St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1902
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THE ONLY ST. ae £2 ae. af > | : «J UIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED SIXTEEN PAGES. PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. eee ie tees, | Filia tise ——— —_—— VOL. 55;NO. 49, PRICE] Guestan be dente. Pere Conte. : EXPLOSION MAN'S, SORE HAND MeClelland, the Motorman, Says It's So and Shows His Head. IT WAS ALTOGETHER STRANGE FROCK COAT, CALICO SHIRT, ROAN MARE AND SORREL COLT. That Is Peculiar Combination That the Motorman Ran Into on Broad- way—Police Looking for the Man With the Hand. Police Captain Schroeder and his subor- dinates of the Wyoming Street Police Sta- tion are searching for man “wearing a frock coat and a blue c&lico shirt,’’ who is charged with a murderous assault on Motorman Thomas J. McClelland, a mctor- man on the Broadway division of the tran- sit company. Other details of his personal characteris- tics that McClelland has furnished Capt. Schroeder are that the man is about 3 years old, 5 feet 8 inches high, has a black moustache, and, at the time of the assault, was leading ‘‘a roan horse in poor condl- tion, fallowed by a sorrel colt.” A collision between the “roan horse’ and car No. 1745 of the Broadway line, which McClelland was operating, was re- sponsible for the assault. It occurred at Broadway and Ann avenues about 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The man with the ‘‘frock coat and calico shirt’’ was leading the roan horse, which also had a rider. The rider in turn held a rope attached to the sorrel colt. HERD’S THE MYSTERY. McClelland’s car bore down on the cal- vacade from the south. He signaled the man on foot to steer clear of the track, and he did so. But the roan horse baiked, and swung back into the track, the outer front corner of the car striking him and shaking up his rider. Thereupon McClelland stepped off the car. In his hand was the controller handle. He save he carried it not to “bluff? the man with the horse, but becauso the rules of the transit company compelled him to do #0. McClelland says that, as his feet touched the ground, the man with the frock coat atvanced to him with his right hand up- lifted. nA “Et was covered with ‘a sotled handker- chief.” said McClelland to the Post-Dis- patch Thursday, “and I thought it had been injured. “Without saying a word the man stuck the hand and the handkerchief so close to my face that I could have bitten fit. Then there was a flash, something flew into my eye, something else hit my head and for a moment I was dazed. When I recovered my senses completely the men and the horses were gone and I felt lucky that J was alive. “The man must have had a pistol in his handkerchief, for there was a bullet hole in the front and back of my cap and a cut niong the top of my head.’ HAD HIS HEAD DRESSED. McClelland returned to his post on the front of the car and proceeded to the North St. Iouis headquarters of the road, where he was relieved. Then he went to the North End Dispensary, where Dr. William Freudenstein dressed his wound. Next ‘moming he reported the occurrence to Capt. Schroeder. McClelland says the wound on his head does not bother him, but that it was neces- sary to cut the shot out of his eye. His eye is bandaged, and it may be several days before he is able to return to work. He is 82 years old, and resides with his wife at 8728 South Broadway. STILL NOTHING BUT FAIR Dr. Hyatt Sees Nothing but Good Weather Until After the Fair. ‘This is fair weather for fair—the St. louis Fatr.”’ says Dr. Hyatt, guardian of the Post-Dispatch Weather Bureau, ‘‘and present prospects are that it will continue fair until the Fair is discontinued.” Accordingly. Dr. Hyatt forecasts for to- night and Friday clear skies and mod«rate temperature, beginning at 54 degrees and going up toward the middle of the dav. “IT am trying to make a record for the week,’ he says. “The St. Louis Fair is the father of them all, and street fairs eheuld wait and také@ their cue from ours. The rea- son several street fairs in ‘Missourt and Illinois played to small orow da last week a4 ‘a week before was that they were held eo early. I can't be expected to supply clear weather for three or four weeks at a time, and I must have it clear for Fair week.” There Is very little rainfall In the United States at present. St. Louis weather pre- vyalls nearly everywhere, There i sa high ~ barometer in the upper Mississippi valley, the lake regions and the north Pacific country. The low barometer covers the Bouthwest and the Northeast. /EATHER INDICATIONS. STRIVING TO END THE COAL -STRIKE —_————— > ———_- — Important Conferences Tak- ing Place in New York. RESULTS ARE KEPT SECRET PENNSYLVANIA’S SENATORS CHIEF FACTORS IN MEETINGS. Mitchell and His Lieutenants Are There, but So Far Nothing Can Be Learned of the Steps That Have Been Taken. 'HANGED HIMSELF TO TRANSOM J " _ 2 + _ = 2 2? 7 7 = - > & fo oe &e ae ae & ie ae ae Me ae ae ae . eet o ° THE LAW THAT AIDS THE STRIKERS. Special to the Pest-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ).—A law enacted by the Pennsylvania etrongest weapon in the hands of the strik- ers in the coal region. No matter. bow many troops are put about the mines this law makes it Impossible for the mine own- ers to obtain enough men to supply the public with coal. This law provides that no miner can dig coal without a license under the authority of the state. By miner is meant the man that actually digg the coal. Those technically known as belp- ers in the mines are men who transport it and raise it to the surface. They are not required to be licensed. A miner in or- der to procure this license must first have worked in a mine in some minor capacity for two years. With the operators given an opportunity, with full protection to work the mines, the strikers insist upon the en- forcement of this law. As long as this law is enforced the miners are masters of the situation. © CODPOOOSE SEES SESE OES Special to the Post-D‘epatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Nothing definite has been accomplished by President Mitchell and his Jieutenants who are in the city. After conferring nearly all night with Senators Quay and Penrose and L. N. Ham. merling, an independent coal operator of Wilkesbarre, who is a close personal friend of Gov. Stone of Pennsylvania, the strike leaders were up and at work early today. Just why they are here, who invited them or what has been discussed is a tight se- cret yet. Mr. Mitchell sticks to his stereo- typed but polite statement: “I am very sorry, but can say nothing. I understand the public interest in the matter, but have nothing to say at this time.” He was asked if Goy. Odell, who was staying at the Fifth Avéhme Hotel, was at the conference and he replied: “— cannot say anything about that.’’ “will there be another conference?’ I expect to meet many gentlemen to- day,’’ he replied. IS MORGAN RESPONSIBLE? It was reported that Mr. Mitchell's visit to this city is due to J. Pierpont Morgan, and that the latter had taken active steps to bring the strike to an end. No verification of this report can be ob- tained. Statements of presidents of the coal roads indicate that Mr. Morgan has nothing whatever to do with Mr. Mitchell's visit. President Underwood of the Erle road and Vice-President Willcox of the Delaware & oe denied most emphatically that Mr. itchell had been called here by the op- erators or that they had any proposition or concessions to submit to him. The fact that Mitchell left the scene of the strike yesterday, the day when the loca! unions were balloting on the question of continuing or ending the atrike, and came here with three district presidents is re- garded as of the utmost significance. The three district presidents only accom- pany Mitchell when some step of exception- al importance, involving the life or death of the strike, is to be taken. They act in an advisory capacity and di- vide with Mitchell the responsibility of accepting or rejecting terms. MESSAGE EXCITED MITCHELL. The determination .of Mitchell to come | here from Wilkesbarre was reached sud- denly upon receipt of a telephone message from this city. It visibly excited = him. Calling to Nichols, he said: “You find Fahy and Duffy. [ want you all to go to New York with me on the first train. It is important that we should ' leave at once.” The only intimation of the character of the summons was that !t was from a menm- ber of the Manufacturers’ Association, with whom Mitchell had conferred in Buf- falo. ‘This was not verified, however. Mr. Mitchell was asKed by the Post-Dis- patch correspondent a dozen questions, but to each he answered: ‘I can't say anything.”’ When told that the operators’ figures made it appear that about 390.000 tons of coal were bing mined a day, he said: “That isn't so. They are not mining any coal. They are getting some coal from the washeries, but very little of that.”’ Asked if he contemplated a trip to Wash- ington, Mr. Mitchell replied, ‘I don't know 1 HAS REFUSED > g> ° 7 7 * the a fo oe legislature is + 9° > » 9 °° . °° . °° ooo 2. °° *, * ° * *, % oe & MITCHELL WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—President Mitch- ell of the coal miners’ union has refused to comply with the appeal of President Roosevelt to call the strike off. His letter to the President, which was made public at the White House today, says the respon- sibility for the continuation of the strike should be placed upon those who have re. fused arbitration. Following is Mitchell's letter: WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 8, 1992. ° Hon, Theodore Roosevelt, President of = United States, Washington, D. C.: Dear ir—Hon, Carroll D. Wright has, no doubt, reported to you the delivery of your mes- sage to me last Monday and my statement to him that I should take your suggestion under advisement although I did not look upon it with favor. Since that time I have consulted with our district presidefits, who concur fully in my views. ‘ We desire to assure you again that we lity of our posi- * . ‘and fray’ w'th the faithful for a share in AES Pa eee. aes on “ ~ Ge . ey ' } 5 4 ren ge OS P= a ‘yy ¥y a +) ag wer - ‘ asi} Ry - a if R * x ad 3 Se tee eee ? et rely 2 > ¥ AGED MAN GONE AFTER MANY TRIALS IU Hild ATONEMENT Joseph Plotke Ended His Life before Dawn of Yom Kippur. MEMBERS OF FAMILY FOUND HIM LIFELESS IN BEDROOM. As Sicknees and Business Losses Came Upon Him the Words of His Re- ligion Had a Deep Signifi- cance. & bop Oo bn bo dh bo do & & a fr to & oo % PM Me Oe Oe ae ee ee abe ae ate ae ale Ge & DESPONDENT MAN’S | PARTING NOTE. +4 ? '» © ? Ld oe Od 2 7 - *' * o° . + 4? fie 2. e o e '” eo + " >. 9 7. ple to help and bury my body tn a Jewish burial ground. I Iive as one and let me die as one in a Jewish burial ground. » I fasted from 6 to 6 every Yom K'ppur, In Chicago I belped bulld three temples. They are in good condition. thank God. de «%e o% ¢ — > oe of > oS oe > «+ *£ °-« 'e *° “.° a” «% 0% . * > ~ * ia % 9, 2 @ a te de he de he te oe Be de ate ate ote ate ate ot 7 After reading from prayer book the sections core approaching fast of Yom Kipour. the He-'| brew day of atonement, Jozez;h P.o k a aged 70, resolved to end his life befor> tre dawn of the sacred anniversary his well-th: ring the ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1902. eT Te ew After preparing himself for the day of atonement by fast- ing and long reading the book of the law, aged Jo- ' seph Plothe hanged himself. | ; Oe ee od 0a aM VPiAE ep lean ee Maes a - ow ‘ am s ~. who shail be at : who shail be disturbed; who shali t ed: who shall crow rich and who become exalted.’ ee ee WORK CEASES I LAND OF TELL —~—___——- - >- ---—-- GENERAL STRIKE | THROUGHOUT SWITZERLAND. | » % ORDERED | TROUBLE WITH STREET CARS| Refusal of Companies to Treat With | Condition. , = ’ 5,4 rest and who shall be watu éajyy enjoyinent Hebrew Ritual.) ‘l how mary shall pass » shall die, who shall] fin- water; who who by and deterrni ] live and wil to perish by fire, who by hunger or who by thirst; ho by ho by sirangling or who by lapidation, who shal! remain tranquil and and wha be painfully affiict- poor; who shill be casi down and who ering: AY OF ATONEMENT JOSEPH PLOTKE. ha . ; (Me, ™e Pig e ~\ Giada a NS = ee a May Fy Tae a ed : — — a ME rah? Sao SS -- pag ° , : , ETT RSS j ae 434; \) $ wy | , C CE se ek 2 NP 7 Employes Caused the Present | | LONDON, Oct. 9.—A dispatch to a news! | . j Switzerland, today, | ugency from Geneva, announces that Workmen's National | general Committee has decreed a strike | throughout Switseriand in sympathy with the strike of the street car employes here Troops are held in readiness to deal with any disorder. he strike was proclaimed by the work- men's national committee by a vote of 200 to 4. All the men connected with the build- ing trades struck and the hewepapers will | have to stop publication; but wor contin- | ues at the gas works and in the bakeries | and the cafes and shops dre open. The | workmen's national committee placarded the streets with an appeal to all workmen | to leave their work and announced that | before declaring the strike the committee made a last appeal to the street car com- pany, which refused to receive its dele- gates. Two additional battalions of infantry and a detachment of artillery have been or- dered to be held in readiness for even- tualities. THREE CONVENT GIRLS HURT Cut by Broken Glass in a Trolley Car Accident on Grand Avenue Last Evening. Misses Florence Jacobse. Mamie Corr!- gan and Mary Brady, pupils at the Sacred Heart Convent at Meramec and Nebraska avenue, were slightly injured in a street railway accident at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday evening hey were passengers on a south- bound avenue car and when on Grand avenue, between Gravios avenue and Potomas street, the car collided wi a-two-horse Ww & Meyer Feed on cupi seats in the they received slight cute in their faces from the gees broken glass that were hurled against th the ie ee Be ie SY I ae ai iff, ee j te) ae ae ees > i a eae 4K, 5 ’ 3 ve s . ‘ } 5, _ 2. » 5 oe, Ca is on bor AE e ir rua Rage, osm tev pee Geerene . a er eae ee é GRAFTON,” st Ge . Meee ay “Rei me ‘sehen “ i Boe ee S ; ‘ Sait ST.Lovis & VERNON C. SEAVER OF CHICAGO SRANEW ORLEANS Baby Seaver Is Following the Summer in His Very ‘Own Private Yacht FATHER CAPTAIN’S A boat for a baby boy—not a Hi boat, neither a painted soden a steam yacht worth $30,000. Such is the property of Vernon C. Seaver, Jr., of € with his pavents and 10 other crew of seven, are in harbor at of Elm street. ee They arrived Wednesday | will remain until Saturday are on a@ voyage to Florida, t the summer to the far South 7 Chicago last week, and came ) m of the canal. ~ The trip on the baby's toat is f ure. In the mahogany-laid rn crib before a fireplace where fire in th of a steam coll sometimes burns. __ the grate is a mantel before a ? mirror, upon which his picture in a& frame holds the place of honor. ©“ Above rat be Above she yacht files the flag hat f Much honor is his as he travele the sea. Sunday night he was quet at Peoria, at which he sat chair. The cards at table bore his and his name. Not a Department Store Boat. His boat was not bought as most babies are, at a department st was planned by his father and bul Manitowoc, Wis., by Henry E , oF. bullds the vessels of the Goodrich « This boat was not built tn a day. J} last winter and some of the #pent on its construction. three days the baby’s father if they were building his When it was finished the christened it. & Now it ts on ita maiden crut largest boat that ever came, tl canal. ; But that is not’ Its length is 82 feet its 6 inches. But there was a ndbar very end of the canal in Lock i. by way, in which the boat stuck and fastened for 22 hours, until a m x be sent to La Salle for four mt oD loose from the restraining sand. — — {| The Yachtsbaby at Breakfast. Bir = Thursday morning I visited the baby his boat. He was at bréakfast in thes that is sometimes dining room, parlor, sometimes bedroom. were dining with him from a t which there was heavy silver that had been selected bécause ability. When the cabin is a dining table is as large as most dining ¥ but when meal time its over the t& closed up until it looks like a 7 At one end of the cabin fs a plang | an octave and a half smaller than me anos, made so in order to fit in On the plano is a pianola, tn there may always be m on ¢ ’ whether there are musicians or not. A ride of the cabin afe cushioned after the fashion of a sleeping car bert which do duty In yer or as : in the bedroom aa s. Up near the ing are lockers that open down upper berths. On elther side of the cabin are with green silk curtains and heavy eh Between the plano and the window is” desk at which the baby's : . writing. It has a Juliet window which is curtained with green and looks inte state room. The chairs in the dining # during meals are folding chairs for the purpose. Engines Are 200-Horse Power. 2 7 rs - : - ee? 3 * * - The baby ate his breakfast happily . while I waited for him to finish hie im I visited his mother in her stat wh I saw the baby’s crib and the pretty # nishings of the room where he ; Hgsides the mirror above the grate was a large oval mirror in the dresser that is just opposite the grate. staterocm has but one chair, but a % The other parts of the yacht engine room, which ts finished in and but for the 200-horse power might be taken for part of as West Bin drawing room; in the bathroom is a bab The bathtub is sunk down in the In the same room is a stat stand and a mirror, and some fact there are lockers in every f place and some places that are t dinary imaginations. ‘ . Py I could see no place for clothes and % much surprised to learn that the ut panel abovejthe piano hid the one of the guests. In front of room is the kitchen, a _" The ice box used at night ts in the tet rt of the boat and holds a 4 he dishes are outside of the kitehe a wall sideboard that ts mostly Looks, cause this yacht is made to tra 2 lake when the waver are rough. Arrangement of the Lights. The pilot room is also finished tn any with cushioned seats of leather | serve for beds at night. It hae m trical devices, one tn lar belie ae the side My t } t — burning. At the very sterr@of the boat te he cannon, with which the bab: ‘a baby boy fires salutes to ite larger. 3 WR : peas : > = i ; al Bees > o = és . is of a gold color. ba te * ¥ + —_ te 4 csF bathtub a
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eV. ER SAYS HER HUS- | 9 REFUSED TO GIVE IT UP. 2 Musler this morning applied fwrit of habeas corpus to get posses- was a month old. Mrs. Musler alleges that her husband took the baby with him Next day, she says, she called upon him ed that he give her Mrs. Musler further alleges that in her bellef Musler and his motnet, Mrs. Ma- thilda Musiler, now supposed to have the child in charge, cannot pr a keep and rear it. She says she is a and willing to support the baby. Judge Spencer granted the writ, which he made returnable in Judge Ferrias’ court, division No. 6, Friday morning. Mrs. Mathilda Musler, with whom ony mother believes the baby is now livin kecps a boarding house at 1504 Olive stree SE ATARRH IS THE CAUSE OF MOST KIDNEY DISEASES 8 3 : a - - | ee P te so : iid a Ts : : ' “ * ¥ - > ‘ . ; ~ z : A aa fs % . ’ ‘ ko ie eS rg 1 Pied 4 5 os ee i ag “ £3 pr oe io . - » > = * et eee gk, Sa ae . . F ot Pea : oe a a SS sete bens to ’ > ra . e a a : ci. tana a © - cal 4 rs . % J . es Phroscains S eee ‘ # = one Sateen an 1 Children. The Kind You Have il nat BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF " ltl ni DEATHS. JUDY—On Oct. 8, at poet p. m., Charies J. Jugy, beloved son of Mrs. M. M. Judy and brother of Robert, Thomas, Nanna, Edna and Frances Judy of 4042 Cook avenue. Funeral at M. B. Church at Bdwardaville, lil, Friday, Oct. 10, at 10:30 a. m., thence to Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends invited. NEWMAN—Armand Newman of Elan (Hger), Hungary, dearly beloved consin of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosemann, at the age of & years, at 12 o'clock midnight, Oct. 8, 1902. Funeral Foday, Oct. 10, at 8:30 a. m, from 5190 Easton avenue. Friends invited. PHILBIN—Entered into Yest on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 1:20 a. m., Daniel Philbia, beloved hus- band of Mary Philbin (nee Gollin#) and gon of Mrs. Kate Phi!bin and brother of Mrs. Mary Satchwell and Mra. Kete Robson. Funeral wil) take from late 2344 Warren street, on Friday, Oct. 10, at to Secred Heart Church, thence to a Friends are respectfully in- yey ®. m., vary Cemetery. rited, Deceased was a member of Hyde Park Coun- cil, No. 4, L. of H. STOCKE—On Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 5:30 p. m., Al- bert Stocke, dearly beloved son of Jacob Stocke and brother of Ohrist, Philip and Lillie Stocke and Rosina Mueller (nee Stocke), aged 19 years 8 months and 10 days. The funeral wil) take place on Friday, Qet. 10, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2700 North Broadway, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. WATSON—On Wednesday, Oct, 8, 1002, at 4:30 Its illustrations of the modes are without aneted the finest that are published to-day, and they outnum- ber by far even those in the jour- nals devoted exclue sively to Dress. So Its styles are now copied in Paris, London and Vi- enna—the erstwhile. Fashion -centres —a part of the “ American Inva- sion of Europe” that ee as yet genera rec ead. y og A And a word about its stories, (ew ow 2 Pa Mepoate they pocket ye serve a a On to them with what appears im any other high-class riodical.
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gi Sh reg ape auxil also met at the Sher-/| Baker of * tes t. ‘The veterans = House. Mary D. Ross of Columbus, | presiden : say TH yet 1 HE 2 cee “by City Prose- O., natidnal president, made her report. ! section. EAST aidiesiiiibaiaies SCHEME To | CIROULATE HIS PAPER. 13-Year-Old Belleville Youth BOTTLES CONTAINED WHISKY. bee a : a conte, REMNANT DAY FANGS SS ERIDAY all Our great sales this week have left thousands of | remnants, Small Lots, Broken Lots. All will be Patrons Could Take Their Choice of Gifts in Making Their Yearly Subscriptions. CHARGED WITH TRYING TO CUT GIRL’S THROAT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 9.—A peculiar circulation-getting scheme by the business office of a paper was disclosed today when Also Accused of Shooting a Number of the editor of the Benton News was indicted Children—Says He Never Knew oe bestowing a premium quart-bottle of How to Be Good, but Would whisky on every new subscriber he got. The editor's name is J. R. Green, though Like to Learn. J. W. Thomas was once his cognomen. Un- der the “Green” appellation he has become known as one of th most brilliant country Miwa editors in East ‘I :ssee, Some time ago a“ j TEE EE SY+----~~-8 he purchased the ii.nton News, in Pollack County, and began giving Bibles and quart- bottlés of whisky for yearly subscribers. By this unique combination he succeded in obtaining a number of subscribers, but the deal finally came to light and he was ap- rehended for violation of internal revenue aws. offered very cheap on Friday. Remnants of Calicoes, Remnants of Dress Goods, Remnants of Silks, Remnants of Flannels, Remnants of Muslins, | Small Lots of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets, Small Lots of Women’s Suits, Remnants of White Goods, Remnants of Linens, Odd Lots of Napkins, Small Lot of Table Covers, Small Lots of Jewelry and Notions, Bargains in Art. Needlework Department. Odd Lots of Handkerchiefs, Remnants of Ribbons, Remnants Laces and Embrojideries, Remnants of Veilings, Small and Odd Lots of Women’s Neckwear, Bargains in Women’s Kid Gloves, Small Lots of Hosiery Cheap, Knit Underwear Bargains, Bargains in Blankets. Comforts and Spreads, Remnants of Black Goods, Bargains in Umbrellas, Hundreds of Women’s Trimmed Flats, Remnants of Fleece Lined Piques, Odd Lots of Infants’ Shoes, Odd Lots of Infants’ Cloaks, Small Lot of Birds’ Breasts for Trimmings, Odd and Small Lots of Trimmings, Small and Odd Lots of Men’s Shirts and Suspenders, Bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, Two and Three-Pair Lots of Lace Curtains Cheap, Bargains in Rugs and Portieres, thebridgebetween @ | Review prints the following concerning infirmity and the market In its current issue: Small Lots of Corsets, ‘(Baas Sa oe Bargains in Muslin Underwear. ments of the steel trade. Increasing competition GEN. ALEX. WEBB RETIRES. President of City College Will Profit by Pension Act. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Gen. Alexander Stewart Webb has sent a letter of resig- mation to the board of trustees of the Col- lege of the City of New York, of which he has been president for 32 years. He asks. that his retirement take effect by Dec. 1. According to the retirement act passed by the last session of the legisla- ture, the president and professors of the City College and other city institutions, after 30 years of continuance and faithful service, may retire on a fund which is pro- vided for with 1 per cent of the city ex- cise fund. The pension for president is fixed at $5000 and for professorg at $35 ap. Webb's salary as president has been a ‘¢To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint!’”’ —Hannah More It is true that to the few who | know it not no words can RILEY WILEY. adequately describe the mani- A real bad boy who wants to be fold excellences of ey Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. Gorham Riley Wiley of Belleville, 13 years old, who ° bears the reputation of being the worst Silver juvenile criminal in St. Clair County, has been indicted on three counts for assault while to those who to. kill. The St. Clair County grandjury returned know it words of rec- the indictments against him Wednesday ommendation are un- afternoon. He is charged with attempting to cut the necessary. The latter, throat of a 9-year-old daughter of John however, may be re- Carter, with shooting at a number ot chil ren, who were at play, and with shooting minded that Gorham at a passenger train. silver, with all that it He is the youngest offender ever indicted implies of beauty and by the St. Clair County grandjury. Yet Wiley wants to be good, he says, but doesn’t know how. He says lots of people sterling value, can be have told him to be good, but none of obtained at no greater [{§}| them have told him how. Riley is about to ‘‘go over the road”’.for the second ¢!me. He says if he finds out cost than the products while he is away how to be good he thinks « he will be good when he “comes out.’ of anonymous work Riley knows how to be bad first rate. shops He knew how to be bad before he could 4 walk and he has been improving his edu- All cation along that line ever since. responsible He is a lemon-colored darkey boy. Dick jewelers and Rhoda Wiley are his parents. The STERUNA lessons in being bad which they gave keep it him when he was beginning to learn usual- ly landed them in the police station. Dick was finally sent to the penitentiary and Rhoda was run out of town and Riley Wiley was sent to the reform school, Traded Razor for Cat Rifle. When he was let out of the reform school | two weeks ago he decided to become a ‘J h Brid |e. fugitive from justice. He left for East St. } Louis On the way he stole a bulldog, and when he arrived in East St. Louis he : had no difficulty in getting board and lode- For the needs of health of men , ing on the strength of the value of the og. and ogee os gam Officer Yerk of Belleville found him there says Get the t, getit. » and took him back to Belleville and he was . arraigned before Magistrate Carson. He wanted to ne ent back to the Reformatory, ' but State's * orney firm ag | gem = dee liberate on $s case, an € was locked ‘There is only up at the county jail. one best— When he was asked there if he oa <PO AZPZSMA <Po-Az wanted to go back to Pontiac, he said: “I sure does. Winter's comin’ on and it'll be warm at the ‘formatory. All vou has to do is to sit and hold a book in front of your face and pretend like you is un er studyin’. But I think when I comes out I’ e good. I ain’t sure, but I thinks I : . I'd Uke to be good, but I don’t know Baltimore . Folks tells me to be good, but they don’t tell me how. I think if I can jes find out how to be good I'll be it. State’s Attorney Farmer laid Wiley's case before the grandjury and the indict- ments were the result. REDUCTIONS IN STEEL TRADE.| | Competition Causes Tumble in Stee] Thus prescribed, 4 and Wire Products. it will prove to be CLEVELAND. O., Oct: 9.—The Iron Trade in sheete and wire products has led to reductions in price and similer conditions in the tinplate trade are expected to be met by eimilar action. a ° a It is not that consumption of these prod cra has fallen off—except that in tinplate the de- creased canning demand has been the chief factor. a a The increase of pacity beyond the needs of the country, even if this record year, has been the accumulating influence that is required to be reckoned with sooner or later. The cut of $5 in the price of light eheets puts to test the abil 3 - ity of mills buying their etee!l in the open market e to compete with concerns that are grounded in e I ] . ore and fuel. Announcement is made that one idle mill of the American Sheet Steel Oo. will start up next week, and that one or two others will _ robably follow. In the wire trade the reduction s $2 on nalle and smooth wire and §7 on barb wire. Here also the pressure of tig capacity i is ome felt, though the — ls quite up to expectat for the season. The export trade will be increasingly resorted to as a safety valve. See caren Less Than Half Price for Friday — conditions 7 inn the consumption of iro oi r ge 7 Sete meats _ B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.,.Srvsdway. Washington Avs <r les .
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ee indy edie 5 BES ie Ii a aa a La IEE SB na sap tam Saeed _— . ” _ — ee a ee ee eee 1 Migs! 82. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 9.—St. Joseph, 100 all-wool heavy’ winter- | A beautiful, stylish Walking 7 emulation of St. Louis, has inaugurated weight kilted and plaited ¢ Suit, made of a oe eevee ee oe ine Walking Skirts, made with | LAACKERMAN. MANASERS = E.B.KLINE. 9 blouse jacket with Pepium, any e present and former mu- : . dio - 421-423-425-N. BROADWAY Polonaise back, sat Al assemblies are under {fire in connec- fancy strapped and stitched 7 I9 , des pie perfect hanging skirt—comes tion with bribery charges. yoke, all colors—a big bar- ° ' ' in black, blue; oxford and ‘’ h '8randjury has caused 50 subpenas to i itsenoes, seg Monte Carlo Coat. page gn hg = $9.98 ae hi: /Order embraces all members of the Sages nt assembly, ex-members and city e Fashion has decreed that the Mon- 748 25 Well as a number of men who | Se bl he . * =, Fr opave, at various times, had official re- te Carlo is to be the coming style— * ation, with the men who are now hold- y Sp iahe offi ’ and who have held offices dur- Fur Jacket we are going to offer a great value Suits at $15.00. “dine - ‘ t , . > + “7 . ™ = she past two years for Friday and Saturday: 8 expected that at least five arrests ‘ eas introduce } sete Before the investigation is To start the season and 2 rouge close be men whose namés : ur .Vept. we Host prominently mentioned in con. the opening of our F rf the word ‘‘boodle”’ are some eed finest quality who were member: of the Jast will sell a guarant l We offer at this price some wonder- An all-wool kersey cloth Monte Car- ful values in Norfolk Suits and Blouse Suits, some plain cloths, oth- ers of snowflake materials—all strictly uRicipal assecibly. cet, li ith Skin- it back—large storm collar—pearl per | | rt Suemeed that six members of the Electric Seal Jacket, lined with plait ba R P man-tailored and perfect in style, fit a LAK . : bs , . . . ian . Sa ~ » She most money secured the vote of the ‘ ‘ eee was t Silk D Ski t : that this hus elected. It is claimed ress r + We have got a_ swell box-plaited SS ———, EEE —— a ——— —— — ee SS —— nee Was done in appointment of city : so ene @eor, city clerk, workh - ; : :; Our line of silk-lined Suits is the mt and boiler Inspector. ‘3 pegnaen A big lot of taffeta silk dress Skirts, fleece-lined P. K. White Waist that 1s ees , is—they range | | is further charged that money was , . handsomest in St. Louis os to certain members of the municipal that we were selling at $15, we want trimmed with large pearl buttons—is_ . price from $20 to $100—we have a sserr for thei , : eran da railway company oad ine tame to sell 100 Friday and Saturday, so made with stock collar and tie—iS Jot on sale Friday and Saturday that 5 th © granted the street railway . . eis! ae a rtgage its franchise for over $5,000,000. place them on sale at— | copied from a $5 style you should look at : 4. at that time in order to prevent the grant- y > , ) ~ ing of Sees gine, te one company, a rival T-Inch Records, ¢ | . ~ compar . 0 ce n members of P | | a ae 50c Each; $5 per Doz. © onde ana is s : | s ra ee | Toten good OF enn, Sileged eal public ’ : , attractive and desir- , 99 . against the members who 10-Inch Records, , | cni'ls gnaatoniie Ask for the “R ose Bu Brand. 4 1d up’ the passage of the ordinance . noiseless and is : 2 : 7 Me > 7 = *s 4 £ = - J wa x i t a me se + au > G AP oe a WG ‘ya a“ & a ey a es ‘ a _ os ' ae aes ‘ , 4 BY [> a % oe : “ ‘J ef > = ia Vy a ee Oaatt le * fn) At Se : t “e tag a ? & a franchise to one company. ~ 4here were whisperings of ‘‘boodle’”’ and : . | mounted in an oak ) ' “bribery’’ at that ti d th . ies $| Each $10 per Doz abinet of nice de- Pipporied 10° the ‘granciury. “No"inecstgs , | pacsrevlins J Sign" ana’ finish IS STRICTLY PURE and always I et ate S04 castes nd Graphaptones ftom eens T 1S ERTAN » KK. LAG used if once tried. t e - > Peay ee : yeted thé present grandjury ‘to sift the $5.00 to $100.00 Wa co ee “sms 10 PLEASE. re te . ‘ t h ‘ e - : © the bottom that the present in aiiestitie All our meats are government-inspected and ) Yestigation was started, and this one prom- eS T7886 t0 develop a rotten condition of affairs > af the City Hall shoals cbon sc agpaneptagepeg es 8 Me ee tans, cented | yesterday You Can Buy Any of Our Machines On Dh sn oie _ peMas and th 5 | t SUPPLIED TO THE TRA Fates erties ttc anour the’ cour SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Mancy about coupling the names of Celumbia Records surpass all others. They were awarded the GRAND PRIZE St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co. officials with specific charges. J ug Invitations—Calling Cards.| 9. Made from choicest selected pork-ham at the PARIS EXPOSITION, 1900. Call or write fer Catalogue P. aay P form sampie maies ee noex's"|P trimmings—wrapped in white parchment COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. rn ot 4 a eke pate 2 ae WE urbe Pe > »> . pips ds and engraved plate (script) only | 8. or 100 cards from plate, $1. paper and packed in one-pound cartons 709 PINE ST., ST LOUIS, MO. RETAIL. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust st. | : ner . ceeneninSeee ETT ift & Compan MURDERED HIS WIFE. wes and ) : of Guilty Rendered in the Trial inenaptian — ) ‘¢ Follow the Flag. = of Albert Buffe. to the Post-Dispatch. - CO, Mo., Oct. 9.—Alfred Buffe was The Musical Mystery, Ww found guilty of the murder of his 3 “hae 4 . ad ed without pain. No pay until cured. Send f or bvoklet, 6000 patients cured. Hours, = in tt Petetectene’ 7 sy 4 ng By Ages . 4 99 } ao gg ee OMonday.10—7. W. A. LEWIN. M .D., 604 Washington avenue, St. Louis, Me, >, Jury stood four for acquittal. nenalimmeiiii - & i * Bute and his wife had a quarre!] at their home in Vandalia in September, 1901, and he shot and killed her. He claimed the @ PRIVATE DISEASES (F MEN He - S — gamnyanpepalventl MAN OR AUTOMATON? To Boston and Return ju ry: This has excited the wonder of the world. SEASES o> epee % Rovss Bemis Set... At BELLMANYS, onl’ || OCTOBER 13th. fo} bee ea ans OCTOBER 6 to 11, INCLUSIVE. E. Koons, i lanation of hi last the Bt Louis Gar Co. for $7570, ve St. (Watch the Papers.) reece ws amen si r L Limited to October 13, but upon payment of deposit fee of 50 cents, Umit The first trial resulted in a hung | 2 to be due him as boss painter for the cor y for the year 1898, says: amen ne =F ent Kobusch of the company en- Sped ane, a: the beginning of ine to paint! | DAY THE FREIGHT... 25 h | parities i eG ae | and to do all other work ordered outside Wil ship C. 0. D. te any station in the United States for he regular car painting, for which I was é: IR me FIDENTIAL STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT DETROIT AND NIAGARA FALLS. thy Paka an the work, employing subcon- The Willard Stee ange Call on or write, and workmen, and at the end of I was engaged to remain in the Flas @ 8-inch lide, oven 17x12x21_ 15-gallon reservoir, jarge warming chesst, Guples W. A. COOK, M. D. vi D - ae . al, Cigba 400 nds, ne rrongho wi * . he ng com bint Mpg painting depart oe burns wood or coal, w pron Write for free descriptive cir Master Specialist W. A. COOK, a s9 Olive St “Sater 1 asked for a settlement of my i YH in Private Diseases of fame! bat wan put oft by promises | SSMMMMumred WM. 6, WILLARD, Dept, 14, 619M. 4th Street, St, Louis, Mo, atk or Cook Medical Co., °'°SOlistiStme. Wabash Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive Sts. AGEXKTS WANTED TO SELL FOR CASH OR OF CREDIT. re 1S DI — ()-F RUTO ano 20 il —=ff * BEEF GIVES VITALITY, LOOK AT ME, YOu SHOULD TRY CERO-FRUTO, hy a at : Ee Wea. 7 ; DURA
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i a FAR TOOAY HOLIDAY iene BROUGHT OUT IMMENSE CROWD. SOLDIERS TOOK COLLECTION FOR STRIKERS’ FUND. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHAMOKIN. Pa., Oct. 9.—Some soldiers took up a silver collection on a train pass- ing through here to Shenandoah nad gave it to the strikers’ relief fund. They were cheered. Special to the Post-Disyatch. vivial time. AUTOMOBILE TRACK RACES J. De P. Lewis and H. 8. Turner the Winners in Yesterday’s Events. 99999909000 00000 BIG THURSDAY. Marriage license office open. All courts closed. City Hall offices closed. Merchants’ Exchange closed. Stock Exchange closed. Circuit clerk’s office open. Banks open. COCR OCe Se Ps % “ “ es + “ & & “ ¢ ee ee ee ee ee This is Big Thursday at the St. Louis Fair, andthe crowd in attendance justi- fies the bigness of the appellation. By proclamation of Mayor Wells it is a legal holiday, and many of the banks and large mercantile establishments have given their employes an opperiunity to attend the Fair. A fine card of running races is a feature at the track, chief of which is the St. Louis Fair stakes, at one mile and seventy yards. The purse is worth about $200 Automobile races on the PERFECTION MATTRESS ; Looks different from They are different. & on one once you *eill say with others are THE BEST IN THE WORLD, A MOST COMFORT oo ie nah ety Ty 4 4 i BLACK AND COLORED AMAZON PLUMES—F or one hour ) } Only, from 11 to 12, you can buy $1.50, $2 and $3 Plumes in black, plumes and silk velvet— SE a worth $7.50 ** Saturday is Children’s Day ™m our Millinery Department. Bring white and colors, for... BEAVER HATS—Trimmed in ean - little ones, as we have some big surprises in store for em. 45c Jable Padding, at 9 A. M. For One-Half Hour. 20 pieces 50-inch heavy double fleeced AMUSEMENTS. Canton Table Padding, worth 45¢ yard— STANDARD. br @SS SB iaadiiali bomen Friday in Basement—Hundreds of Remnants Colored Dress Goods. We will make a special sale Friday of All-Wool Silk-Finished Henriettas, All-Wool Poplins, All-Wool Fine French Pru- nellas, regular $1.00 goods—while they last Friday at Remnants of All-Woo! Homespuns, All-Wool Plaids, Melton Cloths, Cheviots, Waistings, Half Wool Dress Goods, ete., worth up to SOc per yard—Frida'y at 25c and Friday Silk Remnants Basement THOUSANDS OF REMNANTS of every variety of weav Satins, Also a special lot of White All of these left on our counters from last week's selling Peau de Cygne, Peau de Sole, Moires, Taffetas, Chinas, Japs, including lengths of Black Velvet. Wash Silks. will be sold near One-Half Real Value Friday: Walst Patterns that are worth up to $1.75, *sw.b1.00 Short Lengths, worth 35c, now Short Lengths, worth 25c, now Short Lengths, worth 20c, now é BASEMENT BARGAINS, 6%c Remnants of Dress Calicoes, 8 to 10 8 1-3c Remnants Fleece Lined Dress Flannelette “Siac 15c Woo! Finished Chal- lies, about 25 pleces.. a M20 | Printel Mercerized Dress atéens, newest pat- terns ‘ I 2izc 4c Turkish Wash Cloths, fringed, 3 for 12%c Bleached Hemmed Huck owels, size 19x38, Qc each $1.°9 Rieached Napkins, assort- ed patterns, very g£0 quality, dozen. Be Lining Cambrics, best qual- ity, all colors remnants SOA P—Turkish 10c Black Skirt Linings, cake, worth 5e, 36-inch silk finish 3 for 43-inch Fine Unbleached Mus- FINISHING BRAID— lin, ors, worth 8c on 10¢, wort . per piece SHEET rT 5—ine dozen Ladies’ Stfeets, double size, 59c knit colored crochet slightly solled,worth Sc border SPREADS—Fringed full size Choice of many white crochet pat- broken 1 we worth terns, worth $1.19 up to $1.0 worth up to §$2.25, Guinea Hen Mottled Flannel, 10c value, 8 till 19, at 29c Ladies’ Je Trsey Fleece-Lined Vests Children’s 1l5c sizes from 5% to 94, Friday for Men’s T5ec and $1.00 and Percale Shirts ie ae $2.25 Remnasin Brilliant 5 yards $3.50 Remnants Black Dic Satin Stockinette, value 1ldc Bleached 21 Waist Patterns that are _ ote STIL1OA M. Ribbed Cotton rad All-Wool Wide Wale Cheviot yards $2.40 1 $1. 00 DRESS SHIELDS—1500 bath, U néerekir ts, Corsets e and color, Printed $1.59 5c 6c Tac Hose, bc Madras Berber ° New Coffee Coats... Blouse Jackets... Kersey Jackets. . New New pairs 5 larg? Oc All col- New New New New Tailor-made Suits Monte Carlo Jackets.... Misses’ and Children’ 8 PSOE ee Wis « cceuk w'ekeasbn eben for one-half hour for............. fair Week Bargains In Our New and Ealarged Cloak and Suit Room. Startling Specials for Friday. AT 8:30 A. M. 60 Tailor-Made — , eres assorted colors, wool cloths, Suite that should bring $9.50, while they last .......... AT 9:00 A. M. heavy melton cloths, gray and pack should be $1.75, for one hour AT 9:30 A, M. 1 Children’s Jackets Dresses, in fall weight, 6 aa while they AT 10:00 A. M. 300 Ladies’ Silk Watists, in colors. all sizes, have sold up to $4.00, while they last 94.95 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking Skirts, in .-..$4.95 and up .$3.95 and up .$5.95 and up sesso... 94.95 and up . .$2.50 and up .-- $6.95 and up 6eqnccanedhs $12.50 and up ee GRAND Fain THE TIGER LILIES” ts BURLESQUE Co. Next Attraction—BRYANT’S BU styles, ee aoe a es CENTURY. re Matinees Thursday and Saturday, Otis Skinner In ‘‘Lazarre.” ee of Mary hea NEXT SUNDAY AY NIGHT, CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, © IN HIS NEW PLAY, OLD LIMERICK TOWN BY AUGUSTINE PITOU RESERVED SEATS ON ae PRICES WILL BE $1.00, T5e. 50e, - * ye ¥ 2c Oc in nage 12%4c Silkolines, fancy patterns, Friday, a yd.. 20c Brass Curtain Rods, fancy ends, Friday 25c fancy Denims., revers- “3c patterns, Friday, $3.50 Tapestry Upholstery Fair Week Bargains. $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, Friday, a air PSC $2.50 Scotch Lace Curtains, new Portileres, heavy fringe, Fri- PRICES WED. AND THURS. 50c, 75c and $1.00. 25c, 50c, 75¢, $1 -00. MATS. YWED., THURS. AND SATiy NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, ELSIE DeWOLFE And Her Company, in Clyde Fitch's THE WAY OF THE WOR RESERVED SEATS THURSDAY &: Bi ~ Te, Matinee Today at 2. Sunday Mat. Next—“THE SOOUT’S Regular Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, THE JAMES BOYS EAS Be The 2 1.50 with IMPERIAL AL W. MARTIN'S - va 7 z ae 4 Be, = => % . ys Sag 2 ne 4 ae ¥ - 7 ae ~ ale | - eas t% ts : 5 ‘ * g ory SS. - Paes, ¢ y . : £ a * the Fair. One of the objects of the organization of this bureau is to attract colonists and capital to the still undeveloped territory along the railroad lires. A committee to erfect the organization was appointed, ncdluding John Sebastian, general traffic manager of the Rock Island; eryer: sc ears assenger manager of the Frisco; owngsend, general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, and George T. Nicholson, passenger traffic manager of the Santa Fe. *SCEHE” IN THE TRUST C0.S VAULT CHARLES L. GRICE AROSE QUICK- LY AND HIS WIFE FELL. lined Union Suits, drop backs, Friday.. all sizes—worth 35c dble patterns, I5c day, & peir 409c Window Shades, best opaque cloth, Friday . 5c $5.00 Room Bize Rugs. @ 2 95 $4.00 All-Wool Blankets, at 9:30 A. M. For One-Half Hour. 100 pairs All-Wool California Blank- ets, white and gray, full size, steam shrunk—Friday for one-half hour Hair Vests or Pants—silk fin- ished—worth $1.25— Friday for § 20c Corded Madras, at 8:30 A. M. For One-Half Hour. 1000 yards Corded Madras and Black and White W aisting, now so much in demand, worth 20c per yard—for one-half hour Fri- | Correct Corset Models at $1.00. Mat. Uncle Tom’s Cabin — Bn Next Sun. Mat. ‘“The Eleventh Hour”: : : 3 : : : GR N Matinee ma : Pe te Next Sunda. ke Prices Prince of Tatters. aasneeeteeneemieeemeeen eee GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR OF (982. Srrocroser 6.’ $35,000 in Cash Premiums and Purses. occ“ts. AMPHITHEATER ATTRACTIONS. Capt. Woodward's performing Seals and Sea Lions. Prof. Beléwin, tart ng bal- loonist. Ancollette Trio, in a sensational aerial casting act. Prof dward Rex, in a wonderful high wire act. F. H. Conley, the one-legged trick cyclist, acrobat and comedian. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS AND AMPHITHEATER, 50c. Great Horse Show. Big Cattle Show. Immense Poultry Show. Unequaled Displays in Agriculture, Hortioulture, Machinery and Textile Departments. Running Races All Week on the Mile Track, Commencing at 2 p. m. ©. A. TILLES, President. JOHN HACHMEISTER, Secretary. CONGRESS of ROUGH RIDERS of the WORLD, FAIR GROUNDS, SUNDAY, OCT. 12th, 49%, The mest thrilling, novel and awe-inspiring entertainment ever seen |!! Marvelous Riding and Roping Contests by the most expert Cowboys from Texas, Arisona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and other centers. Miss Lucille Mulhall, America’s peerless rider, will give special exhibitions of her marvelous skill in riding wild horses and roping wilder cattle. Tribes of the Osage Indians from the Osage Nation, by special permission, in depictions of their wild life. Troops of U. &. Cavalry will be seen in all the glory and beauty of their martial maneuvers. Music by the world-renowned FRISCO SYSTEM Cowboy Band. Street parade Saturday noon, starting from Twelfth ang Pine streets. —Heras Family—T. seie and Viea'e Daly. White and Simmons, G.—P. N.—all these corsets are bias cut, bon trimmed . . $ [. 0 0 | TO OUR ART ROOMS The following well-known straight front models are widely recog- nized as the best obtainable dollar values: B.—W. B.—R. with gored hip, and are neatly trimmed in white, drab or black—low bust, extra SPECIAL—W ornate Rust- proof, “full: gored, long hip, white and drab—Friday WE ARE THE LEADING HOUSE. Kabo—American Lady—Thomson’s Glove-Fitting—C. long hip and sie) -eiest and rib- Est. 63 Years. THERE'S ONLY ONE. THE SOUTH BROADWAY MERCHANTS’ og .. Street Pair and Cg , HASHAGEN PARK, prey eh Lemp’s Park Big caval - and Evening (SECOND BIG WEEK.) SPECIALADDED BIG FEATURE. TUE GREAT PHILIOW and HIS GPTRAL Introducing wenderful electric effects and works Uleminations. : SEE KILPATRICK'S DARING RIDE. SEE SPLASH BY SPRAY, =. 25-Distinet Acts and Peeve a8 ZACH MULHALL, President. sos exch, ddaclaa aoe Save Time and Money Se owns General Admiesion,. 10 Gold Crowns Teeth, extracted sheotene without pein. Ac; DON'T be hombagged by dentists whe claim te | MOUND CITY AMUSEMENT tpowled, pe Se @ and best painless ¢z- | do painless work; our patented methods are posl- Man's Mission on Rarth |.s serene | ams oe ee SPE SiahE, gat Retabliqued 25 years, Ali work guarantecé fer “Boon a Cy ee tree tenaled SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL OCT. Sd hate 15 years. No delay. . rst L male 2 A . . eee ee eeee eeee =e 7 ~eer’ ’ . - . Best : Le 24 & ‘ ° ’ ma ’ ‘ a“ £ ‘ " ek” ¥ — 4 ? ; ’ ’ ~ 2 ' : : ‘ 7 / , : . ; e 2 sa - ; ; ee, ts ae > F . . mo . ib 2 . te : ee ye, ¥ ’ s : & . oe of as ai Re : \ & > a 2 tf ry ¢ - ’ a £ : : 3 ‘ 2 ¥ FS = ,e' - i - Pe i“ Yi - . 4 ; — ; “i _ v . i - = . ° ag « + ee FS : ie ¢ aa ’ r = iv a's > 5 s se ; eo , ae : 4 Ca Pa a “7 Vghcye be — —v * 7 ‘ . a SY st iz e aves " i 4 = . = / : ‘ oom, A 7 : . ox ' “ : : € ‘ : " bf a 3 / . ¥ * My 3 % ’ ‘ PB % Cee *. 3 - wy a ¥ «! > rs > ‘. % % - a rf , a <4 ¢ : re Two versions are given of an affair which took place yesterday in the safe deposit vaults of the Mercantile Trust Co., where Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Grice had met by appointment to examine the contents of a gafe deposit box said to contain $200,000 in money and securities. Several weeks ago Mrs. Grice filed a suit for divorce and alimony. She also ob- tained an order restraining her husband from removing or touching the contents of he box, the St. Louis Safe Deposit and vings Bank re age appointed custo- When dian. nk was absorbed by the a Trust Co. the box was removed to the*vaults of the latter instl- tution. Present in the vaults were Mr. and Mrs. . Karl Kimmel, attorney for Mrs. and Henry V. P. Cooke, vt ppp f of he hy Louls Safe Deposit and Savin rice sat at a table with Attorney list! the securities. The pa- + By ‘one side of the box had been ex- a6 satierpotory to both parties, and "Grice objected to the examination of the other papers on the ground that they gp gee ingieted that they be e a ge arose from his cnate. er Grice fell backward, strike ng the floor with such foree that she was unable to arise thout Mrs. Grice to her feet Iding at once, Atm beans 4 she was through wit he would hear more Ladies’ Desks. Chiffoniers. Dressing Tables. Cheval Mirrors. Cabinets. Easy Chairs. Morris Chairs. Tables, 2 Have tke Newest and Prettiest Steck, and at Lowest Prices Ever Made. BROADWAY AND LOCUST--6 Floors a os . without ‘pata, —Map. i Vv 5 yo as t wor DTE! oot Led a Pd er r - ‘ f b + o « q Zi 4 .” ties ere en ee ee % rien adi ot at sco sila Me a my TN.
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_ ~~ ‘ ‘ 7 he ~ ee ae Ly 7 oN ay a pivet R o’clock tomorrow morning. beautiful silk Tecks, Imperials, in-Hands, in the latest shapes, colors and pat- terns, equal In every way to ties sold by the *ha- berdashers at 25c and 50c—Your choice a ain Review for Men. articularly good things for men. All we other words, come see what the bargains We will be giad to show them and it will not cost before have yuu seen such offerings as these le -- 300 Doz. 65c Underwear, 25c. Less.| Men's good heavy, fleece-lined Underwear, ribbed and plain, which sell in the regular way at 6ic—Friday, 5 only eer eeeeeeeete ereeeeeeaaee C $2.50 Underwear at 98c. A lot Way’s Switts Conde fine lamb’s wool Underwear, ribbed and plain camel's hair natural wool, medicated, scarlet, sin- gle and double breasted, nicely nished and worth up 98 to $2. 50—Friday ONLY .cceces C ercales— 30! Bows and Four- Sec 10c and Bed Comforts | Bed Comforts 20 cases of fine white cotton filled, fancy stitched, extra size Bed Comforts, sizes $I 25 78x90, worth $2.60, at.... . tacked; 6 cases fancy border sateen Bed Com. forts, either fac, stitched or of very handsome worth , 7, Bed Spreads. 3 cases of double-size Marseilles Pattern Bed Spreads, worth up to $2.00, go Fri- da'y, 98c, 69c and 39c Jcarfs and Shams. 100 Scarfs and Shams, in beautiful pat- terns of spachtels, regular 50c value—Friday only........sesee. ecceees C Sewing Jilk. 6000 spools, in all shades, including black, best quality— oa Friday : C $2 Fine Silk Umbrellas, 95c. Ladies’ and Men’s Fine Gloria and Mer- cerized Umbrellas, with a beautiful as- sortment of handles, turned natural wo horn, ivory, etc., be your choice re aaccecseccese Dress Jrimmings. A nice lot of Fancy Gimps, in black and colors and many patterns, worth -« up to %c yard—Friday for 6c, 2%c.... 16 $3.00 Lace Curtains, $\49. worth up to $3.00 a pair—while they last Friday, a pair 40c Floor Oilcloth, 19c. terns and the regular 40c —- Blegant Brussels Room Rugs, 9x12 feet, Friday only Odd lots of 1 and 2 pairs of a kind of vari- ous quaHties of all the new styles, yome $1.49 Floor Oi! Cloth, 2 yards wide, all good ron Rc cciintiadaniiansaon Posies Red h snail Se $14 Brussels Room Rugs, $8.50 of wh $8.50 ji 8 to 10. Comfort Calicoes 10,000 Remnants of good Com- fort Calicoes; large assortment - nes = at Whe they last, in basemen C JSpecial at 9 O'C ock. 50 dozen full size Bed Sheets, bleached and unbleached; these sheets are positively worth 60c—at 9 o’clock sharp, until] soid, the low ) low price of ) d Unb hed Cotton Cotton Flannel Coton’ Pinnnel—werth 3 7c, yard —1009 rolls Co'ton Batting” or white —100 yards of @all Paper, Friday at the following low prices: ing’ room, bed room, hall, designs, regular 10c papers, pn No 2—-Gilt and Embossed Papers, ar cagte ce of the lot at, per We have bought a large lot of Gilt and Glimmer Papers which we have divided in- to two lots and will place them on sale Lot No. 1—Glimmer Papers, in parlor, din- store and office at : 4c variety of designs and colorings, Joweling Checked Towel- ing, worth 5c— Friday, in basement, till noon, at Woods and Slater’s Linings best kid finish Dress Lining, from 8 to 10, yard JSateens & Flannelettes -—]000 remnants of Mercerized aiSateens and French Flannelet- tes, large assortment of "The worth, l5c, in base- / k it Fram be 10, i gies tee ets, wit r an ue borders; ) an é S these blankets are worth 60c pair; Friday, each @ool PBiankets Bed Comforts 10 bales of good gg Comforts; would cheap at 75c; each...... i : Feather Jicking — 500 pairs of jeces of Blue Stripe Blankets slightly soiled 40 Picking. worth 18¢ grays and tans, ankets, in double bed size—these blankets are worth up to $1.25—g0, per 69s DAIL... .ccrecceceecccecseves oe4 2 twill Bed ets, Blanke's 25c Boys’ Percale Waists, nant my Friday, per tomorrow, in basement.. yard—Sale goer 8 to 10.. —5000 pairs heavy large size, in gray, tan and white, Extra Specials in Bargain Basement for Friday 10 to 12. Shaker Flannel One case cream color Shaker Flannel, fleecy on both sides— worth 5c—Friday, in basement Crinoline —500 pieces Crinoline, in white and gray, suitable for interlining—regu- lar price 74c—Sale Price, 34 WEF POTEsscccoccccccseccevess C saa —~10,000 yards of Muslins~Bicacned Musiin and fine Cambric —full yard wide—the goods are worth up to 12%c— A yard.... C Cotton Flannel Feath- 2500 yards of good heavy Twilled Cotton Flannel, bleach. {Oe ed and unbleached, with 13 heavy nap—in basement.. C —Remnants of the Denim best quality brown Denim, worth 12%c hy he omy: Price, Ot ty Bed ... 0¢ Bank. worth Infants’ Wear. INFANTS’ FLAN-[CHILDREN’S NELETTE SKIRTS, heavy quality, good width, silk embroid- gied ede worth Ge | rortn te,” 956 Women's Wear. MUSLIN SKIRTS~—!PETTICOATS — A Excellent muslini|lot of colored and cambric flounce, two rane orth Toe, lace . "aL it poate re) or for : ‘4917 © and... * ASe Dressing Sacques, Our final markdown of Dressing Sacques, our whole stock of aaanen. —— 19 up to 60c, Friday . evesecceeceecouse C 25¢ Wall Lamp, like cut see ee eeeeeee $7 Dinner Set of 100 pleces..... $2 Toilet Set of 7 PleCeB. .csecee: Tic Oups and Saucers, each 50c Granite Kettle for. .ceecesee: 75e Granite Rice Boller®. cee s-- 25c Steel Fry Pans aoe Paint Brushes 8 to 9 o'clock, only | $1.00 Jardiniere, special from tions Train leaves 8:32 a m Oct. 12. Tickets Broadway and or station. WAGES INCREASED SLOWLY. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—The cost of living has mittee sifting the grievances of the em- ployes of the Union Tracti Tables presented in showed that the same wage for 16 boomy The av was given at 40 in the cost of ‘iving — r cent in five —- sHumphrey’o Cornet. ”, We Boys’ Suit or With eve Overcenti te of the latest fads in the amusement line— APingPongSet Don’t ms to ask BS one. Young Men’s Overcoats and Suits in endless —the latest styles and finest materials— $10.00 to $25.00 Boys’ Double-Breasted Two 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 soc F, W. Humphrey Clothing Co, “Bradway and “Pine, St. Na . SIDEBOARDS CHIFFONIERS TABLES ss * * «ese $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER WEEK. ‘DIBVNIVA SAVE THESE COUPONS. FIVE FREE GIFTS To the 8 Ladies and 2 Children o—e & the largest number of these coupons. we one of our ads. will contain a coupon. W for them. let Prise—Rock’s Steel 24 Prise —Fine Chiffonier. 34 Prize—Parlor Lamp. 4th Prise—Girl's Prise— Gold Watch. Sth nr s Gold Watch. These prizes can be seen in our windows, .0O oF Over, one SJ, LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO., semen FRANKLIN AVENUE. eel NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS DRUGS “Herpicide,” the New Scientific and Successful Dandruff Treatment. Have you dandruff? Then you have @ contagious parasite disease, unpleasant, unhealthy and one that will eventually lead to kaldness. To cure it you must destroy the spay a eats at the root of the hair. oe for destroying lin ferme i bro’s ein of Laraming eourt. = tindictments against Schnell and Ger- referred to them as city officers. pot ft me Gacoooe to Judge Lot a ots. VANDERBILT TAXES INCREASED $118,000 ESTATE MUST PAY ASSESSMENT ON TRUST FUNDS. BIG FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DRUG BARGAINS _AT_ AT ot, Louls Broadway | Dug Stor | and — ~ 700g fs ates Son" Best tte Soap ee. ed ow rry Bath per ES 500 dozen Tu an ee oak ES ot ee at iT son gcccestiassccetit dbeeneee g4e $000 oxtre extra at lanported > eek oe eee g part coarse and fine, Al 50c values, 266 hal errr re Pee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee TF eeeeveeres 29 oe eGaeceeeeereeeeeeeeee Again Victorious | TABLE QUEEN FLO Was awarded FIRST PREMIUM (Sweepstakes Premium) over all competition atthe St. Louis Fair. TABLE QUEEN FLOU at Buffalo World's Fair and Gold Medal at Charleston Exposition in competition with the for- renting car- with Selling Herpicide. Charles Wyo., says: “Herpicide al the itch- ing, cured the anal oe 4 hair’s falling out; — it Bye ca Be a 4 new crop of hair. ” icide is free ata grease or Parenti and a hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle © will convince you of ite merits. Send l0e in stamps for sample. The 41 Jefferson avenue, Detroit, ; a & Co., Popo yg pee —?; was also award- . Judge & Dolph Co, ed Gold Medal Imperial Hair Regenerator te everywhere recognised as the STANDARD HAIR COLORING Sai T ' AP bes that no city officer ly interested in any city ormed Prosecuting Attor- Fy AC Clover that he could, at any %, file an amended infor- to bring the case within the stat- not yet deal he says, he. wil + a this action Folk was t lark’s. decision but ares he of his opinion regarding Impertinent. inquiries: makes the TOTAL’ IS NOW $400,000 frecial to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 9.—As a result of a s made decision by the Court of: Appeals the estate | 35¢ decks Squeezer set Rubber Comb 50c, of Cornelius Vanderbilt must pay an addi- ose Gaote finest St. Thomas Bay Rum 48c, * es tional transfer tax amounting to $113,000. | $2¢ bottles Doucet’s figest FP. : 25c¢ bottles oe sdo bie-st The Vanderbijt estate contended that un- | 7,25 vaige Fountain Syringes, ta fell « der the law no tax could be imposed on a | 5000 10c rolls Toilet Paper, dozen trust fund created by the will of Cornelius OUR NEW OPTICAL DEPARTMENT | Vanderbilt. This contention was upheld by oa Under the manage ment of the well known optician, DR. CHARLES WRAY. To Introduce— Bones katt Sale ‘ * cr ude: } hep ae ry coe ,° . = as aban 4c 2 w 2 Expert truss F Fitters. tate. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt is to re- ceive one-half of his fortun6 when he is 30 If it does, try a dese ef and the balance when he is 36. tter’ wit to ae aon ne w e stemac Hard 000,000, or more than one-third of the es- enonssegessoveless #33 25 100-piece Dinner Seta, up-t A FEW SAMPLES OF EVERYDAY PRICE ee oe te ae el hepenig Gaba >. Pah _ seuke it da md es 7 ea Ager’s bay i + ) ee fave ek , A Fy eR te ag yee alg thts “el | ‘J ne hon 9 ites Pireners ‘tv ay es SG Z a fae e net H
Page 7
” © . Sens oa Ps a : . wo i sey: See Oe, wy Me Bs gf eS 2 a _] ; » iat Phe bd « re : ; A = ci Eom 2 eS ae a . pee pee £ bt A discriminating public will readily grasp the true import of these special offerings. The values in every ‘instance ‘are mi | A Great Silk Sal 4 ; + See a | Ho Has Prepared 500 Pages reat SUK sale, Dress Goods Sale. M4 . : B N EARLY 700 pieces of fine Silks, purchased from a local jobber and es : —s | 0 riefs. Eastern Manufacturers, ts - past on ye eter "ya ges : HE season’s newest weaves and novelties—priced unusually low j i i ependable an ran ’ | ap - 3 . a PREPARED FOR ANY ATTACK]) these silks this sale is both timely and remarkable. —————— e, r yara, Covered Every Point That It Is Pure Silk Colored Taffeths, 23 in. gang oe Tee 2 Possible for the Defense to wide, changeable Louisenes, black EXTRA FINE GRADE SATIN fancy Moires, Novelty Silks, black FOULARDS, tn-all the newest and Make. all-silkk Satin—also all-silk Flan- most desirable shades, beautiful only 3 or 4 of a style—in all the dress and walking suits materials designs—silk fabrics that never —Venetians, Cheviots and Melton, in blouse and Norfolk 05 44-inch Venetian, extra fine twilled Kersey Cloth, full 18-ounce , = s han ‘ ° , Circuit Attorney Folk, in getting ready nel—none worth less t sold. for less than $1.25 with satin lined coats—new gored flared skirt. fin- y 4 av 5c ished with kilt8 and pleats—blue, brown and os $9 5 imported goods, the correct fabric satin finish, very much mn . ». sat * + - 7. pe % a ‘} ie tele ek, ee a oe ll ill il 75c quality, per yard. .. eR ee ie my ard uy ie EERE EY EG ON SORES On ee Semen sere mite agisnegt Neat An odd lot of new Tailor-made Suits, about 15 different styles and PET YAPC........ccvceccovcccsees per yard..... Mpg SES _ > Bd & a > 5 - ee for the trial of Edward Butler at Columbia 7sc—Sale Price Friday, per per yard—Friday, per or. ford—suits th 7e for tailor-made costumes— $1.75 for unlined skirts next week, has prepared 500 pages of briefs, : aut aia hdipasvesin esas: —s for up to $15 © which he thinks will be sufficient to cover , ' @ny point of iaw that the defense may $20.00 Tailor-Made Suits $13.75. Tailor-made Blouse and Nosfolk Suits, in dress or walking length— Taise when the cage comes to trial. . : In the prosecution of the ‘‘boodle’”’ cases, Fine laces at Half. entirely new numbers, just received—materials are Venetians, Cheviots, Broadcloth, Meltons, Snowflake and fancy mixtures—in covering a period of six months, the circuit various styles of blouses and the new 24-inch Norfolk jacket—all S | f A a , coats taffeta or satin lined—skirts are vari- a e rt Ss oe tgp a = ene mE hed ad A GREAT purchase and sale of fine Nottingham Laces, Prices represent oun Wilted and pleated @facte-colems baaee ) 0 ’ e oh e Pp . . gs a ; Ap a saving of fully one-half. wie, camtnr, gray and oxford—worth up to $20 @ Be oo gfe po n “oy wes ' B t On Main Floor a= r ay es eFeeeee088 COSHH eee eet FeoseseeSseseSesessceses (Third Floor.) Ce Sas. r ery or ; ° end onl : bog prosecution of a bribery 0 a oars.” ; ; $10.00 New Silk Dress Skirts $6.95.. Scarfs—a yard and a half long in . « sin sates ini. Fine Torchon Laces, Edging and Valenciennes Lace Edging and In- New Silk Dress Skirts, made of a good oil bolled Taffeta—entire Cords and Tassels for cushions— squares 32x32, the lot consists of earlly a large amount of work that will Insertion, up to 2% inches wide— sertion—up to 5 inches wide—very Soper part of gurt all over, tneted—foenes 66 Seeuraen slants complete finish for a cushion, 3 most beautiful line of patterns 4 prove useless has to be done The eircult very choice pattern, pretty styles and pat- hp wg en Fgh Bony ny gas ge Bay 4 yards of cord and two large tas- , > aa attorney knows not on what part of his 5c quality— per q [4c terns—25c values— 1c ph a a th pn a oe ole. This ie the newest ‘and a = —. Jerry % j | , eeeeee lie, 7-inch, linen center, re i $6.00 Silk Waists for $2.50. vaney Stamped Scart of sheer white worth 2sc, ee ee oe j Odd lots of Ladies’ Silk Walsts, of Taffeta, Peau de Sole and Vouis- and squares 30x30 Snecial at 15c Hand-Made Renaissance Lace T we ines, variously trimmed with allover and cluster tucks, hemstiteh- ‘ , lies, 12x12, worth - ing, pleats and silk buttons—all fancy stocks and Fancy Java Cloth Center Pieces— 49c. at Cc are made over fitting linings—colors among them Hemstitched and stamped, very rp Bn cceeeseeeercesessenene renee are rose, pink. light blue, green and yellow—waists desirable article, 24x24 Fancy Silk Tapestry 7 that are worth up to $6—your choice worth 69¢c SC “full length, all bright colors, ed tassel : $1.25 All-Wool Granite Cloth Waists 59c. Irish Crochet Squares—18x18 and —ilariy worth $4.50: In all of these cases Mr. Folk’s briefs Friday each . Another shipment of these waists will be placed on sale tomorrow— 24x24. These are made from a CHOLES Bt..cccceccacceccecenein : and THIS, SNOWFLAKE CLOTH 7 Pitew . oses Were proven equal to the emergency, an made of All-wool Granite Cloth, with full Forsythe crochet thread and knotted fringe in no case did the defense raise a point NQ@RFOLK SUIT, $13.75. front and full blouse, and the new sleeves—colors are C , of same. Pretty wheel-worked pat- Real Hand-M Cluny Lace Scar 18x36, several patterns, ' $2.98 quality—in all Gol- all the new autumn ors—Friday, per shades, $2.98 quality, yard per ya ’ *eeeeeene eeereeeee wine + NS RN itech ie, TARR MR tO ae 1 DI 2 PREMIO D REAR ee gtmmNgmO Tre? shor). ila atinilie lens Celiane FO ee aback See ee ae ee ee ee ee a. ee Same = a —& ture — 5 ee es a has to fortify not only his own side of , : 4 —* put ae eapet pace gg Rag 0 Fine Torchon Edging and Inser- Lace Boleros and Collars, in white, Piace of the defense and figure wha e a —worth to $1— would do were he defending, and then pre- tte coe Rag oo ag Rogge poe goth rele tga He gag 0 $ pare himself on those points. yard—per yard lane andl garnitures, etc.— SEVEN CASES PREPARED. r ~~ ini dilnebleclon choice ' : ancy Laces of eve sc , Commencing last April with the John K. y y Fancy Lace Collars and Garni- Murrell case, and, although the defendant up to 4 inches wide, including Tor- ee tee sedate teal ran away Mr. Folk’s case was fully pre- chon, Round Mesh Valenciennes rial Lace Reveres— pared ture have been seven cases pre- and Point de Paris and worth up to $2— C ‘ ge, second in the series never came ite to 20c per yard—per yard.... r ‘ause ‘fendant, harles , . : Fagg ened gy ont - Cream Guipure Vandyke Lace Col- Escurial Lace Capes, in black, The other cases were t Meysenbure, lars—just the thing for making white ont. gle ag ine es deep— Lehmann, Faulkner, Snyder, and now the|(° yokes and cape trimming— — be I op eat ~ 8 $3 98 7 excellent value at 25c— Butler case. worth up to $10—Friday oer = jaar As ple aebiealiatninaiaainel ee > Se . allt ti i i Pig on) a but that the state was prepared to com- red, royal, cadet, green and black with whité stripes— terns of many styles, extra well made and perfect fitting—$1.25 values for worth 98c, choice at............ C worth $6, ch At. .cceveres " mer, it creme gh i ile eciie ee ‘ d Child 9 Cl k 4 so e Snyder case, . a Be? ian the defense ‘pled the eee in One. Infants an } ren S 0a S. $3.60 Botany Flannel Waists $1.50 $2.00 Silk Crochet Shawls $1.25 pas age nated by X del. he oe . Special offer for Friday only—50 dozen Ladies’ 25 dozen large size Pure Silk Crochet Shawls— ~ ee been anticipated Mr. Folk, who was for- . : tifed with all late decisions, and the mo- ~~ INFANTS’ LONG CLOAKS of Bedford Cord, in All-Wool Genuine Botany Flannel Waists. in our own importation—in pretty blister pat- Women’s $3.00 Shoes, $1 95 s tlon availed nothing. ys cream—cape. trimmed with lace and line rose, pink, light blue, gray green, royal, ith f bard a fringe—colors : The best-known lawyers in the state have j I—$1.50 values— lavender and navy, with fancy dots—made terns, with fancy border an been arrayed against’ the state in all of 20, “See witt domet flanne!~-$2.50 up in the most approved are cream. blue, pink, he- Women’s $3.50 Oxferds, these cases. In the Murrell case there were eS Mata, \ e riday Forsythe fronts, pearl but- liotrope and black—shawls Pe ae ern. J. 7. Rowe end Jabn 4. ‘an Oe. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS of all-wool ripple eider- Saves that are worth that_are worth $2—special Another lot of those Fine Shoes and Oxfords that caused such a crush ) i | 2 $5, $3—special for Friday only for Friday ee pe . — — — — eee in the department Monday will be placed on sale tomorrow. Gernez; in the Kratz case, Thomas T. ‘ . . Fautleroy and Judge Thomas B. Harvey; down, lined with French sateen—round cape in the Meysenburg case. Boyle, Priest & Sy trimmed with white lamb’s wool and finished : pean end ply ann See een case. tyes} with small heads, in pink, blue and cardinal 7 a ese shoes and oxfords are made of {ideal patent kid, oly & ted « Fa Ny ; 9 e “ viel kid and corona leather, all have extended soles, } Gov. Charles P. Johnson, Gernez and ¥ —regular $2.98 values, ™ Hi , 1 Rowe; in the 8 ane case, Boyle, Priest & a gs te le 2.25 an al | a e ace ur ains. The styles are the very newest—all made for this 1g Lehmann, Maj. William Warner and Mor- ‘ ING CLOAKS of f Habit | s@ason’s wear. The shoes are worth $3.00 a ei eo tang CHILDREN’S WALK of fine Ha THS sale of hand-made Lace Curtains has proven a revelation to all who have attended. enterés, %b~every sale in theme $] t. Fe 95 Sh “st i wy be > . FA etl RS. ; Ae onesie 4 a me ise” «4 *, ¥, x “Fey i g eS watt ee ee ee ie ees Ok ee Ewes e- the six cases that have been called for . , trimmed : . trial two were not tried because of the sim 4 oy tom, Dou beck, deep seem tee: The benefits of direct importation are apparent in the great difference in price. well made—all sizes on sale Sareedants pen wovems fugitives, tm tat $4.00 whe Moin) Oo ancy raiad—storm Cc . sand $2.98 00, pairs of unmounted Genuine Hand-made Genuine Hand-made Cluny and Renaissance Sereceretecreeseresesseeeeeseeseseseraees ie convictions were had in each case, ! phy corners maar Payne oe A Fl = ig mm = . —s —— worth up to $7. Mo Several hundred pairs of Luddy and Curriers > In the prosecution of these ‘“boodle’’ |) Children’s Walking Cloaks of fine velvets, broadcloth and corduroy— tains. We show a sample of each style al- senor Cannel Arabian Bonne Femme Lace Cur- Women's Lace Shoes in vici kid and yee pe ge A (pe y Beg By Bye square and circular cape, turnover cuffs, box back, trimmed with lace ready mounted. tains—the very latest ideas—regular $6 00 calf, with extended soles—very stylish and pet as. | were fir erou ht to light in the grand- and fur and fancy braids, and bias satin folds—some 4 05 Genuine Hand-made Renaissance Borders and $10.00 values at, each 4 fect fitting footwear—widths A to ' Bice jury rooms last December. He gave up his have bell sleeves—$7.00 values—Friday . Inséftions. worth $4.50, at, per Regular $12.50 values at, each...,.+-- . KEE-—all sizes—$2.50 values on sale l 5 pe summer BS pew yon and his social life has OEE 5 ciherddetvare's Friday, per P@ir ..ccrcccccccccecescocns 4 : 4 been: sacrificed to-the work before him. Genuine Hand-made Kenalissance Insertions and ga Borders, worth $6.60—at, per . naissance Lace Curtains, ) , * 9 ; $16.50—at, per pair. DEMOCRATIC _COMMITTEEMEN Ladies 75¢ Corsets for 25¢. pordewn iat tie en eenee oe and pate Boye pong Ee Calais 817.00 Sale of Kid (iloves. Regular $15.00 values at, each..... oveedetees 88 1 case Faney Batiste Corsets,. straight front. in all the : pair per pair C F y te C 8g Real Point de Gene Lace Curtains, opular Jengths, all sizes from 18 to 30. These were Real French Cable Net Lace Curtains ) ee ee te Bsns che cilared at a great price concession. $3.50 values—per palr..........--..s00e ae onan oy Rom Lace Curtains, Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Kid Gloves, in tan, red, mode, . 25c a teak Sea h brown, gray, white and black—silk embroidered Congressional Convention — Actual 75¢c values for cee eeees 8-Ply French Cable Net Lace Cur- with finest cushion work, wort . tains, $4.50 values—per pair $37.50—at, per pair ° backs, and fasten with two clasps— 59c¢ Twelfth’s Former Men ac $2 R. & G. Corsets for 98c. ‘ Friday, per pa@ir......cccccecccccccceceecces Tapestry — Manufacturer’s Chosen. ‘ : ‘ ies’ rsets, straigh ace Curtains, soconds—Not- Armenian Squares— 500 genu- ; : Congressional committeemen were elected The celebrated R. & G Ladies Co new ti git & sample of Silk Tape stry, “Corinne” Gloves, in glace and Sued made exchusively ae fi front, full bias gored, trimmed with lace and ribbon, tingham and Scotch Lace ine Armenian Squares, in Velour, French and Orien- a> Ahee enna - cully por 4 oe Wednesday's primaries by the Demo- hose attachment, made of fine French coutil, in gray Curtat rich Oriental desigfs and tal Tapestry, with hand- or the Grand- er—of carefully selected a eeemn. Setetct. = spot and white, also black Italian cloth. These corsets ee ee, wee ane coforings, size 18x18—fringed somé designs and color tested kid leather—they come in all shades of tan, : 3 length, in neat, pretty de- combination—most of them castor, red, brown, gray, white and black—silk em- chosen were: sell regular for $2.00. Owing to their being discon- hené-henane all around —suitable for are size 2x28 inches—some broidered back, and clasp festes fitted to the nad ward—John T. Soy and Henr entirely per- ; —suitable for sofa w y y tinued lines we secured them at a special fect—worth up to $1.50 a table covers, sofa pillows, are larete- es Te hand if desired ~positevely’ heat hid $1 00 ° reman. Third ward—George W. Aring and James price, and tomorrow we offer them at pair—from 8 to 10, on 5c Pr SN Oey goods worth up to $1.50 a glove on the market fOr......essseleoe0e ar teenth ward—John T. Hodnett and third floor, per curtain. ee yare-iree TP Ses. 25c e Sale of Sample Hosiery. i on third floor third floor, per plece.. Daniel E. Naughton. eventeenth ward—D. BH. J. Noonan and Thomss J. Hall ORE than 800 dozen Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Sample Hosiery, purchased from a large eastern mill, will be placed on sale Friday a uniform price, ° ighteenth ward—James P. Riley and B. Israel, Jr. > 15c, 20c and 25c values, 10c pair. bi) wot LADIES’ fine full seamless fast black, ee ~~ 25c «4 39c Tooth Brushes « 10¢} Remnant Sale inl Basement. Several odd lots of Importers’ a he a * +> ee 4 cS y = sa} 4 os ? x 4 x » be Y ? « M we * _ % 2 2 t », * %, - lines of tooth brushes, from factories} - zonens pa mnpe ong gland Reig ag tt, placed on sale at an incomparably Rac. From 8 to 10 Only. ) price. They are perfect in every oe and made of pure white bristles, ym Remnants of Unbleached Muslin, Remnants of extra good quality Eiderdown, , ~ lain. fan oc quality, from 8 to 10, 54 inch wide, in white, blue, tan, red, etc., : we By ee ee per: yard . up to 6-yard lengths, b0c 19c 89c—on sale Bt. cecceecsececese James Hi. Lee. wenty-seventh ward—Michael J. Casey and James A. Smith. In the Twelfth district the former com- mittee was elected without opposition. TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. SOUTHERN HOTEL. dstreet, Richmond; J. M. White, Rich- 3 ee) Ailenbame. New York: F. ©. Moore, w York: W. FE. Magraw, Ch'cago; H. V. Com- tock, Chicago: Edwfh Cobin, New York; W. C. PG eistae, als Wt fee Great Underwear Sale. 5 CASES of Underwear, comprising all the odd and broken lines OTE of Men’s, Women’s afd Children’s Underwear at less than 6c ST, JAMES # L. on the dollar. . oes £ ’ A ‘ ? ' , i B. Shrader, Lawrence; ‘s Fi pnérens onl: FREE—In order to introduce the E. Z. Boys’ and Children’s Knitted vi . ia; J. B. Balima, Mexico; owe a. R. Cromwe Las ie: George ~ |) Underwaists, that sell for 25c, we will give one with every purchase in ‘Washington: W. C. McGher,|) Our Underwear Department tomorrow. eee aca yt. Lindenberger, |( Ladies’ Underwear. Children's Underwear. Men’s Underwear. A. Dickey, Wrnne. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbea ‘™fants’ Fine Jersey Men'S Fleeced Shirts Ribbed Wool, res Cotton Vests, with open down the trent, and Drawers, in light high neck and long in white only—worth blue, tan and natural oC. » sleeves—26c regular up to SOc a ag Ary 2 hag or ‘ , . 2. garment~—your ng price of this grade hota 4 1" . , wee ey choice oe ender weet delphia;: : . s D0c—specia “ag Iwaukee. Ladies’ Extra. Fine Jer- Children’s Fine Hgypt- » — sey Ribbed Natural a Frosce-L ines oor > 8 ig me roe CHOLAS OTEL. , € on -hion ults, ut- eece - ne ur a. wre Y ” A. F Card Wool Union Bults, but toned across bust, and Drawers, finished Rg Paw le toned across bust— drop back, in ecru and seams, pearl buttons, One. Ra agg A a garments that _ sell natural color, all sizes in pink only — actual Fork: James 8. Judd. Spring- regular for —The values, price $1.%— t New York: Carl Pawmaa, $1.75—sale at f sale price Perkins. New York: Edward aw hester: P. . ; . Suyder, St. cone G. Irby Bennett, Mempbis; R. W. ae ‘x A Handkerchief Sensation. ef sed oe ganar Wo. Be ] , UR sale of Handkerchiefs from Belfast has eee . A , K henbe r, Mise | el : oecasioned no end of wonderment, and . ° G parva, nane od aaan cake plates, ete.—all Marie, be ae ta ee caused a great deal of activity in the handkerchief House Furnishings and raniteware. see oie nnd Se pt A stippled 10c v. White, . +3 iq c section. The values are simply immense. The rife. 96 GARBER BEwOVACER—n. & 8. eBauETe Sere Seem. ETS a prices we offer these fine handkerchiefs at are re- a ner ag haere 97 carpet cleaning soap, guaran- |= —-:10 qt. size, worth S0c, for..,.89e0 ag lly See Sea markable, notwithstanding the fact that some have t 7 So teed to give satisfaction Oc GRANITE TEA AND COFFEE Pots Dinner det—worth $10— $6 9 » trifling imperfections, ROASTING PANS—A lot of double COFFEE MILE—Wall Coffee Mill, 1% qt. ‘regular price 49e, for Ble Briday Al... --5 cee reee heeeee ’ ll metal, worth 50c, Friday helf Roasting Pans. some slightly - ee & lar lee O8e, .«- Be 112-piece English Porcelain, Spec eee eeeeeeeetee In Basement. On Main Floor. oan enough to impair for .. 35 ~o Soe oe we Decorated Dinner Sets—pos! their usefulness—worth te SCRUB BRUSH—Large GRANITE PUDDING PANS— worth $15— tai pln guy lan Write Ladle quality Sher nen} | gies ara nd ate (ete ae te MES Re | Rn SOROS aunt am ema i values—on sale aegemetee S lic values for......... sakicnebe soak 5c COAL ROD-=1t inch, Japenese Painte—l-quart can for 1 a ye BERLIN SAUCE PANS— re - | set OF BE. ceceersseeneerennetnene rege Men's extra size finest quality Ladies’ pure linen hemstitched, un- Coal Hed, Friday aetin ORANIES 230 | yo hy ag pobved $e. Fehr 4. ty Pee it . . aan pe Water Wilasy tor....-B@ Blan Tomvegular price Q8c, at..B4o OAs, regular price 88e, for. . 280 | se —. » ae a =. ’ , * J os. ; as. 2s ne Aa ON : wet | “FP worth Se te vise, : a vegeslbe Er Be a . tell unes we nape ® . a .- ee rs 4 Twentieth ward—John J. Griffin and fancy striped, polka dot, lace, drop stitch- Choice Henry Murman. ed and fleece-lined Hose wenty-first ward—Thomas P. O’Brien MEN’S fancy figured, striped, mottled and fast black cotton Half Hose 4 and James A. Carrell. Twenty-sixth ward—John McAuliffe and CHILDREN’S fast black ribbed cotton and fleece-lined Hose, double heels and toes... a pair. PO eh a i sl ll il il Ml i i quality, from 8 to 10, Remnants of extra heavy dark striped per yard @ rcccces WOTTTT Titty fleeced Skirtin Fiannelette, up to 1% ania’ oes up in a jd jongths Remnants of 64-inch All-Linen Bleached of 10 yards, worth 15c a yard, Table Damask, 60c quality, from 8 to 10, per yard from 8 to 10, per ‘yard tt i i i i —— el Carpet Sale Friday. 4 If you need or are likely to need floor coverings, take ad- Ppa : vantage of the special prices we quote for Friday— __ a Ingrain Carpets, extra heavy, half All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, size 30x00, » pas wool, very desirable in very pretty satteene ut Bes patterns, @c quality, 35c —$2.75 ] =: per yard ; special . he a Wilton Velvet Carpets, with or with- Smyrna Rugs, size | eee out borders—a very select line of 9x12 ft., values $9 98 ES a 3 new patterngs—$1.25 $15. 00, Tat. oecaccosnuiiiean » mages B &5c Axminster Rugs, size 9xi2 ft., in p VAT. .ccccceees Cee eeeeereees pretty soft co oring, beautiful pare Azminater Carpets, in single and lor patterna— a rolls, enough for one or values— Remnants of yard-wige Bleac 9 an g enaned Mustin, Rergnants of finest imported 36-inch Irish up ie ova nulitn reg Linen, in lengths up to 5 yards, i) 67 , OF nn to 10, per yard oo quay. from 8 to 10, Remnants of Unbleached Canton Flannel, Remnants of 36-inch English Long Cloth, up to 10-yard lengths, 6%c up to 9-yard lengths—12\%c quality, from 8 to 10, Zc quality, from 8 to 10, C Der Var... ccscccccccecs eeecece ecerscee per yard coeccccocees ae a ah a iF eee eee eee eee eeeee wee : a _ Ay ee a i i i i il i i ill i i el i i , 7. Remnants of heavy dark Outing Flan- Remnants of good, heavy quality fancy nel, l0c quality--Friday, per yard striped Bed Ticking, 20c values— 1c Remnants of tno best Fercale, 12%c POG. Oe PUG Adhnds cin dvbcdessene ideas values—Friday, per yarc Remnants of extra heavy White Cotto , , n Remnants of 36-inch Fleece-Lined Wrapper Syaker Flannel, 12%c quality— Flannel, dark colors, 12%c quality— 4 riday, per yard Friday, per yard oes: ‘ grades—per yard ack and fancy colors, 25c quality— 4 y , Friday, per yard 124¢ cheap at $1.00—-Friday..... PRS rm Remnants of good, heavy 9-4 Bleached 124 Extra 11-4 grade Wool Blankets. --_ -_ ee ee eee ee two rooms—very handsome pat- terns, rich designs and colorings—$1.85 and $1.50 89c ae ee al ee ee ee ee 9x2 ft., it Daiterns et Smyrna Rugs, size handsome designs— i“ Toa 6x9 ft., worth $8.00, 5 25 $32.50 values— - - for * f eee ee eee eeee eeeeeweee ‘¢ a Sheeting, 2c quality—Friday, per yd. wee “y ra agen per pair . | ten White Fleeced Cotton Sheets, size 10-4 All-Woo te Nets Fs 72x%4—$1.00 values—Friday...... ‘Ses MORES 75C¢ $4.00 values—Friday, per" pair... (ireat Sale of China « . 3 O Clock Special. A lucky purchase from one of New York's largest At 8 o'clock Friday we will place on sale 230 pieces of extra heavy, double fold, fancy importers of 15 cases of German China will be plaid dress style Outing Flannel, very pretty and serviceable fabric, suitable for 5c oon tee cunh aul ania consists of eee a ’ rated cracker a? “‘Etideonta ws Die quality, PEF YOU. . ..cccceetercveccost 0o% tcecedecse Ladies’ or Children’s wear, 12/2¢ quality, per ya with plate, plain white thin china, ovide shape tea cups and saucers, sauce dishes, bread and Cutter and tea — oatmeal saucers and cream pitch- ie li i i i din ih din din a: - - eee i i i i ee a a ee ee - ' mS a. ' & . ’ : ’ . : ' 4y B x Fong mn. tee, t Surf g ' » Teg ges 3 P ye eet : : . ‘ * "ae Yo _ P 2 : r . 4 4 4 vw ah.4g ae Poy ; 2 . e. +" +7 , tor . Seven denecerennccen iM eae * Rae Uae: oy ile. 7 | Be Es g —_ 2 Tepe ; a : ies Ae. _— ae : oy - . eee Beret high: BA. Cede, deste * eUr Oats alll wf ae * Sy > n 4 wf, b O 5 es ead oa yee 7 ae Seer bo, > a Bos . r 2 ee : Be “i o> ate m4 al e “e! ed ht, a ee Oe |v! 4 ‘ 7 beset ce - ¢ . % : : rath, ee ees yt ; Beds Mees Tee $ 7% a ar Piel io a} ‘ FSi F + eg eee? : , SY hey ie ale é a ‘i Oo NR eR ° r 4 a - ‘ ‘ ¥ at, . 1 ; ¥ 7 y y a x F ee UE OE ee he wy ‘ ee i ‘ } nae % ene eG aa ated i 3h 2 5 es _ = ’ ee
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we ees ; : oe & aie. é 4 Re 5 vga: ~ re . = ‘s a pes 4 se ® .¢ Se MOTHER x4 P wipeg’ Fas “y ; ee at ba 7 ees f . ee ri .. 4 + @biba > f = a 9 We: tic& Bey Pate, ae eee ae th Was Led by Miss Nellie Walsh, the Quetn, and Thomas RB. Golden? As 4 socia) event, nothing in the history of St. Patrick's council, Knights of Father Mathew, takes precedence over the twenty- first annual ball in the Pickwick theater Wednesday night. Miss Nellic Walsh was queen of the ball. Miss Waish is not a member of the parish, but, having been chosen, the other candi- dates gracefully yielded her the honor. The hall was overflowing with dancers and other guests before the strains of the rere KY x a #s - “hg { ~ ~ PES 3 y y 7 ¢ + rs te ‘uugra. +e | ¢ % . EE a “oe ai > 4 , . *. Ady. ny ie = eo x gre a Justified in Protesting About the Chicago Drainage Canal. Prof. Charles Zueblin of the Ufifversity of Chicago who addressed the Civic Im- provemmept League Wednesday afternoon, will be the principal speaker at a public meeting, to be held Nov. 8, at which a movement will be started to prevent the throwing of trash in the streets. In his address, which related especially to sanitary subjects. Prof. Zueblin declared that the people of St. Louis were justified in protesting against the pollution of the revent this ar : ° Whe . ¥ 3 y ot eg . — J P i a a nl ‘ ee : : 7 / , Prof. Zueblin also spoke of the need for blic ba and of the levemen ton and New York in this direction. Of issouri river water he said that no argu- ment could convince the ordinary visitor to the city of its healthfulness. “This city,” said the speaker, “has the | op unity to make itself truly a fair city | before the World's Fair. In this respect it may excel Chicago, who showed its vis- {tors a white city at Jackson Park and a black city elsewhere. “With pee r sanitary precautions,” Prof. Zueblin declared, ‘the death rate of St. Louis, now 17.5 in 1000, might be reduced by almost one-half.’’ ms _ 4 4 © . ‘gin bes fe yi 7 ‘ ‘ \ , on the charge of complicity in the robbery | © = Sm ‘ ing t2 of a mail sack at the postoffice annex, has ¢ of th min ‘ Rar ¥ been discharged by City Register ; . ‘ 2 pS sy - n, who has just returned ‘from tem Bredial to the Post-D spateh, sae | The discharge dates from the day of the; WASHINGTON, Oct. resin, rea, —- ment on the subject of trusts, at, ‘Mr. Fitzgibbon was in Ireland the Pe erage amin- past month, the visit being the oret be hes fining the position of the national a ad made to his native Country since he left it | istration, is soon to be made. ~ Zi years ago. Attorney-General Knox is to deliver it. The time &nd place for its delivery have. Rheumatism relieved at once by Sulpho-|apparently not been aa 2 mn ny ht en. Try it. Rut the attorney-genera! is finishing g y Sulphogen C. Co., St. Louis. ye ne one of the most preten- hos! Hair is ¥ strong. A single hair will bear a/| tious efforts made during any of the more weight of 1150 grains recent campaigns. #e ee -- NEO Sete Ml ee ln ca. ome oe grand march sounded. It was prettily they will next year. ee —— + — a eee e-em + a ee ee = = ‘Tomorrow Will Be “Big Friday” at Famous}} Many specially attractive features are scheduled. This massive amphitheater—replete with the choicest and most seasonable wares, direct from the foremost § @ American and European markets—will unquestionably be packed and jammed with eager visitors tomorrow. Study carefully these “premium” offerings that we’ve prepared for you—each carries with it a reasonable saving to the purchaser. Don’t think for one moment because the prices are so low that any of the thorough goodness and trustworthiness has in any wise been sacrificed. EVERY ITEM MENTIONED BELOW WILL BE FOUND ON SALE ALL DAY FRIDAY UNTIL THE LOTS ARE SOLD OUT. Prussian Binding. $1.50 Liberty Ruffs. 300 pieces Bilk fan Binding — Rage Imported Black Liberty Silk ruffs with black and white—full full ruche and ac- cordion pleated C ends— special Friday at. LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS, COATS And Waists—the very newest modes that are now in vogue —all con- structed in the height of style and excellence—Friday at Famous— wonderfully underpriced. Ladies’ $20 Tailor-Made Svits—$11.75— 200 handsome costumes—strictly tailor made—all the prevailing combinations as well as plain Venetians and Cheviots in the Norfolk. Bluuse, Single or Double Breasted Jacket ef- ae pew fall shading—ion r me ir Ran Away From Her Captive |, Home Before She Was of Age— , Her Search at Last Re- warded. eX tender pathos, was witnessed last night at . 2 Clark avenue, when Mrs. Charles S. _@ntertained for the first time her mother, from whom she had been lost Venice, All Overs. 35 pieces 25c Fabric Gloves, 15c. Héavy Jersey Lisle Gloves—all colors, in- -Men’s 50c and 69c Underwear. Fancy striped Wool Undershirts — fleece lined Undershirts and Drawers, camel’s hair color, also derby ribbed, light blue and tan colored Under- shirts and Drawers—50c and 69c * values—Friday only, per garment Cream Venice All Over Laces, suita- cluding \ ff ble for black and = qh yokes and white— “s waists— regular . regular roaey BROADWAY & MORGAN. , »° _- C "> Yange, there was a savory feast on the ta- = ble, and even the three-leged stool ‘in the Kitchen corner waltzed around in joyful @elebration of the happy occasion. A newspaper clipping resulted in the re- wnion of mother and daughter. About six Weeks ago the Post-Dispatch printed the @tory of Mrs. Gates, wife of an employe - @f the transit company, who said she was @tolén from her home by an aunt when she wit a” old, and taken to Chicago, . _ and later was adopted by a family named 9 Camp BOYS’ STURDY CLOTHING _ She remembered the name of Hillsdale in . 5s * genie with her babyhood, as a place, We're Pena os | ——— -— moe Boys’ Clothing—every garment must es could not tell the name of the be just so when it comes from the wholesale tailor—that’s why we’re so sure of : —~ - @tate. There are dozens of Hillsdales in their good wearing qualities—that’s why we’re clothing the heats share of St. — oo ae ee ee * the United States, and she had made in- Louis’ future citizens. We will cheerfully replace any garment that fails to selves of this otter. ~ quiries at them all. give satisfaction. / RAN AWAY FROM HOME. Boys’ Knee Suits —Ages 7 to 16—the standard style— * ap She remembered also that she had a double breasted coats and knee pants— — W ——— the new, this season’s fabfics, comprising Al] ——T}THE NE FALL is om rece all the rich autumn shades—tailored to a : - Brother Charley and a sister Edith. She >. o ad perfection that places them in a class by I z ress OO S There are 9 beautiful suits in this lot—a variety of had been told by her aunt that her own themselves—excellent $5 values—Famous Here are eleven of the worthiest and most phenom- natty styles in Hight and dark materials "fame was Alice Joslyn. - In the home of her adopted father, Mr. Cam price Boys’ Norfolk Suits—ages 4 to 12 years—the ones that are all enal Silk and Dress Goods offerings ever spread out _ all splendidly taflored and elegantl finished—sizes for ladies and misses 14, pbell, was an old oak table with a drawer. Far back in a corner of tls drawer she had seen a package of rs which, she was told, related to her — oo. — erties a ye coat, yoke shoul- ders, belt to match—choc ull of style and weygring . qualities—see the varied assortments of $4 values for your selection—Ladies, do yourselves the justice of 16 and 18 yéars—$i2 and $15 values—to- ye s a s — inspecting these value they’re simply great on’t morrow at Famous—to close the lot $12 Taffeta Silk Skirts— Friday, $6.95— Made of fine quality taffeta—luster black—with five pa and would be turned over to her at her ma- Boys’ Overcoats—aves 3 to 8 years— Russian and Automobi , : y x y a for any reason allow such important opportunities to rows of accordion pleated ruffles fin- ee We'll Pay the Express Charges to Your Home On all goods bought in any of our departments, except house furnishings and pictures. No need to be bothered or short s s—suits made to sell a $1¢.40, $18 and $20--choice Friday at $15 Tailor-Made Suvits—Special Friday— —_—-- —_—— The girl had a dispute with the Camp- lis and ran‘away before she was grown. Mr. Campbell died, the table was gold at _ @uction with other household effect®, and _ the papers disappeared, ion Not long ago Mys. Gates began an effort to discover the whereabouts of the old table, in the vague hope that the pa- vers .might be still in the drawer, to re- veal, perhaps, her identity, and restore to her the mother from whom she had been parted. As she grew older the yearning ‘for her mother increased, and she held a faint hope that some day there might be a reunion. THE CLEW. Near the little town of Jonesville. Mich., lived Mrs. Eleanor 8S. Powell and her third - husband. Jonesville is in Hillsdale Coun- - ty—the name recalled by Mrs. Gates as the - place where she was born. Not knowin that it was a county she had remembere instead of a town, she had madé¢ no inqui- ries there. _.. A few weeks ago a Pennsylvania paper Feproduced the item from St. Louis, and a hon gy living at Moscow Plains, Mich., turity, being very valuable. 1 beta cape imaged owe | come in friezes and erseys in navy blue, oxford grays and fancy red i = — and brown shades—real swell garments for the little slip — on ome Tey omy sates > | hurriedly. ished with juby trimming—perfect hang- Boys’ Underwear—sizes 18to Boys’ Union Suits—sizes 24 te ng ane ome ee ae fellows—worth $7.00—Friday at Famous 34—shirts, drawers and pants— 34—heavy ribbed—gray shades 75¢ Black Cheviots, Friday, 5 TEP cag oO ag heavy flat ribbed—fleece lined drop back—regular ‘ That ever popular, felted, twill woven $8.00 Taffeta Silk Coats— material finished with a rough, shaggy nap—10 pieces of a 54-inch, 75c quality, C: 59c Black Homespuns — —gray and blue shades —splendid 35c gar- T5e qualities— oe oe We have just 86 of these nobby coats left and to close FREE!! FREE!! whe Friday while they last at, vard....... 52 inches wide—all wool—noth- Friday at them out tomorrow we name this unusual low price—al! 89c English Coating Serge— lik A STROLL ibaa MILLINERY S$ A it ey ae THROUGH OUR day at Farrous, at C 4 $2 Flannel and Sateen Waists—fine all wool Flan. nel Waists, nicely tucked 4 and fancy braid trimmed Famous Famous are made of heavy quality taffeta — some pleated all around—they're indeed grand 4 values at $7 and $8—Friday at 46 inches wide—black A Friday at, yard ton, taflor stitched and, \ ar ; ’ BOYS ADJUSTABLE STILTS trimmed with heavy cream lace medallions With every Boy’s Suit er Overcoat at $2 and over. —elther long or short styles—folded or box © ee $3.50 Walking Skirts— sponged and shrunk— Neatly made,of good mel- $1.00 Black Satin Soliels— A high-finished, well-made, 4- strap trimmed over hip— perfect in every detail— sizes for ladies and misses — a serviceable $1.25 Black Shark Skia Suitings— SO inches wide—good weight— tead it. She telephoned to Charles Joslyn, asking if he ever had a sister named Alice Joslyn, who was abducted. Joslyn communicated with his mother, who joyfully wrote to Mrs. Gates. The ‘aged woman waited, but no response was received. - Jast Saturday Mr. Powell and his wife _ @rove into Jonesville. Passing by the - ‘Yatiroad station Mrs. Powell was told that am lady had just arrived and was inquiring the way to her home. RECOGNITION MUTUAL. Jn the little depot at Jonesville mother ‘and daughter met, and the recognition was Mutual. Mre. Powell ts 64 years old, her sughter is 42, but their resemblance is ‘Such that each knew the other at sight. “TIT never knew why my child was abduct- od.” said Mrs. Powell last night. ‘‘Her aunt, Mrs. Emogene Johnson, took her ’ gway. and we instituted a search which a ed 10 years, until after Mrs. Johnson She took her secret with her to My daughter's right name was 1. Mr. Joslyn was my first tomorrow will prove not only decidedly interesting, but highly profitable as well—Friday’s star feature is ae = eo ye #8 rich os _ Pig? walking skirt that is ex- hea: n ema, dainty fig- save considerable i cellent value A Handsome $6 Trimmed Hat al .$3.75— 5 athe “ae ures—special Fri- 3c you buy it Friday — Re at this extreme- There are 135 of them—bewitching creations—hand > ee / 1 day at, yard special at, yard ..... ly ya price— : - riday made of black velvet—tastily trimmed with black , 50c All-Wool Dlaid Suitings, rine and whitet French heckle breasts—me- / tallic taffeta silk crowns—full shir- ‘i pepe pict oe Foe ge al ge 3 | h In very neat designy and rich colormgs t —everybody seems to be wanting them now—Friday—45 pieces—to go C wide satin liberty ribbons and fancy or- at, PORE. . «cc cevisunes in plain black black and white dotted, are tucked, pleated and hem- stitched—Fri- 00 + Continuati west TY, ntinuation ° of that... Great Sale of Knit Underwear which Famous so advantageously purchased from The Little Falls Knitting Co., Little Falls, N. Y. Garments to go tomorrow as bought at 4to 4 regular price. Infants’ Vests — button dows Ladies’, Children’s and Misses’ front—pearl buttons—all I'nion Suite—made. of the best sizes—worth 26c— Egyptian yarn—all sizes Friday in the lot—worth up d Pants—J to Tice—Friday Ladies’ Vests an ants—Jersey ribbed and fieeverlined—beautiful- Ladies’ Vests and Pants— Natural ly made French band Color wool—shaped to fit—pants pants to match—wort are made with French band. but- Bo— FTiIdAay .... £«'Don't foolishly throw away your money Of * . in buying yourself a piano at the wrong — plage, but go ey to the Piano Depart- Infants’ Wear. 4 Extra Specials Friday for the Friday, any be cheap at $1.0— size Friday Flannel Bargains 8c For 15c Flannelettes “The Eeclipse’—you doubtless know them wample lipe of a the finish of French Flannel and in etif? bat factory bought | sivles much prettier—full yard at less than half ordinary t m wide, double folded—lic Br ’ everywhere clae—here Friday.......+ 75c Imported Silk Poplins— Just the thing for evening gowns and waists— 19 inghes wide — all correct fall colorings C —yard a j SATEEN PETTICOATS. Made of finest grade English Mercerized Sateen-—the glossy, silky looking kind—2s. inch deep flounces with rows Men’s Sample Hats, valves up to 2.50, Friday 92c Abont 980 dozen-—the entire ment of the C FORD STORE, who be . have only one price on Pianos, as they have bs acon ete t on everything else!! You don’t have to be saving— sas cunning as a fox to trade at CRAW- 7 Friday only...@8 FORD'S, and you don't require to be a LADIES’ SANDALS. | ‘judge of the goods to get value for your. | Vict kid and patent leath- oat te opera collar— money; the veriest novice can buy at the . —2, 8, 4 and queen . a y, 2 : : atraps., hand turn- worth $3.50—Friday., Z, ' game price as the cutest and sharpest shop- : 4 eth hb ’ ° j i ed, with leather Children’s Eiderdown Caps — per at CRAWFORD S'! What other store and French heels Trimmed with fur and lace ‘can thie be truthfully said of? Echo an- stylisa— —white, pink and blue— sewers, ‘““‘What other store?’ worth 49c—Friday 5 at Famous C Children’s Colored Silk Caps— Trimmed with fancy braid, ribbon 49 and fur-—-worth $1.00—Friday C 25c For 40c Wool Flannels of cords—new accordion pleats And you can select from poigt and ruffles—full underflounces— [9 navys, grays and whites—colors are al Boys’ Golf and iris’ - am 0’ Shanter Caps — worth up to Mo— Friday, choice at...... (2¢ it’s a special lot we purchased wool goods—gieavy twill, while the white ix all woo! filling—either very much under regular price oe aan chemm susualt at te —Friday choice at —Friday at, yard ‘2 According to the Motor Car Illustrated, the om- -mibus deposed the crinoline, the bicycle the bus- “vie, and now the motor car will lop the feminine train. BUSINESS NOTICES. _ Apply Satin-Skin Cream lightly, then use Satin- Skin Powder. Result. lovely satin complexion. Use is proof. At Barr's. —_ Suits and Overcoa For Fall and Winter Wear. Famous can rightfully boast of the vast assortments and strikingly handsome styles that are now being ex- hibited here. Nowhere in all St. Louis can you find a stock which in completeness and grandeur is even « close second to this masteriy exposition ef Men's and Young Men's Ready-to-Wear Apparel. When it comes te values—garmont for garment, quality for quality— Famous’ prices are always a few notches lower than the other stores. Fall and Winter Suits. At this very popular price we give you choice of the greatest range of styles, patterns and styles to select from— fabrics it has ever been our pleasure to worth $1.25—Friday at, pair.. show. The coats come in single or double- a breasted wack: etree in that emart ge™ tary or 49c For 75¢ BlanKels loose-fitting design — six- _ button vest — stylishly cut 4 gracefully hangi Reasonably supplied at Famous Housefurnishing Needs tomorrow. Here’s how: va Granite Covered Berlin Kettle—s- uart size—worth 45¢ |) an” | eee Granite Coffee and Tea Pots—2, Svelt SaceuBlanen'n-~bett poreuteie than match them up. we will 3 ine and 4 quart size— “ In mill ends, close out below cost—regular worth 45c—Friday oy ae -quarts, at. day —_ Range Tea Kettle Mason Fruit Jar Covers— . Chamber Sets—1i10 pieces——decorat- worth 50c— worth R0c. dozen ” ors oe at eT Bly ats OF se ws ag rte. 23¢ Mason Fruit Jar Pure White Bub- ——Ja>r riae, a slightiy imperfect—hardly no- Granite Fish Botlere—with granite er. ticeatde-——worth $2.50 covers—worth $2— ee... a 24¢ 35c Bleached Table Damask iii tbinkeaie hime --60 in. wide and heavy —Friday Friday : White Cup and Saucer—tea size-- Granite Pichere—welned fewer decoration 60c Bleached or Unbleached Table Damask—66 inches THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS 30c Table Covers, 10c 36x36 inches square, made of an extra weight rep and nicely Tl fringed—all colors— $1.25 Lace Curtains, 79c cheap at 30c each ee ot ee ne Nottingham Gurtains, in beautiful new patterns—liberal width and length—four C Random Items On sale Friday as long as the lots last—-we think we have plenty for all day, but early shopping is urged to avoid possible disappointment. Freight cars 40 feet long and capaiie of car- rying tons, the load of three ordinary freight trucas. will seon be running on the Lancashire @ . : allway. 6c Unbleached Muslins—Yard wide —2 to 10-yard lengths—yard ee He 8c Outing Flannels—Light or dark—-well fleeced Fine Ohina Dinner Sete—a few 7c Shaker and Canton Flannel— pieces missing from each—rather 10-4 aize—heavily fleeced—in tans and saucer—Friday eccccccece coceees Sec Imported Salad Bowls—assorted cages slated 25e bor a for 4 sheets, bath robes or bed 6 pe—fount and globe blankets—worth 75c pair, at. $3.58 Wool Blankels, $2.69 worth 50c—Friday And, teo, just when you are look- Brooms — Three-sewed ing for blankets—full ? 3 ee 9 $12.0—Famous price.. Men’s Winter Overcoats te assortment ever displayed "All direct ta lors— Covert 8c Hemmed Huck Lowels— 14x28 inch size «atte 15c Hemmed Huck Towels —20x40 inch size........ AK a. war All-Linen Russia 7 . - andsomely decorat- NEVER EQUALED. | “Ze La ices S™ Brooms—T wo-sewed— fine per doz arcissus—S of lamp—with @0 candle power = dos em - —_* eee central draft burner— 9 95 **-e orth $4—Frida se e es r} ace ogg BULBS! BULBS! a0c—Friday sorted colors; Parior Lam agg ed 10-inch globe to match body 11-4 sige—ali-woo! fill. Stepladder Chairse—made of bard- wood-—worth 31.50— ing, in pretty silver Friday grays—worth $3.0), for.. colors. 4c each; omen ..... 458 . -+ebee er ‘g + # Et +s z ob ine ; a x ah
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‘ j The children had sc Seka, Wale Youla or 2 Bo, tind Deen! GREE ak Gee cet Yast covery from tie frst disease, | " Truly” Initiated to. the | " Children in Four Months—Last é-year-old us Lodge. his progress on perilo Thomas Hawkes, on Sept. 28, were taken ery si Buried Yesterday. : A real live goat showed five candidates dh ; yesterday into the Probate Court by D=p- Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Adkins of 4803 Leduc | disease. the Clayton lodge of Roya) Crusaders of. mal galloped uty Public Administrator Batavia, a l F. N. CRUNDEN ADVOC ATES THIS | *treet. have beem.thrice bereaved in four the World a strenuous time Tuesday night. | » Amy oo panied by Manager Frank R. Tate of the j months. The funeral of Robert Lee Ad- Iv’s A “GARLAND.” The candidates were Henryyand August charger like grim death. | Columbia Theater .as a part of the assets PLAN FOR 1904. kins, the third of their children to’ die, | phat's i th need te know about a stove or range, | Gotpeter, William Mohr, Rudolph Briner goat not s vers 7 ry sober aa Sree i ee en ae Dh eee was held Wednesday, and the body was and John Eble. The initiation took place Fis vidon able and brushed| The Burmese are under a contract which rom his back. Eble carries a buried in Bethania Cemetery beside those Cordite, which has been ased in the Britisb ~~ ey EE ee ee ad abies . @ : . Wettig ’ ne ae habits . ’ ss err ae + etc ut meme IF PON Rsk eee : a £ . al —* 4 7 % ae Vv ye a in the Clayton Saengerfest Hall, and Jo-' contusion on his forehead as evidence of | ©XPires next May. Mrs. Hawkes, the TO SHOW CARNEGIE PLAN of his brothers, Paul and Jerome. service for dozen vg nae Seen centomnned, by | seph Ruby's Sonal ons mo the occasibn, _ mene | ae BR Bt ed ag — had wired Mr. Tate to have the Paul. a a commission appointed to investigate its effect' was the propelling force o e ceremony. ue Wreas ven- and : , an Infant, died June 22, and ®erome, {yon arms. Four of the novitiates were put through . €eance on him. riod ont, namie toes La fear an tan ger His Idea Will Be Submitted to the Pablic Library Board at Its Next Meeting. A fully equipped branch library in a per- manent building on the World's Fair srounds ‘s planned as an exhibit by Li- brarian F. N. Crunden, who will submit his plan to the Public Library Board before it is laid before the World's Fair directors. At the next meeting of the library board, to be held late in October, Mr. Crunden’s plan will be laid before the directors, to- gether with his plans for the location of the Carnegie library branches in different pafts of the city. if Mr. Crunden’s plan is approved by the library directors, the World's Fair manage- ment will be asked to provide the neces- sary permanent building, to remain after the Exposition’s close as a permanent instl- tution. In one serse, LAbrarian Crunden bheleves, the library would be an exhibition of the achievements of the period of the Carnegie benefactions. ‘@he methods displayed would be taken not only from the St. Louis Li- _ We have made prices that will. make this week one ong to. remembered for the bargains we give. SOLID GOLD SHELL FINGER RINGS, 25c, 50c, $1.00. ’ Millinery Be NOTICE!—The Best 3argain — ~ Trimmed Hats ever offered to a St. I public by any store, even the barg giving Barr’s. 400 dozen of BR Wear Trimmed Hats, bought from # Pittsburg and Allegheny and other places where the iron master’s gifts for library purposes have been large. Besides its value as an exhibit the libra- ry would afford works of reference and general reading to those employed on the grounds and to those visitors who wished to rest and read books and periodicals. Mr. Crunden will go to Williamsport, Pa., next week to address the Pennsylvania State Association af lAbrarians. Before his return he will visit and thoroughly inspect the Pittsburg Carnegie library and new institutions of the same kind in other cities. ¢ : ; 8 , on tables for Friday’s sale at 1 Manufactured by a new process. A covering of solid gold overlaying composition metal, which composition assures wearing qualities eae the goods actually cost to m ‘ Every hat in this lot is f equal to solid gold. The settings are doublets and facsimiles of real Emeralds, Rubies, Turquoise, Opals, Diamonds, etc., and cannot be | and fresh, never having been distinguished irom genuine valuable gems. A : ifi 4 ing rantees its wearing qualities the original boxes. g g g registered certificate with each ring gua gq s. | The actual value of these hats ls § = and $3.50. —_—. Sw. $1.00. | ae — $1.75 Is Our Sale F COME EARLY. Friday Specials Muslin Underwear Monthly Clean-Up in co — $1.00 in Southwest to Prosperity. Low one way and round trip rates on the first and third Tuesdays of each month to Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas. Get rates and literature at 520 Olive street. 100 dozen Ladies’ Petticoats, made of black merce > ce. d ° | Be | ‘ a 3 ‘ i | 0 i ralue® $1.75 be | , ; ° small ruffles, actual value $1.75. ‘ % a CLAIMS HIS INSURANCE. Miss Emma Rust Says She Should Be Schmidt’s Beneficiary. Miss Emma Rust of 1320 St. Ange avenue laid claim Wednesday to three insurance policies carried by Frank 8. Schmidt, who Large business makes many odd Iots and broken lines. These have been sep- il oe A8c B: Ti’ Chenibk emis Infants’ Department a 5 $1.50 — arated from the regular full lines, placed on sale tables, reduced to one-half of former prices, and will be cleared out as follows; if . | | killed himself by taking carbolic acid re- | 5Qc & €, B. Fancy, were ay odd‘ lot of Infants’ Short Cloaks, solid color cloth, 4 : | oh a teenery = aay Mise ‘B $5.00 for $12.00 Tailor Suits. trimmed with fancy braid (slightly soiled), reduced ner 4 £3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 to $1.50. informed the coroner Wednesday that she Detail script! , i al! ee ree ea te gous Ae Bes es | etailed description of these watts is both impossible and pereemggornhd, suf ti $] 98 F:! P. D. Black, were Drain We ni Th yy . , ‘i ee) 4 “ brary, but from the Carnegie librarics fh ry) : Ss PEA dali Era | all AN Py . a: Se ewe bain 3” hee $55 rw pound _ me t seem to | Ps ™ - y sO } 2 74 - t \ sow . Extra Heavy Tin Infant Bath Tubs, in once, ay I d not get sO tired as fl . | ‘ ‘i + ; Gee sa pr etn Smal! GT hn hadutlisdeceduses cavedseel 82.00 neand Vegotante Gyasere, ont before. I continued to take it,and it ) , é - made of plan- Medium size ............ siosedauesteed 82.50 SIRO ss serereceerrseneesernerenensennes ol . ht health and strength to me, at ished, iron, full Large sles Dust Pana, fancy Sapensied ¢ 1. an want to thank you for the Silkk Candle Shades, in_ assorted k Candle Shades, new tterns and Brass Candie Shade Holders, each...6e : ss Tubs, heavy vanized 7 it has done me.”— Miss Kate colors, worth 2c, Sale Price ....... 15c olors, large size, worth 50c Patent Candle Holders, in assorted col- Med maize $3.00 gp a a a eat, 4 = small sise. “a tae om ca Sale Price, a &y FF tent onetere 48¢ Large size. ne-aquart sise e * Tol - sg St. & Wales Ave., sun Candie Ghades, in assorted Silk Candle Shades weigh colors, éxtra eget New —_ e y ‘ sis i y 85000 forfett ee aoa colors, worth 50c, Sale Price ...... .. 25¢ args pe. orth Ans ve. Mohair-Covered Gas Tubing, rub- One and a half quart SEO. cc cvte 2 ee: % . bi Pe a ee eS q Sey Ns Ns rong s . 7. is , 4 ‘ 3 mae est au ys ee ——_ , a ERE & ois t oe oe Beer Bice i Rees b ee ae fete Ge ey PRs ee we & nt * . , ie 4 r md wt 2 ey, a - ws re ; t es . ¥ ; Bee i =n - sie « . - - s rot um” vial Cet eet - Rr tae a ee Pin ame? ey : ~ : > - ei 4 < -» os *. ; ie \ ne EPS ae ee 7 . =. + f Pi " - j vs Tye a Be 8 d _ oS bs’. : ; vce ‘i ¢ — « Pt . N ‘ Sor Lo aT pee WE e J . a be 5 te . . = . : i bs : . s ; ’ A 4 ‘ ..
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e uly 4 6 ee PRES f wy P4ER PUBLISHING CO. s10-12 N. Broadway. ss SUBSCRIPTION BATES, ‘and Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— SPeccesses 1@ ; ae Daltly and Sunday, 1 your .0e bs seoececes OC 3 poy and guna? ? mos We a » mo.. BY CARRIER. Sunday, i! year. ote dee ae . weer.. ° month@....- ee : oer a = benday 8 months. oereee eeeeee 28 45¢ ee % , i eee han cine ennied le | water ixcs, Kinloch. 24 to 82 pages......... re ae euteone Office. 2112B,2113B to 50 pages ahiicaeiaede 8c chee Editor....... ».-2114B | Outside United States, Canada, cu, Department.....2111B Mexico, double above rates. 2 ae pthg. Beste fice at &Tt. Louis an Second-Class Matter. Remit ' ss ft or in Registered Letter. Address al! communications of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. dvettising, 8. ©. Beckwith. Special Agency, York. 610-512 The ldg., Chicago. bune oS OR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS © JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1902 OO aaa Oo Oo Oe On aS et = || CIRCULATION or | 176,984 Feet Average per 8 SUNDAY ' || 60,000 LARGER Ree |} Phan that of any other newspaper west ag . of the M:ssissippl. RNR ee PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS _. : —_- Total for Six Months, . 198,801 : x: 01 LARGE Thao the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississipi. us of Mitchell at espace rates will never settle the strike. = = = ir. Snyder thinks there’s no place like home when you know ere it is. : social distinction appears—people who can buy coal and whe can't. Cae oe L pe e that consents to hang to street-car straps is one that ire a great deal of boodling. -- a eo - the reign of the Coal Trust the town with wooden side- ks is in greater luck than the city with granitoid. i Lt . Lip my. “* AN UNBROKEN RECORD. Me newspapers comment on the conviction of Briber Snyder “the first case in which a boodler has been convicted in St. is a mistake. Four men have been convicted in the St. is boodle cases. Mysenburg was convicted in March for oO ing, Lehmann in May for perjury, Faulkner in May for per- ry and Snyder in October for bribery. sa matter of fact, these four men are all that have been ie our trials and four convictions. The record of St. Louis prosecuting officers and juries for efficiency in sending boodlers and boodle perjurers to the right place is un- > cases show a steady progress toward the thorough cleaning of St. Louts. Unti! Murrell returned through the work of the st- atch the circuit attorney was hampered. Murre'l’s con- started 16 boodlers toward the pen with far better evi- ee than was available in any of the previous cases except ; of Snyder. P t. Louis is entitled to full credit for what she has done toward peming the city from the curse of boodleism. Sa ——_— —______-_ — @ @ we - -— ---—- W six varieties ‘of commercial apples, Missouri's income mi fruit must necessarily be large. In our great crop of Ben vis, Gano, Jonathan, Grimes’ Golden, Huntsman and Winesaps me are both health and wealth. Much will be expected of us ‘ ‘fruit exhibits of the World's Fair year. nes A CASE OF WHAT-IS-IT? at p the poor Forto Rican! He does not know what to make vim: He is in the United States, but not of it. He is an and ‘he is not. He is an insider and he is an outsider. @ taxpayer and the flag floats over him, yet he is an alien. y more than that. He is ‘‘an undesirable alien,” according to ec! m handed down by Judge Lacombe of the United States uit Court of New York. | holds that since the fourteenth amendment provides that y such persons as are born or naturalized in the United States } _gubfect to its jurisdiction are citizens of the United tes -@ Porto) Rican, though abiding in United States territory. not a citizen, unless he has been formally naturalized since wto Rico became one of our “provinces.” he “game ruling was recently applied by another jurist to the ip They are with us, but not of us. They are all branded . 8.” and are permitted to graze on Uncle Sam’s reservation, they wear his halter, yet they are aliens and not citizens. ' whe Porto Rican is a man without a country. So Its the Fill- , mo.. He is our brother, but we will not allow him to sit at the table. The best he gets is a sandwich at the back door. — ee ao el -k, - ma may prove that trusts existed 200 years ago, but it ble for him ¢@o prove that the high tariff did c¥ sO 4ncrease our producing capacity that combinationg fol- as a protection from ‘“rulnous competition.’”’ The woxking the high tariff has not only given birth to trusts, but it is 4 in maintairing them. ~ GRAND ARMY PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. | Mat is said to have been the first Grand Army post was or- 4 by Maj. Stephenson and Capt. Phelps at Decatur, ‘IIL, “6, 1866. : # first national encampment was held at Indianapolis, Nov. and — when Stephen A. Hurbut pt Illinois was elected growth in numbers was not great during the first ten years. @ feliewing figures show the increase to 1890 and the decline that year: ES EEE, | | enn Ay 3 a0 aes See eeeeeeereeseeseeses 66,654 LSBT cccococccoccoss ovcecese cdO, 910 4 a Tae ee | TE socccoeeciccABGGOD «= IDED 2c cccccccesceccceccccne BU, 908 q Se TT’ ee ilidieabancenenaeaaa EE EE SS eee aera A isos” secdackboes oes SAME WOOD, coccsccess rs +0 -276,662 into tho future ft is estimated that 150,000 veterans will } part In the semi-centennial of the close of the war in 1915. ® average age of the soldier in 1865 was 26, so that in that year . be 76. In 1924, when the 150th anniversary of the signing e Declaration of Independence is celebrated, there will be 30,- } civil war veterans present to participate, the average age aor 87. : fs 3 i i i As an American citizen, Gen. Aguinaldo makes a good ap- ara He used to be a “slinking Httle coward,” but now 4a & proper man. Still the change may be in the attitude and aper of his critics rather than in the man himself. ont..’ — ——-——-—eoe—--—-- + be HANDLING THE CROWDS, ) tremendous crush at Union Station Tuesday should arouse Association to the necessity of at once taking steps the Midway and make such arrangements as shall Diockades and annoyances that now take place when- irsion trains bring large numbers of visitore to the city. i that 15 p fainted in Tuoesday’s crush, and hun- ~*~ ing at all times. A Post-Dispatch reader suggested that, in order to prevent delay and annoyance at the Union Station, train tickets might out exhibiting his regular railway ticket. The suggestion is a good one. There is too much red tape about getting on board trains. Unless radical*changes are made before the opening of the World’s Fair, the station will be in a state of constant congestion. The Republican convention of Massachusetts, by an overwhelm- ing majority, voted down this amendment to their platform: ‘‘We heartily indorse the sentiments of the late President McKinley In his last speech in regard to reciprocity. We accept his wishes az a sacred legacy, and will endeavor to fulfill the same. We call upon the Senate to ratify reciprocity treaties with such countries as will grant equivalent concessions in return for the same. Especially we demand this in regard to Cuba and Can- ada.”’ The admirer of Mr. McKinley who offered this indorse- ment must have been considerably astonished. The late President may be remembered affectionately in Massachusetts, but his opinions evidently command little respect. THE PARAMOUNT ST. LOUIS ISSUE. With the nomination of the Democratic city ticket Wednesday the issues between thé leading local parties for the November elections are made up. The voters of St. Louis must decide between the parties and their candidates. They must decide which party, in its record, pledges and purposes is worthier of their confidence and sup- port. They must determine the relative merits of the candidates named—which are the better fitted to administer the offices. In considering the worthiness of a candidate, the standard of measurement is simple; it is defined by the following questions: Is he honest? Is he capable? Is he free from vicious in- fluences? Will he strengthen the forces that make for good, or the forces that make for evil? This is a critical period in the history of St. Louis. Shall the city go backward or forward? Shall the work of reform and progress continue, or shall it cease? Everything depends upon the decision of the voters, who should be actuated in the city elections solely by consideration of the city’s welfare, regardless of partisan affiliations, influences or ends. New St. Louis, a redeemed and purified city, Is the para- mount. issue. The Post-Dispatch will helo the voters to reach a just con- clusion with regard to each candidate. It will give them full information and sincere counsel, free from any taint of personal, partisan or factional influence. From the standpoint of an inde- pendent newspaper, it will appeal to the independence, patriotism and civic pride of the people. ese With 125,000 people coming through Union Station in one day of 1902, what may we not expect in 1904, when the whole world is invited to St. Louis? Surely we must give prompt consideration to such a prospect. ? i Ap A — A FAIR €ITY. In his address before the sanitary committee of the Civic Im- provement League Wednesday, Prof. Zueblin pointed out the op- portunity presented by the World’s Fair. “You have the opportunity to do for St. Louis,’’ said he, “what we failed to do for Chicago—by making it a fair city in the true sense of the term. We showed our visitors the beautiful ‘White City’ by the lake, while the ‘black’ city of Chicago detracted from the general effect. I hope that your World’s Fair will serve to make a permanent iinprovement of your city that will live beyond the point of a mere exhibition.” Prof. Zueblin echoes the wish that has been in many. hearts and which we all pray may not be entirely disappointed. The great improvements hoped for are now impossible, but be- fore the opening of the World’s Fair we can have some of the little ones. We can have clean streets, and many of them well paved. We can have pub’ic baths, and some other Inexpensive improvements which can be completed in time. Then let us think earnestly and practically concerning a sys- tematic work which will make St. Louis indeed a ‘‘fair’’ city. _—_ = —_—_— Prompt prosecution miist hereafter be the rule in St. Louis. The statutes of limitation are not likely to be repealed. To have prompt prosecution, trustworthy and capable officers must be elected. There is an election tn this city next month. 9 a? — “The greatest enthusiasm” for the World’s Fair is reported from Kentucky, and 13 committees will be appointed to push the work for the state. Arthur Y. Ford, managing editor of the Courler-Journal of Toutsville, has been elected president of the Kentucky Exhibit Association. Senator Hanna says the tariff. is not the mother of trusts and besides there are no trusts. If the senator does not take care he will make a reputation as a joker and thus ruin his public career. - = * ~~ The troops are in the region said to be the scene of riot and murder. But the miners say they will not mine coal. Now what is going te be done about it? - = = = One by one the boodlers are brought !n. Imprisonment Isn't pleasant, but the lot of the hunted man is worse. SS Let us hope that Gen. Bragr’s letters from Hong Kong will not require the plea of privilege. ‘Mine coal,’’ says Gov. Stone. But the game lags. (= =] * — — = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Trumpeter Lonergan did the best he could according to his lights. Theodore means “‘the gift of God.”’ prove a godsend? | Trumpeter Lonergan could not blow out the electric lights, so he shot them out. When the Chinaman landed on Pat Land there was an earth- quake on the Emerald Isle. The young man’s fine scorn for economy may end in the old man’s unhappy dependence. It seems that King Edward does not consider it unlucky to dine with three American generals on the 13th of the month. If there are three drunken women to one drunken man in England, the fact is more staggering than anything that hap- pened in the Boer war. When the vegetarians are confronted with the fact that a man In Kentucky has choked to death on cheese and crackers they will doubtless say that cheese is animal food. The Alton saloon lunch eaters, who have eaten so heartily that the lunches must be abolished In order to save the saloons frem bankruptcy, haves a hard winter before them. Should the saloons of other cities follow the example of those of Alton distress wi!) be widespread. Temperance in eating {s as necessary as tem- perance in drinking. It may not be too late for lunch eaters to save themselves by moderation. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SIS.—No premium on a half-dollar of 1826. M. B. M'CALLA.—No, it’s a medal of some kind. Cc, H.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1833. XENOPHION.—No premium on a 60-cent piece of 1822. SUBSCRIBER.—No premium on a half-dollar of 1825. RBEADER.—The law of uest ig complicated. The Post-Dis- patch does not answer lega) questions. CONSTANT READER.—Copyrights are ! brari Congress, Washington, D. C. . rite to hin ata allie = LY MAGAZI oo Se ar © Eth . 2 i? %. 4 Ye. > 5A ae © ate _ TEMPLE BAR AS IT IS TODAY. | TTT A= 8 ly a . ~~ > Sie s? |= are ~— = ee fl é- ~*~ } TEMPLE BAR -« AS (T LOOKS TODAY FAMOUS GATEWAY NOW ENTRANCE TO A GENTLEMAN’S PARK. A quarter century ago the famous old gateway known as Temple Bar, which had stood for centuries as one of the barriers to the ancient City of London, and through which the sovereigns of England the Lord Mayor, was taken down and Henry Meux, a rich brewer, who had it near the village of Chestnut, in Hartford where he had it set up to serve aS an en standing, a mute reminder amid trees an past. It is ‘one of the charms of travel o is constantly stumbling unexpectedly u great events of history or literature. passed only after asking permission of sold at auction. The purchaser was Sir removed to his estate of Theobald’s, shire, a few miles north of London, trance to his park. There it is still d green fields of the nation’s turbulent n the byways of rural England that one pon such things as this, connected with INTERESTING BITS. he earliest period on record when quill pens were used for writing was in the sixth % century, and they continued to be the chief kind of writing instrument until steel pens were introduced. Hence the name ‘pen, COOP? O OOOO OOP OOOO OO * & A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. fe * Thoughtfulness for others, gen- * erosity, modesty and self-respect from the Latin penna, a feather. The quills |¢% are the qualities which make a for this purpose are best whén taken from living birds in the spring, and the goose fur- nishes by far the largest number, The swan, crow, eagle, hawk, owl and turkey are also made use of, both for pens and for camel-hair brushes. The five outer wing feathers age the ones which are used, and those of the left wing !n preference to those of the right, because they would curve out- ward away from the writer. There is no hod-carrying in Japan. The native builders have a method of traneport- ing mortar which makes it seem more like play than work—to the onlooker. The mor- tar is mixed in a pile in the street. One man makes this up into balls of about six pounds weight, which ha tosses to a man who atands on a ladd2» midway between the roof and tha ground. This man deftly catches the ball and tosses it up to a man who stands on the roof. This plan would scarcely work for sky-scrapers. The vast stretches of arid lands or salt marshy plafns in southwestern France known as ‘“‘The Landes,” are cut up by small ditches, pools and hummocks. Stilts are consequently of great use to the in- habitants and are univarsally adopted for traveling across country. NATURALLY. Twangie: What did that teashful young Flatvoyce do when they asked him to sing at the stag party? Slangie: Ch, he made an awful holler. A CLUMSY FROG. | Kid: Careful dere, old sport; youse near- ly made me fall den! NOT “THANE YOU.” ~% @ tinguished from the veneered @ article which commonly goes by ~ that name, HUXLEY. “ ee NEW ZEALAND’S COAL SITUATION “New Zealand has done the most daring things ever attempted by any modern gov- ernment. The New Zealanders claim that New Zealand is a country without strikes. Laborers and employers have their dis- putes there as elsewhere, but the one can- rot quit work, or the other lock out work- men, pending a settlement of the ‘lispute in counts. It is also a country without paupers or poorhouses, for injured work- men are cared for by their employers. The aged workman is pensioned by the gov- ernment as a soldier of industry worn out in the ranks. The government owns not only the postal system, but the express service, the telegraph lines and the rail- roads. Recently it has purchased a coal mine to supply its locomotives with fuel, and it intends to compete with private mines in the sale of coal to the public far enough to keep the price of coal down to a reasonable figure.""—The Church Re- view. > oe > > ro ~ real gentleman or lady, as dis- + * + > > AFTER MATURE CONSIDERATION. Now, Freshie, you've seen some What gosition would you Trainer: real practice. like to try? Freshman: I'd like to carry the sponge. A SURE THING. Kid (taking a swim): I guess dey won't steal me clothes dis time, NEEDS PRACTICE, oy From Grimms’ N old times when wishes were horses and beggars could ride, there lived a King who had beautiful daughters, but the youngest was so beautiful that the sun itself, which had seen so much, was amazed whenever it shone in her face. Close by the King’s castle was a great dark wood, and under an old lime-tree in the wood was a well. When the day was very warm, the King’s child went out into the wood and sat down by the side of the coo] fountain; when she was dull she took & golden ball, and threw it up on high and caught it, This ball was her favorite plaything, and it chanced that once the Princess's golden ball did not fall into the little hand whieh she was holding up for it, but on to the ground beyond, and rolled straight into the water. The King’s daughter followed it with her eyes, but it was gone, and the well was deep,—so deep that she could not see the bottom. At this she began to cry, and cried louder and louder, and would not be comforted. As she thus wept, some one sald to her,— What ails you, King’s daughter? You weep so that a very stone would show pity.”” She looked round to find where the voice came from, and saw a Frog stretch- me Sere its thick, ugly head from the “Ah!” old water-splasher, is it you?” said she; “I am weeping for my golden ball, which has fallen into the well.’ Be quiet, and do not weep,” said the Frog; ‘“‘I can help you, but what will you give me if I bring your plaything up again?’ “Whatever you will have, dear Frog?” said she—‘‘my clothes, by pearls and jew- els, and even the golden crown I wear.” The Frog answered,— “I do not care for yvour clothes, ls and jewels, or your golden crown, but if you will love me and let me be d she, “I promise you all you wish, if you will Sut bring me my ball back again.’’ For she said to her- self, ‘“‘How the silly Frog does talk! He lives in the water with the other and croaks, and cannot live with any hu- man being!’’ But the Frog when she had promised him all this, put his head into the water and sank down; in a short time he came swimming up again with the ball in his mouth, and threw ft on the grass. The King’s daughter was delighted to see her 4 plaything once more, and picked t up, and ran away with it. “Wait, wait,’ the with you. I can’t run as fast as you can.” But what good was it for him to scream his croak, croak, after her, as loudly as he could She did not listen to it, but ran home and sooyg a the poor m4 — was forced to go back into his well again. The next day when she had seated her- self at table with the King and all] the court, and was eating from her IUttle golden plate, something came _ creeping splish splash, splish splash, up the marble staircase; when it had got to the top, it knocked at the door, and cried,— “Princess, pocagem ‘princess, open the door for me.” She ran to see who was there, but when she opened the door, there sat the Frog in front of #. Then she slammed the door to, in at haste, sat down to dinner again, and was very uneasy. The King saw plainly that her heart was beating hard, and said,— ‘My child, what are you so afraid of? FOR CHILDREN co Ge *"0 OLDER PE THE FROG KING Fairy Tales. “Ah, .* said she; “tt Is no giant, but our” my golden ball fell into the water. And because I cried so the Frog brought it out again for me, and because he made such a point of it, I promised him he should be my friend, but I never thought he would be able to come out of his water! And pow he is outside there, and wants to come n to me.” oo Frog knocked a second time, and Princess! princess! Open the Pay ye ) now what befe Open the door Then sald the King, ‘‘You must do what you said you would. Go and let him in. She wens ant cpenes me see and 2 Frog hopped in am ollow er, step step, to her chair. There he sat still and c — “Lift me - Bhe did not like to, but at last the ng bade r do it. When the Frog was once on tH chair he wanted to be on the table, and when he was on the table he said,— “Now, push your little golden plate nearer to me, that we may éat together.” She did this, but it was to see that she did not want to do it. e Frog en- joyed what he ate, but almost every mouthful she took choked her. At last he “I have eaten, and have had enough. Now I am ti ; carry me into r little room, and make your little Iken bed a y, and I will lie down and go to sleep.”’ The King’s daughter began to . for she was afra'd of the cold Frog, which she did not like to touch, and which was now to sleep in her pretty, clean little bed. But the King grew angry, and said,— “You ought not to feel so to one who helped you when you were in trouble.” So she took hold of the Frog with two fin- gers, carried him upstairs, and put him in a corner. But when s was in bed he crept to her and said,— “I am tired; I want to sl you. Lift me up, or I tell your father.”" Then she was very angry, and took him up and threw him with ail her might ugainst the wall. “Now, will you be fet, hateful Frog?” she said. But when he fell down he 1m no Frog but a King’s son with beautiful kind eyes. Then he told her how he had been made a Frog by a wicked woman, and how no one but she could undo the mischief, and that tomorrow th would go together into his kingdom. The next morning, when the sun was up, a@ carriage came driving up with eight white horses, which had white ostrich feathers on thelr heads, and were harnessed with lden harness; behind stovd the yo ng’s servant, faithful Henry. Faithful Henry had been so unhepey when his master was changed into a Frog that he had three iron bands laid round his heart, lest it should burst with erie? ane sadness. Cc age was to carry the young King to his kingdom. Faithful Henry hel them both In, and got up behind, and was full of joy because his mas been set free. And when they head ,- 4. a part of the way, the K 8s son heard a cracking behind him as broken. So he turned round, and cried.— “Henry, the carriage ve . ee it is ne from my heart, which was there in my great pain a frog and shut up in well.” = ain while they were on their ked, and each time and once way something crac the Kir.g’s son thought the was breaking; but it was only the which were springing m the heart faith- Is there a giant outside who wants to carry you away?” Minute DOE Te DHILOSOPHER. <P A WISH. Doggone my lazy picters! farmer, With dollars crowded in my sock, an’ ever’ one a charmer! With all my yearly craps laid by, the work an’ gruntin’ over, Up thar in old St. Louis I would roll er while in clover. I wisht I was er Dogbgite my times, but I would have a roarin’, happy spree! No kind o’ sody water would be too strong ferme. — Them high-toned eatin’ houses would haf ter holler quits, Fer I would parerlyze ‘em all by blowin’ in four bits. Yes, dog my buttons! I'd shore have a bully time fer once, Er-doin’ what them paper men air always callin’ ‘‘stunts.”’ I wouldn't swap the fun I'd have fer airy kingly crown, A-watchin’ Polan’-Chiny hogs an’ doing up the town. Pugilism and Art. Pugilism may yet pave the way for @ wider dissemination of art. Those who have condemned the prise- ring as a brutalizing force may well hold this opinion in abeyance, in view of recent developments. They do these things better in East 8t. Louis than we 4e over here. The other evening they held three “scientific boxing contests” in McCasiand's Opera-house, and the pauses between these bouts were marked by music, both vocal and instru- mental, rendered by artists selected for the occasion. After Mr. Jack Keefe had ceased to thump his gentiemanly opponent, Mr. “Kid” Walsh. a musician commenced to thump the piano, and, after the referee's shrill ery of “Break!” had dwindled into run the gamut of the emotions, softly with the pianist at one moment and cheering wildly for the pugilist at the next. se — SS AN ILLUSTRATED PHRASE. RUNNING DOWN AN OLD ACQUAINT» ANCE, No, Ethel, the bookmakers you read about at the racetracks are not publishers, They are al! writers of fiction and thets manuscript sells for more in a day than the ardinary novelist makes in « year, Their epecially is fairy tales, Necessity is the mother of inven fairy tales at 3 a. m. ae Man makes up his mind; womeg her face All men are free until they get married, VERBOSE AT THAT. “Gentlemen,” said the new senator from the oll country, speech. | “ After a long, long time the hearers as similated the thought that money talks. Chicago Inter-Ocean. — A TART REPLY, Y} aut Re, herein ded
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ARIE EAE POOPIE Ciperoes Wednesday a dinner was given by Mrs. J. B. Case at her home, “The Maples,’’ {in Webster Groves, in honor of the engage- ment of her niece, Miss Fannie A. Delano, and Mr. Henry Stewart Caulfield. Covers were laid for twenty in the drawing room, and the decorations were very beautiful. Several guests were present from St. Louis and from Cuba, the bride’s home. October has been decided upon as the date for the wedding. The muiscial people of St. Louis will be interested to learn that Mrs. Grace Alex- ander Leland, whose romantic marriage to Mr. E. J. Leland of Kansas City, was such a pl ant surprise to their friends, will re- sumeé her Sunday school work as pianist and organist for the Sunday School Chorus, where her playing and pleasing personality has made her very popular among local musicians. Mrs. Frank JLeroy' Bartlett of 6445 Von Versen avenue will entertain in honor of two October brides—Miss Birdie Block and Miss Camilla Wolcott—Oct. 10. The dining room will be done in nile green and red. he table will be especially pretty, with a lace cloth over Nile green and a cen- terpiece of double hearts os smilax and car- naticns tied with a wide red satin ribbon. The candle shades will also be of red. The afternoon’s amusement will consist of a guessing contest. The marriage of Miss Churchill Jones, Gaughter of ie A and Mrs. Loraine F. Jones, and Mr. John Pitman was celebrat- ed Wednesday evening at the Kirkwood Grace Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. lL. F. Patter in the presence of a large cir- cle of telatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Jones was attended by Mrs. Joseph R. Mathews, a bride of the ast year, as matron of honor. Misses atherine Gratz, Fountain Jones, a sister of the bride, and Loule Brown of Brown- . The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Hugh Mathews. After the ceremony there was a recep- tion at the home of the bride’s parents, “Ivy Lodge.” - -Mr. Pittman and his bride departed for an eastern bridal trip. Upon their return they will be at home in Kirkwood. Miss Lee Brannan of 2021 East Grand avenue entertained a number of friends in honor of her birthday Thursday. Danc- ing and euchre were the diverstons. The house was beautifully decorated in yalms and American Beauty roses. Among some of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brannan, : . Malinda, H. «c. Tully, W. F. Wethus, Fred Binder, Jo- seph Brannan, Fred Prosser; Misses Edna Brannan and Mae Wise. , Mrs. Elmer Bright of 1526 North Grand avenue gave a coffee Wednesday in honor of the third anniversary of her wedding. The following guests were present: Mmes.— Harry Peterson, Geo. Bright, eo. N. Bright, s. Bright. Misses — Kate Foth. Chas. Wm. Heald, Louvls Bent, Misses— Addie Engel, Anna Rohmeier, Mrs. Sophia McGill and sister, Miss Ber- tha Lullmann of 3103 Adams street gave a dinner in honor of their father. evening. He he house was beautifully decorated with natural flowers. An eleganf\supper was served by his charm- ing daughters. Many handsome presents were received by Mr. Lullmann from his numerous friends. The musical program was very entertain- g. Prof. Lulig rendered several violin se- Jections, assisted by Mrs. Ella Hurnes on the piano. Miss Gertrude Jones, who has a@ very sweet voice, sang and played sev- eral songs that took Mr. Lullmann back to the happy days of his youth—back to the days when, in far away Germany, he heard the same sweet songs of love. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.— H. Kanorez, WwW. 8. Jo , Mmes.-— ‘Charles Harveys, lia Hurnes, Misses— Emma Hunker, T. Hunker, Loretta Lullmenn, Gertrude Jones, Messrs.— Prof. Lalig. (ester Harvey, Lew Hunker, Mr. and Mirs.— Frank Oummings, Obas. M. Smith. Mmes.— Bophia McGill, Ubarles Eckert. M {eses— Althia Harver, Bertha Lullmann, Gussie Hunartz. Messrs.— John Lullman. Chas. Leonhard, 4 —— Miss Bertha Ernst of the South Side en- tertuined the following friends Wednesday evening: Misses P. Kostuba, Els.e Tule, Clara Telle. P. Blank, E. Hendrix. E. Vo- le, A. Walesck, Rosie Wolf, Rosie Ernst, ‘Bertha Ernst, Messrs. Erwin Fey, Thomas th, A. Burst, U. Langbien, A U. Poser, Prufrock, Wolfe, George t. 3 Miss Leona Henner, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Henner of 1627 Ar- lington avenue, entertained a number of her friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday. She was agsisted In receiv- ing her guests by her sister, Miss Car- rie. The parlors and dining room we.-e decorated in pink and white carnations and roses. During the afternoon several piano golos were given by Miss Lizzie Dimitry. The Fountain Park Busy Bee Charity Club held its first meeting of the season at 4910 Fountain avenue last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rombaurer have re- turned from a trip to Yosemite Valley and the Pacific coast. Mrs. Mae Sherry-Hagebush, assisted by Mrs. W. F. Lefaror, gave a reception in honor of Miss Constance Montague of Philadelphia and Mrs. E,. D. Jaccard of New York at the Health Club, 3723 Olive etreet. Mrs. Jaccard and fss Montazue represent health schools in their respeat- ive cities. Several papers were read, among them “The Art of Relaxation” and “The Hygiene of Childhood.”’ Mrs. Mae Sherry-Hagebush, vice-presi- dent of the Health Club, recently organized at Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive street, will receive on the third and fourth Wednes- days of October at her home, 5610 Cham- berlain avenue. Miss Edna Huleth of Meridian, Miss., who has been visiting friends and relatives in St. Louis, has returned home. Misses Anne and Adele Mograth, for- Imerly of 3521 Lindell avenue, have returned from Chicago and are at 3526 Olive street. Mrs. oward Holbrook of Chicago is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. R. Gray of Fairmount avenue. Walter A. Boeck and family have re- turned from their California sojourn and are at present wtih his father, Adam Boeck, of 3706 Delmar boulevard, where they will be at home to their friends. Miss Agnes Ruane of Cook avenue is en- | n tertaining her friend, Miss Katharine Brier- ton of Festus, oO. Mrs. F. W. Greene of Alton is visiting Mrs. W. H. Heath of Bell avenue. Mrs. J. A. @atterson, who has been spending the summer with relatives in entucky, returned home this week. Mrs. Laura B. Wear will visit her son, D. Walker Wear, at his home, 5730 Mapie avenue, this winter. Mr. and Mre. J. H. Clarkson and their son. Clifford, have returned to their home in Webster Groves after a four months’ visit in Virg'nia. —— M. . Ireland, U. S. A., who, with his —~-.” has been occupying apartments at Hotel Berlin, has been ordered to report at Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. . Gelleck and her daughter Mariana are in California, where they ex- pect to remain until spring. Miss Fantta Pickles is at home after spending carnival week with relatives in Louisiana. Misses Angelie and Grace Taylor are at home at the Grand Avenue Hotel after a three months’ trip in the East. rs. . H. Hebard has returned to the Grand Avenue Hotel after traveling abroad for several months. Mrs. Stephen F. Adreon of 4643 Cook ave- nue has returned from New York, where 7° et the summer with her sister, Mrs. acon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson have re- turned to St. Louis from Kirkwood. They will spend the winter at Mrs. Langdgn’s, $145 Locust street. Mrs. John L. Masterson of 912 North Garrison avenue has returned from an ex- tended visit {n Davenport, Eldon and Des Moines, Io. She was accompanied home by her cousins, Mrs. Orie Fu!lenweider and Miss Ida Mae Bywater of Des Moines, who are now her guests. v Rev. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Blaisdell] leave tonight for a trip to New York city. On their return trip they will stop at Cin- cirnati to visit Mr. Blaisdell's , parents. They will ajso visit Mrs. Blaisdell'’s brother, the Rev. F. N. Chapman, at Jeffersonville, Ind., reaching home about Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Urbauer have returnéd to their home, 4621 Maryland avenue, after a presen visit to friends in New Orleans. Miss Adelie Humphrey, daughter of F. W. Humphrey, has returned to Lasell semi- nary, Auburndale, Mass. Mrs. Herbert A. Feldman and children of Delmar boulevard have returned from South Haven, Mich., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Hermann A. Uhl of 4430 West Pine boulevard, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Louis Mollering, departed Friday for Mich., Niagara Falls and New W. Newstadt and daughter, Miss Mabel Newstadt, have returned to their home on Butler avenue, after spending sev. eral weeks with relatives in Springfield, Mo. TO DIE To dle were not so awful ff. When this mad race for wealth is o'er, One might be gently laid awa In the vault of the St. Louis subtreasury. There, amid the precious plunks, The twenty-five odd millions in cold coin, To sleep and dream golden dreams. But you could not sleep there. The elec- tric lights burn night and day, and- you cannot sleep with a light in the room. The electricity guards the money. Jt is more money than may be found in any other one place west of the Mississippi river. The who knows most about it tells of it in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It was 2 o’clock in the morning. A pair of owls came out on Booadway from Pine street and walked north past the Post- Dispatch office. There was a phonograph out in front of the office, and an operator running it The owls stopped in amaze- ment. “What are you doing with that thing out here this time of night?’ ‘Talking to the man in the moon.” The owls looked at each other curiously, and walked off, one of them remarking: ‘‘He’s slipped a cog in his head. Beats all how it affects some people.”’ But he had not siipped a cog. He was making a phonographic record of the roar of Broadway for 24 hours for a oscientific purpose, and at 2 o’clock in the morning he was exposing his records on the street when the noise was at low tide. The result of this experiment will be published in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. “Born, 3-24-'29. Orphaned, New Or- Jeans, '33. Father, mothér, three sisters— vellow fever. Came north at 4. Grand- mother, Waltham, Mass. Supported self since boyhood. Farmer 'till 14. Grocer boy, Cambridgeport, two years. Shipping clerk, 16. Manager, 18.”’ This is a part of the autobiography of the strangest man in the world, boiled down by himself. This strangest man is George Francis Train, once the best-known of Americans, now just Citizen Train. He has written his autobiography of 100,000 words in exactly 35 hours, dictating to a stenog- rapher. There are strange things in it. Read some of them in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The cliff dwellings of America are, per- haps, the most picturesque and fascinating ruins in all. the world. A staff corre. spondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch has recently returned from a trip. through them with an exploring party. Their ex- pedition abounded in adventure, and they saw and pictured many wonderful things. An illustrated story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Is St Louls still leading every Othe, American city in the production of shoes? You bet your boots. Read the story of St. Louis’ feats in footwear in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The traveling parson was a big factor in pioneer work in this part of the Missis- sippi valley, but he disappeared when the in an ;automobi ‘Dispateh will to visit St. Louis. Breakfast.” nicely preserved. the fun Dispatch. of the first of these modern missionaries next Sunday Post-Dispatch.is ‘The It is not only very ed and re. ae ere Sal ae . Per He is being worked up into prehistor’c novels,” eeps pace with literary The picture to be given away nN the P The children will see their old friends in section of the next Sunday Post-; ,, Prof. Auto, Mischievous Willie, arly tty, explains the man who progress. His Ignoble Finish. . Fron the Baltimore American. nh, “What ever became of that prebistoric may who was dug up in Kansas about two mo ; ago?” asked the individual who reads the pa- ‘Full Confession. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 9.—Twenty years after the commission of a murder for which Thomas Hanley and Luke Kelly, the latter Eons of the Silver Bow Trades and abor Assembly and a prominent labor ge a in Montana, had served seven years the pen real m is said .0 have confessed. ceived from Wi! Touréy of Scra Special to the BARBOUR mated now that tucky off fields. women voters than men. some New Zealand towns there are more self up. Rosencrantz and Han-| NG GIANT “THE MEYER STORE” ANY DAY, CARRY AWAY SOME ECONOMY MEMENTO IN THE SHAPE OF ARTIC A BIT OF SPACE IN A NEWSPAPER, THOUGH FAR REACHING CANNOT TELL OF THE ALL THE CONTE STORY HIVE OF DESIRABLE WARES AT A WAY DOWN PRICE. Post-Dispatch. ~ ; be EE, Ky., Oct. 6.—It is est obtained at least 2,000,000 acres in the Ken- begun the construction of a pipe line, which will cost at least $1,00,000. It has acquired 75,00 acres within @ Standard Oil Co. has The company, has also definitely, but it PA bs . “4h Ot im 2 tae: 2 - . o ” . & -« ~ * . 7 ANY HOUR, AWY MINUTE, LES OF MERIT BOUGHT ECC —_—_- NEW PATTERN HATS. A great feature of “THE MEYER STORE” MILLINERY DEPT. are the new pattern hats received almost daily. Triday we show a special assortment of SEVERELY PLAIN STREET HATS from which copies are being made, $4.98 to $9.98. Exclusive with “THE MEYER STORE,” not seen elsewhere in ST. LOUIS, VELVET AND SILK DRESS HATS. READY TRIMMED HATS At from 69c to $1.49. Two special tables for Friday and Saturday’s sale. P. K. GLOVES FOR WOMEN. Real Mannish Gloves, for wom- en's wear; sold by Forsythe in New York for $1.50; every pair new here; all sizes, at 89c special price of Shs oF (eDahweak Sale Price Several cases of Ladies’ Hair Vests and Pants, worth Pants, worth 75c— Sale Price Shirts and Drawers at Several mammoth deals, with mammoth mills, underway for a month or more, “THE MEYER STORE” cash. The purchase in question consists of some 40 odd cases MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S FALL UNDERWEAR 1 case Ladies’ Red All-Wool Vests and Pants, regular $1.00 goods, all sizes— All-Wool QOamel’s Hees 59c fully $1.00—Sale Price...... 3 cases Ladies’ Gray Wool Ribbed Vests and Boys’ and Girls’ Fleece-Lined Union Suits, ex- tra quality, worth up to $1.00— 2 cases Children’s Natural Wool BOUGHT AT ONE-THIRD OFF MILL PRICES. which about equals ONE-HALF JOBBERS’ PRICE. And this in the face of a rising market, as it is well known underwear are soaring away up. Below prices will give an idea as to what ONE-THIRD MILL PRICES really mean: 4 cases Men’s White Merino Shirts and Draw- 2 ers, worth 25c~— . 15c Sale Price...... 10 cases Men’s Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers, worth fully 39c— 25. ... oC Sale Price, *eneveeee ecg Men’s Red All-Wool Shirts and Draw- ers, al] sizes, fully worth $1.00— Sale Price ave 59c cases Men’s High-Grade Silk Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers, in pink and blue, will not shrink or scratch, worth fully $1.00 and $l.cv at every furnisher’s— 9 Gale TEM, cc dedactacenss C 50c _ become a reality through the ready purchase power of ° x cases Men’s Wool Ribbed Union Suits— the usually $1.50 kind— Sale Pride... ccseceecedeodedlinn aan 150 dozen Children’s Camel’s Hair Underwear, including vests, fully 25c each—Sale Price, CO in cee 1 lot of Men’s Ali Cadet Blue Silk Finished Underwear, broken sizes causes this unfamiliar price, worth every cent of $1.50— Sale Price that the price on all lines of ants and drawers, worth 12:¢ 1 Camel’s Hair and ee BL. ccccvccsssecee Every one of Velvet Monte Carlo Coats, with double cape, collar trimmed with silk passamenterie, satin lined—a $25 coat $ 6. —Friday price..... I 95 Silk Monte Carlo Coats of Peau de Soie, satin lined, really worth $16— Friday at e Coffee Coats of Taffeta Silk, has large collar trimmed with cream passamenterie — worth $6.75—F riday 4, 45 price THESE ARE MANUFAC- TURERS’ SAMPLES. lf such were not the case, and if The Meyer Store had buyers who were less shrewd, this would not be possible at the price. 100 manufacturer’s samples of Ladies’ @oats, in the finest of Kersey, 19 and 21 inch jackets, with military shoulders, trimmed with stitching and strapping, in short and me- dium lengths. Coats worth $15 to $25—Friday only at 75 fine Kersey Cloth Monte Car- lo Coats, trimmed w.th sti‘ch- ing, curvette strap- ping, worth $15, 22 $9.95 45 Man-Tailored Eadies' Suits in Covert Cloth and Etamine, some trimmed with silk strap- ping, o’hers with stitching — easily worth $15 to $2-—-Friday at $10.00 This suit is the latest bit of New York and Paris style— Ladies’ French Broadcloth Dress Suits, with full flare peatee skirts of extra long ength; has taffeta sik straps, miiutary blouse, double pep- lums and triple collar, fre- veres faced with Peau de Sole Silk; Paquin sleeves: blue and brown; an assortment of about Natty new style Walking Skirts of fine Black Kersey; has slot seams, 3 straps around yoke, trimmed with white stitching: easily worth $6.50— Friday at e Some select things in Kn'‘cker- bocker Walking Skirts, in brown, gray and green; full flare and stitched yoke; trim- med with strap seams; a sk rt of graceful lines and is tai- lored by men; easilv worth $6.50—Friday at “THE READY-T2D-WEAR STORE. the garments priced here are “BRAND NEW.” some having arrived within 15 minutes of getting out this ad. Every one is MAN-FAILORED and very “chic.” SWELLDOM’S NEWEST FAN- CY—Waists of the _ effete Knickerbocker’ style; fleece- lined P. K. Waists,, trimmed with large ivory butténs, new heart effect collar — you will soon notice the _ par- ticular folks wearing them; they ought to be worth about $4, but to introduce a new style we will price $ them on Friday at. 2.98 Man-Tailored Waists in the yoke style, 12 tucks in yoke; high military collar; a $325 Waist Friday ‘2 48 . The new Metallic Velvet Shirt Walists in the equally new For- sythe style, handsomely trim- med with two rows of nick I- edged pearl buttons; well 3.98 Some exquisite styles in two- toned Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists. with elaborately cut steel buttons; front, sleeves and back trimmed with broad stitched tucks, worth $8.00—Friday The above is the latest in a waist des’gning. 89 MISSES’ SUITS “SOLD FOR A SONG.” A line of 89 Suits, embracing Etamines, Canvas Cloth and French Broadcloth. The Etamines are trimmed with fancy lace collars and velvet straps; have the new tight-fit- ting gore skirts— The Canvas Cloth Suits have. military blouse, trimmed with stitching .and braid— The French Broadcloth Suits are made with short Eton jacket, which is trimmed with broad satin bands and small steel buttons— Not a suit in the entire exhibit worth less than $12—The Mever Store Friday ee oe vesaednes - Juvenile Monte Carlo Coats— modeled after the popular style now worn so mich by the ‘Little Folks’ Elders;”’ made in brown or royal blue Kersey Cloth; is trimmed in stitched satin bands: worth $12; Friday at Ladies’ Cravenette Rain Coats (the genuine), in greens, tan, brown and gray; absolutely waterproof and worth all the way from $16.00 to $°.0*;: on sale Friday terest paper hangers, who sell Gilt and Glimmer regular 10c papers—at............ bc and 6c; Friday price And another spec’al ina large li: “THE MEYER WALL PAPER STORE” If the goods in this department are sold sufficiently how to in- the should catch your trade on these items. 10 exquisite new patterns of Gold and Embossed Papers, actually worth 25c—a special on Friday at...........cceseess ee Papers—scores of new patternings— paper again at a profit, it see ese eee eee sree OSeesesesseees eeee 1e of papers worth The Meyer Store was haberdasher, A DEALIN MEN'S HIGH-GRADE NECKWEAR. a fortunate new silks, of the new Imperial sort. who faile! before goods were complete. Worth at least 50c—Friday pfice bidder on a lot of superb Were made up for a “‘toney”’ pert corsetieres. much out of the ordinary the About 5 boned $1.50 value at length corset; all forms fitted THE CORSET DEPARTMENT. THE MEYER STORE at all times retains the services of two ex- This assures perfect form fitting, no matter how figure may be. doz. Ladies’ Straight Front W. B. Coutille Corsets, well lace and ribbon trimmed around top—a at e Handsome Figured Coutille Corsets, all up to the minute styles, well boned and lace trimmed around top— t 9c Ladies’ New Mode! Coutille Corsets, well boned, with long dip hips and low bust: the long skirt girdle and ‘medium COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. FRIDAY BASEMENT SPECIALS. g5 patterns of Mercerized Stripe Waisting, Full size, extra heavy Crochet 5. 5 ' 1be quality, per C Spreads, worth 75c, at eeces Cc yard Turk Damask Remnants of Dark Percales, about 10,000 "Sel cen at vo ‘ 10c yards:of it, 10c qua.ity, at, per yard Good, heavy quality Single Bed 4 5 Ovr own brand Bleached Cotton, 80 Comforts, worth 75c, at eeeee Cc kind, at, por yard......cccceses peed 9-4 heavy Unbleached Sheeting, 18c ey yee Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, worth So, at, “Sper yard 500 yards 32-inch light striped Madras, 18c quality, at, per yard 5c All remnants of Domestics, Wash Goods. Ginghams and White Goods, at one-half of marked prices. $2.00 Cotton-filled Comforts, full size, cov- ered with flowered sateen, lined with Turkey Red Calico, at... ° 50 dozen 11, 1114 odd Napkins, bleached and unbleached, at 6 for Cc The new Paris Waist Cloth, patterns like French Flannel, 150 quality, ] 0 yard Cc Solid Baby Blue Outing Flannel, remnants of our l5o line, at, 6 4 yard Cc 11-4 All-wool Plaid and Solid Color Blankets, $3.50 5-4 Colored Oil Cloth, in remnahts, yard Bingle G Boards WN. stants accunaerian aca THE INFANTS’ STORE. Coren s Astrakhan Walkies, as Children’s Han me Walking Coats, n red, green, roya an rown; * made with large circular’ colar, with satin collrs, well tai lored and lined throughout; come 0 in green, tan, brown, navy &nd red; e eee everywhere at $8; PESGRT DEIGD ccccccesecccecse . Infants’ Christening Robes of the fin- est materials, trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries; underclothes to match; Friday specials a © 2 See eee eoeeee 7 Girls’ and Boys’ Draw Bodies, made of jeans, sizes 6 months to 6 years; have patent improvements; 25C Friday price.......-ccscscececce eens “THE MEYER GROCERY STORE” FEEDS A GOOD SHARE OF ST. LOUIS. A grocer not doing a tremenu us business would pay to his wholesalers about the price we ask for the goods at retail. 22 lbs. Granulated Sugar 98e Dunham's Cocoanut, per Ib..........40e Murphy's Choicest Hams.......... 13%c Tapioca, per package Se Vanilla or Lemon Extract, per bot.10e J. P. 8. East India Curry Powder..20c Pickles, plain or mixed, pint bottle Be Package Nelson's Brilliant Gela- Buckwheat Flour, 2 Ibs for 1V0ce tine e Pound Jack Frost Baking Powder..20ce Liebig’s Extract of Beef, 2-oz. jar..35e Mascotte Soap. 13 bars for .........25 Pure Ground Pepper, per lb ec “Grain O,"’ 2 Ibs. for Guatemala Coffee, r lb Toilet Soap, box of 3 cakes Arrow Brand Mixed Tea. per Ib.... Kirk's Juvenile Soap Imported Pine Apple Cheese........60e Sunpaste Stove Polish .......... De cese Chocolate Meniere, 4 Ib.............80€ Infants’ Long Coats of Bengaline Taf- fetas and All-wool Bedfords, elabor- ately trimmed in fancy laces, hand embroidery and Brussels Net; Friday. $2.98 to $15 Infants’ Dainty Shoes and Slippers, in lace and button; colors pink, blue, red, Ly 2a chocolate; reg- ular 7dc kind, Friday ot 50c BALANCE OF THE BERING & CO. SHOE PURCHASE RECEIVED. The quantity of shoes included in the lot advertised in last Sunday’s papers was too large for a single shipment, but all are now here. If anything, the second lot shows up better than the first. Every shoe stamped with the name of some prpminent dealer, whom they were orig- inally intended for. Some nobby Ladies’ Shoes, made up to sel! at $3 and % per pair; will sell quick at, per pair . ore oe ay oe School eee b the “‘can- not knock them out” sort; bu on stylish lasts, per pair $1.50 Ladies’ Lace Shoes of soft vici kid, heavy extension sole walking shoes. or light and medium dress shoes; all sizes and FRIDAY SPECIALS IN THE UPHOLSTERY SECTION. 25 Iron Beds, strongly built, of graceful shape; come in all col- and are considered stape oa 50 rolls Cotton Warp Japanese Matting, in red, blue and green, and worth %®c~ [5c per yard $14-vyd. length Scotch Lace Cure tains, 58 inches wide and worth $2.95 anywhere-- ] 25 * per pair $20 Brussels Rugs, Oriental and floral designs; sizes 9x12; finest Philadelphia mills product; at Three-fold Sitkoline Screens, 5 ft. high, worth 8c, 59c Ticking Remnants, fancy drapery work, covering. etec.. pieces 1 vards; 1000 yards of it; vard worth svc; Friday price........++- gee 96 Bo'ster Rolls, blue, pink and 3.90 widths, 2% to 9: B, C, D, E yellow; worth $1.25; a special at, per pair PLAIN AND FANCY sid “ German make, made to sel] _25C per pair. * THE MEYER STORE BUYS FERQGUBONG ENTIRE LINE OF IMPORTED To buy all the sample hosiery FERGUSON & McKINNEY CO., means a great big lot, | g that they travel hundreds of men, each of several trunks of hosiery. The Hosiery MEYER STORE” includes only the higher ported styles in PLAIN and FANCY LISLE THR STRIPES, FIGURES, DROP STITCH and LACE. A are f * Ss ¢. z oe ae J o L- = at %, ‘ at from 50c to $1.00 THE MEYER STORE bought them for 50c on the dollar, ai commencing today, sell the entire choice of the entire le pit ay, My, Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, hem- stitched and tucked with ruf- pe and Be heey and roidery, wor “Meyer Store Price’ 2ge Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, good — —— vanes wy Rese ys eep hem, wo , 5 dozen 4 GE conccedpsaseescs 7c * Ladies’ Gowns of Masonville muslin, cambric and nainsook, hemstitched yokes with em- broidery ruffies around neck and sleeves, others with. em- broidery yokes, lace yokes and empire styles, ribbon and lace trimmed, worth full $1.89-Friday Price... JOC DRAWING CARDS FOR FRIDA ar “THE MEYER STOREY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECTIO Ladies’ Black Mere P th $2.98—Friday Price., r ‘ke a Ladies’ Short Flannelette Pe : coats, in solid co oP fance stripes of blue one som lace ed with deep ru _ lar ce 30c~ Friday Ladles’’ All-Wool Dressing light blue and $1.50— wo ay About 18 Ladies’ Petticoats of Taffeta Silk, made wi cordion pleated fiounce and dust ruffles, in — green or navv, well worth $12.50— priced for Friday at...... aaceeds either 900 yards Black Peau de So Silk, 21 inches wide, » Oc DOF YATE ccccccecs Cc All silk Peau de Sole, 36 inches wide, heavy weight crowtblack worth $1.39 per 8 yard Cc Taffeta : eee, in plain or changeable, late pat- + terns, per varé.... ston be 9c 1500 yards of short lengths of — all yao all late styles; on Friday, r yard a 45c Homespun or Broadcloth, in fast black, & inches wide, ~~ esrentbage eee THE MEYER DRESS GOODS $ CREATED FOR BARGAIN PURPOSES. Heavy Knickerbocker 4 ing. $1.00 quality, per yar seer ececeseereeress seem mmm ‘ These Are & de. 1%0 yards of All-Wool De Goods in Snowflak Sacking. Melton Cloth ana Panama Suiting, 3 toW@ inches wide, per ,- yard All Wool Venetian ; in all colors an ac wide, would be good at $25: a day price, per RZe se ? eee eee ee eee ° Taffeta Silk, 1%inch, fh black, per yard all the other departments, Boys’ School or Dress Suits, in fabrics of either the “knock- about” or more dressy sort, jaunty Norfolk and double- breasted styles, ages 3 to 16 rears, price elsewhere $3.00. he Meyer store price ...... bode - Boys’ School and Dress Suits, another special in blue and black cheviots, neat stripes, checks, and fancy mixed ef- fects in double-breasted Nor- folks or sallor blouses, to 16, 3.00 a usual ce. Meyer store = $ ]. 99 day price ...... ——K__]_—>x—>———&q&&=&&x@&q&=@______ycQGG__e_eeeeEeEee——E a Light Biscuits; A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. — throw out inducements sufficient to crowd the floor. a Prices like these on handsomely tailored, immaculate garments of the finest woolens. ’ - i “THE MEYER STORE CLOTHING SECTIO, | For Friday’s selling, to make good the reputation njoyed by — or Friday’s selimg a f° mate 07 2 ON ° A * alee Bore Knee Pants priced | am: styles {n all wool 7 m tke and fine corduroys, tw blue, black and drab. a: Gus ; ; Be PA Pee ee eee ee ee ‘ thet a. ey ~*~ 4 se By ag e > = a3 Fi 2 ; Light Cakes; Light Pastry; and,— . : z F D > * i " Sy AA " _ 2 > o * - ‘ . . 5 '* = t ool .s Pic) ee es oe eg, See . ae . ¥ , +4 2, = a . , % “4
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ee ee ee ee te ke eee Tere emperor RS EN tes tt ten ’ - ort Fei yA fleataat _ Ps ee A SLES Dae a suse and greatest of all. ees But in making up my ere ‘tradition and stick to facts, and : ey PR r 2 | ! we ———— . nen ee ee OOS UR eo aS Be: ¢ - * , . ¢ Aw i. y oe, - _ “ 4 = 4, \. yj oe 4 » we = i EF vs Shen ¢ ie ee ~e 2 ae vy SAD os ao oe a a ue, ; * 5 ' ey ; are . BF ‘ 3 ai a So .* Louis at all events, and I do‘not think there As an horse on the local tracks that can to a age. her at any distance u an eighth at _therefc expect to see her capture this tod or the popular Master cf weight for interest to the stake race will a three-cornered af- . B. Gates and Lin- about the longest ‘“‘dope’’ I mist recent form Linden MH.ia . She has quite an advantap? | weights and has on several occa- ms proved that she can go the route. h recently changed hands, but her ; nerea are men of probity and sae m.gure to render a good account of Opening race is a selling affair at : and an eighth, and looks like a rc? “thi: for Charies D. This horse creditable race in fair company the fore yesterday, and with a raost cal to him today mou” a {Indifferent lot op eas Dest thing on the curd. ft Collins can negotiate a fast track well as he can a heavy one he should second here. Little Tommy Tucker ——— —————_- - loon Ac sores are unsightly, painful dangerous. They are a constant care rce of and worry. | sores are frequently effects of some long standin ‘ing sickness that leaves the const ened and the blood in a polluted, condition h, cu ulcer that grows er and deeper into the thing that can be done to check its e whose blood is below e circulation sluggish, od with face “aoe and a sickly looking ulcers upon the _ them hardly @ moment’s and ‘ inary sores able to become chronic unless the “i 4 “ ¥. eeu . st ee) a x will heal them, but hey will continue to grow e and ‘many times terminate in that most of all human maladies, ~y- invigora the germ-laden ate blood an purging the tem of rupt matter, thus striking at the real and pamaering, every hindrance toa and ul cure, and this is the 4 First race, one mile and three-«ixteenths, sell- ing: Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: Heroine Marchioness Centie y Trade Flash of Night Brveh Hannab Lady Miss Knickerbocker ...... { Be ee 101 Budweiser a Third race, mile and 70 yards: 19% Laidas . R41 andy . 96 Thappaqua Luna Minor Tue FE ba llimandscharo Kingstelle M'ss Patron Ailmless 4 little weight that he looks es 827 Handspinner 836 Pourquoi Pas S81 Gaslighter .... PG. ich ‘sins te th h Gace wie anil 100 S31 Fore and Aft ' Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse: 657 Mabe! Richardson ........ 96 S23 Even:ng Star 837 Autumn Leaves R30 Yellowstone 707 Helen Print 812 Foundlin 812 Golden 837 Delagoa Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: 806 Louls Wagner S02 Henry Bert 837 Kindred S27 If You Dare 802 Icicle FRIDAY’S FAIR _ GROUNDS SELECTIONS First race—Brutal, Kunja, Prince Real. Second race—Pathos, Miash of Night, Marchioness, Third race—Kingstelle, Dandy Jim, Ladas. Fourth race—Handspinner, Fore and Aft, Gaslighter. Fifth race—Foundling, Helen Print, Dela- goa. Sixth race—Louis Wagner, Icicle, If You Dare... HARVARD DISAPPOINTED BY TEAM’S LOW SCORE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 9.—The Crim- son is very blue today. Its wearers are disconsolate over the mis- erable showing of the Harvard football team in yesterday’s contest at Cambridge against Amherst. Against the eleven that Yale scored 23 points on, nearly a week ago, the Crimson warriors could run up but six points, rep- resenting one touchdown pushed over in the middle of the second half. It took the life of the Harvard men to do that. The Harvard offense was very poor. Am- herst’s stiff line rebuffed attack time and again, and the gain#& made against it were never large. The interference was poor and the backs snaii-like in starting. Ambhert, on the contrary, played snappy ball and several times foreed Harvard to punt. On defense, Harvard was much better. Amherst at times whirled through Wright and Knowlton for good gains, but they were never nearer scoring than Harvard's 25-vard line. Harvard twice had a chance to score, but lost the opportunity on fumbles. By. hard work the ball was shoved up to within 10 and 15 yards of the enemy’s line, but bad breaks here lost both advantages. The above game will be interesting as a comperison, as Washington will line up against Champaign Saturday. The big game on the League Park grounds will be Thanksgiving day with the Indians and Saturday's battle will serve to show the relative early seaSon strength of the teams. Washington had another good practice day yesterday and will not be in such de- plorable shape for Saturday’s game as was at first anticipated. Practically a vet- eran eleven will face Illinois and one which should be at least 50 per cent improved over that which faced Lombard Saturday last. The cehter position is now the only one that is causing trouble. Christian Brothers’ College eleven made an excellent showing in its first engage- ment of the season. Todd's men yesterday lined up against the Gem City Business College team and the result was a 0-0 seore. But for the fumbles the St. Louis boys should be able to secure at least third money. The other candidates are of little account and according to form have littie chance of winning. 1 Ghor might possi- bly cause a surprise. an Dandy Jim give King Tatius seven pounds and beat him is the question to be answefed in the second race. The race seems to lie between these two and Russian is next best. Dandy Jim's going is mud, but he has run some fair races on a good track. I think he is a higher class horse than King Tatius and, therefore, expect to gee him annex this race. The third race has a big field engaged mee ew 13 2-year-olds. Hetzel figures much the best of the lot and with an even break and Booker up, should have no trouble winning. Hetzel’'s races at the Fair grounds have all been high class, and as there is very little opposed to her today she should win rather handily. Lazarfe and Ruth L. appear to be the best of the others. FIFTH RACE. The fifth race is another 2-year-old af- fair, but the animals engaged in this race are of much higher quality than those in the third. Ma'mselle ran last yesterday, carrying only 9% pounds. Today she will have 103 in the saddle, and it igs not reasonable to ex- pect her to win with the additional weight. Happy Chappy is such.a good, consistent horse that I expect to see him win this race. He !s in good hands and will §0 to the post fit and ready. King's Lady is nicely weighted with pounds and shou'd be a sharp.contender in this event. .She may be depended on to do her best, as she halls from the stable of Barney Schreiber, whose horses always run for the money. Barnacle is another good filiy that Won at this distance and as she has weight off she figures to have an excellent chance of winning. Extol has only started once and won. Sie showed considerable speed but he did not beat horses of any class. Be- sides the distance is a little farther than he has been asked to go, and he may not like a route. The seventh race is the hardest one of the ay to accurately diagnose. Ciales has such the best, but Temptress. Hilee and Croix d'Or are dan- erous. Hilee ran the distance last year n 1:26, but he is not tn the habit of re- ee on | himself, although he must be re- spect YESTERDAY’S RACING. The feature of yesterday's racing was the brilliant victory of Frank Bell in the handicap. He managed to win by a neck from Miss Golightly, but he carried 22 pounds more than she did. He was in fine form and is one of the most consistent animals on the local tracks, having now scored four consecutive victories. The victory: of Red Apple in the sixth race was a marked ard violent reversal of form. His two previous races will clearly show this. Oct. 2 he finished fifth in a seven-furlong race, being beaten by such horses as Assessment and Sister Sarah, * eoegeg was only in that occasion he finished d showed no s at any part of the jour- ney. His race yesterday was in vices con- trast. to these two and wouk fully justified Judge Brady in adopting drastie measures i m. hen Re . | Apple runs again 1 probably outside the money, bat is oy a wn when 1% ‘ es Sr . A | er Ae BF esos _ ret ee De ae Ss grt tle ete dhe dhe ae ate te eo ae ate ate ate ate ae ae te oe ~ BS we *S YESTERDAY’S FOOT- BALL RESULTS. Cc. B. C., ;0 Gem City, 0. Yale, 33; Wesleyan, 0. Harvard, 6; Amherst, 0. Pennsylvania, 18; Haverford, 5. University of Michigan, 19;. Michigan A. Be Cornell, 56; Hobart college, 0. Columbia, 45; Fordham college, 0. University of Chicago, 21; Cornell col- lege, 0. Illinois, 24; Haskell Indians, 10, Eureka, 11; Illinois college, 0. 2. “2 rSPee oe %, . ® * "D> Hh Sp oe ee oS de de de Se te de Se de de de de de me ce might have done damage in the way of crossing the Gem City line. The college men put up a snappy, aggres- sive game and Todd evidently has a speedy if not heavy aggregation. Twice during the contest they brought the ball within strik- ing distance of the enemy's goal, but fumt led. The work of the C. B. C. eleven deserves considerable credit. The Gem City eleven gave the Lombard University team the scrap of its career, and C. B. C.’s showing apparently places its present form on a par with that of Washington, which could do nothing with Lombard. C. B. C. has not the weight to make a formidable eleven, however, and will prob- ably be outclassed by the university team whén White gets his men going. Delaney is working to get his St. Louis University eleven into shape for the sole purpose of downing C. B. C. The eleven, like that of the college aggregation, is light, and speed and tricks will be the coach's main reliance for victories. The team as a whole will not average 150 pounds with the best lineup at hand. The West End’s have a game with Rolla next on their schedule. Phil Hale has been elected captain, and three new recruits, Cougil, Schroeder, and Schneider, have joined the eleven. WORLDS GREATEST TROTTERS IN TEAM Cresceus and the Monk to Beat the Record for a Mile. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 9.—Another sensa- tional feature for the Memphis trotting meeting is being arranged by Secretary Murry Howe of the Memphis association and Geo. H. Ketcham, owner of Cresceus. It is Peepceen to couple Cresceus and C. K. G. Billings’ The Monk for an exhibi- tion mile team race against the world’s record of 2:12%; made by G. J. Hamlin’s Belle Hamlin and Globe at Independence, lo., ten years ago. CASTRO'S FALL 1S EXPECTED SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 9.—The steamer Caracas, from La Guayra, brings the news that President Castro is in close quarters and that Venezuelans not of his party expect his fall soon. Thousands of his followers, believing his end to be near, have deserted to the enemy. The great battle, in which he has promised his soldiers to annihilate the rebels, has been eluded unt!! tRe President now has on- ly a small army with which to fight it. La Guayra and Caracas, the two most important cities of the country, are said to be preparing to capitulate) When this oc- curs Castro's last vestige of strength will have vanished. | ae ee — eee ee UNCOMMON WISDOM. Bome St. Louis People Profit by Neighbors’ Expe- § rience. It’s a wise man who profits by the ex- perience of his friends and neighbors. Here is a chante to do it, and every man, wom- an or child in St. Louis who knows the misery of a bad back, the nervousness and restlessness caused by kidnéy complaint or the annoyance of urinary disorders, will show uncommon wisdom to profit by this citizen’s advice. P. Power, letter carrier, of 4227 Gar- field avenue, says: “Intermittent pain in the back for two or three years consider- ably annoyed me, as some of the attacks were more virulent than others, particu- larly after contracting a slight cold. Colds or extra work either brought on an at- tack or aggravated an grey. * one, and when suffering I went to the Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co. for Doan’s Kidney Pills. Not only did my back ache at the time, but secreti discoloration dney ons were at . eS a LESSON VIII. Line Play—The End-Rush The end-rush must be above all things quick, both physically and mentally. His ts a position where football brains count, sometimes for everythigg—especially on the defense. His quickness of perception and action have in many instances saved the day on famous fields. Of course, ail football men should have all the “‘sand"’ that their systems can hold, but if an end has it not, he might as well he fumbles, fall on the ball. go to the side-lines and never come back. If he does not study his position and know the details of its intricacies, he may get along all right for a while, but sooner or later some glaring error of his will cost his team a game. TACKLE SURE AND HARD. He must be a sure and hard tackler—‘‘like a meat-ax’”’ as the saying goes. His ter- PSSSSSOSOSEOOS |_Titory extends from side-line to side-line |and from goal to goal. He must possess | that indefinable, invaluable something known as ‘“‘football instinct’’ to a marked degree. This means, in his position especia|l- | y to be in the tight place at the right time. Follow the ball, is his first commandment. When one of his own side fumbles it is the end’s duty to be there to fall on the Eenwaee on the close trail of the pig- skin. On offensive play he stands within reach- ing distance of the tackle, sometimes very slightly behind him. If the play is to be ‘directed at his side of the line he can be of great assistance in helping his tackle get the opposite tackle out of the way. Just as the ball is snapped an end has been known to grab the opposing tackle by the foot so that the umplire could not see it done, and then it was very easy for the tackle on the offensive side to upset the other and keep him out of the play while adding himself to the interference. But such things as these are not football, ac- cording to the rules, and should not be tried by beginners. There are many such little {nfractions which are constantly practiced by old players and against which fold players are able to guard themselves. LOW BLOCKING. The best way for a smaller man—as an end is apt to be—to get an opponent out of the play, is to get his shoulder planted in the larger man’s stomach. Then he can push him back as far as he wants and the harder he pushes the more impos- sible it will be for the big fellow to get away from him. If an end is as quick as he should be this is not as difficult a stunt as it would at first appear. It is only following out the rule to play low either on the offense or defense. , If an offensive play is through one of the guards or the tackle on the other half of the line, the end should get behind the run- ner and help him by pushing or holding him on his feet. When his own tackle takes the ball the end generally follows him wtih his hands at the tackle’s waist® making a tan- dem play of it. If he does not do this he should be blocking the tackle from getting through on the backs—especially the quar- ter—and preventing the proper formation of the interference. Whichever method is followed depends largely on the ideas of the coach and the make-up of the team. If the end does follow the tackle around he has to be fast on his feet and must not by any preliminary ‘‘set’’ give the direc- tion of the play away SHINES ON THE DEFENSE. It is on the defense that the end has his chance to shine more, perhaps, than any other line-man for the reason that he has more frequent chances to make open tackles. In the true inwardness of foot ball, too, he ean make a great name for himself as the list of famous ends is longer than that of men who have played at any other post. I should say that it ranks with tackle as the place in the line requiring all kinds of football knowledge and concen- trated foxiness. DOWN FIELD ON KICKS. One of the end’s chief duties is to get down the field on kicks and nail the man who has caught the ball. This is, strictly speaking, I suppose, a defensive play, as the “other side’’ has the ball, presumably at least, when the ends get to the place where they get in their fine work. Never- theless it not infrequently happens that where a team has a strong kicker behind the line and two fleet, sure-tackling ends, it not only succeeds in keeping the score of a much stronger rushing team down. but it often defeats it. A good kicker’s efforts are worth twice as much when he is fortl- fied by ‘ends who will make his punts count for every foot they are worth. In starting down the field under a kick the ends should each tend at first towards the side lines, so as to prevent the ball from going outside of them should the kick be badly placed. Some idea of where the ball is going to land he may get from watching the movements of the man who is going to try for the catch, but this method is not to be relied on, as it has been known to fool ends so that they missed direction on the kick so badly that the catcher either gained considerable ground or was able to escape them altogether. The best way is after you have got a good start so that you are going at your best sprint to give a quick glance around and over your shoulder, when you will prob- ably see the ball sailing somewhere in your direction. Knowledge of the peculiarities of your fullback should be thorough. For a pair of ends to overrun a_ kick is a serious mistake and every effort should be made to cultivate good judgment to prevent this. °* When the end gets within reaching dis- tance of the man who is to catch he should take care lest he interfere with the catch, but pin the man down as quickly and as hard as he car as soon as the ball touches the catcher. This is not called “‘unneces- sary roughness.’ DO NT BE DRAWN IN. In his defensive work in the line the end stands several yards out from the tackle. Here is where his head work must tell. He must never be drawn in so far that a run- ner, emerging from a closely packed bunch, can get around him. At the same time he must, as far as possible get into every play. What a first-class and experienced man does is to strike a happy medium. It is fatal to an end to be prone to be drawn im and the moment that this liability shows {t- self he should take himself usly hand and correct the fault with the POST-DISPATCH LESSONS IN FOOTBAL By HUGH WHITE, Coach of Washington University. Never try to pick it up unless the field near you is clear.”—The illustration shows the proper method of falling on the ball. av» _--- ~~ rae Lae EES man. There again is where training and “Instinct’’ count for a great deat When an end sees half a dozen men making for him, and knows that some- where behind that bunch is the man with the ball, he has to use all his ingenuity in picking out that man. To be sure, the men who ought to have been engaged in breaking up the interference have. it is to be supposed, not been idle—that is the guard, tackle and halfback on the defense —but sometimes this is just what the end runs up against. KEEP ON THE OUTSIDE. If he cannot get the man with the ball he should grab as many pairs of legs as he can and this may either stop the play or throw it back upon itself so that the run- The Browns, or part of that proud aggre- gation, will have the pleasure of battling on the same team with the Cardinals Satur- day afternoon at League Park against a picked professional team. ‘‘Me hated rivals,’”’ whistled Patsy Dono- van bechune his tathe at the thrack yes- terday, ‘‘will thin have the opporchunity av obsarving what an illegant assartment of players Oi have, with Ispicial regard to me infalde.’’ The hated rivals who will be in the Car- dinals’ batting order are Wille Sudhoff and Jesse Burkett, according to report. Sudhoff said yesterday he was down to pitch part of the game for the Cardinals, while Jesse Burkett has said he would ap- pear in left field, should he be in the city on that date. Burkett is contemplating a homeward journey shortly. The pr of the men at League Park will be’ their first in uniform since the close of last season when they were regularly doing stunts for Patsy Donovaan. Oy the All-Professional team will be Joe Quinn, the ancient war horse of basebali, now manager of the Des Moines club, who will do La Jolie stunts at second: Tom Barrett and Feeney. St. Louls boys who played with the Quincy club this season, who will divide box work; Lew Whistler, who will hold down first base; Arthur Granville, the old C. B. C. player, who played with the Colorado eee nine this year, who will cover third: Mike Wood- lock, who will go to short; George Win- ters. Frank Pears and Charley Barrett. CARDINALS BEAT BELLEVILLE. The CardinAls played the Belleville Team yesterday and woa out 9 to 4. Hackett and O'Neil did battery work for the Car- dinals and Cornelius and Moore for Belle- ville. The Belleville players failed to get going in the scoring line until the eighth inning, when Hackett slowed up and let BROWNS AND CARDINALS TO PLAY-- BUT ’TWILL BE ON THE SAME TEAM Sudhoff and Burkett Will Work for the Cardinals Against a Picked Pro- fessional Aggregation—Cardinals Beat Belleville 9-4 Yesterday. a -_ “eo > ner cannot recover his feet before some other tackle has got him. The ends attack on a play of this kind should be so far on the outside that if it should fail the runner would have to swerve in. This would make the runner mor: Hable to be tackled without a gain. Often, too, the end can let the interfer- ence pass over him in such a way that he. oon, pull down the runner almost from be- ind. It is the duty of the halfback to get the end out of the way and the end must revent it. He may dodge him or throw im, if he can do so not under the gaze of the ever-watchful umplre. The aspiring end. who keeps jin mind to follow the ball, not to get boxed or drawn too far in and to tackle hard and low, will have the rudiments af the prettiest position in the line to build his play upon. them tally four runs just for old acquaint- ance sake. The Cardinals showed the Belleville root- ers a trick or two and succeeded in making a double play that opened their eyes. They also made four errors, which did not seem to astonish the Belleville rooters at all. Strange. Today the Cardinals play at St. Diligent search of the map located St. Elmo im southern Illinois, on the Van- dalia line, and the annotations in the guide book state that it has one of the strongest teams in the minor ranks of the state. The club ts after a date with Mur- physboro for Friday, and if this falls through they will connnect with an en- gament at the West End Club tonight, where Messrs. Feltz and Regan will en- deavor to entertain a large pugilistic fol- ge Sunday the Browns play at Al- on, and close their season's work. The Pirates again downed the All-Amer- ican team ‘yesterday at Pittsburg, score 2 to 0. The National champions put it all over the American stars in fielding. while the latter were unable to touch Phillipe at the bat. But three hits were made off the Pirate twirler. TO RE-HARTONIZE NEW YORK. Efforts to Legalize Boxing to Be Made. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Friends of pugilism have now settled upon a bill to legalize boxing in New York. It will be introduced at the next session of the state. legisla- ture. One of the parties interested in the move- ment stated yesterday that there would be no politics in ft, and that influential mem- bers of boh parties have pledged their sup- port to the measure. They say they are confident that it will pass. i : oe ’ Aine 3 ud ard crowded with people. simply perfect, being of the ideal Indian summer type. — ¥ se il at nt ; on & ~ er eee Se er wi by iho Ma thw . Po ets . = 7 a -_— 4 Me WON FIRST RACE Fon Spray Ran Second and Kinloch Park Third. BIG THURSDAY CROWD PRESENT FAIR GROUNDS RACETRACK, Oct. 9.— The Fair Grounds management must hav® been born under a lucky star, for it was big Thursday in every sense of the word. There was a larger crowd here this after- noon than there was on Derby day. The grandstand and the infield were The weather was Twenty-five bookmakers were on the grounds and did a rushing a business. RACE, mile and an eighth— D. 107 (Jackson). 6 to 5. first; Fos Spray 107 (Murphy). 12 to 1, second; Kin- 1. Perk 102 (D. Gilmore), 10 to 1, third. me, 1}: Veritable ‘Boy, Joe Collins, Rochester, El Ghor, Deloraine, Little Tommy Tucker = oom also ran. Won easily by @ eng TODAY’S FAIR GROUNDS SCRATCHES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.— Scratches at the Fair Grounds today are as follows: First race—Vedas. Fifth race—Extol. Seventh race—The Messenger, Silk Cord, Hilee, Fitzkanet. FELT AND REGAN FIGHT TONIGHT Bout at West End Club Will Be the Bantamweight Boxers Third. If Tommy Feltz is defeated tonight at the West End Club by Bantamweight John- ny Regan, he should be willing to ack- nowledge for all time that he is unable to whip .McKenna’'s star. Tonight's affair will be the third meet- ing of the men and the best Fultz has been able to do against the Brooklyn boxer was to draw in rounds. When the pair met the second time, Regan won in 2 rounds. According to the expressions of the McKenna, the “stuff is off,’ and the vic- tory of Regan is assured. | McKenna is a record-picker of fight win- ners, according to himself and others. On the strength of this record, K»gan might be expected to win some «xh in- side of 20 rounds if Felts did wuvi ve oomething to do in the predicting line dence and tops the McKenna the announcement that Re ‘s sun will have to go behi the clo The casual say that Feltz is a hardy 4 and a plucky scrapper, but that there no reason to believe he can do anything are to Regan than he did in his prior ghts. A preliminary between Jack Keefe pride of the stockyards in East st |! and a sc hec prepart McKenna unknown, is McKenna, it is announ . is cut an apple with his new man. The main event will be 20 rounds at 116 ounds, and the preliminary is scheduled or six rounds at 133. Har & will referee. The Regan-Feltz about 9 Pp. ™. Means of Support. Frem the Philadelphia Presa. “I'm opposed to your marrying that youngster, salt her father ‘‘He'll never amount to any- thing. He's a weak-kneed’’——— “O, papa,.”’ ei, ‘you really have no idea how knees are.’’ strong —- -— A-B'G GonemMian “King of all Bottled Beers.” Highest priced because purest and best quality. The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, Me. | ee + <a —-- — ee : The Original {Martha Washington We ‘ Colonial Lace. This shoe is an entirely new creation in a lady’s boot, and the first of this style shown in this city. Satina kid vamp, mat z kid top, patent leather tip, light welted e crown- ing feature is the neat strap and G7 buckle, which lend a stylish effect. . §; ' sole and military heel. They fit perfectly, are dressy, and wear beyond your expectation. See Windows. Sticker Albums given with shoes. BAKER-BAYLES SHOE (0.20.8. a3 WHERE QUALITY IS HIGH AND PRICE LOW. Peeeeerereeeerrsreser errr res ¥ me Pp Yy Style 453. é All sizes and <x Widths. 3.50 a eee ~. = (a: ) ae . * ee DESK MEN| have dyspepsia if eat the right sort SQUIRREL OATS for BREAKFAST don't food. +. as » - Se oom With each number the great out-of-door maga- zine OUTING grows more attractive, and more welcome for the joy of living it brings. To read only William J. camping-out story in the tober number, is to get your 25 cents’ worth. OBTAINED; PATENT LAW EXCLUSIVELY. Patents sisoons ens Reoms 606-7-8-9 Unica obstinate case of Eczema, Tetter, IMPETIGO CONTAGIOBO, _—" ss Iteh. oF skin disease. ld at $1. bos, or address savin Mo. — + Bold by all Albatross Med. . Hua After Over-Indulgence ing this re remedy | Beecham’'s OT eae a ee ee reed ee ae ° — Se ee w also. Feltz is troubled with no lack of confi- statement with air will start the plump young woman ye is ;
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“ie ¥ ai 2 o. eo ay a » © : , 5 brass $8; hess ponies: \ ee ae ) crx b standard barrels atte tact Side = i, 2 yey : | al . vis at from t for « eats to gt HONBY—Comb—Dark. . t amber, 10@ ee ancy; Jonathan y* verte all ge. Ss lie; fancy white clover - "inferior and broken windfa mes’ t : : att rae cy eo CASTOR tga ed in car lots nominal a a1, im” ete ct Be | 15@2. 0; t $65@70 na flr 8 ps v WHiskmt-¢ St sy rat ‘Sige per bu — Provishens yoy quiet and slight weaker on a = —_— frm: crushed, . $1.2 25: other varieties a ngly; | * : —~ote a : ; eihdieteinne axes s EXCHAN New York thired varieties at 1@).00 weten | RREEP Phite pee ent De AND BEANS, 98 tor tals |Senuaty peck and land choeiy aha the be acre. 478 are TL SK CHANGE CLOSED, CRAB APPLES— Michigan Hyslope and Si ens. PEUTS—Fall oot, 50@o0e:; shearing, 5 Phy ag sees ip ny. SS . Go tor jand prices declined. January sve opens | * 8 Ee. rulelesses 1 arm: New Ori ane. 30 % e 4 . | . . . . BUT SOME CURB TRADING. P ARS Plentitel: home- Duchess, $2@ MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Interior $2.90 for avera peceipte, one hos va oe r yee a deewary lard wae. © shed ope. Oats steady, inactive; No. 3 white, “Sitae 2.78; Kleter. by bbl, $1.75@2.75: Sickles, $3 per WGALIRORNIA WALNUTS—No, 1 soft-shell at on wa “alatne ut 81.50@3.50 for choice seed | CHICAGO, Get. 9.—Cash Gaede te tae finished isky on the basis of $1.32 for 5@3 t ) gec Ms " . . Wo. : PRACHIA Mitta, ound ie e st'tte olen, ee bin eae in chaff and 50 for fancy. write = 6 coke Goee NOBUOebe Kents: Segoe: | CHICAGO, Oct. 9. aBatter rms creamery. 10% 7 G0c, according to quality; good to choice, @0c@| PRCANS—Some new west-rn ia few from ap- |, BEANS AND PEAS—From «tore: Z ah sat O0 oa 10@Tbe; Re’ ¢ ; No. northern | @22%c; dairies, 14 steady; loss off, E TENDENCY DOWNWARD 1. river points) arriving and selling on basis of 7 $2.604@2.65 for hand-picked pea an Scotch at | No r + ‘ CAQT 3 spendin ries: T4c; | Cases retorned, Me. Cheese steady; twine HA8 Yor fancy Valencia, $4.50 for choice es, 8c for good dry. Texas quotable nominally at Te at ripe $3. blecheve. $2.25; Call- | No. 3, S8%4¢nb0e. hod pov Pg a aoe oie: aSy@tle: en Young | Ameriess, or fancy; on orders, 25@60c per box er | 8 ’ kidney, 5} : KANSAS OITY. Oct. 9. . : orm; e2e, : LEMONS—Oalif. “4 for choice to §2.50 ‘i KORY NUTS—Only a —— pink (per Ib), 3%c; New York ney, _RANSAS —Olose: Wheat—Dec., chickens, 10@lic. Perfect Weather for B th Wh o- fancy Dp per ee on 50d4; Verdi, $4@ | at Teas! per bu for large ye $1: 20401. 60 50 + Lima beans, 5c; lentils, 4140. Ceeenittae | May. COmmOOMe; “Sted bee 8 bard, anew. YOUK., Oct. 0.. Hn r on tee + 2 Rees a nee ai December cate at) SPANisn ONIONS At S1@i.f0 per crate. re interested WEES BR ec. ifully ill d boeklet on South ) was all that was heard of. ee WER Novihers aad deste at sein & . . end for beautifully illustrate eklet on Southampton. é | WALL L STREET. * GG BO Home grown 40@60c per peck basket. | I The coal strike will be a thing of the FOR SALE CT | j NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Prices started up-| ,BOTTER In semand and firm. Maret beter past by Monday, if not sooner. The leaders GREAT BARGAINS — yards at the opening on & moderate volume | Grere, Sogaic: seconds, i@Azoc. "Ladle packet — | Any cue of the, tolipaing one $0. rons etmet 0 ngs. ere were running sales o xtra. Tc: firste, 14@15c. Dairy—Extra. 1 ‘ . c c . $00 shares of St. Paul at an extreme ad- a fy 7c. en le oo ispigne in Wall Street who have been buying for the a agvicsiare = at — be pyre 1%. sy eae ay a me 1% oe or. Same totee con. ee; ereese, fe. I {{ f h ; Ic ree & gress OMe : = " ere were gains of about a poin y FES ern on orders, ; ; ; ~ 's “ . Atchison, _ Penneyivanis, Canadian Pacific, singles, 120: limburger. JO%@lic. Brise—New, past two weeks will not sell until their stocks $191 Kensington av., § roome. | cs ets + People’s Gas an womneere 2 POULTRY— and. ‘high Y D 8141 Washington ay., 10 rooms. | ‘ > aeecs. “ceannae receipts, 10sec: pouna chickens, have advanced from 10 to 30 points from the 4140 Delmar bl., 8 rooms. ES > The buying movement went on at a rapid light weights, ye old chickens, hens, 10¢; old 4614 Morgen st., 8 rooms. pe mous "p during the first, 30 minutes. Enor-| roosters, Ke. Turkeys. old, 10e: tnekere. yous, MIE lows of Tuesday, October 7th. Ee OS fe ouncemMmen -, 0 x ‘ i rae “nected share blocks spanging | 6 oc Red fone nd none sper dozen, $1. : ? ROYAL INV ESTMENT co. " €O., 700 Chestnut st, — oe eee sa ee han s. The dealings in the Pacifics an ks, Mallard, per dozen. $4; blue-wing Be southwesterns were also large. Pricos tenl. $2.50 Rreen-wing teal, $2.26; mixed, e: THEY BUY ON BAD NEWS AND SELL ON 6000 NEWS. WHY PAY SHIH HIGE! RENT fe cemmenced to sag when money opened | canves- back, ‘$6: redheads, oodcock. $7. | ig T he friend 4 ti f 2 at 10 per cent, but gains had been made | J#ckenipe, $1.75. Plover, $1. 18. Deer nt ge ® 9 o the friends and clientage of my A Be Biale eeke wl Soysnd thats asicy | “Enneeen ‘r0nn Fo ce cobagen Ha WHY DON'T YOU" ee Sih Th den bat cteres wma lamented husband, Henry Hiemenz, Jr., ist % er oa w o 1D ICED POULTRY—Scaled a m™m- “ 5 . s . Fa Sones Lackawanna advanced 7, Pacific | arawn, with bead and legs on: Old eblckgpe, te a eee es ee New York of a Me mechan bet nnthetsoll Welt ae? ce desire to announce that the real estate busi-« ¢ re es prete - | epringe chickens c; roosters, . be bought that 5-re sid ee k . ; | ay st. a Memereeen grobe + ‘Railway. Si, ee. ceetene-ek Giak anten 14 t € ave jus ear rom “4 or by Ah. ug "Tower Sar, “naan anne oe dm ys ae Ragas concn bY him ~ ro a, yr a m Leu uthwestern preferred an en- e P ‘ ‘ Arsenal st. Take Tower Grove car. Wl e continue or my interest, unde » “ ffiel emall at 50c per dozen. = t —_— — ; — + . . . J ° . : ~ ri and t. "Paul, lilinols Central a BALA Onolce, See litte: hesetion baat low P riced errs ca —Ts , — fee : Al NEW BRICK COTTAGE guidance and advice of his most confidential Evansville erre Haute and ~~ il BB wy ‘ ‘ ton] j . Se — | ted f d Fd: per pound. Sheep—2%@8c per pound; thin ewes will advance 1 points erore aec ining ‘ { For sa'e—Honuse No. 2616 Sutton av., one block and trusted friends. ae ka. 1%@2c. Lamba, 8 ; north of Manche J ae ic brick bs oo did not react ta! Be yh noe in -> ROASTING PIGS—In ae at $1.25 to $1.7 f t h y b n advised of tt ee # ~ erm A te rick All business matters entrusted to him ; ers were me a h » lar, sewer, cabinet mantels: lot §0x145 f : il! - re genera) rally led by the Coalery on accnunt PFRPSH, FISH—Per pound: Black baer. 120; of our customers Nave bee hae bole Tae agit FB wm Highlands of are in Bg order, and bygee ae oe r l ent rumors e@ marke crappie, Sec for sma 0: or targe.: ca ‘ Benton car and get off at Sutt n av. ate” | RRR NE er aadarens sym Mee ania IM + Buy Stocks, and keep on buying no mat- mi § AEF mplayer : : trading soon became very iull. The uncer- ee P ae , Ms Geren be : Ss ¥ ie 4 tainties of the monctary situation and the| 5* for, Jarge an pe 4 pon! a ‘ FOR COAL AND woop YARD. | as | f ; peter of the banking tatereste tq éiecour- Se ey Br Srey 6 ter how high they put ppt = for that A done For tale Houree 802 and 8004 Caroline at. MRS. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. | a 2 e en active specu nec an WOOLS, HIDES, ETC. near Garrison; two 2-story frame houses o te at 4 t the lo ide. ! Stocks cheap. coma each; 3004 bas | oal and woodyard: a. |. Bitte Riates Express advanced § and Col-| nelvg oniy imiy bold, trading light, the demand Hil for no other reason than to buy p Jin sidi feet" rent €28° per month. Por pric o : nds were s at noon. | the limited. Misso d Ilinois combi }and terms s é te ; bs warket plainly reflected + specula- and cloth mixed clothing PUGAT be: erate: Read our daily letter. It keeps you KEBLEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. a tion in anticipation of a settlement of the ¥ try and clear mixed. 5160; | , : ee: coal strike, Reading | led the advance to | Perv ac: YBanae iowa. Wiseogein and inne | posted on Wall Street. Mailed in plain envelopes FOR SALE. Pz —Bright medium, 16@17c; dark. l8@15%c; | and Delaware & Hudson 4%. Gas com-|{°'* - oh ora | é af nies’ stocks also were affected, Brooklyn | pir palr—Clear 20qu4e, purty. ti@lse. "Kane at the close of each day. Free for the asking. 919 N. COMPTON AVENUE. > nion Gas risi 7, Consolidated Gas 3 ey Seveaake. Dakota and weetere—Ericht medi- | ' Neat be) pages y: sven rooms, hall, bath, etc.; 4 Nev > on 24x 146; > $2750. ie and People's ~ 4 2. ineele ent to class a at n will closé Friday. October 10, 1902, and reopen SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ' | desired; no agents elephone Ty Hh 4 otette what you went. Chea at 50 —- STATIONS. | tk line me) in Me Tr 6 Monday, November 3, 1902. = tetas an oa Sole’ Sarmeal ay henutifal new howe; H. BENNETT, Sullivas, Mo. aD ov srr oxteam : sure | fi ms; numerous closets, Flemish oa n- ss ' , , . Oral BROS TES Prag tteburg . ae nepigee 22 6.4 50.6 ° ron . eee as 3 per __ yo aera radroke opens. team heat, a = . ° _* ~ i ON ae Fe Fe ES ' = ; ’ yf om tadou oe e ae ee Si imsinwet 6 TT. a. co ) on) ST Pa oj Hs oe D. OF A Aj 4 hands oa be ee eye eR yee . 2 4 ae ¢ ; cid RANCIS , BRC vs - & ah - a eaty 4 ¥ argent ‘Che rE : : a , “, . ; eR | pa s, Pi i © ae of ; he 4 ba aa: | . . is bic suits lay i i tah Fee ; be ey eed i ick . ; : ; ST yp aC es oe : ie; 3 ’ s A a tig 3 4 eee - A >
Page 14
ar cor ee oe "ANTI mL? WANTED MA — — ——— w% >* 2, 4 The NaS Ve Cc na geen gag shoes, hate ll i ascii os 8 v ee rere an ys ; ooaesee 1927 . Gand cake ba 5 Pigama A "Gre -lase x | : ; eee 3 IA NN. YN 4,38 second ENTE! 4484 I i] SHO tas — 4 ne ; colored COTTERS "Kz an: enter. engagemet “dy my safer. Bi one" “Wr AMren — ; bring Fri Ww = A Arete | Tos p.m a ear SHO pana ‘Bros TED—iet = 708 WTERS 4731 job; Ww ros. Bn Ay ANTED—G = CHotL ¥! or 2 seu a sno g. wo ne wh ING hoe Co shoe AMST ohn J. tead) th la , betw? $1.25 ngay: Ww ry e. 424: Oum D— aurant, — 1254 $20. CHOU ping; . 1746—Two tlemen. t house- : Ss. M a AN row | beds ; 200! nessa: or RL W x8. xperi ca _ Morg L Encl house k EA ivate PRETER—W Pore Dinpaten. ‘the edu- | PI 200M MAN WAN and O'Fal-| 7! t 1000 Wee ate 7 i yo aiaee LAUNDR ‘ge ge Sey hou ceaninn WANTED SS enced TI WANTE ~. work; _ Keeping. $1.28 ee B Worked ran ee e edu | pital, 14th «alll -L Semeaga ELOGRAPH ee e | “each week. 26044 4 ce dese GIRLS, WA = kirt and w OuspamR D—General Be cS te Eee or teat hs) o al, A Oo . 2634 enced: _8t., 2d REDO : a ° bouse : wofor ao ne allan and Eng-| D _bundimacher zs, ATER a ae Sakae et ERATORS WA — yh ce AAdume “would like GIRLS ace os Maple = _ian. Ad ve cia on ae work. 025 ore tammy, ike tee Nicel ina’ rales hen Bn tae | oe pane lias 25; INNE otel, 1603 Ma NTED— gr = 8 4 ——— wae ght w ov. HOU M 141, Post. lan; OmrTos Av y turn -F nderstands ed by Ad, L | Washi 1 ~K nendlgd i TREER ANTED—4 Wart ee ith rail DRESS- eet To wilson. GI 4191 Delman oe - 110 Lee ie GIRL Ww ‘Dispatch. house- Con LL 3 %.. pop ay ith , Gay P steam experie ashi Iliamso ANTE ing. H 2} WA 971 st. y room - | LAU Tak . Wilson Mond GIRL Ww lelsane” coo ust Hou Pe mabe apa ch. wer in MPTO housekeep _—2 front with . oO furna nced wh DRI ngton. n Ad D—R . st an NTE Del 1, NDRE e waehi , 2233 ay an ANTE ar bl. k and OUSE wee 14 oS N ing ; gents. ° ce. ite RIV vy. Co ellab a D— mar 14th sr ng Ma 4 | GIR sad gi Ww k to )—La AV... hot rooms, , housem Address C. ook. ER WA & ee at a UPHO Lacas. Desnoye : bl. Nu st., 24 Wishes w home. 2 rket. GIRL WAN Help in in rl for hou work ; amall fe Ww 4339 RA are; all Powne e 224 N dath. furnished : a n N n LSTE r floo 0 606 —. T se- sen al ; e slega ° pe hen work. Ad. 31 G | _Keuneriy” St delay pa cor. 84 and| teona | RERS W Courtney Shoe Uesncint- a Parnell, | 00 night c SD a For cooing ase 3 a Itamily; good wages. general | ation en miences’ very (corver 324 and Olive a ersta rly a ng enced UC S TAN nts An me. _ ho D TE ki - 8100 _. | 2008 ’ _ pa AY and ‘man, t. weet 162, nds DRIV v. App! 4 sona Ei WAN NTED Co. 2087 situatio exper 1809 ight D—To ng. 4124 P Olive w EGIRL Ww general rlor v.. reasona front Olive san’ uaneretas ve € otal ERS y Suburban ari Motel Hinwe & os 0 Ph ane . ea 8, | GIR or Sundey work 124 Pi aq fo F- w 7 Bg C00 and hal! S10 die. rooms; Cam underst jani . and sp WANT Fe aire BDU WALI Kin Wash SEAM at. give Germ * aa Pd pe 7 werk. Be noth «. HOUSE aor ae © va ¥ ees 1 * wees P Tacksye pe avon 4 Spri MS egg tt ity, 5909| Tt 1 PAP ie Shee — MSTRE e.g Pak gibt yg ork. 207 No ae OUSE Gat irl er- | DELM 3045—One fur D eam xperte pg and ng Ww 0g , ced PR ghwa wa't and r ‘SS—S nce, ursegi y wo Sr N — _ ho [woM . 418 W for a . 24-foor ren, 21, is steam furnace need | DRIV Fast agons; ood me The A wall CLEA: y and tore at ecover it. wa Call 11 | GIRI rk. re Pr t 3d « asher; use wo AN est Be a AR B furnished ~~ ° ERS on avs. st n to dr brore paper NER cPherso ~~. SEAM old co nted t at 8S WA o work *+| HO rk, fo WANTE lie 1 house L., AN—I ng to twats po w. | _ Hema WAN vs. on e ive co WRI ne ©o., and S WA STRESS mforts o make paper | NTED » Tet in lun USEG r married D—W. pil. ef. rooms for 3928—24 story room. gee Ad. nae ¢ strc D = —— oT "Raticat ployennt: . TERS 207 P aint cle NTED—Ex STEN sS—By d | 8008 Weeeen ot. GIR — )—Girls chroom; wore IRL W couple. omas DI nvs,; home sunthasaee ae” ‘ nt ser 187, rong and RIVER : t Ash! D. t; are for WANT ne st. aners: at 7 je OGRAP : ay or w organ forts tL WAN 210 N to m , HOUS: - 8152 WANTED-@ 3685 genera OK SDN pce mw Ma ne ad ent. Ad. nomen Steal t-Dis. ani ge ah and Saltente, Lad ED—A ; @ onc rienced, HER— eek. 6 = wine FOr TED— ~ or USEG aie live 3 | —Drivat NST couple = ie Te s 1 giv . TED— and te, Loc pape nyov e. Add de Expe 336 1d 8. 1 Fo st. nvelo w IRL av for st. e fa : 30 N—Co M 182. al ex ome 2th e refer E Mar YOUN k rs; e, ress sires rt, - 8. G 5K rh 34 7 ork Ww gen D mil 14—3 Air lored; as —— sss ts se Olive. cae ag Pay | em make. MAN W en ah 2s bay. ‘Address Press prenocnirh Post: 2 Sin WARTER- Broadway = sae =| wees fst; small fomiir bs ae pong arene onan some kind; in who m- | _ furnit WAN ri Glass © delivery; ~ lp seca ‘TED— as Press es positi ER—I1s - reliable ’ firm. GIR 521 tn ate rtme a = amily, OS ne DO for 2 i—Large Kitebent can lesal ure and TED—W %o., in y; av. seful With VIAV ou; sm t-class firm LW 9th ing roo at. | _Detee for g ANTE ~ hou LMAN gen 2d z Youn dee tt Same" DRUG a tes ener rear, > taller abs uh we aul ular. 4a 1 bly Beate a st. m. feeding 2 D—Ge Theresa. furnished. i ta; private te delivery experier ienced, . f. 2299 Mor- ren gg panes ye ae ve ‘ SALESMEN | ae store. eT to | W a or at. op. oo: to = Ad. it PY de GIRTS ae & Gentlen rienced ! a ROURBGIRT, w al boaeewere ; $20 el by ems ay: ge and at ~— st = Would on! A’ Sheldon, FARS BE 81 Olive at. 36 Olive st 14 W MEN WAN N. HER srined-Jaceera ED. | ANY n offi 1908 Armett ph, Page bl. 3) AY.. ——~ furnished 1 A. She for M HAN Olive Young: live SA Wo W. : en WOMAN Jacc boo Pei ED—, ce Ht A ED—G . Pa © com- ; #0. 3053 Se i, Pet day aes ot Ole stn me | SAP ae horton ote "oar afr Ta: sowiet free OF | Sree 2a Wate wr S| Forgas, waste infor general Pow So $2.50 Flot ng. roome N—So all h ed ma Ad. 34 NTEI ann, K LESM ayer liow D on ALTE nnonn or Less MAL H work, =r ; good | , Hillm DIES bom _ front roo 709 N 50 “i3i newly tars ogg i naggdy on good h~ Mr ife; und | Maustr MAN - “Morgan st. eae: fine 3 betes oon are, Dawes 2 oP clo- jackets. Gat arts “13 ceet ts. ” ousrGIRh WA!) as ‘Pine st. 8d f ves Broadway: igh. dies’ gt ot + oe VING el "$2.60 to $5.60 No. 2; r ceretehes | ie iy, to tend 2 om 126, P. .¥ @irove end at ANTED Good cook: best ‘ oe perm ~w ‘towne, call Seg oe — BINDERY —_ ld ANT = = a Line. = La chasssework, ED—A ni d floor. ig ing or Co remaking 1 im COLLEGE. newly Falah 700 N. wok newly faralabed A elf rses, of LA ine’s. 49: . 80 an ee ‘ in 6a rIRL 9 D OU st wit ce ; ADIES os agent. ent wit ur patent == av. oat neces. ; # at ot Aa, ig ~ ge eh te - c : city AROR oot of pl ; s.ower P A spatch. ell for One mak EB MAK st. need. C n av. seist D—Youn ring and ITE heu t ~ ‘ os 3 te ERS Utah sv. refr CA 4w ND eae ER W Thar! HO with hous gi free fa D—To connec AV wok y— Post ent at youn L RERS WA iger NV orda § nt cue WAN es 'SEG house rl wi 0 elini cial learn k ti _ rooms, a in Dispatch. about $10" man de- Canons WANTED ator repair me ae ig WA or Less SOLICITO CHAMB st.. Beige Prodan ni gy pork —— WAN work, th aome er- —_— = ci expert instruc bairdress! keeping; all conv 8420—Ne 24 floor Wtetaoee ant around bee pened | taponens 3 ASTEDA Da De SOLICITC instrument. ay 8. | son ene SAX conte: $2 per day. 619 “bos = family. 12224" 8.9 je epecal required: go ona ec ~ ya = == cou, newly” farnlahed; around hot care h ORER ashington ) color alb st. out IRS Prof. ee! sol COAT . 6th and NTE D— + 019 ousewc LW A 8. 14th LA oler Col ah, d yo by | GAR: : ne light houses em : eae eine @ b Yom ggprong ee ~ Ry pitt o AE. etl ggg oh is AND * -decior ay. Schneider “Suburban . nd es at WANTED—Tade en ies Sire a. also Experienced; g, at once. "Gamhte an ae enetal an S. Grand. aie ae dry -ANTED Experien fg. Co., _pousebeep 7 N adu a on st. good anted -D. crossin eur st ED—At sranite C Ry. a o NTS— g profit agents OOK : sher; colored; H eo NTED—G ework. ae furni ced; ' ping; rooms; ‘furaloned “car Young pen ated by ambit lerton 5 and o reet c t Vigi , nd nti an hxpert 8. 3500 or lad’ ella ple ; good 5 for f OUSE en 4314 v. DY W shing : with be HIOKO ; gas and * are bi. oe os mee oO. ME _Quarry -and | Dod aches s nn ‘ANT make $10 day helt act ge oO =; tear Oa . 4285 mite, BT06 fom usew SAL inkelst A mS re | Saar, RY ST.. 2006— re nd Grand -cluss as me 22. wh ler, LA — board 1s. or orado take and ED—Se $10 da to sell av. OK W mily of n for rH 8714 T TED-—G ork. 2631 ESLAD ein. t once, JEIFER _vate family. ’ N ae0eab refe atcut o ha LABOR Co and call a R. re co ver y. G ew et ANTE 8. A cork! SEG exas ene 1 and Y Ww 101 ER icely ne av. rence. ter ani s had Brid ERS W . good t 413 Fu . maki untry al goc enelli, Bon Gan . throv D—506 poly 4202" and Marr RE av. ral ho ref. hosiery ANTED— 0 Fra Toome: —_ fur. ro coae f you — ; grocery, clerk MAN = —e Spe dy wth G se Sinclatr this, AG. K manny ra seme salesme : ve at. ow ape 1 Plymouth ay Delmar bl. =n ar, ANTED—Ge usework; small mE End Ba appl Bs a+ enced eee apayerTS rhe seaioes 4 with oaks gwny m art ANTE our rand SITUAT 188. Pos wil jon nak t usework ; -D— 5 tak SS hae ge neral n D ser, ay ; for nec I my Bn coe a on, of Ken- De gl ents a © TUATIO fT cet-Diepetal moe Pag city | © a: i te Gee e Oli MB ond LWA housew rape eyes | Rs A agve ting rod AV., 2622 for ho = Diaetch apes? a a ae 7 ATIONS W ee rou ™ look See ‘oot Rates wt § i tema. See 7 assist i HOU Senter peneerved. eneral ork. 4318 ee hers need apply; re tee nod ester cawro S$oy “complete n beeping situa on 166 cti an wit 20 0 na Pp ed. 880 b r y- 3427 and Pion to tend es K ae WANTE oe Dispated wo can ‘cell reial CASHIFR—Y ne a oer Sr cleat — hington av. mone — ‘a Cale ae . Olive st. small SEAMS = ts required and good i ~ as 2835- tor housekeeping: “Sp organ Lue tee oe Phd engi > gee mee. a aa on ss, 5 C ALE. = —Gi ng hous wn Be gy bebe cae aan ae w rR and-Lea a 1 unfur. ~ w st. use. A mace at MAN ouse. ry 4 old map. OHAM d ady; ‘ents COOK rl; ap e, 8418 ad) famil WAN 5 8 we anted l der. _ ba 1 COO ster pl st in en“ Ge HOUSE st Pine. D—F home; SH 8. GRA learne , oe derwear _ otri Ahoy A Nicely far. POR ' oR , 1535 8. oes count a N W ves. Age in = | COMPAN fe. Ad. rk in s ow- | _™er ing; fi Girl oning. 527 aryl sework ; NTED— ousewo new ers; pa WAN SS. shes DELL ble. co coakeegs % —Und t. ry, .o _ be ANTE s tin travel 1ON— M tore ; bl. amily or ate . and a emall Rell rt. higtepee wo TED— 7.7 vatnans ie ang. Ad. erstan all or good ; (D—H . Jeffe work pos el or By lo 144, Post-D t coo style; ady w« HOU v: fam able patterns, -peed rk; 100 expe th st. Loe : Peasona LK FR—W af feos Post-Dispatca. ait x wae at once. 06 Ko a ~— nee of trust, arekeener” -, age _ Dispatch mere: Rahal pe aa nice room. 8814 Del seer a w fly; good wages. - 412 the 7, state a ing ark ienced shirt- UST ST., == — eed openi ants sit. pdm lian shes. 3050 Lindel key + gg taf a = 5 Al wiih "he ashington 1 | at gg enn asiat | Hows og Rhea! logge . “4i2a | — EA ~ By itated anit gn ag sleesiags ahaa uraished second-Goot rn : ngs; will Hose " : k- MAN ee L si wale ten ldg must COOK—Ist Gratiot st tt. Bel’e ~~ — to | COOK —— av. y; no washing: a. i ps enon 4 Fr amily aan ; a 13th. st nney 2 th shirt fac latest — = 40. @xD.; rooms: AITER—1e ec ance; Ke Se... NT ta cl Paiste, Mite. A . cht age NT o ~d E year. Apply a furnace heat, es apna i BF _tol Demet, 1608 6. Br ble and wash ee ee mareany | _tandell svat one, €: food pay. 455 maaecint ax walir ee seaarai | _Go0dar Shoe Mts. Co. RR a tocust BE, 12008 Taree sce teat | argee round alter; 2, P.-D. N WAN . Broadw whi COOK 4325 La Ww nce ; also eroke WAN al ho SHO Mfg. ir ST., : st porter. J riva tend hore TED— adw te; —C N wto 2018 ANT w e. TED use RTH sg. Co Is: f smal] 28 r. Ad. te bo horses E ay. porte ferred. olored: orth n av Ru ED— aitre HOUS] —G work; co AN - La or a | tu Th ard- | M A xpert r. Ho- A n Mark ° tger s Ex es. 8824 EG ener urse, D—D clede pg — oa rooms; man is stion w omas Da AN W nd dri enced 0 COO 4. 811 °o wash et at. neae Ee COOKE t. perien _ one IRL W al hou Bur day, ay and and V ng Too — — sean Re? gry as b ’ ary; e ANTED— ve. 3963 + m r K—P!1 5 Bell a ing; pri no 1 WANTED—Coo = HOU: understan ANTEI sework., gess Short night —— sc andeventer. nished; fur. HELP W. See: L oes waite —s Xp. ba ta : ay. an to at- ly; ante te by yo vs vate fam — aundry w 1 houses! OUSEGI ding "ED—Colored: 2807 SKIRT OP and Coll school hool; 4 LUG ar 2804 —Fron bedrooms, 61.65 WwW - P r wh AN W gsary: o t D S'4 un ily ork. ng a girl no RL in f and ERA ege , 84 mont AS as a aR ae al eee ele See = | ERE eA dE sROIRL. WANTED— Here Souci Rea See ea | ee fs ad Tal _ on ANT : wor a ates o’cloe s. rl: « addy only 2 1 leman usew HOUSEG ronin or wton ; | STENOG i ks. : ve. LU rn Nice : PE atte gon and W ED—2? MAN W k around 164, al- | Dp k 410 lored ‘om mall f an. A in fa st-cla av. ates fl ent sIRI g gene av. “NOGRAPI a 8t. Lo } CAS ace bea ly ashin d band. elf re Ss @ hye aes Par Oe sl coo Deiy 4858 Delt pamn: | Fae port oe wee &. ral housework; be aye nnet - = hg enferabhet yt, — BER W gton ave. Union g mill “D—Goo stauran hom MAKE ll be COOK WAN Delm nat ho erences; HOU pl ee a Broad ework; ste ER W -. ak Mfg irte rnished rooms. 81146— - $1. rooms; ANT Dairy MAN . Ad. M d ma t. 824 t e;: will tR—Oom tween eral w NTED— ar usegir] ' WA SEGIR ain coo or g way ’ | Na = “te er: ANT .§ LUCA Two 50 ranteed ED—F , Jeffe NW 30. Post. Dispe yr. Ad. M114 petent, 10 and ork; At o - and coach- werkt aad oni k. 4 eneral : ~~ cman mama % + | _ Driv SA conn 5p. | Cc urda itz. 10° D—M spat te for DRE 114, ti ¢ esir K ashin ; = W wa D—G ePb sewo 6 teh. ry work tent te f 2011 | pains “ad and Sunday van ar 0 Morgan 3 Pas 123 plan- | — ieemgeebit, Sbiapeten® gowns © apectal- fees M6424 Cook av. -iat Wea ar. pring av., a ork; | “ere, congress, atite shortiy. “Ad. M csent: “Beers se om references, , anch t~D—A ' ith som TED— :& D es; st like speci OK refer coo av. en- work, av., b al house- son qtess ED— no 2082—~2 farmethed - ss ee FRS —.* near Gran — pply to 8. RESSMAK = ye * | Od bg sore, tase Peake a i GER en aiken tween O Sst tees Oo. Top stite M 83, | LUCA via? foome all Boy Se rites and ite O athman & | MANAG radars aged. to tend ain eis Viewsy' ot bs made. M 105, P-D COOK atin Laces av. — 2 rt wo Te without washing. live | “oakere: Co. 13th and to Mabertae third floor} ~ Wa and M D — ANAGER oe IR ‘inney tent; ents Ww a ac soe teat Palos ashing. mak KERS and mak- + 2982—Twe housekeeping; “must NTED— fg Co. Bot ment WAN’ . 8020 lroom ; I-—A av. ; good bl ANTE ® coo 621 H NTED—G g. i306 eral house 715-718 bes w Mull rts, John- MAFFI r; part me it 18, ngfield. ers, | MEA t man. For 1 lin, irm 4d g girl erences CeO good “ery Be... PGIRL st. man; fayett Lacas ay in & Expe sts. AV. shed; for as WANTE experien to work i. T CUTT Ad. M sentry: GIRI uring W. wer 1 » Me K WA) cook. 8 all fa WAN , genera e. | WAITR av., A. Ma rienced — « 8956—Fur. no nd Madiso rong “a $2 WANT ny, 18 ost-Dis nduce os air. A pee ca a, we ~Girl rest P SBG 0 children. | and dinner NTED— Mfg. o; os wt front ; 3 . Y WA son 6 . to wo 5th. ’ 2 pho NTED— » 4172 patch. "1G ent at’ wo dt Ry el! bi. th hou for coo ark fare IRL “Ww ren. AY pa ie eee ¢ seem | room, : WANTED— z rk in dr M oe eases thon 054 N IRL—E ay na Pe , 179. P.-D. ono ee ee ee yy repay 517 8 perienced qo. 2. oe ‘te 4104 heat ay _ ‘ ’ ay. Sp a Uxperi ce. A 6 -D. K W rk; and HO 8s. 4 ED— urel ewor t. Ob . il} 12—N WANT 15; with ug store EN WANT wed fan GL. ie —~ ring ay end take enced, d. “eaiton | i Mlk a oe USra oe av. rork; ~ hahaa MISSI find this’ bes a nestnut ED—W. ref. 11 . made Fy FD—To t $4. 1631 sit for nae rences. care of ee So. P. 2. dov- A. we a peor amily. + a] bor ase WAN Delmar; WAN ane front SSIPPI house cae BOY st. ork in mess N. Sth et MEN shoes. 407 ye Frankli When How _ 4085 olf loak reo check wr > x . Morr! wages: y girl 35 | HO work: h TED—Re . get car TED or rooms AV., | e : tN WAN XN. . D ay. ISEG yr Sug pomaalig aps OK s, Lehan sub as USEG igh ab car — en sul 1725—2 persons coming ‘ OY WANTED For dry ar ta sak = _ WANTED—Young, to collie tea bend —* gla ae ae vas smal ISN THN—Aie tor W Dngeg gy bets SIRT, WANTED —Ge ihle itl to do gener- APY at on te o Salesladi MORGAN ie Get 2 nicely turn for, , WANTED ay. goods 1 a! WAN , opposite U sell goods r USEGIR ; cohenen . | CooK w good for coo . Mrs. HOUS me; Sat wean let at ner- O e S 1es. oo com on vicinity Late wie Locust D—ist-ciass 4 rade; 15 est T TED—10 Union 8 0 HOV L—Coun girl, 142 oriv WANTE wages. k and | wor EGIRI — oe S 8 ‘ CHA Saree pletely fh 4 Bor w ep re to 17 J. Red aylor; ‘ good fetics. train SEKE try gi 1482 N Ply aoe! ge =. 5727 ——— vor 1 WANTE = feneral he » OIF N, PE MORG le. ly f cpamection WA dining ‘Ty mond ; for stree men: § ‘ s. house f T-EPER— ri. O11 . DININ ile 25° wanhi elmar yes: M 8 BP gee of D—G Maple use- Br R AN 24 og hy ‘eer poems; [FN AN . work ; t. Ferd! te save 3 siioneadat amie S. 8th G ROOM : Pine st refer L cPherso can 3 adul irl for 4... — ae +y “story 181, D—aspoo colored. Morga D TEA hen oe ana | UC rent thi Se es ees Om. 2. DINING GIRI te ence requ! Hor on a ete —— ay. MO ght Tho ame - for housekeeping ost-D figures; le; J n; 6 we WS WAN ing. W JUSFK s winte for Rest ROOM » WANTE ret: | 9 SEGIR twee nights; r flat; house- {W RGAN beaten te S WA ispatch. _ stat ewish ; MEN W eeks’ NTFED | _ wido EFPE r, Ad. room will & aurant, GIR ED— 3 A L WAN n 9 and ° ref. no ANT rated { STS., furn. ; NTED. e part! collec ar WANTE work. —At w; ve -R—For L 12, and bo DIN 2335 LS W 1224 N. H amtito NTED—S . wo an out- | } ED ing fur. 8930 or gen 84-story eT eae ines. aA. ; ates a HOT ry respe widow Post-D's. anak tec anew 84 OUSE n Sy. Sm a ¢ an —E perm codiuat tear ae ts; years abunda anta en ft my an Sh ctabl er o D's. 1°8 OOM et. Tw st. F GIR all f dCh xper NI itted; fe Ww . Fol of ° de nee es th o learn a vent SIRL—F e. Ad. r bach Mark GIR 0. _Frankil L Ww amily; { ocol ienced ’ NTH AB rooms, . -— som and : at comer pe of pr at can barbe er av irst ae m e er v ! ve oll z house ; 1 ¥ W te wanes. ba te And th eith th wi deal. ; a Sor pleasent a dened bo M oe ae ; with eet. 1° ° 2 he jg “8 os | But the man the bi the fro fOUSPHGIRL ework at 4825 Fe - LAUND hey ye L “lines; ST. tor | . RTE N. Ob Experienced ; A - ust m with gh, wn HOU WAN 4825 ut 30 RY nuey bidg. all yes . Se ~ P.-D. tm 2% net abe. Gp year al and th OUSEGIRE Se aes to assis 14 _ HELP =. , | PINE ‘conveniences oh Nicely — American ay. wages; nan“ kin your tual ® * usework: WAN t-clase n av. ¢) GIRL Words “WANTED. . nen py A me . ee og . | aa” > me MH tye t nor k: good NTED—G _ 5419 Ca lad WAN or Less, 20 ht ho 2940-8 bear eg rat ence aoe |] wig wel eg at ne pcoite . wages. 5157 Wi benne. Manche nw em — aah Cents. Se ee nicely fi Ww 4 =F egg of slightest man Page + Wane 5157 Wash ng nehester irone enced girl ST., 27 Bm i wi est, the belief age bl. 4 ad D—Co sb'ngto pee i ieee av. tr. Cent euffer room, complete Geri. roowers ; — 418 th eas A ults; m b ol. ury : PIN te ~ Vase u ay. e man e and e man M332 GIRL W home; for gene M between Ladies’ » Se plete for , 2731—Large 2 wo | ; help on an who a fac of the Park ANT $14. ora i on he Sth a cloth P ligh seoes se 4 ; “ table. A trade th has had, _S aglo 6 HOU*EG av. ED—For 3633 C. Le ANE a Sth, wine troner. INE aT t housekeeping: 82 week Ges mee ia: “— NEXT y has broug aid of an oid. WANTED house work aren bey 2 Se atta a — coaveatonesst™ en ne SUNDA ht in the of : ae av. For ony WANTED—E tive et. a 8 ND 8ST. . . nera ‘ w . ¢ rant lence of ST-DISPA Gough. treet ae iad T bousework. | ‘ais? clark sort PIN By yn he. ne pie. over Ta ig. 112 N rl irl . av. Peerless St and B 8ST = $1.50 OR RR They three-quart will reach P| HOUSEGI 12 N. gitl; no for —— oe and wen INE ST. 2420 rea - oe to of a million an a ee I A ae ——— DRESSMAKING lass ~ Bo - jes ia mont week; seem 3 sale. Ww what peo- ie es HOUSRG mil f RESSCUT" ords or Less. ° La Releliasd tite Ais ae Ss oa py fa at Contry ‘te : peat adrertoene to Fa corner 18th —— E “ove Sy tale Gaze i ¢e * and by Mile of D—Oeoeral_nowewon SHWING to Eats y D., RA. - ith ;
Page 15
12 age — — Oe ihe is OF a SUR as os See eee CVE. iors i ts en pkcaes , we oO he = 6 MOPS EOP ROMY cigs ‘ i - ‘ REPS NS SRT PN Crs oh PET PN SS et a a : $s a 3 writ Bie, >, eee a - : ie ee aE pe a ea 3 ee Js a o ri ‘wr, Ki Tek * os lh ga Rae hap ee Paie at, ao Se WASH ST... | Looust a me aha » 10 tend “Wor : Nora or ts +} ' pie ~~ marern apm FASHINGTON AV. BS Nicely fur room; 1ot- RANGE AV. 1310—Kiegan t 2d-story front room, and all conveniences. wo sacar ' 5 all , wt. AV., 1310—Neatly fur, ball room; all ee. ee $416—Desirable rooms; ecoa- refined WASHINGTON AV., So10Good table; surroundings; especial to to gentlemen. * * BT. ®@?. LOUIS AV, 2810—Neatly fur. room. SALEN4 ST., 2882—Nicel or y furnished _oF 2 gentlemen; private family. Seeded SIXTFENTH ST., 1489 N.—Tw j pletely furnish » ewer _ stove, water, ned housekeeping rooms ; A hg com- cook week to respectable couple. ST., 1310 S.—2 furn. roo - keeping with bath: price §2.50 gh A eo _ week; rent to 2 persons; copy. to 4 lines of cars. TENTH ST., 119 S.—Furnished roo larg t and ball room for light housekeeping. soup THOMAS ST., 80 bath, gas: rent TWELFTH S8T., rooms, :; 2 pees, asonable. 1017 S.—Neatly furnished front light unfur, rooms, TWELFTH ST., 1027 8.—2d-ate “e __tooms; for housekeeping; $2.15) front and back VICTOR ST., 2038-3 rooms and basement, Ist _ floor; every convenience.. VINE ST., 308 AND 31027 * Washinaton'ot av.—Furnished rooms. pe aenth. of WAGNen AV., 6128—Nicely furn. = gents WALNUT ST., 2315~2d-stor : y front ~ a suitable _ for housek keeping or 2.men; $2 w wee —_— em WALNUT 8T., 2611—In rear, 2 rooms: $6: alley entrance. 1611—2d-story front: also 2 connect- _ ing rooms: housekeeping; southerm exposure. WASH ST., 1711—Nicely fur. 24 story front room; __ light housekeeping; hall room, r WASHINGTON AV. , 8102— Excellent fur, 2d story all conv. must give ref. front room, 1528-—-Nicely furnished 2d- room fer 1 or “om class; WASHINGTON AV. _ floor front rooms: other smal! rooms; $1.25 up. WEST END PL., 516—3 ny rooms for __light honsekeeping ; $12 mont ROOMS WITH BOARD. ae a: 14 Worde or Leesa, 10 Cents. BELL AV., 3018A—Front room, with board; for gentlemen; must have reference. BELL AV., 4121—EFlegantly furnished southern __Foom; good meals and service; house well beated, CASS AV., 2705%—Board and room, $3.50 week; _ private family. CASS ay.. 8005-2 connecting rooms, with or with- out board; couple or ladles employed. “s COOK AV., 3047—Large, newly furnished second- story room, with board, for eouple or gents. COTE BRIILIANTE AV., 4756—Room, with board; in a family of two: all conv. ——— BL., 3898—Large, warm, steam-heated __fooms, with board; gents or business parties. DELMAR BL., Bae tease, ak furnished 2d-story front room; board; all conveniences; couple or gents, DELMAR BL.. 2817. ond-story front end _ board; reasonable terms. ‘FINNEY i.e 2655—Two nicely furnished connect- ing rooms; excellent board; private family; home comforts, FINNEY AVY., 4109—Nicely furnished rooms with board; also. large upfurnisbed front room, 2d _ floor; "all conveniences. FINNEY AV.. 3655—2 nicely fur. con. rooms; ex- cellent board : private family; home comforts. FINNEY AV., 4110—Large, well fur. front; aleo single room; so. exp.; gas, with or withont board; reasonable. FINNEY AV.,. 4111~—Large 2d-etory front; vacant by the 15th, and other rooms; board if desired. GARRISON AV., 608 N.—Two elegant pariors, of vot floor; also secondfoor front; closet, bath, elegant home; modern conveniences; aasmnt coking: for respectable couple. GARRIMIN AV., 618 N.—Bright, well furnished rooms, with good table board; good location. GRAND AV., 1080 N. (Opposite Odeon)—Ist-clase room and board, JEFFERSON AV., 2880 8.—2d-story front; all oeeere conveniences; home surroundings; superior table KING'S HIGTIWAY, 1312- 1316—Newly furnished rooms, sivgle or en auite, with first-class board; ~Bath reasonable; telephone; electric lights; hot —_—_—_~- = —Large, newly decorated sec- convenient room; good 2d floor bath; LACLEDB AV.,. 8704—Front room for two men or Kice couple: bome board; every convenience; very reasonable; cal] at once. LAWTON AV., $418— Nicely fur. room, with board wet couple or 2 gentlemen; mod. conv. FONARD AV., 1137—Nicely fur. room, with or without board. LOCUST 8 ST. , board. 2630—Well fur. room, with 1st-clase rooms, with board; fam- LOCUST 8ST., 2030—Large terms reason- ilies and visitors sontmmedathé: able; Kinloch, C 7 ST ST.. 8002—Pleasant rooms, with beard, and $40 to couple; no objection to children. 9025—Desirable, large rooms, in excellent board: ref. ex, 1481--Front parlor, 2d-story front; ST... _nice home: LOCUST 9sT., fide rooms; first-class board. e , 2300—Elegantly furnished, newi ered comfortable rooms; hot bath; oe id t rd; $5 week. S AV., 8082—Well furnished get good ; bath, gas; gents preferred; r LUOGAS AV., 2008—Room and board 7 2 gents in pr:vate family: hot bath, gas. ne AY AV., ie Tig meme rooms, with or with- nies UP} Pleasant room; first-class board; furnace Heat, gas, porcelain bath; gente, M'PHERSON AYV., 4249—So. ee floor front room for with board; pri. Faz! Myssount AV., 1425--Room and board, for young MORGAN &T., 4114—Nicely furnished 2d and 3d story front rooms; excellent board, ORGAN ST., 4018--Elegant southern front room o table boarders accommodated; private MORGAN ST., 4018—Elegant south front room and _ board; table boarders acc.; private family. AN 8T., 4283—Elegantly fur. room for 2 got oh or couple, with best private board; Seely iahted: reference required. NORTH MARKET &T., 4824—Children’s cottage home; room and board for children of all ages; modern places in the cit terms reasonable; very select; trained nurse Saree investigate before placing children aiee- here; spacious playgrounds 1214—Room and board: ANOHESTER RD., Operate family. OLIVE #S8f., 4219A—Furnished or unfurnisbed __ room, with or without board; steam heated. OLIV —Furnished or unfurnished rooms, OLIVE 81 sy ear first or second floors; with first: clase oe Oye st a 3800 —Pleasant room with board for or two; all cony. B ST., 4279—New, well furnished connected aor room ; ae table; couple or gentiemen. VBE ST.. ge, pleasant unfurnished per- , with ‘hight, 1 ey: wey good board. ST.. ed i lar with good ta ble board: for 8648—-Nice 2d story front room; good PAGE BL. 3048 heat, all conv.; $4: gen ntjemen. PAGE BL., 8656—Elegant furnished 24 story front room ; strictly private family. , B588—Nicely furnished room, with Faas md bath, furnace; $5 weekly. oes8—Eiegantiy fur. 24 story frost feom; . ‘4 gents; good ta board. AL. itil renee frost tage Nog and board; ern front 4 or 6 gentile- ehh eosatenes rooms; excellent H ail mod. conyv.; reas. ST., | BUSINESS | WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE'LL GET A BUYDR for, or buy ou ot Bo | ee Gmese businese—quickly, quietly, satisfactor- ily. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE Ov., 902 Chestnut st. ~~ -‘ BUSINESS Sa8 FOR BALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sgt pes il a Pe sags ts “16 Words or Less, 20° Lees, 20 om Lest. ING— of ST SETT MG— Lets, a Reortteees: set — a Salle a AMBTHY ton. ears K ceive ae.” BREASTPIN—Lost: émall diamo aS. Re celve reward. BUTTON—Lost, bet. Planters’ Hotel and Mer- — Exchange, an Elk head button, set with monds; reward offered for its return. F. RB. any | Sean Telephone building. OOMB—Lost, Tuesday evening, on Olive, Pendcle- ton or Washington av., lady's comb, gold top. _ Reward at 4319 Washington av. DOG—Lost. fox terrier dog, answering to name woe Cal] at ,2720 Thomas st. and receive re- vest but- aud re BUSINFSS—Por sale, notion and dry goods store: corner Magazine and BRacon st DPSTABLISHED mail order business; very cheap. _ 1130 Olive st. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, neatly furnished modern house; best locality in cit month! yments on part. For particulars ad ress L 1 oat-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE—S3898 Delmar; 15 rooms; completely fur. and occupied by well-paying boarders; cmanhes business; rent reasonable; cheap for ¢c ROOM WANTED—Furnished; ne other roomers; with widow who has her own home; state price. Ad. L 103, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—2 connecting unfurnished rooms; 2d ‘oor; for light housekee coping: refined couple: no chil- dren; private family; owner of house preferred; references given and required; west Grand, be- tween Pine and West Belle. Ad. L 18, P.-D. “ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By 8 or 4 cou- ples and 8 young men. Ad. M 140, Post-Die. POARD AND ROOM WANTED—By young couple; modern convs.; $32 month; near cars, M 81, __ Post- it-Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For young man and child 6 years old. Ad. M 178, Post-Dis ROOM .AND BOARD WANTED—Nicely fur. 2d story room; with board; in Cabanne district or west of Grand dvy.; desired by gentleman and wife; permanent if euited; give location and price. Ad. M 168, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By 2 young la- dies; private family or home of young widow, where there are no children: terms must be rea- _ sonable. Ad. M 154, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— By young couple, in private, homelike family; with all conven- lences; refs. exchanged; state terms. Ad. _ 142, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By couple, second floor; private fam‘ly; neighborbood Vandeventer and Cook; not to exceed $9 week, Ad. L 26, Post-Dispatch. bd —— eee ae FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—Widow wishes 1 or 2 ladies em- ployed to share expenses smal! flat. M 73, P. “D. rr FLAT WANTED-—3 rooms, furnished; couple with- out children; must be good locality; state price, particulars. Ad. M 145, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Leas, 10 Cents. FLAT—6 rooms, cumplete, West mnt steam heat; janitor: service; no children. Ad, M 82, P.-D. HICKORY ST., 8428—8-room filet; furnished com- plete for housekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 8758A—Comfortable 7-room com- pletely furnished fiat; all conv.; reas.; ref. WEST RFLLE PL., 4219—8 to 6 room furnished flats: bath; complete; kitchen. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. DPLMAR BL,, 3868@—Very desirable modern, well furnished _8- -room house; all conv.; ref. req. HOUSE—14 rooms; furnished; full of boarders; party wants to. leave city; Pine, near Ewing; rent reas. ® Ad. M 157, Post-Dispatch. DWELLING FOR RENT. 14 Worde or Less 10 Cents. ~ BLAIN® AV., 3664—09-room house in Ist-class con- dition; furnace, etc.; $37.50. CAROLINE S8T., 8322—Nice bath, enameled tub; 827. COTE BRILIJAANTE AV., 8628-sNice 4-room cot- age. GOODFELIOW AV., 1342—09 rooms; $87.50. Bambly, 015 Chestnut st. KENSINGTON AV., 65162—Modern; 9 screens, gas Axtures, range, good fisnace;” ey opposite. WASHINGTON BL., 4064—Handsome § 12-room house; bird’s eye maple and oak finish; harniwood floors; 12 cabinet mantels, cedar closet screens, holland shades; long lease; y party $300. Open _ Sunday, 814 Wainwright b WESTMINSTER PL., 4009—Modern 12-room house, with shades, gas. electric fixtures. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cente. RANDOLPH S8T., 211f%—2 nice rooms, $5. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. CATALPA S8ST., 6315—New 4-room brick flat; block north of Easton; $12.75. ELLIOT AV., 10@7—Flat of 5 cheerful rooms; newly remodeled; handsomely decorated; nice _ yard: rent $20. J. Wagner, 514 N. 2d st. FLA T—Handsome, detached upper 9-room flat; hot bath, combinfition fixtures, screens, front shades, grates, Wilson heaters, porches, laundries, street walk and alley made: 4 car lines; beautiful neighborhood; adults; $35. .-Ad. M 124. P,-D. FOREST PARK BL., 4318—Nice flat of 6 rooms and bath: all conveniences; hot water heating. Otto Weber, 25 De Menil bldg. FOURTEENTH S8T., 22 S.—3 big rooms; $14; near Union Station. Farrar, 715 Chestnut at. FRANCIS 8ST., 1437—1 upper and 1 lower Oat of {3 rooms; gas;. separate entrance, Keys, 1443 Francis st. GANO AV., 2044—5 bright new rooms, 2d floor; 3 closets, screens, 2 porches; low rent; to adults. JEFFERSON AYV., 3616 S.—Lower fiat; 5 rooms and bath. MARYLAND AYV., 4621—Modern T-room fiat; all _ Conv. ; Janitor: choice location. MONTANA ‘ST., 3438—-New modern fats, four rooms; hall, gas, bath and laundry; one block east of 4100 8. Grand av. OLIVE ST., 3717—6 rooms, steam heat, pet wa- ter, bath, laundry, porches, janitor; PLYMOUTH AV.. 6111-8 rooms, bath, alcoves near Olive and Suburban cars; $15. SIDNBY S8T.. aon eee fat, _ Janndry; first floor: $19 SPPNCER PL... 6329 AND 6831—Nextstreet south of Ptzel: new S8-room flats; 13 per month; wa- ter license paid; laundry stove, etc. SUBURBAN AV., 6035A-6086A—6 rooms; furnaces and fixtures; new; $25. Hambly, 0915 Chestnut. WEI AYV., 5104A—Modern flat, 10 rooms; rent S253 6104, 5 rooms, $25: open. 7-room house, hall, hardwood; bath, bali, | Call 6641 Clemens av. JEWELRY a a aprets ators and make make money; I have four that will sell on account of bad health: one in - mining town in the Indian Territory: two in northwest Arkansas, the home of the big red apple: another in eouth- west Missuurt, in a good mining town: all have good country to back them and on one or more railroads; the etocks are fresh and clean and taying and in the healthiest country en the globe. Ad. L. B., 586, Fayetteville, Ark. LAUNDRY BUSINESS—Well established lace cur- tain cleaning and laundry business: large wa- n trade; must be sold this week; price $050; ™ cash, balance on time. Oall 726 Vande- venter av. BUSINESS CHANCE—Turn your business into a LAUNDRY—For sale, part of ovr laundry plant and location; going to move into large ding and have boiler and engine, tanks. pipes, etce., we don't care to move. Ad. L 128. Post-Dis. LUNCHROOM—In good ‘netghborhood; low rent; must be sold on account of sic kness; cheap for cash. 215 N. 23d st. -_ va RANT—-Good location® for right party. M 148, Poat-Dispatceh. ROOMING HOUSE—18 rooms rented: cheap rent; $150 req.; bargain; other business. _ 211 Pine, ROOMING HOUSE—$1000 will buy / 4 an elegant rooming house, 28 rooms: all furyished; must leave city. Apply 3016 Lucas av. SALOON—Clieap. 4200 Easton av, SHINING PARLOR—Fine. 311% es ere - N. 9th. ary se ee eee ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, ALL KINDS of fusniture, carpets. stoves; highest price; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin av. ALT. KINDS of household goods and feathers want- ed: send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av., 1704 Franklin ay. ALL KINDS furniture, planos, carpets, contents of houses, flats, stores bought; hichest price yo Wolf, 2645 Park av.; phone C 465, Main 1580 M. ee ee pay $10 to $30 West End Sta- ae BEDS WANTED—Feather beds: my postal card. T, J. Ryan, tion. FFATHDR BEDS (for export), 310 t» £20 each: postal card. Globe Pillow Co., 5838 Finuey ay. FEATHER BEDS WANTED—Old feather beds; oy . from $7 to $20; send postal. 8. Batavis, at. = WANTED—Full valne paid; weight. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive: send FURNITURE bovght In any quantity; best prices for entire contents of honses and flats. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st.; C 742, Main 157. HOUSFHOLD GOODS—I buy frrniture, carpets: carloads. small lots. Rice, 2217 “Wash, WANTED—All kinds of furniture, stoves, carpets, feathers: send postal. Jaeger, 2ist and Franklin. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. BEDROOM SET, $3: parlor, $2; Singer machine pa wasenean, ‘sideboard, dresser, stoves. 1704 FURNITURF—Cheap, a bedroom suit and other articles; leaving city. 2411A N. 234d at. FURNITU RE—Wardrobe, tg couch, chiffonler, smnall table. 4840 Evans ay FURNITURE, grover, express and milk wagons, all kinds of business wagons, new and second- band. Young & Co., 1428-25 N. Broadway. FURNITURE—For sale, walnut bedroom set, $5; oak sideboard, $0; large hard coal heater, ae eost $65; range, $8, good order. 2219 Franklin FURNITURE—For sale, ancient, old mahogany furniture: claw-foot and colonial; chest, chars, tables, desks and odd leces; clocks, paintings and china. Gav, 8839 mney av. $1.00 DOWN Will start you in fitting in a nice little l Room-size $3. : $5.50; iron bree rooms for a very lit- goods and con- honest postal. forget the number Franklin avenue. FRA NELIN’ F FURNITURE OO. Carpets, | Rugs, Etc. DOG—Lost: black and tan, short tail, license 2006 A 23,619. Return to St. Vinvent; reward. HAND BAG—Lost. at Fair Grounds, Wednesday; lady's small hand bag. Finder keep cash and re- — contents. Flanders’ drug estore, 1805 Mar- et st. JACKET—Lost, In amphitheater at Fair Grounds, Monday, child's double-breasted box jacket, tan color with brown velvet collar; reward. $142 Shenandoah. fe es on Wednesday, near Union Market, a Bit: in, form of star. Finder address M 115, *oet- patch, and receive reward. POCKET CASE— ‘Lost, leather pocket case, con- taining five-lollar P. O. money order, receipts and business cards. Return to cashier Prudential Ins, Co., 205 Century blidg., and get reward. SCARF—Lost, on night of V. P. ball, black silk lace cape scarf; Ilberal reward if returned to 911 N. Theresa ay. WATCH —Lost, lady‘s gold watch: open face: in Forest Park, op road between Fine Arts bldg. and Cottage. Return to A. Graf Dist. Co., 1325 _ 8. 7th ast.. and receive reward. ee ee Oe MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cente. A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ cast-off ~ Some: Call or send postal. Hickory at CANADIAN and foreign money; also unused U. 8. postal and revenue stamps wanted for cash. St. Louls Stamp and Ooln Co., 1008 Pine s st. HOSE WANTED—Garden bose, in good condition; must be cheap. Write or call 1645 S. Spring. Mrs. ©. Casey. WANTED— Men's old clothing; pay twice ae much a8 anyone else; send postal. Gilbert, 13821 Carr. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; repair- ing, oxidising and I lac uering at reasonable rates. USIC, 717-719 Market at. am ee ee ee ee ee = oe ow and genta’ Miller, 620 PERSONAL—Wanted, information of t, @ resident of St. Louis. cRKeown, 729 N. 6th et. Ad. DR. VAUCAIRE’'S Celebrated Bust Food, ing the ulne liquid cody “Galega (Goa can only be had at Richard Kr.ng’s ares 13th and Lynch, St. Louis, Mo. Mail a phone orders “delivered tree of charge. per bottle, or yo bye for 36. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Leas, 80 Cents. MATRIMONY—Middle-aged man, tall, lr ap- pearance, age earner, wants correspondence with tall lady, brunette, about 30; one havi children preferred; object, matrim _ 186, Post-Dispatch. ” a MATRIMONY—Jewiah young man, 26, of means, would like to meet refined educated young lady: object matrimony. Ad. M 146, Post-Dispatch. a ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ADOPTION—Someone to adopt prett baby girl. Call 2205 Wainut bs , Ae at ee to adopt a bine-eyed baby rl an 1; also 263) Washington IB, party to board child, 2631 - PERSONAL | SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 2% Cents, AAAA—1000 business cards, §1; bi d t _ heads, $1. ee Stapleton & Co., Pe a ey AAA1—Absolutely the chea t pia printing. McQill & Oo.. ib N ‘4 A cates a ABSOLUTE DIVORCES erm renee | g experience. Law office, 1002 Olive 8 apactere seclusion before and during confine- ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton, physician and surgeon. . AYOLLO, Turkish and electric baths: Yee all colored dry, exclusively for ladies; Wednesda poe for business women: Sundays, 8 till 1 st.. opposite postoffice. BLOOD diseases, deb! —! weakness, losses, etc., _ quickly cured; guar., thout fee. 1OTA N, Oth. “Ged: ee oe homes for infants If de- sire Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive; la- dies, "go where you will be treated well an get your case guaranteed; best of medical care and nurs. ng: irregularities treated at little cost; la- dies, try my regulator: consultation and trial treatment free; atients met at station in = vehicie; all mail promptly answered. Kinloc _ phone 6 881; Bell, Main 1211 M. DR. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN S"A patent applied for; relieves in 8 hours: beware of subst tutes; none genuine without signature Golden Seal Med. Co., 2681 Washington; price $1 Female Regulator; "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BHST family coal, 10c; Mount Olive, ile, deliv- ered. Southern Coal Co., 815 8. 14th et.; phone, _ Kinloch C 184. BRICKS, ETC.—For sale, 300,000 good red and -hard bricks, plate-glass store doors, frames anid ooak medium size pabel doors, from 915 to 931 Broadway, between Franklin av. and Wasb z John J. Brown & Co. BUY your paints, glass, etc., from Nieman Bros. ; oll, 52c; turpent.me, 52c; prices and s will make 8 customer. 1911 Park av.; Sidney 428 M COAL—Best family, 9c delivered; O'Leary Coal Co., 2032 Randolph. COAL—Dorr’s high 10c bu., delivered, Dorr, - i; ante a : , iuecouie eecahe vee Gd. 00s ckbdbestnn : ver eeeeeeeee Tereerie Tt '? eee ee eet een are id “6 60900 62a . Kae serene tue wee PIANOS TUN best bt $1.75. at ae 6th and Pig 38 78 Seale ta Pare Sea See PIANO—6400 fine Steck pe ano: good as ‘+s 2 : cost $065; . 16 orfan; good loud tone: ANO—$125 wi "oad this week. 27 ‘e143 Walnut ot, rAno-cs deve standard make ww ence “Fis foe = ~ : our prices with others, pia for & rent. Ad. M128, Post-D PUPILS AL”. netroct forte; M 2700 Welnet st., a private Hodgdon. 8, rent utr. RENT ans FeAl gered. FG. Mer. wo yt befmeiige ney full particulare and $05 UTR ow plane, =e: KLEEKAMP BRO se eras me have what We afe st cost six poet em . 1012 Olive st.; _ 5. ' STORAGE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente, SOLUTELY FIREP pay and a. Laclede: tor sa furniture, pianos, ie: first- mame movi ng, rates; Dhgne tf 6. v anced; EU. enced; Et o@ IR., & ea sr 121 AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., Olive boat. mov ja FY Main Hw. a e seems. "horiag Go.” So. 151 ary av fe van sg ne ORK Se 0O., . § more. pack, fice, A ae eS etor veebo a res inore Binion aa H SIDE STORA ND MOVING C 905 Sidney; tel. Giaves Osi. Kinloch Smith. storage. Tel., Came 741 or Vein OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR. MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN: ' the only optician in St. Lou : physician; has the best eq city. Relid gold glasses, oj.7e 75 up. eomtation free. Treatment ff per week. mov So ; shipping and our BOOKS. N ’ PE O'Brien, 421 Chestaat et ~ PATEND— Dee sale; @, patent aden! for b or wagon w 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR. HARTMANN ver ailings, 60 Boe; gold Dea ail ‘eles $4; plates ¢ teeth), “oe teed; a payments call dally or Sunday, n. Ww. on 11 SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, For the t all concerned state that the Ameriean Tent and t known te many reasons t of business and the d- after many futile AB We out. BAPTISTE & TENT AND AWNING ©O. U. & AWNING ©O Pa DOUGHERTY BR _-_-— 2s ——— ae 14 Words or Lem, 939 Cents ia, a Vu ——— * BXCH B—Mercha eral Ee > 4 we in od a «< ? SDE RENE ST 8 RTT GABE De iim in ae: a ne
Page 16
Morning. Ailia : Turner, a laborer, was shot and y woundeé early this morning in the house at 211 Walnut street, where had a room, by Otto Wittler, the who says he mistook him for a came in after the landlord had all his lodgers to be in their beds. ' » hall lamp had been blown out, and, as e } man entered, he stumbled over a chair. ‘Who's there?” shouted Wittler. There Was no answer. Again. the landlord called, and Turner . ns i. But Wittler did not recognize | Voice. He reached for his pistol and a i out into the hallway. ' To the landlord, the man’s step and | Turner fell with a bullet wound in his left ~ Yung. Other lodgers ran out of the rooms - Wittler was locked up at the Chestnut street station. His victim is at the City _ Hospital. He was able to tell of the inci- : this morning and the physicians that he will recover. cate womanly organiem diseased, iy loses * Favorite Prescription » establishes ty, dries unhealthy dr heals in- on and ulceration and cures female weakness. “I gsed four botties of ‘ Favor- Prescription’ and one of , "writes Mrs. E)- Mang pr Lascaster Co.. t I am cured of that dread- Am in better health s me is In June, when tin st om = answe y let- I fdliowea ur I tell eve y ‘s = » are of any wee , you are welcome to use thom. They might some other poor suffering woman.” Dr. nig ww Common “oe Medica) Adviser, 1 large poses n r cov- ers, is — Sree on ey oe one- to pay expenve of mailin sess ‘De. BL . Pierce, But PURCHASE OF....: $t Louis-Made School SHOES FROM A HARB-UP MANUFACTURER Drew immense Crowds of Satisfied Customers in Our BOYS’ AND GIRLS” DEPT. FRIDAY Wace nin BOYS’ SHOES. Made in 8t. Lows, of vici, box caif or satin calf; avy, _tttons soles; a 2 to retail at $1.60 = 41.76 Hilts Bale. Price, GIRLS’ SHOES. St. Louis mad& of velour, vici and box calf. Natty, money, we good-wearing » made to reall to $1.50—Hilts’ Sale 19 sg zes 8 to ll iiss ck pease sulle’. be's cucu A GREAT SALE ~ of Winter Weight Men’s and Women’s Shoes. » Made of gcod wearing and popular ‘Jeathers, on all lasts, in late style hapes. Good as shoes you see ad- . rertised at $2.50 and .0—Hiits’ Cut wetee 59 We ere Headquarters for WARM-LINED SHOES at Cut Prices. 19 and like cut, for Felt-Lined Slip men, women an children, 35¢ Women's Warm-lined Bhoes, at $2.00 down to Men's Warm- Need } Shoes, at $2.50 ee 19 hi c6il ivckhcvceerscessos | VISITORS TO THE FAIR Should not fail to visit our Mammoth Store. It Is one of the sights of 6t. uls, ‘C.E. HILTS SHOE CO. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN. The New Platform Advocates Municipal Ownership. ii NOONAN OUT OF _ RACE. a FORMER MAYOR RECEIVED ONLY 13 OUT OF 313 VOTES. ‘|Adherents Attempted to Hiss Down Attorney Frumberg While He Was Seconding Nomination of Hiram Moore, SOOO ee ee eeeeee * DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. Circuit Judge—Daniel G. Taylor. Circuit Judge—Robert M. Foster. Circult Judg@e—Jesse A. McDonaid. Probate Judge—Thgmas B. Crews. Sheriff—Joseph F. Dickman. Clerk of the Circuit Court—William H. Hauschulte. Recorder of Deeds—Paul Young, Jr. Cierk of the Circuit Court for Crim- inal Causes—Casper J. Wolf. Clerk of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection—John J. Manton, Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection—Hiram N. Moore. Prosecuting Attorney—Charles P. Williams. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney—J. D. Dalton. Coroner—Robert M. Funkhouser, 0999099009 OO OS SO OS The Democrats of St. Louis in convention at the West End Coliseum yesterday nom inated what is considered a peculiarly strong ticket. The slate went through with > SCPOSCPSOPSSCSSSCSOHOSOOSOSS “ ia? Peers : ey oe gets oes oe 4 = ° te oe — a ia, ‘ , : “ * ~ @ . a «4 3 i: ot & ome > > a. oa a7 4 - 2 Gi . § ¥ "Te zi > : x . : |. ae - rs * $ - ¢ “ee . . " a X “J ¢ z ‘ “ ; ‘ 7 » Sie : , : v p ‘ . & ¥en "yi % ' ; : PPPOE SOS SESS OOS GS OF at sai You Might Be Mistaken at Night for Kelly, as Were Mr. and Mrs. Droste. Henry Droste of 1826 North Jefferson ave- nue, while driving home Monday night in a closed carriage with his wife, was stopped near the home of Charle#@ F. Kelley on Elliot avenue by a deputy sheriff, who sus- pected that the carriage contained Fugi- tive Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Droste had tertained a party of friends at the théiter in the evening and after the performance had driven to Forest Park Cottage for supper. Their return was made about midnight. hen his carriage came to a sudden sto Mr. Droste’s impression was that he ha run afoul of a highwayman. When he found that, instead, he was suspected of being Kelly, his feelings were even worse. He protested vigorous F uty’s action. & Sly against the dep The number of vessel harbors in_1901_was 76, a ee eee Worhless Checks for Funeral Decorations. A well-dressed man, apparently % years old, is being sought by the police charged with having passed worthless checks Mon- day on three florists. The fellow, who gave his name as bh. Clark, went to the Diemer Floral Co. at 1557 South Jefferson avenue and bought a floral emblem valued at $6.50. He ordered it sent to the residence of a welleknown real estate man, whose death had been announced. Then he tendered a cheok for $16.80 and received the change. The Eggling Floral Co., 163 South Grand avenue, was the next place visited. An emblem valued at $6 was ordered and a check for $22.50 was tendered. The florist could not make the change and the fellow tendered anorhner check tor $9.7. In this instance he received the change supposed to be due him. Miss Rosa Arata, 235 Lafayette avenue, was the third victim. He bought an em- blem worth $ and tendered a check for + ea ‘ za -» - . aioe + «) 4 a ot Ray a vy - dell. ee a Sy tee SS ° Pe 2 4 ve P] Stag: , \* al “5 “> = . “2 “ . ré , o & . “ @ 24 ~ .- > ~ - ¥ . — ‘a ae . _. Mo Gambling at Fair, The mittee on concessions of the Purchase Exposition has de- cided’ to allow no gambling on the World's Fair grounds. As Amended. From the Chicago News. “Did I understand you to eay,’’ remarked the Boston damsel, as she polished her spectacles on her handkerchief, “that ice water ran in my veins ?"’ “Your ears don't fool you, replied the rash youth, who had loved and st. ‘but I am pre- pared to offer an amendment to that hastily-made remark.’ ‘Nery well,” ehe answered, indifferently. “The fee water part of it stands,"’ said the reckless young man, “‘but I was mistaken about its running.’ The engagement of Miss Florence West and Mr. Howard Elting was announced, to her friends by the young lady Mon-| : is the daughter of Mr. a Thomas H. West of 11 West- moreland place. tzgibbon show that the in fares $1,748,794.55 during of July, Au and increase in the first of the present year Ae the asa the first three quarters of 1901 A or more thar two-thirds of a AF mg total ——— from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, un were $4,807,903.65. The full report, wes the Spares of last year for comparison is as f ——————=- 1901. Number of Number of trips. passengers a f...llU ee eee . tY Fecond quarter .......6ee5. Third quarter Totals .. 22, ¥34 30,210,677 30,902,713 | First quarter ... | Yecond quarter Third quarter Totals . woos. 3,797.24 96,158,073 WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—Miss Alice Fi er, a young woman employed in the | ernment printing ofice, was shot ~ ined stantly killed at noon today by | Doughetry, an employe of the same off Dougherty then shot and killed himesifs Jealousy was the motive. The tragedy oce~ curred at the home of a friend of the © young woman. Miss Fisher had gone to the friend's house at the Dougherty, who wanted her to resume past. friendly relations and cease accepting the | attentions of another young man. Glasses to Suit “the Eyes Are guaranteed by Dr. Bond, our exper®. optician. No charge for examination. Stee§” frames, $l and up; gold, $5 and up. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Cor. Broadway and Locust st. Se th ets —— EL AC CE A ey att ttn ‘THE GLOBE’S 23d ANNIVERSARY SAL Renewed Tomorrow, 8 A. M., With More Forcible Bargains Than Ever. A Record-Breaking Feast for Thrifty Buyers. Silks, Dress Goods and Velvets. ALL-DAY BARGAINS 2 Hours Only— 35¢ for The Foulard Silks, 24 inches wide. 2 g C 910 2% 39c Satins, all new > 8 TO10 A. M. colors. For 59c ‘alatings. SILKS ‘nae 1200 yards black all-silk Taff-ta, 19 inches wide, regular 68c mual- J wide. 2 hours 800 Fr sea", Broadelo yards wide. Waistings. for Me all-wool Tricot 25¢ Wa BLACK | for 89¢ wool Homespun, 6 double told. TAFFETTA 23 for 45¢ Melton Suitings,’ 6 36 inches wide. for $1 Oamel's 4560 ifair. 54 inches wide. 123¢ for 2% Granite Wool 69 for $1.26 Twilled C Wool Kersey, 54 inches | 450 French th, 1% McCall's Latest Bazaar Patterns, 10c and 1 Sc. 10 to 12 A. M. 2 Hours Only— 39c For $1 BLACK SILK VELVET yards Black Silk Velvet, 19 inches wide, regular All- SHEETINGS, LINENS AND FLANNELETTES y ; - 5 $4.95 back “ana front, collar. hernstitched ard back—fancy stock collar. $3 Abie Ladies’ $6 Taffeta Silk Waists. $3. Qh ior Ladies’ $7 Skirts, matcrials, yoke effects, with buttons. $9.9 materials, fly front, back cuffs, flaring skirt, throughout. or Biouse effects. STUNNING EXHIBIT OF 1ADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, $4 95 for.$8.00 LADIES’ JACKETS Box Coats, for Ladies’ $16 Norfolk Suits, Eton Norfolk Jackets, turn- yoke storm and coat Friday's selling. ship than ever offered before for the money. houses advertise them as cheap at $10 and $12. $7.50 fer $15 Silk-Lined Top Coats. tucked front and snowflake trimmed 175 Men's afid You black and white the least, $15. some silk lined S9TOIOA. 39 for Ladies’ $1 Flanne&tte Wrap- C pers. fleece lined. $1 Flannelette Wrappers, 39c Top M. beautiful shade of tan, silk Skinner's silk; perfect in &t and style and worth, at Clothing Specials for Friday $195 for Men's $12 Suits. Five styles splendid suits, Finer fabrics and finer workman- priced especially r Other Men's Handsome Top Coats, lined throughout with Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits and Coats. Magnificent garments that are equal and in some instances su- $3.9 for Ladies’ 37 Silk Cloth and Vel- vet Eton and Blouse Jackets. for Ladies’ $12 Monte Carlos Coats, most fastidious. perior to fine custom tallor productions at double the money. Fabrics are of the highest character, the lining and trimmings the very best; the workmanship is simply superb. These are Suits and Topcoats that will please the An niversary Sale Price.. $12.50 to $25 request of a rush. Only one incident tended to mar the har- All Day Values. mony of the congress, and that was insig- - for 10c bleached nificant. Ex-Mayor Edward A. Noonan in- 6 C Pillow Cases, full sisted upon contesting the nomination for size. the judgeship of the Court of Criminal Cor- 9 for 40c bleached rection, and a score or more of his ad- 3c and Oream Ta- herents, who occupied seats without the in- ble Damask, 58 inch. closure for accredited delegates, attempted 4 for 12%c to hiss down Attorney A. M. Frumberg 7 C Towels, size 19 while he was seconding the nomination of x38. Hiram N. Moore. \ | for poe The incipient storm was promptly sup- 5c nele pressed by Chairman Virgil Rule. A vote Patterns, full size. plaids and was taken by wards and Moore was nom- for 38e white stripes inated by an almost unanimous vote, Noo- | 19¢ all-wool Flan- 8 1-20 nan receiving only 13 out of 313 votes cast, nel. two and 8 of these were from his own ward. 4 for Tic Four votes were not cast. C The convention was not called to order Two Hours Only. Flannelettes, 1500 yards dark and medium Skirt nelette, in Turkey Red Fr lnged Table Cloths, 84 5s . regular : qualities, die vard wide hours 33C for @c un- ee 32¢ bleached Bed Sheets, All Day Bargains. twilled fleeced Wrapper Flannels. Sic for 83¢ S4¢ {9 white AB, at Can- ton Flannels. E:uck Ase for 10c Dress and Wrapper Per- ! ae calea. Filan- colore an- 99 i C for SOc all-wool Eiderdown, yard for 7¢ heavy un- bleached Muslin, full size. $17.9 $1.9 all shades, trirmmed with fan for Ladie venetians, blouse effccts. for Ladies’ $6 $3.95 inches edged with thibet for Ladies’ % Astrachan Capes, 30 inches long, edged with fur. $2.95 29c for $1.25 Street Hats 49c for $2.00 Street Hats Over 500 samples, no two alike, from one of the largest wholesalers for less than the rolling slashed collar, cy braid ornaments. s* $15 homespuns, fur. Suits—cheviots, Etons and Plush Capes, 30 long, high rolling collars Boys’ Suits, Top Coats and Reefers $1.95 FOR BOYS’ $3.00 SUITS. Domble-breasted, 6 to 16 years, blue, black and ow acl Qares ‘and cassimeres, nicely made and “$1.95 FOR $3.00 BOYS’ REFERS. Blue Chinchilla Reefers, ages 5 to 16—this ie a hummer—made with a ~~ storm collar and with a fancy plaid cashmere lini $2.95 FOR $4.00 BOYS SUITS. Fine double-breasted, ages 6 to 16—in this line we have a largs assortment of fancy and piain wor- steds, cheviots and serges. $3.95 FOR $5 NORFOLK AND SAILOR SUITS. by Chairman B. P. Taaffe of the old city committee until 12:05 o'clock, when all of the delegates were seate@. A number of spectators were present. Virgil Rule was nominated for ‘temporary chairman by Thomas E. Barrett, and when he had been unanimously elected. Messrs Barrett and T. Ballard escorted him to the chair. LIGHTHOLDER SECRETARY. William P. Lightholder was elected tem- porary secretary upon being nominated by John R. Butler, and August Priesterbach was selected sergeatn-at-arms when his name was presented by E. E. Guion. The convention adjourned at 12:30 o'clock to meet at 2 AFTERNOON SESSION. It was called to order at 3 o'clock. Jo- seph *P. Whyte, chairman of the creden- tials committee, reported no contests and that the roll was correct. The report was adopted. T. P. Connor, chairman of the ecmmittee on permanent organization, ree- ommended that the temporary orzailsa- tion be made permanent and this was done by acclamation After the names of the new city commit- teemen were presented and the annouunc- ‘convention adjourned at 5 ment of conventions to be held for he ncminations for justices of the peaca, t':ce o’clock. THE PLATFORM. The platform is in part as follows: The Democratic party of St. Louis, believing that most of the evil of municipal government hes tga origin in the unregulated, irresponsible private control of public utilities, aeserts here with the earngstnese inepired by recent develop- ments of a scandalous character, ite determina- tion to do everything possible to bring about, un- der the moner safeguards as to vested interests and tbe hts of contract, without arbitrary con- fiscation, ie contro] and ownership by the mnu- nicipality of all such utilities of the community as are based now on the grant to individuals or corporations of rights to use public property in ve he e public for private gain. md we are in favor of the bill now ~ the City Counc!) ovens for the in- pending of a municipal electric pAating plant in the new City Hall to light public buildings. We further favor the proposed plan advocated hy the president of the Board of Public Improve- mente for the establishment of a sinking fund to provide a lighting plant to light the entire city. We further advocate declaring the water- works electric railway a gy F reilway, open to the general public. that the @ may viait the waterworks and the soepeaed Riverside Par«. CITY COMMITTEE. The new city committee ia as follows: First ward, George Gunsollis: Second. Peter Waleh; Third, James P. Miles; Fourth, Michael Kinney; Fifth, Isaac Conran; Sixth, EF. B. Guion; Seventh, Charles Bilhartz; _ Eighth, John Sartor- jous; Ninth, August Busc Tenth, Louis Kunz; Pleventh, M. J. McGee; Twelfth, George tae Thirteenth, Wm. J. Fiynn; Fourteenth, John B. Williams; Fifteenth, ward M. Crow; Sixteenth, John J. Burke; Seventeenth, Thos. Ht. ga Eighteenth, ©. - Nordmeyer; Nineteenth, Ia, 1. Honey; Twentieth, John Courtney; Twenty-firs M. J. Mulvihill; enty -second, John R. es Twenty-third, John R. McCarthy; Twenty-fourth, John Dolan; Twenty-fifth, Edw. 8. Butler; Twenty-sixth, Philip Dwyer; Twenty-seventh, Pat- rick J. Gill; ‘Twenty- ~~ my John J. Lavin. The nominations for justices and consta- bles were made almost immediately after the convention adjourned and owing to the few delegates from each district the con- tests were practically settled before the meetings. he following nominees were named: FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. First district, John P. Retalleck; Second district, Charles Bilhartz; Third district, F. M. Kleiber; Fourth district, James H. Cronin and Robert J. Carroll; Fifth district, J. Spaulding and Nicholas Griffin; Sixth district. Michael J. Cullinane: Seventh dis- trict, : Eighth district. William Han- ley; Ninth district, B. P. Taaffe. FOR CONSTABLES. First district, Monroe Meletio: Second district, Charles Young; Third district, E. E. Guion; Fourth district, Edward J. M. Morrisey and James B. Bligh; Fifth dis- trict, John McGillicuddy and Michael Kin- ney; Sixth district, James F. Miles: Seventh district, ; Eighth district, Andrew J. Sheridan: Ninth district, John P. Dolan. . wae eee Rheumatism, more painful tn this climate than any other affliction, cured by pre- scription No. 281 by Eimer & Amend. Begging Letters Gave Wrong Address. The St. Louis Provident Association is sending out warnings to the charitable pub- lie inet a writer of ng lette who of ‘Doerr TO1OA. M, Biankets, regular 7ic 2 HOURS ONLY. 39c for 75e Double Blankets 250 pairs full-size double-fleeced s, “390 Bed two hours only, pair . Piliows price of the making. All ready to put on. Here is an unusual opportunity to get your choice of 300 ready-tu-wear until sold ALL DAY Great Beddin BARGAINS. - a square yard 19¢ s60 “Foor oil Cloth. 1 new patterns, The for 12%e Stair Blankets, full size. Oil Cloth. for $1.75 heavy 7 98¢ plaid Blankets, 39 for 75¢ Tapestry C Brussels Carpets. 11-4 size. for The loor f i 1 fi 38¢ Linoleum, high 5O¢ Gooesd : gt. grade. gray Blankets. $3.95 grain Room 75¢ ye yt on Rugs, 9x12 fe - $12. 50 a, us aS best Room Kugs, 94x12 ft. full size. nia Blankets. 59c for R. & 6. Corsets. Samples of this celebrated make, only one of a kind, but all sizes in the lot. i. ae x every de- ecription, worth $1.50 and $2; ae aon at. 59¢ 0c for 25c Ladies’ Hose. 50 dozen Ladies’ fancy striped drop stitched H.e#e, full seamless, 25c value, Friday 7c for 5¢ Children’s Hose, 100 dozen full seamless fast black ribbed Heese, double knee, heel and toe, sizes 5 to O44: any size 194 for Oni] dren's 28¢ under- C weer, heavy ribbed end fieeced, shirt or pants,, any eize, $1.00 2h< value, per It garment Specials. | 95 for pair $2.25 western wool $2.69 wool ‘califor: 1E NEW FALL STYLES AND COLORS. Lace Curtains and Portieres. 89 for pair 2.00 C Lace Curtains, 3% yards long for pair Py | $1.39 Lace Curtains, 3% yards long $| §9 for pair $3.50 ‘ Tapestry For- tieres, all colors. for pair §5 $2.50 merceer zed Tapestry Portieres. 19¢ for 50c¢ Oil Win- dow Shades, all complete. to select from— Men’s Shirts. laundered Woven Madras, front, cuffs attached, and flisses’ Tam O’ Shanters ALL DAY VALUES. or i CAPS, ALL FOR $2.00 MEN'S SOFT AND STIFF HATS, ALL $4.98, $2.98 and $1.98, 50c for $1 and $1.25 French by Char soft Am We aring My Heart AWAay with separate cuffs or collars and $1.25" values -..90C hats, worth up to $1.25, 245 Ready-to-Wear Hats, worth up to $2.00, until sold TRIMMED HATS. Special inducements for Friday—hundreds FR SHEET MUSIC 6c 17 Cents for all the Latest Hits. Little poy in Blue, Nannette, es K. Harris; l Down Yonder in the and all for You; Cornfield, all Mf others, three C for 5S0c, or, each 5000 standard compositions, 6c SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. a ne te a —< HATS TRIMMED Up-to-date high down or kind, all you want, “ “* Boys’ All-Wool Norfolk and vears—th's ia a very stro beantifully trimmed and brat ind checked worste gy oy pode Bn of ed serges and striped FOUNTAIN PENS, ' WITH BVERY Bor's SUIT. BOYS’ CLOTHING SPECIALS. 2h fer Boys’ C 50c Flan- nelette waists, with patent waist bands. AS LINEN COLLARS 6 FOR 25¢ styles, band, standing, 6 for ISe . Tea Kettles. for 75c Granite Tea Kettles, No. 7 size. for $1.00 Granite Tea Ket- tles, No. & size. for Bic 14 quart size. for ™e # Granite Bauce Pans and Kettles, 6 tension a'ne. for an ‘,. ane Qo ite Come. and Tea Pots. for GUvc 126 Granite Cof- fee and Wea Pots. for The 150 Granite Cof- fee and Tea Pots, h-quart size. ao ee —— ee for 25¢ Boys 75c all wool knee pants. GRANITE WARE Givens way turned for i15¢e 4c Granite Pudding Pans. for 20¢ O Granite Pudding Pans, 6-quart size. for 50c @lose edges. Granite Mrantte Dish Pans, for 35c lhc braced overalls, .. SHOES... » 1O0TOIZA M. 9c for Ladies’ 35c Overgaiters. lace, ae BE aod ed $] 95 for Ladies’ ‘ Shoes, box a velour —, lace, eal sion welt, saanen 7 en ae $] 25 for Mieeei Shoes, vici fs and box calf, lace, ex- sole, elegant wearers. | $1.45 for Boys’ $2 Shoes, casco and satin calf, “hea double sole, extension edges, solid leather. gs for Children’s $1.25. Shoes, € vici kid and box calf. lace ex-| tension soles, cogs wearers, $2.45 for Men's $3.50 Shoes, viel kid, box and velour calf,’ all new, up-to-date shapes. Lipped ay ERE is a satisfied feeling about having ‘‘the latest thing’’ in matters of dress. We wish to call the attention of our “out-of-town” visitors (our city ladies know) to the superlative merits of wees, ueen Quality Shoes They Fit Well They Look Well. They Wear Well. CB? For Street. A Uniform Price, $3.00 el For Dress. For Outing. | If aching should be saved if possible, by filling crowning. Bridge work and plates at moderate < S. e. cor. Sixth and Locust sts. DR. E. C. CHASE. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. Established 42 years. Northwest corner Broadway and Olive. Entrance, 509 Olive st. Largest and oldest dental estab- lishment in the city. We employ the most skillful men in the pro fession. Do not look for cheap dentists, but tome to us and get reliable work at lowest prices. Open daily from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. . hoe Suuday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. | BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. | 8 ee ee ee OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. © LARK’S CRUISES ren By 8 la Chartered Twin Screw Steamers : 00 AISERIN' and ‘‘CELTIC’’ North German Lloyd White Star Line Express Steamer Largest Steamer A4Goat. Cheapest and most attractive trips ever offered. Jan.14th: Martinique, Barbadoes. Jam West indlesaics. Caba. Nassau,etc.: 21 days, $150 up J 29: Feb. | Mediterranean ‘i: ir b | stantinople. Palestine. ; P. | aoe ” July 2. 4 "cave, $275 and up; Gret- cursions beng Including “shore ex | hotela, oom. grseen ete. tion trip. . CLARK, 131 1 Broadway, KE a! A DLOOD POISON! _|RELIABLE pa + {No DeLay } DENTISTRY prices. Gas or freezing gumsa for painless extract- BLISHED 10 YEARS. by reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts ig our system of painiess ea Don't throw @aterial. Positively “a students. Vinsetruara For This. a x Week Only, | Until Oct. 125 Full Set of Teeth $2.00, no better made. Geld Orowns 22k, 00. Full Set of Teeth. .cccccccccecesescoossceces ‘ Bert ROMO R EPO EOC COCO SES EE eee All work @ene by ‘graduate ~~ Teeth Extracted With- eth Extracted With VITALIZED Al We are the only dentist« west of New York € who make their own Vitalised Alr and Gas. AB lutely barmiess and Vitalized Alr Given. 25c. Teeth Pxtracted Be Sure Thet You Are to Right Place Bring this Ad in and get one gold illing All work guarsatecd for 18 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 22 Ulive st.. 24 flour. Hours till ® As n.; day. 9 to 4 S. «. cor. 7th and Olive ee Sunday Excursions: 25 smo Me AND naa n x ee gt RA INTERMEDIATE =) Sunday, Oct. 12, via CHICAGO & 1i70H | Tickets geod going on gay Saget 8:04 «. m.. Sundeys, SS ’ train lear! reaeld ‘Ticket aries Soman 5 5 a Oa 1 meron... s? a” i tetas he