Ri j wy ‘ ” f ’ x } ; , ’ : ar a , ; 4 ‘ : 7 ; ag te « E 4 % a Pas ti J P ; : ; * “ hy hE OES *. : : i ' es an) ay OMAR ae ge EE ae EY TS aaa * A a Pate ib a ie a B i ee he's 4 a epraveee- | has oO Ee Ree EAT * fey % aa > . . re g 4 r, as, a J 3 , : ey Re obs i my ~*~ tele > = #, Pe . ” * mee 6% on : * Be? P ; * Be ay > ‘
Page 3
ed Ps 2 Bical f cg d F ‘4 og EE, ETE SB SEE REA TEE a Pe SO, ae iN “ 4 4 bs A pr 5 m. ; a a eae » a : a 2 . ¢ «3 ss , am i 7 “ ae Giga - @ :* fs ae + a. , bi . >. , | - 7. : 7 a . et F: 4 ; 3 we Tee =) : 7 oes ae. ( ’ #2 oe Wa oe s y eS eed : = eC ‘ ae ” ; # "ae . wy si why’ vse § come tomorrow whether ¥ “need anything” or not | : re , es. Pa ' : ; f ¥ a Re RS . : SA > y , & se f ‘2 wake é ie or ahh” i ‘ 5 ¥ 4, i. oe . Ta Sp ES ee ee . 3 if" “3 : ; — -| ee sek 4 é oe Oe ms *% a oe. ee i fe we —_ 2 foe 2 2 sound me s & = = Fe FF 4, FF a ihe pec a ry ; f ¥ * Q 7 mAs Pi ic ae |; > © — t ite ger 3 “Fed . E gti hetiw Wwe th F fe rm & : : a = se : 4 ; Re 4 x ay } eA ae r. bj ee. ee ee Oe ee aes ee wee ae sR ea vor Se Ps mats ig Malin seta pee cae orar Ye ease ta ‘ $ re —_ Ps Me ae re a : A . - a ss Siwy a » Comforts— Extra size Bed Comforts, 0 vil best grade of white cotton fil n covered on both sides, wie fi ured ojled cljintz, fancy qui Regular price $2.50, i. Wednesday at 1 ee SO Se Spreads— a , bile , Large double Béd heavy fringe on all four sides, gc ) “: 4 quality, with Marseilles patte Regular price $1.65, Wednesday at $1.1 Upholstery Dept. (Third Floor.) Room Rugs— Size 9x12 feet, made to sell at $22.50, for Ve A sensational price, but we bougl all that the manufacturer had, ai you get the benefit. They are f versible, all pure wool Sm Rugs of heavy quality. Axminster Rugs Of best quality, size 3x6 feet, that usually sell at $4.50, for Lace Curtains Asablan Lace Curtains with corded. work to outlines of designs. Worth $3.50 a pair, | . Portieres Bordered Rep Portieres, the la styles in all the leading colors. 4 Worth $6.50 a pair, Wednesday at Needfui Little Things Thread, Skirt Binding, Skirt Facin Hooks and Eyes, Fasteners, Whal toc Ping, Ba ing Tape, Seam Binding, etc., etc. These Values Are marr pense w bite Beating Cotton ol Patent 10c d Eves, bie >. en on a card, Ibe Hand 3 Machine aad hoe ton, ! My in white or dozen, or - 3 spools, Se 10 yards Soft Finish White Bpool Cotton, 2c a ae le spool ee 00-yard 3-card Wednesday at $2.2! 5 7 i ZA “on Bay? * >: ud 7 a : ib ae ‘< Fleece-Lined Serges, new printed designs, in Persian A Special L ‘ | figures and stripes, all the new {all — Were $1.65 and eee 10c $1.50 a pair, , Wednesday 3 . 00 eis Fancy Printed Fleece Back Satines, i in new fall print- ings, for house dresses, 32 inches FLIGHT OF PONY BAKER W. D. HOWELLS Supreme Satin Finish Silesias, an extra strong and mutable for light-weight quality, in slates, browns, tans, cream and white, for waist lining 20 cents Moire Taffeta Percaline, beautiful silky finish, noth- ing better made, will outwear - in all the new Shades, at .m..».... +25 cents Near Silks, the genulng sticle, everybody’ knows Many of them are ‘‘Trefousse.’’ pat .. . ~ What it is; we fond 54 different shades to select ‘he, price. ....+....... +25 cents — are color 5 . tment is varied to‘ ns, a. and jacket lining oe a & “Ty i Ste; Bape OF | inish and a | and 0 whl sh. stit¢ hr): ai a o eeee et eee ewe e eee eee ee eee eee eee ewe eee eee : a a ait Be
Page 4
on Smee? Bs ns r : ‘ 7h el ok) ’ | 7 e * a Pe 8 ee, Y i CRE oR ey ¥ 3 > a te . ive > = = ae : fa e¥ Ps % Ne - 4.4 5 ss ¥ ; 4 +5 > ¥ , - 2 Bags S ’ $ ‘ , § ’ ATCH’S BIG PRESSES D IN FAST TIME. ‘ . ts SSRS. ZIEGLER DID WORK. ZIEGLER. ROBERT ee eee oe —~—— wee / fow long would it take you to move the Set-Dispatch': ‘g color press from =the On Broaiway to another building gynd the corner an@ ret it up there? Robert Ziegler and his son, Oscar r, with a force of machinists, just wwe to move the color press, and equally s 20r" | times for the three others nearly as. | ? ae «G6 . oS Bs Fs af. ~ *¥ i 7 at. ns ee ey . ye : th i _— r. . [© ; - Pe x we eG ‘ on. % : P: es? 4 Our assortment of Dinner Sets includes = § hundreds of designs at all prices up to useful articles many, produced . all metal, flowers fects; inexpensive, too. ani $4.00. = Sonmcns hardens G Berlin Novelties. Some very pretty and from Ger- in perfectly modeled and colored and very ornamental inlaid ef- Umbrella Stands, like illus. tration, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75 Summons Hardware G, Housekeeping Conveniences. (Second Fleor.) Our Housefurnishing Store contains so many housekeeping con- veniences that a volume would not suffice to tell of all. Our advertisements are only hints, but you will find here all well- known appliances, and hundreds more that will make a visit to this de- partment fascinatingly interesting. Fire-Place Furniture. Trays and Crumb Sets. A new line of very handsome Trays is ACE width, the part of the water in the vicinity volcano, but now the water is boiling over part ts area and explo- d more frequent. a considerable sions are growing more an CLIAIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIS MINONK, Oct. 7.—Robert Scott Douglas of Pontiac, IL, who had been arrested on ov - . a ee say he hired a s . horse and bu at anagan gig 4 where he so'd it for came to Minon Le ES liveryman. He leaves a widow and five ren. of the We Give Our Tuesday Menu asa Fair Sample of Our Daily Bill-of-Fare in Our Newly Refurnished Cafe. MENU TODAY. Oyster Cocktail 20 Fried Crea m Stew 30 Chicken Broth in Cup 10 Mashed or Boiled Potatoes Served with Meat or Fish Orders, Prime Ribs of Beef 25 Ham and Eggs 25 Fried Eggs 15 Poache Caviar 15 Olives 10 Lettuce 10 Boiled Red Snapper, Creole Sauce 25; Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms 25 Roast Loin of Pork with Apple Sauce 25 Short Ribs of Beef with Browned Sweet Potatoes 25 Spiced Pickled Lamb Tongue, Potato Salad 15 Bacon and Eggs 25 Scrambled Eggs 15 SANDWICHES Cream Cheese and Walnut Sandwich 15 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 10 Sardine Sandwich 10 Ham Sandwich 5 . Tongue Sandwich 10 Swiss Cheese Sandwich 5 Cold Sliced Ham with Potato Salad 25 Cold Tongue with Potato Salad 25 Sliced Tomatoes 10 OYSTERS. Oysters, Half Doz. 20, Doz. 40 Plain Stew 20 Raw 25 SOUPS. Chicken Okra 10 ° » ee ere ee See FISH. ROAST. Half Spring Chicken Fried 30 ENTREES. TO ORDER. Boiled Eggs 15 Plain Omelette 20 d Eggs on Toast 25 Chicken Salad Sandwich 15 Ham and Egg Sandwich 15 Egg Sandwich 5 Chicken Sandwich 10 RELISHES a a a re ee ee ee ee Chow Chow 10 Cucumbers 15 Celery 19 3 “2 an anit ig ee ‘ a. ‘ see: - | i sd 4 "ss ‘er . Xai | $1000. As an illustration of the splendid values we offer, take any of the following: oa r 6s es serviceable set, $5. ‘ ise ' 100 pieces semi-porcelain,, choice of blue or ; 2. n, fancy der decoration, underglaze, | $5.50. is 100 — semi-porcelain, ornamental semi-porcelain, good quality, blue y decoration, underglaze—a neat shapes, elicate flower sprays, large platters and cover dishes, $6.50. ~ 100 nag semi-porcelain, large flower sprays in = lue, brown, green or steel gray, very pret- ty sets, $7.50. ' 100 pieces semi-porcelain, large flower sprays, filled in colors and gold traced handles, $9. French China Dinner Sets. very large assortment of beautiful designs of such famous” makes as Haviland, Guerin, Poifyat and Ahrenfeldt, at all prices from = $20 to $600. }” The illustration shows one of the newest shapes ' Which we have in 3 beautiful decorations, every piece gold stippled; 100 pieces includ- ia ing soup tureen, $27.50. * Bet of 100 pieces, including soup tureen, choice & of 3 beautiful decorations, gold stippling on all handles, $20. | Haviland ©. floral Umbrella Stands . Soft, blended colers, large & size, $1.75 and others more elaborate in design x A sets of 100 pieces, including soup ; handsome shapes, extremely pretty, decorations and gold stippling, $25. Seenbes in semi- mn, new shapes, all-over decorations, con- -.. ventional igo in blue -\ OF gray, edges, a 9675. +63 is Rookwood effects Owari ware from Japan, $7.50, and more massive shapes up to $25.00. Tables or Jardiniere Stands, very pretty shapes, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00, $6.50 up te $9.00. Jardinieres and Pedestals. (Third Floor.) The largest and finest assortment of these ever shown in St. Louis in a won- derful variety of designs and colors. Jardinieres, in pretty blended celers, 7, 8 and 9 inches, 25c, 50c and 75c. Austrian Pettery, some with raised oak leaves and others raised erchid decerations, very rich effects, 65c, 75c, $1 te €3. Louwelsa Ware, a close imi- tation ef the celebrated Rook wood,$1, $1.25,$1.60, $3 to $9. Other large and artistic de- signs, all prices to $20. Jardinieres and Pedestals— Such am immense assort- ment of shapes and celors that description would be tedieus—prices run $3, $5, $7.50, $9, $10 and up to $150. Jardiniere and Pedestal, like illystration, rich brewn ground and coaventional design in delicate colers, pink, yellow and green, very artistic—Jardiniere 16 inches diameter, com- plete height 40 imches, $27. Flower Pots, with saucers, 3 in., 2 fer 5c; 4in., 3 for 10c; 5in., 5c; 6 in., 2 fer 15c; 7 iu., 10c; 8 in., 2 for 25c; 9in., 15c; 10 im., 20c; 12 in., 40c. Toilet Sets, $2.00. Semi-percelain, 10 pieces, good quality, large ene color flower decoration, underglaze, $2, or with jar, $3. Semi-percelain, uewest shapes, allover decora: tions, shaded tinting, cheice ef several colors, 12-piece set, including jar, $5. Semi-porcelain, 12 pieces, very neat shape, large flower spray im matural colors, all pieces geld stippled, a handsome set, $6.25. Semi-percelain, very ornamental shapes, and elaborate flower decoratien in filled-in colors, heavily gold stippled, 12-piece set, $8.50. Scores of other sets up te $100. ' pt — *- . ———— gah Vege Artistic Andirons, Fenders and Fire- Sets in wrought iron or brass, add to the comfort and charm of the open fire-place. We have all these things in great variety. Polished Brass Andirons, $5.50, $6.00, $10.00, $12.00, $13.00 to $90.00 pair. Fire Sets, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00, $15.00. $17.00. Wrought Iron Andirons, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 to $60.00 pair. Fire Sets, $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 to $15.00. Cast Iron Andirons, $2.25, $3.50 and $4.00. Brass Fire Screens, $7.50, $12,4% $17.00 to $60.00. Brass-Plated Screens, $1.50 and $2.00. Brass Fenders, $10, $12, $15, $25.50. Wrought Iron Fenders, black finish, $12.00. Coal Hods—Japanned, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 50c. Galvanized, 25c, 35c, 40c to 60c. Stove Shovels, 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c. Stove Pokers, 10c, 15c, 25c and 35c. Stove Boards, 60c, 75c, 85c to $1.25. Gas Heaters. For chilly nights and mornings, for the bathroom or bedroom a= gas heater is very desirable. Light and easily carried from room to room. Connect instantly with any gas burner and heat quickly— $1.75, $3.00; $3.50 and $4.00. Coal Oil Heaters, if you have no gas, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5.50. Bathroom Mirrors. Good Glass, in neat oak frames, 25¢, 35c, 50c, 65c and 5c. Plate Glass, 60c, 85c, $1.25 to $3.56, Shee Shiners. To fasten against the wall at convenient height, and hold the shoe in position for cleaning. Three Styles, with lasts adjustable to various size shoes, $1.00 and $1.50. Sammons Mordiwave G BroadiwoysSrHaries shown this week, in polished wood, crys- tal, porcelain, etc., with heavily nickeled metal rims and handles. Imported China, oval or round with pretty flow- er decorations and nickel plated rims, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 to $8.50. White Crystal, with cut star in center and nick- eled rims, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. Polished Wood, in oak, cherry, walnut and olive, metal handles, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 to $8.00, White Wood, very highly polished, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.75 to $4.25. Card Trays, ornamental carved wood, round, per- forated designs, 30c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $2.00. me: carved fern design, $1.00, $1.25 and Crumb Sets, polished wood trays in oak, olive or walnut, with fine quality brush to match, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 to $5.00. Table Mats, in woven willow and straw, sets of 3, 4 and 6, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Work Baskets and Stands. Some new designs in woven and plaited straw, both ornamental and useful; very desirable for gifts, Work Baskets, variety of pretty shapes ard col- ors, 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 65c. Work Stands, some with separate ¢ompart- ments and drawers, very pretty designs, $2.25, $2.50, $4.50 and $5.00. Scrap Baskets and Hampers. A large assortment of newest designs in Willow, Bamboo and Woven Straw. Scrap Baskets, new shapes and bright pretty colors, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 75c up to $5. ° ae Hampers, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00 to Beautiful Leather Goods. A large assortment of very latest designs in + ag Chatelaine and Wrist Bags, in uede, Seal, Walrus, -Sea Lion, and other leathers, in gray, tan, brown and black. The mountings are of bright or oxydized silver, gold plate and gun metal and in most artis- tie designs. Prices are very low for goods of such high quality, 75c to $12.00. Two Illustrations: Chatelaine Bags in Real Seal, latest pattern, with outside handkerchief pocket and inside purse pocket. oxydized or leather covered mounting and patent belt clasp, which does not come loose. A genuine bargain, $1.25. Wrist Bag with inside coin purse, genuine Walrus skin, extra long gilt chain and gilt mounting, clasp formed of ten snake heads with jeweled eyes, $1.50. v% *% KECCEC CCST CTS SALADS Salad a la Crawford 25 Chicken Salad 25 Lettuce Salad 15 Potato Salad 10 Salmon Salad 20 Lobster Salad 25 Tomato Stuffed with Chicken Salad 25 ) VEGETABLES Stewed Corn & Green Peas 5 Saratoga Chips 5 Stewed Beets 5 Sweet Potato Saute 10 DAIRY DISHES Rice Pudding with Lemon Sauce 10 Sliced Peaches and Cream 10 Boston Brown Bread 5. Pie a la Mode 158 Bananas and Cream 10 Milk Toast 10 Bread and Milk 10 Baked Apples and Cream 10 Peaches a la Mode 15 Bread and Butter 5 Stewed Tomatoes 5 Asparagus on Toast 20 Chocolate Cake 10 Cream Puffs 5 Plain Rolls 5 Sweet Rolls 5: Chocolate Eclairs 5 Peach Pie 5 Lemon Meringue 5 Vanilla Ice Cream 10 Home Made Spice Cake 10 French Coffee Cake 10 Pumpkin Pie 5 Apple Pie 5 Mince Pie 5 Cocoanut Pie 5 Tea 5 Pot of Tea 10 Chocolate or Cocoa, Cup 5 Coffee 5 ' Half and Half 10 Milk 5 Lemonade 10 A RESTFUL RETREAT WHILE SHOPPING, FOR LUNCHEON. Tuesday, October 7, 1902. Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. A TRIAL ORDER OF aa Will convince any one of thetr Superior Build, Qualities, Gontenlanes and Ease of Operation, a mang people do not realize this—and keep on buying ‘the they bonght before.'' Buy « sample of then when you neal another lot we will ALL your business. Call or write for Catalogue « y. “THE STANDARD” *tsais Telephones: Bell Main 2177; Kinloch D 1402. our truck now-——- — —— — ee FINE DIAMONDS When purchasing Diamonds do not fall to see our grand variety of La Vallieres, Rings, Brooches and Lockets. * #* #% 4% 42 J+ S ALL NEW CREATIONS F. W. DROSTER, SEVENTH AND PINE STREETS. Light Biscui ts. Light Cakes; Light Pastry; } “.
Page 5
, ie ht ¢ "ae i Other Contests at the Fair Grounds Track Will Be Selling Races. BY R. D. WALSH. Almost all the events on the racing pro- Sram at the fair Grounds for this after- noon are selling races. There is one purse affair for 2-year-olds at six furlongs, and that must be considered the feature of the day. Seven high-class animals will con- tset. for this purse. It is easy to pick out the best horse and the one that should win this event with equal conditions, -but as Gold Bell is asked to ehoulder 117 pounds against Fore and Aft’s 107 and the others less, it may not be 80 easy to select the winner after all. In the Lemp stakes last Saturday Gold Bell carried 124 pounds and ran a splendid third. He defeated Ed Layson and Lazarre by a dozen lengths, although he was carrying the heavy impost of 124 pounds. As Ed Layson is about as good as anything in this race today and as Gold Bell carries seven pounds less, it looks as if he should win. He is good either in heavy going or on a fast track. Fore and Aft seems to be much the best of the others, although First Attempts easy victory Oct. 1 at five and one-half furlongs, and over aged horses, would sug- gest that she might be a dangerous con- ‘ender here. Byways only ran once and it was a good race, bad start and carrying 116 pounds. Mathilda easily disposed of Vestry Iiast week. and that vhould eliminate the latter horse from consideration today because Mathilda would be outclassed in this com- pany. Gold Bell. Fore and Aft and First Attempt is the way I like them in this race. but with a good ride Byways may secure third place. FIRST RACE. The sport will cpen with a distance race at one mile and three-sixteenths. Belle AGE NO BAR. Everybody in St. Louis is Eligible. x on Fe “ye ea ‘pie ae eae ie : adventures in ’ aa eg es ; ae 7 Be J 7 : . e . ; + ae 7 ae a > oF ; ‘ B 5 oh tees zZ ’ ® > a + ee _ ro ) ; : ro), 48 - : ’ 4 i ; , ae 2 finishing third from 4 x Z AP ean ca a = GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N. Y. TELEGRAPH. King Tatius, Belle Simpson, Ist Race 1 Little Tom Tucker. 3-16 M. King Tatius, Varner, Little Tommy Tucke King Tatius, Prince Real, Joe Collins, Belle Simpson, : Varner, King Tatius. Messina, Trauer,, Nellie Bawn. 2d Race Six Fur. Messina, Miss Wandelohr, Nellie Bawn. -———— Miss Wandelohr, Anna Elliott. ri Messina, Miss Wandelohr, Moderator. Travers, Moderator, Anna Elliott. Hannah Lady, If You Dare, Sweet Dream. rd Race 5% Fur. If You Dare, Hannah Lady, Tom Collins. ee | if Hannah Lady, Nearest, Tom Collins. —_ Gold Bell, Fore and Aft, First Attempt. 4th Race Six Fur Pyrrho, Bacchus, Carat. -_ Erne, Charles D., Brutal. Gold Bell, Fore and Aft, Vestry. Yeltiowstone, Optimo, If You Dare. Tom Collins, Nearest, Hannah Lady. eee Gold Bell, Fore and Aft, Vestry. Gold Bell, Vestry, First Attempt. First Attempt, Vestry, Gaslighter., Pyrrho, Bacchus, Mission. Erne, Brutal, Flop. Bacchus, Pyrrho, Carat. Pyrrho, The Mormon, Carat. Pyrrho, Carat, Hucena. Charles D., Erne, Prutal. Brutal, Charles D., Saragamp. Erne, Flop, Swordsman. Simpson might have a chance here if she were jin good form, but her last race, Sept. 30. in whicn she cot off 10th and finished ninth. indicates that she is not fit. She was almost 20 lengths behind the winner on that otcasion. In order to win today she must have wonderfully improved in the last week, but at her best Belle is qa most unreliable rac- ing tool. King Tatius ran a good race last Saturday. finishing second and beating a large field. ‘He carried 100 pounds then and he ts entered today with only 96. Kingz Tatius, however, has very little class to him, and is generally regarded as a ‘‘dog.’’ I remember when Woodstick used to be a fair kind of a horse, but ‘he seems to nave lost all his speed. Sept. 26 Litthe Tommy Tucker ran Brutal to a head at a mile and an efxhth. but he has run twtesa siree them with Ices weoterht and on both occasions fin'shed eutside the dmwWhey, Messina has been finishing in the money s0 frequently—having finished second a few times—that she’ is about due to win: She has shown considerable speed in her races, and has very little to beat here. Trauer and Nellie Bawn are the best of the lot opposed to her. and ghould finish in that order behind Messina. -THIRD RACE. The third race, at five and one-half fur- longs, has a field of all-aged horses en- gaged in it. I think that one of the 2- year-olds will capture this race and I ex- ect to see Mr. Grover Cleveland Bakers’ annah Lady do the trick. The filly won a good race Sept. 29, carrying 100 pounds, and she is in today with only 85. If If You Dare runs as well this after- noon as he did yesterday, when he won in a gallop at this distance, he will be a hard horse to beat. He is particularly partial to the mud, but can also run well on a fast track, as his races at Delmar showed. Nearest is.also speedy, and if she gets off well, has a good chance. Sweet Dream and Ma'‘amselle might cause. surprises. Pyrrho showed such speed in ~~ his vic- tory Saturday last that he looks much the best in the fifth race. Hucena is in here with light weight, but she was beat- en by Efne and Brutal 20 lengths in their controversy Oct. 3. She seems to have retrograded and, until she regains her form of last summer, I must pass her up. The Mormon won a race in very heavy going a few days ago, but that is his forte, and as the track will be fair teday, I do not expect to see him win. Bacchus and Carat are the best of the others, and if the former is in as good condition as he was in a month ago, he will ve Pyrrho a stout argument. Carat is of fair class and should show to a certainty. On mere figures, Erne has the last rac cinched. Oct. 3, with 93 — up an at a mile and @ quarter, he won, gallop- ing by 15 lengths, from Brutal and Hucena. With less welght up today I do not seé how they can defeat him. He looks much the best thing of the day and Waldo will probably ride him. SILK CORD. The light-weighted Silk Cord made the early pace, and it looked as if he were g0- ing to make a runaway race of it, but Jordan got to him around the back stretch and ran away from him in the home run. Keep tab on this Silk Cord fellow and when he is entered with about a hundred ovhds up and with a good jockey and a te, track he will do better than run sec- ond. But. like a wise general, Mr. Schreiber waited for a more favorable opportunity. With Schwalbe out Jordan was considered a good thing, but some of the books | id as high as to 10 against him. This %as an exceedingly liberal price, considering his well-known propensity for a heavy track. He won as he pleased by 10 lengths. I think Mr. Schreiber was wise yesterday when he refused to allow Schwalbe to run in the fourth race against Jordan.| The Hayes horse was in such fine form and s0 full of running that it is doubtful if even Schwalbe could have beaten him. f she had succeeded in doing so it would have ‘pearance gave evidence of it and almost taken her life to do it and might have get her back. Charles D.’s chances here are not to be ignored. He ran a good race the same day that Erne won and should be second this afternoon. Swordsman finished third in his own going yesterday and was heavily backed to win. If he could not win under favorable conditions it is not reasonable to expect him to do so under adverse circum- stances. Bgety Schreiber won the first race with his “tle filly Centie in gallant style. She was admirably ridden by Booker and was at the liberal odds of 4% tol. She revelled in the going but if she had ten yards fur- ther to go she would have been beaten. Pathos and Dr. Kier were gaining on her at every stride. Booker rode a most masterful race in the third. He had the mount on Alpen who was completely cut off at the three-eighths ole, but by skinning the rail close on the urn for home he saved several lengths and thereby won the race. If he had come out where the track was supposed to be better he would undoubtedly have been beaten. Wise men will do ere foolish thingg sometimes, as witness the plunge madé on Swordsman in the fifth race. He was played in every book in the ring for big wads but his recent races did not jus- tify the conclusion that he could win. He ran a fair race, however, just managing to secure third money by a neck. Potheen ran a disappointing race, but it was well known in the paddock that he was suffering from a severe cold. His ap- under the circumstances he erformed — Wall had a hollow victory in this race, ai- though he was last for half the distance. When Scully finally gave him his head he mowed down his opponents in the easiest manner, Waldo and Booker rode two winners, but the latter was also second and third on other mounts. In consequence of the imity of the fair to the race track a a number of country visitors were in the grand stand and apparently enjoyed the afternoon’s sport. rox- LESSON VI. LINE PLAY—THE CENTER TRIO. The chief functions of the center trio are; 1, Making holes for the backs. 2. Protecting operations of the backs di- rected at other parts of the line. 3. Breaking through. The most important thing for the guard to cultivate is ees. The word can be interpreted literally and the object of the play is to bowl the opposing linesmen out of the way. Not only for the center three but for all linesmen this feature of bey is extremely important. The first instruction on this point is to get " daead charge in ahead of your oppo- nent. Remember that he is ready to charge you, too, and that the advantage is‘always with the man who gets started first. ractice alone can give a player all the niceties of play in this respect. It is important, how- ever, that a few general principles be laid down. First, never kneel. hether you are on the defensive or aggressive, if you aSiag@ie a kneeling position your opponent will surely beat you to the charge. Be careful, too, of your poise, and see that you are set against an attack as wel] as ready for advance. Do not get the head down and your back up. Your opponent on the defense can use his hands, under the rules. If your head is down, your cen- ter of wvbent dong will De forward and a slight pull on your head _ Dy your opponent can up- set you. DON’T STAND TOO HIGH. On the contrary, don’t go to the opposite extreme and get so far up that a shove can topple you over backwards. Experience and hard knocks will soon teach you the way to get the best re- sults. At the outset, when the novice goes against an experienced guard, he will be subjected to all sorts of petty annoyances designed to disconcert him and distract his attention from the play. It is all the more tantalizing as on the aggressive you are not permitted to use your hand while your opponent may. Your hair wil! he pulled, fingers stuck POST-DISPATCH LESSONS IN FOOTBALL By HUGH WHITE, Coach of Washington University. into your eyes and other methods of tor- ment infilcted upon you. Ignore them or you will play into your opponents hands. Keep Your mind on the play the quarter- back has called. If this calls for you to thake a hole, remember the instruction and get the charge on the enemy. Get it low, with your shoulder under him and lift him out of the way if you can. In this con- nection there are many tricks resorted to, some of which are legitimate and others foul. - One of the most confusing is, if you are playing guard, to turn your back to pees opponent, as though you were going he get into the interference for a play on t opposite side of the line. Your 0 _~ , fancying the attack is to be direc ed else- where, will ease up. Instead, however, you back right into him, and force him ow of the way. Generally he is not in posi- tion to resist and the play will pass through the opening successfully. ILLEGAL PLAYS. Another trick is to catch your opponent's leg as you charge, and upset him. The ac- tion can be done momentarily and is al- ost certain but is illegal. Still another is - charge with your forearm under your opponent’s chin, but this is likewise ilie- al. eit is well to familiarize yourself with these plays as yee a oe 4 worked on you during gam Wheu the play does not involve a hole in the center the trio stil has plenty of work to do. The center rush shouli then always hold his position. The guard on the opposite side of the line gets into the interference. however. In all cases, before e aggressive play is started, the center trio should maintain their close formaticn. Never let the defensive formation of the enemy draw you away. If they spread thelr center men, all the better for you. but do not follow your opposing away from the center man. As long as your Mne is compact, the play behind you is generally safe to get prop: erly started. After the aignal to chatee - iven, if you are not called upon to get nto the interference, stay with your man until he is out of the play. block him with your shoulder and body so that he cannot y have them/ tat is to pile up the attack in a heap on interfera with the runner. Another duty of the guard, which is fre- quently neglected by him, is getting down on punts. Block your man just long enough to prevent the possibility of his interfer- ing with the punt and then get down the field. This work should positively not be left to the ends alone and every man en the team, as well as the ends, should try to get down the field as soon as possible. On the defense the main duty of the cen- ter trio is to get through and stop the piay. Here the hands may be used and all the annoyances your opponent subjected you to.can be turned on him. Never let him Me set. Keep him moving so that the Snapback will find him off balance and easily handled. As in the aggressive play, get the charge on him if you. can. In fact, you must, or vou will be bowled out of it. If your op- ponent is inexperienced and sets himeelf adly, your task is easy. When his weight is forward catch h!m by the neck and pull him through. If it is backward, shove him over into his own play. If a play is directed at a guard an ef- fective but questionable trick is to dive low and seize a leg of the opposing guard gne one of the center who are playing you. CHARGE YOUR OPPONENT. There is only one result to this play and the line. Where your opponent is experienced and refuses to be caught by trick plays or dis- tract by annoyance, charge nto him hard with your shoulder and force him back into his own play. It will break it up and give one of. your men time to tackle the runner before he can get out of the bunch. The main point to be given attention is the charge. Get low and beat your oppo- nent and you will have done the major part of your work. The man who can beat his opponent to the charge, with proper prac- be in little details will make the best uard. (In the next lesson Mr. White will take up the tackle’s position—one of the most important on the eleven.) Christian Brothers’ College football team will open its season Wednesday at Quincy, Ill., where the eleven is to play its first echeduled game against the Quincy Ath- letic Club. Coach Todd this afternoon lines up his men for an informal practice against the team from the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Cc. B. C.’s eleven has been practically completed and the following is the line-up which will oppose the Quincy men: Long or Downes, right end; Jackson (captain), right tackle; Kyle, right guard; A. Brock- meyer, center; Roberts, left guard; Mer- tens, left tackle; Turner or Schultz, left end; Foley, quarterback; Coffman and QO, Brockmeye, halfbacks; Riordan, fullback. The eleven will be handicapped on the weight proposition, it averaging 12 pounds less than the Quincy aggregation. Todd's men have been out for three weeks now, however, and should be in good condition. The C. B. C. coach reports that his men are epeedy if light and are expected to make up for lack of weight with dash. A new man, Brooks, weighing 200 pounds, has appeared for practice with the C. B. C. squad. Brooks is a likely-looking man and should make an invaluable lineman. With his weight he would be an important factor at ard or center. Nearly two full elevens appeared for practice Monday afternoon at League Park, where the Washington cohorts are lining up daily for work. The one idea of the eleven is to make a 4 showing against Illinois and the re- ining days of the week will see most of the veterans out for hard work. and Tolson were the important Roberts, whose pres- CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ELEVEN BEGINS ITS SEASON TOMORROW Probable Line-Up Against the Quincy A. C. Team Has Been Decided Upon—Washington Is Hard at Work to Make a Good Showing Against Illinois Next Saturday. stage of the game are deplorable as there is . aucity of good substitutes to take the places of the r lars. Most of the available material is to ht or too inex- perienced to be used in an important game. If White can get out all of the veterans of last season’s eleven for work during the week he thinks his men may astonigh the natives at Champaign. Lehman, however, will not be out this week, according to re- ort, and Captain Gordon will be unable o go with the eleven Saturday. Other- wise the team will be intact. Marion-Sims eleven will have its first hard try out of the season against the IIli- nois eleven at Champaign tomorrow. The local players will be minus the sérvices of Capt. LeCron, who hurt his knee in prac- tice. Several new men were out yesterday, and one Wrylile, a former Illinois University player, will take the trip to Champaign with the eleven. Wyllie is a much needed man in LeCron's absence. He weighs 210 pounds and will be put in at center to replace Lindsay, who goes to tackle. Following is the Hne-up as it will face the Illinois players in the first half of to-mor- row's game: Caldwell, left end; Lindsay, left tackle; Miller, left guard; Wyllie, center; Camp- bell, right’ guard; Heuman, right tackle; Dale, right end: Stuttle, quarterback; Railey, left halfback; A. Campbell, right halfback; Swahlin, fullback. PAT POWERS CALLS MEETING. All League Baseball Club Presidents Expected to Attend. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—A méeting has been called for Oct. 23 by President PR. L. Powers of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, in which a!l the league club presidents have been notified to at- tend. The call says ¢ and that a Vv Dew sf the ee 8 to 5, and the Pmanaus forfeited a game to the same team. The Cross team won the championship, with a record of 16 ames out of 19 played. Thos league has ad. a suco2ssful season, the entire sched- ule being played. LOOK OUT FOR The cold-wave fla means zero weather, ied moisture-laden winds, and the beginning of winter in earnest. To Catarrh sufferers there is nothing cheering in these climatic changes, for with the return of cold weather, all the disa- able symptoms of Catarrh a pear: linding headaches, dizziness, a stuffy feel- ing about the nose that makes breathing difficult, chest pains, and, as the disease —- a discharge of nauseating mat- er from the throat and nose that keeps oue continually hawking and spitting. Catarrh is a most disgusting disease, the foul mucous secretions that are constantly dropping back into the stomach, contami- nate and poison the blood and is distributed throughout the body, and it then becomes a dee ted, systemic, persistent disease that must be treated through the blood, for itis beyond the reach of sprays, washes, wders or external treatment of any kind. S. S. soon clears the system of all Catarrhal matter and purges the blood of the irritating poisons, thus effectuall checking the further progress of this seri- ous and far reaching dette. Look out for Catarrh in the winter, for cold &tirs the blood and causes excessive secretion of mucus and brings to life all the slumbering poisons that make Catarrh the most abominable of all diseases, §S. i mens oF ginny af am é eat . _ " - wD Re : —-s _ i) Be SF "" Yeeeeegraser: 816 Gaslighter . : 818 Gold Bell 117 Fifth race, mile and @ sixteenth, selling: 820 Masterful ... A wooden ch eration at exico. The iron, throw water nity to the opportu- t one of those 5 heavy All Wool Che, - $I 9 lot Suits—$3 values—at.. * Pa light brown We have an extraordin offer 3 All Woo eeting Muslin remnants at..... $C . pen 2c Fleeced Flannelette Skirt ] — patterns, embroidered edge..... YC 10c Outing Flannels, in good 5c stripes and checks, remnants...... 4c fine Terry Wash Cloths, soft 2c Guten. & DBAGHOI Of. ccascccesececeese 10c satin stripe black ‘ Skirt Lining ae 20c all-linen black Skirt Facing Canvas c Torchon and Medici ces f i5c Valenciennes and Point de Paris Laces for $6.00 Skirt Patterns, black Pierola and Crepon $2.25 Skirt Patterns, black, all wool, homespun T5c Men's Fileece-Lined Shirts or Drawers for lbc children’s fast black Cotton Hose for 19c ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, serges, In all mos shades—Sallor atyle—3 to double breast or (coat, pants and vest) styles—7 to 16 yeara— ednesday .......+«.- Wednesday BE. cccccccscsoccces —We will a to @@ Free with ev uit Fr elegant Sticker Album and an assortment of Stickers. ‘ Dress Goods 4nd Skirt Lengths. a0 st 2 Fe z Jersey Rib FPleece-Lined in ecru, white or gray, sizes u ano eg a 150 dozen ladies’ fine silver-gray wool Vests or Pants, all sizes, 4 C WOCEH GEG Be eccocvcesactatccs dae 100 dozen ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed fast black Merino Vests or Pants or Tights to match, Oc .. , 2 Sowa 200 dozen children’s Jersey rib Union Suits, fleece-iined, with drop 19c back, worth 35c, for..........e Hundreds of Remnants colored Dress Boys’ heavy natural gray fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers, sizes 24 5c Fabrics in to 34, worth 60c, for.......... | ie YOU TAKE NO CHANCE of es, fieece-lined, for epee. heviots 4c Spool, 200 yards, 3-cord Machine Thread ro ] Cc — weet an al When you trade here, for you get more honest value for your money than anywhere else. In fifteen years tho ‘ have learned this by experience, and more learn it every day. Young people about to furnish homes should trade here by all means. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO EXPERIMENT. Get good in the first place and you'll have a home you'll enjoy, BUY AT THE BLUE FRONT, where Grand Value and Liberal Terms go hand in hand. — brass trimmed Iron Be rd, 2 dozen, Lindsay 0, per ferecee Pime co. te: 1 ee Bo ese $1.00 wees wee Bed as you’d with for " Nursery Pins Credit to AIl. which no home is a $1.00 week complete, is yours for No Red Tape. A beautiful, massive, superbly fin- ished Golden Oak a 1.00 woot Sideboard, your choice of many......» We're Not in the High-Priced District. | ‘Out your coal bill. Make the home cozy by getting one of our Heating Stoves. fe’ve got a the one you I. w wan eevee eev eee ere ee ® *ee eee eevee eeeteee © eee eeee eeeeegeeeee roomy, sub- Large, e “ad stantially t, com- | 00 ¥! fortable Morris Chair, © *® 6 No Better Terms Than Ours, Need a Room Rug stock of beauties; suppose you look Qt them, ...csccopncss As handsome, lasting A Parlor Suit, without vited to feast on the money-saving: “3
Page 6
4 . ; he. : ; CEN SX ye Se ~ & : . ' P= S . a6 ; a My “oy 7 ere: pn ct eet rela : ¢ Ok é s ~ Mar. ? ; C ube : - . * 7 : : . ¥ ¢ ; i a S ‘d F : A a Pa » 7 . . a 4 ; i : . 8 BY AUI — ST. MARK’S AND DOGE’S PALACE IN VENICE AMONG THEM. i w ' ; f - se , Ss Wy Nt Soba 3 k % . ' 2 » . rms : ; 7 2 | Pp: ae ee i a 7 is 3 - i es + Petia J Rs “ ” } , >. - a 4 : Z e ‘ Ps Ls - ; = 6 - | ae = : 4 " ‘ Ba eo: : a 8s Pe % ’ Sah. “A bak — ae Melvin Miles Fired at a Fugitive on!qandidate of Republicans of ' eth | : Out of F ‘a Ce a: See yh the Natural Bridge Road District for Long Term in Monday Morning. Congress. There was a man-hunt in the dark near Capt. E. H. Loffhagen. instructor in the the Convent of the Good Shepherd, on/g¢ Louis Manual Training School, was Natural Bridge road early Monday morn-|pominated for the long term by the del- ing, and the mystery of the firing of five egates of the Twelfth district Republican shots is cleared up. convention yesterday afternoon, and his house, when . : vent, was about.to enter the short term. man sprang upon him, dealing him a Th : @ .. 160 Neesan Strect, New York City. | eae ) nier, 15 Great Mariborough St., — LONDON, CAPITAL, $250,000. BRANOH OFFI : SES : Bost enver, london, Long distance telephone 3089 Joln. l’aris. Cable address ‘‘Brucemour.’’ 3 Seebsveevsesevr Ms vee bee bo b666CENOS OOCDE When a man desires to invest a mod- ra Eetbount of capital,’ says Chappid¢ in fils printed invitation to prospective cus- tome ‘he is frequently deterred from ) so because of uncertainty ard doubt -yegards the reliable nature of the p'‘ans tn ment which are constantly offered >t public. Money has a certain va.ue and earnin ér, and you should see at you Letive that value. You have ard. of course, that those who play the Boks eventually feet with loss. Ths me do not deny, because to play the stocks neans to wambie, and gambling is purely Tisk and ince, But we do not ask you 40 gamble. We ask you to make a busi- ‘viess of speculation by allowing us to con- “@uct an investment for you in a conserva- 5 $3.00 waists for in all sizes, 16 to 34; vests and pants; special, for size 16 Rise 24ec on each size. Ladies’ Winter Coats. The grandest assortment of Winter Coats at Schaper Bros., all this season’s styles, the finest wool kersey,in all acs gb regular $7.00 and $10.00 coats for.. . The largest and grandest assortment of children's and misses’ coats, in short, me- dium and long, trimmed in the latest effect, from $10.00 down to. ° Big bargain in wool Albatross Waists, elaborately trimmed, regular Rc $3 Walking and Dress Skirts. All-wool Melton Cloth Skirt. with flounce and many rows of stitching— to-morrow The finest Taffeta Silk Skirt, with juby and cord trimming. sold for $7.96 —CO-MOFIFOW ...ccccsseccveces geeet P &findow Shades. Good Cloth Window Shades, dark green color, mounted on good spring roller, all complete and worth “ 4c, Wednesday ..........seee. bensesbe os C all Paper. Special bargains for Wednesday, White Blank Papers, worth be, at... they last, in base- MENt, VAL. 5... ccccsccrccescccseccccsseces 34¢ Cotton Batting ie, arg = worth 6c from 8 to 9 —2000 yards of Un- bleached Cotton Flannel— 34¢ —50 dozen large size Bed Jheets Sheets— made of very heavy sheeting, with linen finish—worth wc—at —10,000 yards of Bleached Mus- lin and fine Camtric—full yard Muslins wide—the goods are 40 worth up to 12144c—yard —2600 yards of good Cotton Flanneliccry Twilled Cot- ton Flannel, bleached and unbleached—with heavy 14¢ nap—in basement —One case Mottled Mottled Flannelerrd in three colors, blue, gray and red—suitable for under- wear—worth 10¢ yard Shirts —A job lot of Boys’ worth up to 26c— POG: 2 40 G BOscctiiduce Cotton Flanne ae Ag Bed Shirts— —1000 yards of Checked Tow- eling—worth 5c—Wednesday, in basement, till Joweling noon, at Linings —Woods. and Slater's best kid finish Dress Lin- ings, from 9 to lv, yard -One case cream Shaker Flannel -S°° Shaker Flannel, fleecy on both sides— worth 5c—from 9 to 10 Wednes- day, in basement Jateens and Flannelettes. —1000 remnants of Mercerized Sateens and French Flannelettes, large setter yi if of styles, worth 15c—in basement.. . tte-Children’s heavy fleeced Union Ju 53 drop back Union Suits— worth up to 50c—in basement, from 11 fo 12, at tC —A full line of Men's Frenc 7 ocks Mixed Socks—worth up gy in basement, from 8 to 9, for Ready-Made Sheets =... . 405" ll) n b 1 eached Bed Sheets—-wide hem—worth 50c-— in basement, each —50 dozen Shirts and Drawers, shirts are. silk- trimmed and have Special for Wednesday. » pearl buttons. The quality that usualy sells at Tic a garment $1.25 Underwear, 75c. Men’s fine All-Wool Underwear, in nat- ural camel’s hair and fancy colors, blue, brown and medicated scarlet, worth up to $1.25, Wednesday, until sold { Special for &ednesday. $1.25 Blue Flannel Shirts, 69¢ Men’s heavy Flanne! Shirts, double-breasted, all sizes, while they Iast at single and JC Men's $150 Jersey Coats. Just the thing for immediate wear, Wednesday at almost half their real worth, choice at 19c Jocks, 7Z4/2c. Men's All-Wool Socks, camel's hair and natural wool, all you want, 4 while they last C 25c Jies, 5c. Men's Silk Ties. all styles, Wednesday, while they ¢ Fibroid Tumors Cured. F A distressing case of Fibroid ‘Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass, in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by 4 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Hayes’ First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help: “Dear Mrs. Prvxnam:—lI have been under Boston doctors’ treat- ment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness up my spine. I have bearing-down pains both back and front. ab- domen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three petite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any _ tive manner.’ ies oe | After expatiating at length on the firm's oS me department.” Chappie goes m to explain his sch¢me for ‘special meis.”’ The smallest amount received for } “co-operative” scheme is $50, while the accepted for the ‘‘special pool’ 1s “The special pools are only formed, Meording to the circular, at such t'mes pie has ‘particularly good informa HOSE BEAUTIFUL |) CRAP ; “— a diade | QR? auburn Tinta, so noticeable s m of a contemplated market movement ee only 7) @@happle has the audacity to warn those lonable women, are produced on : ye we read fi his circular against “‘a lot of un- erial Hair Regenerator Heatr slous brokers Dbucketshop sharpers, M-mnsine swindlers and real estate and oil ng He Ons ; spoelutey of ool. Gilt and Glimmer Papers worth l0c at Good heavy Gold Paper m™ worth 25c at s bat vaya of sions greed stven s ur little book +o cura escribe my case, ” (Signed) = F. Hares, 953 Dudicy Bt, (Roxbury) Boston, Masse’ Note the resu/t of Mrs. Pinkham’s advice though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine— which she knew would help her— her letter contained a mass of additional instruc- tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result. “Dear Mrs. Prvxnam:— Sometime ago I wrote to» you describ- ing my symptoms and asked your advice. ‘You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day Iam a weil woman. “The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — ——— the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can mile , S how. . worth five dol- worth 75¢; . @hite Flannels. 2o¢ White Flannel, 28 inches wide, cn sale Wednesday at Linen ( ounter.. te a eee — ee ~—— oe - SAVE 80% OF GAS. Get 40% More Light. Before buying new supplies for old burners call to see the new discovery. KERN INCANDESCENT GASLIGHT CO. 703 LOCUST STREET. SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured Cuticle, and restores the fingers to their natural beauty. ‘LL GROCERS AND DAUGGIST’ who have been preying upon the ' closes his argument with this : ‘Think what people do. By hard “wear and tear on your brain and ple you carn money and get it by seilf- discomfort and worriment. Then phiet. ‘IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPG. CO., 135 W. 234 St., New York Sold by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway; | Woltt- Wilson Drug Co., 6th & Washington av. Applied wou do? Yourhurry and find a by M. Peterson, 802 N. Broadway. do which will rent it from you for 4 per at @& year. You never look upon your : as assistants of money-makers, nor to think that the bank puts out to work and gets fat sal- for several people, directors and skholders, and pays large expenses with Oh, no! You never think that. Sup- me ‘you worked one year without getting money. but that at the end of that™ oe i | you stop : “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is lars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial.”—(Signéd) Mrs. E. F. Hayes, 252 Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Mountains of gold could not purchase such testimony —or take the place of the health and happiness which Lydia E. s Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. convincing stands —————e ee Save Time and Money Teeth extracted absolutely withont in. knowledged to be the easiest and best painices ros “REFERENOED My Gold ~My Gold and Porcelai are perfect and I a 6 teeth extracted TA ew 0 without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3104 Washington ay. a eee Gold Crown; NO $3 NO MORE LES; DON'T Le humbugged by dentists who claim rt do painless work; our patented methods are pos. tive. Why take chances with others? Establisued 25 years. All work guaranteed fo: 15 years. No delay. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL OCT. 8. Set of Teeth.. $2.00 Bridge $2.00 Best Set ‘‘Special’’..$4.00 Extraction, painless... 25c , 22k Gold Crown ...$3.00 Gold Fillings 75¢ Our Re.iability Is Unquestioned. This drm is backed by a wealthy corporation and is therefore thoroughly responsible. All work guarav Pr teed for 15 years. German spoken. rotective guarantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and «killed staff of operators tn constant attendance, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. Se Lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundaya ® to 4 Take elevator. EEE eee PRE cicuiniy Ocul urrci UNTER I-BALL od a house was given you. Would s take that to the bank and let them my you $50 a year for the privilege of rent- ne it out as their own for $460 per annum? it over, anad if you do not have a OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Cc AK a's CHRLIbKaA FOR 1908. By Specially Chartered Twin Screw Steamers “KAISLRIN" and ‘‘CELTIO’’ North German Lloyd White Star Line ixapress Steamer Largest Steamer Afloat. Cheapest-and most atfractive trips ever offered. Martini:ve. Barbadoes. Jam en.14 . West Irdiesiicn cava Nesseu. te. : Zo Saye.0500 up Mediterranean ‘ne Orie t dette ‘athens Con ; ’ war amount send along $50 or $100 and get [to work.” “SOFT COAL CHIEF RELINCE Such testimony should be accepted by all women as evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women; all ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, felling and dis- placements of the womb; backache; irregular, suppressed or menstruation. Surely the volume and character of teatinniel take ters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt. Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letters which sick women may write for fuller information about her Miness. Her gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham and Lydia E. Pinkham’s ¥ Compound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no uauliedetes great for her to take in return for her health and ha ppiness. Truly is it said that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound tha = don for. e@ TEETH. |. WiTHouT PLATES deira, Athens, Con stantinople, Palestine, Egypt. Rome. etc.; $400 up. N i 2 3s] July 2, 42 days, $275 and up: first Orway, uss Eolese. including shere excurslons, hotels, guldes. drives, etc. Programs free—men- tion trip. F. C. CLARK. 111 Broadway, N. ¥ Residence Telephone AS LOW AS 673 CENTS A DAY BELL TELEPHUNE CO, OF MISSOURI. MAIN 2090. Man’s Mission ou Karth Medical Book Free, “Know Thyself,’ o book for men only. regular price 50 cents, wil be sent free (sealed “ostpaid) to any male reader of this pepe 5 cents for postage. Address the Peabody “edical Inetitute, 4 Bulfinch street, Boston, Mass., established in 1860, the oldest and best in America. Write to-day for free wok, * The Key to Health and Happiness.” SPECIAL NOTE. Sixacar Metieine eet Medical Institute bes beew a fixed fact, and it will remain so. It is as Strndard as American gold. The Peabody Medical Institute has many Anthracite Will Be Scarce, Even If the Strike Should End at oe Once. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—‘If the strikers fhould all return to work tomorrow, and if the inmes should be worked to their utmost lacity, working men in shifts, it would @ at least six months before the supply of thracite would bear a normal relation to a ae bove is the opinion of Dr. D. T. ogame’ lef of the division of mines and pol l resources of the United States Geo- ine ogical Survey. Dr. Day, who is the best ntormed man in the government service as ® the coal resources of the country, has Deer uentiy called to the White House Por consultation since President Roosevelt wan his efforts to settle the strike. Ri seeoupsing this subject Dr. Day pointed — ~7 is interested and should know about the wonderfal MARVEL Whirling 1 that is curing so many women, and no other medicine get this when some druggist wants to sell you something if $5000 FORFEIT it wo cannot _ forthwith produce the origiml letters and signatanes @ se Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Od. Lynn, Masa, = ¥). ‘ - ¥ a ; - org. : 7 PS eo i I Sete a x Fig oe SOR op ae i, PRES a . Baste en er ee ~o . ys? ’ . 7 . . annual output of the anthracite of Pennsylvania was 60,000,000 tons ! . . , ish the fre and on! Comnant fircraic BELTS +4 ene alijodr rane r abo 000 tons a month. The demand ‘go fully up to this supplythat tn normal ; very large surplus stocks of al can be accumulated, and now, after um almost total! stoppage of production of Bou one, Ove 8 practically no supply - hanc mestic bins are empty, the of the coal yards have been swept ean and every ton tn the producing re- | has been shipped to market. The sea- of the year in which the consumption is greatest is setting In, and even the mines could hn turning out, coal at nee at the rate of 5,000,000 tons a month d not keep pace with the normal lemand { wee + on during the winter hi face of the fact that there is no Ppl os from the summer to draw be m te > pate some poet ii rate of production. any of them) flooded and ve | and da by water such that it would be several . on RELIABLE {Sige no ceca} DENTISTRY by reliable. accurate dentists. who are ex rts | eur system of painless yee Don't throw your money away on the so-called best deutists when you can have it done by us for the cost oi @aterial. Positively no students. THEM we For This Week Only, ecpnti! Oct. 12. Ee. no better made. 00. Hunter Whiskey DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo. wy IS STRICTLY PURE and always used if once tried. al Ask for the “‘Rose Bud” Brand. 10.K. Lar imitaior., but se equals.—RBostues Herald ; All our meats are government-inspected and || | the finest on the market. * : LOUD | | SUPPLIED TO THE TRADE BY THE 5 Fai peyei,| || St.Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co, Sore. SSOSOSSSHOSSHSHOHSHSSHOSOSOSHSOOSSOHOHOOOSOSSOOOSOOSOHOOOOEEEEOEEEEEEEES TIIII III Iiiiiiiiiiistiiieiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii STICKER Albums free with all Peers f a fa > on of Teeth wns 22k, Full Set of Teeth Be-t Set o” Teeth. “oe extent ore they could be put in full ope | > ie y ie to believe that the. “of reliance | have to be on bitumin-. eoal, ; t the principal source of tt us mines of | - ttle . —%: 4 . = + a 7 ’ Lore Ye wy ; ‘ iy 4s +i : Ya , ? :; . Full Set Gold Cro Coeeesoccassccecesbocs OL. aN PPaK Pie ee Sali , b ts moe Ce a ae igh: ae My ae > ¥, be All work done by graduate dentists. Teeth Extracted With- VITALIZED tL ee ee @ are the wnly dentists of Y (itr unr haraieas cod | a cis ae £ | eager in 15 to 35 day 1; b reury, | pte Gast ree are’ te hue Bite” | Batchen in Month. Bore Throat, Pimples, Copper | wry san ce < ome gold iilliag PE "4 ; on any part ‘ ody, Hair Primary, Secendary or Tertiary Blood Packers o Beet, Pork, Mutton and Veal, — ; . we -_ “pe ; : pte! 4 Permanently Cared. You can be oe r same guaranty. Son We rl - 3919 PAPIN ST. 4 y <a a ew al | ES eee ee Sa es Lie a's lies sat ERO R ESS LIOR LEIP Ae Sh tf Brae Bowes.“ of 4 . =f Pe: Z Pw P . —_— : “ ~~ optic: 7 ™— , ? Se SRE ree _. x) aay i Secey t rg eye = | ca € te < , &
Page 7
Four person were hurt yesterday after- noon when a Laclede avenue car struck the carriage containing them. They were Her- man Locker and his child Dela, 5 years old, and Minnie Rudbdiph, all of 1927 O'Fali- lon street, and Walter Pepper, the driver, of 917 North Twenty-second street. Another man whose name was not learned was also in the carriage. All those injured were thrown to the street but none was seriously hurt. a __ You Can't Begin Too Early. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Affords Happy and Marvelous Results to Rheumatic Sufferers. The autumn season, with its changeful weather is a time of dread to all rheumatic sufferers. Chilling winds, cold rains and heavy, impure atmosphere aggravate ev- ery condition. of rheumatism, and bring many sufferers desperately near the grave. Are you a victim of rheumatism in its acute or chronic forms? If so, you can’t begin too early to get rid of this baneful disease, to purify the blood and strength- en the system. The marvelous victories of Paine’s Celery Compound wrought in the past for rheumatic sufferers, justifies you in giving this wonderful medicine an immediate trial. It has given to agonized, helpless and crippled men and women a new and happy life—freedom from all pains and palterinas. It has produced amazing cures after the failures of able physicians. At this season, Paine’s Celery Compound will do the same good work for you, dear reader. Mr. G. W. Webber, Janesville, Wis., says:—— “I was advised by a friend to try Paine’s Celery Compound for rheumatism and nervousness. JI had previously tried other remedies for these complaints with- out getting relief. 1 am pleased to say that the very first bottle of the Compound relieved me. I have now taken six bottles of the Compound in all and am cured. I feel younger and better, and have a good appetite.” a ~ a - e e e FOR THE HOUSEWIFE DIAMOND DYES have been manufactured. They give fast, beautiful colors and are prepared for home use. Simpty follow directions. Direction Book and 45 dyed samples free, DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. ——— ee err eee GREEN MOUNTAIN DISTILLERY, akers apa Bn teers butors of the ~ ANTI. TRUST WHISKY wa FULL *h TRUST Qts. Best WHISKEY ~~: 85 _ EXPRESS IN PLAIN PACKAGE. == PREPAID. Mp| Money refunded ifnot satisfactory SPECIAL SOUR MASH OFFER! . We will also send you fuli oe fine, mellow, Morr sft Sateen rM of it three ree galfons a pe gallon. Fe serene ters ru Serer for peaet. Ande ——,° WRITE FOR SPECIAL ANTI-TRUST PRICE LIST. OUR HIGH FINANCIAL STANDING, to bank i Ranme , Dun, Bradst eons as Laoeene oy be a D 3 City, Dun, Teet, We do prt prep prenay leas than #0 Banos. W yoming, nor into to Florida. iat Gaee to principal shipping depot, M. C, REEFER, President, Warehouse D 88 Kansas City, Mo. Mo. A GENTS— Write us for terms. 9 $7.71— narts westof North olorade, and New ANOTHER RE MISTAKE OF BUYING _ }Gharter Qak Stove Range Ga ST-LeVIS.MaQ NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS. - & Preparation Discovered That Will Le- - gtroy the Dandruff Germ. For some time it has been known that ie f is caused by @ germ that digs p the scalpe into little white flakes, and x. the vitality of the hair at the ; 5, causes falling hair, and, of course, . For years there have } kinds of hair stimulants and St Ate % et a a re tar st 4 which they assured me some times brought 4 & age a gf Gs Children s Day at the Fair Furnished Pleasant Lesson. EVEN THE LOST ENJOYED IT iMPROMPTU KINDERGARTEN WITH THE BIG POLICEMEN. Chicken-Hatching Holds Attention of Many and Oh! the Joys of Rid- ing the Horses—Quaint Say- ings of the Little Ones. By ROSE MARION. School was in session at the St. Louls Fair Grounds Monday. Most of the chil- dren of St. Louis were present, from the kindergarten babies to the High School seniors. Much was learned, from the mak- ing of cider to the scrubbing of pigs. Les- sons began outside of the Fair Grounds when the children climbed on the street cars. All the conductors on cars running to the Fair Grounds conducted a short-hour school Monday. For hours, during the morning, most of the passengers were school children. Not much was attempted on the streetcar schools, except the main- tenance of order and a short drill in de- WONDROUS SHS . GPs wv vs oe angie wo siento tae Tyas Paton = ae “T tell ye’ which horse is goin’ to win. That there roan horse with the boy with the white in his coat.”’ Then ichard Henderson, plus, turned to his companion Henry. I don’t want an “Please don’t do want Fe ae hs, you an if to see this ra When the race was on Richard danced about in order to mie his horse in sight. When it began to lead he went wild. He threw his cap about and shouted when ack Bratton, Jr.. of East an “ n't WASHINGTON 577X. FU and collars, worth up to Te, ee, ’ , @Pesne,st. a? 0 mai floo ’ basement, per yard - isa choice _— PE ah 75¢ —Severa] thousand yards of fine tor- FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. —Lac.e Collars, Laces chon Lac ~~" nae poeeetion — —— Lace Collars, Etc. a round mesh Valenciennes, with in- Boler n sertion to match—from 8 to lL), Extremely Rare and Attractive Ofters for made Russian renaissance and real ¢ in basement, 3c laces, worth up to $2.00 each—from , 4, 12 on main floor, . a‘ c ee ee rr , i —Remnants of veiling of all de- Veiling scription. including chiffon and WwW D N 'S DAY. ee Ta ry Reversible Tapestry, in tuxedo mesh veiling, with chif- o pes ich Ortentar and Persian fon gy tn wg up to 50c per | Bm = — table for pore yard, from 8 to 10, ¢ ‘ve russe, in flora Ss. su rent, trom F te Be. \alues every true economist will appreciate. treed » Se , eee a 10 to 12 on & floor, —King's mi chine Thread, black 9 per yar eee eee eee Cee eee eee eet eee oo —_ : ier Thread white, all ‘numbers, from We Close Thursday at One O Clock ay J . as 8 to 10, on main floor— P , . ’ : - es" e mp degg ORE F : i | in order that our employes may enjoy Carnival Day. Ladies’ Union Suits ined Cotton ‘Union S| © button across tS z | 4 tra Heavy Un- chest—59c value, from 10 to 12 on main door, ht ) 2 Roller Toweling ~ ae Rha a ott ly « F V | 49 Yd. per suit eee eee cet een betes Ore eee se ceee beeee teers Ge ee ee eeerrer* worth lc—from $ to 10 75¢ Silk Foulards 30¢ Yd. { | ancy e vets, d, in basement, at, per yard / ‘ Men’s Underwear ep arine, Wnts ae Soe A special purchase of 24-inch silk foulard 4 More than 3000 yards of fancy silk Oe ee es 12. on Pillow Cases~ Extra good quality, ready made bleached” will be placed on sale tomorrow. These ) velvets, in stripes, brocades, fig- main floor, per RRR ypu cre co SR Saree » Be oe gery goods have a satin finish, and come in i ures, ete.—fabrics that are now in basement, at. each........... Ce 7 a C large, medium and small designs—in all { so much in demand for waists, S Sh {| —Stver - Plated Ruger Shell, ; ee@enree we Penge Bhan sgh al are ok pia skirts coats and jackets on sale ugar e > 39c, from 1 r & , for shirtwa suits, separa : , . ourth es ” $s Ladies’ Wra —Ladles’ good heavy, farcy printed, and waiste—actually worth 7c BP 2 Toilet Soaps —Fine Toilet Soaps—Paim, Elder Flower. the proper weight tor immediate 00 eS eo os 5c cakes =from ‘Sto 1), on Main . C wear—made with the full For- Madras —*, Pieces of very. fine fancy striped, all 19 “ee Ar > , Fancy oven adras—c +, a ee ee ee ee mel) Do You Know the Power of (ll iT WILL CuRa Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pieurisy, LaGrippe, Pains, Stiff and Sore Joints, 7 \ v i have choice for, pair. AMUSEMENTS, - AMUSEMENTS. aE ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. 7~--Heras Family -7 Fanny Rice Lizzie and Vinne Daly. Charles Kenna. White and Simmons. 3-eolumbian Trio—3. Marsh and Sartelia Jessie Trale. M Mahon and Chappelle. Fox and Foxie, Mr. and Mrs. Litchfield. Mnetcal Holbrooke. The Kinodrome. Ree and Walters 15—-30-—500-——Orchestra Chairs. Reserved, 75c. Performances commences tonight at 9 o'clock on account of parade THERE'S ONLY ONE. THE SOUTH BROADWAY MERCHANTS’ .. street Fair and Carnival.. HASHAGEN PARK, they last you can Lemp's Park Big Carnival (SECOND BIG WEEK.) SPECIALADD ae, + eee .
Page 8
Fe 4 bl es is >. = x . “ ¢. ae Ae to ms ee bi ~~ eee - =) aks i (ORMER AUDITOR OF THE COLO- ‘RADO TO BE SUPERINTENDENT. “ae ‘Wabash Will, It Is Anticipated, En- | [ter the World’s Fair Grounds '~. Over Its Leased Land on | the Catlin Tract. 4 . ee | . The purchase by the World's Fair Expo- wit on Co. of all railroad tracks now on the ke of the Exposition will in all probabil- SHE ASKED HUSBAND TO GUARD Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANBURY, Conn., Oct. 7.—Dr. Louis Y. Knox respected his dead wife's. memory weeks, so as better to carry out her last wish. The Blanche Evans served man of 52, while his wife is only 19. Fifteen years ago Dr. de Granville, at that time one of the fa- mous Miss de Granville other performer and a bosom friend. ADOPTED DAUGHTER. such an extent that he married in six a his adopted daughter, Dr. Knox |g a well-pre- bride is Knox met Millie circus performers of the couniry. had with her a child fears old, daughter of Laura Ashby, an- A WING = Departed Last Night With His Wife and see The letter which Dr. Knox wrote to her telling of her foster mother's death was the first of a series, and it was not long before he pro- osed marriage. Today iss Ashby and er mother arrived in Jersey City, where Dr. — and the adopted daughter were married. SNYDER GOES TO KANSAS CITY. and Sister. R. M. Snyder, convicted of bribery in connection with the Central Traction bill, departed for Kansas City last night, ac- companied by his wife and sister. He stated that he would remain there a few days. He spent the day in conference with his attorneys. Priest and Lehmann, but declined to speak about his trial for publication. Mr. Snyder's residence, on Independence avenue, Kansas City, is considered one of the most palatial in the state. B. A. Griffon of San Francisco has presented to the Park Museum in that city a mastodop Fm - ab THEME Big ~ i ts Eien. .) ae r . | é *. os - < i ie ° 7 e : _— © A - H 3 ¢ * Proc | * . al fF ~ * * ; 4 ; NOVEL METHOD FOR MORE STREET MONEY. -NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Alarming condi- tion in the air, from the unclean or im- properly cleaned streets of New York, have is set before the Board of Es- timate and Apportionment by Commis- sioner Woodbury in his plea for an in- crease of $445,316 in the appropriation of the cepartment of street cleaning. He presented statistics and photographs showing that an army of germs hovers ever the city, and that in the congested districts of the Fast Side bacterm above the streets. For months a sc wea jentific investigation has They vary from the hese Bens nbmeg _—— tn * half an 4. Watch Repairing and Cleaning. makers and our prices are the lowest for first-class guaranteed work. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. Chinaman Saved Her Rings.—Mrs. Ge R. Hogg, of 4456 West Belle place, is rejoicing over the recovery of four val- uable rings, one emerald ;monds that she had bl chief for safe keeping. ‘tt , about the rings, she - _kerchief into the linen basket which 3 he consummated today, and thus, it is pected, the question of track connections golved to the satisfaction of every- , oly of the business entering the site, but _ it has been stated that the tracks laid by t company. will be purchased at the cost wre, which is said to be about $5,000. is anticipated that when the transfer _made the. Wabash, which so bitterly contested the monopoly, will enter the over its leased right of way xh the ‘Catlin -tract or wherever it oe to lay its tracks. a The proposition which has been under consideration is for the World's Fair Co. ‘to estadlish a terminal system, having “under control all the switching engines, | J (crews and, tracks and collecting all switch. | ‘ing tariffs; to be under the direction of an | Official paid and employed by the company. | Jt is said that the appointment of a | superintendent of transportation will fail to _ Wenry Morris, formerly auditor of the St. ’ Louis, Kansas (ity & Colorado, who is now eonnected with the Rock Island. He has | beén in St. Louis for several days, and was 3 wie mete Ber. *in conference with President Francis yes- _ terday. He has held responsible positions with several roads and is able and com- _ petent. ; Ever since the rejection by the Wabash Of the last proposition made by the expost- tion company to enter the site at a point 200 feet west of De Balivere ave- nue, negotiations for the purchase of the Colorado have been under ‘way. President Francis made a long statement about a week ago, in which he sought to explain ‘that the tracks had been laid by the Colo- rado with the understanding that they were to be purchased and controlled by the ex- ‘position. | CITY NEWS. The woman who, while shopping or at- tending to other business downtown, and partakes of lunch, shows poor taste and judgment who ignores the New CRAW- FORD CAF#Z, now refurnished, refurbished, _redecorated and rehabilitated, with new lin- en, new cutlery, new silverware, new china, new dishes, new glassware and new man- Agement!'! Only the best of everything is supplied; prices the lowest on record. CAMPAIGN. OPENS TOMORROW Republicans Will Hold Eight Rallies in St. Louis During Its Progress. © At a meeting of the Republican City Cen- tral Committee, held last night, arrange- ments were completed for eight rallies to be held in St. Louis during the campaign. ‘Beveral speakers of national reputation will be brought here in addition to the lo- cal orators.. Senator J. B. Foraker states that he may ,come, and Gov. Yates of Illi- nois and L.. ¥. Sherman, ex-speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives, will de- liver addressés. Ay campelgn will open tomorrow night ith a ra at Military Hall, Twelfth and orth Market streets. Congressman Chas. F. Joy and Matthew G. Reynolds will be the principal speakers, while every candi- date “4 the city ticket is expected to be pregent. e second will\be held Oct. 15 at South St. Loulg Turner Halil, Tenth and Carrol! streets. In addition to the candidates on the city ticket;-CGoengressman Bartholdt will @peak at this meeting. A rally for the Twentieth, Twenty-first, ‘Twenty-second and Twenty-third wards will _be held at Uhrig's Cave Oct. 16, and, in addition to the candidates on the city t. ex-Speaker L. Y. Sherman of II)i- nois will make a speech. Oct. 22 Gov. Yates will speak at North- popet Turner Hall, Vandeventer and Easton avenues. This meeting will be for the | Tenty-fifth,. Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh “94. Twenty-eighth wards. e fifth of the or. will be held Oct. | 23 at Druids’ Hall for the Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Fourteénth wards, and will be add by the candidates on the city ticket. Oct. 3 a dig will be held at North St. Teuls Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbur for the rat, ond, Seventeenth a ineteenth wards. Late in the cam- fign a rally will be held at Rock Springs all and one in Carondelet, the dates for , these not having been decided upom BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS World’s Fair Company Will Furnish . Buil.'ng for Congress of Jurists in 1904. | The St. Lou's Bar Association held weil lest night and t. following officers were elected for the en wing year: President. Jacob Kietn: vice-p eyidents, James Ha- rman, Isaac H. L. ‘nberger and Moses Bale; secretary, ¥. “@utt Porter; treas- member of ex- urer, Henry &. +l; ecutive committee for 7 "e-year term, J of .' I. ltornaby; monyrere ssions com- mittee, G Taylor, \ . Grant and Luther E.. Smith. Judge A. M. Thayer, cheinnan of the Special committee on gress of lawyers and — possible. and Lisle and Lace Lisle Gloves white and all col- ors, including black ~—-50e values, Wed- nesday, choice at.. Ladies’ 50c Gloves. A special purchase enables us to offer 40 doz. Lisle Thread, Silk Ay Famous Bids All Strangers Welcome To the World’s Fair City and to “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE,” and asks you to come in as often as you please— make yourselves at home—use our telephones, writing and waiting rooms, check rooms, etc. in partaking of a host of splendid Fair Week bargains that we've carefully gathered for tomorrow’s selling. an hour, but ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, as long as the lots last. Of course early buying has its advantages, so come promptly if Here are a few mere hints of Wednesday’s money-savers—profit by them. , We invite you to join our residents er Not on sale for half eo ieee Crank: 2 <2) ~ e, BROADWAY & MORGAN." EE a Charges to Your Home On all goods bought in any of our departments, except house- furnishings and pictures. No | need to be bothered with a lot | of parcels on your homeward ) trip—avail yourselves of mii a ae ae ee offer. _—_ =-_ —-_- —_- — —_ —- —- —_- — —_ —_— —_ ~— “WEDNESDAY’S and in vou-—these are dress swell tailored Suits, styles, choice at $15 Winter Coats—Six be made of finest Kerseys, in ta red, green and black—300 gar “ere ee eee eneeeweneneea eee te anteed satin selling, special at “se eee eweeeaneanrve —~—Wednesday at $7.50 Walking Enticing Cloak Dept. Specials $25 and $30 Tailor-Made Suits— Mode! suits, sizes 34, 36 and 38, which came to us at a liberal, discount, and which saving we now share with and are marvelous vamues at the price we name—also some suits in sizes 44, 46 and 48 bust—Wednesday, from which to choosé—the new de- signed collar and wide cuffs—guar- lined—for ladies and misses—$15 coats for Wednesday's Ladies’ $5, $6 and $7 Waists—ef excellent Taffota, Peau de Sole and pods in an ne tints ——— Peau de C e—all colors white to ack —velv and ae black — strippéd —- chiffon trimmed — charming and chic designs— . the grandest bargain in town ~ ge favorably gr mer with these—made did quality glossy, soft sateen, in the newest of the so popular snow- : flaked material — in all the designs—look like silk and new shadings, stitched in wear better—in black and new black and white thread, ‘‘ apple _, green, myrtle gores open, slot seamed— arom. F gy oe ey a yerfect in eve respect — cerise and green shades—$2.: wondi 4 values—Special Wednesday at.. a wondrous bargains at $1.50 Tan Blankets— | 11-4—heavy and service- able—handsome border- Wednesday at Famous, per eeeesee**enene8e0e88 walking, fetching autiful new designs, Men’s $1 Shirts— Stiff bosom laundered Shirts—made of Gar- ner’s best percales— neat paterns—Wednes- day special at n, castor, blue, oxford, $18 and $20 Fine Tailored Suits— Made by the fectly tailored—sizes to fit ladies that wears so well—a pretty shaped skirt, with deep ments showy skirt—in all. lengths— cleverest New York designers, of the latest fall ma- and misses—Wednesday, choice of graduated flounce, trimmed with 7 Q Gs a Wednesday Special, At..c.ccccevcerecs Ladies’ $1.25 Union Suils— of genuine Egyptian yarn—button down front, across chest or bell-shaped—beauti- fully finished and perfect C fitting—W ednesday special at ...+% very exclusive $10.00 values terials—the novel Norfolk shapes, if 75 this superb assortment at " full peau de soie ruffies in front, Exquisite Dress Waists—of finest grade taf- ~Wednesda'y at postilion back, blouse styles and $16.50 Peau de Soie Dress Skirts—a wonder for graduating high in the back'to 12 Famous } 8 many others equally popular—per- the price—made of all-silk peau de sole, the kind ruffles—a perfect fitting and very $2.50 Satin Petticoats, $1.25—made ef splen- ee Famous..... Skirts, $4.95 — You'll be Sc Cambrics— Mill remnants of 8 to 15 yards—Wednes- day special Ot VOR. os ecide tate eee #8800848 $2 Jule Smyrna Rugs— 30x60 inches, all the newest patterns and colorings—wool fringe —Wednesday special at ad, Sen ee oe ie 200 handsome creations—just fresh their first showing as a special Fair week offering Men’s 35c '4 Hose— All-wool Cashmere—in black, tan, gray and ox- ford—imported to sell at 25e and 35c—Wednesday at Famous 19c we place them on sale tomorrow at the very low price of ere e eee eee we eee ewe ee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee $2.00 Ready-lo-wear Streel —draped and plain gffects—all colors and black—your choice of one tableful Wednesday UD dcicc baste nhé Kb Wedd bed Sus ke sadaadeaun 7c Laces—Yard 3c— Fancy Cotton Torchon, and Duchess effect laces—from to 3% inches wide— fine and good washing qualities—worth up to 7c yard—Wednesday at Famous, yard Medici ee 0 62 és 64 on eS +) $5.60 TRIMMED HATS $2.95 the hands of our skilled trimmers—receive tomorrow—each hand-made of good materials, charmingly trimmed and grand $ and $6 specimens— d. , Special Demonstration Sale of GOLD SHELL RINGS from 8c Bleached Muslins — Short lengths—2 to 8 yards—regular 8c to 10c values—special Wednesday at, yard is An extraordinary ring demonstra- 99 tion and sale now in progress at 65c Zibcline Cheviots— All-wool—36 inches wide —all the wanted shades — 50 pieces for tomor- row— while they past, wh SANG A fun ka 49 Famous. Hats Bb Not Plated, but Solid Gold Shell Rings —FEach and every one guaranteed for five years—included are handsome 2 and setting rings, band rings, en- graved rings, chased rings and chil- dren’s rings—best Tiffany and Star mountings—exgulsite designs—nothing ever seen to equal them at the price— 25c Dillow Tops-— Extra quality Sateen— full 24-inch squares— new. designs—actual y ov values— +) Wednesday | : ee terns—3%4 yards long—*# to ' at just half 54 inches wide—worth Le $1.50 to $2 pair , " , I hie Bd ote sso eein -~-Wednesday at— WEP... cscccconcecovesschessecese 75¢ Black Pebble Cheviots— All-Wool—good black— \0 inches wide— Wednesday at Famous, special at, yard 00 7 5c, 50c, 1.00 e week at Ladies’ cicertown Dressing Sacques, 50c. | 2:ms. Gy Ui, I, nm 8 All-wool--neatly trimmed with fancy ; BARCAIN Geert) ee hye NN SM 52 dozen on the In 4 distinct and pretty pat- 65c Talleta— All stik--19 inches wide —A10 different shades irom. which to select— Wednesday at Famous, yard Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. Misses’ and Chil- 60 inches wide—heavy— new and pretty designs——Wednes- 35c Bleached Table Damask— day at Famous yard... .@ | g $1.25 Dice Linen Napkins— 19x19 inch size— Wednesday at Famous-+ C dozen Wednesday’s Basement Bargains. Little Boys’ Girls’ 75c Caps— 60 dozen girls’ Tam O’Shanutey and Automo- bile Ceps in all col- ors ani combinations— Wednesday, choice at.. 8-Sewed Carpet Brooms—Made of fine Suits, corn broom—worth 20c— 35c Ves 's and Pants— | dren's Vici Kid Wednesday SGte ope cee be Odd de A , | ' ges 3 to 19 years— é Lace Shoes, ya on bright Coa Ic SOR. OCONEE. 9 the | For Le dies and Misses— with patent tlon-—worth 20c-—-Wednesday... most popular style Jersey ~it bed and fleece leather — tipe— | Prtredmworth 10s Wesetcane fe swe nave them In lined— hi ped to fit— C extension soles Jardinieres—Assorted colors and sizes endless variety — warm ic durable— out—sizes 8 to worth 50c—~ overplaids, checks, special + Famous 2—$1.25 and $1.35 EE ln aa Sk stripes and fancy Ws wee Fine Imported China Ouspidors—As- pixteeee - - abe 2 ed- sorted tints and floral decorations-.-- substantial cheviots . nesday : a _— Z —made with an eye Notions at ki Wednesday sisi Beis. dace PD obese codec vrere to beauty as well as . ’ ’ China Salt Boxes—Wood cover—bdlue durability—a un- 200-yd. « ool Cotton.... Little Men’s and Youths’ Shoes cere Ra Bhic- surpassed * of Best Am - :an Pins,paper — of good quality satin calf— -ednes a 2 +0eéeeaeenotb vee pe om amous ood . . Need ea lace style—plain and quilted China Cereal Jars—Blue decoration— Slee Se bees A rteeas . G Se x les, bottoms—new shapes—sizes 10 worth 25e— ; _ Hump and Eyes,card to 2—$1.25 and $1.25 Wednesday ....-......+...... Chinese! ting Wax..... values—Wednes- Bpice Cabinets —f drawers — with Hair Pins bunch ) day at nickel-plated nameplate-—- r er an | ns ae: s worth §1.50—Wedneaday..... C s Aluminuw: fhimbies, each in 19064, made his report, negotiations with the World's F pany, other matters relative air com- the program for the : to congress will meet 194, a remain in » k in a building to be ;:ur- Exposi the in BReptember, about one wee the annual meeting <t the Mercantile Club Maeie. ‘had = =rendered new mom te Will Hobein, A. artin, Frank felder, Rie and Small. Any olf skin will do for others. Uwantea satin skin; therefore use only Satin-Skin Oream and Satin-Skin Powder. 24¢. At Barr's. ee ee re Jones Three-quarters of a ton is the weight of " yg cere ene weit has been washed : at rmouth, M etehire, Wales. “ ‘During the month of July 180,000 bus of Bom 1 Bene oem te New = Bag hy Wx sos 3 Just Received... Elegant Selection Pine #rt Bronzes and “Dutch” Se Cured Without Mercury, Petash or Mineral Mixtures. it may be elther hereditary or tracted Once the eretem . o~ es} — a sit wey manifest iteelf Ra o secrofula. eumat Erupt Colored Spots on face and agg ttle t on the fice or | oi, Waly “tna of treatment of this BP A and remove all outward ;, do not my treatment téumphrey’s Corners”? ALL With ey Boys’ Suit or Overcoat, $5.00 or over, one of the latest fads in the amusement line— APing PongSet Don’t forget to ask for one. Young Men's Overcoats and Suits in endless variety —the latest styles and finest materials— Piece Suits, in plain and fancy worsteds and cheviots —prices $3.50 to $15.00 Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, all colors and fabrics—the finer ones with extra collars and cuffs—prices from $3.50 to $15.00 Boys’ Overcoat s—every novelty known to the fash- ionable world— $3.50 to $25.00 Boys’ Hats and Furnishings 24 Floor soeessccs F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. use them, I ‘GOURAUD’ che angst See HE the fat ie or sale all Drauggis ey . f U s . & Ferd "T. Hopkins, Prop. #7 Great Jones LATEST THING. Lambert Indestructible GATALOGUE Mal J. K. SAVAGE, i . 82 oa to CINCINNATI gre Ay $10.00. to $25.00 | Boys’ Double-Breasted Two } 4 4, 1 2 to # an ine We employ only the most skilled wateR- and three dia- in a handker- d tomeed ak bane | - ; be firet specimen of the prehistoric anima) The mother had become straitened in cir- sour, Se We visited four of the principal islands of | papers by the sheriff. er to ascertain the danger in | taken to the 1 Leo cumstances, and Miss -de Granville had fongg as far south as Han Mateo eat the territory, Oahu, Hawali, Maui -and When Dr. Runge, superintendent o the one eee an streets. its character and | North Soe ee aad Kee, 9 ) adopted the girl. Dr. Knox and Millie de People who go barefooted and those who| Molokai; also _ the cities of Honolulu,| Insane Asylum, was called to testify h the proper way to fight it. This investiga- | them she remembered the handkerch and Granville were married, and Dr. Knox'!wear aandals, instead of shoes, rarely have | Hilc, Lehaina, Mountain View and several]| noticed the mistake and the right Bucher tion is yet incomplete. notified the police. The Chinamen had adopted, the child. he received every ad- colds in the head or any form of influ- 'sma.ier towns, and took the testimony of! was secured. He was declared to be of un- Water is the only remedy suggested. found them and gave them up readily. | vantage and a fine education. Two years enza. several hundred individual witnesses of all sound mind. =
Page 9
Sequel to the Elopoment of Lorin J. and Calla N. Pritchett. WERE MARRIED AT LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY LAWS ALLOW FIRST COUSINS TO WED. When They Returned They Led an'| Idyllic Existence—Then Mrs. Pritchett (nee Pritchett) Went to Chicago With Her Baby. An anti-climax to an unusual romance of first cousins occurred at Clayton Monday when Judge McElhinney granted Lorin J. Pritchett a divorce from Calla N. Pritch- ett. For some years prior to her wedding in 3186, Calla Pritchett had been prominent in Maplewood society circles. Not only was she beautiful, but she was endowed with musical and literary attainments that made her society much sought after. On the morning of the Fourth of July, 1896, Maplewood awoke to aie sensation. Calla Pritchett had eloped. Not with any of her old suitors, however, but with her first cousin, Lorin J. Pritch- ett, the son of her father’s brother. Maplewood heard of it in press dispatches from Louisville, Ky.. where the ceremony was performed, the laws of the bluegrass state permitting the marriage of cousins. They did not return at once, being uncer- tain as to receiving forgiveness from their families. The relatives finally relented, though, and Lorin Pritchett and his bride established themselves in a cosy vine-clad _ cottage not far from the house of the bride's parentg and settled down to what was ap- . parently an idyllic existence. A baby gir! MRS. LORIN J. PRITCHETT. born —% ee was to them and their happiness seemed complete. ; One evening in May, 191, Maplewood ex- | perienced a second gensatiqn. Calla Pritch- 'ett- had again departed unexpectedly from laalswecd. | This time she had taken the baby, Vivian, | with her, however, and left no explanation for her husband. They left while he was at work, and,when | he returned to the vine-clad cottage In the evening, it was tenantless. Several days later he received a from Chicago. In it his wife stated that she and the baby were well and that she was teaching music in the city by the lake. She has never returned to Maplewood. Last spring she notified her relatives that she .and her little daughter had gone to California. Then Lorin Pritchett filed suit for di- vorce. He also asked the care and custody of his child. The court denied this portion of his prayer, permitting Mrs. Pritchett to retain charge of Vivian Viola and di- recUugsg Pritchett to contribute $10 monthty to her support. , a te ee ee he oe ae 7) it Wy . ' . {fii Ph } i ae ' bes wl i ‘ aa Ri {900 Drops} (URMADESRNNIT PERE APN LALLA UPEN EDEL YUU UE ToL TTT - * : ; Curae CUSSION CAAA AM ET = iv AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | (i SO INFANIS + CHILDREN ! Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither “Morphin ine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- an Sou Stomach, Diaries Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Sumile Signature of NEW YORK. | old 3) Dosis RVCINIS -——— ee Lib rrioguthias ; ‘ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Wits aw af CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW TORK CITY. + ladies to inspect. attractive and of w choice at LADIES’ GOLD WATCHES We've just received a splendid line of new designs in Ladies’ Solid 14 karat Gold Hunting Case Watches, which we invite the Every watch in the lot has fine jeweled movement and is backed up by our full guarantee as to its perfect construction and accuracy. Here is one of the most at random from scores of others eq HESS & CULBERTSON, Cor. Sixth and Locust. designs, selected lally as pleasing ich we offer you CIAL ATTENTION! === DO YOU HAVE ANY TROUBLE WITH YOUR EYES? ~~ iF SO, GO TO SOME GOOD OCULIST. Never let the optician or fake doctor examine your eyes free. Consult an oculist, get your prescription, bring it to me to _ have your frames and the lenses properly made. I know — OE A A I ET = re right. Do as I say and you will save your eyes N ») . a= letter sting.—A Magment for ‘ P fe. : 7 fi af ay . ’ nis * Sages ~ Cer. _ q : . } ae B. P Mo 5 tee , ? - t > ‘ 4 . Y rc tt Rare il , : : * > & a e ‘ 2 4 ’ od : . ; ee © Bale XY ef - . = ; : , . » 2 > . , Fi a) -] . . & r ‘ be ® * ; s. : . 7 Bc: | Ate, r 7 ios oh Se - = q q L L 3 4 4 4 ‘ his ——_ a 7 * a - . : > re, . P « 7 a 7 2 ee x > . e - 6 . ; 7 5 ‘ ; - i. a ; S + : i ; r, : — Veiled Prophet One of the First to See It. ST. LOUISANS MAY OBSERVE IT IT WILL GROW BRIGHTER AS IT NEARS THE SUN. It Is Almost in the Zenith of the Heavens, but It Is by No Means as Spectacular as Some. “"Canst thou see it yet, my lord?’ “Not yet, your majesty. Methinks Prof. Perrine has been giving us the hollee- gollee.”’ “Better that he had never been born,” growled the Veiled Prophet as, tired and sleepy after his long journey to his Chosen Cityy he sat in the royal observatory/at Twenty-first and Walnut streets and looked long and earnestly for Perrine’s comet, which, if was predicted, would be visible in St. Louis about & o'clock, “Look! Dost see that silvery patch of light with a brighter spot in its center?” excitedly exclaimed the lord chamberlain, pointing the direction of the constella- tion Casiopea at the head of the Milky Way. “Aye, by my Kingdom! Perrine did jest. “Tis the comet,”’ and his majesty to looking with deep interest through telescope. The comet was discovered Sept. 1 by Prof. C. D. Perrine at Lick Observatory. PROF. HICKS OBSERVED IT. St. Louisans may watch its increasing fire nightly, as it approaches the sun, if weather conditions are right. From his observatory at Twenty-second and Locust streets, Rev. Irl Hicks, the former weather prophet, saw the bit of glowing nebula. In describing it for the Post-Dispatch, Prof. Hicks eas: “This comet, about which little known, is of deep interest to sctlentists, but is as yet hardly distinct enough to be of spectacular interest. As it appears to be going in the difrection of the sun, it will grow brighter. Comets seldom carry their own light and are visible only when within the radius of the light from some luminous body. with broad ii not feil his is yet “Comets tails stretching across the skv present the most remarka- ble sights in the heavens, but this one has practically no tail. LARGER THAN EARTH. “It is just an immense body of nebular matter, dense at the center and gradually spreading into a gaseous nebula or halo. It may be learger than elther ‘the earth or Jupiter. As it Is entirely out of our solar “hep it must be immense to be seen at all. “In its position in the milky way, where there are myriads of bright stars, the un- trained eye will not be aiete to make out Perrine’s comet with much satisfaction.’’ Prof Borgmever of the St. Louis Uni- versity. gave the Post-Dispatch directions for finding it with the naked eye. ‘The at- mosphere must. of course, be clear. Directly overhead is a white star, Alpha Cygni, and a few degrees southwest of the zenith.is the comet. To find Alpha Cygni, look for a perfect cross, formed by bright stars and a line of lesser ones. lesser’ line crosses .the bright one just where Alpha Cygni appears. RUNGE’S BODY NOT FOUND Missouri River Dragged Downstream From St. Charles—Supposed Sui- cide From Insomnia. The Missouri river was dragged for a long distance, beginning at St. Charles and going downstream, westerday afternoon in a futile search for the body of Albert Runge, the former 8t. Charles councilman. who is supposed to have committed suicide by leaping from the ferryboat J. P. Gage. All of last week Mr. Runge suffered from attacks of nervousness and insomnia and was on his way to St. Louls with Dr. J. LE. Bruere to consult Dr. F. H. Fry as to his condition. In the spot where he seems to have dis- appeared B. Franklin Becker, a wealthy banker of St. Charles, committed suicide a vear ago by leaping from a ferryboat, and Runge was Becker's bosom friend. Mr. Runge was a director in the First National Bank of St. Charles. His widow, who was a Miss Btickel, formerly of Bt. Louis, and three children survive him. A reward of $150 has been offered for the body. FIVE AFFIRMED, ONE REVERSED. Court of Appeals Again Grinding Out Decisions. The following decisions were handed down by the Court of Appeals Tuesday morning: Ry Judge Goode: Hollman Bros, Co., resp., v8. Henry Peake, app., . reversed. McDonald, ete,, ie * . elty: aff rmed, . Heman, app.. vs. resp., : affirmed, State ex-rel. Alanson Parsons, app., vs. John Winkleman et al., resp., Clark County: affirmed, By Judge Barclay: Yrancie Antony Pietri et app: vs. Seguenet, admr., etc. resp., city: affirmed. Owar Martn, etc., resp., vs. ‘Willtains Spicer, app., Stoddard County; affirmed. Fire Destroyed Piano.—Fire com- pletely destroyed a piano while it was be- ing moved on a wagon yesterday afternoon. It belonged to the Thiebes-Stlerlin Music Company and was in cnarge of Willlam Fitzgerald, a driver. He was taken the In- strument to a purchaser when he stopped on the way at his home, leaving the wagon unguarded in the alley. He continued the trip and knew nothing of the blaze until his attention was called to it nb someone 6mthe street. The wagon was also consid- erably damaged before he succeeded in sup- pressing the flames. : If You Buy Cutlery or Silverware At Jordan's (417 Bdwy.) you can rest as- sured it will not be misrepresented. resp.. v8. Annie Verandi, Louie A al.. ‘Funeral of Mrs. Jobn M. Chesbrough. The funeral of Mrs. John M. Ches- brough was held yesterday afternoon at the Lindell Avenue M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. Dorchester officiating. The body was interred at Bellefontaine Cemetery, Many passenger officials of the Vandalia and K. A. Ford, general passenger agent for the Pennsylvania Hnes west of Pittes- | burg, were present, as were the brother of the deceased, J. Edgar Leaycraft, his wife and sister, Mrs. Benedict of New York. Mrs. A. D. Leaycraft and other reia- tives. Her father. who wae present, offered a prayer. Mrs. Chesbrough was the wife of John M. Chesbrough, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia, and was prominent iim society. Jordan Cutlery Co., 417 N. Bdwy., Are manufacturers of Cutlery that will cut, Judgment of $3500 for Miss Ker- $3500 damages was ing in the St. Lou's fos i eal y rt A tw . Wy. ® : : g oe : ay . ee tae ate, x wr ) ie) an — . wi > odiitiameandh 3 yA & 84 + tag ges Pry” ~~ ee é af ee be i cod, “North, St. Louis. Her em- | *. Bl ff ‘of :: t: # of nspec next meeting. an — ph ans ed Boe es 0 milk wll be commenced very s0o stated, now that chemists have -E.. > pointed. it as ambassador to Rome. The appointment’ probably will not be made until next spring. The late President McKinley intended to thus reward Mr. White, but. found ne op- Board of Health were served with subpe- nas to ap at the Butler trial at Colum- bia next k. just as the board was con- vening yes erday afternoon. portunity. during his incumbency. Walking Suits at $15.00 We have prepared for tomorrow (Wednesday) a special sale of about 300 Walking Suits at the popular price of $15.00. The STYLES are Norfolk, Blouse and Reefer (one is il- lustrated); the ‘MATERIALS are Scotch Mixtures, English Suitings, Hair Line Stripes, Plain Cheviots, Venetians and .. ," oe —— eee ~ 7 \ “oe lines; COLORS are Black, Navy, Green, Brown, Royal and Dark Gray. The coats ar Satin and taffeta silk lined; the skirts are pleated and kilted. The ‘“‘BARR’S” purchasii 2 ee oe > : power in this great department is plainly evident in this sale and we quote $15. without the slightest exaggeration, $20.00 Walking Suits for only.........+++++. ‘ “Monte Carlo” Coats at $7.50 and $10.0 % Also a sale of popular-priced New Winter Coats. All styles are represented in this sale—the new and stylish ‘‘Monte Carlos” and ‘‘Norfolks’’—the ever staple 19 all these are here in great profusion and in all colors, such as black of all the above styles on sale tomorrow $3.75 for Women’s $10.00 Short Silk © $5.00 for Women’s $12.00 Short Silk $7.50 for Women’s $15.00 Short Silk $2.00 for Women's $6.50 Medium-Weight Cloth Jackets $3.00 for Women’s $7.50 Medium-Weight Cloth Jackets $4.00 for Women’s $10 Medium-Weight Cloth Jackets $7.50 for Women’s $20.00 Long Silk $10.00 for Women’s $25.00 Long Silk $12.50 for Women's $27.50 Long Silk $5.00 for Women’s $12 Medium-Weight Cloth Jackets 75c for Girls’ $3.00 Medium-Weight Coats $1.50 for Girls’ $4.00 Medium-Weight Coats $1.98 for Girls’ $5.00 Medium-Weight Coats $2.98 for Girls’ $6.75 Medium-Weight Coats Norfotk Suit, $15.00 $3.98 for Girls’ $7.50 Suits and Dresses VIS 20-inch jackets and the conservative 27-inch half fitting box coate= light tan, blue, Oxford and castor—all silk and satin lined—special >ts . a $7.50 «3 $10.00 Clearing of Odd Garments — An iron-clad rule in this immense department is that all “Odds and Ends” and broken lines must be “‘cleared up’”’ every week. These re to be found on special sale tables at extraordinary low prices, as follov ; $1.98 for Girls’ $5.00 Suits and Dresses, $2.98 for Girls’ $6.50 Suits and Dresses _ See 4593 ah 7 4 ad =: Se PP + - ie 2 on Pay ne via a> > = bs 5 Ri Pata a ei set = +. ‘ : zn . Pia . c : aa 5 + . -_—_ - ——— ee . Pi #6 ' ‘ - _ a ee Bey Big ok ae ay “poyt" Bee r :_ - cz . « = Si : wit 5 ore ee! f&- = . 4 . - a Y ety + Ss Rex, s +o thee B- x * : J x. 2 ey 4 . » Ss _ ’ 2 ‘ = oA * Be $i j ‘ = oe * a 7 , ¥ , ale is the ideal food for winter breakfasts—all a pork, and seasoned with the finest spices #)’ o
Page 10
ve e vivilized world. ao — a [ee hs a Ba a2 tee ie ms 4 Patt Pies =| $ 3 : ' Department. eee i! ~ Wok like 30 cents. to the Veiled Prophet's followers, hut special reason for gratifica- City ead Gabcrbe. Country. apeereeee- - B on BY CARRIER. (gad Bandas, ber month s Ad & ayer 3 owe: 1Be | TELEPHONES. Kinloch. Office .2112B. 21 148 : to 50 i, din coauedn Patside Unites. inion, Canad a = v * ee * BIGGEST SIX MONTHS 1902 till ll % « ¥ ~~} CIRCULATION ce ll (76,984 SUNDAY : 60,000 LARGER Than that of any other newspaper west of the M ssiesippi. mt > --_ -_ LES POPULAR WANT ADs Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississipi. ll lll tay r 4 4 - a ye gti’ Sa ae me Se ey ie + Pn 3 RA ey ts fy - wa a * 4 , 4 ; : us a - " ’ f rt, ‘ : ae BS oS we i . & Z 7 . Se ’ : iz “* RR Eee ee | 051 LARGE? saps the Veiled Prophet has seen Kelly. We must have the most decent as well as the greatest of ‘s Fairs. Tt used to take $10,000 to sec | B, Anthony is to be a bridemaid on Thursday of this week “What if the week is coming in which Susan is to be 4 : 7 ; ~~ No local. politica! party can plead that it: was not fully warned Sf the standard of excellence in candidates for public office de- manded by the voters. THE VEILED PROFHET’S SERVICE. Tonight's festival will mark the twenty-fifth annual visit of se Welled Prophet to St. Louls. It rounds out a quarter of a cen! of notable and unique public service, s calling the work/of the mystic organization of which the ‘Prophet is the head a public service, the Post- is fully justified by the records. It has given to the of St. Louis and to their friends in all parts of the coun- try, Annually, a most diverting public spectac'e and a magnifi- Bent bell, worthy of classification with the most brilliant social ens of aly time or country. The pageants and balls of he Velled Prophet have been events of nationa!| interest and im- > They have added to the gayety of the nation. The r 4 of excellence has been maintained. But while the fes- ities attending the Veiled Prophet's visit have been expensive money and labor, they have cost the general public nothing. n have been given free to the people who enjoyed them. The ieiled Prophet's organization has contribvted all the money and x all the labor neceskary to the success of their events. - 1t has wer asked the public for aid, “All of this means long-continued enthusiasm, generosity and yu spirit. The people of St. Louls and their friends have en- ‘the benefite of these rare qualities without a suggestion _Not only ts there cause for gratitude on the part of St. Loulsans of the World's Fair gives added value and significance © the society. It provides a nucleus around which the great cial forces which wi'l be set in motion by the World's Fair ‘Way gather for the supreme effort of St. Louis in 1904, From the wast record of the organization, we may expect for the World's year a pageant that will delight our guests, and a ball, the of which will dazzle the leaders of society throughout live the Veiled Prophet and his generous followers. -—-: ving sued in vain for the lives of the American people at ‘th feet of the coal barons, the President of the United States s now disposed to seek mercy from the miners. The spectacle glad be diverting if it were not pathetic. —_— —_ —— FOR’ A JUVENILE COURT. a ‘Sunday's Post-Dispatch contained an illustrated article on the movement to create a juvenile court in St, Louis. | The Post-Dispatch has explained the neture of such a court and shown its necessity In St. Louis. Juvenile courts exist itn cities of New York, Chicago and Denver. Instead of treating and girls who are guilty of law-breaking as criminals, In the cities such children are brought before the juvenile court, takes svich action as may be likely to save them from becoming hardened and depraved. They are not herded with adult lawbreakers, nor exnosed to the vicious influences of the fail. They are treated as prospective citizens, instead of as prob- Able criminals. Resu'ts have shown the wisdom of such a course, tn the decrease of crime in the cities named. With the information given in the Post-Dispatch and the facts by Bergt. Dawson Judge Tracey and other friends of SEF pavement. the ‘work of establishing a juvenile court tn 8t. Edita “showrd now be actively taken up. ‘The Children's Humane , the warious women's clubs and the promoters of the Gation playgrounie movement might well combine their ef- orta-in thie new and desirable direction. The sooner the juvenile “eouet is im gperation the better for the young people and for ’ . « == = soon will Mr. Shaw have to pull his country through an- “Shormousn liquidation In Wall street? eee eee ee -_— - & . lhe end of the South African war has thrown upon the English labor market thousands of able-hodied men for whom there is no work. The evils of war, unfortunately, do not end with it. Debt, demoralization and hard times always follow. Settling the Irish question by sending Irish M. P.’s to jail ts much like settling strikes with troops, The immediate trouble may be quieted, but the cause survives and will reappear. The portrait of President “A does no t indicate that the instrument of Providence he thinks he is. neat The came have been defective. rn re = = = — -_— = going to ruin because there is no Who will believe this tale? Isn't it odd? The country authority in law to save ii? _———— ne, — ----O-S -—— It is possible that Mr. Roosevelt may make troops of friends who will love him for the enemies he has made. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Old Plunks, the multi-milltonaire. On Miss Plunks’ wedding night Piaced ‘neath the plates of bride and groom — A lump of anthracite. Perhaps the Rev. Mr. Stockdale's baptizing didn’t take. It was an English physician who advised his to her native ‘ills. patient to return The Parisians who have acquired the habit of : ettir ¢ petroleum will easily warm up on fuel oil. " 1 = Now that a Georgian has Invented an electrical apparatus urging a lazy horse, there may be a lull in automobile sales. The prison barber will have a short fob on Mr. Snyder's toilet. Thin-haired men, or even baldheaded inen, are not always perfect, The warmth of the President has failed to melt the frigidity of the Coal Trust. Will he now undertake to make it hot for them? Our blooming President calla himself Rosyvelt. He will get a good many bouquets if he shall do his best to protect us from monopolies. The elephant Big Lig should be secured for the World's Fair. Her sneeze is a zoological marvel. It should not be wasted on any lesser exhibition. It looks as !f the cccupants of houses with a porch will have to grease the supports regularly if the agile burglar js not to slip into their upper rooms. John 8. Bilby of Quitman, Mo., owns 35,000 a Nodaway and Atchison Counties, 10,000 or 15.000 a Pd eagle 000 in Arkansas, has land ir five other states and has been get- ting control of ftmmense tracts in the Indian Territory. After the closing of pending deals he will have more than 200,000 acres As an example of individual expansion this {fs sufficiently strik- ing, yet there may be greater Bilby possibilities. , for nl Be a ee ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. P, R.—Yes. @ priest can vote if h . with requirements like other eitisens. ls a citizen ana complies C. M. CORKI.—Go to public library for art A letter addressed New York wil! reach his private secretary hes cipeditant , A dhe ome py, the natives of England that is your meaning. u © answerer doubts if H. RIDGWAY.—"So that sale is effeeted’’ that, the onie Tap made. “Report fully what amount” ot. the goo . am , or condition by any cause, red otherwise altered tn Rounding Up the 8t. Louis “Boodlers.” From Monday's New York World. The cam with order Salleries in England, Gicted members of nesses for the x of municipal] housekeeping Great credit for t agalnat ruption is due to * > puption re te I to the St. to tions are — frast to the courts, which n ‘lator Ps Sore het hw oa (Ky. , 2 ‘ . pi , at wer . ne : ur © ae ‘ 2 > > pt ig Pp ; 5 j , ms ¥ $ : ; - 3 4 . / —_ a 4 eh ’ ' "4 © ne . "> am Oy ¥ : Feng oa a \ “am & pink ae tae ee a ; * 4 “ 7 * ba eat J ¥ , » & + * pee i8 ew P z, $ “q , * , aa § : 7 % > 4 “ . =* 8S ae Be a i. foe. ii 4 + «2D. Sule ; ou Le Vig . *: +3 Ke 2 = a rs r: z bad tide ny a ay BaP ts nf % - - & > Ld So little a soul, scarce a breath! Tost its way, drifted far. Like a rose tal whirled To the world From a star, On the crest of a wave balancing Retween life and death, night and dawn, (Heaven lingers 80 near) Lest it tremble with fear, Lest it open its wings And be gone. ~Nellie H,. Wordsworth. SEPPPPSOSSHSSSLPISOSS >. °° ” CPPCC Se OO OSS SO OS VOSS SSE SOARES SOSOSSSSSSOSCOSS OOS SP OOHO OSHS OOOO OOOE 3, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. $ ° Scenery is fine, but human na- @ ture is finer—the sward is rich- @ er for the tread of a real nervous @ foot—the eagle’s nest is finer, for @ 5 the mountaineer has looked into @ it. KEATS. @ Secocccoseosoeoooes REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Easy lies the head that wears a new bom net, A woman's face is her fortune and he clothes her husband's misfortune. Most men worry a sight more over thei? digestion than they do over their salv@ tion. | The more times a man gets married thé less sense he seems to have about not de ing it again. Some kinds of women’s elothes don't seem to be made for any other reason ¢2- cept to make mén wonder hew they ca® find out about them.—New York Press. SPECIFIC, Barber: Have a hair cut, sir? Customer: Yes, sir, I will have a hats cut. In fact, I will have all my hairs cut. NO WONDER. Tt is related that a Methodist and a Bap- tiat minister were dining recently in a Jef- fersun City family where chicken and ham were on the menu. Contrary to all prece- dents the Methodist ate ham only while the Baptist divine paid his devoirs to the chicken. During the dinner a crash was heard in the kitchen of falling dighes, “What was that?’ exclaimed the host, “0, nothing,”’ replied the hostess, “only an- other tradition breaking.” “Everybody who sees it tells me this hat is very unbecoming, and I’ve brought -is back." “That hat‘ Why, extuse me, madam, you've got it upside down”’—Cleyeland Plain Dealer. . "HIS DAY OFF. Lawyer (to witness): Why are you sd positive, Mr, Suburban, that the event oc- curred on the date you mention? You might be mistaken. Mr. Suburban: Impossible, sir. Tt ess the day I didn’t have to do an shopying town for my wife. . _ ay allowance than usual he responded with a blow that deprived her of the services of two front teeth. Now, the question is, what would hap- pen to Mrs. Mueller if Mr. Mueller were made superintendent of the plant? And if by any chance of fortune he should ever be made president of the concern, how long would it be before there was a fureral in the family? All bosses, in whatever business, will doubtless take warning from this sad case and make a careful study of their em- ployes before rashly granting “raises” which may land the reciplents in the work- house, in jail or on the gallows. Pugno, the pianist, may be a better workman than Paderewski. His name sounds stronger. Mr, Baer might have the President bound over to keep the peace. ~ It’s an ill wind that blows coal dust in the eyes of nobody. ~Hot strike talk bakes no biscuits. WIT AND WISDOM FROM NEW BOOKS. Compiled by the Era Magazine. There are greater virtues than thrift. It is better to die penniless than to have been too much of @ saver.—The Unspeakable Scot. wr - The only safe investments are education and health.—Daniel Everton. You may be sure the devil will hump himself if you don’t.—Those Delightful Americans. Bad habits are leeches that would suck a Hercules to effeminacy.—A Speckled Bird. The soul is tempered true Only within humility’s black forge Under the hammer of advereity. ~The Death of Sir Launcelot. Mothers personify circumstances to chil- dren: we are symbols to them, of baffling, cramping fate.—The Rescue. Duty is what we think about when it), or are reminded of by crreditors.—David. son's “Dumas.” A fool's ear was made for the knave's tongue.—Ramaswami's Indian Fables. De tiredest people in de world is dem dat takes de most ease.—Son. The thing I did not pay for I found most expensive.-The World's People. | ~ THE SIMPLE. LIFE, Extracts From Charles Wagner's Book Which Has Delighted President Roosevelt. A aspire to fulfill the highest human destiny. All of men's agitations for greater justice and more light have been also movements toward a simpler life; and the simplicity of olden times, in manners, art and ideas, still keeps its incomparable value, only because it achieved the setting forth in high relief of certain essential sen- timents and certain permanent truths, It is simplicity to cherish and reverence, but he little comprehends it who thinks its peculiar virtue lies in its outward mani- festations. In brief, if it is impossible for us to be simple in the forms our fathers used, we may remain simple, or return to simplicity, in their spirit. Our ways are not their ways, but the journey’s end remains in truth the same. It is. always the polestar that guides the seaman, whether he cruise undér sail or on a steamship. To make headway toward this end, with the means at our command, this is the essential thing, today as yester- day; and ft ts by frequent deviations from our route that we have confused and com- plicated our life. s 7. . Our Complex Life. emplexity of our life appears in Bly Beto of cur material needs. It is a fact universally gonced*d that our needs have grown with our resources. This is not an evil ‘n itself; for the birth of cer- tain needs 's oftn & mark of progress. To feel the necessity of oathing, of wear- ing fresh linen, inhabiting wholesome houses, eating healthful food and cultt- vating our minds is a sign of superiority. But if certain needs exist by right. and are desirable, there are others whose ef- fects are fatal, which, like parasites, live at our expense; numerous and imperious, they engross us completely. Could our fathers have foreseen that we should some day have at our disposa] the means and forces we now use in sustain- ing and defending our material life they would have predicted for us an increase of independence, and therefore of happiness, and a decrease in competition for worldly goods; they might even have thought that through the simplification of life thus made possible, a higher degree of morality would be attained. None of these things has SPIRE to simple living? That means rand, above all, absorbed in material needs and beset with cares for the morrow. Never has the question of food and shel- ter been sharper or more absorbing (han since we are better nourished, better clothed and better housed than ever. He errs greatly who thinks that the query, “What shall we eat, and what shall we drink, and wherewithal shall we be clothed?’ presents itself to the poor alone, exposed as they are to the anguish of mor- rows without bread or a roof. With them the question is natural, and yet it is with them that it presents itself most simply. You must go among those who are beginning to enjoy a little ease to learn how greatly satisfaction in what one has may be disturbed by regret for what one lacks. And if you would see anxious care for future material good, material good in all its luxurious development, observe peo- ple of small fortune, and, above al), the rich. It is not the woman with one dress who asks most insistently how she shall be clothed, nor ts it those reduced to the strictly necessary who make most question of what they shall eat tomorrow. As an inevitable consequence of the law that needs are {ncreased by their satisfac- the more goods a man has the more he wants. The more agsured he ia of the morrow, according to the common excep- tion, the more exclusively does he con- cern himself with how he shall live and provide for his children and his children’s children. Im ose!ble to conceive of the feave of a man established in life—their number, their reach and their shades of refinement, From all this there has arisen through- ont the different social orders, modified by conditions and varying In intensity, a com- mon agitation-ea very complex mental state, best compared to the petulance of 4 spoiled child, at once gatisfied and dis- contented. tion, . The Essence of Simplicity. -— Simplicity is a state of mind. it dwells in the maia intention of our liver. A man is simple when his chief care ts the wish to be what he ought to be, that is, bon- estly and naturally human. And this is neither eq easy nor so impoesibie a ee | LETTSRS FROM THE PEOPLE. This column is opfs to everybody whe Bes @ complaint to make, Information to give or @ gube ject of general interest te Giscuss. Letters from persone seeking emp'oyment cannot be gives plam tu this column, Ali letters m@art be accompanied oy address and signature. ae eee Honorable Mention. ' To the Fdlior of the Poast-D spateh ; wish to thank the Post-Dispatch for placing me on the Hst of those w - ceived ‘“‘honorable mention” tn the A he —— 5 have roonves much easure owers a hope good work next vear. “ = RANCES TODD WALLACE. . 8. Arsenal, St, Louis. a Our Te the Editor of the Post-PD epaten. Do not let your mind dwell Always conrtol your temper, not * when things go well with you, but more especially under trying circumstances, Dwell on the bright wide of life: cultivate f cheerful dispogition by thinking and say- ng pleasant things to all with.whom yeu associate. Have a good hearty laugh each A _ make other people laugh, = very true enjoyment is augmen 5 eo na . = n epeaking of your friends and ual ances dwell on thelr better ualition Ine mind and heart. Fill your mind with pare thoughts, a no room for the im ER Peat: on your fs) READ OF POST-DISP St. Louls. a Pleecing the Finest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why ts it that the men that are employed in the police department are compelled | turn over (very nf every Month) a pa of. their salaries? J Cc) kept up because the men or lowe their jlawes and a ead of the who refuse to give a cent. Good for th a y POLICEMAN S SW SLTrHEAR ’ OUI, People’s Clubrooms. Te the Editor of the Post-Dievateh. A writer in last Sunday's Post. says: “We most have ( months) some recreation. W to aoe this 1 a fact that Ddiace always the theater. the church rooms are opeh free public libraries. tinct demands a lon ip a one. when he says: * Bom tai (mosphere of the F* pe ae sf ; . Aye * 2° : 4m ~ f - = Eins Eanes i ‘z és a the yous wea nd wonnte : si een F LAT r ee
Page 11
seth exe ste Ge Ora . ME OPE NR ete rps cetim oa AeA MeaMly, Lectoe Baa, t 5 , Ft tee UG . : ry , ee ‘ & ' gaan Rj > i ‘ wei “a 4 - rs Par tes ee ER oy, * pe ee ah i r cee. ke “rae Oe Se er ge pe . . + —_ ~~ = 7 2 a ‘ y an t Gnas er : ~ A - > a al . for boys and girls, — - Pa a i ? - Bats Ps» “yl \ ae J Ao 5 4 a Pe V4 a — Fe) eS " ~ ee 270s. = ee | “ree MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION— BUSINESS TO BE SUSPENDED. AN IMMENSE CROWD EXPECTED » Opening Yesterday Was a Success— Children Enjoyed Their Day. Mayor Wells has issued the customary prociamation, declaring Thursday, Oct. 9. @ public holiday, all business in the city to be suspended, and it is expected that the attendance record at the St. Louis Fair will be broken on that day. The association opened its exhibition Monday, children's day, with a most at- tractive program and a large crowd was present to enjoy it. In the amphitheater there were pony races and rid.ng contests which were very ex- @iting. In the*pany gallop, John 8S. Bratton, Jr., @on of the Hast St. Louls horseman, won the event on Lady Alice by a nose, just beating out Leslie Barry, who was riding John LL. Young. 3ratton was jockeying for August Busch, Jr. Keating But.er’s eo: Victor M., ran third, with M. Tnomp- n up. : Young Bratton also won the blue rib- on as the best boy rider, appearing on ls own pony, Hi-Kollor, and the driving contest. Miss Ruth Fishell captured ihe blue ribbon for the girls’ driving event, oria Miss Blanche Slupsky won second rize. B. and O. Barnett of Gallatin, Mo., won everal blue ribbons for fine mules ex- pibitea and William C. Gadsby of St. suis won both light harness roadster fings. The amphitheater events closed ith a mule race over hurdles, won by Kentucky Jack, owned by Guton-Harring- on of East S@, Louis. Jordan Cutlery Co., 417. N. Bdwy., @nvite you to visit their beautiful place. ASSISTANT CITY COUNSELOR. Bill Introduced by Delegate Zachritz to Provide for One. The House of Delegates finally succeeded fm securing a quorum last night, and held @ session at which 16 members were pres- @nt. Delegate Zachritz introduced a meas- Gre providing for the appointment of an @ssistant to the city counselor to appear in Gases in towns of the county which in- VYolve the city, when the former is unable @o appear. The salary to be paid is to not exceed $50 and the appointment is to be r case, Brace by the mayor with the approval of he council. A resolution from the council Was read and adopted for printing 1000 copies of the mayor's message, 90 in pam- phiet and 100 in book form. A’PRISONER-FOR vb “- the laws of *, health are pun- * ished rigorously and inevitably by nature. A man may break civil laws and es- cape punishment. But the man who transgresses na- +. ture’s law of health cannot escape the penalty. Many a man is to-day a prisoner for life, and for a very brief life, because of his outrage of the laws upox which health is conditioned. He sits idly in his chair torn by coughing spells and ~ gasping for breath. The Saedtorchie which wi his lips shows a red stain. e is slowly wasting away. Weak lunge, obstinate cough spitting of blood, weakness emaciation are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Thousands who have been ced, by this medicine attest the fact. Sick le are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All corres- ndence is held as strictly private sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Acce no- substitute for “Golden Medical Discovery.” The sole motive for substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. “Three years age I had the grip.” writes Mrs. Tillie Linney, of Gravel Switch, Marion Co., Centucky. “It settled on my lungs, and the octor said Ihad consumption. I took siz bot- les of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and am hankful to say I am entirely well. You may print this letter if you see fit to do so.” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels in healthy activity. ce om Going to Happen To the man who gives us an order for his new Winter togs. He's going to become one of the nattiest, best dressers in this city of good dressers, He’s going to become that Without any effort and with hiutle expense. “f It’s our business to know the | styles, to know how to adapt 'g them to the individual, to know *s and to know their adapt- | vidual—and x % p C4 y M i, a . % Se ne: —— =. ay bh r ee F hs - & ¥ he as ;eei Sas, - - Ry LION oy ie wo - abe ; % . f 4 ‘ t a 4 gee ARE ERJOWNED TEMPORARY ORDER RELATING TO TICKETS EXPIRING TO- MORROW. SPECIAL RATES ENDANGERED Scalping Might Cause the Railroad Companies Not to Give Reduced Terms for World’s Fair. The St. Louis circuit judges went into general session this morning to consider the joint application of the railroads cen- tering in this city for a temporary order restramMing brokd@rs or ‘‘scalpers’’ from defling in tickets sold at cut rates on ac- count of World's Fair travel. The temporary order was granted only in relation to tickets already issued for last week, which will run out tomorow. Judge Zachritz presided. Judge John H. McKeigan, as attorney representing Attor- ney E. 8. Roberts of the Burlington sys- tem, made an argument in favor of the in- junction. He set forth that the sale of these tickets to persons other than those named thereon, whose signatures appear on the face of the tickets, would cause endless confusion and prevent the railroads from issuing such cut rates to the public. Judge Spencer granted the order. Accordingly, the ticket brokers and the railroads must fight out the main issue in the courts when the matter of a perma- nent injunction is returned. SPECIAL ELECTION CALL TOMORROW LAW MAKES ITS ISSUANCE BY SHERIFF CUMPULSORY. tamporary DISTRICTS ARE NOT THE SAME Short-Term Congressman Will Take James Butler’s Place and Be Chosen by Same District. Sheriff Dickmann will issuc Wednesday a call for a special election in the Twelfth Congressional district - xia, e PI . = nes — x Ld i aes, a ’y wh Pa te . ? Wi * ee re . a: ah a. ae ay sid ee geese , bec has : Pegs Ssh Pe se a rad a Re 4 ve > i CHILDREN’S 25¢ STOCKINGS, Sc. An odd lot of fancy lees - (small sizes only. easily worth | choice during this hour, « pair, & x | LADIES’ 121,c LACE HANDK EACH, 5c. , 106 pair of “ve-yues linen Corset | dlack. whit rab for Mic. ee extra quality ‘dren's all-wool, silk. wool mixed and all- | ’ tapestry, « , ® bargain at ec, on on ew WRIST BAGS, 69c. ust 3 dozen odd Wrist nye San leathers. Our regains Gis. = dozen fast black, fancy lisie Hose, worth Me, hon-ehripkable Under Vesta, plece, for 5c. ‘ , 3000 DOZEN EXTRA | BLACK VELVET | EN, Ge. ($3 GRANITE ART Gloves but every kind of We wll clean free cat | Kid Gloves with Glovine eae oat or articles made of wool, silk of t > wi — mpo ed, absolutely worth $3.50, for $1 | ee nt fb \ ? » a ae ' ~ -* - - tt eon 4 Pa ofS, vi Se ah Be ae 4 é Km Se rite LADIES’ 25¢ BLACK LISLE HOSE 4 ae - — ¥ a 2a 28 PACKAGE OF ROSE COLD ¢ EA LADIES’ 75¢ AND 60c HOSE, A PAR m he be ~ FORCE FOOD, 2 PACKAGES FOR 28¢. ate sf i : ; ee Commencing 5 O’Cloce Wednesday. % eee re a 7 ro —o * ‘to : ne ; x a eS Bag t 2 io a ea 4 ee pe was “ pe = Nadel x. we ” ; Sas tame Pees 3 "wea el SF , ae he ee ; 9 ih howe — ~~" ae :
Page 12
Gene man desires position 48 waiter in saloon; — city M 17, Post-Dispatch wie - fe boys, 14 and 16 years, to work farm. . 46008 McKissock av. AN—Sit. wanted by young delivery man; good n; willing to work; good reference. Ad. 198, Post-Dispatch. an-Wanted oy, young man, position as grocery clerk; eare’ experience; best of ih he 188 F Post-Dispatch. re you reference; w tch. enced laboratory ~~ nted exper! 1 office; sober and not afraid of work: nee; ing furnish best of ref. joy man wants sit. as ing to work. L Ad. t. “wanted rd yout me B as grocery clerk; and re . B. Kergan, 1115 Pine. would like sit. as age ong Aa E wg, tbe e private place; good ref. ony as by youss man in private fam- a a and around nF oT Bi VI NAND WIFE—8its. a ew taking and cowe and gardening. Call » 1212 rine et. Mrs. Francis Stevens. ' i. ber, ber, competent white. man wants o as porter, anitor and understands A opes kite Ad. L ®, Post-Dis. [R-—-German painter and Bh gs he finisher work at once. Ad. L 156, Post- Dispatch. RNGER-Papsrierce: and paint- work; first-class mechanic; work 8. E., 1322 Olive st. 0 1 4 og. a peas ote tok WR ge OLERK WANTED—One “ae 2p AE: YEP writer. Ad. L 142, Post-Diapetch. HOURBOrRL Ww | Se Ege aS OOAT MAKERS WANTED—4 coat makers on la- dies’ coats, W. A. Gerry, 83021 Cook. COATMAKER WANTED—To work on ladies’ _ coats. 8560 Olive COM POSITORS A} composi tors; steady position: ao wages. Ad. B® 127, P.-D. COOK WANTED—Experienced white cook; good wares to competent cirl. 1001 . ‘Siend ot COOK ANTED—A white cook, at the Baptist Orphans’ Home, 1906 Lafayette av. COOK WANTED—Experenced colored cook; no washing or troning:; refs. 000K WANTED An experienced cook; private family; no wash Washingtos av. woman to 1 Pine. COOK—Sttuation wanted b t- ciass cook. 809 N., 6th st, pone = = COOK—Sit. wanted lady cook, taurant Gueceranss y &. reference. Post-Dispatch. - COOK—Sit. wanted as first-class colored cook in _ boarding house. Call. 2611 Morgan st. ee ean wanted by middle- cook aot wi Ssoweted. “aa oui emo SORTER s ee = by 1 copy in Poste Dtspet to cape © at. A. ad. L a * woman as no postals OOOK WAN » on = Se —— gi sds "Con housework; no washing of Compton. OOOK WANTED—St - . Be. + _seest ee om A edo wages; ewbu Morria, Lebanon, eady HOUSEGIRL WA? > werk. 4188 — colored girl for house- HOUSEGIRL W WanPEDCOUT ie hele Pese D _ work; good home. good wages. Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- Nena for ; im small Gat; good ssiary and Sounmnana, WA EE work, Saba =. 4 ~ ae to do general house. HOUSEGIRL aw _work in suburte. Ad. L = Post. teh. HOUSEGIRL WANTEIX-Girl for work, with or without wanes a ch Chovelanl, HOUSEK ERPER W ANTED—Eidérty iin Apply te Theos. H ante wl HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Gitrl for ; nO washing: wages $15. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ teau for general house Dispa come ) Clevelant. — pay. 2945 Chow COOK WANTED--Good girl for cook and laundry _ Work; small family; good wages. 5727 eee Wovsmarne WAN TED—Good girl for work; Bo washing or ironing 1127 altea, COOK WANTED—First-class white cook good breadmeaker; references requi -—— om008 _ Westminster pi. COOK WANTED—White cook and bousegirl. 1117 N. Grand av. RESP aRPI cw dressmak has few leleure days; desires ment; “No. i ref- erence. Ad. K 184, Post-Dispatch. EMBROIDERING—Sitvuation wanted. embroidery and hemstitching. Ad. L 38, Poat- Mtapatch. GIRI~-Gituation wanted by colored girl to 9 do work or as chambermaid. Call or ad. TT Game st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored Southern girl for nursing, upstairs work or sewing; references. Finney av. HOUSE CLEANING—Sit. wanted to do house —— or laundry work by day. Sallie, 14 Tar- at HOUSBEGIRL-—Posrition wanted by neat, expert- i4th st. enced colored girl as housegirl. 806 N. HOUSEKEEPBR—Sit. wanted by widow with two children as housekeeper; epeaks German and Pngtiah. 1222 Calhoun st. HOUSEK FEPPR—Situation wanted by youn with one child as housekeeper. 623 8. _ way, HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted by colored girl to light housework in smal! pasasiy : no laundry _ Work, 2726 Rendolph st., upste HOUSEK EFPER—Situation wanted as honsekeep- er for widower or bachelor, or in the country. Write Mathews, 4185 Washington av. HOUSHGIRL—Stuation wanted by neat. enced German girl for geners] housework witb- out washing and troning. 1800 Menard st. HOUSEK EEPER—Situation wanted as housekeeper or cook by middie-a - lady; best reference. Ad, L 184; Post-Dispate HOUSEKPEPRHR—A good housekeeper wants a positon; best of reference; good home more than wages. Ad. M 1, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHDGIRL—Posttion wanted by girl _ housework. 900 8S. 2d sat. HOUSEGIRL-Neat girl wants eit. to do work, Gall 1819 N. 14th st., second floor. HOUSPKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow egy as housekeeper; no triflers need answer. Ad. L 27, Post-D'spatch. lady road- expert- to do house- | DISHWASHER WANTED—$15 per month. COOK WANTEGlood cook at once. 2016 Pine. COOK WANTED—FPFiret-class German cook; assist _ with laundry work. 3680 Weet Pine st. COOK WANTED—Good white female cook. Lindell av. COOK WANTED—Good hite womag to assist in cooking; also ri, general house- work and waiting on taVie. 2817 Pine st. COOK WANTED—A combjned first-class cook and boarding house keeper once; white preferred; none but first class ne apply. Empire Lem- ber aoe Empire, Ark. COOK ANTED—Girl for cooking and to assist other pha with oe , 4235 Lindel) bi. COOK W NTED—No woshing: reference required; oanraas Sade. 3526 Pine at COOK WANTED—A good German cook. Lindell. 4160 COOK WANTED—Girl or woman bas belp cook or help in kitchen. 27837 Franklin COOK WANTPD—Second cook. 23204 Olive st. COOKS WANTED—Two cooks in restaurant: one for firet and one for second cooking. 3100 Olive, COOK WANTHT—Good cook and to assist with light housework; good home and wages. Call 78 Clemens av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTPRIID—Dining twoom girl and to aasist In housework. 8947 Cook av. 6708 Manchester av. EXAMINER WANTED—An e need examiner on ladies’ shirt waists: must know her busi- — Apply to A. Neuville, ath floor, 1006 Lao- cust st. FINISHERS WANTED—Girl finishers on pants; _call at once, 1028 Locust st., 2d floor. GIRLS WANTED-—100 girls J ick outs: wees work: good pay. Apply 518 N st. GIRLS WANT Saperienced custom coats. 106 N. Sth st., Grni, WANTED—Refined lady, peying position. 1908 Olive st. ris to sew on floor. over 18; good- "Sense der poe wanted; house for respectable man for room and : to save rent this am ~ Oa mad. Liz, 12, Post- Ds. HOUSEWOMAN—Situation wanted by neat, tled woman; work of cooking; good Ad. 14 Targee st. HOUSDGIRL—Situation wanted by neat colored girl as housegirl in +-- family, without wash- ing or ironing. 8040 Finney ev. LADY—Wents situation in private fawily. Deer st. will kee rat- 1524 LAU NDRESS—W ants city hens Monday Kennerly av LAU NDRESS—Colored laundress wants washing to take home or go out Sy day. 2212 Walnut st. LAUNDRESS—Wante waeb oF rou take home. 4049 Fairfax av. = os LAUNDRESS—First-class laundreas wants wasb- oa one — to take home; best of reference. nand av. SaUNieES Face lanndress wants steady work for Wednesday and Thursday; send postal. 8320 Weshington av. LAU NDRESS—Boarding guests may find a at 214 N. Trent av., Serween "ine to go out; ean g¢.ve 1 and * muesday ryt ay. 4242 lann- ndell aud LAUNDRPSS—Sitnation wanted by laundress to take washing and troning bome. 38906 Fairfax. THAMSTER BOSS WANTED—Teamster boss or stable foreman for coal teams; must take care of orders and do weigh ng; ome not afrald of work; state experience. Ad. L 159, Post- Dis, TINNDR WANTHED—8214 Franklin av. TINNER WANTED—General job hand. _ at 620 N. Sarah st. TINNERS WANTED—Experienced tinners; good wages. 907 8S. . 22d 8 TRACKMEN © WANTEDoAY Nindsor Spring Sta- tion, on Frisco Railroad. Fruin-Bambrick Const. Company. — WANTED—At once. West End ote WAGON BOY WANTED—A wagon boy, at 2743 _ Thomas at. WAITER WANTED—A waiter | in « coffee bi house. 1711 Market st. WAITER WANTBED—S815 Locust st. WAITER WANTED—Restaurant waiter for arm work; $7 week, 1729 Market et. ———_——_—_—_——————— ST ~_-~_ WANTED—First-class all-around drapery men, capable of doing first-class work in putting up fine Inquire drapes, Turkish corners, etc. Ap- ply Wm. Barr D. G. Co., Third Floor. ? EE WANTED — Experienced Ladies’ Tailors. Apply Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. MEN WANTED—Steel range mounters, polishers and buffers; exper'enced men only: give refer- ences. Home Pride Range Co., Marion, Ind. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—N. e. corner Delmar bl. and Academy av. J. Stubr. MOLDERS WANTED—A few , com ebinery moldere; steady wo wages to right men: open shop Aatress Box lox 440, Birmingham, Ala. NIGHT OLERK WANTED For small hotel ; reference. Call 6th and Walnut ets. OPERATORS WANTED—Chase lasting machine and pullers-over on men’s work. Mound tent ma- a day plap, “bring oy Boot and a Shoe © Co., 7th and Market sts. PAINTER WANT ‘ED—Hovse painter; etate wages. Ad. L 167, Post-Dispatch. PORTER WANTED—A colored porter, at Fanell's, 900 Chestnut st. DRIVER WANTED veins man to Grive wagon. Jos. Maien, 1627 Mark Bal Sitnation mm wented traveling ealee: aig Ye ot) reviathe Man; can : _ _Prota, aot is L 18, Pear tiewates . MAN—Situation wanted bv ing Ha tale ] uf ve references foralahed or will ay oe 2 a's 1 aah wants ie gag ma a WANTED two Ricon for vault clean- > et must be acquainted with DRUG , aa WANTED—Junior elerk; must epeak German. Lynch and McNair av. gy AND BRAKEMEN WANTED—For ane yet at once FIREMAN WANTED—Granville Grand av. F eee ox WANTED—Porter, in coffee bouse. 1711 et et. PORTER WANTED—Colored, for drug store. Chou- teau and Jefferadn. Wet ot WANTED—A good porter at 506 Mar- et at re WANTED—Good pressers; apply at ence. Browning, King & Co. PRESSF FEEDER p faba i D—Job feeder; ex- "petieneed girl; 87. Spalding Stationery Co., 824 st. var Giseases a a TIT) at Free Geaponeasy 1214 eet Siete lia Ave la ev. Enion —_ bo RUG ee on vaNTI a a . reer hb rire eee Ae hs : ngs yo gem — a WATCHMAKER WANTED—Ex i . tools. 1811 8. Jefferson. erence WOOD TURNER WANTED—First-class wood turner. 3015 Salena sat. WOODTURNER WANTED— Woodturne bene hands and ‘ow and rip-saw band. EB m _ Planing Mi il Co Davis and Virginia av. YOUNG MAN WANTED—A young x stock boy. Penny & Gentiles. —s APARA--R-ROO ll, OPP NANPA NANA NPP PPP PO PPAPAN SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a gt aaa tnt Rae et SALESMEN WANTED—Tw 921 Holland bidg. © first-class salesmen. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman - ee eee. to follow up cont en melon enda. _ Mayer, r, Mermod nod & Jaccard bldg. SALESMAN WANTED—Traveli leem agents in every state to sell “nevelt a on sight; as side line; something just ule sei salary of comm . Ad, 4, Post-Dispated. bring PARTNER ufacture tablished CANVASSERS AND 80 14 Words or Less, 20 € eh. eam os ny et e+ er we LAU NDRESS—Small bundle washing wanted. - gor Morgan. LAU NDRESS—Firet-class laundressa wanta wash- ing out by dav or cooking. 3115 Lucas av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress to go out by day or take home. Elizabeth Jones, _ 2185 — Wash at. LAUNI NDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home or go out by day. Mra. George, 3320 Washington, rear. LAUNDRES*—Situation wanted by first-class laun- dress; will go out by the day; ref. 620 N. _ Beaumont S . LAU NDRPESS—Good lawndress wants to go out by day or take washing home. 4020 Finney av. LAUNDMPSS—F'ret-claas laundress would || like Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thureday; send postal. 2238 Market at. 0. Wileon. MANAGPR—Lady of expertence wants aituation as manager of a large rooming house; give particu- laré Ad. M 18, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Moser C. & P. B. Co., 208 Elim GIRLS WANTED—Girls to learn Von Ata} $3 to $4 per week while ~_ after learning. Ludlow farbor, Sickel ~ ™ St. Loals GIRLS WANTED—Over 14 years. eee Boz Co., 5 blocks south of t st., on st ' GIRLS WANTED—5S0 girlie to label and tinfoil bottles. Call Anheuser-Busch Bottling Dept. GIRLS WANTED—PExperienced hand and machine sewing girls. 8t. uls Embroidery Co., 1006 ust ef. GIRL WANTED—Good dining room and kitchen girl. Wickey, 2000 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED —To walt on table; one who can sleep at home preferred. 8428 Hickory. GIRL WANTED—Young et. 15 or 16 years old, for department store; city; must — plain hand. Ad. H. Willard, Mindell Hote GIRIA WANTED—We want several “= to learn our business; light factory work: central loca- tion; per week at start; rapid advancement. Ad. 2, Post-Dispatch. GIRIS WANTHD—GOlria, 14 to 18 re of lieht work: paid while learning. och &c n, maniwacturera of Clal flowers, fancy feath- _ers, 416 N. Sth st.; take elevator. _—— fiotancine WANTED—White girl must L good door. 880d Olive Feferencen west HOUSEGIRE WANTED ood ages; good Gomes Sl _ today. 314 Pine st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German for manera housework; ene that can wash Gad tn! 3128 _ St. Vincent. HOUSPOIRL W FOUSEGIRL Wal about 30 for general vee Poin wth home. _ house work Ree anal fami! NTED—Gini at he nae oe children; no washing: goo good KITCHEN WOMAN WANTE oman _to help in kitchen. 3550 Pine et. or girt KITCHEN were =., ers on wholesale pants machine operators on shirts, overalls and 4 PRESSERS WANTED —#xupertenced pressers: SALESLADLES ‘on tae wpaoon§ SALESLADY Wa) ; fe tlonery and bakery qulesiogy: om: 2A Choutesa _ 1900 Wash st. OPERATORS WANTED—& coats; os will tence new ; on beginners; ateady Sogn 1010. St. Charles st, good i pay; steady work. een hn. 0 salealadies for dry tlen te _ competent one. haa av. 7m Wasrrun masatieess ond refer- — required: one living in neigh pee SALPSLADIES WANTED — cloaks. pply at once, Franklin. Good ue tee SEAMSTRESS maraing: Belisle 2 Bre can cow ya ine Oo... 1664 &. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. HOUSEGIRI WANTFED—A German girl eral work: small family. 16565 8. - bouse HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent eral house 4167 work: small family. AT ig HOUSEGIRL he fn omy good girl for general _ housework. Aubert av.; take Page av. car. HOUSPGIRI. W aD girl for general hoor work. 4166 Delmar bi. HOM@PGIRL WANTED—O'rl for general house work: family of two: good wages; references required. Yon Vereen ev. HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Glrl for general house- work; at once. 4115 Maryland ev. HOTSFEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for ogpevet house. _ Work in family of two. 4455 Page Hor SEGIRI, WANTED—GtIr for general bouse- work. 4168 McPherson. for gen- — a) rt pen, steady Work; highead ; eo ar oo = = GHIRTMAKERS ror na ay nea ng Phang amy a ay °o house widower; home “a Ad. K 8, me Father. thas Wages: references. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-4Hired housework wrt for _seecenl general yo near : without cooking: at for 11 @& Boeciid, viens ieen, |W BROUSEGIRL WANTFED—Good white for bouwse and HOUSFAVONtA WANT?TI}-Good woman | housework: go home at aight. HOMVSROIRL WANTHD-—GOiri work: small apartment. dining room work. re. Sted ) heey 5g Ry —— lath ors. a Weckincen av. Sg td tes Sw ee tor omen eee a ster: > abe a STITOHERS WANTED— 5a fom & Rand Shoe aed ‘Mallanpay ots. "goons 'Demorer Courtuey Shoe “Go.” Bist Le are ape wren. ye "in cu. Mesonala Mts’ On WITTER WasTED—owi ‘te walt on table. u ev. o
Page 13
LADIES’ LORING ¢ COLLEGE. man's Ladies Aare oring College, 1891 &. ; Gresemaking is simplified Dy our patent ; cut perfect; ys garment without figur- or measuring. ig profit for agent. Sx: ~~ A WM LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FEONER WANTED—Experienced ladies’ clothes irener. Century Laundry Co., 3319 Manchester. MANGLE GIRLS WANTED—Appl » Gras Tavndry Co.. 3040 Lawton ag Kioewane Grand MANGLE GIRLS WANTED-—Girls for mange, weman to wash flannels. National Laundry c 2401 Laclede wee 7 AND ~ SORTERS WANTED— In MARKERS A. work department. Grand Laundry Co., ton av. &TAROHERS WANTED—Starchers and. mangle girls, Compton Heights Laundry, 2713 Park av. |) PPAR PrPrPormorea LYYALILIOA DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSCUTTING, dres @reasmakin ce eg artistic ldg done by Mlle. Sevag y e . Leeis, 840 CACC CCST CA THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. (w., fiat 3040 Law- taught: aire -~ tty aly “DICK RICHARDS," stage dancing and vande- ville instructor; _ 1302 Olive. THEA TRICAL_N ice amateur, would like to c ° _ 28, Post- -Dispatch. > sidhieuate tinal THRATRICAL—What man eneh and nerve to pupils prepared for the stage. lady Ad. looking _ you ng , good nod M or woman has $300 back their convictitone end clear $50 per week, legitimately and pleasantly, traveling? Investigate immediately; good pao and Musictan _Dreferred. Ad. Lock Box 941 ST. Lov i. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, i ee —_——eeeoo-_ ~~ ran eee COOK AV., 8947—iarge, newly furnished second- story room, with board, for couple or gents. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4700—Reom, with board; in a family of two: all cony DELMAR BL., 8817—Large, ond-story front and convenient bosrd; reasonable termes. DICKSON ST., 2005—Well furnished front room; good, substantial board; modern conveniences; $38 week for two; also room for $7. FINNEY AV., 8641—Second floor front room; with southern exposure; with board; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 4100—Nicely furniabed room and board: aleo large unfurnished front rooms; second floor; all conveniences. FOUNTAIN AV., 4873—Newly furni excellent board; for gentlemen or couple; conveniences, Bleakney. GARRISON AV., 916 N.—Pleasant rooms; board; conven’ent to cars; visitors acc. GARRISON AV., 608 N.—Two elegant parlors, on first floor; also secondfloor front; closet, bath, gas; elegant home; modern conveniences; man cooking: for respectable couple. GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Bright, well furnished rooms, with good table board; good location. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1312 TO 1816—Newly fur- nished rooms; single or en suite; with first-class board: have rooms for 6 or 8 adults; gentlemen preferred, or couples employed; terms reason- able and according to rooms selected. front and Ke newly decorated sec- room; good shed rvom aii good FRANKUIN AV., 2013—Elegantly furnished rooms, $1 to $3 per week; gentlemen only; private en- trance. GAMBLE 8T,, Story front keeping. GARRISON AV. rent. GLASGOW AV.. second floor, $2 week: men. GLASGOW FlL., 3050A—Large front and ‘eomnect- ing unfurnished rooms, with gas, bath: all con- veniences: one and two blocks from three car lines: small family of adults. JEFFERSON AV., 424 8.—Newly furnighed rooms for gentlemen only:-call after 6 p, m.; 3d floor. JFPFFERSON AV., 710% N.—Nicely = furnished rooms, with hath. KING'S HIGHWAY. 721 WN.—Thbird floor; _ Fe oms partly furnished for housekeeping. LAFAYPTTRD AV., 2802—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping: all conveniences; private fainily. LAWTON AY., lor: also second - story LEFFINGWELL AV.. nished room, housekeeping; strictly respectable. LEFFINGWELA, AV., 1314 N.—Small bedroom, $1 per week: private family: bath LEONARD AYV., 1137—One ne mg furnished room. LINDELL AV, 3557--Nicelv furnished second-floor front: reasonable to refined people. LOCUST ST., 32032--Nicely furnished front roome; also back room: furnace heat. ev- LOOUST &8T., 2204— Nicely furnished rvoms;: ery conventence: reasonable. LICAS AV., back parlor: LUCAS AV., the Connecticut: est rates in city: LIOCAS AV., 2808—Large second-story front room; well furnished: furnace heat: all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2982—Two rooms for housekeeping: third floor; partly fi furnished: no children: §8. LUCAS AV., 2217—Two © rooms furnished for light housekeeping: second floor: bath. ST.. 410-412—Near Broadway—-Large y; rooms, SOc to $1 dav: persons coming to city will tind this house first - class. ee - MISSISSIPPI AV., 1314—Two lovely front rooms; gents or housekeeping: opposite Lafayette Park. MORGAN &ST., 1802—Laree, room, gentlemen; all conveniences: new. MORGAN. 8T., 2811—Two connecting second story front rooms, completely furnished for house- keeping: reasonable. MORGAN ST.. 2745A—Two lerge unfurnished rooma: second-floor front: no chi'dren. MORGAN ST.. 2844—Furnished room for house keeping: second-floor front and adjoining room: all’ conveniences: private family. MOUND ST., 1011—Neatly furnished room; gent; private family. NINTH S8ST.. 815 5 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 week up. “2821—Nicely furnished, large second room: also other rooms: honee- , 913 N.—Unfurnished rooms fot 1107A—Nicely fvrrnished room, suitable for two gentle- -_— + two 2738—Nicely furnished front par- front: all conveniences. 1425 N.—Cor. water Case—Fur- and- bath; ee ee 2933- Nicely furnished front first floor: all conventences. £016-18—Newly furnished rooms at with or withort board; cheap- all conveniences. and well furn ished f ront everything for LAFAYETTE AV., 2004—Nicely furnished room; good board, private family: gas, bath, all conv. LINDELL AV., 3522—Nicely furnished large front parlor; steam heat, hot bath; with or without _ board; all conveniences, Locu ST ST., 1631—Front parlor; 24 story front and side rooms; with or without board. LOCUST 8T., 3200—Extra second sti ory front rooms aud other rooms, with board: veltors ace. owe - -_——- + LOCUST ST., 2712—Newly furnished front and side rooms; ‘choice table board. IOCUST § ~ 8147 —Pleasant LOCUST ST... excellent _ board. LOCUST ST., 8119—Nicely furnished room, with board: also cay board LOCUST ST., 2080--Large rooms, with board; fam- ilies and visitors sees: terms reasol- able; Kinloch, C 738 LAKOUST ST., 2620—Well-furnished front room; hoard if desired. LOCUST 8T., 2206—Board and rooms; with all modern conveniences; terms reasonable; visitors accommodated. LUCAS AYV., 8211—Nice front room; gas, and choice board: strangers accommodated. LUCAS A¥V., 2930-—Pleasant room; first-class board; poreelain bath, furnace, gas, etc.; very reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2062—Well furnished rooms; board; hot bath, gas; MISSISSIPPI AV., 1480—Furnished front room and other rooms; opposite Lafayette Park. MISSOURI AYV., 142i—Second-story front age with board; opposite Lafayette ork. MORGAN ST., 4114—Nicely furnished 24 and 8d story front rooms; excellent board. MORGAN ST.. 2125—Rooms and board; bot and cold bath; $8.50 and up per week. OLIVE ST., 4219A—Rooms, furnished or unfur- nished: with or without board; steam heated. OLIVE ST.. 8702—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, front or back, first or second floors; with first- class board. OLIVE ST., 4610—Largeé, pleasant unfurnished par- _ lor, with light, heat and good board. OLIVE S8T.. 4610—Nice, large, pleasant front rooms, with good table board; for 4 or 6 gentle- men, PINP S8T., 3602—Handsome furnished rooms for couple or gentlemen; excellent board; all mod- ern conveniences: reasonable. PINE S8T., 3149—Several beautifully nished rooms; excellent board; reasonable. , BOOMs —Nice rooms; with or without board. The Western Hotel, 34 and Carr ats. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two lovely, well heated, well furnished roome; for gentlemen or couples; — table; hot baths at any time. Ad, K Post-Dispatch. rooms; bath good gentlemen preferred ; reas. fur- terms 3013—Elegant lange second- story alcove front room: excellent table; mod- ern house; private family: for two: one 6maller. SCHOOL ST., 8158—Nicely furnished second ‘tory front room wth board for two, $4. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1510 N.—Two latge rooms with or without board. ST. VINCENT AYV., , OLIVE 8T., 3920—Newly furnished and decorated parlors, eutable for gentlemen; also aqther rooins; hot bath; modern conve. OLIVE 8T., 8748—Well-fornished ye to gentle- men or couple: steam heat; hot ba OLIVE ST., 2124—Neat second story front room; furnace beat, gas, t bath; hall room VON VERSON AV., 5710--Nicely furnished room, with board: hot bath; all conventlences. WASHINGTON AV., 8019—Nice, comfortable room; first-class board: separate beds; hot, cold water, furnace heat; for two gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 3416—Desirable rooms; con- venient to good board. OLIVE S8T., 8524—Furnished rooms; bot ‘bath; _ £8; all conveniences. OLIVE ST.. 4836A—Blegantly furnished room: conveniences: small family; for gentlemen. om: all OLIVE S8T.. 4217A—Furnished front reom for t or four gentlemen: hot bath, steam heat; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 8008—Newly furnished second floor front and side rooms, $15 and $20. WASHINGTON AV., 5070—Good table; surroundings; special to gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 8028—Nicely furnished rooms; first-class board. refined OLIVA ST., 2321—Newly furnished rooms for gen-/) WASHINGTON AV., 8023—First-class table board. tlemen or housekeeping. OLIVE ST... 2626A—Two front rooms: furnished for light housekeeping; gas and laundry; $8.25 a week. PAGE BL., 4266—Double parlors; nicely ‘furnished; with piano; for gentlemen. PAPIN ST., 1802—Second floor rooms, up by day; by week to correspond. PAPIN ST., 1480—Neatly furnished front and con- _ Pecting room for light bousekeep ng. PAPIN ST... 1654—(Corner 17th)—Large, 3 neatly furnished room; 24 floor; gents or light house- keep. ng; all conveniences. PAPIN ST., 1424—Neatly furnished front. and ‘cop- _ necting room, for light housekeeping, PINE 8T., 8420—Elegantly furnished rooms, for quiet people; in most congenial surroundings; moderate terms. PINE ST., 8202—Strangers can find rooms during fair week. PINE ST., 2328—Nice front basement room, for washerwoman. PINE S8T., 1502—FPurniehbed rooms week up. ROOM—Furnished room, for one or two men; east of 14th and half block south o ay. L 28, Post-Dispatch. ROOM— Beautiful second story front room, in wid- ow's home, for couple; Pine, near Grand. Ad. K 99, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Lar light ay rivate family; near . Grand =| Lawton. 191, Post- Dien RUTGER ST., ag Fecihet room for light 50c and from $1.00 utle- Park RUTGRER agg rer seg ane sme gery vate family; Puitable for one or two gentle: be RR RRR ener ry =|2 se &. Bis Witme bi ties Mar Pa ke ‘ag ie ye 3 é x ‘et »~ he Ice Se us - ex 1) . ‘ e os — DIS, POE an L=7tS his 94 Sheehy tr dete 6 Gee for and use of 20, BOARD WANTED—Board Miss in —- private “fasilly. Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—Gentlem n and mother would like rooms and board, at y private ly; terms must be reas. Ad. M 24 BOARD WAN music = will exchange for board; good neighbo Ad. L 58, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Respectable young man, bring trade, with reference, wants room with board, bath and all conveniences for etudy- ing; by good, private family; breakfast at 6 4. m.; not over two miles from 2d and Mount sts. Ad. K 185, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND 1 2 WANTED—For wife and two children, aged 5 and 6; for the winter; in pri- vate family. Ad. M 27, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Two gentlemen want fur- nished room, without board. west of Grand, and adjacent to Olive car lines; McPherson ay. pre- ferred: references exchanged. Ad. L 178, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD WANT®HD—Lad wishes —— room, with or without board; uth St. is; _lauis; state e particulars. Ad. M 14, Post- Dis. ROOM AND AND “BOARD WANTED —Permanently by a young man, room or room and board, in home of youne widow; mwuet be reasonable ‘and has no other boarders. Ad. K 165, Pot-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Rooms, with or withort board. in the Cabanne district. Ad. L 16, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Room with or ‘without board: tel. privileges; for nurse. Ad. H 182, Post- Dispatch. wor err sess ees 0 0 O03 810 020 20 0S eee I a i i SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSES—Two new seven-room frame houses, one block south of Flora av., Maple Lawn; rent only $25 each: one fare to city. Ad. box , Webd- ater Groves, Mo. PARADE DARAR-AR- ADR AAR AOD IG PAR FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BAYARD AV., 1328—Four rooms; bath, furnace, etc.; $30. Loewenstein Bros., 909 Chestnut st. HICKORY S8T.. 3428—3-room flat; furnished com- piete for housekeeping. LACLEDE AYV., 87584—Comfortable seven-room furnished flat; all conveniences; reasonable; ref- erences requi MARYLAND AYV., 4884—Furnished flat; In private fami! 8 lovely 2d-story rooms for housekeep- ing; heat of refs. WEBSTER AV., 1308—Nicely furnished three room flat: also other rooms; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4219—Furnished flat at above number: four to aix rooms; bath, kitchen, laun- dry and: telephone. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ROOMMATH WANTED—By young widow, nice room, centrally located; $1.50 each week. ‘Ad. H 1838. Post-Dispatch. ABP APRA LILA SPBPADPDPD DDD DADLABS Yh YY" DWELLING FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BLAINE AV., 8664—@-room house in Iist-class con- dition; furnace, etc.; $37.50. FLORISSANT AYV., 3821—Near Bremen av.; room cottage; $8 per month. GRAND AV.. 2855 | four- 2855 N.—Seven-room stone-front; va- cant 12th; $28. ‘KENSINGTON AY., 5162—Modern; 9% rooms; screens, gas fixtures, range, good furnace; key opposite. NORTH MARKET S&T... 4435-5 large rooms and bath: key at 4487 North Market et. OLDLLYSOPOPOOOIII NNN Nw PDP DDD DDD DDI YY YY YY FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, Ce eee ADELAIDE AV., 2109—Flat; 5 rooms; fences; gas; with or without stable. tal conyven- CATALPA ST., 6315—-W eliston—3 elegant Y* -rootma flats; one block north of Easton. DIVISION ST.. 1720—Three large rooms, floor: rent $10 ver month. KENNERLY AV., 8966—First floor, 3 rooms; per month. Ad. HW 185, Post-Dispatch. a a ST., 2208—Four rooms; $6.50 per nth. first _— ‘ MONTANA 8T., 8438S—New modern flats, four rooms; ball, gas, bath and laundry; one block east of 4100 8. Grand av. OLIVE S8T., 8711—6 rooms, water, bath, laundry, porches, tor; ). PARK AV.. chandeliers. PINE ST... 3220%—Beautiful 7-room fiat; convenience: furnished or unfurnished. hot jani- steam heat, fixtures, 3008—Irour rooms, bath, bot water, every prices Oven Mf z. Co., @ W. Van Borea st., be seen in operation at 510 N. ‘me oe BUSINESS CHAN class butcher cae et A — business by Oct. 10. trade; must be ready for 98 St. Clair av., East St. Louis. N sale, ‘tepenentes dealers “need not apply. 3319 Lawton Bh typ age te Ry cheap, bed room — chen set, together or separate; at once ; v- ing city. 2411A N. 234 et, DID you see my ad in Sunday's ‘‘Panic in Wall Street?’’ oor for free informa- tion regarding same. Ad. 176, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch, FURNITURE—For sale, walnut bedroom set, oak sideboard, $6; large hard coal heater. cost $65; range, $8, good order. 2219 Frank $5; $10, lin. mf mee ae be a se and sense ta meut wherein wil sure Soke Investigate woh Bt ED Der BUSINESS WANTED. 14 | Words or Less, 20 Cents. CARPENTER * WORK—Generai house repai _lowest figures. . K 92, Post-Dispatch. eagles: WE'LL GET A BUYER for, or buy outr'ght, an petaas business—quickly, quietly. satlatacten J. GLASOCOOK ants rnLen OO. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BARBER SHOP—For sale, first-cl arber sh cheap. 2132 Chouteau ay. eo heetii: BOARDING HOUSPS—What's the use use to hunt all over the city for boarding and rooming houses when you can find here, in a few minutes, the choicest and cheapest that are for sale; titles ' GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut at. stationery, inaga- BRANCH LAUNDRY, _ gines., etc.; positively ring $300 month; in- disputable proof of th i) etabensent ; price, $iso0; bus.ness people etn Rn sickness canse. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 002 Chestnut st. BUSINESS—For sale; tf you are looking for *cfe business and bave a few hundred dolars cash i. will pay you to investigate my patent medi- cine business, which is ughly established: 75> per cent with jobbing trade. Ad. M 16, Post-Dispatch, BUSINESS—For ~'y Fi meagre business; no A. 4 position; will se or trade; leaving ¢ cause; Lcckmeetoe rn cited; terms if — B- Ad. K 169, Post-Dispatch. BUSINFSS—For sale, notion and dry goods store; corner Magazine and Racon st DRUG STOOK—$1300; fresh, clean, up-to-date; sell per cent of invoice; somebody's bargain. LASOOCK BROK PRAGE CO., 902 Ohestnut t FURNISHED HOUSP—For ealesfurnished 8-room house ~ occupied; $25 rent; price $300. 807 S. 18h eat. GROCERY—#or sale, good cash cery, in good neighborhood: cash trade. 2212 Market st. GROCERY—Butter depot; neighborhood supplies; prominent western thoroughfare; well estab- lished; one living room; $250; worth nearly double: —, bargain for couple. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©O., 902 Ohestnut st. » paying groce eaving city. 21 GROCERY STORE—For sale, store; good location; owner S. Jefferson av. HOTFEI—On Washington av.; 25 rooms; elegantly furnished. Westlake & Co., 925 Chestnut st. LAUNDRY—For sale, Ba of our ~Jaund plant and location; going to move into large building and have boiler and engine, tanks. pipes, etc., we don't care to move. Ad. L 128, Post-Dis. LU NCHROOM—In good neighborhood; low rent; must be sold on account of sickness; cheap for cazh. 215 N. 23d st. MANUFACTURING BUSINRESS—$1500 secures 5alt iuterest in good-paying plant; established i878; income, $350 monthly; net profits, $200; experi- ence unnecessary, GLASOCOOK BROKPRAGE Co., 902 Ohestnut st NEWSPAPPR BRANCH—Leading dallies; i, eee borhood grocery and bakery supplies; ay rent; two fine rooms; $200 month — $1 secures, GLASOCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st. REFINED MERCANTILE BUSENDSS,: clearing $200 month; growing steadily; absolutely rell- eble; permanent; sickness cause; $1000 gets bar- gain of lifet:me; much below invoice. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902. Chestnut st. RESTAURANT “Por gale, restaurant; nice place, good trade; bargain. 2737 Franklin av. ROOMING HOUSE—30 rooms, long lease: West ‘nd; at your own — and terms; best bar- gain in thie city today; another 14-room house, $100 cash. Westlake & Co., 925 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—23 rooms: Locust: walking distance; -- $400 secures rare money -maker: eyine quick, GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. SIDNEY ST.. 2016—Four-reom fiat, bath, ball, lanndry: first floors $19 SIXTEENTH ST., 1426 N.—8 large rooms; 24 floor; good order; rent $8; open. ABP PPODOPOIOPaH_aOPPH_PIOPPPP_QQ OOOO IS HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, oo newly furnished; BO OOO Or PHENIX HOTEL, 1412 Olive et.. the St. open for business; special rates for Iouls Fair. PAPAAAAAAAAAAAAN SANS VSO PDA RLF RAAF HAS SF FS MH" w ee a a eae TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ~~. — DESK ROOM—Desirable deskroom, with use of Bell telephone and other office conveniences. 1014 Fullerton bidg. HAILIL—Large hall, will rent cheap. for dancing and pMvate parties; Inguire 1523 N. Broadway. MARKET ST., 416—Storeroom, 12) feet deep, ‘" fine condition and very light or will rent front portion, 60 feet deep. 1007—Three entire floors, with power, Willbrandt, 1007 Olive st. . Jefferson. OLIVE ST., light and water. STORE—For sale, store; today. 1204 N BOD LI fd SSS %y RPRRARAPE AAPA ? WINDOWS FOR RENT. WINDOW seats for Veiled Prophet parade. Washington av., room 8. PPP TPP PPPS PPI CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. PROF. J. MARTI™ 2346 OLIVE §ST., The Bao Tid greatest c alrvoyant. All revealed; nothing concea‘ed; if he does not tell you more facts than all others combined, no fee accepted. Tells everything, unites the separated, removes evil influences, etc.; all business confidential; four elegant pariors, a go you meet no strangers. Fours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. OLAIRVOYANOE, mental telepathy, hypnotism and peychic powers developed in one to three sittings; developing circle every evening at 8 o'clock; 25c; evenings only. Robinson, Psycholo- gist 1507 Locust st. TROMPET—Light clairvoyant readings on all “gub- jects of life correctly given; med ums developed; German spoken if desired. 2741 Lafayette av. MME. CASSANDRA, European palmist; reveals past and future; unites sepa- rated; locates diseases; tests free. 2650 Olive. MME. ROZA. spiritual medium; free teats; satis- Olive | guaranteed; readings 25c. Parlors, 1929 ve st. AMERICAN blind lady gives spiritual “readings; gives luck {n marriage. 7386 S. Broadway, up- stairs. MADAM COMB, greatest fortnne teller in the} — world, brings separated together. 1688 Franklin. MME. ANNA, the best- known fortime teller of the West, 326 Market st.: established 1851. i i Tw & PO BBA PATENTS AND PENSIONS. a patent joint for uniting d. box 236, Newport, clairvoyant and 40> ye sale; Bugsy or wagon wheels. Ad. HH, D. & BR. Louls, Mo. ODA Sm advice free. re aye PATENTS; O’Brien, St. 421 Chestout’ st., EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SEERA OC. WAEMGREN'S atudlo te at a?ea 8. PETRA C. WAHLOREN’S studio is at 4762 eg ee pl. Me = where ehe is ready io receive Pe ae ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 1¢-room rooming houses; rent $30: good condition; lease for two year Ad. H 180, Post- '- Dispatch. SALOON— For sale, saloon doing good business; downtown saloon; sickness is the cause. Ad. M 19, Post- Dispatch. SALOON—Free rent until the firat of te year; = $250: daily sales $20. Westlake & Co., 25 Qheatnut at. SALOON—For sale, a good-paying ealoon and boarding house tn southern part of city; party leaving city. Ad. K 183, Post-Dispatch. SALOON—$7T50 gete best downtown proposition on sale for months; come quick for barga LASCOCK BROKERAGS z Co., 902 Chestnut st. 4200 Easton SALOON—Por sale cheap, saloon. avenue. $1.00 DOWN start you in fitting in a a. hee Room -size vince yourse Don't forget the number, 723 Franklin avenue. FRANKLIN FURNITURE OOo. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. OARPETS, ETC.—For sale, big lot of misfit car- te, Brussels; velveta, 3-ply ingrain. §2 : room seta, sideboards, wardrobes, din beds, iron and brass beds left in storage; mus be sold at once at your own price. 1017 Franklin, RUG—For eale, at 83134 Lawton dv., 12x14 velvet — rug, $22; soft burner stoves, $2; w will fit you up in three rooms fora very iit - wow. Call and look at our Stoves, Ranges, Etc. a i ti ti al STOVE—For sale, hard coal etove;: cheap tf sold at once: no ute for same. 4268 Page bl. Oe ee Sewing Machines. GREAT NARGAIWNS—Call and see our new ball- bearing sewing machines: we sell all makee of high-grade machines, direct from the factory: 10 vents per day will buy a new drophead of any make you desire; new dropheads $12.50 up; 50 gad high-arm Singers, with all attach- ments, $6 up; good second-hand achines of all neluding New Home, Whites and MDo- all guaranteed: machines ak York Sewing Machine on. 1 1210 Frankitn. Telephone 972. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Domestic sewing machine; all attachments; $5. 1100 N. Jefferson. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Wheeler & Wilson ged tailor sewing machine; a bargain. 2846 > th st. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Household ma- chine; fine condition: with attachments; $6; «a bargain. 2822A Dayton st. SEWING MACHINE—For sale cheap, aw xe head Singer; cash or monthly paymen 163, Post- Dispatch, SEWING MACHINE—For sale, brandnew Domestic machine; §25. 2883 Gamble et. WE CLEAN and repair sewing machines for $1; ae —ge e, one year. New Home Sewing achine Co., 706 N. Broadway. Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS our immense etock at retail. BELLE-HICKEY MFG. ©O., 901 Lacas av. HOUSRHOLD GOODS—For -_ a pire contents ef 5-room flat; no dealers. 2 Ridge av. et: AS SAR Below cost. Closing out MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BIG BARGAINS. ecece cocccecoeseoed 20 50 s*eeeeeeee eer er eee ee eeeeee R0 00 caanety & pets COSTE SOSH seeesese evaberecseresessesearesennness(. THREE UPRIGHT BARGAINS, One fine $350 oak upright, nearly new......$175 Qne $400 oak upright, good as 190 Oud care mancauty enutane. 210 of the above {nstruments are full warrant and price _ou, stool 4 - SMITH, A. E. Whitebor, Mgr. FRPH—S8O lessons on the new Mestemn mandolin. St. Louis School of Music, 8600 Oli - JOHN FELD seils Sohmer, Newny & = and Majestic pianos only at 190} St. Louls av.; let- Class tuning. Tyler 571A and D 1418. cover and delivery. Mfr., 1012 Olive set. LOUIS SCHUBDRT—P‘ano tuner, now located Franklin av.; firm Schubert & Phone Bell Main 801 A. NEW PIANOS. One of the finest. stocks in the West at prices $i) to $100 less than dealers’ prices. We mianu- facture all of our own poets and give you the —— of the factory pric . G. SMITH, BRADBUL RY WAREROOMS, 1012 Olive st. A. BE. WHITAKER, Mar. PIANO lessons by lad method; pleces right away. A 38, Post-D Dispatch. PIANOS TUNED: heat ee guaranteed; $1.75. at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. PIANO PLAYER WANTED—Apply Belleville Op- era House Garden, Belleville, UL ——— — PIANO—$45 | buys fine piano, with stool and cov- er. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. at Moxter, - cher; PIANO—$125 buys fine ight plano, with 1 and ecarf. Schubert @ } oxter, 2602 Frama” PIANO—$400 buys a fine Steck parlor grand pl- ano: as new; cost 8965; $20 buys a ~ eee _— good loud tone; cost $165. 1414 NN. th 8 PU PILS | WANTED—For plano lessons; thorough, _ quic k method ; lessons, 25¢. Call 3230 Lacas av. te PU r ILS WANTED—For instruction « on the piano- forte; terms reasonable. Misa Anna Mahaffy, 2709 Walnut st., a private pupil of Prof, W. A. Hodgdon. SODA WATER FAOTORY—Old established; $1500 month trade; $15 month rent, including stable; irvoice $7000; owner going to Europe; sell 3400, bargain. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. $1000 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT ROOMING HOUSE 28 roome all furnished; must leave city. Apply 8016 Lucas av. in i POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. te ee il CHAMBERLAIN perfect mash feed will make your bens lay. Hi. MEK. Wilson & Co., 204 Market et. POULTRY—For sale, fine Pekin buff cochin ban- tams, fancy pigeons, Angora cats. 1923 Old Manchester rd. PLP LLNS OL LILI lll ll ell ll le MACHINERY. 14 Words or Leas. 2 Cente. Wanted. Ne i ae a a ee BORING MACHINE WANTED —One second-hand boring machine; eultable for band, foot and ma- chine power; to be in good condition. Ad. F 69, Poast-Dispatc®. MACHINE WANTED—Medium size tooth powder mixing machine; in good condition; name of man- ufacturer; must be cheap. Ad. : 21, Post-Dis. ——— eee eee —— PRESS “WANTED—Second- pass cylinder press, 18x24; must be cheap. Ad. 176. Fost Dis. a i i ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, ® Centa. CO Oe ee ALL KINDS of furniture, carpets, stoves. feath- ers: highest price; send postal. Hossman, 11°0 Franklia. AL L KINDS of furs’ ture, carpets, stoves; highest _ price; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin ev. ALL iL, KINDS of household | and feathers want. S466 ont Se 766 Walton av., ALL KINDS ee Boca bouses, flats, stores highest pe Brice peiy Wolf, 2648 Park av.: TORE ving sell ae and feathers don't BEFOR a oe Sey Ashton, 1111 S. Jefferson av. FFATHER BEDS (for export), $10 t» _ eacn: — card. Giobe Pillow Oo., 4830 Finuey «vr. 7 “R BPDS by hee feather beds; TS aan ee $7 to send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N *3 9th ge | S WANTED—Full value id; honest FEATHERS Speeiman, 2628 Olive; Mead aed # ® tt PURNTEY RE eee ft ew hoasen an aa jones & Co., 114 Olive wt ay | nger, DIVORCES ee wel RENT PIANOS—$1, $2. 8, $4 per month: i — sortment, lowest prices: rent all lowed | chased. F. G. Smith, Mfr. 1012 Olive -% g E. Whitaker. Mgr. $65 BUYS fine plano, stool and cover; $175 buys tine upright iano, standard make. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO ©OO., 2307 Park av. FISCHER $140. Fine upright 71-3 octave; must sell to settle estate: all details furn shed with this instrument in selling a stool and scarf, at ER & SONS, , 17th and Locust. ORGANS. bave a large number of o taken in ee nad anos, @ close them out ately. ae are of good makes, _ Burdette Ro Story & Clark a them away 10. ngis rts a $20, etc. They haye all been overhauled in first-class condition, we would you to take at them. We are — you will admit they are big value for the ask for them. Some have cost six and ei more than what we ate selling fbem for now. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, mgr. SCHILLER BARGAIN. Pverybody knows the popular Bem it's an up-to-date Bm in every detall; if you would try one, ghtly used, for one- belt. regular price, would Well, we have it, beautiful case 71-3 octave; 10 years guarantee: payments accepted BEYER & SONS, 17th and Locust 6 we have we ye We we t “times F. a. _~ it? CABINET PERSONAL wi —— will be back Saturday; sce Sunda s 14 Words or Lees, 90 € ADOPTION—Wanted, to baty 4 weeks old. 2305 PERSONAL SUND.: 14 Words or Less, 20 Canta, AAAI— phate. aati & fo te en oc ‘ ABSOLITE DIVORCES ABSOLUTE seclusion before Mre. Dr. Smith, surgeon. ment. and BLOOD (Mseases, de quickly cured; guar., W CONFINEMENTS—Free sired; Mrs. Dr. 1; board _ entee. 2125 DR. ELLA ALLEN, ae successful ee i only ed; lowest terms DR ANNIE DOSHNELL, 2829 fcrlog” ‘padeameat; older, and thas rope institation ‘In city ab all homes found for. ladies in trond! =f re DR. MARY ARTHUR. Be. complaints, ladles will regret to ca DOCTOR DENNIS aa only respecta panne 3 = this city; perfect comforts; tra AE lowest valon as LADIES In trouble try our sure Paris Chemical ned Milwaukee, LADIES—If in trouble save time and calling at 2020 Feanklin av. LADIES in tronble, eave time and on T. ©. Bachman, midwife, 1802 av.: phone 1377 D LADIFES— regulator never fal a rt treat aean iene ten B. Starr, b ne me; ee time as 3. LADI rouble, as at and de r “confinement. wn De. iu 8. 14th ne: Mivund for Tntasts; indies’ t6° troche all fayette av. MRS. a the only reliable dissatisfied else LADIES in trouble will save consult Ba trea ction is teed or So call or wuntal BS—Ladies in BRIDG ealling; sa are made MRA. DR. HOGAN ves before nement; “we F if trouble eall or terms ation free. 3215 ie Otive on , St. saa DR. MURPHY'S regulator, 8 30h 7T5e: treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 21 Golden Seal Female Regulator Believes in three bours; beware be pone sreulg, ase one ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. INDS of ladies’ te’ -off — se ; send postal vin, 1580 BOX WANTED—Cashier’s box. 8207 grocery 8 ee ‘Somber of Print afili cabinet; give number size. Ad. K 166, bet we CANADIAN and foreign stampe wan t and revenue “a nto ese ant Oule Oe. ae sous W ANTED—Any one ving two, tons at coal, t, to sell, ries: phone Lindell 1265, or ad. L 3 WANTED—Men's old vend postal: Bay, Seis 20 ae as anyone else; send NICKEL PLATING ing. Sridlang ai tae Taeguering fat roneouatle MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAEZ 14 Words a Less. 2 Cents, BLANK ETS—For sale, a lot of second-hand ere’ felt and rubber blankets; make 6a Purchasing Agent Post-Dispatch. 800,000 goed ) mae 8 ly a glass store doors, cee ate- aA ite panel from ~F— av. and ete., from = 1911 Park =, ae ,, SAS ee : COAL—For sale; ay lle; delivered, 4th st.; phose O ae ee b Dorr, wi3 Mae OOAT AND eee eon sale, 1 eatlicat and been worn Ad. K x 06, Post-Dispa CONTRAOT—For No. 200: $83. B STEINWAY $169. We bare a second-hand piano of the above make, that cost $600, new; we are auxious to turn the money —~ fanty: goods; it's your at the price quoted: cash time BEYER «& SONS. i7th and Locust. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE. A beautiful Heller & Co. upr fm a mahog- any case, almost new, for $1 worth, new, $300; payments to suit your convenience; wup-to- date in every particular: do not mise it. B ER & SONS, i7th and Locust. a ed ~~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cente. — ~~ eee cd DIVORC E, damage sults, legal docueD msg ererut- ed: collections every where. W. Neff law end Collect.ca Co., suite 802 a y bits prom pty quietly; moderate charges; ae savice Gael Law Bureau, 118 (RROD ODO OGOG ORR STOCKS AND BONDS, 14 Words or Lees, 20 Conta. ae ELEGANT Brunswick sell, rent; vee eg i ain aa Ee ae aot bozes, scales 404 rapt TACK wt For sale. genuine Alaska seal | go bast; ot at eoer8ee perfect condition. Ad. | NEW and Siatrerr billiard cloth and balls. A. E. Schmidt, OLEANDPRS—For sale, fine lot of large and emali; ful of flowers all _ 1811 1 Spruce et. PANELS, oval and reduced oan Gt 0 ae Cee 1212 Olfve at. “Goors i Mipake an oder. Purchasing or aay i stove. Penchawy Ail war povene WATCHES ON CREDIT, f.
Page 14
os es lll qu Tage te Sigh “eal ’ oS yt, , ° jot 4 Pp yl percia 1 to 6p. m. TO LOAN SY SY PAYMENT PUAN. : PIANOS, HORSES. give you CHEAPER RATE AND WILL ) a . POSSESSION. 2 es SICK on OUT or EMPLOY. oe oR 80 ere t Oo OF Losind vou GOODS. ; is NO $O PUBLICITY oF INCONVENI- 6 a Do Seley. as you can ont money the . NDEBTEDNESS on your goods m ZOU gees NEY. nh cou cannot call, unt. or eeoenene and we it explain our system IDELITY BROKERAG GFE COo., nd 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive at. MONEY! ENT i ON PIANOS, HOUSE- LD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY. make ou the CHEAPEST LOAN in the n our UILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, AY easiest PLAN in the world. ieee EAXMENTS can be arranged so tbat you ae Fepa. the loan ip meer WEEKLY. MONTHLY wy Lat Y PAYMEN N enables ae to repay your account many trouble 0 or inconvenience to yourself. NEVER REMOVE GOODS. give you ALL THE TIME you want your LOAN as long as desired, your bills and advance you more it is easier to pay one than a number. hate ASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF PM- ( WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. her bomb in _aenting with us there are no ad- RAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE. Jou cannot call, WRITE or PHONE, and we yo by agent to your place with the money. oa ROOMS 207-208-209 ODD F ws’ BLDG., NINTH AND " STREETS. TELEPHONE MAIN 898M. 3 IVE AND LET LIVE. ! is our way. We advance money on salaries ‘ at lowest rates in the city; » ¥ , BR “s AT > a « *. 4 | ~y "before due; «pM carry you; no removal; strictly confi- ; et jal: will take pee 0, your, loans and advance more; Mound Cit ew J Co., t bide. oth and Pine: ~ a furniture, horses and wagons, satenten, receipts, insurance _— or any Ki. Room 414 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. ; ; Kin. * ‘Will call and see + if eo desired 919-14 Franklin Avenue. ANT CATALOGUE O GNREDEEMED PLEDGES. assortment of valuable ladles’ ge men’s gold, gold-tilled -% silver — relt "Eigins. Appleton & meces railway specials, Springfields et 4 l other movements: diamond rings and earrings, ; etude. _~ rings. bracelets, brooches, link acles and eyeglasses, gold and ivkete solid silver and silver-plated ll double-barreled shotguns, opera and 6; a very fine assortment of custom- hing in suits, dress coats and vests, fall. overcoats, furs, musica! instru- ins, egg banjos, guitars, cornew and dresa goods, blankets, satchel, em shoes and other 8 ; 4 4n pawnbroker’s collections. oney at lowest rate of interest. MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES with less trouble and embarrass- Our system makes old chanel on a fair basis. We also buy notes, and collateral of all kinds. “Money on Raeitece at strictly legal rates. No ry charge tranaacted quickly and confidentially. JOHN MULHOLLAND. 511 Century bldg. — HANICS’ FINANCE CO. ney on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- ines, *porese and wagons, without removal; ments; discount if paid befcre due. b C 2173. —_— bldg., 904 Olive . second floor boarding house keepers, without secur- Tolman, 801 lar est business in 42 principal! ouser bldg... 500 Chestnut st. Money Apvancey Sazarten PEopLe ER Ea to suit convenience; we loan money on (ur- EQUITY FINANCE CO. 1410 Union Trust bldg. | : . @ reasonabie discount to honorabie employes; “Gonidential. inquiries made; business strictly ae THE SALARY DISCOUNT OO., 9 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., cor. B'way & Locust, & WE PAY ANY DEBT—U—O. Furnish you MORE MONBY and allow you to re- ay in-euch sums and at euch times as may ait. convenience. Time extended if sick of “week loa 25 and interest. ‘Becurlty Oo., bot = bldg., 9th and WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE. PIANOS ETC. joan money from $10 t goods to $500. in rome a tt ION. give our Sraree ot D RATEA money on SHORT NOTICE. full amount in CA s the LOWEST. MOST PRIVATE. RICTLY Binstaeee tTEOUS Ay. EATMEN yates B 1911. , FULLE N BLDG. 7tb and Pine. rooms ‘are 200, 201 ont 202, second for. write or telephone THY HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. To Joan on furniture or other security eB. 6 per cent per annum. Ad. H 132, Post-Dis., ‘Money for Salaried People. * oe ene oS LOUIS LOAN CO Bae poney on, bousebold good 226 Collinsville le, SV, ld goods and al! kinds Eaay anne ton property. 4 kag | furniture, pianos or any per 8 per cent per annum; cond y Publi 906 Chestnut st. ns on furniture Wer crs s ; confidentia 06 Olive st., room * . MONE LOANED IN ture and ANY AMOUNT » THE lanos, at oo gd ag RATES. We or yearly. ane allow DISCO NT WE and ME you ask to y, dus. N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST 8T.° = % = aorake's Easy Money = “si” only tog ed without + quickly, tlally; lowest rates: easy pay- hy cones deal; call for rates. 1206 1 al bide and 246-7 Arcade bidg.. East St. til 7 m. Both phones ment loans procured on furniture, pla iF pazme 4T20 Easton ay. — ENE A. TRISLER, N. 8th st., rooms 2 and 8. makes loans = EUG os “and "upward furo! B op nitare, pianos and bouse- " _ est terme in city ; couaéestial. Pon PAA AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. 1 oS ‘'BLUMENKRANZ & CO. AUCTIONEERS, 1002 MARKET ST. te Beers « Png ee te ae ae ae 4{ get a home, * ¢ r , a ’ ty ae - F il. Soa. na a, .* . este & eee tae . . nee, a ao rh tT pO eee : ¢ 7 4 7 hat BR a oY £ % Kee ee 7 os ease ss ey ‘ te Oe ws ae bat NGF Ye tr en We Tvae es bray pg See Apr Ce ee na FX, a Se ‘ * *! iy ie int. Grad AS Bie nnieas ord 7 eh. 1» Tf te) Pe RR ee sith Lod t a iy oe a a car oe ep a SB Gs cA NS OY na 7 gay, Sree Ps ORG Preven 2 eet, eek ee -« Mt wali > ? >, Wark ot oe = eds al ke , ges a. vee : ” A -_ x Rosy Ea . hal je: : é n= $ a . 5 / % img * "ra ~ at ’ > cat at ers . S ~~ tied y ‘ Kg Yee my x “4 woe tee ne ‘ ; “3 y : - ea bo: HQT JUST 14 DAYS: BEFORE THE ADVANCE On October 20th Every Unsold Lot in [SOUTHAMPTON GET IN ON THE in St. Louis, and Visit the Property This Salesmen on Take [larket Street, cars, transfer to King’s at the Subdivision office. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. Write or call for handsomely illustrated book on Southampton. Will be advanced, according to location, from 10 to 15 per cent. It is the cheapest fully improved property not only reasonable, but exceptional. Tower Grove or Vandeventer GROUND FLOOR. is offered on terms Week. the Ground Every Day. Highway line and get off and trusted friends. All business are in perfect order, more than you are now paying for rent. 1387 Hodiamont av. 1% blocks north of Page bl., 3 blocks | south ‘of Easton av... near Oxford pl.; Olive st. ‘‘through’’ cars pass ‘the property; Suburban cars witbin a half block: a nice. cosy 6-room cottage, in perfect repair, with lot 25x101 feet. It will sureiy suit you; do not fail to see it. Open for inspection. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut ef. k, WORLD'S FAIR Hotel and Saloon 33 ROOMS—S. W. Cor. Olive and Suburban Ry. Two Blocks from Race Track. Four Blocks from World's Fatr. Biggest Bargain in Town. Owner is about to be sold out. Lincoln Trust Co. 7th and Chestont. FOR SALE GREAT BARGAINS Any one of the following 8 and 10 room houses can be purchased at a great bargain. For fur- ther particulars call at our office. 1 8 rooms. 8 rooms. 8 rooms. S. Grand av., 8. Grand ay. Kensington av., Kensington av., 10 rooms. Washington ay., 10 rooms. Delmar bl., 8 roome. Morgan st., 8 rooms. Morgan st., 8 rooms. McPherson ar., 12 roo ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., FOR SALE * 919 N. COMPTON AVENUE. Neat dwelling of seven rooms, hall, bath, etc.; lot Arges only $27 GIRA LDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. S8tb st. FOR SALE 4354 WEST BELLE PLACE. A neat home of eix rooms, bath. etc.; a Or 135. We can sell this 7 to close esta Bi GIRALDIN BROS. & C ATES, 110 N. sth st. HOUSE—For sale, 1213 She finished attic and basemé conveniences. 2221 8S. 12th st.—8 rooms. tion; also corner lot; eaey terms. change for farm or vyacant property. Fink, 101 Barton st. HOU SE—For eale, 6656 Old Manchester (Arloe): 7- room frame, furnace, cabinet mantels, sanitary Mumbing, ete.; lot SOx150; a bargain at $2500; 200 cash: $25 monrhly. Passession at once. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th et. ns eS es 551618 Virginia Silyester, 1821 ae ee eee must asacll Old Map- 700 Chestnut st. ré roome, ndead ay. all a lenaery and first-class condi- or will ex- Ad, J. C. eee _ PLATS —For sale or ahem av.; 4 flats: yearly renta! Califorala av. a HOUSE AND LOT--For eale, at once; party leaving city. chester rd. HOU: SE—For sale, very cheap. 2316 cheap: 5508 eo - - soslltieeteemenstineetineeneninsien ge six-room house; must be sod: S. llth at. HOUSE—For sale . 8!x-ra room: house; only “been t used two months; a bargain If sold at once; good lo- eality; rent reas. 8102 School at. HOU SE—For sale; : 5162_ Kensington AY.: modern: rooms; lot 35x170; good furnace; key opposite. oo — = ---- FINNEY AV., 3628— Handsome house, “B-story” stone front; 10 rooms; near Grand; gee if. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or’ san Less, 20 Cents. Cheap at $22.50 Per — 8. w. cor. Botanical and Lawrence st.; 752124 _ GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. 8th st. aT OVE REPAIRS Announcement... To the friends and clientage of my lamented husband, Henry Hiemenz, desire to announce that the real estate busi- ness conducted by him for so many years will be continued for my interest, guidance and advice of his most confidential ee under the matters entrusted to him and definite arrange- ments tor the future care of his business will be made as soon as circumstances permit. MRS. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. RESIDENCE 4139 DELMAR BOUL. MODERN 10-ROOM ROUGH STONE- FRONT RESIDENCE. Hot-water heat, best modern plumbing. Hardwood floors throughout first floor. Coat - For a quick sale, $6500. 4220 MARYLAND AV. «MODERN 8-ROOM RESIDENCE. Hardwood floors, combination fixtures, con- mee: a's wraaet. shades, etc. EASY TERMS. BARGAINS. 4415 WASHINGTON BOUL. 12-ROOM RESIDENCE, with all modern conveniences. Lot 50x150. This house was bullt by the owner for his own use and is first-class in every particular. SEE US FOR PRICE AND TERMS, 4122 DELMAR BOUL. MODERN BUFF BRICK RESIDENCE. J rooms, furnace and all conveniences, “an be bought at a — McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY C0., S.E. COR. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. Auctio n Sale Saturday, October 11th At 2:30 p. m. on the premises of 33 RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS LOTS Fronting on Marcus Av. and St. Ferd nand Av. and between Taylor Av. etd” Av., and nereus. STREET IMPROVEMENTS ALL MAD Including vitrified brick street, city elegant lots, and cannot poe beat for positively be sold to the highest bidder. Terms: er particulars. sewer, see water, gas and ae lights either home-secker, 2 One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three vears. B. Th ese are builder and will or investor, For plats and furth- F. SHIMLDS, sy Chestnut street. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ot FARM—For sale. 11 acres at $125 per acre: close to St. Louis. J. N. Hughes, owner, Kirkwood, Mo. ‘PROPERTY-—-For sale, St. Louis County property, from 1 to 200 acres. B. (|. Stevens. Clayton, Mo. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOTS~—-For sale: in Kinloch Park; ride from World's Fa'r gro nds; upwards; easy payments; $2 per month; new $5000 brick school house just completed: reach the city easy in 30 minutes; great epeculation in these lots before the Fair opens. PHIL CHEW, 14 N. 8th st RAAARAD PAPAL AAAI Nd NA ND Nt © PDP PDP DP PPL IPSS IIIS PASO FARMS FOR SALE. 6 Weer ee Words or ess, 30 20 Crate. FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO., FARMS Franklin adjoins St. Louis iemnaers has no bond- ed debt end is one of the most prosperous counties in the state; I own and offer for eale, in any quan- tity, more than 1000 acres of farm lands for $10 to “$25 an acre, owing to class y improvements; answer stating what you want. dress JOSEPH Hi. BENNETT. Sullivan, Mo. 15 minutes’ lots $70 and FARM—For sale, fruit farm: 1700 bearing trees; cheap. Morton. 322 UY Se ee ee BS 2 5 = or ae: . + ; ~~ an for safekeeping Ch . er of . —™ G Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. tional Theater last night for the crowded house. Miss Allen’s version the end and she London, she a bad woman. Allen’s Donna Roma. M. Holland, Cc. Boniface o—-—_—~— ———_— FIVE NEW PLAYS IN NEW YORK LAST NIGHT Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—It is seldom, even in this city of gayety and extravagance, that theater-goers have such a choice of openings as this week. Five new attrac- tions opened last night, there will be two tonight and six more before the week ends. This does not include attractions previously presented. The great events last night were Hen- rietta Crossman in ‘Sword of the King,” at Wallack’s; Ethel Barrymore in “The Country Mouse,” and “Carrob’”’ at the Sa- voy, and Weedon Grossmith and his Lon- don company in “The Night at the Party” at the “‘Prinecess,”’ a rehabitated playhouse on Broadway. It has been a long time since an audience has gone out of a theater here as gen- uinely good- netunes as the one which left the Savoy. ‘arrob,’’ the curtain raiser, was just st vines s enough to make the hu- mor of ‘““The Country Mouse’ sparkle the brighter by contrast. It was a little pic- ture from the French which showed Miss Barrymore as a timid, disheartened boy— her first boy role, by the way—caught be- tween the unkindness of a shrewish mother and a negiectful father. But it was in “The Country Mouse’ that Miss Barrymore fairly captured the audience. Most of its characters are veneered with social vices, but so cleverly were the scenes handled that it really hel » vice up to ridicule and produced an effect quite the opposite. As Angela Muir, an unsophisticated country girl on a visit to her thoroughly initiated and world-hardened relatives in London, ¥ Miss Barry more used her naively ingenuous manner with splendid and most humorous effect. Brighter than her the play of is Rosalind, stronger than her Nell. is the Ph'‘llipa that Henrl- etta Crossman introduced in Rona'd Mac- Donald’s new comedy. “‘The Sword of the King.” In anv play in which Miss Cross- man appears there is action. as we'l as acting. or St. Louis to compel $771.40 interest, was of, Court Tuesday morning by the A. 4. leigh Hardware Co., which eo d $16.001 2% worth of commissioners during t and July, 1%. Payment was ix alleged, until May 2, 1901 mandamus is asked to secure the in ned to The petition was assig liaugh's division, No. Through Sleeper to Mexico City, On the “Katy Flyer’—M., K. & T. R'y.— leaving St. Touls (every day) at 8:33 p. ™ via San Antonio. Car Ride Settled Question. Because they preferred a quiet and wished to give thelr friends «a surprise, Mise Rose Alliges of pg avenue and Maurice Hereen ie to ¢ Jefferson avenue took a car ri Monday afternoon and decided AY i ried at once and not he until pointed t'me for thei vember. Justice Mme FP t the knot. ‘ ; "a »> -3 * y y = 4 “at ae we => - 4 % ne oe me ae = a ‘3 es , i ad mh, a. 5 Heartily and enjoy it, er does your fee lay heavy in the stomach, sea, Belching, a i If it does, try a < Bitters
Page 15
Ee SIMPLY PERFECT WAS THE WEATHER FOR BENEFITING THE CORN CROP AND SEEDING WHEAT. GRANITE BL-METILLE SLUMPED VOLENTL! SELLING DRIVES SHOT DOWN TO $1.35, DECLINE OF 40 CENTS. Ge SALES REACHED 3700 SHARES Most of the Market Was Neglected— Transit Was Fractionally Lower, ‘but Preferred Was Firm— st Stocks Fairly THIS WEAKENED THE GRAIN Receipts of Wheat and Oats Larger, but Small of Corn— Liverpool Was Higher. Under a violent selling movement, which Speculative operations were a good deal broke its price 40 cents, Granite-Bi-metallic Mining stock was depressed to its lowest quotations in years on the 8t. Exchange Tuesday. The decline started with the selling by one house of 2000 shares on a scale down This unloading brought in other close the stock was air and elsewhere as - Velled Prophet's for which lis oe the Pt cole s were preparing. During the last hour hats and flour and wheat bags were fiying gece BO that business had to shut off completely. as poe, le by that ‘the lownward, a8 et were the Penath 5 of Weather was a little foe bull sentiment that had been worked offered at $1.40, Just 3700 shares sold during the The terrific slump of today, which Is the first seen in this issue in years, was as- cribed to the remarkably poor reports re- ceived ~ gs the property during the last Instead of satisfactory progress wees and corn hard. But in wheat there were some figures thrown upon the scene that were so impressively bearish the most ardent bull could not stand against them. And so it looks very much as though sales » proper think for the on advances were velopments have failed to show any a ey in the prospe cts of the property. WHEAT—Again intiuences favorable to the bear side, » selling fairly good at Tuesday’s opening, there were g0 many buyers at the active "mining stocks the faucets were not shares today, and there were buying orders at $28.37%, which when filled amounted to More was offered thereat. A g00d demand existed for United Rail- oreferred at $82, where they may con- vely be considered a safe purchase, The stock is held at $82.25 The 4s of the company brought $86 angele. Of Missouri-Edison Fllectric shares brought $16. A single gee Association 6 per cent low mark in a good many Traders had not forgotten the ‘* market of Monday, vance was followed by a smart and con: ee, when the opening ad- were a good many However, Chicago ame po increased the selling pressure suf- ‘ficiently to put the price down %c more. Deceinber opened at 67uc, sold up to 67:54@ + C ane down to 674ac, May selling at 6¥i4c There was virtually no market for any other of the miscellaneous listings, brokers | reporting a lack of that section of the market. Sales tn the trust company group were | fair, with American Central at $172, Ger- | mania Trust a point off to $221, Missouri | Trust 37% cents lower at $124.25 and Title | wwe offered at its low record figure of | which ha biehar can ‘markets had declined Monday. _ the other hand, business throughout "though Ameri. were finest of weather for need ng winter large receipts for the des. Lois 149,000 bu had come in, 38,000 bu one year surprised every one by seaitieady 1240 cars, which compared with 1070 a week ago and@ 839 a year There was a rally from this early decline, but the information _— came along was encourage buying. The most impressiv e were the inc reases re- trade was made stocks, a small lot Third National Bank be- ing accepted at $331, with $333 asked fur- er. Firmness was shown by National Bank of there is no reason to ronounced unsteadiness in the ere has been no overspecula- tion nor~ any undue distending of obliga- tions here in the past few months to make a decline either beneficial or necessary and for that reason the best financial] sentiment, while cautious, is not apprehensive. OLOSING QUOTATIONS. In a general way, that for four past weeks the world’ 8 visible where for same “th increasé was 13,348,000 northwestern country elevator stoc hed show ed over 6,500,000 bu in- September, the greatest on Clearances were good and Liverpool closed 46d higher for but Paris was 1%c and Antwerp period pry Ay Americ an Ce ing wee. oegudal December Bold up to 67%e, to 67%c on the selling the large abennen May had 69%c bid, but later secre pesesesess| eee ee 3.9 Bradstreet’s reported nearly 3,000,000 bu increase last week at points outside the official visible and an increase of 8,663,000 bu in the world’s visible where a year ago the increase was 1,748,000 bu. celpts were 1,766, 000 bu, against oF 123, oO bu and shipments against 329,000 ‘bu last year. flour and wheat were 495,000 bu. was light subsequently and the ll and heavy to the close, — at low point and with sellers 4c The seaboard re loads for export, but Chicago foreigners selling Dec. there, one offsetting sold at 67%4(67% ; May at 69%c to 69 € Market—Received, 3082 2s (129 cars local and 30 cars through. _searcity of choice | claily marked, no ' outside the elevator, loaded, but no purchases. | 40,000 ungraded was taken for shipment, but terms kept private. lots were taken by city millers and shipment at much _better sustained prices grades continued dull. By sample ‘Saliveved No. 2 red — at either side of river. 6844c either side of river. for low to 67@67%c West aha Gere ant side: No. 4 at 58 to 65c tor 7 to choice; Te- ccted at BSc to 62c; Sacked in elevator--No. 63%4C; No. 4 at wr Cc. and selling well. Nebraska and Turke t Mississippi _Valley | kelly Seapeeteal Title earanty Trust National Bank at Commerce. Northwestern Savings het ae nait United Railways Bt. Louls & Suburban. . ats Central Coal and Coke. 5e6e6.ce Consolidated Coal Co... Laclede Gas - ht com.. St. owt Tcewery 6s large.... “eee eweenvrervr eae eer eevee ee eee ee ee American Oentral Ine. C Simmons Hardware 2d aoe Simmons Hardware Co. com. American Gold Mining Co Granite Bimetallic . LES. 40 St. Louls Transit at’$28.87\, 3000 United Reilways 4s at $86. 700 so Bimetaliie at $1.75, soft winter was espe- No. 2 red being offered where held at ic over The best sample ni 19 American Central Trust at sag : on 10 Third National a at $331. 2' red at 66%c: No. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Busipess was active in bankin money and counter bus nese was large. Rates were er cent for call and 5 e were $7,350,502, with balances of $1, 194, WALL STREET. NEW. YORK, Oct. 7.—Openin for stocks showed a rebound day's depression, relief for the mone overnment bon rtment and to a favorable lon developments in the coal strike sit- Stocks that were most depressed CORN—As was the case with wheat, trade had nut lost sight of the strong rally that had followed the opening of the d before, and there were so many the rather meager offerings that only ‘sc was lost at the opening. This weakness was due to ideal weather in the entire corn country, where mild temperatures and sun- shine were removing the evil last week's rains, ment could be made. very light—16,.200 year ago—and Liverpool unchanged to 4d wherever an improve- Again were receipts market ws purchase by the treasury de- ‘December opened at 39t4c and reasted to bit Chicago fooled the crowd hy declir- . ing still more, which so weakened the local dian Pacific rose 2 points. nig that the price went to 294c@239%c. ing for the 4 per cent dividen Norfolk & Weetern as much an fa, Union Pacific, Atchison. Erie, Louls- vil e and Wisconsin Central about a point. yy market was active and broad. ood dea] of long stock which had been mL. ng a market was sold on the advance, which checked any further improvement. The offerings were pretty well scattered and caused numerous reactions of a , St. Paul, Louisville, Missour cific and Southern Pacific .the representative stocks that were lar LACON- Boxed 8. ab ag bacon froin lhe for heavy to New York shoulders gy Plain sinoked aoeed Extra shorts 12%e, e*ribs, 39c af rally to 39%c for December and 39%4@39%c for May followed a reac an in Chicago. which ts the sole he tae spec —— at bie and 39 }—C satemnaiivene. of the forenoon. an offer to sell was made. Bradstreet’ gs available supply bu more than did the regu'ar visi- ble pe week. Primary receipts were 2%,- against 43,000 bu one year ago, and against 150,000 bu last were a few of shipments 187.090 bu, Clearances were 10,500 bu ‘Another rally did not hold any time and late in the session was weak and tending the close of December at the bot- toma for the day and %c lower than close of The only bull prospect was Marie preferred declined 544. Prices recovered again bu® ,vack to the highest and there was renewed ‘weakness in spots before 11 o'clock. The market yielded steadily on light sales until the opening advances were about tures were and which was entirel the decline in corn. Cash a contrast, being str Cash market—Recelved 60 Sirs ‘jJocal and eight cars through. the demand good, both local and ship ing, and offerings moderate. vee No. 2 at 3lc West and East Side; No. t 29%@30c East and 30c W 4 m 2942c both sides and rust proof at 33c; 3 white at 34c to Sc. 31%c East and 31 RYE—Choice No. but — offered at that. Trade Topics. In their latest letter 8 ee Cc pep en Griffith, ol continue to dwell upon the for spring wheat. believe will be enormous for next four or After the turn of the year the importing markets abroad will depend u the Argentine crop, ‘, there is no donbt that a very severe ut upon the Northwestern wheat of America and Canada. winter continued pressed for sale and show a severe loss to those who have handled On the other hand, fine deascri of hard winter sold readily. sult of the very North of France. 6,537,000 crease last month was one of the largest ever reported for September. shows where spring wheat has been going, though the receipts at Minneapolis and Du- luth have heen reasonably reported last week in availale Stocks I against 2 yp Poem cables on Liver gfe clos. ing ste -adiness in American with Nght spec culative of- the responsible for the. ed adv: ance this morning. of early curred in -prices, Cash busfiess in 250,000 bu’corn, mostly yellow. Duluth re- ported 500,00) bu wheat for shipment. 200,000 bu wheat, 160,000 bu corn, 50,000 bu oa’s and 16,000 bu rye for export. Charters in Chicago were for 65,000 bu corn and 100,000 bu oats. FLOUR FLOUR— Nothing Hn describes cables were received and bids ' low for acceptance. * demands are moderate. Soft winter flour—-Patent, $3.2 extra fancy. $2. soag. oO: $3 10¢8. 15: Spring a prices tor ‘lots from beet he cous tence is at depot this side. FIOC e tn a jobbing way at $2.90 in jute in wood for new. Mixed and in- b.: City meal at $2.90; 3.20. tGo r leas CORNM@AL, ETC.—F. hominy and pear] meal at $%. CKWHEAT FLOUR—Eastern jobs at $7 per Demand increasing and bbl. MILLFEED—Stronger. the “oo and the coming from the Southwest, besides local tinue entirely inadequate. Bran now ealable east 60c in large and 7 mixed feed in 1008 at 73@75 mide at 80¢c to Hc. cds 1. FLAXSEBKD—Lower at $1.22 bid for spot and HAY. 520 tons local and 40 tons thorugh: All descriptions ‘n light supply. even the low grades. good. aoe for good more readily. on east . $11,560 12.50; Clover—No. $12 Prairie on west — ce, $9. 50a STRAW. Wheat on track, PROV vo pay advanced and Abe et steady, but lard was ae si}. 15 for 1901 ‘make and $17.50 for new cianieia. 4ART}—Choice steam on east side closed 104c. 1° @11\ee. "GREEN HAMS, ETC.—Car lots held f. ° b. East Hama—10-average i 18s ee nate, A tec and 1842. ekinned hame—16s and 187006 jae’ zeae, 105% 15e, i MEATS— Boxed lots in Extra shorts lime, c’ribs 115 ,_ Diates wc, Dealers charge othe on orders, mo a jobbding | way? ‘2 im a fobbing wav: 12%e, short clears 18c, Dealers charge higher on orders. OLEO-STE ARINE—Held at 15c. TALLOW—Oountry (when straina 4c _GREASB—Sman frregular lots country: po be yellow 4 Mec, white 454c. yellow 4%AQ4 ac, —n orders: Barreled— Ines, sets 1 ioe, ‘insic es 14e. . Tongues 14%4c per pound. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 2 Wye athe smooth cayenne at $2.75 oh ate, #ige New York kidney, BANANAS Oboice, 1@2 Bue; tea pe COCOANUTS—On GRAIN peeps, BY oc aig bunch. hades 100; $22.50@25 | CATTLE—Market B. . y ar . It a on me tr ez and peelings, ‘elas per Ib. yee ust Might to “BL nor A ner a ee b the ne ta tea with me ereas iodame . pened ‘4c bh at G%c to ibe. “and the luth reported receipts of 1 8 for the three points of 1485 cars last week and 1041 cars ght decline in corn at the open- held fairly steady. trading was the fact a meltned to sell, _ 33%c West Side. was salab'e at 48%c, ity and Ohio Concords, ponies, Delaware. New York peneeee, 19@20c snd go PACIFIC COAST FRUITS—Quiet. plums—German and Hungarian prunes at $1, ver and egg at 7ic per crate. wee 4 at $2@2.15, BS me RD BS ee et ee tee a SSS*NSERES ioe ete California pears— Onondago enud buerre diel at 1.85, aalt clairgeau, A $2 One significant, Seetere, = @1.75 per half crate and per box, according to kind. Washington Italian prunes at 90c@$1 per box. DRIED FRUIT—Apples—Evaporated rings at 34 « for poor to 4%e for fair, Se for choice an for fancy; do quarters, chops, 1%; do skins, le; Tokay grapes at $1. = /BOY MONKEYED WITH MONKEYS NO WONDER GEORGE SPEICE WAS BITTEN. Local | rece! 8 Ww ith 13 of contract grade. - ere - care, ie The provisions market was featureless and the opening was slightly lower on weak prices, ) January pork opened 5c lower, January lard was unchanged to 5c low to $9, and ribs spenes | but until then, sun- ented quarters, Boe QU INCHs—itome: -grown., fancy sinall or otherwise, inferior, $1@1. IES—In a Jobbing way, Cape Cod, BE.ANS—Per ~ PSY a ote in were | £1. 11.50. ; eveh worse than first anticipated and the POTATOES—Northern in bulk on track at from bulk quite unfit for milling. _the shortage in the [ : of River Plate stock indicates frm prices to end of the year. Northwestern country elevators on Oct. 1 7,111,900 bu wheat, bu during September and exceeded the amount thus held on Oct. 1,974,000 bu, . Market best oe — = of creamery. Cre 168 Ie: firste, La@ide. A big exposition of fancy soda dispensing mol Dustneee done: ‘pr: ces scene "american wnid- Dolph's big fountain. Mesern. Goodner and Wagner, two old timers, with a conti- nental reputation, will juggle. WERE NATURALIZED. Naturalization Session of. St. Louis Court of Appeals. The first naturalization session of the St. Louis Court of Appeals was held last night, when about 18 foreigners had their papers passed upon by “red western winter dull, Io ir — Extra. 18@ Corn—Spot ane Americen -““"” Es ‘ : ° facoes, steady; Oct., 5s gite: ; choice roll. New York a and Exchange. 7.—Noon.—Money on call r cent. Prime mercantile paper, Sterling exchange barely steady. with actual ‘business in bankers’ bille at $4. tee, and at $4.8384@4. rte | for @ 4a Mexican pe MO CLIRY—Bearce and chickens, —e a te, Missouri Pacific road, “Spring geese, Tlac: 815¢, Ducks, 1lec. igeons and equabse, per dozen, $1 There was almost every nationality rep- " Tommy tempt to lower the colors of the 6 weight pugilist, Johnny Regan, T night, at the West End Club, in a & bout. waiti ~ of victory was anythi however. Blows to Feltz’s seem to have i his attack na es sunr is, he has on nyjess to best a 1. mae improved ina oo ~ ene s fight with to his admirers. cou *) fully oO hard at him plen demonstrated that er can get awa creas Regan’s clinch tactics. - Feltz's sho he defeated leading. Dex herty’ evidently h s doubt be hard fo means an end of and it will gets a dec peng James Ruane, a recovered perceptibly from family has almost covery. Mr. Ruane is 6&2 oats old and was painter in St. Louis for # y a boss painter for a. a conducted a s near Seventh, until three years ago. For son has conducted a similar at 1223 Pine inte resented, and while awaiting their turn, Venlson saddles, per pound, 20@ they reclined on the stone floor of the POULTRY—Scaled and vtna- drawn, with head and legs on: Old chickens, lic; . 11@11%c; roosters, 6c. ROG Leas Large at $1.50, medium at $1, per t VALS —Cholee small fat (110 to cad pouné). courthouse, taiking in thetr F native tongue. Lead and Spelter. he session LEAD—Easig@g and quiet, t . SPRLTER—Steady, with sale of 100 tons for Oct. at $5.20. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Cattle—Receipte, rey. Gane pag sone tS. ns market slow; rime to medium, $3.70 75; drovers, Fo onan 1. 50; canners, ar) “2 @2.40: bulls, lasted fro :30 1 200 tons Missouri selj- | o'clock, and A steed will - held Welnie: Lemp’s Park Carnival Crowded. The decided favorable cha weather had a material effect tendance at Lemp’s Park carnival Monday night. Every one of the various avenues of oo —een was crowded with pleasure- be, 3 woasrinas PIGs~Ie deman FRESH FISH—Per pound: Hh ga! 8c for small to Se for saree? bullheads—dressed at 7 bn@alo~eress at Se, hard winter fone the afternoon with strangers, who great! joyed the performances of Philion an patrick on the free midway. The former's act is more realistic in the evening, as it is embellished with pyrotechnical effects. During fair week Park will be opened at noon, and pe formances will pentipue until midnight. For the benefit of those who desire to see rade Tuesday night and then visit k, the management has decided not se the free performances until] 10:30. ‘strangers can reach the carnival by tak. ing any of the south bound Broadway, Cass avenue and Cherokee cars, as they run near Lemp’s St. Louis Car Company Sued. Charles E. Coons against the St. Louis Car Co. for $7370 on a He states that he was boss painter for the company for a year, and that a settlement has not been made for his work and that of his employes and dvessed at 414c, small at 4c, gross at 2\4c; eun at 2c; white perch at 3c. 3407; " market slow and svoady rts from the Bat that the American 85; ho feeling here, ood to choice — the gates at Lemp’s at least holders were strouger 16@164_c; burry and clear mixed. y. 10@lic; light fine. 18@17¢: Iowa, Wisconsin and Minne- + dull; to fain to choice ised. hurry, hed bere | — lay 8. way At mill bran sells at 70c Spec'al to re Post-Dispatec ro gl ST. Ba a me ne Mo. export re — heavy and Cone 10@11¢. one Oklaboma—Meidlium. 18@15c; light fine. 18416: beate ‘enna. Arkansas and Southers Medium. fleeces, rant ie Texas. Indian. Ter stockers and aioe $3.20G4 60: owe, ip caemees. $242.0; bull Texas a 82. sons: Texas calves, $2. 7 market eteady to strong ; $7. er 4: pixed , 9. 3007. 40. The we masteat ‘steady. Shieep a. changed. Ryan fit Texas heavy, Arkansas, 18c: %S 1 uatiee, +r —_ one southern, OS: “western seartinah. Laclede Building, _ Pry ‘salted—Round, BEALED PROPOSAIA. N« orice z= CONTRACTORS, World's Fair work, La : proposals will be eateed Dy the undersigned up to 4 p. m., Oct. ~ — etc., ~~ casce 8 n be see Phillips, chief civil agi Bi | Dyan No Works, pram. A te « SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., 7.—Oattle—Receipts, ame steady and stronger: cows and heifers, le al pound less ba F western d feeders, #2. 0a calves, : A weak to Se lower: r heavy, Bh BO: of sales, irae $8 esa: 2. . PEA ATHDRS Prime shite ogy geese, 7 and in ae sacks. the eer, at “World's Pete atte, a tare, 20 per ‘cent on email racks ae r er cent” on large. zineene, $3. Gs oP 2 KANSAS OITY, Mo., .—Cattle—Receipts, white sna a “orth rai) so4. 75: bu! Is. $308. 50: Hoge Recei pts, 11,000; c ee ateady to ——: SbComsORN~New: crop ie arriving and meét- ing a good Sao tn eh ackers. F vg 40; medium: ; 7 —svereer arena 4 BEBSWAX—Prime at 25 foo: Coen e AL TRUST BUILDING DRC Riot PELTS—Full wool, MISCELLANEOUS MARK ETS. WALNUT 1 soft-shell at 10¢ and bard-shell at Oigc per Ib; seconds, 2c per 1b less ~~ each sack. NS—Some new western river Pointe) arriving and selling on basis of S¢ OGM ; shearing, 5 to Tower: ee a ger Union Stockyards. 7.—Hor market opened steady, 3 * ROOMCORN—The light offering meets a good demand at following prices per ton: fair at $55 to $60; Missouri Pacific, | the coming weekly and monthly govern- 'Yeat'day. ‘Year P ae. rave a and 49c for botled—le per gallon in car lots. UTS— F armors’ atoc “ki. ment, both of which expected to show poor conditions for the crop. Dec ember sold up to wae and orn to Louisville, Southern Pacific and a few of the coalers and specialties sold under yes- aeeey's final prices. Sloss-Sheffield Stee! money was offered Towards noon prices hardened a small fraction and the market was intensely dull. rezviar at roon After a dull period, tn which prices hard- slowly a reaction carried the 39140 and that bid. Cash market—Recelved 12 cars local and Higher and strong, offerings, for the vy sample on track: ? at b8%4c West and 59c East Side; No, 3 at bic East Side; No. 2 yellow Westand six cars through. ing to the very scan demand still limited. Bonds were ir- o*rteeeeeeeveaeenee ' “eeeeeneeneneeeeeae* “ese 008 *eeee aeeeneeee i een eeneeanrevree per pound ‘dirt out) 4, ——s S72 4, ie 33518, 434. 66 843 Cc HESTNUTS~ New West x irginia, CASTOR OI1L—I!In lots of 200) ya Hone. Or over at gant -ade2-2-2-5% ERESSSTER barre! @- Sort T~ quantities. ey” Winter uu ‘hite, —_—-- —- ie A ete Hi ia ote pieacnea at $14.50 per toa; other RAGS, ETC. er 100 lbs: Country rags at SOc. — a ee gS Rio. 3 ye'low delivered East Side at B8i4c ; ee A FRENCH old Piawy- Bayes %. 50; No. 2, SOc; rubber, L. S. MITCHELL, Sec’y. yrehs Consolidated Gas fell Minneapolis, St. Paul white at 6l%c, and No. 3 white at ag under last ni yar arie OATS—-Besides the fine Weather weak- ness in corn were liberal receipts again, these aggregating 91.800 bu, compared with 29.400 bu one year ago, and ket was easy. with sel'ers at 2944c fur De- cember and 3%c for May. Bradstreet’s available eupply 21.90 bu more than the regular visible in- | week. y £14.000 bu, against 494.000 bu one year and shipments 227,000 bu, againet 304,000 u lest year. yerepess. 18,000 b Decem hei oe ane we indicating how weak e market gave way to active eS and hyggs crumbled away were met in all the | Stop-loss orders cline stocks and the tlon of these carried prices materially | Earlier aevenees of - palit were turned the future mar- into: losses of equal ent and more than that in some cases. Southern Pacific and mowers + under yesterday's dividend 2% and Consolidated es etre, gh | preferred lost # t Northern preferred 8. PRODUCE MARKET. "pecs. 1672 packages ‘oral and 447 thro 840 packages. Market lower at 18¢ case count and 19¢ loss off. FRU APPLES— Demand rood. Ren Darie at from T5¢ for culls up to hy Lar y fer eee Jonathan at $1.50 for +t oot Stark to $81.75 onathan of $°.50 to $2.75 ‘oo 1 40671.50 for windfall; forthern Spy at $1.25 to $2; Lawler at $1.75; Roman 31 254225: other varieties mixed varieties at ut igan 4 — = ——— an AND MBTAL—Per 100 — MILLIONAIRE © Who died recently, fortune of 10,000,000 francs, willed that hie remains be be cremated in a plain pine box and that his lead, $3.50: pewter, $12.50. Per brown and black mix “I ac ae. Sq@sise; ex ag black, SAVINGS DEPOSITOR If gou are thrifty = want more cent on your savings, send for our A $100 INVESTMENT. P| We invest only in safe securities. THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT co, 700 CHESTNUT Sf. TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS. DEPOSITS SOLICITED. HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST PAID, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS of $1.00 and upward received; 3 per cent interest paid. Savings meparinens Open Till 7:30 p. m. Mondays. THE COLONIAL Has a well-organized Banking Department. CLARK H. SAMPSON, Pres’t. $3. 000 < 0.000) In standard barrels: funeral cost no more than forty Even death does not stand between some people and fee , Sepametes, 85c | t amber, 1 nee cance ae cane: v from vaune rine “— car lots ae “geet A BE 10 for higher grades G @ for aver : $1. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST UN. W. Cer Meath ont Pine Sioa {pir ae hagas: snd cec , ee bt neat 9p. on grees: ower ee eee eee eee mee cee eee eee eee eee eee ete 8 Ce eH eee eee ee ]e es « eee ee eee eean eee ereee cow eee £7 OF Fee ee eee ee eee ee eer ee ee eee steers eeee 8888 8 © © Fe © «eee PTerTenaer ts. +t Le COW cece 60+ 0+ + 0+ ee ee ee ees cow *eree COWS 22 c0e Cee eee eee eee we Fee calf Seeeeeer ener ee eweeee® eee eee eee eee eee ee FELTZ AND Rt The men have fought a rounds in the two fights and a | margin in favor of either bass established. In their ing bull-like, as usual, found him so often that the decision. poy Fy against in four , Founds, may four reached the end of his Feltz’ | ‘ter defeat of him is yeas street, in which he He has a wife and five member of St. Alphonsus’ FINANCIAL Out of Town Traders. that are In the City Are Welcome to Our Where all news regarding New Stocks can be seen, with posted on the board. Stocks that can be bought no 3 what the general market does Steel common and Southern common. Either one we carry on @ 3 point margin, ie J. E. WOODS & C0. Member now Vote roaken Se St. Louis = —— ADWAY C LOCUST Si] ae
Page 16
\ Ris ens ABS rragare Te wea “GAR ENON = MORE ae secon 100,000 PERSONS " : WI sations Work Overtime en | Exceed Facts. 45 SOCIETIES PARTICIPATED Marched Through the Densely Packed Streets to the Accompaniment of Continuous Cheers. ‘3 ie. . “ONLY ONE “NUBBIN” IN STATE 1 TRE ac : ’ at Fries os. ib FROM STALK THAT GREW IN MASONRY. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—More than 100,- 000 persons saw the naval narade of the G. A. R. encampment today. The parade was under the command of Gen. Hevwood, commandant of the marine corps, as marshal of the day, and con- sisted of all the regular troops located in and about Washington. Marines end jack- ies from the warships, the District of Co- lumbia National Guard, the Spanish War Veterans. Sens of Veterans, High School Cadets and the Agssociation of ex-Prisoner of War. acting as escorts far the naval veteraneg. and marched through the densely packed streets to the accompaniment of almost continuous cheers to the reviewing stan opposite the White House, where tne ¢s- corting bodies halted and formed to review gur Shown That Prevarication ‘Isn’t Necessary to Prove That Greatest Crop in State’s His- tory Is Maturing. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. $.~The champion | was bruised about the face. s | running the mangle when it exploded. The Ehe column scarted ut 10 o’ciock | ut _fort -fi ; ni r mi Recs av ae iat nent aval al.; Admiral Du- whet Worth, Tex.; P"doldiers’ Home Na- ornia; United States and the Naval Legion of sco. Even while the parade was in preees the reunions of some of the army were taking place in the tented city on “1 e White lot. he Second army corps as- sembled in Grant tent, the Association of the Fifdy-third Pennsylvania Regiment in Farragut tent, the First Brigade of the Second division of the Twenty-first army corps in Meade tent and .the cavalry — of the western army in Sherman tent. LAUNDRY MANGLE EXPLODED. Injured Two Girl Operatives at Bren- telle’s, 1826 Locust Street. Marie Wissler of 1116 North Seventeenth street and Lottie Hilton, 2331% Franklin avenue, were painfully injured by the ex- plosion of a steam mangle in the laundry of Andrew K. Brentelle, 1826 Locust street, Monday afternoon. Miss Wissler euffered scalds of the hand and body and was bruised. Her companion The girls were police report states that the steam pressure in the machine was too great. Twenty gris employed in the laundry were frightened by the explosion. It takes the Constant labor of 60,000 people to make matches for the world. ning of the National irrigation con- dentials madg its report. The oragniza- tion was perfected without contest of any kind. The. committee consisted of three delegates from each of the 16 states incl ed in what is termed the arid belt. This committee of 48 upon organization elected John Hall of Kansas chairman, and H. R. Morrow of Roswell, N. ., a8 secretary. Fred L. Alles of California was elected as- sistant secretary, an Gavin of Raton, N. M., reading clerk of the congress. Before taking up the program for the morning, telegrams of congratulations were read from Secretary James Wilson of the department of agriculture, and Abbot and Richardson, government commissioners for good roads in Oregon. Secretary Maxon of the association made his annual report, which showed good growth and increase of interest in irrigation generally. Burial Certificates. Louis Clay, 3 months, 6623 Water; inanition. Joseph Heckel, 66, 705 Lafayette; apoplexy. M. William Beahl, 37, 1721 South Twenty-sec- ond; phthisis. Eliz Collins, 70, 1716 Morgan; nephritis. Lawrence Gant, 1, 2039 Scott; ~ yg ome Rachel Mayshack, 82, 4212 North Second pec: toris. Henry Richarz, 80, Lindenwood; Andrew Woods, 1 month, 1286. Norte “Tenth: inanition. Twenrty-s'x different kinds of insectx have been enumerated which attack the eugar cane. In “Miermany the state debt amounts to £11 17a per head of the ulation. ee ———— — atl ae mil ons and millions of bushels about 30 cents. 8 con- Som the amount of crib- Xi they will be turned into the fields and on the great carpet of grass which Ms ‘and c before has been so fine in Kansas SS clear over thé Colorado line.”’ . ‘The Charge Made Against Charles te Payne at St. Joseph. Brecial to the Post-Dispatch. - ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 7.—Mrs. Charles, ‘Payne, wite of the traveling man held here on the chatge of burglarizing 2 S. arrived here today from Omaha Payne did not know her husband @ burglar until informed of it yes- a the aga of policé at Omaha known a traveling the chief of police there believes he he arrested, C witht marked , oye . pyterarioed. e has a baby old. 3 Tonight! At “! : ition of fancy soda dispensing +t 4 "(Tuesday evening), at Judge & De} es big fountain. Mesers, Goodner a , two old timers, with a conti- ee will juggle. y - tand Babrein } erélan Guilt on Saad b> sm Bees CERES or Se cone Lat. Se eet serge: or Terrapin. In-er-seal Package. brings new ices to oyster lovers since the aker created Kennedy's Oysterettes The oyster cracker lwith a taste to it. So good you enjoy it for itself alone but better when it’s served with Oysters, Soup $ cents in the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ¥: mabye. LOOD POISON | XoU KNOW the Pg be (CFR, By ys. WOR A qi “apps BssssooD RESTORED “suripen ee, nee ey Aa “agg 3 ' g paeap tates t the ge: ad ed » ~~ | | Dretes >» ‘er a * ; a * a, ¥ ‘. WAG iy Sil l {5b Hin os Se x Sei , Cole., Oct.-t-ae | en Wedding With 32 ‘Members, All the Family, Present, and Not One Has Died. The golden. anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cox was held at the family home in Upper Alton yesterday, and at the family dinner 32 members of the oe which number includes all, were Four generations were present—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cox; their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Cathcart; Mrs. ‘Catheart’s son, Ernest Cath- cart, and Ernest, Jr. All members of this remarkable family are prosperous. Not one in many years has missed an annual reunion. There have -— no mage in the family. ey come from man arts e States to asta yp of the United or the past five years the table has been — ee list in the family Bible, once as ft ennaee here been an empty Handsome presents were received by the + 9 ae from friends in many cities and A 16-inch gun, the largest in the a leted at the arsenal at Walenta ee Jt a said to be the most powerful weapon in the The Illinois Centra! Railroad € roposes ) to spend from $10,000,000 to $20,000,000 in double treckmg its road between Fulton, Ky., gon, Miss. and Jack- | to pret the exigencies a strike. reso tin wee without dubate Soubring th city comptroller, city réeasurer copmkiailonar of public works and city | clerks, = Doe a committee. to ascertain »@ possible t hb lowest cont at aline Ts poet or Illineis coal can in Chicago in quantities of 500 and 1000 ton lote, to the end that coal may be —— to this market and sold to consumers at its actual cost for delivery. _ Tonight! A btg exposition of fancy soda dispensing tonight (Tuesday evening), at Judge & Dolph’s big fountain. Messrs. Goodner and Wagner, two old timers, with a conti- nental reputation, will juggle. Norway wants me consular service arated fro that of Sweden a 3 ™ Germany now has 140 Socialist publications, of which 52 are dailies. A motor car has been driven from Filinburgh to London without a stop ‘n 20 hours and 40 minutes, which is a record. The Canadian Pacific Railway will shortly place the enormous amount of 23,000,000 acres of land on the market for settlers. It is alleged by Canadians that steel estructural work can be mgde in the dominion 30 per cent standing committee. It ig now conceded that the committees will permit the Church of the Redeemer to build on Berlin avenue and Kingshighway, “DUTCH LOUIE” IS LOCKED UP. Will Do No Work at the Democratie ° Polls. Louls Fingeriin, alias ““‘Dutch Louie.” wil do no campaigning at the Democratic prie mary polle today. It was the misfortune of Loule to meet Assistant Chief of Detec- tives Bmith on a crowded car at Eighteenth and Morgan street this morning. Mr. Smith arrested Fingerlir on principles and vlaced him in the cheaper than inthe Un'ted States. which will hold him over the ony. REASONS WHY: We have I5 retail stores, and the combined taste and judgment of fifteen managers in selecting goods. The whole woolen market is at our command. We make, in our own workshops, all the Clothing we sell. That's Why ‘‘No Clothing Fits Like Ours.” All visitors to our city are cordially invited to call and look at our beautiful store and examine our HIGH CLASS CLOTHING. Our prices are very reasonable. Browning, King & Co. — 7 OS! | TD ee ae eee | Delicate, BREAKFAST Starts the pe Then start the day with a best SQUIRREL OATS Der Breakfast. The reakfast starts with delicious—best for Brain, Brawn and Health. Ask your grocer. TRADE SUPPLIED BY ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. SQUIRREL BRANDS PURE FOODS. Hemocratic. Primary F lection. Office Board of Election Commissioners ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4, 1902, As required by law and the notification of the Twelfth District Democratic Congressional Com- mittee, the managing and controlling comml.tec of the Democratic party in said district, notice is hereby given by the Board of Kiection Com- missioners of the City of St. Louis, that a primary election of the Democratic party ia hereby called and will pe held im the wards and primary dis- tricts of the Twelfth Cougressional District, in the City of St. Louls, on Wednesday, the eighth day of October, 1002, for the purpose of electing dele- gates to a Democratic Congressional OQon vention, to be held on the ninth day of October, 1002, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Jefferson Club Hall, to nom!- nate a candidate for Congress in said district for the ehort term. At the game primary election delegates will be elected to a Democratic convention to be beld on Wednesday, the ninth day of October, 1992, at 11 o'clock a. m., at Jefferson Club Hall. to noml- nate a candidate for Congress in egaid district for the | Th designates the following polling primary election in said WARD First 10388 N term mi of Election Commiagioners hereby places for said district: iatrict—Precincte 1, 2, 8, 4. Polling place, h Second street. Second district—Precincts 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Polling place, First 206 North Twelfth street. WAKD 5 dietrict—Precinct 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. Polling place, 312 Clark avenue. me | diatrict—Precincts 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Polling piace, First district-—-Precincts 1, 2, ing place, Polling First es polling First Polling. né place, 2308 Market street. First district—Precincts 1, 1118 North Sixteenth etreet. place. Becond district- place, 217 North ie a street. Firet Polling Secon Polling Firet Polling Second Polling 24. First district—Precincts 1, 2. 9, 10, 12 Pciling First ree Polling cond dis place, 162% 7 South Ninth street. WARD 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Poll- 1017 South Broadway. diatrict—Precincts 8. ¥, 10, 1 plac® 908 South Fourteenth street. WARD 138 district—Precincts 1, 2 4, place, 19802 Park avenue. trict—Precincts 3. 8, 98, 19, Fouth Jefferson avenue. WARD 14. distr:ct—Precincts 1, 2, 38 4 5, 6, lace, 118 North Fifteenth etreet. district—Precincts 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. Polling WARD 15. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Polling 10, 11. -Precinets 7, 8, 9, Polling WAR district—Precincia 1, 2, 3, 4, 5&8, 7, &. . 2337 Franklin avenue. district—-Precincts 6, ©, 10, 11, 12, 1&4 B10 North Channing avenue. WARD 23. Aistrict—Precincts 1, 2. 8, 4, 5, 6, T. place, Beott avenue. district—Precincts 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. place, snes” Manchester avenue. WARD place, "” 2 , 13. Poll- ' o T. & 8. place, 5802 Old Manchester road. WARD 26. district—Precincts 7, 8 9 10, 11, place, @27 North Vandeventer avenue. district—Precincte, 1, 2, 3, 4 5& &@. place, 3906 Clayton avenue. 5865 Manchester avenue. 12, 18. witness whereof, we have hereunto set our bands” an -_ Fe hy the seal of said Board of Elec- thts —- 11, 12. Polling place, 1825 North Twelft 1083 —~ Second s 4 dtetrict-Prestncts 5. 6, 7, 8, 9. place, 205 North Twelfth street. First district—P La 2, 3, 4 &. strict—Precine Polling place, 812 Clark avenue. Second district—Precincts 6, Ry, 8, 9, 10. Poll- ing place, 7 South N 7 — First dierstes~iPeentnate by 28 4 6, ¢ 7, Polling place, 1017 South “ee Becond district—-Precincts 8, 0, Saseth 12, 13, Polling place, 908 South Fourteenth str A Ww First district—Precincts 1, 2, 3. s. 4 5, T. Poll- ing place, 1562 South we & Second district—Precincts 6, 4 9, 10, 11, 12. Polling place, 1516 Sonth Thirteenth atreet. Py i district—Precincts 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, & Poll piace, 1025 Ann avenue. md district--Precincts 1,.2, 9, 10, 11. Pell- ing place, 2331 South Broadway. A vue district—Precincts 1, *o, 8, 4, 5. Polling pla 8043 South Breadway. Second district—Precinects 6, Polling place, 200% wile a ARD First 4@istrict— Pesce 6, 7. s, 10, 11. l- ane, GENS, southeast corner erivcks and Pesta- ORE Second district—Precincta 1, 2, 8, & & 3 Polling place, 4020 South ia trie 3456 WARD dietrict—Precincts 1. £78 ga Precincts 2, 8, 4 10, vt pete aa ae Cc el Ee WARD 4. First CetricdTyoemnees 1, 2,3, 4. Polling place, 7, 8 9 10, IL” WA RD * Firet district—Precincts 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, @ Potting ; 2, 8, 4 6, f, 47 | wii. q